\-.;> = - csou FOUR THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN. r . lSenuteJvhlcb is formed of the dean and senior professor - of each THE clititluulinwit lilllllllllll twltltiutlvlv Hart t» Discovers ... I - I ‘ » . i ' th . ' tall- FRIDAY. APRIL 16. 1920 t. t. early t. n. .0 Famous Atiielitiii ti .33" "gray; "gag, '°,*;;;;j;;,,_. commence violence upon the iun- I . . lgchoo]; m m- nem- New york’ Hlunittntul principles 0t‘ practice lll NPW YOPR Will/OPEN)’ l5 IIOWM-hooaes one hundfgd ghgcflgrg mwh llltil'llillll‘l‘l‘ll‘.l lt is tot; late in the ltltt- i-llrililfllfii-(nllllllll: little hercutlieau tatlki five years. These electors are sullr " "'7' "l “lmmwi u‘ g°""""""'"" w "m c“ m“ B every Y“ 30M“ posed to be the chief American au- iiitd‘ in an enlightened age. for an 0i ltlvlllllg "l" n" fllmou“ Amwlfllthorities on subjects like literature insignificant portlznn Premier to wills WhO ltlIVB b13811 dent! It! lfittflilurp htswry, bushleas, |ny[x_nuon‘ atteiitpi punching holes into the ten yer-rs. imtl Wlw MB Worthy ofllflcl(sl\ce and your“; Among m“, rt-YY Pillllldillni of parlltiliicntiiry halt-int: their iltllllfifl inscribed iniyearrs ‘flecturm for lnslunuh a", lilbterl)’. Ifzc IlGOIJlg';id|‘0l|l‘('t;8nli\- tilt: Quiet-tear]: illhall Fame; We do) men m“, Henry w,n|,_,,.aon_ George . l ves must e rtispcctc , tint no lio ‘now wie e’ Si"!!! B H1011‘ w_ Cumel (NHL qo,,n,u|a_ 15mm petty tyrant oi‘ government should for the dlscriliilnation oi‘ thc clcc- lam“, Oscar Strauss “m; 1),; char. be permitted to trample down these wr5~ 0i‘ llld illlllcllr‘ 01' llllllt? minim! May‘, The ammo"; u", when ‘most “slam-ed rigtlltttz. A“ fir: coun- tllile university hasllixpt beenitnlglo m Bend m the five names, they ,try w not stun or . e prsc- c oose as many na es as ope y y _ _ hbink must worthy of honor. The tice of all parliaments. before in- and as was provided 1dr in the nit-ism,“ we, carefuny [hl-ough n“, troducing a measure, la to lay all °"Y"‘°“= “WW” "m" "Bmbliflliyilist and divides all tile candidate; possible information upon thc sub- cd the Hall 0t‘ Pattie. The orlginallhm, fifteen “"5809, according to ' THOSE PYIBLH‘ .»\(‘(l()I'.\"l‘S. The mountain which has “travailed in pain" for some time has at last brought forth the expected progeny and the progeny is but a mouse.‘ Wehad not expected, and the country at large‘ did not ex- , pect, that the present government would‘ niake.a i, “clean breast; of it." ‘Fhcrc was too much exagger- ation and 'pl‘tl(flilillillig and threatening and reluct- ance before the submission of the accounts and there has always been a wholesome suspicion 0f those who “protest overmuch." In their eagerness to cast sus- picion" upon thc latc govcriiliient, the Liberal party iAPRllL us, 1920' m’ vvvw-v i You Slidlild llalue‘ y, Expert Advice 0n- Clothes The ordinary dealer in clothing who lias no partiqilai" knowledge of what should constitute 1 4 l lt l4 l l l now in charge ltnvc movt-tl heaven and earth and FHlCOIlWOOtl Hospital to make the deficit as large as possible and, not contclit with their efforts, the Pat- riot is now i-cprcsciiting it cvcn larger than it is. I is large, unusually large, as have been the deficits of every other province in (‘zinzida since and, in somc casesnourown cxccptctL-tltiring the war. A compari- son of the actual cxpciitlitttrtis for the year with the estimates agrcctl upon at the last session will explain why the running cxltcnst-s of the province were so mtlch greater than usual. A -fzict that must not bc lost sight of is that be- fore tlféqdilscllzllllt government went out of power it had made vcry large purchases for the coming year, purchases which the present government receives the benefit of and which will prove t0 their advantage We have no disposition to minimize the grayity l . of the financial position oi thc province. lhe deficit jet-t before the house so that it can be intelligently dealt with. The ilighwoys resolution was introduc- t-tl by Premier Dell in the hope that ho could force it to ll vote by brute itiajttrity, keeping the members lll iilitittltlte lgiiilruiice oi‘ its i‘iili pur- port. But he reckoned without his littsi. lion. -Mr. Arisentiult. asked that the ziccounts bc tabled, as the Fri-- llil(.‘l‘ had ltnnotiitced that they were now rciidv. so that the house could distrust; intelligently this measure involving $250_ti00 oi‘ a propost-tl loan and $li5,tl0t| cxiit-ntliture.'l‘liis did not ill into Mr. l'rt-iillol"s pru- gritiilinc oi‘ a blind deal. lion. Mr. Crosby, was ttppcalcd to to table the -contrtict and _ ‘correspondence with the Dominion government otr intention was that fifty should bc chest-n at the first vote, and that each five years thereafter live more should be elected. But at the first existing oi‘ ballots, in 1900, only twenty-nine were tiliosen. ' were in the order oi‘ the number ot‘ totes cast for them: George Wash- ington, ‘Abfillifllll Lincoln. Imnicl Webster, Benjamin Franklin, i‘. S Grant, John hiiirshiill, Thomas Jef- icrson, Ralph Waldo Etiierson, Rob- ert Fulton, llenryv W. Longfellow, Vvtibihilii-(ltfll Irvine... Jonathan Ed- wards. Samuel Finlay Horse, llovitl tGlIISCOO aahil Hawllinriitt.' Peter ace Mann. (lcorge James Audubon. pursuit or occupation. Then ‘these lrevlsed lists are sent ‘back to the electors, and specialists pass (ill tspccluliuts. Thus. for example, ii lJoseph Pulitzer, formerly editor of Th“ the New York World had been-t nominated, his name would be sent | for t-xitei-t citntlitlt-rtttlon to nit-n liiko ivaltersun and Cable. I Women Candidates Ii‘ they approved Pulitzer and lic ‘had sufficient other backing he Brecsel would be elected. but it‘ he iaiiutll Fllrfflflllhylto secure the endorsatlon oi‘ the; "Pill." Cllll’. (loorgc Peabody. Nillll- recognized authorities on journalw COODEI‘. ism his chances would bo poo Eli Whitney, Robert. E. Leo, Hor-lwhpn the gpegiuliglg CHSl. them ivotes the names are once more, . l Jttilies Kent, ilenry “lard lleechcr,‘ 5pm back w [no hundred electors, l l i 1JOSSlblB. Twenty-five years the fine tioirits of such, might make the assertion that the certain brand of clothing he sold was the best made. But, does it not strike tailors of twenty-five years experience, tell you that Leisliman’s made clothes are equal to and even superior to many made-t should pause and consider the weight of such a statement? : When you exchange your hard earned money for Leishittams clothes, you come as near to eliminating the clement of risk as is commercially of making good, has placed this line of clothing at a point where it is now absolutely Standard. We have a beautiful assortment to show you. you, that, when custom 0-order garments, you Jfl-‘it-‘Dll Slur)‘. Jvllll Adillllll- ‘ Wllwand the final Judgment is itttssetiq liam Ellery Channlna. tiilbrri Ch:tr~.'\|'tci" that the Senate counts lliel 1P5 Sill-Wit Ad“ (Fill)! jvotci; and announces the i‘('ti\1ll.l l'l‘lit> tiriginiil scheme did not prof ‘tide for the election oi‘ wuliit-nL so; the I when preparing their accounts for the year ending December fl], i920. Among these may be mentioned some $l0,li(ltl for plumbing and heating supplies for FZllCOIl\\‘OtHl Htlfiplilil and Iiifirmziijv; soliie $20,000 for coal for thcsc institutions which, had is not been for the “cxtravagaut-c" of tlic Arsenault government in purchasing bcfttrc grtiiutg out of power, the Bell government would have lit-id to purchase at an in- creasedictist. . _ _‘ Then there arc silcltitcitis of extraordinary ex- penditure as Elections, in_ which the cost 0f trans- ferring the government oi the province to the pres- ent aogregziiion zuuountctl to $5,623, an expense which may not; be incurred ltgaiii within the next four years and perhaps never rtgain with a similar ,,.,,.,,, m. announced "m, “,0, ,,.,.,.,. result; the Vlfiit of His Royal Highness $2770, which |0.ltl_\".' Or was it to give their iS 110i it) be repeated Ill the H9211‘ fUtUFG, and 21 :i;'t*2t:ll:rgil:r(iil; nulnbcr of Others ‘vhlch’ In the aggregate’ ampunt "hiss OVPI.‘ their iirllidetl trod c. . t . . dnai- expenditure i ’ y ,‘ h i u‘ t0 tl Slim blllllili nt to lnlng the 9r 1 y lions with sensational hctid-llntes almost it) tilt‘ lQVQl (ii normal tlmOS. _ lbcforc the truth reached the people There is an itemt also which appears to be IIICOTlI-Lllirout-"ll t» reliable medium? ' ‘ ’ b ‘t Accounts namel the amount; t » plete. 1n thehI liq C {nmissiog We are 1111‘ in tiie stress 0t’ war it would have credited L10 t it) _ (t) _ th ' . e butrit‘ been trriiilinitl in tax thcmeople bo- .._.()r near y a —pro l lionis s in e provinc the subject. Tn his credit he res- ponded instantly. lit- respected his position too iiliicli to imltittc his .icittlct' iii ('0fl(3(‘llll|lt‘lll. The lt-ader tzuiitinuetl (Jbtllll'lll(‘., and so did the tiltposition leader. Alter ‘a wastctl iiilcriiottn and evening thc Attor- ncy tlt-ncral took ihc reins irolii tlu- Premier and submitted, reluct- antly oi‘ course. to the proper t-us tom ui‘ parliament. Bill why this tlclibcrlitc witholtliiig oi‘ thc Public Act-trams. liid they fear an (ixpos- urt- ol‘ their past iiiisqtltitings un- tlcr the frcc tlistrussion which this rcsttliltinii would sanction? Or iii-l tilt.- Prciilici" llllFrSliilt‘ the-truth - Two Hundred Electors ll sot-out! Hail oi‘ Futile, a sort oi‘, Strictly speaking, it is not , I l l m mm w! q w“ Senate of the Fnivcrstty oi NRWlL o“ m n no s! ' i l York ma‘ “Mums the Choice. The; stltutetl, to which ten women werel ___ t0 be elected Ill 1905, and two ing oi‘ the province ll is too muchtmmf’ He"? succeeding five yelmifl ihc custom to iilitiiiltuliltc: them for; m“ m“ "lccwnl mun“ H even‘ [ioliiicail effect. l-‘or this reason alllmuf dlflicllll l0 lllill lcn justly clctir stiileiilt-nt which tho ordinary [mum's wumen ‘him [o find any‘ “mun can underhldnd 1,, pa“, The ltiiilotis men. and to date only sixl tit-ht account oi‘ liiltil showed tltef-lmv” be?" "h0g9" The-V “"9 Hm“? itrlztl liabilities oi‘ the province mlflm Bemlm" Smwv‘ “m0 "my be re" m. $|‘()62'433_()]_ The lmbimk,',_.liiiciiihercti by some its the tltltlltirl ll(‘l.'i’llllJEl' 3i. i910 page 0 Auditors?“ film“ Twill” Ullbm"; Mal-db report, is placed at $l,l9s,ii82.3l.;l._voii and Emilia \Villarti, listed as This shows the total debt lIICNlZlSBl(‘lllltililflffi and nilssiorilkllell; Flllll", for the yeiir to he $l3l;,-f4vi,30, [ilccs Willard, Aldrin Mitchell, ti‘ this is iutttrrmtt tilt-n the ll(tll(‘ll;g(gi(vnli5li mp1 char-imp; s_ (to r- llllb‘ b13011 milkllllldd l0 llle exlcrlllillilfl, who was tiither it Illlltilvlflfhl 0i‘ ailinost $100,000 by government“; pointer, a scupltor or an "etc."'.l speakers. No deficit can be creat- - l ged to the extent ot‘ a single dollar; Famqus, Bu; Unfamiliar I without the debt account being’ tiugiiicnttrti to that extent. | l'p to (late filly nicn have been} r ' '- _ iclt-tztcd, hilt the writer is tree tuf lllll l0 llilB. tilllvl‘ ilvllifi Illtl-‘ii ht‘ admit, tit-spite tho gout-rail ilririllllrl l. added, and no tioubl some it‘ nouiptir," m- pdpofl,“ ‘nnniscilsncliy’? f _ yond the liiinitiiiim oi‘ necessityzliiv- is '1 wcll known f-tct that, although a comparativelyimv warns-rs had incl-easel and t a t ‘ OQOQO-Qi i GOOD HOSIERY A hose of superb quality in look and wear, lustrous and staunchily reinforced at points of straim-extreme values in 75 cents, till-ll" and till-Tr" grades.‘ All colors and sizes are now ready for you. Other furnishings bearing the MacLellan mark of quality include, Shirts, Pyjamas, Night-Shirts, Glovs, Suspender, Ties, Caps, Handker- chiefs, Underwear, Garters, Armlets-—each line measuring up to the exceptional Standard of merit whichthis store has ever maintained. IN OUR ATAILORING DEPARTMENT We have the goods-the largest and best assortment we have ever had, and our prices are very 10w, compared with the present market prices. We have taken on more first-class tailors lately, thus makingiteas- 3 ier for us to turn out your suitor overcoat at short notice, if you want it. With MacLellan Clothes, we can satisfy-’—first, the men who will wear none other and secondly, those who are quick to realize realstyle, honest tailoring and cloth that looks well and wears well. - . » MacLELLAN Boos Men's Filrlili-tltcrs- and dlcrcliaiii 'l‘:ii|0rtt Hole Agt-iti. for Lt-li-iliiiittlfs, Wholcstile (‘m-atom 'l‘allors. heilthy pttilllt ‘ill epidemic of flu either actual or “‘""’ """"’l"l~' "“l’““l‘- "“"““‘“ 1 . * P» t a . i - impending‘, disturbed us during the past year and 1 thvt-rt‘ strndilig parcels to tlit-lr buys at tho front lll' considerable cost. the t-xtttrnai.tiutlitttrs. 'l‘here‘wlll is pretty gclicrtillv conceded that much of the s1iecific.,;,.,,_,. "m, w“, (tuun-lbuflng a. be “druid iwvtliilti» for lnstnvw M: for this visitation passed through the hands of the vendor and fh-li many 0f [he victims passed LllTOUQli generosity to war fonds and its ' i l ' k l . ‘Pllcrit was no l'()\l|‘tl(' for govt-riiiiients but in ec- onoiiiiut- in every possible wily and mo“. 0w“ crmmun. “mm, they are the courts. 'l‘hc amount crctlitcd to the (Jommissioii is disappointingly sitiall as compared with the ex- pectations. ‘ ' Possibly silcli light may be shed upon these and other itclns-tluring the airing of the accounts in the legislaturc as will at least so ease up the burdens of the present 3ic_til' as to make the deficit of the past year look much lcss formidable than at present. Pending further information and, in the meantime comparing ourselves with our sister provinces we may well congratulate ourselves on the fact that the deficit is not largrct- than it is and especially that it is not ticarly its large as wc were led t0 fear by the prc- forwortl iliztlrcs in advise 11w W0" pic as to the corn-ct financial stand- liminaryforcbotlings of the Patriot. i TIIIC PASSING 0F OLD TWIINGS. Verily “old things things are becoming new," as was solemnly remark- ed by a member of the Bell government the other day when _iustifying some one of the political somer- saults turned by the party. The “Infernal Road Scheme" which, at the last session and before the election, was but a wicked dodge t0 extract taxes from the pockets of the farmers, has now, in the light of the new revelation, become about the finest thing that ever struck the province. And it is not going to cost the farmers a dollar! The government will take some $25,000 of auto license fees out of revenue where it is now and make it the nucleus of a fund with which to raise $415,000 with which to build the roads. The scheme recalls J-osh Billings’ experiment in hog raising. He bought a hog for two dollars, fed it three ‘dollars worth of corn and sold the hog for four dollars. He explained that he made two dollars on the hog but lost on the corn. If the government's scheme works out as promised the farmers will save their road taxes but they will be called upon to make up the deficiency caused by the extraction of $25,000 from general PQVOHUG besides paying for the money borrowed. The old antipathy to the automobile has also faded away under the fierce light that beats upon the? treasury benches. Of all the Old Guard that once,‘ stood as a wall between the people and that Satanicl device, the auto, Mr. Peter Brodie alone remainsl and even he, it is currently reported, has been seem riding in'one since last election. All the rest of the ,~Liberal group are now emphasizing the blessing the. {new $415,000 roads will be to autoists. From the; bricks and the obstructions of last year to the boll-l iquets and the new road-to-be of this year is but a, step, yet it is not without its wonderful scenery and’ jits peculiarities and, no doubt there is more to, QQUOe _.__.._. ._.. .._..__.._... _-. .__.__._ are passing away and all l JZYPHI saucriflce. but. with tintilintetl urgt-ni chariti a rt-tltict- expenditure to the minimum m‘ iiitpcrtitive net-d. it could only follow that at the close of the war our public institutions would de- ulztnti greater outlay to make tip Just gyotlnd. This has been the (‘use ludtli our lsliintl government will: the rcstiit of an unusual balance against the province in the fiscal year. , , . Instead nt‘ pvt-scaling iitralgltt- QQQOQOQQQQOOQ it nay Selections Guardian Rattlers. Furnished by W. S. Lemon ‘O0 t r ‘ s “LOVE NEVER FAlLETH FATHER JOHN HANDLY SPEAKS OF RELATIONS WITH PROTESTANT3 l For the‘ past ten days Father ‘John Iltintlly, Piiulist father Chicago, has been addressing crowded congregations at St. Patrick's, Montreal, and in con- junction with his confrere Rev. David Kennedy, Puuiist father of New York, he is preparing for series of two ivceksf lectures to ‘non-Catholics, opening on $unday evening. la a message itdtiressed to the congregation oi‘ St. Patrick's the ,speakcl- dwelt upon the imminent perils of present tiny Christianity. i Our western world. said he. isslck lunto dcitth with anti-social poisons, ‘which sooner or later will throw 1 our civilization into convulsions of suffering and riiln. Only one course .can avert the catastrophe — the ‘ restraining power of Christ's re- ligion. The time has come to put ; away tlte childish quarrels that so long have divitl\l us. Christians must get together, must learn to know snti trust one another, must weave bonds of union against l common annihilating foe m else we perish. Speaking of the Protestants, Father llandly said: We honor them and trust them in every oth- er relationship of our comm llfe. Before God they are worthy of our trust anti honor so fellow Christi- ans also. Their fidelity to ideals compared to oufl easy-going famili- arity wl'h the things o! 00d often puts us to shame. They are good they are lovable. We want. lo love them. we want thgm to love us. O find! Bit-er them nntl quicken in their hearts the impulse of brother- 1 booth-Montreal Stu, f illc |',()Vt’.l'llfiil§f\l iltlvi-rtistttl for imdl (‘Ilkiffltéliflllly humod up every litt- bllity against the late tidininistrti- tloii that wits tlVllllilblih-lhlfi lie-in will only t-tiiisist in accounts ol holding over for their own pill-tins- cu. and, covering only four mouths ul the year, canunt be as large as, in former years. 'i‘liclt on the other liiilld credits are omitted to which llit- piovliicb is entitled as an tiiTst-t to liability‘. There is probably not less titan $60,000 of revenue, prin- lfilfliill)‘ taxes and niucll 0t‘ it. paid "in alter the 31st December and fill tin-accounted for Hlllll from the |l'l‘(lllllilllOl'l Commission, 0i‘ which only $13,448.22 tippenrs in the Add» itor report. Thcn stock in trade, which ltad to be paid for. and is n tangible tis- ‘sci as good as gold. must be con- ‘sitlcrctl. Prior to Jilly 1919 private cntcrprlsc carried the supplies of liquors untlcr the Prohibition Coili- niission. This has since become a government investment. and a pos- sible thirty or forty thousand doi- lars worth of liquors may be anotlii er oi‘ the government's hidden nlys tteries. Other smaller amounts will be i‘ound in material anti supplies for repairs to Falconwood Hospital lptirchased by the late government ‘and still on hand unused, as also lmaterlal purchased, on hand and ‘paid for, for the department oi‘ ‘public works. As the session pro coeds these things will be forced iroin the government and exposed to public gaze. when the extent to which facts have been suppressed and figures manipulated in an cl‘- rort to make a case against the late Conservative government will become more apparent. “A citizen holding $20.000_bontls oi‘ the province offered them to the late government ai. 88% cents on the dollar. Considering this a good buy. and having sinking mnds for this amount. Premier Arsenattlt, made a tentative sgiaement to purchase them, conditional upon the incoming government carry- ing out the contract. The denl was abandoned. lion. Mr. Dell used this as tho subject of n bitter personal attack upon Hon. Mr. Aiisennuit charging him with nn‘ attempted improper use of public funds. The candid explanation of lite imposi- tion lender was conclusive and satisfactory, but whst contempt,- ible, petty, mean politics. Shamep; ‘contribution to human happiness all nt‘ thcso will he lcrrt-tctl out by rpm quilting the fii‘i.y there are st-v~| lii'ill lilHlltfS he never‘ hciird ot’. Furl instance who was l-Iliau Howe? Who was Mark Jiopklns? it is noted that John Brown's name was proposed at every election, btit ilnuuticcsutiilly. in one sense oi‘ the word he is as liuiitlus its Am» ericnn an Abraham Lincoln. but it hiiii been felt, presumably. that his docs not. justify his inclusion with many others 'whosv names are less immortal. A notable tiiiiisslon, li HOPITIK to us. is that nt‘ Whistler. Aiticrican si-i is represented by Charlotte Cushinaa and Gilbert Charles Stuart. All the standard authors, iscludinlz Fcnlmnre Coop- er, have found their wily into the Hall. They are vcry markedly ful- ill the condition that they shall have been (lead for ten years, for nearly all of them have been dead fifty years. Walt. Whitman is not with the elect. however. Maybe he is too recently deceased, Anoth- er fact worth noting is that in the whole list. there is not the name 0i‘ one man whose title to lame con- slats only in amassing a huge for- turc, or in business success. Hulnor Unrepresenteci Who was Dorothea Dix? Who was Alice Freeman Palmer? Who was Sarah Margaret Fuller? Neither do we. They are among the women who have been unsuccess- l‘ul candidates, the best known in this list being Martha Washington and Louisa May Alcott. Will Am- elia E. Barr be a candidate in an- other ten years. or does her Brit- ish birth disqualiiy her? Will Mary Pickford yet make the grade, ai- though she is a. Canadian born? Among the men who have failed oi‘ election are Sheridan, John Paul Jones. Patrick Henry,, Noah Web- ster, Edwin Booth, and Joseph Jef- ferson. The n mes are at least bet- ter known the average Ameri- can than several on the accepted list. And by the way, we do not see the name of Artemas Ward. either among those chosen or re- lected. This bodes ill for Mark Twain when he shall have qusli~ fled and for “Mr. Dooley" and George Ade. Of course., selecting the most famous men is like choos- lug the most famous novel, or tho beat shdrt poemjrhore will always be violent dissenters from lite most carefully prepared opinion. The great blessing ill that the really famous men do not need suyltall of fame eifcept the besris of their unease-sic smut: i y - t lfOlllllTmi-fl: +o+4+0oo+¢++o0+o+o4o+ov0o+44 woooaowaoovoaxv ovoo 0+“ &OOfO-O-OO~OO-O~OQ-O<4 QO-OOO4#O Others’ View Poinlsl voav¥e+mo+e+vw+eoveoa WHERE THEY SHOE GEESE (Westminster (inzetto) Vllna. which is said to have been captured by the Bolsheviks, is pro» bubiy the only place in the world where geese are shod. The gcesepi which immense flocks are ‘reared in this neighborhood. are lnade to walk first through tar and after- wards through sand. Each goose is thus provided with a durable pair of boots. and- is enabled to make the long journey to ,tho_ goose-lair at “ltirstiw without get-i tint: sore feet or requiring the sor~ vices oi‘ a chiropodist. THE DEVIL SNEAKED BACK (Springfield Union) ‘A‘New York clergyman, in his Easter Sunday sermon, described that city as "a feverish, unbroih-' erly, overwrought, Sabbath desec- rating, God defying, woman despis- ing. gluttonous monster, without‘ ideals or restraint." The indict-l nicnt should be called to the at- tention of Rev. Billy Sunday who. if we are not mistaken, chased the devil out of New York about three years ago and proclaimed the Duri~ flcntion and‘ sanctlfloation of that interesting town. CAPTAIN TRUMPELDON (Manchester Guardian) Captain Trumpelddn. who is re- ported to have been killed in Pales- tine. was a remarkable one-armed soldier. Born in the Caucasus, he distinguished himself to such an extent in the Russian army in_ the war against Japan-although he ‘rank of minister, will normally be KQVQIQQQQQOOOOOO QO-OOQO-OVOQOWOQOQ-OOOQQOOGOOQQfUOO-OOQQOOQQQOUOFUFO-OQQWOQ-Oq t was ti Jaw- he was tirolnoled front the ranks and sitccizilly ll(‘(!(ii‘lll(‘ll by tho late czar. it was iii this war that he lust an arm. Later he work- ed on the hind in a Jewish colony in Galilee. and was one of the ref- ugees driven out who formed the Zion hlllle Corps ill (iillliptiil. Col- onel Patterson, who commanded that remarkable Jctvlsh ttnlt has described hllu in his book nu one oi‘ the bravest nica he hail ever mot. it was ’i‘rumpeldon's idea to form a Jewish Legion to fight in Pales- tine on belinli‘ ol‘ the Allies. and he put lorwitrti his scheme energetic- iiliy in Egypt, England and Russia. lie was about forty years oi‘ tige. and only recently returned to Pal- cstinc. HOOVER THE STRATEGIST (Cleveland Plain Dealer) After listening lloover appears to be persuaded that he must be a Republican, for campaign purposes anyhow. to everybody. CANADA AT WASHINGTON (Manchester Guardian) The latest development in Can- ada's constitutional progress is an ironical comment on the complaint; oi‘ the Hertzog party that South Al’- rica will be reduced by British Ini- perialism to the level of a crown colony. it is stated that Canada is now to have a representative of her own at the British Embassy in Washington, who will have the the chief lieutenant of the Ani- bassador, and will take charge in his absence. Really his ‘principal function will be to uphold the ‘in- terests of Canada in the country with which her future is. and must. be, most concerned. The Domin- ions, rapidly expanding in popula- __ ,, ,_ __ ___ _,__,r t ooooweowwwee+o+od+nti i THE ltilitlg FORUM This cqllimrr ls. open for the discussion lby‘ ‘eorrespond- "l" "bill-Wilton! of Inter- est. ' The I "Charlottetown Glliflilln don _not necess- arily endorse the opinions expressed by its corru- pendants; O MR. DEWAR AND THE ROAD GRANT. Bin-In this mornings issue of your paper yotrreport me as tuiy~ "It! in the “House" that they should try and get the 40 p. c. This state- ment shorn from its context is mean ingless and inisrepresentatlve of my remarks. in that statementl had reference to the expenditure on roads and brltlgemduriug the elect- ion campaign. TltR-Leader of the Opposition cittibtedfthat a great portion m? this expenditure wits of ll permanent character. and tllli they should make a demand for tlw 40 per cent. offerettby the Federal Government. Lmefeiy stated that as this was now their policy they should make an effort to get thv 40 per cent. on whit‘ was expended. T0 U16 p01"; of running into ticbl for the building of fsncyrspefitl‘ ways i am irrevocably opposed- The present lfifid conditions poverty and distress law which tlw masses of Europodaavb been piuiir ed through debt, lkkatlon and finnlr cial ruin. should qrve as a terrible warnlnz to us ‘ s we consent to barter our "flirt might" for a m9!‘ "mess of pottsle.” : l sin sir, em. ' ' , J. A. oswsn. Dower, have this ‘tutu n difficult!’ in the exclusive ‘or ‘sentstion 0i their interests by British homo div lomacy. 4 ‘ .: . I Mmivtlltarobifl. niiut, April 15- -—'lndictments ‘s ainstten Minnolir oils residents c M10? with Iflllll‘ sling of liquor of n be ot $1.000‘ 000 from Canada llttLUnltod 9"" ell were returned by Federal Guild tion and every sort of material Jury here late yesterday. t ___-¢ . TNTERESTING This little Ad speaks ‘ol-Ihx.‘ than a full pale: The entire stock of imots and shoes of a well known wholesale firm, who have neiut llflp fallen into our hands and as we already carry one of the lurg est stock's on l5. out of Wl‘ I ll 3. ‘we find ti" wa-ehoilnes much overcrowded and have marked a lot. of lines, (ewe clllly lldlvy and ttiedlum $004 st prices we are convinced cannot be duplicated anywhere in either rt wholesale ol- t-ntsii way. GOFF BROS LIMITED The oldest til-tn, the larsdlt and moat varied stock, dxceptionslly 190d pwitoy- clot-gourmet , . |_., .. t. c m. m-btaiattrfiaftg in.» ‘vi I l v .-.. .~ a4 _- r -' service slid lowest lllicll- z f