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stockings bathed and made like new.

Rheumatism

"Qflifil, Solution, Neurnlgin.

Templeton’: Rheumatic Capsules

loin broulht I006 pgqdth to hulf-n-tniliion _\ll‘

A healthful, mono moving remedy,

cell known for fi teen yearn, pre- ecribed b gins, _$i. I write

n box. _ fer n free trial paclnn.

TOIOM-u 11“ 1G“l“‘1T°"'“'ln it as world homes, as the. 113-.

Local Agent lieddln Bree.

.___¢ __._-___ _ _.

Smoke ,

llelps Business Girls i

doctou, lold by drill- Aek our ngente

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union-mousse. inc-n“;

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MONDAY. APnnm, 11121;

IN M-EMORIAM

Yesterday in. st. Paul's C1111!“ thin city a tablpt was ‘unveiled with appropriate ceremony in men- ury or thong connected with the congregncion who bud laid down their lives in the Great War and in honour of those who had 118R

_ ed their mes in it. Similar teblee

have been erected in maul! other churches throughout the province and wetrust that beiiore long there shall not, lbe a church in our 1m.- Vince that has not on its walls n. lwblet nr other memorial of what will m all time to come be re- tZOglllZQil its the outstanding evnnt in the history of the world.

We of this generation who have experienced. I110 Tl-{Ony and [the suspénse of thosg four and n ‘half years um sbuking off i116 10811101? as we would that of ‘t1 horrible nightmare; we are trying to for- Bel and we have succeeded l0 d remarkable degree. Aimed? the war with its ‘FUGSDUIG details its twonizlng waiting, its alternating story of defeat and victory is little more to us than 11 disturbing unli hall‘ forgotten dream.

This should not ‘be sue-lilo mus, not pcrunit ourselves or our chil- rircn tn forget that we have wit- gloss-ml the greatest wwcnt in the history m‘ the world; we mus, not forgot that lulurt- generations will ‘look upon those who participated

tlotrmers of the world's freedom. l And what. events have been crowd’ cd into these four yours and a hall ! the tragedy of Rusttizg the tragedy (if-Germany; royni families extor- tulnnteti or tlrlvnnnlnto exile; tho remaking of tho map of Etirope; _-our own (‘iillilillilflv creation of larmy; 1h:- purl plilycd byuur own

p“ u, in ‘u; little pmvlnce which from its deple

SEE

R. E. WHITE

At

The Gray Dort Show rooms if you are con-

- siderin g the purchase

0f a new 0r second hand car. All cars sold under written warran- ty. Sales 0n easy terms if required.

Phone 5.21.

be. 9y. q Qééc‘ .

"an CIC 111111 cunt"

Whcn lilicy hear that inni- iiiar call they gather together quickly and gel. extremely ‘excited. They know ihnt ' DARTEWB delicious (thicken feed is coming-it's like cun- dy i0 children.

What's more, lt. mnkcs your ohdokems grow very fest, and your poultry tat. and healthy. also great lnyero and hatloh- ers.

We sell "Royal Purple" Ghlclt Feed and "Full 0 Pep" chick feed n! fresh end

iifltllgnnl ted population raised tin army of

three thousand men. five hundred of whom now sloop beneath the piippiPl-i of Flanders! '

Should we forget? The children lot‘ those days who saw our uni- lformed heroes departing, who saw ‘the . survivors returning, who‘ or brothers or fathers, will in years to come mmetultier every detail of wlhst their childish eyes saw of history's greatest zwar. And it ls well that they should remem- ber, well that they should 100i: buck with pride upon, and relate with pride to their children and their children's children the part [pilot's tylittyotl in ibiscolloqni struggle. '

'l‘i1-l7l6l.s ltrwo been erected and rletlicutcrl to the mcmoryof our heroes but, we owe to ourselves and to the future. us wel-i as to our heroes living and denxl, that a nrouder monument be erected n nwnument thatshsii fittingly rs oorrll ifor future generotions the Durpwe played. Wn trust that en-

‘ long‘ Slldlf-"h" monument‘ shall be

erected, n monument owned, ereco ed and "blest by the whole province to tell "in enduring trnonzd and stone that. we d-id our duty when our Empire and the freedom of the world were in peril.

1

w1-1o wosxs "fl-is FARM’!

'1'- 15 "115 ‘ll-li-rfilrmtar fecds them su". ‘iic is ti... feeder 1111.1 the provider for the rue. Hr pro virbos for the table 0f ‘the rich Md the poem thd icing land the Manual. 1f he should; gdpn strut; the world would perish of stnr.

all s1» efforts st is ‘s... 1.1.1.,’ d; Dlidvide more than n month's supply at any time. Yet the farmer must. himnelt be ted tmrl providetl for. He must first. be clothed’ h.

“m”. 910'". 517011821 and machin-

he must enlist the services o! i110 mlerheant and the merchant in turn must call on the railway and the manufacturer. it takes them nil

then to wont the farm, to provide an

the food and. clothing for

world. No one class has u mono-

poly of usefulness; ‘they are all not only useful but absolutely ne. coseary. llf any one of the other groups should go on strike the r1 suit, lwould lilo 11in tllzmstrovus 1m would be the strike of thn fur- mere.

Notwithstanding this interde- pendence, thls inseparable comm- unity or interests, of the phases or the present world-mad ‘ness is an attempt to these inseparable interests groups Farther-s, laborertr noni min ers. railway nten, various trades are being exploited by agitators and office seekers witth a view to having for each an exclusivere. presentation in parliament, an ex elusive control not only over their own atteirs but over the n:- ffllrfi 0f the others.

1111c shortest road to politics“ social and industrial chaos is the Kmllil System 0f government; in- til-WEBB 1111011 special group privil 989s m the exclusion 0t’ the privil- eges 0t others. There are no es- elusive rights’ no exclusive prlvfl. 6881- Therm-s all interdependent "i! 110.0011 0f them can tm emine- ivoly ndvnnccd or rammed wnmut registry to its-elf st. well p.510 m, 991915- Th8 world is ‘u cosmopoh tun community, its interwts am "alum?" ""4 lnfiljlitilmble and this is true 1.01m cvcu greater extent

(i116

separate into

m; all their" ilulflinc and twllting of the last lolfiitllhi- ll . ' '- .1 and ~ _ ‘n m been made by the leader o: the opposition tcluwevthe 91115110 Amounts tabled, a. PREPARED LN- BT o! them "ht-Int last been laid bofowethe members o! the ‘House. The number was molt onromliy gtmketl so that one c091’ went. to each member and to tho press, without even n’ fly leaf over if any o: tho public should wish to investigate. AIICIUUIOBB mrnish- ed are only a. partial or limited tstatement of the financial trons- uctlons of the your. Just as we some time ago predicted, that us inst year their accounts were cook- ed to exaggerate the truth, so this your they would be specially pre- pa to conceal the reel mots. And, us presented. unless the ex- ternal auditor lets in the light, the public will be kept in lcnorance of the true financial condition of the" province. No wonder that they hesitated to bring their blue books to the mitt of day. amino wonder that they even THEM FROM THE PRESS! UN-

DEMlANlDED_ THAT THE PRESS. BE SUPPLIED WIT“ COPIES, 38 hmi ulujsys been the custom. But. ut last. utter insistent demand. we have them, and what 1t tale they unfold? » _ .

Premier Bell, in his ndtlress on the Gort-rizoi-‘s speech declared ltliat, "IVE INCREASED 1min; TEACHERS SALABJIES T0 11w EX'l‘ENT 011‘ $86,000". 'l\i|6yee Public Accounts show that they paid the tenohers exactly $181.0!!!» 87, and inst year the some Accounts Show the vnyancnts m be cxnclly $l56,039.?~'-i. NO MORE AND N0 111.986, showing just $25,060.54 mdre salaries paid this year than last.‘ in point of the (not ‘Mr. Bell dilly stretched the truth to the extent cf u trifle over fifty five tltoustihtl dollars. But that isn't much a. strain upon the Premier's pouitirs of exaggeration. Next. comes that

Hospital and Infirmary. How well we remember the sensational heao- lines over the most‘ inflammn.tpry_ articles in the Patriot describing

in u‘ nmvqllc“ m.‘ =1 "ill-lim- Tih-i the dis-graceful state of decay into

foundation of promo,“ m; “will a,

which these buildings had fallen

p 1mg m?

T11. xiii: HON MR ARSENAULT’

extensively advertised FaiconwUod,

‘<1: happiness is to be found oyflyJlfldfil‘ the Anscnnult Government.

Wcpt with those who wept for sons, ‘

"vntion within n month, for. with-

t? must have boots, hamess for hi;

in that fundzunentnl principio n:

(Ihrisnitinity rnnwu-iug one anoth- 0"! nluPdvli-s". Community and in-i

tiivlduol interests can be promoted i-‘Y 5911058. cooperation, tby w”. tzrnllon that does not seek its own "M" M '9'“ Wmense of ‘ others.

dfutual help, mutual faith muttusl

l°rb°"“,““°e ihmllkh all ranks from the prince to the qieasant who earns his thread by n“, Sweat M. his JlIDPOW is the only road to m], lecttive and individual ‘well-being. ANOTHER 5M». sromvl The ilntrlot. in its Saturday's isisue rushes to the defense of ‘Vim! 11 (‘ails the Department of Justice which wits unable to de- mnd ll-Wlf 0n the floor oi’ the House itgainst the attacks made by the Jinnder of the Opposition and 11111 colleagues on their admlnind Pinion of the tux net. The Patriot failing to mee, these attacks witn any effective argument resorts to ‘hmillsfllnd attempted infimidat- i°°~ Th°"'D°l'1111'tmeut oi‘ JilBtlCn it uni-wits would the recrean: in it; 111111" 1t it permitttd t1.- Quay-mun l" ‘Plfllli: the inw lnto_cq_q_genlpt_ A's 11 "III-tier of fact it was the “Depot-uncut or Justice that has bee“ ‘mm-ling the law into con. W111i" 11nd It has been so charged ‘by 110s. A. n. Arsenuult. and .1. D Stewart on um n00‘. m} m‘, [louse These throats and this at. Wmltted intimidation have m. Wu“ ‘PTQM- "P011 the ,_Gut1.rdian l"! U!" proverbial "rain upon the ‘mVlVfi Jilin-k" and oulp serve m 1111111" 111B Patriot more ridiculous “possible than p p“ qmem

Daily some Gllfdlll Readers

Fvtnlllud 1w w. e. 1.1mm. momenonunoueitnneuou ‘Y one nouuo

Jacob thought he was doing e pref ty smart thing when he took the Bktlll 0! Sh! kid Mid dOOGlVIEQ lill

To read those ' article-s tho pu ie would have supposed tutu it w _ld tibsorb at yours revenue of the ptgtiv; llnce to put them in n habitable comlition. What a stir-prise.‘ it will be to the people to learn TlliAT AFTER A1LM G31‘ TWO YEARS

01-‘ emu. covmtnulnvr ADMIN--

lS’l”R.A'l‘ION, apart. from the new boiler, provided for 1by the Con- servative Government, there WilS not a single coniructiet for repairs ‘not even to the extent of n singln ‘dollar, tlespite their pledge to lct everything by tender.

t

l. There are however some platters in this connection which will re- ceive titteminn at a inter slate. The next important amount is that o! the Public “forks impart. from these institutions. The expenditure for 1910 nluounteti to $163,353.02. lt. was on this item that therir tuaslet- fabrication declared that $110,000 had been lmpmperly and unlaw- 1'ti;lly expended, “for no other pun- pose than carrying the elections". Thnt lhlsehooti was repnodut-twl in the Patriot, time and ugnin. untl re- iwnted by all the parrots at the purty on the floor of the House. The 1920 Accounts show the enor- mous sum of $201_t188.53 spent by the Bell Government lust year. in their htutement‘ that $110,000 Now if there wnsa tlttle of truth.

‘"811 imllmhtrly spent by the 1'11“- servntivt-n out of a total expenditure 0f $163.00!) in an election year,

mmu now MUCH wists immo- 1mm srnrrr aims/r YEAR, mom r1111: nsu. novmm- MTENT our 01-‘ n TOTAL or $201,000? This question is pihin

the ibellef that Joseph, his pafhgon’ whom they had sold as a ainvelthad been slain by wild beasts. lie sow- ed a lie and reaped ten with goof, wrww of soul that it mule him n11 mun in hi, prime David did some clever thinking to get. Urlnlrs Wlfg

his, miserable t-rlmt- nl‘ ndu ry’. What. ditl ‘he got‘! ntltiltery l 111g "W11 711111111’. following murde

which one of his sons slew t" other_ These things get round. A man ain't sow thistles and Kiget wheat. he cant. sow awnrtxweed and get utrtuwhcrrlcn. ‘There are m» mt-n who wonder thnlt their n; 1.11m out cmmted They expeqt s (‘tflfmiii- IP00 in ‘blink forth good fruit. The man who" sow“ deception will get. up some morning en-lfiiind himself one of the worst deceived men in the world, Th‘. man who. in

, nlwnys- tricking his neighbors 11ml r in “W'il0PPFJlt" production, of the.

making tmjuni- mine. will tlisco . sooner or ‘late-t- thnlt his own"f et will be fast in the net. The chick-

and mm-mitttwi murvit-r to covmtip

l; flpQll 10f‘ "I. ‘ by eon-depend u,“ 9f quutione of Inter est. The Cherinttehwn auardlntr dou Mi- "1""- nrliy endorlo the opinion! uprooted by lte corrfl» pendent;

ggoo-o-eo-n-rvoevvQoqO-O-OO-OO- WHY LEFT OUT

st.,_vr1.1. is the festive daY of April and Kensinglon school dls~ abmpuy brought l0 PMUZG

l _ This column

trlct is w l that its hlxh class afidi-lfl-i- 1m lfiiilllilll0ll, Kensinxlon m3“

School, has in the eyes of the mn- kers oi‘ tbgelitrlti Iiublllfi Sdlméin: rt dro n o B81811 ggdmow ‘fine district like the N811?» u; a, mu eLpIIULBtlOII why n0 N901‘! of its High School sore-W "1 111° annual report. What will the 1119MB and old pupils abroad any should they see a copy 11nd tindl Kensington omitted? Let the authorities arise and explain or the district will seek an explanation in tile legislataire. 4 I a1n_ Sir, etc"

JUSTICE April 1st, 1921.-

VERY REiiRTTA BLE

came to my notice in the Guard- lnn dated iiiarch 28th. bended. "Very Regrettttble." Now l must say '1his young lady is very severe on young -men and as i am at young man myself and at mar- rying age, 1- just want to show this lady where she is wrong in n good many instances. Now. there is 1t pretty low percentage of young women in this province with the same idcusor- the some mind us my triend of “Very Regrettttble." i think the young men would be quite wiiiingto marry any young lzuly that is handsome and grace tul, but the young women of today W"!!! 11 41111‘ or u bmutitul residence in stnne city or they w0n‘t look 11f. illflllow that cant. afford such luxuries and the cousequnnt-t- is ~ old muitls and, llitiililllflrs, > l am. Sir, film,

“ONE WHO GOT TURNED oowu."

1 THE GRIND CHIMPION

Slfr-BQUBVUIE that you wish w) Dublish the exact. facts l lmrve de clded to cull your atrtientlon o t1 certain misleading statement. that fllllleflred in your estimable paper 11040131191111’ without ymir know- lctlxe. in m1 185110 of last fulLl now-s appeared, rcferring u, a Mr.‘ loin fox as “First at Boston in iiilii-tuul 1921i. ‘Pills -l.H~ incorrect. its tirure, wort» n' number 01' classes at both shows,‘ .-l.hcro wert- at lfllltil lllflifl [lrstlt prize wltmers mt. the first Boston Show ttntl seventeen at the Second Show of 1920. in your columns was not the Grnndl Champion at either show.

At the First Iioston Show thel Grand (Jhzunpion 41ml highcsl scor, inpf fox was "Beret-atone Sirius." which u-zts awarded 93 points 11ml both tlw cup for the host fox inl the shov: 41nd also the cup for the best pup. 1n the Second show. held in Ilctiettibcr 1920 "ilorestotic Looinl" was the Grand (‘llilfliplilih being awarded 96 points and the. Lntemutiousl Championship over eight of the prize winners which wvere brought down flout the Mon- iron) show, and some thirty other ‘(lanntllnn foxes and more than a hundred American entries. "lo, nnii" was also award-ed the cup for, the best fox in the show and also the cup for the Best S11v0!‘ Add“ in the show. '

Although ‘both “Sit-lus" and “Lo- nmi" wore born on the Borestone nsnch .111 ti.» state or Maine. they are out of stock. which came or- iginally from Print-c Edwlnrd 1s- lnmd.

Your paper come-s to our ranch regularsty "and is always rend with keen interest. Best wishes for' your continued sticcess!

l em, sir, etc. R. T.. MOORE Qnawvn‘ Mo. i‘. S. A. ' lMarch 23, i920.

Prize Wlnm-rfl

and to the point_ n/nd is unost surely ‘l one of those "(thickens 01m‘ F home to nmst", ot which ‘Premier; 34,11 talked so giibiy, nnxi it has

come in s most unpleasant- iy, healthy condition to sun the ' morbid taste 0ft

him and his colleagues. The ev- ltionco is in the Pttblc Aecmmts in blank and white, and THEY Am: pr summer rr. And this, incriletied expenditure is incurred

1 thn reduced cont of materials. 1

m; in that yugplugl, an elastic and contmciihie otthe pleasure of the Bell "manipuintcirsfi The premier started tn enlarge upon this big surplus when,‘ unfortunately, Ir.| Arsonauit stopped him discussing flnnncns ihefore the Public Ac- counts wcre fabled. lied be only’, allowed him to go on there in no. knowing how milch deeper he would hnve put put‘ fool. in 1t. But

,-Sir,»~1\ very interesting article -

spring

dom needed.

emergency.

right kind for land.

They STAY GOOD.

deciding the kind of car

Gray Dort cars are medium w the roads we have on Prince Edward Is-

Gray Dori cars L0

SHOW ROOM and SERVI

. \

c1111 110111‘ FA

Here are s t... FACTS to 11111.1. 0v_er when y... are i . you are going to buy this '

Gray Dort cars are estna strongly mode-have over- size strength at every_pomt-that is why you seldom see aGray Dort in a repair garage.

k

They stand up t0 the work, bed roads have no terr- ors for the man who drivesla Gray Dort.

The engine is so simple that a mechanic is very sel-

Gray Dort cars have proven by actual test to be most economical on gas and oil. 20 to 25 miles per gallon is the usual mileage.

Very few cars can equal this and none exceed it.

Grey Dort owners are given a perfect service. There are Gray Dort dealers and service stations at every irn- ~ portant point in the Province, add we hove a fully equip-- ped service our and competent mechanics ready for any-

Gray Dort cars are NEVER tied up for parts-we. have a complete stock on hand at all times. '

are roomy-comfortable and efficient. In aword OK G001), ARE GOOD, ‘and

i

Look them tivcrv- -~we. are proud t0 show them.

eight cars-Just the

CE STATION 159 Queen St, Charlottetown.

Phone, write, or call for demonstration.

I . .

Tin fox mentioned i.

Selling agents R. E. WHITE ilistributor for Prince Edward Island i

MacNutt & White, Charlottetown.

Wright & Manson, Summerside.

E. A. McRae, Alberton.

N. J. Nicholson, Montague.

I_______ Spfieglifoling

'Sir.—-l notice in your ll-‘IDPY 0f i‘ lute time nu article uii spring shoot ing from an American standpoint. As many know little about how the total prohibition of spring shooting cattle about, we hope more particulars may he learned through your vztiuubic qiaper.

We know the Americans lose nothing in stopping spring shoot- lug-for most all migratory birds leave their shores once the wtmn spring weather sets in 1st oi Mar. and by thut ~ tinte geese arrive here—so tby moliibltiug spring shooting, those New York sports behind this mover-have nothing to lose, but much to gain for their winter sport by (host- in tho north protecting the birds to the t-xtt-nt of totally stopping shooting on the arrival of the birds hero. lin- tler our locnl lgumc laws wc do not notice any decrease of such birds as have frequented here for some vt-ars back, but they nrt- mut-h harder to decoy now that the Americans have shortened their shouting season lo some cxtnnt- whnt they should have done 30

[years ngo_ the time they have shot

our birds by tite ltundretls of thou snnds for com-mercinl purposes— we now hope to see geese and brunt much more ‘plentiful.

The totnl prohibition of spring shooting may ht- in the best inter- ests of some of our western pro-- vlmces and for the class of thirds which frequent that purl of Conn do. where spring wonthur comes much enrlier than horc. lint for this province it is the tnost unjust

by m" B0“ 911575-1155“, “Mime piece of lugialntion wc hnvu hnd

in deal with ifor some time 11nd becnmo inw before lhc pcnplt- kncw of lt. ' ‘No spring shooting on l‘. l1). ls- lnnd menus prnt-ilczlliy honc for the yenr, as business unrl wcltlitcr conditions in the fall leove lit-tie time for sport. Whnt lis required and will ho ticmnndod is n. short time for spring shooting with n limiirti number only to ‘he shot for home use. This province has ‘been titoulzht of shortening the Rome. We have game laws which (protect most nil thirds in spring, tlil only scene and ltrnnt