-\ ti.

.._" ‘ , LAST DA

Orovnla Each Performance ‘Oeme Early Avoid DisaP ‘

vF-a;

r t

' peintment. , l '

.33?

~QFZWVSQV¥RK

OO-OO-O-4IQQ-OO O v Q

POTATOES AND TURNIPS

l ‘We will be buying every day

at. our warehouse Hogan's ‘Wharf. Highest prices for

good stock. ‘

J. LESTER DOUGLAS Charlottetown, P. E. island Phones 798 and 938 lwvmw-craxa: 1m,

i} -1‘;

g8. M. Lampson f? Co» . l; ~ neural).

- - 6i Queen Street \ _ London, It, G l, Plllllllll

)Public Aucition Sales , . o

v RAW runs ﬂhipping bags will be furnish- ‘ocrwithout chnrlc by lnnlyh: In R. T. Holman, Ltd, Sum- lncrcide, P. E. l. depreeented by

l Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. i

i Professional Cards

Prohibition Commission Cllllhllln, Ml’. GEURGE l5. BROWN. itiargate, P. E. l.

lend all uu ation regarding in- fractions of Prohibition Act to the above

0r T0 Chief Inspector B. J. Heywood ‘ll Dorchuicr Street, Charlottetown

n I -_, Phone 10B ELEETRIG NEEDLE EXPERT

‘Electric needle to remove super- how i%', moles and warts, sis: _ thlrcei waving. l Miss E. M. LEBLANC, 29 King Square Phone 1209. Qbfiﬁi-b-‘lb-mwftf.

----_.-.-___

.Mark R. McGuigzin, B. A.

IAIIITIR. SOLICITOR. ITO. y H V IIONI! 1'0 LOAN cannon Block. Charlottetown P-l-I-

n»..-

McLeod & Bentley . h. , - l. s. BENTLE!

-' " W. I. BENTLEY, K. Q Ialrietcr and Attcrney-at-Law "Office: I80 Richmond Street

none! m 1.0m

“"5 - Charlottetown, P. l. l.

McDonald 8i McPhee ,","',‘" Rowe‘ '- ~ icsueat..as-.zt~c:s

' ONE! I0 WAN Ohariettetewa

Ill!

V 8i Ijowther " _ 1 1i. IIIWAIILO, - ~ mm

.- .24. y men . semen-one. no » met

‘ ’ ticnanwsnnwro

. m ‘k ‘s E

¢§8°67

4- ‘i DAY. 3.15-6.4.5-9 v-m-

l

kiwi-ludicro- ILLIII‘ IIIOIIG- IAICIIO nc-ruu

Q5 ans

reiterate; B11 11s ..A1u)

.~\ii Talking 50min (inn

Romance, drama, thrills. sus. penile. appeal in this dashing, crashing, colorful military din- lﬂtllo picture with a story that will warm the ceeiries of your heart.

The Question 0f Ilqtriotism

During the series of Toronto ad- dresses Dr. Nonvood, of London, deli- vered. he made reference to the 116W ﬁnd unique conditions of the ago in which we lise. The world has been enlarged w our sight. Fresh horizons have opened up in a way that pro- duces intellectual ferment and deep swrchlngs of heart. Inltinatmnalism has become one of our modern watch- words. It is not neodful to discuss the causes whereby this larger vision has been brought ilome to us. The fact it- self is indLvputahle. But allusion was made to the way in which two move-

each other and threaten to 54L our theories and practice at deadly odds. It was pointed out that nations to- day are insistent upon voicing their friendly intentions, their desire for mutul co-operntion and world-wide peace. The proposed ouz-lumy of war land warlike methods, and all the ,movements oorulecicd with disarma- 'ment overtures and locarno pacts command at least tho verbal assent of all civilized peoples. Yet alongside End Cﬂﬁnddefit with this broad af-I firmation, each nation seems to be’ dissing itself in behind the barriers of 1 ila own nationalism in poionllai rivalry 0i’ all the rest. 'l‘hcre is some truth in this statement. The bnieful poalbllltier of this attitude, if pressed too far, will hardly he denied. it goes without saying that peace 13 11mm.

==‘,_

"rzrrtzss" Brand Fox Netting

Foxes are valuable, and in or- der to insure their proper pro- tection you should have the best therefore you should have "PEERLESS." the best English Fox Netting on the market.

Heavily galvanized before and after being woven, it will not rust. If any roll does not open up to your satisfaction, RETURN THE ROLL, we will gladly replace it or refund your money.

We also carry a complete line ot-Fox Pens, Staples, Laeing Wire, Nails, Hinges, Fox Tongs, etc.

The

itlbgm

xnents are going on at the some time l which at first sight seem contrary to ‘

TODAYHONLY ~ MOULIN ROUGE,“

ParisSiage Life - Also Cornell!

Fra nine Danrro. Pride 0F Pawnee

Iwe and hates of the (Reid Rush days thrilling- iy sot against the most romantic of backgrounds loaded with action, thrills, and romance!

ALSO TALKIE

“King of the Kongo"

AND

SERIAL

‘Buster Brown Comedy

siblc so long as each ilation sclfishh" inmsts upon emphasizing its special claims and inleresta to the exclusion of the righhs of others. And for this nanmv and unsympathetic pose many are inclined to blame the patriotic sentiment which Lnitself the main- stay of the national consciousness. It is contended by some that patriotism and internatiouallsm cannot be made to blend. We are told they ore mutu- ally exclusive. The differentiation of mankind into national groups, it is owned. is bound to sharpen the edges of their conflicting claims and, in the ultimate, lead to war. The remedy suggested is the personal cultivation of the international mind. To attain this objective, it is held that; patrio- tlsm, (in the sense we have hitherto conceived it. muat gofThe nation it- self is but a fragment of humanity. In alder to rightly meet the modern conditions thrust upon us, we must become citizens of the world, not by entirely suppressing our iondnem for the lend to which we belong, but rather by submcrging our conscious affection for its associations and traditions in the larger design of ma- wring the warfare 0f the 1'54): s; a whole.

so runs the screed of the interna- tionahst. It is one of those puzzles which bother us only when presented in exacting outline and in s, stiff 1o- ﬁioal form. None the less, it contains a fallacy. EX-PNmlBr Baldwin, in an address rccently delivered at Glasgow called mtrlotlsm a "fundamental primitive instinct." It is at any rate a homesteaxiing tradition which can- not be uprooted from the blood and becomes the bond of many virtues. A man does not need to sink his indivi- duality in order to become e good neighbour. The love of family does not interfere with the sincere and earnest service of the householder to the city in which he dwells. Nor does it follow that because e man loves his own locality or little estate more than any other spot, he must needs maintain a contemptuous attitude to- wards the nation of which he is a member. There is no incompatibility between an ardent love for the coun- try to which e person ‘belongs and the wan-meat and friendliest regards for the peoples of other lands. We need some local sphere in which ‘our beet quaiitta and affections may be nur- tured, end the attachment we cell Patriotism ls in this sense en excel- lent and necessary import; or pgmmg] culture. It L! much like tun light which, just because it in kindled at some definite point and within the space of a bulb. spreads its ridinnee all along the street. That there are difficulties of adjustment to the de- mands of the larger world of interest which firms in upon ua is beyond dia- pute. But adjustment does not re- quire the extinction ef the patﬂatic motive. The difficulties to be twelv- ed l-N 0i’ tho some hindaeonee eon- fmnhd tribes when fint tilrililolll idea dawned llmn unu- vision, but "P011 I 1W8" lolln. '

Cadets at Eton ‘Collin. lh England new wear nil: hats while drilling.

Central Guardian

sulnum noon 1.. sport emu, $1.35 yard. B. A. McDonald's. 2980.

10-7-4. _ l‘ usvionlou‘ orlu-m‘ um return trip o! the Welt ltiver motor heat was successfully made yesterday. man's sramo "rorcosn, time. s. s. McDonald's. mo.

Mr, Harry Altken, Amber-It. went thewoekcidwithfﬂmdaintheotty before proceeding on a brie-f visit to relatives in Lower Montague.

sMu. ES ‘Eli's? GIhTPI W

l?

KAYSEB SLENDO HEEL Silk» Hose, 81.95 pair. B. A. McDonald's. 2930,:

i

MAKHWG GOOD RECOVERY-l Mr. Fulton Campbell returned home‘ to‘ Montague yesterday after a l Ahonthu visit to Boston, where Mrs’ Campbell underwent a serious opera- l

tlon, but is new convaiescing nieelynl - |

rzPcrstan Balm quitiy mldeves‘ chopping, wlndburn and ab Imilhness ‘ caused by weather conditions. Keepll the complexion deer and lovely. Oom- plqtely ebsorbod be gently nbblns- Never leaves undesirable eiiiddneee. Stimulates the sldn, Malia it 50ft. smooth and ﬂawless. Preserves and enhances soft natural beauty. soothes l refreshes and mvlswuw» Makes‘ hands soft and ﬂawlessly white lm-l we that Qllbblﬂ charm so essential w true elegance.

The Public Forum ,

Thi column ia open fee the discussion by correspondents of qncetione of interest This Charlottetown Guardian does not leeeuarliy endorse the l‘ opinions ef correspondents.

Continued 1mm Page 4 u question the actions of the few who run things. They are like e. ﬂock of sheep following a shepherd blindly not knowing where they ‘ire going. simply looking forward to a good‘ feed (their cheques) at the end of theiotirncy-Itistoobadlhepeople have to pay out money for such useless representatives. They are evi- dently of a diﬁerent brand from the kind mentioned in the following clipping which appeared in -the Patriot e few evenings ago.

"It is no new thing in politics for Liberal members to have minds of their own, and the tendency to in- dependence has been particularly marked in the House of Commons speeches and voting of the last few weeks."

However when the country knows of all this money spent for some- thing which does not, and never will beneﬁt our farmers one dollar, these Liberal members who did not offer any protest will ﬁnd that the peo- pie are independent enough to dis- pense with their sci-woes after next election.

I am Sir, aw, LIBERAL, ABNEY AND‘ VICINXTY

It il with deep regret that we learn oi the sudden death o! Mr. Thomas l-Iayter, which occurred on the night of April 4th. Mr. il-layier hed been visiting at Allisbovn and had left the house only about five minutes previous to his death.

The roads in this vicinity are re- ported in very bad condition,

1mm. Richards and White have loaded e couple of cerloads of pote- toea ac Wilmot station, but shipping is held up at present owing to bed roads.

Mrs. Benjamin Reynolds. of Mur- ray River and Mrs. Russel Vcssey of Elerslie spent Sunday at Abney.

What might have proved e disu- trous lire occurred at Wiimot sta- tion. The roof of the station caught fire shortly before the arrival of the evening train, end had it ‘not been for prompt activity of the treinmen, the station would have been dis- troyed. The postmaster who was waiting for» the Ina-ii and a neighbor who w Jsaing did their belt in put the fire out but they had no mean: to control iii-J.

RICHMOND SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll of Richmond Bchooi for the month of hfa-rcin- ' .

dried 11-1, Mary Lerkin; I. Maurice Geudet. .

Grade VII-l, iliorenee heel-ten; t‘ Eldon MacDonald: 3, ntmirillleo» beheld. < -

Grade V-i, Marguerite Draught i condom-l, Gertrude Geudet: 2.

lei Iegloie: I. Arthur-mile“. < ‘_ ' __ ei-uu-‘z (IrJ-i.‘ lfnblairlte- - m: cani- aeum: s; more ,

- elm-saturate: I." midn-

.,.,

. l rower-u, Joleph

e f?

l l- _. ' 1,.

‘I money enough to pay overweight l charges on more than two."

Doris Keenan; l, tome Praughe. ._ ‘- Grade n-i, urine Geeeet; a,

_l .27.. it,‘ “k

“A tight-rope walker eeeealoe , ally elte down and glvee her featq ‘ reel."

“Kitty's weueeeau will fill seven teen trunks."

“The poor girl. Jack been!

y_-. eeee

- MAUWS RAKE-OFF

Maud Muller, on a winter's eve. Raked in more eoln than you'd be ;

lleve. Msud had a booth at our church - f r I t ylmi wee the prettiest maiden there

“Oh, yee, she's awfully idvenccd, you knew."

“Smokes clgereia. I suppose?"

"Clgerete! Oh, dear, ne. She smokes a pipe."

"Delft you think the tenor alnll" with much fire?"

"Yes, especially in his upper reg- Inter."

Western Guardian

ii

--60NTTNH) T0 HER BED- — Mrs. MacDonald, mother of Eherifl R. A. MacDonald, is quite indispen- ed ak- the home of her daughter Mira. w. L. cotton, xensmetoxl.

-PII.EPARING 10R. PLAY — The Indian River Dramatic Club are preparing a play, which they expect to weeent to the mblie 04 Easter time. ‘rho meta‘ portion of the cash consists of experienced lo- col talent, and a good exposition of the dramatic art is expected-K.

-NBWI‘LOIMMI‘LLATINDIAI River. m. nee ruvlln- the MW- prung proprietarof the Indian Riv- Qrmillmialilltllllﬂllhﬁﬂﬂﬂl’ mlliwrepiaee theeoowiidi was us-neesmmnneo-Wmdfll- m.“ might quite proﬁtably now rnorewbeetendtbeﬂvyliﬁlvilﬂlir eorguurfljkmctifiiitﬂtlw-L’

“Aching Muscles ’

ahperience ‘quick relief when

"':.'~=.-:'~...."...- c: _ .

M q N A F? '75

Q i "yﬂi

Th irst Charter l- élUirl-i Good

people the world ovcr.

In securing this rotcction, those who have selected The ssurance Compan ,conaider themselves progressivencss an strength of the corn- zs reputation for large proﬁts and service

Dominion Life fortunate. The pany, as well as _ to policyholders, are recognized

FIIBO O

$7M)

gleeovinnc ouxhe throne, peace and pros- parity were to be cued in England during the early years of the eighteenth century. Up from the ashes of civil war, new institutions of society and business rose and ﬂourished. In such en atmosphere it was but natural that the develo w- menc of the protective institution of life insurance shou ci receive a real impetus. In 1705 Queen Anne granted a charter for the establishment of The Amicable Society for Perpetual Insurance and so, in that year, we ﬁnd opened in London, the ﬁrst cﬂice to scil life insurance to the English public. To-day, two centuries later, modern life insurance, as a recognized necessity, is affording protection to millions of

as outstanding.

FFIGE:

OMINION

ASSURANCE COMPANY

WAIERLOO. ONTARIO

Tbe charter granfed by Queen Amie in 170} to T be Anne-able Seeufy for P". pet l Insurance, gave “Manly "h inn human for the our”! bmqil and Murat of every person who sbaf! at any time be s numbn- tbmqflz erderlo pnwdeﬁr {Qeir

‘f, ildml sedatives‘

8 I U" ‘M m‘:

lagezuruewlbcn mg $64! bulb bitbom inn chug IQ?"

A i ifull illustrated 500ml I i nntixiﬂre mical nr beﬁts!"

wivu. c r

h by writing to

Li

Our Charlottetown ‘Oﬂloe: J. A. McKENZlE. Manager.

Bank of Nova Scotla- Building.

-—TO0K AN All FLIGHT. —‘ Min Minnie Mullin of Boston, is visiting her sister Mrs. James A. Ready. of Kenalngton. Mica Muliin bllviaitcdmmyoftheeestornand mid western cities. She enjoyed the rather unique experience of e. ride in Ln aeroplane from Cleveland. M110. to Alli-Ill’. N. 'Y., the trip oc- cupying three hours and twenty minutes. The express train running time between the cities is twelve hours.--K.

l! SERIOUSLY ILL --Mrs. Gian-lee Glow. Kenﬁimlklﬂ, is Inner- ing from aperture nervous break- d0Wli.-—K.

.._i|_

—PBOMINBNT BOSTON HORSE mew-A recent lame, of the Horse Lover's Magazine, of Boston. oon- tains ﬂlotbgraphs of ‘Dr. med. Christopher and Daniel Steele, both Prince IEXiwa-id Islanders, both have attained prominence in Boston ree- lng circles, and both are as well and favbmhly known in the big New Iinzlend metropolis an they are on P. E. I. Dr. nee formerly of ’I‘igni.sh. who is 1 great patron of racing in ha native rxwinoe. is the hopeful owner of a very highbrcd and prom- ising two year old. "Danny." as he I familiarly known by his friends and acquaint-anon, holds forth It the ilemoua Oheries Rivw Bi Y.

To the Early ilousa Gleaner

Bring your House Cleaning requirements here» and we will an u» order-with a fresh stock d: Alabaetlne, rem-u. wmtnmg, rum: Paris String. Stop Ladders, any. run, Sponges, Brushes. m», etc.

Bethune Hardware Go. Ltd. d

123 Queen Street ‘Tl-iii FRIENDLY HARDWARE 510B!"

Gyproc Plaster Board y

. Just received direct from Factory--

One mu canola GYPROC PLASTER BOARD 3-8 and 3-16 thick 4 x 7-4 x 8-4 x 9-4 x 10.

Prices Right. ~ '

m» mo" ' horse

L. 1W. Poole & Co.

and pilots some of the very beet in‘ the out. Both of those men. still

on account of their industry. hon- esty and fine personalities and are o credit to their native province-K.

PEISONAL!

-JMir. T. P. Ouilen. of Sherwood. visited friends in Kerlauigimi and vicinity during the week end-K

I - ,AJ‘I',

“W. Arthur Reedy, Remington. arrived hurls recently from Detroit. Mich-l. when he was ensued, at electrical verb-K

"It. Michael Cireenan was a vil- m»: to Blnnmerlde on Saturday.

--nh-. Victor Alien has rctumed to liaiereid ema- vlstting friends 1n carols-en.

--l|ra James Arm; end her

Mr. end Mrs. James R. Olow were emnpermvely young have "arrived" WWW WSW!!! it Nbnoy.

o

l

The ﬂavor of H. &N. Black Twist is cured in—'-yo1l’li‘

have the time of your life trying to chew it

out. Mk for it and c enjoy youteelt.

u|a\£vYea N|cn

Fli

Iondon‘: educational bill tbll Y!" will be $5,065,000 greater then last.