1 llltlo fiom ‘Imlt and Ornnulgcgq “m” 9M7

IOIIOG withenn In niivor flu.-

ASK YOUR GROCER IP03 n‘

"V, vvvv vv v

i 1 uistllflttliunvrlulsistilluts

when eoplec cone to cu one to lo s ‘u! in ndlel to an to IIVQI beluga, “u. n. gliifillifififii‘ "" """ "“ "" “"'" i" "N" be .

Ouch rehlttnneol to e010! not lull oeeonpnny ‘n jqyfln-Q, be overlooked. l * u “qr-Q.” 7V --:--- .:--v==- ,_

lorwudel. Ive eentl

—¢l.ll~ ‘Ian: use on: (Ill rule

vwvVYVvvvv

FOR SALE

r-"on BALE-ONE GENERAL PUR- pose filly 2 years old. H. Scott,‘ °°"“"*"- sewn m: voun RAW FURS.-—l

.. .-_..-.___-.._.....-_.._.._-._ m b FOR SALE-REGISTERED VORK- ,'_.',,,,,,,g‘,‘,’,'n§§{ “$3,112

shire Boar $3 months old —Dan-‘ Lo lei MacNeill, Village Green. i vtcgflziomikfdueiil?aliifiii.’rd$'

~ - ~"" " i nor. Bummeraide P. E. I. or l57~ FOR QALL-HAND PRINTING 1 ' Press 9 x 13 almost new and in, 5s w“ 27m’ street’ New York

perfect ‘ conditiw- Cost uao. -wu.|. ANY on: HAVING A em. APPIY m Gmrdm“ omm- i der to sell or exchange for a l Fort sat: AT A BARGAIN .10" rt! W“ “m” w” m M” D" N‘

I’. Engine." 18 H31’. R. 'I‘ Boileri Budfanmm’ cherry valley m with llll NUDE! in shape. I ..__-__. _,___,_

H8"? A- “inf-Vi”- 134911; P- E- AUCTION 8ALE..—ON MARCH I- " 23rd, 1921, at 2 p. 1a., 60 acres

. of land, East Roy it‘ 2i 1-2. ll " soAT For sat-s r-LWHT mo or»... Gharlottetoviln? u... 1.1.2? Bligh“, twenty 89W!!! IBM 079i‘; falling stream. For particulars ‘gkogggmicigoiféigmllzapgggmmif army n. Whoutley c Cu.. ma. oil. .. . l ' . Y won s»: - euonrt-lonui WARTED bulllcelf h, months, old (milking i. t Dflfifll I C‘ .:.,;"::.l...,..l::. ...:;""..::.. , »w~~--»-=Y Apply he,‘ T_ Meg“, Chum‘. room and hoard. Apply at Guard tetown R. R. No. 6 , i “m 0mm‘-

‘wvv

‘ trrzutuwntitdrns“ '

WANTED-TWO SECOND HAND cars suitable for taxi sorvico (ggzay {Dort preferred.) Apply Box

For: BALEQ-FA-RM AT cont; wall, sixty five acres owned by, M/rs. George L. lScott. Ampiy, to McLeod d: Bentley. Charlotte‘ __ town, or to W. W. Crosby, Corn-!WANTED_ONE G000 USED h

i1. . w“ 3 DMJSODRGI‘ touring cur "Dodge t Brothers" preferred._ Apply 224 l Euston Street.

LOST

LosT 0N FEB, 19th, m "rmg '\\"-A‘N'I‘iHD——Fcu' tone pressed straw (my a $10M) 511p nude; Dim-we‘ .-\_ It. hlcKagr. Lawndnle Farm. leave at Guardian Office. Fililflollvlvlvll.

_-._.._..

vv

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ii. uj titular

LOCAL Anew?

"Dire five yéflfflld, I-lolstein cow, Bella Pontiac, owned by Mr. Thos. , ,§_ gqq-r-emtargn-ttowd, Ont, use re- cently completed eight months work ‘in the Record of Performance lust with the remarkable production oi‘ 19,215.26 lbs. milk, averaging 4.61 per cent fut. This figures nut ct 886.14 lbs. fut, equivalent to i107 675 lbs. imther. 80 per cent fat. Burr lug (accident, this cow in ccrtnin to capture tho (Tanadiun yearly rl~ cord for butter, and iihe has u good CIIZIIICQ to surpass" the ‘world's ro- cord of 1006.36 lbs., now field by Duchess Skylark Ormsby_ Bella Pontiac was mot touted officially at the time 01’ llcr last IHéilllBhlIlX. as Mr. Barron was unable to secure u supervisor, but at seven months after calving she made tho rculurk able record of £13.02 lbs. of butter in seven duys, ‘a allowing unequalled in Cnmadp at least.

Mr. llurron is an everyday work lug farmer, u typical "little I)l‘€l‘(I"i‘ 0n the hillside", feeding and milk- ing his own co s_ llu lulu noun of the clabnrato itcchulodatious found at til» etsi-ilhllshlut-ufs of wonlthy breeders. in incl almost any larmcl" lll Canada could givv his cows as good an opportunity. as Mr. Bair- ‘rolrs arc Rolling. Ills success uhouid ho nn oncourngruu-nt to t Ibung <I)l"0“(It)I‘S to lost tilr-ir rows und- givo them a chant-t. to prove i ‘their worth.

y y Beware of mining stocks lying around on the ground flour.

‘FOOOO

Take Your Outer

FotPrinting -ro- " The Central g Job Printer)’-

IIIARLOTTIPOWII TILJPIIONI OW!»

. _. __... i

bloxbtazmgytah lath left o a ma

bu. fir. time’: Kid Pith It the liver ti and bilieuanne and Medea»: lie- appou: One pitta do».

no.1 bu, all lulu;

a.» ~ ,- Pv----~~

0i Bell Guvernment

(Tontimlrod from Page one,

The Dalton Sauitoriuul has done awuy with. will say that these were Dominion matters. Yes. Ilut they wore established here for the benefit, 0g returned soldiers and lt was Premier's ditty" to see that ‘ théy were kept up.

In the case of tho Dalton Sani- torium, this svas dismantled and tho Government did not 1m u linger to stop it. Everything that was there would have remained there as u gift to the Province had they done anything in the matter. Thousands of dollars worth oi’ tur- nitun- uud hospital tlppu-yatug would have rentaiiwti in this prov- lilu: for tho puking! poratlon that had charge of anniturlutn at Coburg went lo the Govornxuent and said: "You've had Jill‘ [lluce fur two 0r three years, You may just as well leave what is thorc." And thc Government rend- 1)’ utzroed. And so it would have zurncd out here if the Government had takeu action at all. ‘Tile Gov- ernment, when forced tc. appoint-

rcquestiug the Federal authorities to route to their aid in keeping it men. After the horse was gone they tried to lock the. stable! If ‘t is reopened now everything will have to be re-purchasud. The Government has no money, they my, to koep this institution up. Possibly they had not. But what ms become of the $50,000 which 'hey received from tho sale of 'iquors'.' This might well have been tppllctl to the relic!’ of the sick and tfflicted and the sum would have been nulte ample. This, by the way, was money that our friends apposite declared WE should not have taken: they bud no qualms 3f conscience in accepting tho $50,000 and employing it to ordin- 'iI‘_\' expenditure. 1 trust that in tho future the ‘institution will be ipcncd; but for all time to come this (lovoruruent will be tinder the ‘altarge of having allowed it to be dismantled.

So far as returned soldiers are concerned, let it be uutlerrstood that our friends camaoz. take a single bit of credit for anything the IPedt-r- al (l0\'k!l'lliil\'.ill has" done for them. six hundred soldiers have been os- iZLIJIISIIBG on lands in this Province. They have dune well indeed: it is .1 wonder that with the little cn- ‘rotlrztgleultent received from the Pro viuriai government this line of ac- tivity was uut abandoned like the others. ‘

i find that tho government is now singing the praises of thr- Canada. lllginvaysAct, and that about six- ty lnllcs at‘ roads have been built. Tho Gnvvrntlu-nt t" well say" in thl- words of Hm": "c, “The times ltavc clluugetl and wu ilavc chang- ml_\\"lth llll: tlrucs." Ou lilo floor oi‘ this iiousc only two ytiars ago the (Yanudzt lllghwtlyu Act was uououtlced as “an internal scheme." The Liberal press of the province spread broadcast the statement that the then government was em- barking on n scheme that would cost us ilundrods of thousauditw~ you, millions of dollars. And they no sooner got into office hut they adopted it! However. it la yet too soon to judge of the work due. Wu know tilat ordinary roads were neglected and uo work douc on them ‘the past summer. If I have a word to say to thc Commis- sioner in this matter It is: that l think he em-hurlsed 0n the schclne tvlthottt due preparation; that be- fore starting this work he should have first created a department to doul with it. He should have had the roads surveyed and blue- prints made oi" them. Thcn- hc would ltavc known _tho roads tint first required attention and these are ‘tho lmv-lyitig roads that con- nect highways. it is true that he made u Ilegltiniug on some of them: but ho also madn .1 begin- ning on others that could well have waited. The result of what he has underiakt-n ‘ls this, lhfll. =19 the same set of ofticers Hi0 dflillbli; with the promuucut road work nrd with the other work of thn IIBItJ-"I- tueat, they cannot give WVlT-‘I H" toutiou to either. it is a llltiu too soon to judge of the work douu last summcr’. Many muiple think that thc IllUliL'_\' spent has lwI-u more. or loss" wasted; that villi roads. no ulaflcr how X0041, Wm "i" smut] spring‘ and Autumn frosts. mid that the ruins will wash tho soil into the gutters. "UMSFII-llllill; in a simrt time tllt- ITHIIIIKIIIR "Y the road. I am not PTPPflTi-‘d l" [my this, but I will say ‘that never will wo have good ulsluvavs in lluv provluco uutll they have been sur- facd with uoulo hurd uurtoriui. such us gruvel, \VlliL'Il will luqt for Fen" under ordinary traffic. -

We are informed that a iluudrod concrete bridges and culverts were built lust yenr. Somu were bu"! whore therc was ulssuluteiy uo nc- cessity for thclu . l kumv of four wooden bridges lu splendid condi- tluiv-toizly built u your or twv. and within a few miles of ouch other. whore the material was ill-SI as sound as the day it was Pill iui~wvblci1 were all tnken m). k116i! uu thu aldn of the road and ra- placcd with concrete ones. WM that because there were no other bridges that needed attention. 0i‘ was 1t. because some political heel- ors needed work and got it‘! The people in the ‘vicinity wondered what the object was in tearing up those good bridges.

“'0 l-otilo to this paragraph in

the addremt: "It. ‘Is tho policy of my (lovorutncut to give the people bout-lit of morn efficient. schools."

This brings t.o mind an incident which ticcurred during U"! [N151 year that has certainly not been in tho interests of education, nor a credit to the Government. l ro- fer to the Prince of Wales College ilssco. I am not going to discuss the qunstlon as to whether the profesuors at Prince of Wales College were entitled to more wa- ges or not-that. point le not in question. The point in question

» fiicitlliugtitldictment d

lIiB has been in a

The cur- g the

wd a delegation to go to Ottawa-

is this. that o

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should never have arisen was allow- ed to exist for a year without any attempt at a solution. The Gov- ernnleut had all inst. spring ' and summer in which to deal with the question. to decide whether they would Increase those teachers’ sal- aries or whether they would not. l-lsd they decided to refuse the

been teachers’ terms. ullowcd them to The Premieriresign they would have had

all summer to flll their vacant places. The Government was in the some state of indiclsiou about this as it grewt ‘many other matters. The Premier made cer- 111111 Promises and when afterwards reminded of them. he said that any promise made by him ilid not count! Iu other words. that his word was, no good. A sad admin siou for a. premier to make-that any promise made in the Pre- mier's office could not be relied ltpou; imfortuitzltely for the people of the province they now realize that this -ls only too true.

And m, when the beginning of tho form came, the Government found they were up against. u. situa- tion which they were not able to mvct. They accepted then‘ the teacher's resignations, closed the t-ollegc, and advt-rtist-tl n1. homt‘ and abroad their inefficiency. Then thcy sent an intermediate to deal with the teachers, to bring than. hack again by all moans. Afte‘ that lutermclllatery had pledged his word to the prnlessors——‘evel then the (lovernmt-llt could no‘ make up their minds in the matte" before. I um not pleading hert for the teachers, l um speaking o‘ itehlalf oi’ tho public. A sltuatio‘ aroso that should nuver have arise: simply bcczulse the Governmen had not the firmness to deal wit) it in time. l doubt if even toda} the question is solved for good.

"l-liomt-ntary muslin and the or‘ of singing; are being taught lu thv Prince of VI-Wales Clloge with s viev. to their introduction and practic Ill the common schools."

This seems ‘to be the most hr portant: thing in the address, a least it is the only item of actlvit.‘ the Speech foreshudown. Ou friends opposite have bccome vet" musical nil at once. N0 doub they hnvc hoard the discord umon‘ their followers-u discord Initiator’ oven within the four walls of thl purllnmullt, in callous and out o Cilliffllti. Thorn has been discor" abroad and alt home, anti now thn (iovorttlnctlt is about to initiate t school of music for the purpose we are to suppose, of teaching th< coming generation to ring more i unison the praises of the Bu‘. (loverllment. WclL, there wil have to be a great change. Firs“ you will have to eliminate all 11min who are now singing out of tunc it will bc ilrtrd fur ‘the Governmer to change that ‘tune from a dirg‘ to a hymn of DPHISQ. If we are t judge from ‘tho. addrcsls it is no lustructiolt in ‘music the Goverl lnelrt needs but a fcu" lcssous i: English graululztr.

» ‘We arc‘ inioruietl that the D0 purllncilt u!‘ Agriculture bus under lakc-u to buid a Provim-ilti llursr

Show for the uucmtrugonletlt o‘. IIOPMP, breeders. This is not alto gethorvnew: It is by no means at initiation. We have had bond" shows here ileforo the war. A? the outbmalt of hostilities they were necessarily ubantlonod for a time. The Commissioner of Ag» riculturo is merely picking up thr threads whero "thuy were droppcd during tho war.

We are further mid in the uddrrr that. a liluusioite crusher is about in be eutahlisiled at hllnimigauii but wo arc not ‘told what has b: come of dhe splendid mtust-l mm’ digging plant at Morcli. if m" luformrrtiou is correct tho Gov erumout has dismantled it uud sold it mi junk. My late-st. infortuutlor ulsc is that hundreds of dollars- paid in advance for tnussel mud i.» still or was up to u short timr ltgo. held by thc government and the parties could not get eitnw mud or moutry. “lilo (loos not re member tho Premier's (In-am oi‘ putting a mud dredge nu Richmond Bay and building a railway on thr ire to haul tho mud. The fate of the mud dredge -is tho history of what happened tocvcfy IlTOEPQS-‘llvi movement initiated by tho Iatr- govttruruent, ‘thoy have all been ul- lowod to tit-city and die.

Grants lo school fairs, is tiu ltoxt item on the uddrens. Thor: are by no means now. School

fairs have boon carried on iu thi' provluce before the present. gov orumeut came into powm". They were initiated by the forlncr gm" oruuliéut, the pioneer work havinr’ been done by thcm: and m-ithcr the present Department of Agri-

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QO-O-Q-OQ-OQQ-Ooo-oo-oo 0440-00-0

roan 1s AGAIN ‘l ON THE JOB

So is '.I\lt‘ Big Sanitary Soda Fountain. bodu Water, Hot or Cold. Inc Crcmu, , Sunduos, Crushed Fruit. Mull ed Milk etc.

, WE SPECIALIZED on The 3 Marchci Foch ifnst Seuroiz-as Results were SIEENDID. When you want Something Out of The Ordinary Some- thing Thai. immediately Sut- lsfles the I/onginz 'I'ry a Maffllei Foch. Like its Name Sake l-t will not. disappoint you.

ton CREAM coups run run KIDDIES "oucv run runner AND szisr." t

VICTOR com:

cn-Annoiirrirowuculn" not

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culture nor any member of tho govermnent can claim the aligh- est credit when all that is being lone is to continue the good work initiated by his predecessor.

"By arrangement with the Feder- ti department of Labor this Prov- nco was permitted to share in the honeys set npart for technical odu ‘ation in Canada, and to use that ncucy for agricultural instruction nil-poses. An Agricultural and Pechnical High School was there- lpon established at. Charlottetown

We have not the information to =peak nu this at present. We do mow that a very valuable bulld- m: (which dues not belong to the government in the first place) has wen taken over and that the Jeut-Guveruor of the Province is wing kept out of residence. The ‘and ls vested in the Lieut. Gover- lor, at least it ls for his me; and it present the Government is usurp- ng that property. When arrange- ncnts were made with the Lleut. lovcrnor to vacate it was on the snderstsndlug that for the , time Icing he would he supplied with a woper residence; and these arran» -,emeuts were mude- for the dura- ion of tho wur and a. reasonable lme thereafter and so long as it vus ucedcd for use of returned ‘tea, after which it was to be re- turned to the Licutilovernor again iIIIBSS other satisfactory arrange

touts for its occupation were marlr :lth him. The Government. bar o right to occupy this building rut, without the consent of thr icut. Governor. and tsocond. with» ‘l! providing him vdth s suituhir csltleucc.

The advisability of establishing 1n Agricultural school depends up "l the benefit that is to accrue rum it. and whether or not equal tr greater advantages could no‘ u! obtained othertvise. I am fully 1 furor of agricultural education rovided that‘ it can be given her:

' 3 yvcll and as cheaply as it hu con given lu other places. Thu! z a. question which l have not thv ufurnlation to decide. l am not ‘Olili,’ to pronounce on lt at present ‘accuse we roquirc further enlight- nment. 'lf we flud that. ‘tho Min-

‘ter is deserving of credit thou "e will add our meed of praise‘ f not,‘ then we will have to crill ‘so.

The next paragraph of the ud- ‘ross begins: “It ls hoped and ex- octud that advantage will be ta- eu of the accommodation to lluld hurt coursus. in Agriculturo for trmoru and farmers‘ sous. . .

I suppose the (Yotumlssioncr o‘ . urlculturo rcmenlhcrs, no‘: so very

mg ago, when short courses of ‘iis kind were being hold in tho

"iuntl, and when as many as ilvr hndrcd studonts wcrt- taking ad

rtntuge of them’! l am very glad c has ticcidud to resume tilcm.

We arc told that there has been

conference with the gnvuruultnuts

l‘ Nova Srutia and New Brunswick

cgardiug {be presentation ‘at all "li‘l)' dull: 0t‘ cortuitl claims of the iurililue Provinces uguilliil UH! ‘cdcrai (lnvcruzut-ul. I trust that ‘urly in lllt.‘ sessshiu the result of his ccuftaretlcc will hc laid before he Holtse. We will oxpevt to sue he minutes of the conference. bowing what had takun place illtl who attended it. I under- lund that the Premier was the wolf-elected delegate to lt.. it ‘ms been the invariable custom to ‘lave the Attorney (funeral. on ac- ‘ouut uf-his position as legal advi- "rir to the (lovernlncnt, uttcnd such t conference. I tinderstand that "he Attorney General lavas not. pre~ out, why ho was tivi-rlookcd I don't .uow.

But why muko a now presenta- iou of thin case? It was prepared mud presented before a few years 1K0, iu an excellent manner by the "nan above all meu in this provincc who understood it thoroughly. and "rho bud made groat researches in the math-r. I refer to the pre- =ent Cilit-t Justice.

I have not scou that tho Govern- "teut ‘hr-re have takcu any ertct-p- Zon 1o tho statement made by Mr. "rerar, loader of the Agrarian Par- v, ill connection with the “Western awn/lures‘ claim to their natural scsourccs. i\Ir. Crcrar said: “Tho lVestcu povinces are entitled to "heir ltutural resources, but WP hail resist equity in favor of any dhcr province." It must be i||~ ‘slrretl that Lllis Gnvcrtmtcllt hue uldorsed this statement, since they ‘are not taken cxcoptiolt t0 it. I zuvo bud occasion to suy, and 1 will "ly again, that I have no sym- Iathy with tho \Vv,.=‘.t iu this luattrir. fhcy ltcccptetl jurisdiction over :h0sc provinces in 1905: their lla- ‘ural resources were held buck by Sh" Wilfrid Lutlrier. the govern- neilts of these Provlncos accepting ‘ho condition on tho understanding {hit they would get. a subsidy in lieu of tho resources. Until the population of ouch province had iucroased up to a million thcy were to receive to subsidy which Illlfllilllil to $1.25 pcr head of popu- lation and when they reached u. population of one lullllon thon they worn to got $1,250,000 each. The ‘Nos-torn provinces claim that they vhoultl have got those rsourccs at Confederation; uud because- thoy lid not ‘got ‘them they intend rc- iaiulng their present subsidies to make up for the amount lost in tho past. this: wattlrul resources ihry should not havu accepted the statute without objection. We were willing that they should retain the subsidy they get at present; ‘hut as to the sub- sidy that would he accruing in fu- turh, if they get their natural re- sources. this amount should be di- vided alnong tho hlurltime Pro- vlncos to mnkc up for the fact that we are giving something them that belongs to us. Iiut they arc not willing to concede us any- thing: and that is the position, ac- cording -to Mr. Crernr, that the