‘n “gvfﬁlllldﬁfll IMI supplying Gloeaea

. gm“

a ‘MAY '20; ‘i921

HIE Gill.

l3

ST URADE EN l ABEL HAND

The Rogers Hardware Co Ltd

“m

silverware service for four.

peacock-blue Servin

-------------- I-ininiinInununiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.....,...... |a|||

Tlie “Fox/aroma”

COMMUNITY PLATE

KsliN competition-down to the ﬁnal putt! Then from the velvet-green of the links to the gleaming damask of luncheon or dinner table, and the hospitable convenience of the new Fourmne in COMMUNITY Pins-the scar/om; _

Twelve Spoongfour Forks, four De Luxe Stain/m Knit/er, Butter Knifeand Sugar Spoon all complete, in a gorgeous g Tray. Five exquisite Community patterns to choose from, all considerately priced.

22 ; $28. 00 , Com late Plfft!‘ ‘ will: m] _ 1.. ‘if l? ‘ \ '1 a ‘x W. W. wi-iiitnr. t, LIMITED.

Jewelers ‘Since. 1838

Professional Cards i

MOI-GOD l. BENTLEY J. A. Iontley W. E. ientley, K. C.

t Barrister end Attorney-at-Law ‘ Oﬂlce: 180 Riolimond Street‘ monzv ‘ro LOAN

Charlottetown, P. 5. |_ '

McDonald 8t» McPhéc .. A .

Q Q J. A. MeDONALD ‘H. F. MePHEE I A. ‘-

. .7,‘ larriaterl. Attorneys, Eta. i, . Money to 'Loan- '

.____v___________________ i Mark 1R. McGuigan B. A.

UARRIBTER. SOLIGITOR, ETC. ‘ Money to Loan. Cameron !loek,0herlottetewn.P.E.I.

Dr. c. o. Archibald

Qraduata of N. V. Peat Graduate Medical Oeilooi and Hospital

Practice limited‘ to. Eye. s», None -

and Throat

o0. layer Iulldlng Great oaeroe street Hours-t to 12.80.1420 to 5.00 l

-.|r

e

-. vvunll’

‘BOSTON

by Steamer '

INTERNATIONAL LINE

mmnmnmmmnmmioi j

~’ . ‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

cm iiBERAlS

EFFElIllVE? llllilll BY TllEIl

The Liberals llntlﬁl‘ that staunch Prohibiti Bell, were in power from 1919 to 1923.,

_ Read what tlie Rev. Geo. c. Taylor had w say of the Liberal ad- ministration of the Prohibition Act when he spoke in First l anuary4th, 1922, the third year of the Bell

Regime.

tinue to keep it full.

loiroqei- safe.

mission, said:

question. legislation.

‘his approval.

a reason for it.

ence removed.” ‘

ian

Dominion.”

Fare from St. John $10. from Eastport or Lubec, Me» 39- l

E d d t e133 $1335.‘; “$.03 519i?’

A antic Time, East rt

ri~¢===iP~ ' In VII

u ey'iii$ AFM. my-

ght line. »

Every Saturday steamer sails glolrecffrom St. John to Bos- ll. v '

_Il_4liavl_ Btlohntollziibtiﬁlgnille D316.‘ wrlomlw‘ nSun a! . .k

, ' Illellelillﬁi .‘ e hNeqYeri H

Reduced {em ‘ autonloblhs movﬂholidd

Methodist Church on J

“Drunkenness and crim been so rampant in my kno Taylor declared emphatically.

“I have lived here almost twelve year therehas never been such a ccndjtion of (l1'lnl<lh9;—Su0l1 looseness and such heineo

_ fﬂllllem W313 a Period here when a Jail? But that time is

Mr. G. F. Hutcheso

REV. G. C. TAYLOR

“Property is no longer safe. “It is true that a ‘man’

“They steal even from the Churches now-a-days. “Law breaking goes on of the most violent sort and very few arc the convictions and very few the arrests even.”

MR. G. F. HUTCHESON s n, then a member of the Prohibition Coin-

“The question raised by Mr. Ininan was whether education or legislation’ WdS the better method of dealing with this important He thought education should come ﬁrst, followed by

He happened to hear the address of Mr. Taylor, and while it might appear a little extreme in parts, on the whole it had He was afraid he could not agree with those who said we had reached a much higher standard-he was afraid that the moral standard had been on the retrograde, and there must be It was for those who hadothe welfare of the com- munityat heart to discover the reason and

REV. G. W. F. GLENDENNING

Slleaking- on Sunday, January the 8th, 1922 in Zion Presbyter- Church the Rev. G. W. F. Glendenning, Church, who was a member of the late Pr emphatically supported the statements 0 regard to theprevalence of drunkenness city, under the Bell Gover had a right to speak their _ delivered his much discussed address at the Methodist Church last week, he said, at the earnest request of the Ministerial Association and he, (Mr. Glendenning) had specially requested him to speak from his pulpit. “Whatever may be the opipion of Laymen,” proceeded Mr. Glendenning, “the Ministerial

Association are substantially behind Mr. Taylor in regard to his de- nounciation of the moral conditions prevailing.” a

REV. H. D. RAYMOND

One year later, in the 4th year of the Liberal Government re- gime, on January 12th 1923, the Rev. Mr. Raymond of St. Paul's ‘Church speaking‘ in the Baptist Church said:

“Prince Edward Island boasts that it is the ﬁrst Province of the Dominion to adopt the Prohibitory Law. a

“Wilcn n thousand miles from here the speaker had heard the Island spoken of in terms of the highest praise 0n this amount-

“Rut what do we ﬁnd when we live here?—»a state of conditions

which is a shame and a disgrace to any Province or any country.

y “You will ﬁnd drunkenness more common here in the City of Charlottetown than you will ﬁnd it in any city 0f (311185!!- ﬂhd n0 apparent attempt to check it.

“I do not know What instructions are given the police nor do I know liow well the instructions are carried out but I do know some- thhln‘ of the difficulties which face those who try to enforce the law "l Say t0 YOU thatthe conditions of life in this ' city and Prov- lime in regard t0 the drink traffic are a-blot on the landscape of the

This is how the clergy fOImd the Liberals administered Prohibition Law when they were in power under the Hon. J. H. Bell. ‘What are the conditions likely t0 be ShOuId Mr. Saunders, with

e, always found together, have never . wledge of P. E. I. as now,” the Rev. Mr.

have‘ the hanefui influ-

of the First Methodist ohibition Commie si o n, f the Rev. Mr. Taylor in andcrime generally in the nment, and maintained that clerg-ymen mind upon these sub ‘ects. Mr. Taylor had eek of Prayer in the

PAST rm.

onist, the Hon. J. H.

1 . l l

shand wilthout any doubt . much‘ ings a ong the lines of g 1 usness of crime. _ y u‘; ‘f! be; equfldma; ei- People said, ‘Why do we keep “Wald: “we have y’ wilhf weal" past. N01‘. only d0 we keep a jail but we cun- 11,199“ g H4“ {o w"? 6 the!" h’ ' M i. G f h c’, S. g meal. i in ‘a d lieu?!’ i 07¢" i0. Oven‘ l‘ on“, s place of business or his dwelling is no i a khyih d‘ L "do", OM31“, A! . - w ' - 0 p“ ‘fie "$21.22.. ﬁr. 445"“

LAYING LINOLEUM.

Cementlng linoleum tor than the old way of tackling itrtlght and this down. The first cost may ‘be morehfrom becoming

, . ibut linoleum cemented in placelsoanis. A lining of felt under the . will wear many years longer than linoleum makes the floor warmer

Illa! Whlch l5 wvked- ‘Vﬂwr-Drﬂvharid softer to stand on and evens is much bet-lcemeul makes the seams Wﬂléfllhe sill-mm 0g bMrdL Linoleum keeps the Hr-oleumwemehied over felt can be taken. up

ronen along ihelu-lthont injury.

in the Dominion

I the

l, My co clay only»

e says to me “This i's so SUDDENNund xvliar does she mean "Sudden ".7 Hereb yours truly been figgerin Trout for iveelcs past. Iosin 's1eep. apperire and AVOIRDUPOIS doping out liow, where, and in whafmanner to spring rlie ﬂaming QUESTION, and she says “This is so sudden." But slie says, "Yes, honey. I ivill." and - this is my LUCKY DAY.

' Wlien 3M1 look at me, and rlien look at In r, you might rli nk slie liad BATS in tliu BELFRY. to mlce a ClllIflCc lilcc than-l 'm norargufn ' rlie point. AIIIsay is, ifyou 're aimln’ to become stimebudtlyis sweet lovin’ POPPA. _vou've got to say it with GANONGS.

his cheap liquor policy, get into office?

The Spicy Na-sturtiums

.\ howl of ﬂamlni: nnsun-llnms on an an ique iahle i= in character with the ilirnimre. ll is an old-in- siilonod plant. a favorite datin: back to the great-grandmothers of the present generation. Is gorlw- ous oolorinits rind also some o! HS soft. delicate ghntles, together with the spicy fragrance and liio shield- shapeddenves with the atom in the middle. make o. handsome boom‘! without the addition of other flow-

' 9P8 0i‘ KPBGIIGFY.

.~ ‘l-t. la a line plant for poor soll- l" fact. only tnotleralo fortlihl‘ should

I he furnished the iiaslurtlnm or it

is prone to run largely to loaves.

~< llim it must have. and it revels In

the hen-t of do: days. ‘blooming un- The

a l;‘ll frost hlaclfena the foliage. color-l, rnns rmm almost velvety Filed leevad types. as well as m?‘ blaclt maroon _ to. Jililﬂliii‘ and es with fringed ﬂowers. The Lobb edge.

1

creamy wliltns with sod. yellows. oranges. flames. BCII elii and other shades. with many handsomely blotclied varieties.

The dwarf nasiuitinm for beds and editlngi and the tail. or climb- ing varieties, tqsprawi over fenc- es or to he trained on porches or to drop from window boxes are Ideal subjects. Th; climbers nave been described as "n Cilililllﬂfﬂ, lbut very long plants.“ This ls accur- ateﬂrhoy oanhot climb. having no lendrlis. or twinning habit. but the n em continues to lengthen onLond If a climber ls wanted. it must he lied to a support from time to time. ll ls by nature a rambler and a sprawlar. _

Ffhere are ivy leared and varie-

.-

straln of cllmfblub naatiurtlums is uolaible for the brllllanc! of it! flowers, which are somewhat small- er than the standard tyiw- The strain stands rlcii aoli beater than the others, and responds with oxtrﬂ length ot vine.

The drawf Chameleon l; unique h. hnvlu! uo two flowers on e am! precisely alike. ail being blotched and maribled. ICIOHI‘ of Gold. Wm! brilliant yellow foliage, la all“ III- ed as a foliage piem. The noenae scarlet fowoi-e with the brilliant yellow foliage makes an intense bit oi‘ color in the garden. -

nvnou -P06KI1"0.

a , _. you pose. lhake the pockets oe- the tinder side of the apron. near t

To prevent the catching of your

It‘

1"" " Sold By

‘rm. 2H.L._Worthy C0ﬂin&C0. Alec. MePhei-eeh

meow-Wm ‘

..- v v . . , lﬁawanewmwné" mum. l‘ - ‘ - '