Inturlng July 1st, fill

‘i? Farce-safe pll‘ oonl. " -To Ylnld oI/f p6» cont.

v . O. MACKINTOIH A 0O. . . Halifax. N. 8. LI-smhors Montreal Btook 4 j ' Exchange

J. Rowland Paton

' Coriieaponent for Prince 1 .. Edward Island

130 Groal George Street pharlottetown

l 3 t l

w~i~_____r; _=_--___.- -.:.-;_-;=-_—_~ .—.—..-_-.

shines for us; if the showers refresh our growing

.and children were left not only without the love and

THE BIEASUREIOF OUR FAITH.

In the calm and sunshine of ordinary life we follow, each in his own way, our usual pursuits in- tent only upon attaining our own individual aims and regardless of the efforts and the struggles of others. Ordinarily we live a selfish life; if the sun

crops; if our business prospers, we give little heed to the sunshine and the rain» and the prosperity which similarl bless our neighbor. Yet when trouble falls upon a y one of us, when disaster or bereavement comes we find thrown around us the generous arms of a Christlike charity- and sympathy. This, in the stress and turmoil of this busy life is perhaps the one outstanding, unmistakeable evidence of the abid ing presence of His spirit who was Himself Love clothed in human flesh and who declared that “in- asmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these ye have done it unto Me.” ’

A few nights ago Captain William McRae in an effort tosave an0ther's life lost his ow.n and his wife

care of husband and father but to provide the nec- essaries of life for themselves. Christian sympathy was at once aroused, not in words or tears alone but in tangible form. On the suggestion of Mr. George l). DeBlois who expressed his own sympathy and that "ofhis firm with a cash contribution of one hun- dred dollars, a fund was opened and already there has been a generous response and we feel assured that many others will follow. A list of the contribu- tions already received will be found on the front

\ .. run surname some l. Tun spirit of ti». sp- ‘~

r ess nn o: ledge-um nulinir: snsrgyJieslth nnd strength. llslls Wins supplies tho sens: of well-being.

THE RESTORATIVI ‘wan: maven FAIL‘; Hall's Wino has been rm commended by doctors in Bnglsnd for over n quarts:

o! n century. Buynbottlo o! Hull's Wino to-dsy. ll, shot hnl! of’ it, yon fool no an r. s —Oll Ill w. will stpzitzo rsafund your . entire outlny.

Your Dru I54! ll. lulu Lugs in 8n by.

v e ~a>ooooooooaoo+ovvooﬁﬁ

Men's Solid Leather Work Boots

"90 rml’ splt-ntlltl rung» of blurs. lmulher Work llools. sdwgd anti nullorl soles. ‘They cuniiot ht- bought wholesale for wlmt wt- nri- solllnf! them ‘ fol’. .

Pljicrs $4.00. $4.75. $11-25- ‘ $0.50 and $1.50.

x “AAA““A 1 v vvvv

.-. _ ..._-..-.4-o¢o>~4¢Q¢¢a¢

Prices differ .'lf‘(‘i)l‘(|lll;§ to qunllly nnil slylv.

Morris 8t Smith t,

'l he BFg Shoe Store

an ~-- - >o~ -

Q-noooqooo

'vvv

~00

crA careful StfflfC- tion of every line of Jewelry mm kv our stock. We urill be pleas ed to have you call

W. N. Taotoo

fund is closed.

ognize the claims and the needs of others.

‘ people throughout the province. The heroic act which ' it is to commemorate 1s worthy of our admiration and

page of this issue and will be continued until the

We acknowledge these contributions with grat- itude on behalf of tho widow and fatherless child- ren. - . t“ = nhftilness that in the midst o" stcrnwwur dutics fllil‘ people have the heart and the will to rec-

We commend this Christian undertaking to our

our reverence: it was an expression of the Greater Love, the love that prompts one “to lay down his life for his friend”; the object of the undertaking is the highest expression of Christianity. “Pure religion and undefiled before God and the Father is this, to visit the fatherless and widows in their aﬂliction.” Let our sympathy be commensurate with the mem- orial and with its purpose, commensurate in tangible form, the form that will help. '

rsnLiass orrrolitLs.

Looking backward over the promises, or the threats of the Liberal party to abolish all useless of- fices, many are puzzled to find how many of these they discovered when they came into power and what their idea of uselcssness was.

One of the first of the useless ofﬁces they “abol- ished” was the school supply management. They dis- missed Mr. James Landrigzln, an efficient and ex- perienced educationalist, a successful teacher of many years standing and one who understood the re- quirements of the schools and of the pupils. They ap- pointed in his stead a gentleman who knew less about books and pupils than he did about horses and the “useless oﬁice" remains.

An ofllcial was discharged from the Treasury Ilcpartment and to make this “useless” office use- ful—to the party——anot'her was appointed in his place.

The whole staff in the Registry office at Summer side was discharged and an equal number of party friend's substituted.

The sheriff of Prince County was informed that he was aboutl to be discharged and he “saved his dis- Lance" by resigning. His place was promptly filled from the ranks of the faithful.

Two of the King’s County School Inspectors were discharged and two others were substituted. Four hundred and seventy-five Road Inspectors were discharged and 475 new ones appointed and probably to prevent reversion to uselessness some thirty inspectors were appointed to watch them.

A new Commissioner of Taxation was appointed and a new stenographer added to the tax gathering department.

These are but a few mentioned from memory; there are others hut the government is exceedingly reticent about naming them or even referring to them.

From this partial list however an idea may be formed as to what the Bell candidates had“in mind when they promised——or threatened—to abolish use less offices and officials.

SUI‘I~IIKIN'I‘E.\'I)ENT CAMPBELL’?! DEPARTURE

The loss to the province of the services of Col. R. H. Campbell as Chief Superintendent of Educa- tion is one that the government is unquestionably accounable for and for which the people will demand an explanation. It is currently reported that when Colonel Campbell consulted the Premier with refer- ence to an offer received from Western Canada’ the latter made no at-tempt to consult his colleagues or even to discuss the situation. It is also well known that the question of salary alone would not entice Colonel Campbell from his native province or to throw up a business upon which his heart was set.

home." when does‘ um puqggu lllsco exist in its most ssnslnsly llllwy form, in city or in country, which. "in one country home. when the day's work was ended. the floors were cleared sud the 11°"! save music as the family sud some visiting friends tripped the "light fantastic" nut) mam. mant prevailed into m; “w” u“ hours." 'ln another the daughter of the house presided st the 011m where scsrod sud closn popullr music snd soul Isvo hspplng", 1° sll. In yet another thsrs wss loss 0f Wllth and viwaclty but the daily papers nnd form journals were there and: the older heads discuss- Ed With relish the current topics of "lo dﬂy- ln the uialomy or these homes the day was not fairly com. meme‘! lllllll a chapter was read, "0111 the sacred page and a praygr °i "lmkrslvlnz mm m: Buidance Wt-‘Ped. llor did the clay close until another passage w“ "m; 1nd m, house/hold commended l0 the ltwg and care of the “Father which art in lleavenf‘

‘Such things as these may glgg b“. ‘wild l" C"? homes, but-are they not on the average much more rare? How many of our volllllr people after washing nwny "l9 Slime and sweat of the day, ‘"151!!!’ bolt their meals to get away to some outside or selﬁsh amusement, perchance the dance llllll, the movies, the auto ride or the motor-boat sail’! And are ull ‘he older ones devoted lo the home ‘Hid ﬁreside, by both example and “recellh 4°11‘! their port to keep 511ml"! the sacred ﬁres on the al- ‘or of home-‘I The lad and the lassle will tell us that after the ‘ﬂy of busy toll in the store or ‘ir-lnrv they need these pleasures "l "mks life bearable, and perhaps ‘hey do, but what to them is n home? A place in which to wash, 1nd eat. and sleep. and nothing more, And what of this fast or strenuous life upon our physical manhood or womanhood. The hu- rnan body. like the mun made ma- chine, le capable of being outworn 0nd exhausted, and the question is how long can it stand this test of endurance And if it stands the we! and old age is not prema- turely invited, does it give the happiness and. the satisfaction on the average that ls enjoyed in the rural home‘!

And What of lhe "sweet, sweet

the cloud of bereavement, and the llEht of its support has gone out’! Such was that place at Bunshaw where the late Captain William McRae, n most affectionate hus- band and father bade a loving "good bye" never again to return 1nd brighten it with his living pre- ~.s~nce_ The thought that his llfe was a noble sacriﬁce in an attempt ‘o save another will give comfort.‘

the place of the one who stood be~ ‘worn them nnd the world. The sympathy of the people has gone out lo them in thought, in word mil prayer. On the initiative of Messrs. DoBlnls Bros. ll is golni; out in another form. The family may not, nl least in the lmme"

..._._____.___.

~ - soooo-a-a-oooob-Q QQQQOQ‘

Daily Selections Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. I. Louson. oQQIOOO-b 00000004404494

LITTLE AND MUCH

('l“.i-,\ ‘Christian.’ London.)

’l‘o talk with God no breath is lost. Talk on!

To walk with God no strength i5

_ Walk on!

To wait on God no time is lost. Walt on!

To grind the axe no toll is lost. Grind on!

The woylr is quicker, better done. No needing half the strength laid

Grind on! I

Little is much if God ls ln ll. Man's busiest day not worth God's minute,

Much is little everywhere

lf God lhe labor does not shore So work with God, and nothnlfs

lost Who waltson Him does best and most.

THE ‘TREE

I love s tree

Because it speaks lo me

Of hops of things that yet may come lo be.

Througn wlntery whys

Beneath an icy glaze

lt stood and bore serenely arctic days. ‘

But new ‘tls blossoming,

And ueenls to hing

With very joy, like birds tho wing.

So l when days are bu-densome,

And with the chill of life

IIPOII

The government owes the province an explanation and we leave it at that for the present.

JEWEI ER

~.¢_ .

stricken dumb, also come.

“Home. hens. -,sv,s,0t who» . -

o! interest.

‘wealth and bleosu s, Ionut attention, and those memh- i‘:

lowest phase of the question.

of society. for the adequate develop-

under the complex conditions which

loosel-y orssnlzed follows very close There are the labouring classes—

the norlshment and the motive pow

are concerned in carrying supplies .

homo“ when ll is overshadowed by it

labour. Yet lit is clear that without

bul ll will not sustain and lake--

Know woll my blossom-time will

srlly onions . Ixprosssl by ‘Ionlom.

IIIITED. l lllllllll

8lr,--l rear] your editorial, "Want 0d s Union," with s great desl

unquestionably tho finer elements b! our thoughts snd aspirations ore, in the present scramble for receiving

ers of the social order who wish

sire to advance the public good,

botween these upper and net r f, mlllstones of pleasure ar/l galh. ‘_ Whether unions of intellectuals l are possible or would prove cf- | foctive is open to question. Un- doubtedly school teachers should ' organize on the platform of ade- |

prophets and writers should unite to support each other to an extent much greater than they do. but this would only deal with one and the

‘What is required ls opportunity provided in the structural organism

menl of idealistic thought. through action, Thought necessitates a thinker and the thinker can “V0

whereby he may obtain means of subsistence. Are our thinkers to- day receiving adequate encourage- menlfl. , _

Under primitive conditions cach man could by his own labour sup- ply his own material needs .but

characterize conditions today. the

social organism, ln its collective capacity determines the extent to

class or type of mail must gain recognition from the social org- anism or else starve. _

Now the social organism, though ly the lines of the human orginlsui. the producing cells which furnish

er of the body: 'l‘r.'insport work- ers-the distributing cells which

throughout the body. Tho thinkers

-—fhe brain cells which provide for ; ' the co-orcllatlou of effort and Si": ‘ to it intelligent direction. ‘easy for the producing cells to say to the distributing cells, “you pro- duce nothing, l do it ~Jll—~—i)l‘ the distributing. cells lo retort. "What

lt is

is the use of what you produce if you cannot get it transported?“ You may live to yourselves for a short while, but lfihe body M! ‘=- whole -pt.-rlshes you will E0 will‘ -.

_Ur the porducing nnd lrBlll-lpvfl" in; cells may unite to charge the brain cells with living on their

the co-ordlnutlon of effort and in-

telligent direction provided by llll- brain cells the body could not fune~ tlon.

< The body however ls tree from such discord, why? ls it not be; cause there is something else in the make-up of the hu ‘u organ- lﬁllh-‘lllifﬂély m4 hmotlo l nature of the man with its resultant?

. v t I f “Contlnuodfou ‘Page Two = llate present be in urgent net-d. ' they [no not =11“ and doubtless never e-ven thought of lllls kind- noss_ But ln these days of enor- mous llvlng costs, and with no life insurance to fall bat-k upon, we can understand, The (ltmrtilan and the Patriot have opened sulr scrilptlon lists for this fund and will cheerfully» receive and uc- knoyvletlge contributions, small or large, from those who wish to do honor to this "Greater Love" and who believe that "inasmuch Ds yo have done it unto the least of these, ye have done it unto Me." ln an almost obscure local, quo- ting our remark that the Patriot was not at the Tryon meeting, lt says, "the Patriot Reporter was f there," and "thus another wrong _ statement of the Guardian sinnds ' corrected." There was n lleport- v er in the meeting. Mr. Len said: l “l have a reporter here to take j down my remarks." The Patriot ‘t claims this reporter as theirs. Mr_ Lea ls known to sometimes tell _! the truth, the Patriot never, e» cept by accident Whom must we _ believe? lrlot's brains embodied in its n-l I porter? Wethought a paper was 1 ropreseutedhn its editorial man- l adamant, but ll. tells us we are in ~ irror, We regret the mistake and f hsstcn to correct it, it is after all i only an automaton. .01

column tolls us that one of its friends," said to us this morning: TYounre giving us an rwerdono of politics." No doubt, but probably "all that the "merchant" said was not given. Good clean politics.’ the science of proper government‘; makes good reading, and lHlPPEBIlP-I nearly everybody, but the daily re? hash of bluff and buucombe nndi uusuhsfnnllsted nonsense ls lire-r some in its renders. , wonder st lhPm becoming nausea-f

ted by the "ovordoss." ;

to attain to clearer vision of the hi" ‘realities of llfo, mainly with a de- -|

are in danger 0f being crush d y.

. quote remuneration. Our preachers l‘

and act only if provision ls made

which a rnau shall be permitted to L"- llve and grow. Hence nny parllcul ll‘

' po-ova-o o-ov-ovov-vvoﬁ-oo‘

But even so, is the Pa» .

The Liberal d-elly in another '

We don't g

. poooao-ooooq .3 lrv ssos-s-ss-al.

i M,

r 002.5000

05.50.

»We have left 50 pairs ofea h tth A ' 1 - .0 All sizes, better get a pair toda; .a es? spec“ prlcea

Boys" stnrl Slllls, Sweaters And Bloomers;

Parents will ﬁnd our stock

of Boys Suits, Sweaters

and extra Bloomers the best yet, a splendid school suit

is our sweater and bloomer suit at $6.00.

Ladies’ Kid Gloves Slightly . Damaged $4.00 for $1.98‘

These kid gloves got slightly damaged. In order to clean them out at once the price has been reduced to

$1.98. All sizes, tan and black.

Ladies’ iSiik out 49¢

These are mill seconds excepting for a slight dam.

age. They are worth from $2.00 and white only. All sizes.

to $3.00 per pair, black

0......’ Sills 045.00 i0: $22.50

$35, for $1

Only 18 left in the lot, they

actly half price in tweeds and scrges.

snap.

s. A. McDONALD

7.50, $30 for $15.00

go on sale today at ex- This is a great

d 000-00-0-000-0090-000-0-0-04-04 004 vQO-O-Q $004440 v0‘ o o 0 o 0+0 04000 Q-QQ Qovvooqak“ ,- 000+?

illhl‘ lZ ’

GUNNERS! on YOUR AMMUNITION

AND

SUPPLIES

HERE

_ We have bee" milking fﬂrward to the shooting season, and a_i e now able to meet your requirements. ~

Shells

Crown, 10 Gauge, $1.45 per box. Crow". 12 Gauge, $1.35 per box.

Sovereign, 10 Gauge, $1.80 per box. Sovereign, 12 Gauge $1.65 per box.

c» n

Our stock’ 1 t a .100 - '

Single barlfseicosnigds? $rl5.40eailrldaéllt'iifittl)l,e best" 10 Gauge Ithica $66.00. 12 Gauge Ithica, $60.50.

Wholesale at factory prices.

Till? R0gef$l Lllardware c0. Ltd

WHOLESALE" 8t RETAIL '

Qllécn Street

. vvwoww-ovovo-MM

Grafton Street,

. .,_-1.. ....

.- .\.

~\ I”. .‘ ".17- v w, i, .

ov-ooo-o-o-novboo-WY?

‘_-¢'|l\_‘.‘ _— '_ ﬂ- -_-

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