f, .1

‘

1:} ;-.,1~_.><,us<'§,~_..-r. :11 v- .

x:=>§".i€nl..8=v“=m .

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n

Moi I nferiding .Investors

Our current list of cler- lnge contains an exten- sive selection of high

'; grade Govsrnmens,

. Municipnlsndcorndrn-

don‘ securities, yielding from 8X to 7X and

In vlsw of the ,

of flood BondeJnvestot-e

will be well advieedto

lookoverthleliet on r

pieetaq- current fu s“

A copy will be sent upon request. "

_ Securities CQRPORATIUN l: I H I ‘I’ I D

f‘ .94 Greet George Street *1 crtanLo-rrarown nse

' "guppy; ll I Helena. Warsaw -

XXXXXXXXXXX

XXXXXXIXXXXIXXXXX

NOVif suthe time to attend w the _“L'AwN or GRASS PLOT. i

q ..

Use iQsr i-ivenonssu" LAWN oases.

A SPECIAD MIXTURE an recommended by a FAMOUS Amamom GARDENER and LAWN MAKE-R from No.1 Tested onAss seeps. u makes a smooth even Grass,

endoeverskaii unsightly spots. _

For eels at our Bead Store in any quantlty_

Carter & Co.i.td.

FEEDS

SEEDS GRA-IN

wgvl‘ " no»

insidious Eye strain

We use this adjective advis- edly. - --

Sufferers from Eyestraln may hav} perfect vision and therefore do W91 WIN“ *7" pretence of any eye. Wim-

rfhe motive power, of the

‘entire humlfl wfflliiim‘ i‘ Nerve Energy.

Normal eyes. it ls computed utmze- about 20% of this Nerve Energy. but when Eyfl- etrain ts present. I viii-W" llril- gg- proportion is Nquired. Hence defective eyes. throuilii their eonsumM-iii °i l" °"' oeeslvd amount of Nerve En- grgy, may seriously affect the functiienlng of other erlliil vi the body. and prodii" "i health.

iHAVE

YOUR EXAMINED

e. r. ‘lluieheson

Optometrist‘

avpss‘

Professional Cards Palmer 8: Palmer

n.‘ J. saunas. x. c. Barristers ‘its.

no u‘ Lean "Darin-u n‘ "" deem Iullding .' . Charlottetown, r. e. l.

.\'

‘c. ,-',.

s,’ ‘L: ,4‘. _ *3*""."a..~..

MacDohaidllMcPheé * .

ITO.

Editor and Manager. J. It. llnrnett v I

Charlottetown: _ Maritime ltntiaaern. Grafton It. Cqrter A 00.. Queen i4 ‘ A. Brawn, Qtnntp Vendor

“ iitrphqn Duly, lehmond St. Railway lleekatnll

r

Morning Dally trio...‘ user.) a. m. (in .._.....‘..5. delivered. 84.80 per year (in advance) lnlled ll Canada lillifl’ ltntes.

rrealdent, W. Cheater B.‘ hleLnni Vice-President, J. ‘B’. Inrnett; Secretary. Llent. Col. D. A. Mnclflnnon, I). l. 0.

- Anni-ts liidlteI-‘ll. IL oar-rte.

eve Yell Representative-Bunk B. ‘herthrnp. Chicago Representative-Ii. J. Power -

The GUARDIAN may, la ohtnlnel 1ND the lnllaivfnq. njentn In

P. T. lllulpl?» ma... Sta GIDQQIT .' P 1mm. Caren‘ It.

W. C. Wright. Kent Street West u. ‘human While.‘ III III Ave.

Free Gaudet, on» orurqoflsz.

Win. Dalnlrl. Spring, Park llnnd J, 'p_ 1gygor, (“N-ton s‘; .

>

ANOTHER TREAT COMING

tablisbsd organization and one that Chsriotteetown is proud of, has kindly consented variety entertainment in aid of the

Edward Theatre on the evenings of May 19th and 20th. This enter- tainmcnt will be of the variety kind, modelled after ‘the style of

" the popular Dulnbelis, only more

so, with more local atmosphere,

sure of hearing the Orpheus Eight

will look forward with pleasue to

which it is being given

in appreciation of

should patronize this ment-

them. Encoruage

Orphanage.

_i_@-o->_._.__

Pnomorme "rounlsr TRADE

of the province.

[artistically designed and

as intending tourists require. larger intended mainly

or other correspondents.

Charlottetown. Our

tor they send abroad.

receive them. broadcast

the coming summer.

AFTER MANY YEARS

Street School announced

retiring from the profession at the end of the present term. June 80th. Needless to say the ennpuhcement was received as wcll as made, with

‘_ rssrot. Mr. Seaman is probably

the oldest teacher in tho province hevins been fifty-six years in con. tinuous service. l-le had hoped to round out his sixty yenrljui, ‘e heart affection some flares years

a . , I. i. Ln. m’. Mona‘ ego and the advice of his physician . , _ ,1". a ".,. g k _ ,-. induced hirn very reluctantly, to rs-

..aev_umre A JIM--

~ . Money to n -

lisp scheme, .- . otter-marten

Prince Street was n. staff armr- teen teachers and nearly six build. rod piipiil- No teedler fh the pro vines bee-more to his credltbgth se a teacher and ee a eitisetithfla Principal Iceman and" his r-etlit-

The Qrpheus Eight, now anon.

to awe aibascome out in open hostility tq

The Prince Edward island Tour-

ist, Association has had pub- lished two styles of fold- ers for distribution throughout

Canada and the United ‘States sci- ting forth the summer attractions The folders arc neatly ‘printed. The letter press gives an r excellent description oi’ the prov-

ince, 1ts climate, attractions, its |batbiiuz facilities and, so far as its “limitations permit, such inforrnafon

The foldors are in two sizes, the for dia- tribution through Railway offices, hotels and agencies; the smaller for enclosure in letters to friends These folders may be had from tbs Secre- tary of the TourisLAssociatiun, people will ‘greatly assist the Association in ‘their good work by procuring at once a supply of the smaller fold- "crs and enclosing one in every let- They are very artistic, -will add nothing to letter postage and, we fsel sure, will be appreciated by those who Besides this the distribution will help promote the good work so system- atically bssuh by the Tourist As- gaociation and will swell the number of visitors to the province during

Principal J. D- Seaman of Prince to his staff on Friday that he purposed

afar wtii be s consonant» the elty and prevlaee.» lie is still vii-f

MONDAY, MAY 5, 19245‘

NOTES BY THE WAY.

l-Mr: Ii. H. Mnrler, "li-ibevei’ mom-i _

berJor one of the” Montreal divi-

sions and who defeated Hon. C-U- Builuntino at the election of 1921,

the Robb budgat._This is the more

had been looked upon as a probm ble Minister in iile King Cabinet

when its reconstruction takes place, as it must in the near fut- ure. Mr- Marler now revolts

against the‘ practice of promising one thing and doing thauother. No

more variety and, if possible, more one. from the Conservat-iverbenches qusnsss ensues, and if not discov- fun. Those who have had the plea-

hhs yet made such aniindictrnsnt

of the Government's ihcompetency and faitblessness. l-le was quits n-

either in comedy or serious music sparing in his criticism not only of

the new tariff proposals but of the

this entertainment. Both because Ebviiflimeiiv" financial fialement‘ of the worthiness of the cause for ~ and tho gen- erosity of the Orpheus Eight in giving it, as well as for the assured good time, thelpublic "generally entertain- Tickets are now being sold and those who wish to secure seats should lose no time in procuring this worthy magical’ aggregation and help the

A Progressive member had bg; fore stated that the financial state- ment was “a matter of book-keep‘- ing." Mr. Marler is more precise and blames the Finance Minister’

for claiming a surplus when he should have admitted that there

was a large deficiLThe fact appears to be that while the Opposition is unanimous in denouncing the faked

surplus‘ ‘there area considerable

number in both the Liberal and Pro- gressive ranks who have quite as

little confidence in its reality i" have the Opposition Leader or the entire Conservative Dilflyq

Mr. Marler charged Premifl‘ King with a direct breach 0i‘ "mi toward himself and the Laurier- Fielding Liberals. He himself had only accepted the Liberal nomina- tion in 1921 after the strongest as- surances from the party leadeifl that the economic policy as estab- lished and confirmed by Mr. Field- mg m“ yea-r would be adhered to and not materially changed. This piefigg had been given both pub- iicly and privately and ho had re- lied upon the Premier's assurance. The pledge had not been kept and Mr. Marler would not now be a party to the betrayal of his sup- porters who bad voted for him in the belief that tho fiscal policy would be maintained.

Not only had the assurances then given ‘him been - broken. said Mr. Marler, but he ‘was con- vinced that furthsr tariff tinksrins of an injurious character would foilow- For these and other rea- sons Mr. Marler announced his in- tention of voting against the Bud- gst. We are told that he was fre- quently interrupted by other Lib- arals during the delivery of his speech, and that Premier Kins. stung by the charge of‘ broken faith and betrayal of his principles, ro- torted that‘ Mr. Fielding hadendor- ssd tho Budget. Even" if this is true, and some hesitate to believe it. Mr. Fleming's alleged endorsement today in his onfeebied condition is something quits different in value from what it would be were be present in full mental strength to make his statement in tho House-

Reeent reports from Ottawa tell that supporters-of tlie government returned in a much apparent dis- couragement after the Easter holi- days. They found their supporters in a critical mood and expressing "freely their dissatisfaction. This

from Ontario and Quebec. Ontario industries are herd bit, and in both theirs provinces the implement, woollen‘ and boot and shoe factor- ies sre facing the future in trgpid- ation on account of the new tariff proposals. The" boot and woollen

the British preference since the war and that measure has lost much of its former popularity since than is no- pressntgiudication of

tire from active work and the res. any disposition on the other side ponsibiilty mom“; m w, o,” of the water to reciprocate the fav- Mlm o; " ma. “ m.” ‘and n; or that Canada hes shown the Moth

er Country.

Coincident with the sombre as- Mct in our own tariff outlook the Ilewflhrritish Budget ie regarded as asf sivwstoe setornobn in- i-“rvan- resist-um,- ‘but F “Milt-o om "gin-mar

M

i 1-- .|~.'

i AUTOMOBILE‘

was especially true u: the mambo n _‘

factories suffer increasingly from 4

n‘, tioti or "sieve! wits ‘mums pru- " ififitiviilgt Jrlisi

9 G

You read frequently in the pap- ers of some motorist who was pick- ed up unconscious in his garage. simply because he allowed his mot- or to run for a fewiminulss with the doors of the garhge closed. Frequently these motorists have been found lying on tho floor near the eghaust- ' - What's the trouble!

it is due to poisoning by the ex- haust gas from th engine.

The trouble wi this form of poisoning isvthat it comes so quick- ly and without symptoms. ' '

the stomach but nothing more. Sometimes there is a sort of dis- zinoss and headache also.

This headache is of tho "pound- lug” type over the entire head and particularly about the temples. The limbs lose power, and you are apt to fall down, and being un- able to get to the door, unconsci-

ered in time, death follows.

Now these cases of automobile gas poisoning are more frequent than is generally" thought. . However what I have in mind is that many motorists suffer from iizht attacks of gas poisoning and are not really aware‘ of what is wrong. - Perhaps you work about your caragreat deal testing thgongino. changins the adjustment-on the‘ carburetor and so forth. The gar- age door _is closed. You get a slight amount of poisoning in this maniien.

Fiiriilel‘. yflil so out on a crowd- ed hlkhway and get behind a truck which is occupying the cen- tre of the road. Perhaps a half dozen cars are between you and the truck. . . .

The exhaust gas from ‘the truck and from the other half dozen oars comes in through your wind shield or windows and you are, thereby Poisoned. The‘ result if you get much of it, and often. is to thin your blood. and give you a tired 01ft feeling. . ..

You wonder why you get no rm 5731111191"- fmm your automobile The number of automobile mech- Ianics who say they fee} half sick oil the time is increasing greatly.- Miiiiy garages doing’ extensive Tfiiiair work are introducing ven-

. . . _ You may be working around ‘ Pmwnmn oiphumle- i“ m9 7'1"“ ililfllieci-Bd from i116 fact timi- 116 your car, feel just a little sick at

Sir IZiihm,Dav1i6'sT.-F" . (W. i... COTTONi

The body of Sir Louis Henry Davies was, on Saturday last, laid to rest in, Ottawa. It is, perhaps. fitting that the mortal part of one who filled the highest offices in the gift of Canada should remainat the capital of the Dominion. For the immortal part we may hops that, though it has one to the God who gave it, his s rit will at times come to brood over the city and Prov- ince of his birth-tho city and prov- ince that be loved most of all.

As in most men, the spirit was the better part of Sir Louis Davies, Warm-hearted, friendly, keen and ambitious, it was his spfflt that ral- lied fpiends to"hih support when‘

ost be needed them, that held gin: up in the dark hours of his political career, that can d him to persevere, and ena led h to gain

which otherwise be could not have reached, even though-his personal gifts, and Jduclationsl advantages were oxcep ons.

He was the second son of the ‘late Hon. Benjamin Davies who was a‘ prominent member of the first Responsible Government of this island and he was born in Charlottetown on th: tltlhbof May 1845.-—so that he ha a ut com- pleted his seventy-ninth year.

The early education of his youth was carefully attended lo. From the private schools in the town he graduated tomthelgentrul Auavulerlny —-outof w ch rnco o ass College has been developed; and he had for fellow students many bright and inspiring yioungdmcn. in a speech recently dei vere to the pupils of one of the schools in Charlottetown Sir Louis attributed much of his success in life to the mental babx; of “Concentration" upon the subject in hand that was inculcated by the head-master of the Academy. From the Academy he went to the law office of Messrs Palmer and McLeod. After being admitted to the Bar of this island h proceeded to Londonand had {fie great advantageof insight into and participation in tgtsltworkfizf the office of Great r ain's - torney General and of being admitt- ed to membership of the Bar of the inner Temple in London. Upon his return to Charlottetown he entered into partnerlshlp with, the late Mr. George Al ey; and the firm of Alley and Davies soon built up an extensive and lucrative prac- tice. Meantime he was one of the most active members of the Char- lottetown, Debating Club,‘ and ‘h: obtained there, in discuss ons w t such minds as those of file late Messrs. Robert Shaw, - Donald Currie, Henry Lawson, David Laird Robert Harris, James liodgson and others that facility and eloquence of expression which afterwards contributed to his influence and

"lining Bysiems, and other ‘devices

,frosh_ air.

v

i Daily

- FOR l. Guardian Readers THE BRIDGE "BUILDER

An old man, going a lone highway. Came at the evening, cold and

8T3)’. ‘

To a chasm vast and deep and wide,

The old man crossed in the twi- light dim, - The sulidh stream had no fear for

. .

m. But ho turned when safe on the

other side v", And built a bridge to" span.» the tide.

"0id Man," said a fellow pilgrim near,

“You are wasting your strength with building here. Your. journey will end with ending day,

You never again will pass this

the

WHY. You've crossed the chasm deep and

wide, Why build you this bridge at even- mm"

“Good friend, in the path 1 bsvo come,"‘ha said, ’

"There folioweth after me today. A youth whose feet must pass this

c WHY. . . This chasm that has been naught i0 ms. To that fair-bairaohyouth‘ may a pitfall be: He, too must cross in the twilight dim-=— ‘ - Good friend,__’ I am» building ‘ bridge for him."

re _ i You care for , ole flatterysend attention. and like to be in society. jesponeibiliiy does not weigh heavily upon you. Hew- evor. you. most. agreeable per- son to live inlays:

‘ home were of giving

r Your reader;

therefore 3......» r... conson-

ductioni of ._aarr|aa,ar

to prevent this condition amongst| their employees. - .

There 'is only one curs-Realist which he appeared as Counsel,

till! a

' cei career. henoch

srp vsrrhlrsv-

. pie other party were adopted. ‘t; to

success atntllie Barpbcfore tbs inter- national and imperial Commissions

in the Legislature of this Province, in the Parliament and Government

iof Canada and upon the Bench of ltho Supreme Court.

QGGN Selections};

,After his senior law partner, Mr. Alley, had been promoted to the office of Judge of the ed into partnership with Mr.

‘Francis L. l-laszard-nowv Mr.

‘Justice Haszard of the Supreme

Court of this Province—-wlth whom he maintained an extensive prac- tice; and for several years he was President of the Merchants Bank of Prince Edward island.

in tho year 1872 he entered the Provincial Legislature as s. repre- sentative of the people of Murray Harbor. At once ho bocam a champion of the tenantry of this is-. land who were then in the midst of their ‘battle with the Proprietary System.‘ It is worthy of remark that whemafter Confederation. the Land Purchase Act went into oper- ation under the auspices of the Conservative Government led by the late Hon.‘ Lemuel C. Owen, Mr. Davies-though Leader of the Op position in the Legislature-was chosen by the Government to bs one of the Counsel, on behalf of the tonantry, before the Land Commissioner's Count of which the late Sir liugh E. C. Cbilders was President. Later, in the year 1877 when Premier of the Province he was chosen by the Dominion Gov- emmen-t, then led by the Hon. Alexander McKenzie, to be one of the ‘Counsel before the inter- national Fisheries Com-mission authorised ‘by the terms of the Treaty of Washington. Later, he was sent to Great Britain to assist Sir Wilfred Lsurior in the success- ful effort that was made to secure the dsnunciati of the commercial treaties with Germany and Belgium it was at that time that he sat st e right bend of Gladstone to she one of the party in a photo- lrsphic group. Be was always a great admirer of-tbe Grand Old Man of England. and this was said to be the proudest hour ofhie life. '

From the begihhiiig of his -politi- a prominent plsoe~ln the ranks of the Liberal party. fie was e born partisan. Whether ss- solicitor sud attorney. or as supporter of ‘the contention! of his Party, he" saw vividly the strong points in the case for his client orbis friends. and nothing whatever in that of hie opponents. viii bis ardotnfor fillsjillihrfeilllltlfl of- m. "trade iu ‘canton-the phl-

a‘ Cartwright »- had espoused- mid "ruin for the farmers of tii island" if the Policy of Protection etlfoms industries championed by,

fortress-nun the proposal r: M99091! public money mum Prune" sums‘ "Com of_,

for “tilt

heights upon the ladder offame '

minds at. iheprcsent time is why :

their own affairs. with some f the ’ money-made out of the potato crbp;

County| Court of" Queens County, he enter-I

icy emu m. leaders. Melfensle “i

‘rare-column. o... the emirates/by ‘earns-p ‘ Qlie 9f. is

Guardian does m!

pressed by

in unconn- dlllll. ' ‘ ' ' "

oavurour-"savlwo

Sin-Everyone ‘in 10W" W!!!" day light saving. Please stari the ball roiling and you will hi" "i9 thanks of the. writer and everyone else. ~

1' am Sir, etc, i . . eusscnussh