if ,f; . a, . VJ i t‘ V »~ " - .; ‘ jﬁip :- 1 r .4. ,. ‘i ' l I‘ A g. - i .1 t‘ l“, 1d,; 1, ‘ .1 ‘ t i i t l ‘ .. y t . _ ‘. f i I ‘,1 l .,‘ l i‘ i “wl I A r .4 . ti d: ‘ 1 l! ‘ i, ‘l . . ‘i I i1 ‘ . i i. a.

‘I ' “AGE FOUR

tut tlHAlllilTlETilWN GUARDIAN

Tnuizsog, J

UNE s, 1920

out couyriiv Roms

TheAmerican editors 12th, next Saturday week,

are to be here on June a visit to which the pro-

vince has been looking forward with pleasure not unmixed with thehope that some advantage might accrue to the province as well as pleasure to the vis-

itors. The programme for t

he entertainment of the'

visitors includes an automobile drive from Borden

to Summerside and we are informed by those who. have motored over this road, particularly over that‘ part of it between Ilortlen and Doull’s Corner, that‘, it is the worst piece 0f road in the province and, scarcely safe to drive over. A deputation consisting; of Captain Read, Messrs C. E. McDonald, W. H, Fa‘ lliontgtiinery and E. Crosby waited upon the gov- ernment recently and pointed out to them the need‘ this piece of road, espec-. ially in view of the coming visit of the Americani editors but so far nothing has been done and thati section of road, with its rtits and holes and gutters‘ is left as it to give the distinguished visitors their;

of immediate attention to

first impression of Prince

Edward Island. Their

drive ttTSttnnnerside ovei‘ the remaining part of the

road» will be little better. If

good roads are evidences

of progress and prosperity then the reverse is the

-case and our American gu

ai‘e in their own country to good smooth roads will‘

ests, accustomed as they

conclude that we are not yet far removed from the

days of the forest primeval.

This is most regrettable and there is no good

reason why it should be so; no gpod reason, except deliberate neglect, why all the roads in the province‘ that need repairs should not have been repaired din», ing the spring. A gentleman who drove from Charlottetown to North Wiltshire informs us;

recently

that “Lartei-‘s Bridge” has all the spring been in such dilapidated condition that the driver is obliged to a- light and adjust the planks before driving his car

over it. Similar complaints

come from other sections

of the province and the same reason is given for all, namely, unpaultinzilile neglect,

The rotids last fall were, generally speaking, ini

CURRENT COMMENT

Will Premier Dell take notice. llis personal organ, the Pioneer. I takes a remarkably intelligent and ‘correct view of it constitutional ‘ tiucstlon. its language is clear and ‘its argument incisive. lt says.- “Men with self respect and real re~ gurtl for public press do not need to in told to step aside when they recognize that their services are n0 longer wanted or required." A , plain intimation from the best ‘of advisers, its own press, that the Government can only preserve iti “self respect" by following the constitutional "step aside" course. They know that they have outliv- t-d their mandate. trangressed the laws of responsible government, and trampled upon the people: rights. And they know full wel‘ iimt their duty is to get out.

lt further renuirks,— “Unless they are assured of the confidence of those whom they essay to repre- sent they scorn to cling to office." The Bell combination are fully "as- sured" that they have not thi “confidence of those who they cs say to represent." That assurance was ﬁrst givt-n on the day of their election, when the electors gave tin-m the mantlate to persue a course tiiri-ctly tipposili- lfl the ont lll‘y lll\\'(‘ Zlilflpilltl. lilies furilie‘ lltr0il given in various public meet- ings in (iitfereiit parts of the pro- vince. and by the private personal advice of their strongest poliiica friends, whom Premier Bell him st-lf tlticlarctl on the floor of tin- t iiousc, had advised him "to throw up the siitinge."

Tho Pioneer continues,—“'i‘o i tin-m nothing ls more repulsive » t .\it)ltl<l t'ON’l‘l€.\ii”l‘ll1LI-) ~TllAl\ lTilld l’lll-.'Sl'llll"i‘it)i.'S SICLFIHII l NICHS lVllitill PERSIWFS IN ,‘I"AS'I‘I~JNINU l'I'Sl~‘.I1l<‘ UPON Al'\‘ ‘IYNWVILLING AND I<IXASPEIIA'I'~ , I'll) PICOPLIQ." (‘tiulti any languagi

ho siroiiiit-r, inort- tippiicziblo and

excellent condition. The Spring- freshets naturally} illtil'l‘ to the point? The. Iii-ll Gov

cut them up in many places

and the time to look af-

ter these sections is spring. This was not done and conditions areas they are. Any repairs done now, Wlll OIIlY b0 lClllllfiPilTy lllll. CVCll these HllOllld be lltfi tirtztin lIPIlUUllCPfi‘ this conduct, a."

tended to . at once.

It would have meant much to the province, if,

in ziddit-itin to the_ fertile_fzirms_ hoinesteads which our visitors \Vlll undoubtedly ad-i mire, they could refrain from commenting upon the. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,

evident unprogi‘essivcness

and comfortable

manifested in our ne-

‘t-rnint-ni. ltnows tlint their "selfish. lnvss" “persists in fastening ilst-lf itipun an itnivillint: and exasperat- ‘ml pvoplv," and tho Premier's own

i "lIldl'IlL‘>‘.IVl'l, " “l‘ON'l‘I<lMl"l‘l

l IILE" nnil “lillliﬂllMPTUOIIS".

‘With .l'\l('|l :1 wholesome and cor t

rcci interpretation of their duty. from so friendly a source, will the do the only right

i thing, and allow the people to ruli-

Qlectgd ygudg’ but FPQIT] pYOF-(iflt ZIPPGZIPZIIICCS Call,‘ their own country, in tlialr own scarcely be expect-ail from the most foigiving oft “it

them. We trust that some

porarily at least to inodif_v the effects of their first,‘ [M

contact with our roads.

thing will be done, tem-

SLYMP IN

i

\\'f_)f)l..

w- 1- TheBi-itish Goveiriiinentheld two auction sales

of wool in Boston recently, one in April and the oth-

er last week. At last week's cent of the wool titferctl was sold and at ten to tweii- i "tr

sale only about 25 per

ty per cent below the prices realized in April.

The cause of the slump is attributed t0. TiYStq

scarcity of nunwy and high interest rate on loans;

second, cancellations receiv

ed by mills for orders til-ac

The. iloiiblii~ctlgcd~two-faccil lac of inlicralism has lit-en getting l some cold cracks at Ottawa of late. l Mr. ICdrrni-ils, oi‘ Frontenac, maltcs ‘things uncomfortable by his prac tico of quoting former spcticlitrs and exposing the two faced char- laetcr ol’ Grit purilitns. Commune" llllg with Sir Wilfrid Iiatirler. he for.‘ the election of lillili, he quotes the Liberals are sticcossftii ‘they will cut off lhtulicatl of pro l tet-tion ahsoltitoly’ and trample tip- ,on its hotly." ‘fhen after ilic I tilcction. the same Sit‘ Wilfrid tsaitl. "Wt. have been very careful

ed Zlll(l Illlfil tllQ diillculty Of EYZIIISPOYEZIEIOII. even when we had in reform, not said that maiiv of the large wool houses have. call-l to disturb conditions then prevail nC ' l ‘

ed their buyers in and iiig some definite developtn

The present outlook is erably low possible to pre _ _ of Agriculture is urging up

sible advantage of cooperative marketing on a gra

ed basis.

ma rket.

ent in the _ will be consid-

that wool

er than last year, how_ much lower it. is 1m, dict. In the meantime the Department, on..." willie our

on farmers to take all pos

D

‘I'll E IE \'.\ llli l) QY IEWFION

The Patriot devotes atwo column editorial in

‘t. Saturday's issue in dodging , 1 Q during the past week,

has been hurled at it

only by the Guardian but by the

wiiv nip i-niciiiiiii n

not public generallv—-

i~:i.i. sri-vuicss 'l‘lllil

.\Il.\'()lI|l\ lflullllfl (H lllLll IHH \'( (‘PIA d t‘0.\l.\l|'l"|‘l<1li and the report of the Piovincia u -

itor? The people want t0 kfl made certain representatlﬂ

sition of the province llfellafalo"

bitant tax and suppressed t showed their calculations Will the Patriot zinswer.

ow why the government ns as to the financial po- y to levying an exor- he Auditor's report ‘Vlllffll to be false.

A IHLIHI .\l .\

We note that Premier Drury of Ontario has de-

cided that there are two Ontario Iiegislzituite,

opposition parties in the

Conservatives and Liberals.

Acting upon tihs decision he has divided the stipend

between the two leaders.

The Dominion Parliament is similarly situated, Mr. Crerar leading the Farmers’ party, and Mr. King, the straight Liberals. It will be interesting

to watch what course the g

overnment will pursue in

allotting the opposition leaders salary. In our leg- islature a similarproblem may arise. Mr. Arsenault. leader of the Conservative opposition has refused

any

to accept consideration for

rpmuneration and we presume Mr. Brodie, lead er of he Liberal opposition wing, would also decline

his leadership.

d , ml.

the question that ,

their salesmen as wen’ pend- l ing in relation to the manufactur-

ling interests of the eountryn" Sir lRit-hzirtl Cartwright, prior to 1801i iunnouncrii their policy of "ilcath to the villainous system of’ protec- o\vn esteemed ‘ tnow Sit‘) Louis Davies, pronounc~ “'l'ii.s is an llﬂﬁliftitltl sysitm in system ncctirsetl by God anti titan." To which. Mr. Edwards ‘rejoined, “It certainly was cursed enough by man at all events prior l0 1896." '

, Dilly Salad-iii 3 ‘ Guardian Readers

Furnlllind by W. l. LOIIOOI

000000000.

-..¢at»0qooo9o~

NATURE Who loves and lives with Nature, tolerates iiasrncssi in nothing; high and solemn thoughts Aro his; clean dt-i-tis and ltonor- ublo life. ~ Stoddurt.

(if 1,000 species of flowers, 2S4 ‘are white, 223 yi-liow, 221i red, 144 thine, 72 violet, illi green, i2 orange, i brown and 2 black.

RESURREiCTION

"Iuvcry flower llint lifts its htuui After sleeping through the stiow. WhIitpt-is of tlit- Resurrection, ‘Fells lllf ot’ our Lord's direction; livery rainbow garden bod,

‘Tt lls llis love) for us below.

"Every winter cnltl rind chill. lilting wiiitis and frost of hozir, llraws our thoughts to Calvary, Isihows our Snviouﬂs agony: ilt-ips us fight our littln llis, Jtlat lit-canal: he suffered more."

God nlilll!‘ tho flowers to bciiuilfy the earth.

Anti chi-er "Inn's careful mood. And he is happiest who liith power to gather wisdom from a flower. And wake his heart in every iiour To plenum. gratitude,

‘ ‘THE CHAREOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

vvwwvv vvvv v

THY DELLA

We're very fond-of repeating the Golden Rule with an air of self- satisfactlon. "Here," we practically say, "is a plan of life which is as nearly perfect as can be." Anti so it is. Not one of all the world's greatest lawmakers has yet formu- lated anything half as well calcu- lated to settle vexed questions anti settle them permanently because the decisions will be just -to all con- cerned. Not many of us would question this when we soberly think of the matter.

But in action, how different our mood! We call names, become sar- castic and cynical, twist the truth intii it comes very tiear the line oi‘ hilsehood, scold and ferment-anti then with the greatest of inconsis- tency blame our personal opponents .ntn they do exactly the same. It's uui-thablc isn't it? Or is It sorrow-

l’)

"Cit, well," we exclaim iiii patiently, “the Golden Ituie is all

JUST BETWEEN

0§000‘0§40-O§O0f00-0-0-00§§O0-00+00—0400§4

ouiistivts

A. STEWART )

wvy!

right In theory, but in real life it won't do. It's too idealistic. Others won't meet us htifivuy. We'd never’ \viu out If we used ll."

No? Maybe we ivoultlirt. Bull whence comes the itlcn that ihc| very biggest thing iii life is to win our cause? is it'."lim‘t it still big- ger to be iviiiing to fail, if in so doing we have been perfectly hon- est. etrickiy ethical in our business methods? l

The crux of the whole matter lies‘ ' in that other objection: “It's loo idealistic." Why have we failed so in business and in professional Iionesly, in family relations, in pollllCtl dealings, Ill these latter days? -Isn't it because we have ai- iowed our idealism to become dini- med’! Isn't It because we have- elung to lower standards of action‘!

t)!’ course, its comforting, in a way, to thus excuse our dealings. But It's not strickly true.

Hon. W. S. Fielding, whose tar- iff resolution was under discussion had sonic specially unpleasant passages from his former speeches read to him. Most of these were or the most pronounced protective stripe, but delivered when as Min- ister of Finance he had th-e res- ponsibilities of office upon his shoulders. in 1907 u resolution was iiiuved to reduce the duty on agri- "ultural implements-to l0 percent The Hon. Mr. Fielding in opposing‘ the motion declared,—-"My belie! ‘s that if this motion is passed»- we would strike a severe blow at ‘me of the great industries of tho country." In 1904, he said: "We quite realize the difficulties con- nected with tariff changes. We have always had A STRONG OP INION THAT TIIEIQE \VAS ﬁ GIIIGAT DEAL 0i" MICIIVI‘ IN At i'0Li(‘Y Oh‘ 'i‘.AitlI~‘i" STAlilLI-I TY.“ ‘Phat was when he was tho zwiponsiblc- Finance Minister. Now that he is in opposition and irres Iionsibli, Liberal like. he movr-s \\'li:i| fir. Michael (‘lurk describes “milk and wntor" “tipportun ist" ri-stiitition for tariff rBdlltllitlfl

And the lion. Iludolpho Lomieux l mcmlioi- of the Lnurii-i- (itivcrn riiout, who hoastcil that lic s-nlcr oil thr- House twenty-five years a ‘(o as, “not under the banner oi free trade puro and undiluted," is fl strong advocate for the contin- uity of tho tariff, but like the lion Vlr. Fielding he would like tn catch WlIIIIPV-‘l’ stray votes arc lmligllltl flftllllltl ready lil h:- onntcshctl ii. tho free trade net. In support oi his doctrine of a “tariff for re‘ vcniio" he quota-ti the famous pro uouncomont of the. lnti- lion. Ed- ward lllakti, “which by the ivay meant his severance from ill‘ leadership of the Liberal Pariyl its‘ follows-— “We must continue tui provide this ycurly stun, mainly" by import duties, laid to a grout‘ ‘extcntmi goods

incitient cf our fiscal system that illtlrt! must he a largo, and. as l.

prolectionists. an ample advan- tage to the home inantifncturci‘." The policy of Liberalism is truly elastic, and you can scarcely find two of tiicir loading lights shining in the same direction.

’I"ho Western Farmers Party are also coining in for some Pull-slit! trriticism in connection \villi their fiscal rropositis. It ivits rcmtirltcti by as trong speaker thut they coin- incntaetl out west with a distinct. free trade policy. Gradually as they travelled east‘ their views niadifi ed, and the further oust they got. the stronger their sympathies for

_[)l‘(llf't‘lll)n developed. Another feature as disclosed, was that tho

farmers movement was originally t-nctiurttgtid by Liberals. presuiii atbly to prt-jtitlltit- tho (lovcrnmcnt. tllltl instead llit‘ tipposltion are the biggest losers by the organization.

The Liberals, said Mr. (lnssoliniin, had moved n Frankenstein which

they could not control. The great mass oi’ farmers in Canada ari- sound ‘ll heart and ‘ ‘ARE NOT DBSSATWSFIED WITH THE GOV ERNMENIX"

Our ester-mod representative for King's County, Mr. James Mfflrlllili’ has taken a front rank among the illlllitlfTsl nt Ottawa, so much so that his utterances are now quoted

by the leading papers in the coun- try. llis review of the agricultural

advnncomtnt of ('i,tiltlI\ during tlit- past year anti his comments upon

‘tariff revision went ('t~l|)('l'lilll_\’ not-

ed. The Liberal platform of frot- trude, iit- ilcciarcti, was only bulh to got in on, anti not to sitand upon And with thc Immense number oi rotten planks which it contains. nml Wtlllilllg the support of the lending Liberals of tlttnatln, us has already been too painfully ‘appur- ent,, if they tried to stand on It, ft

similar to those‘ which can be inatnutaclurt-tl hci'e.|jna(,ﬂv,_ lmuginzmun and that ii results as a necessary.

‘“‘.“°l’"- l" “l” “PW m‘ "‘"“L‘"““’iii>277,~ only four yctirs after taking

l ANOTHER couriiuiiur l ‘to EDITOR corrou

June. l i920

To W. L. Cotton, bitlllui‘ lﬁxniuitioi‘ (iharitittetotvn l

.\i,\‘ licur Mr. (lotion: - Po-"riii inc

to trill-r you my sincere roirzi‘atii- lotions on thc ltirty-tzovcntii nntiiv» crsury‘ of your editorial nizinntzo- ment. nt‘ The l-Ixttmintar. It is wor- thy oi‘ notice that your assumption oi‘ The lidiitirini fihaii" synchroniz- ed with one ol‘ the most important events in the history of our prov- inrt- its i-ntrnitce, on July l. li-l72i, into the Cunaiiizm (ltlfll‘ﬁtlf‘l‘illlfill. i‘ am aware that you tvt-rrrfoi‘ some years previous to that rreat event. connected with Island Journalism. on thc [staff of Thi- Islander, ii lcrid inr, and influential publication oi m-t- confetti-ration tl:t_\':l. ‘fhus you iii-canto identified with, and an zul voi-nto of. two oi‘ ilio most lllllitlld-i‘ and ht-ut-fli-itil moasurt-s that ore-r 'lll'.ll,t'l‘tl tho ittlcntitm oi‘ our peo-

f. . A .ALL*lilﬁm ‘ ‘ MENS’ SUITS Reduced t0 $45

$45.00 marks the 1i i 1111.8’ fOP a man's suit; after today.

We have reduced all high ed men’s suits to $45.00 no ence what they cost us. It loss.

mlt ‘ you can in our Store

l ‘Dric- l differ- i 1S Our l . i

This enables you to escape the luxury tax. We have now not one dollars worth of clothing in stock that a customer on.

Come and get ﬁrst choice. ‘You know the quality of our suits,

- ,1 - tiuio- suits at‘$25, $30, $35, $40, ‘ $45.

Henderson Cudinore

pic: tiic buiiillni: of a. I'l|l|V\'il_\' from _ tlitsciiiiipcc to lit-(iipt-lttvtn, illlll what mudc iiz‘. part ililil port-til oi lllt‘ (‘zinntliztn t‘iiiii'i~iIt-i‘:ii-_v. \\'ho, in ~ i; itcsi- tiiiisi, would iiitnni of tint: litclt lo ibc Inimtirtuti cvs ‘INN’ ———~~— —--~~ --"‘1-~ --- - - ‘i U --- . _- *1 ‘"‘*' '= ' ‘*-*" rsn~~ ?————__:_-~ ‘hirh prt-vnileti lit-tote llit‘ inihva). ""“""" “ ‘i ""5 "' "‘ “"' “"“"“' §-OQ§-Oﬁi0'0¢0000beooaovoooo00oq000000010000000O0-0&000-0-000000-000000400000Q9Q§ w: nnil liitblillllll Wllirll wort» tllll!‘ ‘ n the piww-oiillwlcrniEon/pctiod? it‘ F r‘. certainly an honor and nitirh lot t

int-c. \\'t- Iiavti ci-rlttitilv Iliilllt‘ )',I't‘£l|i ttridcs since thi-n ,both in nmti-r-‘ ‘.l prosperity and in tho l'l't)\\'|lI oi tiioso lnwiatlcnini: and liberaliz- lng influences which conncclitiii with the (iovornmt-nt oi‘ halt‘ a con

iiiient. had rondvrt-tl possible. \_\‘lioii these itreat inovtzmcnts occupictl alic [ioiiiit-zil siﬁltltffllit» bntlio for their ncctiinplishnicnt was so keen and fierce that it could not fail to‘ rtir tho llilllflﬁl intellect and most

I do not forgot that _vour faith ‘\\llS SO ‘SlPOlH-l ﬂﬂfl YOUI’ PUUHHIO HI) izrcat us to intiuce you, in the your

lcliargc of Tho I~Ix:iiiiiiici'.--tti lead gtbe way iii this province in the suc- ,cessful inauguration oi‘ a ilaiiy‘ ‘newspaper. Au a journalist yours |i_ias been a long and honorable cur- >t‘f‘l' ,and it must be to you, l um ‘sure a mutter of grout satisfaction lhnt your paper has cvci‘ been tho ptiivoctitt‘ of every mcztstire that ‘lender for the progress and pros- lperity, not only oi‘ (llll' ovrn pror- tince, but o1’ the whole litiminltiii. ‘\'0u have ever been fearless and inilepenilciit.—anti never n meri- {party hiick. I heartily conizratiiiziti- ‘ytill on your journalistic. cart-er, |antl.sinizertii_i' iiopi- that your ro- ‘lllilllllllﬁ years may be full of that‘ tonjtiyincnt and satinfactitm whit-b come to those who Intro fought ii uood fight, who have kept the faith. llltl served the public lung and! faithlniiy. i I beg lo reuitiin, ‘ Yours tnitiilliiiy. W. S. tLFEWART

oov-ooooooo-o-vvvoo. 0-00000-000-0-00-0000044-0 w-vv

German Seaports Change Command

BERLIN, Juno -l~‘rom lotiny tho tncw uavlul troiiiuiantiors up- polnted by the (lovcriiint-nt arc ink lug over control of Kit-l, Willie-lins- haven, and other North Hon and Iluitie stations.

o

KIDNEY MQTQ’

Flligurq/(Tlﬁ p?’

‘Gl-ti-‘q Q|$£ C

would only fail with n most terri- ble creun, disastrous to the coun-

try. N

‘mflaﬁrrﬁ

-.-_—7::'__——___~~ #:._.|_— -.-:. :- .::.-:.

F 0X RANCHERS.

has t0 Day taxes

_ ( 1) During‘ the last four or ﬁve years it was almost impossible to obtain strictly high grade Fox Wire, but lately this has all changetlliy booking our order last win- ter for thousands of rolls of Special “Red Label” Fox

l Netting‘ with the largest manufacturers in the British Empire we have obtained a special netting which has extra twists in the meshes, as this makes it stronger. It has been heavily galvanized with pure spelter after weaving which solders all the meshes together. Each roll hangs without bagging or sagrging, and is gtiaran- teed full length.

Dlflﬂls are D0n’tiorget

Dangerous. t0_ Stiff ilrder your “gdlgie s‘? Fox Netting 3nd gang, today; IU- of w f e ill0ff0W may when order- be too late. ‘Bil

f4); This Fox Wire Netting is of such a high state of

. perfection that an ever increasing demand is being crea-

ted througliout Canada, UnitedStates, and Newfound-

land, each and every mail bringing more and more en-

quiries from all the Provinces from the Atlantic to the

Paciﬁc._ We shipped recently a Standard carload to a

ranch in New Brunswick. They bought on account of the extra good qtiality. '

‘Order your Fox Netting Supplies from . THE LARGEST FOX WIRE DEALERS IN AMERICA

Brace, ivIeK-ay & Co, Ltd.

Summersitie, P. E. island.

‘ --~¢-.ﬂ

- 417T: »

Newest and ‘Most Up-to-dite

We rre now showing the hiuhe .-.l grades niutle tn (lnnntla of men‘ s and women's boots nnd the? l" priced by us far boltiw what iho sn mo goods oro sold for in tho swt-ll t‘.'<\i nlnrcn in the lnrgc cilia!‘-

Metfs Astoria, Footritti nnti iii‘ Zllltltlll in t‘:ilf, Kid or Kangaroo are tho host values slinwn I18"-

We have tho lirl 1UP!" “nil IIm-‘ll graceful pumps and (lxftirtls procu rnblc In (‘anudn and they i9” ‘m. priced below big city values. ‘ .

BROS" LTD. p;’I,,_hg!._' _,p1',',5

.|..-'v_