D

Economically clean

‘- ‘on. caved work-Snnlljht leap washed the elethes without rnb- He]. She saved (Inn-she did ether work while Sunlight dlii the wash. Shdbnved money- Snlllflht is nil absolutely porn lelmtherefore there it lens soap used for washing than with "aim-y soap, and leu weer and tear oi’ the clothes.

‘ "i [Dalila {offing fh Sea) jll u)

ma. onAaLownn-owu coaanuiu ‘-

fer-SUNLIGHT 80A P.

lilE llllilllllTTmWll llllllllllill

silr Chas-lee Dalton. l-‘Ielldrlt.

J. ll. nurnen. Editor and Publlelen D. K. Currie, Auoelnte Editor.

operation. In the York-lunbury by election. due towards the end of this month. where the Liberals were wanting in ooiirnge to no- rninate a candidate. the United

Inning Dolly (billed 1B1) 15.00

on.“ _ (delivered) in advance per year. (nailed) in nlvuee i-"bliiiia. all ll-fl Io I1. l. A.

Farmers’ have lrisked the ven ture and nominated n manmrlth

MONDAY, MAY 9, 1921

'the customary‘ backing of ‘the remnant ‘of ‘Liberalism. They are oi course putting up a stren-

THE NEXT WAR

In its issue of Saturday, April :3, itlie lhilontreal Star prints ii remarkable article by Albert R- fiarnmni the dfistlnguislied (‘an- adian author and journalist. Ii dis- cusses, oi all things, the possibil- ,j\‘i.,~r or; a iLft-lsli-lrtmei-ican ‘war. and the -.pZiI‘l. Canada might play in averting such a catastrophe- Mr. Carmen is neither a jingo nor an alarmist. life is es- sentially a tliinkeii, and oli- scrver. broad minded tolerant and humane. ‘An arnieil clash be"- uweenr Pvllllzilll and America would be to his mind the greatlest or conceivable calamities, the death of our civilization. it is iii tliislspirlt that he writes.

¢ Pleasant I l Outdoor

for young men and womfn

students and others.

Easy Work Good a Pay Your Own Hours

full letter.

particulars

X. Y. Z. Guardian

in

Charlottetown

during the month of June and

July selling“?! slap]: ready- ill. the misunderstanding of the selling line to their friends l _ and naighbors’ A sphndidl other. There is no duarre so bit-

chance fontcachcre, college

_ _ Therefore. we ought to look a". or Pa" “me ‘Wm’, ,t°|v"llIlIIlIi\l(2l.I)I8 facts in the face. Ii sizart-Junt 1st. All inquiries _ _ \ ' treated in confidencm m“ is viunily nonsense and deadly

first, dangerous nonsense, Mr. Carmen

He docs not say that such a war is imminent, or that it need ever come about. ‘But he does in- sist that-it is possible. We must not be misled by the superficial pat phrase who deal in meaningless sopori- flcs about identical ideals, simil- zir aspirations, the same rhcial and" mcrligic-us hieiftage, Ilpommon family andl so on. These count nothing in the presence of one electric and ‘unrcnioved cause or‘ war. indeed, they sensibly ag- gravate the irritation felt by each

worshippers of the

for

fltll‘ as a, brother's quarrel.

l Our present civilization is after

: “u. it is not more than four coutur- ics old. Why should it not per- isld ias iotherl clivnlzatlons imve perished’! We have no patent on its survival, and the one calam- ity which would destroy it would be a British-American war.

he says. only iin experiment.

goes on. to tal-k about a British- ixmerican war as untliinkableor impossible. The Americans have fought five first-class wars in their short hiistory; two_0t them

have been “impossible wars '

\

tberernaining three was lcuns against Americans. such word as "impossible".

have but the‘ courage to‘

as a sign to indicate wliichnat

fight the next great war, Amer!

ed out for this dreadful ordeal a They are the two strongest pow

strongest powers who

fight “the next war“.

Prfltain. the ‘Prusslaana/iustitlan Sedan. Germany exhausted. Britain Russia again stood out as

eral times, notably after Plevna; Japan the encouragement sia by proxy. Then Germany b; as the egregious Daniels has been land.

first. “i give you three guesses", of the country which would play the role of curtain-raiser to a Bri- ish-American Jutland. And at the same time you nilglit name’ the country which can do the most toward diverting the sinister stream of historic sequence and preventing the “impossible from appearing in its usual guise of the inevitable."

,l?le means (lanada each time. But what. he asks, can Canada do?

ular foreign nation in the United States. Cariada ‘is the chosen pct of the [British empire. Canada is the natural, the geographical, the social. the commercial, the psyclioi oglcal link ibetiween the two nat- ions. What can Canada do?

zigzilnst the British and one of

lie leaves Canada to answer.

In in aiiin for ‘special’ leiIIes-IIIIOMIT snnvi

of our establishment.

G. F. lliitcheson

BETWEEN

LINES .

jinn-n-

men unconsciously read, and

a favorable impression is al-

ways helped by the use of _ good Printing.

ring Department is the pro-

OPTICAL

LENS GRINDING

Our Lens Grinding plant

-—the only one on the Is- land-is daily ‘engaged in pmanufncturing the vari- ous kinds of lenses, used igsgorrection of defective

on. There are no long de-

,SNAPPY CE, is the motto

Optometrist A Optlollll

THE

That is theiway all business

The business of our Print-

Current

Like the brilliant meteor which in its happiest moments shone brightly in the heavens then al- most as quickly melted away 1B darkness, so the United Farmers or Grain Growers political move- ment. in as far as it reflected its light, in eastern Canada, is melt- ing away into darkness and gloom. We hear little now of their activities, and when we do hear a noise it ls not of that Jub- ilant character that seemed to delight the ears of those pro- gressives of only a year or two ago. The worst cooling of their ardor was produced by that wet blanket thrown over the move-- uient by the Drury Farmers Gor- ernment of Ontario, contrary to general expectations it liss not made good. Premier Drury. at the time he assumed office! was looked upon by the loading men of both political parties as, ii conscientious and careful man,’ and oi‘ a character to sail tlic ship of state with caution and care. and if the exipcrimcnt of an agrarian government or reiil use- fulness was possible. he was the one man who would most surely demonstrate it. With this idea in mind‘ they gave hlin every ‘ail- vantage, even to the extent oi their support in the legislature, to make the test as fair and as

i ducing of Letter Heads and_ , m" '4'“. ma‘ surrounds thorough as it was possible to ‘your story with the best at- make n‘ I l l ‘l __._ ___ i ‘mnwhmw’ But disappointment has been

good Job Printing is available i0 those interested.

IVERYTHING FOR THE

x

,__ The Central Job

Our portfolio of samples of

OFFICE

the result, and that following tu almost every line-of their admin- istration. their failure to make goo-d being so pronounced as to have met the disapproval not merely of its opponents but of its closest friends even include ing its own party press. Not

| province

tad their campaign in both this and the two neighboring provin-

Gomment -

ranks oven more powerful than the lion. Mr. Drury himself. These were temporarily patched up, and now we find the ifarmcrs Sun, the official organ of their party‘ in ourqspoken utterance against.‘ tllie financial policy of the Government, which is ap- parently on too reckless a scale even for the press appointed to advocate the ipnrty lnterestsAnu that policy has. like our owii Bell Government's been surely on the fly alway“ dash ZWVB), spend the cash system", if ever such n policy became the part of any government. It is like th-i old time deficits of the palmiest of Liberal days, Ibut only a little or ii lot more so. The effect of this IH lbecomlng so marked upon the community and upon none more so than on the farming in- terests, that the farmers’ politi- cal movement is now considered so fiir in the decadent, that at the first opportunity it will be numbered among the fads that spoil o-n rapidly for the moment and then like the brilliant me- teor of the heavens, spent itself behind the horizon or darkness.

Tlils fact’ ls being still more emphatically emphasized iii the province of New Brunswick, from which the United Farmers’ Guide illtted for better shelter to the of ' Quebec. it was found that the people of the Ma- ritime provinces could not he stampeded into any kind of poll- tical or rprovincinl suicide which the -Western agitators felt dis- posed to prescribe for them. These paid missionaries conduc-

even more "impossible" a war o1 Amer In the dread lexicon of war there is no

The truth is, he declares, if we look squarely at it, that by Well M811 every test which history sIIBBeBtS ions are logically- nc-rninated to ca and Britain are already mark- ers left erect in the world, and (this in very black type) it is the

always

in proof of this, he cites the Crlniean war lbs-tween Russia and

war and the Franco-German. After France was crushed and and the strongest powers. They fainted scv but British sagacity finally gave which accomplished the defeat of Rus- gan to talk about her navy, “much talking albout his". Then came Jut

lBut the rape of Belgium came

says Mr. (Jiirnian, “at the name iictisiii which is

(Yanada, lie replies. is the most pop

‘But just odd ways, mistakes, or

uous fight but they find it is up- hill work. Responding to [the Macedonian cry, rthe Agrarian leader. Hon. T. A. Crerar, arriv- ed on the scene in hopes of in- jecting some life into the poorly running machine.

i;

iBut the Hon. Mr. Crerar is any- thing ibut a popular man "down East“. Once upon a time when he held a position in the cabinet of Sir Robert Borden, if he‘ was - announced to address a meeting of the electors at any point in the Maritime provinces, we would IIS'I._'DS able to get u lia-li large enough to accommodate the audience that would crowd_in to hear liiin. iBut now in his fall- len estate there are none too poor or humble to do hlin rever- ence. lBooked, as the lender of what they designate as the gleat Progressive. Party, for an ail- dress in the interests of tlic-lr candidate in York-Siinbury, lio was scarcely irblc to draw an au- dience of much more than a. ba- kers dozen, less than twenty, il. ls said, to listen to his eloquence and the einpounding of his polio,» to the farmers or that electoral ilistrict. Of course he is more popular than this out West be- cause it is Western interests that he is paid to uphold, and‘ for the upholding of which it is his iiiis- sion, as far as possible to make cats paws of as many dupes as he can rope in, in the East. These are the reasons-which made an lotlicnwise pleasant and attractive lspczikci‘, and llIi admittedly able man. to be ‘wanting in that mag- |giizirantoeil to iproduco a good audience.

'i‘li.ls was not tlic misfortune o. a single meeting only, but at se- ‘veral which he addressed in dif- ferent piirts of the riding where the attendance was exceedingly Ismail but sometimes as large as :21 fifty or sixty audience. lt ra- |tlier ‘looks like a profitable ‘(stroke for the government candi- ldate to have him ln the constitu- ency, AS HE l‘S A GOOD VOTE IGETTER FOR HlLS OPPONENT -witliln any Eastern constituency that he addresses. He has ex- pressed‘ some very strong opin- ions upon the "Equity" of the claims of the Zlfarltiiirc provin- -ces to those ‘lvVcstern lands which we bought and paid for with our own monéy, and when the ques- tion of those Western Jesources was brought up a_ short time ago to some test votes -in parliament lie SIOOII Olll. for all he ‘wan woi'tli against our Maritime and Eastern interests. We were told about as plainly as lie could put it that if we wanted to get any- thilng we would‘ have to fight our WHY. with all the opposition that the increasingly stronger prairie provinces could glvo us. Should the Western Farmers‘ or so-call. cd IProgressive Party attain to rpower, with the added misfortune

i |

Daily Selections Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. U. L°ulen_ as PATIENT

They are such dear familiar fcet ‘that 8o

Along the path with fast or show, -

But trying to keep pace; if they mistake

Or tread upon some flower tlint we IWOUIII take

ours-feet

reed,

Or crush poor hope until it bleed We must be mute;

Not turning quickly to iiiipute Grave fault; for they and we Have such a. little way to go, can

lbe

Together sucli a little while upon the way-

We must be patient while we may.

So many little faults we find, We see them, for not blind

Is love. We see them, but if you and I |yon and I

Perhaps remember them, some by and by.

They will not he Faults-then, grave faults, to you and mo,

even less-—

Remembrances to bless.

Days change so-many things, yea yours;

We see so differently in sun and showers-

Mistaken Wor s tonight

Mhy rbe so cherished ‘by tomor-

_ long ago we had the spectacle of ceii. and findrlng their political

internal conflict in their camp, gospel non-acceptable to our in-

on several occasions, most not- telliigent farmers. they became

17‘ K'M m'“' ably that between the Premier pious to the entent of shaking fltlrletiotewn

in his declaration for a broader

the dust from their feet as a tes-

nnii more open policy. and tlieirt-iinony against our un-boliof and

organizer Mr. Morrison, in tbelleft tor morg congenial fields igr

row's light. I We shnlil be patient for we know There's such a little way to no.

of

us this fair warning from his own lips, that it will ‘be look to IPIIII or his fol-lowing for any measure of respect. liiin in that position, we will noi be alble to charge him with de- ceivlng us, for with his declara- tion ln full view, we iwill be run- ning into the trap with our eyes wide open.

ernmcnt are of a much different (xlii-iractcr S110, A Hon. iM-r. rDoherty, justice. and a mouthpiece o! the

U-pon our rbreast. or bruise some

are going to be absent all the cv~ ening the fire will die in a (our hours. If, on the contrary, it is evident to the heater that you ivant the coal quickly to turn grey and cold it may be several days before the trick is done. In a warm spring n. furnace fire has more vit~ ality than a rich grand-uncle.

A Cold May Day. (From the Toronto Glcibe.) ‘A May Day such as we have had may inspire Hood's attack upoii an older poet: ‘

" ‘Come, gentle lSprln-g, mildnes, comc,—

Oh! "Thomson. void oi rhyme as avcll as reason.

How couldst thou this poor liu-man nature hum?

There's no such season."

ethereal

5&5‘

$559‘

But Hood was in poor health. "Where's rho Spring," he asked, "in a rheumatic leg stiff as ll table's?’ Those of us in better- hcallli may lwne for better days.

‘lion. T. ‘A. rCrcrar becoming prime minister. we have bcforo

useless to

u“- - _ A U“--- I _

“" , ' f‘ L" *-i~-."-'-"'- '_ '..~T- ‘-‘_-‘.;‘“»_".. "_ "if l'ii_if‘_.'. --.-~_ ~_'.-,_;‘-j_~_I.-___r—,gl—,;.; V loam iewfoiiits .- .

. ii . ,- - ~ '- (Ih v l The Baltimore Oriole {IF _ -I (iFrom the ‘Chicago Evening Post) l Llfl . _‘ The Baltimore oriole is a sun‘ iii - I.

worshipper and he wears in part’ _ ' die sun's livery. His lilac-n fed-l all, _ ‘ “ ‘ _ there areonlly a badge of mourning d’; ' _ \ . for cloediy days. The song span, Li - v ‘ . row sings when the first streak oi Li: ' light comes in the east, but tho 1} - l oriole stills its whistle Until the sun is seen. The oriole comes to [:5

.us in late April or in early May.

,5%¥T§fi% 1%

l. 'l

Does Much Toward Express-

Nnture undertook to dip the oriole % _ II and the goldenrod in the some dye lIFI ' ' ~ ot, but the bird‘ escaped complete ll % p LE - - I immersion. The gold of the oriole @é ‘jg; in certain lights flames, and the l _ - _ u g5 country folk occasionally call it Shakespeare sald‘ The apparel 0ft %é the flrebird. a good July name. but Lil proclaims the man,” an epigram equal- 5'5 one better fitting the scarlet tiina- _,i| _ _ |_ ger. The). it... been repygduced i] ly applicable to women. The well- often, but Edgar Fawcetfs linen ‘ _ El on the Baltimore oriole do not 5E dressed appearance; Pesllltmg fPOm a Th; stale with repetition: dé smart Suit conveys an impression of y . -I 2 . I i] “m” T311?‘ °"°'°"“°“ M“ °°"“"‘ g2 refinement and discrimination. Your $2 In tropic splendor through our 5% Suit can do much for "you exhibits ll northern sky? EIE At some glad moment was it. nai- g; good taste Ill style and HTEIGTIHI. DO ure‘s c io ce A I- - _ _ _ v To .10....- ,, Scrap o,» ,,,,,,., Wm, g not choose 1t without consulting our a voice? . I . , Or did some orange iiiuo- flaked $5 choc‘? assemblage of exclusive models wmi black. j} , - In souie forgotten garden ages g}; for women and mlsses’ ibaoln- g5] __ "T, _,T_*V_____ Yeamxfslfifjidhrjlrdvm‘ "m" "s lg “BLOUSE” IS A nusmriiniivri SOUBIIIQLTPYI‘ FOR ‘r1112 NEW Desire unspeakably t0 be a bird? 4i‘ " DIODE n, there were nothing else w ’ When we-say that a charming new collection of Blouses is , l no‘w on display n-o woman can visualize the x ' ‘t givc character to the oriole, lis d5 h ’ e quisl e garments “as, won“, supply it l, is weaver Ea t at are here to be_ seen, for any thought of blouses that have of cunning craftsmanship, ililtl the gf-l bile" 5119a before simply misleads the imagination in reference Young are rocked in a cradle whose g}; I0 IZIIGSB JUSIZ newly created. Passes "w 111211 _ The mlaterials are soft, supple silks. The modes are like V , - clinging draperies folded to each individual figure. There is How to Let “m Furnace out 5% none 0f the old c0nventi0n‘aIisin—-each seems so personally de- (Frtrm ilie New York llcralill Slgnevq f0? vyeairgr! Sovbecomlngi so stylish- q-he first thing m m, in H“, ‘m, ,1 IIII‘. .3 It“ ( OPTOA GOODS ARE I\‘ FULL BLOODI Evils": crow-as ‘of laying nolilw _ I What visions of dainty frocks and blouses they conjure in Iféllslizxiiilfli gkmftirlm "l" [W]; § the minds of tasteful women. I , t! 6 U i’ . . ' , v v You can make the furfiilczutlilnk I . Paterns prefltlel. than everupplcgs so much lower than ma, ,, ,, ,,,,»,,,,,,,,,,,. am, “m, m heretofore-assortments the miost varied and complete we have

shown in years , _ .\ R Msi-‘ri. 01-‘ (‘OLOR ‘r0 BRIG |i"i‘1<:.\‘ SUMMER ROOMS

CRETONNES, of course!

How the artistic housekeeper does love them, because they make ‘her beauty work so easy and so satisfying. ' They supply the color that she wishes to apply, richly, or daintily harmoniz- ed"; and in design to create subdued effects or bright and cheer- ful ones to liven up the dark room, or ‘c001 the effect of a Warm one-and charming beauty with it all. '

S0 many kindsnall so much lowér in price than they were for so long.

SILK PI§'I"I‘I(.‘().\'I'S IX SIIA DES TO )I.\'l‘(‘-Il EVERY SPRING cvosri-‘nii-i r Though the slender Ines of the Spripg frocks and suits are closely followed, little tucks and frills give a delightfully femi- nine appearance to these petticoats of satin. A DAIXTY BIT OF COLORED LINEN that harmonizes or contrasts smartly with your Spring costume, such isthe newest of handkerchief. But if you prefer white