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\;-_-_-:_~_~_":;:_ ':::: ~::::- :-1 -it'~1*-*L22'-1*-`-’-'-`-'-‘J-‘-2'v '-'-'J-'-'-' -1' -‘-`-`-`-'- v - Y'-'~
ni. .i. .i_ nuenrs r. c. s.
' Mr. _l. J. Hughes, P. C. S., having exhausted the
patience of the House of Commons-has retumed to`
Souris and has commenced to try the patience of the'
already soul-tried Editor of the Patriot by his inter-
minable letters. Like most pro bono publico contribu-
tors, Mr. Hughes lacks the sense of proportion and iS
careless in the use of language. For instance, his fa-
'vorite expression in a letter in yestcrday’s Patriot is
“Sewer Conduit.” Now what is a “Sewer Conduit"?
\\'e might \\'ith equal correctness refer to Mr. jg. _l.
_]._|. Hughes Hughes." According to \Vebster a sewer
is “a drain or passage to convey off \vater.or filth un-
derground ?’ while according to the same authority, a.
conduit is “that which conducts or conveys; especially
a pipe, canal or the like for thc conveyance of water
or any other liquid.” If there ever was a human se-
wer or conduit it is our ilapliligan fr' :nd from Souris.
In the House of Commons and in the Press his are the
tongue and pen which convey the dirty water and filth
of public life from its source to the public view. His
voice and pen know no decency, and whether the
source be his own depraved heart and fertile imagina-
tion, or those of some other equally unprincipled, evil-
minded individual or aggregation, the consequence\ is
the same-all decent, respectable people loathe the out-
put of the Hughes" political common sewer. We hate
to write thus, we loathe to descend to the Hugliligan
level of controversy, but there are occasions when it is
one’s duty to fling scruples aside and beat a cowardly
controversialist \vith his own weapons. Tlierefore,
we have pleasure in letting it be known that from no\v
henceforth Mr. _i. J. Hughes is entitled to the letters
“.l'. C. S." (political common sewer) after his name.
There is little in Mr. Hughes’ lctr.:t that requires
answer. ln the House of Commons he made two
._ ,...._,.»
1
.that have adoriied the frontlpages of the Liberal press'
,at i\fr. l\IcNeill’s feet and nothing in the way of enco-
are utter
ix( `
“What is Carvellidriving at then if you don't ex-
pect to prove anything?" “Oh. we are making Cam-
pa.
and many of them will believe what they read.”
Elsewhere in this issue will be found an `article
that, through an interview with therchaplain of the
American Legion, Overseas Battalion, throws a lurid
light on the notorious  clgarges and the reason
why they were launched.;  Mr. Kyte 
have believedthose -who‘n`i'ade_h_im their catspaw kneig
_that the biggest thing ,to bei'u_ia.de out of the chargés
'was campaign Jliterature, and the screaming headlines
since the charges were formulated show how correctly
they gaugedlhe situation. That they succeeded in
making campaign literature-of the kind-no one will
dispute. The war-literature and the literature dealing
with the prosperity and the needs of the country paled
into insignificance compared _with this overmastering
literature that was to-blackeii the government’s gigan-
tic achievements iii recruiting and equipping the largest
volunteer army that ever crossed the‘Atlantic. To
allow General Sir Sam Hughes and the government
to carry off ‘such a record as they had made during
the most eventful period_in Canada was unthinkable
to men of the Carvell type and, ghoulishly they adopted
this mode of procedure/ They could not prove the
charges, they knew, but the dissemination of such
stuff through a willing press, would léltve scars on the
escutcheon, some one would believe it!
In our own local situation how much campaign]
literature was made during tlic last election caiiipaign;
How much during the recent 'session of the legislature.
Contrast, for instance, the charges made during the
Souris election campaign against Hon. James A. Mc-
Neill, and those made during the session when an in-
vestigation was threatened. In the former the Bil-
lingsgate dictionary was exhausted, suspicion and
guilt and all the rest of it were iiisinuated if not open-
ly charged and the pages of the Patriot fairly screamed
with hints as to the crime that was attempted if not
actually committed. »In the legislature, when an op-`
it to the bottom, the former.denunciators fairly fawned,
charges against the authorities here with regard to the
supply"of produce, etc, for the troops. The first was
that the Patronage was confined to Conservatives. For.
our part we would not consider that an offense in view '
of the past record of the Liberals. \\`licn the Liberals
were in power their attitude towards Conservatives"
seeking a share of patronage was-“Let the ---
starvc." .»\nd so far as patronage was concerned they
did starve. lt would be only htting were the Conser-
vatives to give the Liberals a taste of their own medi-
cine. llut they have not done so. ln every instance
where it was practicable, public tenders have been ask-
ed, and as the list we published on Thursday proved,
Liberals as well as Conservatives are included among
the Goveriiiiieiit contractors. The Patriot has never
yet published this list, and for the very good reason
that it would prove to its readers, that all its allega-
tions and insinuations were wholly without founda-
tion in fact.
The set-oiitl charge niadc by .\lr. Hughes was that
the local contractors were making a short-delivery of
20 pcr cent. \\'heii challenged to prove this statement
Mr. Hughes backed down at once, and the only con-
clusion that one can come to is that his information
must have been first hand regarding his own firm only,
which is one of the contractors. \\"e need hardly
remind .\Ir. llughes that “it is a dirty bird that fouls
its own nest." `
Mr. Hughes quotes a letter from Messrs Brace
.\lcKa_\' & Co., in which they give a “fcrv con:/varisons"
bctwceii the figures they quoted and those of the suc-
cessful tcnderers! \’\'hy did not this firm, which is_
one of the niost honourable in Summersidc, quote the
full list for comparison? \’Vas it because in the re-
maining half they were entirely out of the rumiing?
liverybotly knows that tenders are not accepted in half
but in wliolc, and it may be, and probably was, that on
the whole tender Messrs Brace McKay &_Co., were
higher than the successful tenderers. Anyway Mr.‘
llughes does not state, nor do Messrs Brace, McKay`
Se Co., claim, that their tender was unsuccessful on ac-
count of politics-nor could they, or we are mistaken
on the political affiliations of at least one half of the
said firm. `
The one point Mr. Hughes does make is that pow-
dered inilk, or “Klim," is supplied our soldiers instead'
of condensed milk. We know nothing about the comfl
parative values of thc two articles, all we do know is
that the local authorities have absolutely nothing to do
with this matter. The whole of the forces in Canada
are supplied with “Klim,” and so far as we know not
a single man in khaki, either here or elsewhere, has
raised a single objection to it. \\`erc the milk supply
a_ question of lo_cal ,consideration we would be as one
with Mr. 'lluglies or any respectable politician in ad-
_it is generally supposed from the rebellion of '98. At
iniuin upon his character, his honour or his integrity
both in public and private life, was too strong. In the
meantime the campaign literature at Souris was sup-
posed to do its deadly work and the fact that it failed
was through no omission on the part of the detractors.
Similar campaign literature was issued by these same
manufacturers in connection with the patriotic efforts
of the government, witness the hay scandal, the oats
scandal, the army supply, the recruiting and all the
rest of it--all proven false to the hilt and knowii to
bc only campaign literature.
It is *f scarcely conceivable that at a time like the
present, when we are actually face to face with serious
national danger, when it requires the united efforts of
all our people to avert calamity, when it requires the
individual efforts of all our people to prevent the con-
sequences of the war fro_m being a crushing burdc-ii,i
that some men entrusted with serious business should
use their positions and their opportunities to further
their own miserable political ends. But to such a pass
have little politicians come. Fortunately they are
becoming known and it is probable that never again
will the people submit to such a contemptible attempt
to lioodwink them.
e -i ix:-_---~
lRELAND’S NATIONAL COLOR
The question raised in the London press, r::ently,
as to what is really the national color of Ireland, does
not admit of debate, at any rate from a historical point
of view. The national color is of course blue and not
green. The adoption of the “immortal green” dates.
that time Ulster Orangemen made common cause with
the Irish Natioiialists of.the south, and a green flag
was chosen as their ensign because green was the color
produced by the blending of orange and blue. The
national flag, too, of Ireland, is not the green Hag_with
an Irish harp in the centre, but the white flag showing
the red saltier of St. Patrick.
The rebel songs of '98 arc, of course, full of refer-
ences to “green” as the national color and thesynibol
of liberty. In one of the.less known, namely, the
“Shan Van Vogh," which years ago was heard often
enough about-the countryside in Ireland, occurs such
a refilrenec. After describing the meeting of the pat-
riots
On the Curragh of Kildare,
And Lord Edward will be there,”
it proceeds:
“\\`hat color shall they wear?
Says the Shan Van Vogh.
\\'hat color shall bc seen,
But our immortal green, _ _
llut our iiiiinortal green?_
voiftttitlgfa local 'product",A all other things being equal.
~n :_-_:ef-211:‘_-_-:.-:_~::: ~ ~_-.|.-_-,-_-,- -_-_~_ - -_- _ _-
Says the Shan Van Vogh." '
llll lilllll   lllillll 
-'ff-'-'-r-‘-'-‘-‘-‘_'-‘r-er-‘-fr:_-rr-_-_-: -_-_-:_-_A_-:_-_-_-_-.-,zs- -.-_-_-_-,-_-,-_-_-_-,-;_-_zz-_~::_-:_~_~.-:rf:-»::::;_-:_-_-:::.~;:;
the package with tobacco and hand- Generally thing: are pretty qulet
here. However there no a little varl-
portunity was offered to go into the question and probe `*l1¢ Welfllfe Of the C0\1Y1U’¥~ But un-
.llfe In its tender ehagm. ~",
M c   (Clontinuedl-from page one.) vi l"m» Wd
riineatlons or rifoluuons. um aaro-
claglly with reurdto the appointment
or-dismissal of 'proucutorsl'
Mr_ -PATON dd;-he stood in db-
fthe trouble I.o__¢p”0vor to the Clerk of
me City Court to .flnd out exactly how
e City stoood-with regard to drunk-
enness and he no _ d that Inst Year
cases of which were dismissed I
I-he lost your of tho Liberal Govern
, but-1911. _ were 200 cases, 15
.which _were afauilued. By n compari-
'l'Qll 9f3l°Qe figure. it would be soon
_thot there were, nearly 30 eases fewer
-190  ll\m_ In 1911. notwithstand-
lug 111: tphmber of soldiers who 'ling
jbeen . ty for nearly a year nb
‘ltheffact lhore had heeii'two'elec.
'_tlons-prov uclal and clvll. During
the flrst 3_`,moul-hp of thls year -_there
were 23 prosecutions for drunkenness
ab against 34 for the some perlodlast
year. so there was an Improvent In
ithts year over last year. Mr. Paton
deprecated the mehtods of the Patriot
In dealing with this subject. The
‘glaring mlsstatements contained lu
_the scare head lines of that paper
would serve, he said, to ruin the repu-
Jtatlon of the province In the eyes of
_people abroad. , The Island was one
of the -best places on the face of the
earth, and It was a disgrace that men
should seemlnglyglellght ln running
`It'dowii. There was no other place
is free from crime as this province,
'and he appealed for truth in dealing
with this question, for the sake of the
Island and Charlottetown in particu-
lar, which he defended. Everybody
knew that what the Patrlot sald was
l10t‘t.rue. The Government had done
alljlt possibly could to enforce the law.
This 'question of prohibition had been
,made by certain persons nothing but
a handle for political purposes_ He
hoped that that section of the Alliance
would act in future better than lt had
done In the past.
Hon Mr. McKINNON sald_that a
great deal of noise was made about the
sublect by certain people who were not
sincere advocates of ternperance but
used lt to further their polltieal
schemes. I-Ie sold that the country
was llndlng out that the statements
made by the hon. _member for Char-
lottetown (Mr. Paton) were about cor-
rect. He was .satisfied that there
were man In the Alliance who were ac-
tuated by unaelflsh motives. men who
were sincere In their desire to promote
fortunately there were others whose
object was to use temperaiice as a po-
@»m» 
ity of open warfare. As yet I have nev-
er_ gone over the parapet into the
region known as no rnaii‘s Land."
"Keep your head down Englishman”
is the title of a favourite song, with
the_boys out here, and believe me It
ls good advice.
Alr-craft. both British and German
fly about here like birds. Now this is
not hyperbple. Often we hear the guns,
in the air craft pumping away at the
another. There is a German plane
on tlie. ground. all smashed to atoms,
nottflve hundred yards from this very
apo .
'_The climate here is very disagree-
able. and has been so ever since I
came to this country. There are just
two changes in the atmosphere. Yes.
.lust two. wet and wetter. But I hope
May. will bring something better.
Now as regards the Belgian people,
we flnd them very kind indeed, but
extremely dirty in their house-keep~
Ing, In fact I have seen very few of
them who know the first. thing about
cooking, nevertheless they are always
very good to us. 1
I saw Nell Walker, once since I
came out here. He was well and look-l
ed fine. By the way, he is not very
far from here now. Occasionally I
meet many of the Island boys.
Now Dan. I want you to send me a
small dictionary. I forgot to tell
you that we often have plenty of time
to read, so I spend my spare moments
tlius.
By this time you will surely thlnk
I.liave the writing manla, but I take
every opportunity of wrltlng to some
one or other on P. E. I. I think I must
ring off now. and go to sleep for fi
few hours. 
Your loving brother
CHARLES MACARTHUR,
Downlngton Hall,
Sandbay Avenue.
Belgium
(Pat. please copy) '
DIILY SELECIIDIIS FDR
Glllllllllll RERDEBS
_.__
Fur-nlohod -
by W. I. Lennon.
' RETOUCHED.
` Bishop Thobum tells a beautiful
story about a picture of his dead chlld.
It seemed a very Imperfect photograph
'so blurred that scarcely a trace oft the
loved features could be seen In lt. But
(one day he took the picture to a pho-
tographer. and asked hlm lf he could
do anything to Improve lt. In three
_weeks the bishop returned; and as ‘he
qaw the picture In its frame on the
yall. be was startled. It seemed as If
his chlld was llvlng again before him.
The Image had been In the old picture,
but. was concealed beneath the blurs
and mlstp that were there aIso._ The
artist, however, had brought ft out -fn
strong, llvlng beauty, until ‘lt was like
In every true dlsclp e of Christ t.hdr_e
ls the image of the Master. It may 
very dlm. Ito featuresjre overlaid _
blurs’ nd llemlsheb. and are almost
uiirecognlmble by human eyes. It In
the work of Christ In our llvag to br-
ing out this likeness, more and more
clearly, utitll at Int It shines ln ini-
dimmed beauty. frills ln what Chrlat
,fence or_cI`u'irIottétown in uns mime;-.,
ign literature; the people will read the statei_nents_~ 410" Ill!! Dlivlolllly l\° Md 'f°\°“
W1
there were only 180 prosecutions. 25 of
n
l lllllbllllllllllllllll
Mr. Daniel J. MacArthur of Ken-
sington bu received the following ln-
terestlng letter: .
’ Belgium. Aprn 19. isis
_Deer Brother:-Received your let-
ter of March 27th. tonight, and also
I-
Thls fl Wednesday night 11.30 p.m.,
and I lm wrltlng _this 'by cuddle Ilgbt,
ln ,my little 'booby'-ln other words
my dugout. I amvrleued to any that
this dugout ls _a ry comfortable one
Indeed. for lt In high enough to allow
ii person to set upright. Some-‘-as you
know. do not admit ol thfs and make
one think of tharlnstrument of tor-
ture, ln which lt ls fmpoulblo to get
Into any comfortable position lt all.
I :mln the trenches at present but
not ln the flrfng‘llnt-_.
at-lon this evening. an there was A
glnut artillery duel going on. about
two mllea soutlfof ul, and the slglit
_vvas certainly bolutlful from our dis?
uiice. Certainly there was some dan-
gerous ground for someone. The chief
shells used were ahrnpnel, which
as they burst ln mid-air. made quite
A luminous dfsplly. There were also
some star shells, which are at great
favorite with the Hun. There In con-
tlniioul flgbtlngkoliig on here all the
tlnio. but not with the marked iiever-
ln doing lu many bf ble ways with us.
"Who from unsightly bulb or slender
root
Could guess arlgbt
The story of the flower, the fern. the
fruit, '
In aummer'ii height?
Through tremulous shadows volceo
call to me. , "
nay wap
hue
thefwordl  word
the Iii-st_reoit.al be struck
following uubotltuted in
gave
suppreaalou
led the
drag
greatly
RESOLVED that this
House approves of the actions of that
'sectlonbf t.he'Alllance which is giving
Its aid to the Government in enforce-
lug the law, and contldently ,hopes
that the better element may soon con-
trol the action."
Hon. H. D. McEWEN’ seconded the
amendment, and stated that ln his
oplnlon the act was well enforced; If
certain men In the Alliance were aB
anxious to give information to the-
prosecutors se th-xv were to make poll-
tlcal capital against the government
the act would be even better enforced
than it was at present.
Mr. A. P. PROWSE supported the
amendment, remarking that he thought
that the temperance question was one
which should be above party politics.
Messrs Lea. Bell and others spoke ou
the amendment.
The amendment vas then put to the
vote and carried.
UH. ll. J. MlIM|lLlll
[ll Ellllllllllllllllll
Sllllllll Ill lIlIMMllll_
Dr_’ C. J. McMillan, who made a
brief vlslt to his home In Charlotte~
town, leaves this moming for Halifax
where the McGill Unit for overseas
service will traln.
The McGill Overseas Unit has a
strength of 159 men of all ranks. There
are seven officers, Including a paymas-
ter. one warrant oflleer and 151 non-
eommissed officers and men, Re-
cruiting began the first of May,
though practically' the whole unlt was
secured before that. The uiiit is
lllade up entirely of McGill men. Every
faculty ls represented-Science Arts,
Medicine, Law, Agriculture and Divliii-
ty. Of the officers, exclusive of the
Paymaster, four are members of the
teaching staff. one is a graduate and
one is a student. The Paymastei' also
is a graduate. _
The officer commanding is Major \V.
D. Tait. Professor of Psyeology, who
lt will be remembered gave an address
before the Teaclier's Association in
Cliarlottetovvirtwo years ago on the
subject of "Defectlve Children."
The second ln command, holding the
rank of Captain, will be Dr_ Cyrus J.
McMillan, Professor lu English, ii well-
known Charlottetown man.
The Lleutenants are: Mr. Kimball
Keeping, of Murray Harbor, P. E. I..
graduate In Engineering, 1913, now
Instructor ln the Siege Artillery School
in Halifax ; Mr. C. R. McCort, Instruc-
tor in Forrestry Engineering at. Me-
Gill; Mr. P.» K. Skelton, Science gra-
duate, ofrmerly dernonstrator in Civil
Engineering at ll‘lcGlll. and recently
manager of the Rand-Ingersoll Com-
pany In Slierbrnok, Que.. Mr. F. G.
Rountliwaite, student In Fourth Year,
Civil Engineering, and Mr_ P. M. Mc-
Donald, a' graduate of MeGlll and a
qualified Paymaster, who has been re-
commended for that position.
Three oflleers and a number of the
men from the McGill Battery will take
ii course of Instruction work at Hull-
fax for the next few weeks.
“”@**% 
I il Mimuniim 3
&OI”Ol 
PIUS S. MURPHY.
Plus S. Murphy, aged 58, a carpenter
of 66 Blue I-Illl, Av_, Roxberry Mass,
son of the late Hon. Joseph Murphy,
of Freeland. Lot 11, P. E. I., dled at
the Relief Hospital on Friday, April
7th. of Injuries received by being
struck by it freight train, on the Bos-
ton &MuIne Railroad, of Charlestown.
He lived twelve hours and was fortlfled
and consoled by the rites of the Holy
Catholic Church. He leaves to mourn
a sorrowlng wlfe one daughter, six
brothers and two sisters. (May his
soul rest ln peace.)
MRS. CHARLES MOLYNEAUX.
.There passed away at the family
home 16 Pleasant St, Lawrence, Mass.
on May 4th, 1916, Florence, beloved
wlfe of Charles Molyneaux and daugh-
ter of the late Capt. Hancock, R. N.
formerly of Central Royalty. P. E. I.
The funeral services were conducted
at the home by the Rev_ Donald Il. (le-
rlsh. pastor, of the Central M. E.
Church. The burial took place in the
family lot In Bellerlw Cemetery. Mr.
and Mrs. Molyneaux fofmerly lived In
Charlottetown where Mr. Molyneaux
car_|-led on a photo graphic parlor where
Carter's store now stands. (Patriot
    an g
_ _ The Reads win begood soon- and flvuir all
_-the Fumigm-¢ you  in inany cases we are asking less
9 . _ . ii prices.
'_h°°v'i°i§'f.‘ff."i§..ii'§~i>°iir dei' REFRIGERATOR?
~;»_ We have 6 left -if you want one get our'CIearanee
li"°'?ir.iium ¢¢_ra§N's ci.l1'-:A§ANeE Pptpps. y 
 FURNITURE- __me_ ear Y You- wan _peep , ,Q e_
benefit of our lowest Pwiblg Pflces.   "el-‘ _~'~~--
"as-
'rg <3#
-»
X...
Paiofis   
_',> ,V _ _ - ,
r_1v'i-ci1i'li'JMENTs
In Granite and Marble
In our show room 117 Kent St. Revere -Hotel
Block. We have a large number of finished Monu-
ments which the public are invited to inspect.
Call or write before purchasing, ,
Special attention will begiven to lettering on
monuments already sebin all cemeteries. 
P. C. BROWN & CO.
in nnmium -11 :ii m
/ ` t i l
About the best form of 4
4
Make the MOSt health-giving _ fun you can
' havg isqlooking after your
gar en p ot.
» But to get the' most good
of Your Garden from yczpr work ypu need pro-
, per gar ening too s.
Arid here is the right place I
Plot This Year me, ,hem
Practically everything you could desire in propel'
tools for your gardening work can be _found here.
And the quality of each is well up to the high standard
set for everything else sold here. ‘ - ~ / _
Come here for your trowels, spades, hoes, rakes.
weediniz hooks, watering cans, garden _hose, lawn
mpwers, wheel barrows, cultivators, pruning knives,
trimming knives-in fact everything needed for the
garden work can be found here at your old reliable
hardware house.
Fennel] & Chandler C ‘
' -| vicroiua Row '
4
gli; " __- " In _
New Spring Shirts
-Newest Styles and Patterns' `
~ Lowest Prices -
Q You will be highly well pleased if you come here
for your new shirts-you'll be pleased with the im-
mense variety of styles and colors, the quality, and
X?-IZIIO/A““\\\ J/il/I0
§ IIlll\ \_\%\\\\€f/i
We will show you the finest line of men’s shirts
in the City. The W. G. & R. and the “Tooke" makes
are well known for their good fitting qualities, and
fine finish, whilethe colors can always be depended
on to stand the test of the laundry.
We show_ hundreds of pretty patterns, and many
styles including the regular soft front, the lounge
shirt, outing shirts and the new sport shirts at 75c,
1.00, 1.25, 1.50 up. We are showing a nice line of
Summer shirts in Khaki suitable for Military Ofhcers
wearat 1.50 each.
MacLellan Bros
and Tan, by skilled
‘lt doll; rapt yet appear yvbat we lballl
e_. .
_  . K Je |l.,;_l_l|.\»ll_¢_'D.Q.__:-x,
/
_.1-;\\rA1i ons A_Ni'i_ rUii1visnnn,s`,"f” ‘ j
PM '_PW"""`i  “_” C" ` `, C" "
 i Rei s'“'i...<-i-5?. __
One of the greatest~sho'es» made' th' U ‘t d. tft
now made in Canada. Made in V_ici aniln Giin l\ifi:1;l,§3liit?li
workmen, artists in their line hence. a
beautiful well made shoe of lasting Wear.
ooFF_ Bkos '
_ Agents
. , - , / V
, .
‘ _ ._ . ‘ - ` __ '_ »
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