Dibl:ld PHI

Over-IR DIOIIIIG PIXIII

with OVER-SIZE Grip It Abolirlies Finger Cramp Like the Duafold Pen It's a perfect golpr match, too U ST as Pa‘rlter's Over-size Duuirrld Pepguppiies nfuii- '

handed harreifdr frian-sizehsnds, so this “Big Brother" Duofold Pencil gives men a full-handed grip that never slips out of the fingers. just hold it gently-it's a fir. so stays put.

To fill, slip in the lead st the writing tip. No need to remove its "insides." Non-Clog Propel- ler turns lead OUT and lN.

Pull off the Gold Crown end see the heslt ersser— three times average ' , 'ujldBl’\hll,'l' well for extra lends.

Apencileverybitasgryodiook- ing and hard toymislay es the Dnofnld Pen-rrtsde of Duofold Peri stock-hence a perfect color match in handsome lacquer-red or in flashing black.

y Factory and General Offices "" ' Tnt-onttnOntsritl

Price as in the Sums

The Parker Fountain Pen CoqLiniited

lllillll

w‘

llllill

Notes By the Way

i The no quorum incident In Pa

_.- Elli

mutt-n. w.

heater: lilies and Iullllfl’. 8:3. Ion II

e. Inllnui» o“.

York Iepreeelbflvo—lepelttnn I'm _ Ohleego Representative-J‘. J. Power.

Hill

‘ i. l. Inrnrih flol. II. A. Ieellnnel, I). l. 0. ‘filial, D. l. CIIIK

Allfll wen. Inc.

referred to ‘in this column yesto

‘ considerable’. delay and a oer-Eon

PpIDE IN OUR QWN

encouraged to =the tfull. Til-IS 0110i‘ able in the matter ments, literary or musical, by lot-‘oi talent than in the more matarlul and prosaic “business of patronizing ourybome stores and home indus- tit-los. We are ‘too ready to jump at the attractions in the catalogues of far away department stores and ‘to be attracted by the latest. New York and Paris styles. i lu these ruztttcrs by which ‘the prosperity of our city and ‘province is maintained or starved we arre not as patriotrlc as we ought. to be. When it comes to patronizing home talent, be ‘it musical, ‘l-iberaryl histrlon-ic, athileltic or otherwise we are "all on dectk"sud ready to shout for our own attd ‘bet- ter ‘still, to pay for our own. Num- erous irisltsnces rnlhght be cited to prove this.

Our city readers re- rnctmber the crowded lecture worse conducted by the Caledonian Olu-b last winter and we need go no fur- tbcr buck than this wec-k for proof. On Monday night Prince of Wa-les College Hall, ‘the largest auditor- ittm irr ‘the city, was ‘ftilled to culp- acity the occasion being the am- ttutil recital by the Charlottetown Orchestral Society. To the on- lookor there were two outstnndtlng (t diurnal in connection with this re- cital, first, the excellence in qual- ity and execution of the perform- The l‘0llfl"il.i0fl oi ti dif- ficult programme, instrumental and vocal would have ~donc credit to any city in Canada? second, and none the less pleasing, the openly

unce ifsel f.

T 1k ‘elf-fl?’ ' Duqlbldethnctgl

‘Team-link yrs-square: Over-silo llitnlofd n. Pencil, $1.50 uuv Dunlold lone", s: '

expressed appreciation of the large The fact that it. Iwas ‘our own" was stressed in every ex-

iuutlience.

prcssinn- ol‘ appreciation and this t

‘spirit. stands t0 ‘the credit of Char- Ilnttetown.

otoooecooeoo

These will be mailed safely to any

pens

address on receipt of price by

--v'-'."'

Jeweller and ‘Optometrist is; Richmond st.

v

'Q+fO-O-O§O§§O-OQ§O—O§OOOO

,.

‘l l.

AN ffuWN

ome ‘mg ibout ‘Our Mail Order System.

Sometimes you find if Im- possible to come to the city to purchase your drug wants 0i‘ Perhaps you have a pre- lcription and cannot conven- ‘lently bring It to our store.

_.-_...

it is for people such u you that we have eltebllshed a

SYSTEM

it matters not what you do. elre in our line all you h v. to do is to write or phon _ we guarantee to deliver the goods when entf-twhere you

want them.

.,_ owe us A ‘ At. Jug rmb our F0 ‘ unsgur

m; cg“ mAcs

"' ~4J~4Lt

vQOOOOO-QO-Oo-Q

and pencils \

1;‘ Taylor ‘

and itriflagglng enjoyment from

'- ‘Ghsrlbfletown _ , _ V, I _ .' start to finds-h, this performance has W" "0 not been excelled. And here allso uhe "our ow-n" was

-- , uctt omitted in the expression of un-

n f

_ MAIL ORDER T

Another occasion, eqtially credit- ttbic to tho city, for the satme rea- sons, excellence of penfonnance and appreciation ‘by the audience, an audience ‘limited only by ‘the

‘ capacity of the hail, was ‘the ‘musi-

_4

, cal and variety entertainment ‘by local twlent in St. Paul's hall ‘last. evening. For

real comedy, wholesome humour

tneusttrml praitee 'by ‘the audience. Thatt Charlottetown vpot-isossos tal- ent of o very high order ‘in ‘music,

frequently been demonstrator]. ‘though not as frequently as it should ‘have been. We need more of lit. The Orchestral ‘Society has done ‘much for music, for the culti- vation of ‘the love of mttsii: as well as in trninting both instrumcntally and vocally. while occasional his- trionic ‘performances by ‘local tal- onrt, like that of last night at 8t.- Pnu-Fs Hall, assure us that we htgvn a reliable supply of material of our own for our‘ entertainment when- ever we desire it. ‘it ‘is very grati- fyltrg tto flnd this appreciation timi we hope to see it even more fully developed in bhe ‘future. SAVE THE FOREST WEEK

As previously stated in The Guar- dian thisle “Save the Forest Week" and lrhe educational campaign pira- scrlbed ls now on in every school and in all the newspapers ‘in Can. ado. Attractive Dmgirammes have been suggested and lectures ‘have been amused Mr in stil the schools so that the attention of the pupils "I! or their patents wm be on‘ acted to we necessity of ‘conserving our foreste.

Everyone knows ltho very lot-pore‘

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925

One ‘noteworthy characteristic of Charlottetown, indeed of the WOV- inoe, is ‘pride in our own, and it. i8 one which should be cultivated and

ecteristio is perhaps more notice- of enter-uln-

in drums, in literature ‘has quite-mid “poke 4°" mica

1

us, we owe tnlthe forest, llllB forest vory largely

waiter ‘which fills our wells and ou

up wilderness.

suffucd seriously from fires. ‘Mil

“CS8.

there have been serious losses front forest fires. t

0259s thcro undoubtedly was, and the lesson naught by such was suf-

carc. The tin-ya for picmlcki-ng, for camping ‘by Ithe side of the forest are now approaching; From these many fires have originated and one of the injunctions bopld and young is ‘to guard a-gaiust these dangers. Fires of this ‘kind, ‘hires started for the burning of refuse, ‘hires started for the -fun of the thing. should be thoroughly extinguished ‘before. be- ing left. Ordinary care and com- tiion sense, i-f exercised, will told ‘large extent prevent fires not only in ltlte forest but in‘ the homes. Useful ‘information will be given the pu-pllts in all our schools on this ‘itnporttint subject and the advice i011": tiuoiis is to heed the informa- tion. ‘

EDITORIAL NOTES

Tomorrow is ‘Zeebrugge Duy,'t'he anniversary of one of the boldest and bravest episodes ‘in the Grout War.

Hon. Dr. Beland denies he pre- dicted an election in October. Wheat he says he sa-ld was tliatpersonsvlly ho saw no sign of an election.

A horseman out visiting in the country on Sunday reports he never saw better roads, smooth as ii bli- lard table. bung may it pontinne 8D.

it is an unprecedented incident for the Premier of one ‘Prov-lace to give the Premier of another ‘prov- lnce the H6 dircotf- And bOtll Lil)- erals, too. '

_ ._,__ The most-proeoyvChunch we know is the "r. 1.. Church of North Toron- lo. He promised to confine his speech on the budget, to an hour

the centennial celebration of St. James‘ Church, the ‘Mother Presby- terian Church of the IProvi-nce. which is w be help in the last week of June. it is, going ‘to be a great and memorable celebration‘ talton part in by Presbyterians from -ali_ over the Province and ‘from the Mainland as well.

The Financial ‘Poet. has published a magnificent Martini-me Edition, the beet and moot influential ‘boost tite Maritime Provinces has pro- lmlbiy ever received lfrom outside umtrccs. There. do {splendid and authoritative article on the not In- dustry, and also some pregnant views on Confederation given in an itcrvlew with ‘Mir. J. E. B. Mc- Cready.

The Guardian ‘is the recipient of s much snprocisted in the shape of a largo and elogsrittly mounted end horned picture of Hi; Honor the Lieutenant Governor. "i! tie sliowtn WQQfinglh-lg

‘F and in siionlfithe tdtotlnnds of man- ufatltured produfiisimtre see around

in addition to those, we‘ owe to‘ the rel-no

which make our crops grow; [the

titer; for. without ‘the forks; our country‘ would soon become a dried, '

in recent years our forests have lions of tons of good ‘lumber have been destroyed by fire originating in accident or in carelessness. The oblcct of the ‘pressing-campaign is’ to, as far as ‘possible, ‘piteyent such hctvitlcutta s-nd avoid the careless-

ln this province, ‘in recent years.

carelessness in some

ficlenll-y costly to ohgender greater

‘would have caused a fearful lusts

‘hands tut work in hie haying or

lall workln-g like beavlctrs. To his

Arrangement! are ‘being m trio for '

“month hence lf nine out ot ‘ten m‘

fond; costly br:elr_ in ‘the progree of the session. it. occurred who r. B” " ,of'Yl "“ Quebe

" or ortl-zu to be done is to adjourn.

for himself whether the r qtw-tuim was there or not. must therefore be en investigation

8. All the ‘rest ofythe Chamber was

presumably playing truant. Mr. Speaks‘ was dlsttirbed and The Globe's.“ Correspondent characterised the. incident as dis- graceful. There should never be lens thatn 50 to constitute a quorum, ‘Mr. Speak-zu- said. After a consulta- -.on between Speaker and Clerk ovcr cite rulc-s it was make another‘ount. This done‘ and 21 members were found. Three Liberal ruetnbers had come ini This sat-ed the situation. There was now a Parliament and a quorum but what would have ltappeneq lf three of the tenants had not returned? The Speaker, as in duly bound. would have declar- ed-tbe House adlou-rned undor the. rules, That would have ended ‘the diebillte, automatically. Anti, accord- ing to the authority we are follow- ing, it. would have killed the bud- get and the Governmcnt would have hurl to rte-introduce it! This

of time and time ‘is motley when Parliament is slitting, Ves; time is monbyifor it colts a lot to run the Big School of Polit- lt-Lsl Oratory, whether the boy-s play truant. or not. The public accounts for 1923 show that ‘the Parliumett- ‘tary session of 107 days cost the {country $1,801,000 In round figures. rThst figures out. about $16,800 u. day. ‘Other thinga ‘that seem to bu- ‘long to the account would make lit up to one half more‘: But take “he smaller sum and let it go at ‘that. The incident was a narrow escape from a terrible slaughter (think-payers dollars, and all bc- icause sonic 217 of our gay $4,900 ‘boys were playing Itrtta-nt ivii-t-n they should have bee-n nt their desks attending to tho country's btismcss.

i

l

Nflte that not quite one in ien of the tirentbers was pretrent in tho House even after three of ‘the truan1e had returned and the sec-

iisinent on Friday lent. Which was

do! came near to being a cause 0f,

as speaking. ~lifr.- Bird of Nelson, arc. called Mr. ‘Speaker's utteri- iiou to the fact that the House » was without a quorum. This halted “he proccedfngs, for ‘if there was tio quofirrn there was no Parlia- ment. The only one thing a. less humber than Zmmentbcrs can do

It is a parliamentary fiction that Mr. Speaker t- unable to discover uued There

The Clerk was instructed to count those present. He could find only

it desert of empty seats. Some 217

members were obviously absent,

says be‘

decided tat

, GUdRDIAN- ‘

if Eliot Mo’ of l

l\

f.

s. I 0

bjcn (like. IA "rt-t: VALUE or PAIN’

Sonia one has’ wed] sold the of tue human ‘bod?-

it is sutures method of your attention to something the has gone wrong in that body t: yours.

gives you, should never the neg looted. '

you make a nervous

Pain.

geverg pleurisy or even" is, is endured for this reason.

though some

nevertheless it is thetter t0 or!‘ 0n this side. than to make the mis- take of ignoring the it'll"-

Witore rcsi pain is present. it ls not lturd to see some of the aura signs of it. The breathing is very rapid as a rule, sometimes a little noisy, the skin ls wet with perspir- utlon, and there is a sick or ‘faint ‘took in the eyes of the Bil-Kiwi‘

0t‘ course there are many vari- tics of pain. There is the oharp acute pain due ‘to some iniiommr- toit, the dull pain from a blow. pains that. come and go like colic, cramp due to excessive actions of muscles anywhere in the body‘ burning. ‘pain, aching as in teeth, and so forth. '

To get the exact location oi’ the puin is essential becausa getter- uliy speaking. the ‘best D1900 l° look for the cause of ‘the DB1" l5 just where that pain happens to be. flirt-rt; are some pains due to trouble at a little distance from Wherr- the ‘pain is felt. This is sometimes spoken of as referred pain.

As to treatment? '

1t seems only reasonable that gain should be relieved. bill the cause of it should, if possible. be investigated Ibefore any treatment drug or otherwise. is given.’ You should take advantage of Nptumfl signal to’y0u, uud Eel The Cause located. _ , After locating ‘the cause treatment cun ‘be given. _ 1g the pain is severe, tho cause not found, than it. would’ 888i" soem only reasonable to try and relieve it.

Heat, rest of the part. 9'35! electricity may be lhifid. Drugs are a-iwuy! 111B sort.

then

last re-

t-oowvmbmuo-oooooooeo-o-o

l

Dally Solcctlootts r-‘o R

,ond count was made and wot-it re- sumed. To illustrate the‘ situation let. us suppose a farmer has "ten

harvesting operations, all drawing high pay. He is temporarily ab} sent, believing than. h-is tut-n‘ are

eurpruio and angnr when lto ro- vis-lts his field, ‘there ‘is but one mun ‘there. Would lie be worthy of the name of a man and an rtttploy- or if howcre not angry?

Apply thesame parallel to the merchant and his clerks. tltt- matt- ufucttr-rer and his employers, the college principal and ‘his students and so on through all ‘tho avoca- tlons of life. Apply it to the army of civil servants on Parlisttit-nt Hill to whotn members of iParl-ismettt ought to be an example in dll-igatt- ce nntl i-ntlunltry. Whst would bu the condition of this country one

the toilers and workers were in bile meantime to follow the fashion of‘ the slackers on Pnrliantont Hill‘; l Vile have no desire to put tns ‘Mic too strongly. The grto quorum

But lt-liae not infrequently happen- od that not onlydebetes have gone on for extended periods without a iliiilrl-lm Min! Pleeent, hut metn- bers well awwre of the fact. have not called sittsrmion to it. Wheat is of common occurrence is they, vote; have been taken in Parliament on questions of vital importance with not one third of the members pre-

sttbeniptunni uniform. coloured to uuuttyjfthe museum-t t» the darlr ‘inciwrmiiui end mm plume of the-bot. ii. h a striking like

Ill‘ P"! llhflll by the ‘forest iii the industrial life of (hoods. Our tum’- be- for ‘butt-dine, sot- u‘u"n.‘t-tg or ‘ ORIGIN’ of production, the met-I

,1"!- Itfllflmlly illort-iiyed, and re,

, s) , o ‘lfr. Beyerqthe art-i z?” been presented

to the Government lto

a

um‘. m

the pey of members was increased

rlgiflhi laying that ‘the incident as "dteslfmtui." ea p reported in the Toronto Globe. __l_1

The members of IheWAInMM-y eiflne an enough in number - to make e gust-um of the House. Binoo

i

our duty, ‘but wo oftimes hate it,

‘perfect in our weakness.

episode does not frequently occur. '

ttf.

wit}, m, 0mm, pefiod h, uh, Ari ‘rt-tdiitieri _meslt't nothing to history of the country when tux " 3:! osgxqdmziewghltltg we", burdens are heavier the never be- “ e ‘

gomjumy m,“ who“, ghoul“ Life is sweet just ‘because of the m, b. "gun The spun’ w.“ v friends we have made and

every department of federal affairs has coins“ inland the more highly

flobhlilvebeentlreielehes bepri their industry and efficiency iti the‘ tlilohlfll 0f birch public dotting, In

_'mrm tin he sihmy .;. aukuuilluttlifi...

g Guardian Readers

o§+4©+§+++0 April 22, i926

WAY T0 hlFEz-He hath shew- od thee. 0 man, vthat is good; and what dctlt the bortl require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, und to walk humbly with thy God? Micah 6:8.

‘PR/tlfltlltz-O Lord, we know and again flritl‘ It too hard for, us. Do Thou then make Thy strength

THE MAKINGIDF FRIENDS

if nobody smiled and nobody cheered Ind nobody ltelpod us along.

If each every minute looked after himself and good ‘things all went to the strong,

if nobody cared just a little fol“ you. and nobody thought about ‘me,

And we stood all alone to the bat- tle or life, what a dreary old world it would be!

if there ‘were no such thing ‘as a flsgyin -the sky as a eypol of

coutratdeshlp here. lf_ e lived ‘as the animals live in sacred tit-dear. d selfishness ruled us from birth L to the nth and never a Ari j'r|ever,we gave to another in needJwhat a dreary old one it would be! on tii” sud strong as the y strongest chat lives. Yet rreverwg knew the delight and other man gives, liifldflflll fife never a pert cl .16‘ outiglvqp. though we owned .1. ' Hf 9 l

v the woodet with nothing held ~l nellhbol‘ had we, _ it . _ i. - . ' ' ' Obi if mayor; rich as the richest obit-I bl the smile which ‘c’, the lid {I6 could see;

pelt‘ _ otn-QJ-epteeentutziven and 0g.

I

‘fidurs;

pain is the moat helpful reaction

. , _ calling‘

A ptiin anywhere calls ‘for invis- tigation, and if the cause is found? often severe illnesses are averted. A warning siziifll. such ""11! Will:

'I‘hut doesn't mean that every time pain should cause worry, and wreck of yourself about any or every little

0n tlto other hand we have folks who pride themselves on their ab- ll.ty to stand pain. Bliil Oil-fill i1 pendiclt-

Where pain is the main eymrr tom in one of your family or em- ployees, it is always well to ac- cept everything at full value. Al- lolks may exagger- was ‘nte the extent of their pain and others may even feign severe pain.

‘\

/

Grosses e memory of IYArcy M letmry t. _‘ _ tpeébh leader of * ‘the Oppoeltion on A ' ..i=~ m» tum-sot frholeliieerllecl- ottttlgapluely pluses

t it drawethe iwune- tit-its There tis no ‘Inspiration: tiilatt s

I.

f stimulates . . public.

deepens love or country like L-ll‘ gone.“ England his‘: erjectied he

o Uromweli, or Bacon. of Newto of Sitskospeatre,

who have adorned her past. flomtti of ltolla-u been fed tor gen ‘sh/rise of Oavour, a-nd of Mancini,

t-loae

"rue ‘point is. as mentioned there ~le not- s ‘home ‘than "has no atbove, just try and locate the remanded Wm; up, “@1595 o cause. Uh8.l'l0f1liign'9,.f)f Colbert. of Ruche-

United States, the perfection o modern democracy. tlesm of mil

shall, of Lincoln and of Grant.

‘tics ‘into hlstory

tivts, and their achievements.

"have ‘grown in stojture

lion Charles Murphy to whom we owe ‘rtts conception wnd to whose driving power we cetrtoinily owe its cuccms. it will be a good ‘thing fcu the nat onnl splrl-t of Uaitmin, it will help develop a. real na-ldontil personality wyhen we can all join rt vtncrattlon of the great deeds :.t the fathers of our country. l‘t l\v'll hzllp manvelltrusiy the cuusc ,0! unity .-u vlttie Dominion when all ,ot us get .0" newline that we an och-er ‘nattlo-ns have our putrinrclis linen a-nd women who ‘have lived .grcatt lives, gllvein to their country itlie last fuii nteatsure of devotion stud left an inheritance of fame iWlh-Ech is now ‘to every province a ioommon treasure stud a. common pride Here we are gathered ‘in ‘liundr ‘s three etiore yveore after the d ‘th of D‘A.rcy'McGoc atrtd we ,fl.i\£' going to sec ‘to it, if we can, ttita. this great Irishman, this grout mi-issionatry of lrelamd, igtletaltter Canadian tmd missionary