xvations Qior \cr ‘war an ‘Ilhe lis territoi in}; out glgned of pear: Otheri tion of [he diff coiiceiv Efllmfll

. 3i

ennui our urllhllll iii

Tlu is i stai the spn

aaauuaaaaaaa

I . PAGIQFOUR- , l‘ I

L‘; x v vvvv vvivvv vv v v-vw

He’s Particularl not _is the ion u People we Like to i ; Carter to

We Can Tit You and we will Make You a Suit that has Some Soap to it

Our-spring suitings have 'arrived-in blues, blacks, greys and the largest assortment of fancy suitings we have ever had and all good values.

Our tailors are all experienced men, and you can rely 0n getting your suit well made.

Just see our prices. We intend to sell on

‘a very close margin this year, as our overhead. expenses are not very heavy,-

THE l-‘AMOYH I.FI.\‘II.\I.\X SYITS

We have just received a shipment of the Famous Lei- shman suits, and \ve just want to emphasize the fact that Leishmans make of clothes cannot be beaten.

Here is a cut of one of our lllilliClS that is very popular with the young- men.

llCizllllllzlllS suits have lots of pep to them. and will hold their shape till worn out.

We have also the more con- servative model that every quiet man ‘can wear.

Please realize that we have had several years experience in the Tailoring business and

r know when clothes are well made. Therefore, being accus- tomed to making clothes, when we recomend Leishmans to you, we do so, because they have the quality of First Class Tailored clothes.

COME IN—SEE' THEM, AND BE ANOTHER BOOST- ER FOR LEISHMANS!

STYLE, COMFORT, QUALITY AND VARIETY

All, are combined in our 1920 range of silk. and cotton shirts. With so many different fab- rics and colorings to select from, your taste can readily be suited.

Our prices areright-better value cannot be obtained anywhere.

We are showing a particularly strong line of Work Shirts. Every shirt large and roomy, all seams double stitched and guaranteed not to rip.

The A. Canada. ,

We would appreciate your business in lyIade-to-order suits or the Famous Leishman

clothes and also your furnishings. We have taken special care to_ cater to men wants.

MaoLellan Bros

Men's Furnishings

R. C. shirts are the best made in

~ Mcrcliziiit 'l‘ailors

Solo Agciifs for the FZIIIIOIIS Leishman (‘lollies

+000» §ﬁﬁﬂ+yy§<§yy a

§QQ4 Q4 Q§QQOOO§UUVQQO94000QO-OOQ6OOQ0000900Q9000-(~OOQO‘OOQ4QQQQQQ-QQ4§QQW'Q'§Q4§QQ+OQ-QOOO O i i Q g

' $ i

aausuasaaaas

%%%%

%$%%%

D RlL L H A LL Charlottetown g Opens Thursday if Evening at 8 p. m.

sauna asaaasasscnsasa

THEE CHARLOTTETOWN

uu BHilllllllElllWN" uuilulu

IIIIIII Dally (founded 1881) $4.00 per your (delivered) In lllvllooi I830 pol yen! (nailed, In advance, ll Onnnln. lld 83-50 lo! U. B. A.

ﬂu]. A. A. lhlrleil. President. J. Ii. llurlelt, Editor llll Pqhlillcli

l). K. (fun-la. Allin-lute lilulllor.

TUESDAY, MARCH 1o, 1920.

‘ A l"l‘().\l()l$ll.]'l SIHHV

Every city in Canada and the United States now holds its annual automobile show as it is important that buyers of automobiles should be given an oppor- tunity to see the different. styles and makes before purchasing. Charlottetown, which held a most suc- cessful show last year, is following up the good work and will hold this year's show this week, with a grand opening on Thursderv night in the Drill Shed. Ample preparation has been made to ensure a suc- cessful, enjoyable and informative show. There will be a band concert, speeches b}: 1t.-ailing citizens and cars of every make will be on exhibition. It will be a bio; meet as visitors from (iutsirle points have al-

0+++000 ¢+0++0000+0+0+00 00000040044400» 000900 - ‘ 00000000-00000000000+0000+++000++0 ‘*‘*‘°**°*‘*44¢v#0000000000¢4¢..,,,,,,,“,‘,,

ready sig-inificd their intention to be present.

This will be another opportunitv to ‘do some boosting for the province. Every isllg-Qeggfu] 111991» i, a boost and an advertisement and a credit to the citv etnd to the province. This show is everyrbodyis: its success will be a benefit to evervbodv and evervbotlv should make an effort to help it bv being present ‘A ATnYVYjSI-‘Q(llﬁerelit styles of cars will be exhibi- ted ivhich, in itself, will lac an pdiication. No one knows how soon he or she may want a car or want tc sell one and they cannot know too much about a car And itlwlil be ivorth something to know who are go- ing to ouy cars this summer.

Let us make the 1920 Automobile Show a big success and so add to Charlottctowirs reputation for HUCCGSSfLTT and enjoyable meets,

FA HMS FOR SALE.

‘The usual fall and winter crop of “Farm for Sage notices has been running in the local papers i? 51S élsual the impression has been formed in some Gum s d atfan unusual number of farmers are selling w If“ ’°_ iennrse» leavmg the country. This is not . o more arms have been sold during the past fall and winter than usual; indcetl the rem-ark has been $1édeatltizit.fc_v\§1i' faiuiis have changed hands during pastl s ye?“ an 1n any $111819 year for some time _ hloi- is it to be assumed that those who are sell- in then farms are leaving the province. Every year glllargy tffligniers retire to_ the city or the villages to lealvy _ evening of life in comparative comfort, mg their sons to run the farm or where there i;

no son, selling t0 a neighbor who’wants to increase his acreage. This occurs every year. . ‘It cannot _be doubted. unfortunately, ‘that in yeins £0116 by, YIOlHbIy between the census years 1891 and 1911 there was a considerable exodus from the Iiiggvsigice. The laopulation of the Island in 1881 was

, 1;inthenet ' 07s; in 1901 it hold rgieigiiilisoyiedsizhsiigiiiiitiiihsniigi- 93,728. ’ ° Next vear 1921 the census will a '

_ ; i_ . ._ _ gain be taken flrllcfiggscé 8 If ggiiiaral impression that 1t will show an ; 0} e1 . It is true also that the decrease 1h lagtlilpulatiolndbetween .1901 and 1911 was altogether in e rura istricts_ tl b ' - increqaisled by 15 during tlieaintiihlriappplllatlon havmg

ere were m - ,.

the years 1901 to zlgl/lrieaglshnes Tlglelstthgvfigodifilesniililgliip gnacgliireet faring were being offered to all comers and f tﬁ_f§l01nl<1ny—0f our young men took advantage g e o ei. There were then poor home markets; arm produce was selling for little or nothing and there was little encouragement fvor. the farmer, (us.

pecially for ambitious young men. Things have Cnalllled since then; the farmer here is getting reas-

onable returns fbr his labors and those who have stuck to the farm have little cause to look elsewhere This has been especially true of the past five years and prospects here now are such that the only Teas- on for disposing of a farm is either that theowner has amassed a retiring competence or has no way of Working his farm. in which case he receives a price which usually means a retiring competence.

Til E I) ll l*‘l‘l1\'(‘l<] LESS PATRIOT

th The Patriot Ill’ its issue oflast Friday declared at the Guardian s statement that Mr. Landrigan was dismissed is untrue aiid the Guardian kmws 1t. In our issue QfSaturday we informed the Patriot tnafi a Pellrfisentative of the Guardian had seen the notice of dismissal and that if the Patriot or any of its readers wanted proof of our statement they could enquire of Mr. Newbery, Clerk of the Executive Council, whose name was attached to the dismissal notice. _Two issues of the Patriot have since appear- ed and 1n neither of them is there any explanation or apology. The editor of the Patriot, being a member of the Executive Council, was inaposition to know the facts and to know that the Guardian's statement was absolutely correct. Yet_ no doubt in the hope that the Guardian was not in possession of the facts, the Patriot deliberately made this assertion in or- der to conceal, temporarily at least, one of the mean- est acts so far to the discredit of. a hopelessly dis- credited government. Can the party or its organ sink

GUARDIAN. / CDRRENT CDMMENT i

The rats are still hfelng to saf- ety from the sinking ship. Mr. Ernest Lapofnta, who spoke in Charlottetown last January, while denying that his views have chans- eil since-his removal to a Quebec Eust constituency, now says that. "u turlff must ba maintained." "Senator Duvld, a leading staunch Liberal of the Laurler schoohcoiues out flint looted for turlf! and de- clares tliul. "Ctlfllltltl owes her pros- perity largely to it. lf this keeps up Hon. wLaMcKeiizfe King will be hard pressed for even a small body guard. ' ‘ t Alter a sltilng of the Board of Commerce at Hamilton, Onl.,Chnlr~ men 0‘Coiinor declared that monu- fuolurers and wholesale grocers were not ucllng ln compliance wiili the law. Mr. Ruddy, representing the St. Lawrence Starch Co.. Kuvc ilie amusing excuse for combine fixed prices, iliur "if one cumpuii-y sold below ihc other that company would be flooded willi orders ‘it could not fill.“ Tlﬂie real [carpi lllPﬁf“ conibinesteis ls ll\i|l if the other fellow sells at-a lower pricc. llltil that company: will gchiill the trade. -

'l‘lii= lau- Hon. A. ll. Angers, .i leading minister iii Sir John Mc- Donald's government, ziililrissiiii: a incctiiiglii our hlairkct llall. spoke of the dlmunltioii of our lslaiiu ioiesls and urged us as we valued tlic beauty of our landscapes, llic healllifulluess of our climate and ilie fertility of‘ our soils to preserve wliiu. l1'v.‘(‘$ we have and lo pLliil morcﬁfliey provide shade null shel- Lci" and‘ collect Lllltl conserve mois» lure and urc of indispensable vul- uc. \\'illi wood becoming iniurciis iiiglylscarcc- and costly iliis iltlVlw‘ of‘ iicurly thirty-years ago is doubly applicable ioduy. We were premuiiirc yesterday iii ziiiuouuclug Liberal neglect to nom- iiuifu a new Prciliiei" for the Gov- ernment party dulihg ‘the ivcek. 1t was iii type btvforo SuturdﬂYB Patriot disclosed ilie week's end manoeuvres ul‘ their Otlawii cani- puigii fukc news iiictory. Wltli the some trembling und_ fear, lest they be tukcii lit rheir word, which tortured the soul of hlclirnzile King when moving his "cumouflzigc" cl- ecfiou resolution, they now pose Sir Tbouilis White a5 Sir Robert Borden's successor n8 Premier. ln this case it cannot be said that the I wish ls father to inn lllmlglli- 1i l» one oi‘ ilie iliiiigs tlivy Ilwrll Trill’. the very .moii!ioii of which SULTTUS over their camp as the pull of lit- eral political dciitli. Their ﬁrst ug- oiiy wiis the announcement that Premier Borden ls to collie buck and assume the reins of active leu- ilerslilp. 'l‘liclr next terror; Sir Thomas White, that men of llliuiii- able resource, will also be there as first lieutenant, it‘ not as lender.

Mr. D. B. Hanna, president of Canadian Government Railways, speaking r0 the Cunudlnn Club, (lo- clared that before long all Govern- ment railways in Cunuda would be on a paying basis, and would ln a few years, iii a great measure help

r0 ovvvwi-so >0 Qt-t-voﬁ-tOvOﬁ-OQ

i Daily Selections E * Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. 8. Lemon FOR THEILONG VOVAGE

"i oiiazi notice," salil a mun who has travelled much, “flllat small boats keeping near the shore steer by some hinilmiirk lt presents. wlille on a long voyage across the ocean a slilp has lo steer by the sun llllﬂ the pole star. There ls no earthly object that can help us on u long voyage."

Very often in this life we shape our course for a time by the llves which we sou about us. This man's industry, the man's determination, miothcfs patience and fortitude. These liuniiin landmarks do well for n. time, but on a long voyage we must have something more depeiid~ able. All human examples lull. 'l‘lic man ivlioae industry we so miicli udiiilre we ilnd later ls not honest. He whosecournge seemed to be splendid, possessed an un- gover able temper. There ls only one ffe upon which we muy absolutely rely at all tlmcs- Jesus Christ.

Selected. SANCTUARY Oh, keep me close to Thee!

sorrow lies So very heavy on my soul to~ n .

The

u I l know Thy Way is best, but fo myeyes The tours unbfden creep, dim Thy Light.

and

Oli, keep me close in Thee! Ilriiw once nglifn Into Thy arms Thy weary, brokeni l

chi d, ' As Thou ha; done in many an hour

0 D n» 51MB Th? ‘U811! shone, and Thy love on mo auilled.

lower than this?

Selected .

. alnst whom the

. the firm.

All these objects‘ nnayi riou‘ l»; tisficblislictl. and valuable l years of progress swell, by securing information about the Group lindoviiiieiits of the tlnnndu Lilo.

Group term Policies issued at

No Company offczrirzg>,* Group Insur- ance in Canada lam; lower rates than

The Ceinada i W. K ROGERS, +

' ». . Manager for P. E. I., Charlottetown ' A ..

A Suggestion to Employers

Why not look into a new feature of Group Insurance, offered by the Canada Life ?

In taking Group Insurance your ultimate objects should be: \

To lessen’ cost of labor tum-over.

To create in the minds of your men a feeling of security for the future.

To assist them in purchasing s. home or other- investment, when they become established as permanent emplojves.

To‘ provide against totaliand permanent disablbmeiit which would otherwise mean a “pension” from

lowest rates.

if

it‘?

..~.

lo pay our war debt. lle claims :1 big illffereiicc in the earning irup iieity of ourrouds ln rtompiirison with those lii the States. No oiic cuii speak on this subject with Kllfﬁll: er knowledge tlinu Mr. llzinna, and the information ls in strong COITIPTMTTSTTHCHOII to the blue ruln preachings of the Liberal press.

That Drphuoage Dance

Sir,-—A number of your renders are curious to know who ls the author oi‘ that odd eplstle ED118111“ ing ln your issue of Saturday last under the heading of "The Orph- anage Dance."

The initials "J. N." do not sig- nify very much to the ordinary reader of anonymous newspaper correspondence. The Charlottetown Directory does not even furnlsh u slew to the sdliiflon of tlie mys- tery. Your correspondent miiy be uu outsider. He. may be assuming some role or character". Possibly from the tone of his letter lie may imagine himself a modern John the Baptist, iiiiil the "N." lull)’ men" nothing biii negation. llis l0ll(‘l“ ls more or loss contradictions, uny- way. llc refers to the Forward Movement us “an effort to bring the Church back lo where she haul biicksllrlen from.“"l‘lils l5 a bzick- Wtll"(l-fl)l‘l\\'kill‘il sort of’ movement. iin “as-you-were" iulvimce order- J. N. ls iidt ii good grziniiiiiiriuii. He buck-fires and repeats too much. ’l‘iiutology lli lils method when he intends to be empliuflc.

Your scribe quotes gllbly to suit hls temperament: “Leg mo alone that my wrath may he hot against iliem nml that l may consume them." This attitude rather reminds one of‘ a" certain class of religious professors who ﬂourished ln Bible limes and ml- Mlistcr uttered some very pointed rebuffs.

This "Tliiiilk-God-l-ain-iiof-:is-nlli~ er-meii" individual (llslfkes iluncliig. Perhaps lie is very olil or lacking spirit and inclination towards lo- comotion. He may have no music in his soul. Probably one fool he- longs to the Church iiiid the other will not work ln unison. Whatever miiy be the trouble he obviously considers dancing a very sinful pastime. lt lu fortunate‘ thut other liemlthful exercises such n9 sknllnﬁ. curling and the like are of too recent introductions to huve been much thought of in the days of the Purl- tiins as otherwise they should have been banned as well.

5ft ls well that this anonymous letter writer who bemoiins our luck of "liumfble piety and religious de- votion" expressed himself no for- cibly with regard to the Churches and the Forward Movement before touching on this last subject of dancing; otherwise some WPHTV minded people might have tuken his lpse dfxlt for gospel.

Who; the public are now asking toi- is the name of this would-bu morallsf. and paragon of virtue. Let hfin declare himself

l am Sir etc. _

ENOUl-RER

Scripture.

Soldiers .lliuploymieut

Sir:-—l see by your paper today, tliero ll!‘(\ 200 soldiers out of‘ em- ployment ‘ii Charlottetown lund flint the Soldiers Employment A- gency ls udverflslng for labor for them. Where are Messrs Duffy, Hlgizs and Nusli, who promised so much inst fnll and denounced men from the country and towns hav- lug to leave ltlie province. One would think that they would have some Influence to get some 0! "l9 jobs for the soldiers from the gov- erumelif. many soldiers ldle means there ls something wrong. Could not the Provincial Government have look- ed ahead and got work last fall for most of’ the boys returning? ‘There was a loi of soldiers came home and wont to work iii once and there were some of course, who wouldifl go to ivork, whllo their money lasted. Tho fall lilip- period to ‘be a fliie one; lf’ it had‘ no! been so fin-fliers would not

Now that there are so.

- -"-'~—"-1‘ 1

liczilili and woulil be only too sh lo light for their place in ll ivurlll and not look ito others l fliid ft for them. 501119311110 new 511w m your paper, where somcon > advocated new lnilusIru-s her Everyone knows flierc should ll . be a carriage oi‘ iiiiy kind‘ import into Prlucc ElTWﬂPlT lslziliil fls takes so lltfle miiclilncry to sin such mi llltlllSllT compared with o , er industries and we could gel i. step] from Syllutgv cheaper tli tho Ontarians can. while the ba lwood from ulailiic is easily ohfnl

l zililo and we've got the liurrl wo l‘ \\‘lll('ll i,» lllosfl)’ used‘, except 5 iwhcels airl is better for slelz l‘llllllf‘l‘.~' and shafts: ilieii wlliit i; import. so l am fold by experts. _ iliere are 200 idle soldiers ln tow we want this industry startedu ,. l feel sure that the Governme - would help and the cfiy would i, clizirgi‘ any taxes for years, q loasi if should. not. Surely the‘. ls enough ‘business and push anio tho (l. W .V. A. lo forln a co _'

have been zihlc lo got in their crops, for they could not gel. men to help them, thouizh there were scores of formers prepared in give good Wilgﬁs for ilio full. ‘They, of course could iiof piiy big iviigcs all whiter, but ff any of flio men had been prepared lo slay for lltllc wages and their board, that could liuvc lien-n ill'l‘llll].§€)tT. lt wiis up to the Provincial Government in not as mediums bctiveen the soldiers and fllc farmers unil to muke flio host iirriiiigtziiielits posslbld s0 flint there would be little or no uncni- vloymeiit (liirllig the vi'lnlci' months. Personally 1 fhlnk the soldiers were well treated when they conic home. They were niet iit the

trains and shown every liounr. They hlid three months lull pny nod could no nnil ll‘lll‘|1 nny frzule they wanted or look out for ii job Illlvl lhclr pay wont on. 'i‘ho grout miijnrify look advantage m‘ fhogo opportunities, hiif of course flu-re. were homo who would not ivork wlillo tlir-ir pay wont on, null pr... fcrred lo hzivl- :i good time. 'l‘fils miiy be fllr- ciiiisl- of some bring lillo now. 'l‘lii- unfortunate thing ls flint flio snlrlicrs were prolulscil‘ too much by the Libel-iii pnliltfcfnns. nf tho lust election, although flu-v knew well "llfllll-Zll fluil. [Tlﬂy coulil "f" KPt it for flioni. l fliliik flint nuy soldier, who ls crlpplivl in iiny Wily iinil widows ‘ﬂflfl wlvcn ulirl (irpliuns, should ‘ho looked after by fhc Government and the people to see that they have as gum] r; "v1"; and education us ff nothing hurl happened to lhelii. Any soldiers re-

pailiy, l was talking to some of f firms that imported carriages l\ ,_ they sold ll such an industry w ; starlet‘: they would take an lni '" 0st iii ll and ilial ft would be wcll for tlicm to sell for a co . puny licrc as f0 import. Aild i for the iron work, could it. not i i nuule lIl Iii-lice -Stcivlirt‘s by an l crease in their plant? Then could have our currliugcs 25 to ‘ '_ per cont clicapcr and give emplo incnt Io flluse oilt of work. - llook todiiy at the paper and s a. illl lllf‘ farms and stock that fl . sohl. I think l would be right‘ saving that there were liiore fur sold iliirliix: the lust twelve month ‘ than flicro has been for the p, vious 20 yczirs. I tlihik that hnfmu ' lizivo fiillcn at’ least 110 poi‘ 00. llllrlllr. flio lost if yours, and loo . lll Illa‘ slate of tlio chocse fnctorl f ovci- flio Island‘. Want of labor ‘ , illll‘ ivliolo cuiusc. During the w it \\'2l.‘l ciislcr lo get work don lllllll ll. is foihiy. Hundreds of ho offv-rcil themselves ifor lllO W3 buf flu-y cniihl not stiiiul the fes A Kfvill lfuliibor wont and we puss-ell by subsequently were ill l-hlirlzcil as ‘pllyﬁkillliy until. Of ("X's sfiiyorl on their furliis to cull Vzllo llm soil and min-rs went l ivork in iiiiiliiuiilririii fncforiﬂﬂ

tkintfnucil on Page Five

\\\\\\\\‘

nouns‘

~ x

ttirnfiilzifn health and strength have no right to look to the Government or the people to help them, except those that left positions to go to" the war. They have ii rlglif. to be| taken lbnck or have an equally; good‘ position provided them. ll don't fhlnk any soldier who has‘ come hack sole Gilli sound, wants‘ any clinrillfw from anybody nor‘ Wﬂuld they change places with any who m1 receiving compensations for lost legs, eyes or hand-a or who hove lo g0 through life feeling the effects of the war. l um sure that those incapacitated, would gladly exchange places with those fn

§KIDNEY;‘ l,’