.f i if E' X . { A so i if .\ lf i é . .. 1 ‘ "3' .. Y -‘W .. ff'-i - if , .\_ ie r JP 4. i »` iv -1 .i =’i' is '* -'.’.._§ A `i, f c ;'_ .il .i ,, . " I _.- _. fl ... _ig ii . ,~' i i .JE 3'. 'I i fu. *fe =. ' -.r /"I M ' "-` :'59 ‘ll ‘ 'ii ‘V lil. 1 .I "i . r I . l _i Elfel _». . ll } av . -“»_r-*H-'T.-> t *;»_ _' -` " I _ , \ - ~ ` "s I , -,_ I' 4 qi, - _ '{ ,ffl , '- :,i'f" _ i"i'1"' _-,.< . ,gt ,._ .J -x 4- if ~1ur "i"“’ffl‘E”;ifCl1AI2LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 8 #-hbwvvmquemm i|lNiS”F0ll se so 'fiifiiiiig' osiiywiiofuniiea 1aa1) _ $4.00 per year (delivered) In advance. ` $8.00 per year (mailed) in advance in Glnldl: me $3.50 for the United emu fl; UC# $*# The Motorist H President:--Major A. A. Bartlett. J. R. Burnett, Editor and Publisher. D. K. Currie, Aeeoeiate Edltor E O Q .a<:_:\r.;'.>9.\¢»¢r\w¥v FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919. -CHARGING FROM FARM LIGHTING ; PLANT. - 'l‘lll~I RESl’l‘}(."|‘I VE l’()LICIES. The following comparison of the poli cies of the Government and the Opposition i .. » _ I _ of ' Opposition, _' + .will be of interest: _ (iiovu`i°iiiiiei|t Reduction of debt by $10,000 in seven years. _--~--~--' ‘ 'I - Built 2,500 feet of new steel bridges in seven years, three times more than Liber- _ als in twenty years. _ Education-A'I`he Government is paying to Education than the Liberals did. . _ . - ~ - - l li-tti in "kool =1\\< operative lamb selling, supplying mussel Pl`0Vm013I 8'0Vel`Ument that Paid f-0? its iliillieiioiiiritlloidiiihrifiiiiilihym°iiiii~e»i can milf] A EXp€I`lUl€fltaI Farm. ' be determined by iiniiiersiiig llleir Roads-Continuation of policy of steel bridge construction, permanent culverts to laid with proper foundation and covered with gravel or other suitable material. Tractors and other machinery being ex- perimented with to ascertain most econom- ical means of road construction. 1 1; A Second Cai' I"erry to be pressed or. ~'Improved Rural Telephone service. Pro- visions made for commission to enquire into Rural Telephone grievances and ad- justment of same. Should our water pow- ers be developed as anticipated a Public - .Utilities Commission will be organized to develop such resources in the interests of the public. . _ Fishermen and Sailors.--Steps have been taken to provide a grant for the fur- ther development of our fisheries and a great step forward is anticipated as the result of the standardization of the rail- to be spent here for the education of sail- ors and fishermen and the Government in- tends co-operating with the Navy League for this purpose. n Provincial Rights.-After the Liberal Government consented to the closing of the door at Ottawa and which Sir Wilfrid Laurier declared was locked against us, the Conservative Government went to Ot- tawa and got an interim subsidy of $100,- 000, the Car Ferry, the standardization of the railway, the fixing' of our represent-~ ation at four (instead of three) for all time, and still leaving an open door to press our further claims on account of Western School Lands, and as compensation for public lands--the case for which has been presented by the Government--claiming to be placed on the same basis of subsidy as the provinces of Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Alberta by reason of having no public lands. _ Prohibition.-The‘ Government has pro- vided for importation, inspection and sale held on January 21st' next. Returned Soldiers-Government gave grants to each soldier and each, unit pro- ceeding overseas; attended to the needs of men overseas and their dependents by hav- ing grieyances adjusted, by assisting all associations connected with the war, by forwarding shipments of tobacco overseas for the soldiers, by extending financial as- sistance to the G. W. V. A. and the Ladies’ Auxiliary thereof, by assisting in receiving the soldiers on their return 'and putting them up at hotels instead of sending them to barracks as was done in other provinces, by pressing for and having opened in this province the Soldiers’ Land Settlement. of- fice, the Employment Bureau, the Depart- ment of Soldiers’ Re-establishment, the Pension oflice, a Vocational Training of- fice, a Returned Soldiers Aid Committee, af Convalescent Home, and a Sanatarium for the Tuberculous; and lastly, by grant- ing soldiers the franchise. Returned men encouraged and assisted to become farmers; Federal Public Works such as the contiuance of the standardiza- tion of the railway to be urged, and co-op- ‘ eration with towns and villages for en- & gouragement of building operations. _ gi Qi F ` . i i Policy of Government adopted A ' X. a¢k': Can I recharge U16 6 nhual deficit of $45,000. von bmerym my car by mem 0, Built 911 feet in twenty years. ,,.,,,,,, doing ,,,,_ 0, cm, ii be .ions Allowed 3ttend'3,n`ce to drgp from 22,590 with the dynldliiio shut ilowii, and the 17,078, deprived teachers of their sup- §§§‘,§‘,f,f2,°"“w{’fl,°"'{l[,f’“ ,,'L'.‘,`.‘,',§`,,,'.il.yi`.'.‘,§ on an average $45,000 per year more for plementg and neglected education. diagram, igiisre AA .-0_1..-.-sieiitu' tiny ' Paid the Dominion Government for the ,§’§‘,l{e§,f_ ‘§"','fS ,',',l,i,2',§`_° i;"f,f"',;,-.,iifjm'f, Experimental Farm instead of getting it lamps and D the ¢ef\>»t1§ffv- 00;* Agricultiii'e-Development of egg circles from the Dominion Government. The Lib- f,',‘§';',,,l"f,,"._f,'f_,“',f,‘;§,,f,]) ‘l'_',"",,l""ll.§ and poultry farming, wool grading and C0- eral government of P. E. I. was the only carlbauery. los: as show". The lwe Promise to follow the Government’s §§ff;ff‘“,§§f,§‘§iY§,.e ,',f,,T‘,f_"°§l2,,,l“'., be built, all roads to be surveyed, drained, POIICY- . “D0” 1° “"‘P“"”f‘ Wi" "°W' “S °““"‘ \ N0 plan. out of ‘tliekforrect order there inny Q 1 ` s ‘ ‘ - _ Promisie to get a Professor of Piscolflgy ifLl§ff.Yns_t5si»§ii;l pléiiiililfiiiiigml iiiiiiigii way. The Navy League has voted $25,000 ‘lppomte ° 'Alben L' ___C'°"g";.°l"_e_f’_f_tIi‘” "mm » i Promise to adopt Governlnent p0licy_ Igood in ev.-_i-_vililiig~Wliei-ons otlifzrs Promise to do what Government has al- enacteiil ...ni-1.. you ii§4>itl_ios uboiit iii uinperes. if a larger clitirglng curreiit is i‘@l|\lll'*“l. use more Iaiiips and to obtiilii the smaller ciirreiit, i-eiiiiireii toward the end oi' tho cliiirge, soiiio ol’ tho liuiips can be scrrweil out oi' lhoii' recep- tiicles. _ l OIL-SOAKED TIMER WIRES 1 T. W. F. writes: My l~`ni'd locks hill cliinhlni.: power and overlieuts bdly and I notice that the wires. close np to the timer, are ‘badly oil soaked. (fun this account for iny trouble? Answer: it your engine misses explosions ui' the cvlinders ever Ilrc be crosses due to faiilty insulation of those time wires. but if ignition is perfectly regular you con hardly suspect that these wires are causing trouble. They should he reiilaceil. nevertheless, as they niiiy i’-all at ol-, most any time. More likely, an iii-I correct inixtiire, tiiulty tiiiiiiiig. oli- Siructed water circiilzitioii oi' di'ii_g-I ging speed haiids are concerned in' the trouble you are having. ' i I uestlons oi eiior.il iiiteiest to' $i%$$#$=lG°§§P¢§*5r’2#¢£¢it~>\¢vi’f 'F , _ QV aily Selections for 3 Guardian Readers; furnished by W. B. Lou|on'3¢ _ ae _ .Q §§e`s`s7£s *E cs .WHAT YOU SEE-YOU ARE I Your twii eyes are your two ixreiitest ITeuchers. For they lead YDU I0 "II , that you know. To hooks. iiotlirc. 1ll'l. icouiitrles--poiiiilv. Sonic folks soo see nothing hui \\ lint. is not good. You have liearil the saying thot as .i man -tiiiiiketli, so is lic. Hui., l bi-llovo so much inor.- in the power of the statement that :is it man SEI"/Illl, so lic . iii. For the e_vi=s are but the pilots of the mind. Oh, 'how blind we all are! lf you we-ri told you wi-ro to loui- V your two vyi-si t'oi°evei' within iweiity- four hours--hiiw eagerly woiihl you grasp with your sight uiiiiiost every iminutest thing that your eyes could see. You uould want to travel over ii world-in twenty-l’oui' lioiirs, wouldii'i you? i Do not forget that what you SEIU. you are lilvorv' good uct that you seo You grow in-i you see-more. And ns the eyes leads YO" llll0 11 _lighted World. so uh-io is your hi-nrt lightened up rind nindc ii guide to _ every -worthy not that you do. For it is , to the things that you see that the world look.; up to you in wliiit you fire, -I - How i woiiiler again rind iigiilii ai the iniirvcloiisness of the evils. IIOW I like to study eyes-how I like to fuel their silent suggestion. - ‘ on reader- of mins-lift UP tiiine l EYES! I GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. The Political Meeting I At Canoe Cove An enthusiastic meeting was held at Canoe -Cove on Wednesday even- L L Jenkins, followed by Mr G E iewed the financial situation, showing the financial stability of the Province and the economical and business-like way in which the Arsenault Govern- ment had conducted the affairs oi' the Province. The Liberal candidates made the usual attempt to belle the ilnaiicial statement claiiiiing. that the external iiiiditor'ii reports were misleading and incomplete. This high ilnanclng by -Messrs LePnge and Hughes was rec- eived with a good deal of derlsion by the audience. \\\\§////III/1.\.\\ ~nnr.~:.==r¢v//1///...\\\\\\i\v//1////in flllAvlIa_\\\\\\\\\\\i////1//A\\\\\\\w/11//II'_x.\\\\vlnui\\vr/1/1r111y1g“\\\\\\\\v;,,““§\\`-y,,,,,,,A.| _ A-.\_r 3 ». ‘ » °' 5 .»‘,,.. f "`\` \ » .-fee.-‘~ _ J ' 'rf L . ~f *::._.. 22.- `\\ L-_+ _ .- ` J ' "" ` _ -'.46 - _.__i;Ee._fi`z'_1‘3, is F '; x____i3,*,_.f-' "f_*"‘ _ f, ~`7' .~ "` '_ '. .1 '- ff i ,i ,, _-'11 ,_ \ A- lt' -~f'.- I . ‘ .. -' " ~ ~»~.`__` \ _ /` - .._ ii’ ._ #Qs- . ' - lf. 'stir .~§-mf, . .<- 17,- V"-*P -*`-'ffw ;;~»>€-- " if? " if _"r*`I=._"-'- ~ . , ~,_. .-gf.:-‘. i .. \.-__.-.-.~. i'/._ __ ‘7-_ .'_.,§;}1l~t. _.'~¢".f=i-1\}r-i1'g‘r,},;_,r~-;.?.1fé‘?:__ _ ff = sf” _ _- _ ,_ gui -_ ; 'és' .'5»~§~_“11\-;;-.__.@;r .2 fd. ,_>~ .1 r 1 xl \€i.i-,I gf! ,-ff igsf -.'i._~ ' ei ‘..-.-gw _ ,V - i-_-',’~:-_-¢"‘ '~\ _ -f -~ ~.-:.‘-'-12'-“. swirl# = 2,1 ff. I1-11"" ,'.~'9-.'¢‘.-.i .#1 \»....~-..- - ~ -` i_' rife ' Z c . "fi it “_ si-» ‘ ~ '<:"§»' :`2'.=f" »"‘f5~;;~"f`~,-.~`_-‘ ‘ _-'if'-'.» '1_"- I ~l%"I'§I-'lf' 5! th "f`i-sr ' tiff;-.<1 -iii' ` O 1 -#_,.f "; _<‘-‘Psi ~' ~ »-f/ >- ~ f ' Jr' ~t1.i.,"/vi" 'r‘i"'¢lii~“=-- - . gt . "-2. Big eek End pecials Get Your New Suits lor the l2th at PATONS LTI). Men’s and Ladies’ Suits reduced for the l2th. 9 ONLY IADIES’ SUITS ' Manufacturers’ samples, lawns, blues and black, worth up to _ $70.00 for $49.00 Another Leader in Hinh Class Tailored Suits Worth up to $55.00 for $35.00' " 120 UNDERSKIRTS, black and coloreil worth $2.50 for $1.48 I4 0NLY LADIES’ WHITE VOILE, FANCY, DRESSES p Last year’s styles, worth up to $7.50 for $1.98 A _SIIIRTS for Street Wear worth $4.75 for $3.75 ` - SPECIALS in Middies and Waists, Silk Blouses, Pull Overs, Whitewear and Corsets AUTO RIIGS straight from the old country, all wool in Clan, Tartans, $12.50 and $17.50 , 24 ONLY is nous in woot suns worth sis oo for sisiio SPECIALS 50 BOYS' SUITS at SPECIAL PRICES. FOR THE 12th. & PATON S LIMITED J ‘W4 J 'G "F /- I-d ‘Q33 "ff .~-.:- ‘- -.~ - ir.-:» . Stl, ,_ i,-_I it _I5 ’ " ~. li .,,._-.Qt 1,. e ».i_,¥1_._r - -._",... ii'-‘>.' _`__" .,"‘ ' ,-si, “gn %I°""/\f°‘.'lIi-Ili/1,1 ` A .- I. 1 ‘ -'i " _.‘ ,-',,' ‘f .- _ _ `l.".'~./i< _ 1, - 1- -»t\t _ _\_ "~.\. `~*I:`?=~. 11/\'i\\u.\\\\ If£\\\\\\\\\\lIIIIlII@\\\\\RZIlIIfl\\\\Wi \\\\\\’IIII///li4'_\\`\\\YIIIW\\\\\!\\\ZIIlIIIIIZv.§\\\\\\\\\Y Xillll _ llllll iIIIIIL\A\\\\\WIIII`IIl\\\\\\\\\\§5 i\YlII/4\\\\\\\\\\\7IllIllIIIIA! illl\l . ...ii s-f*‘~ 11::--__ ;'~_- ' -‘**' A _ -- ' -- --_-r-:_ -__ --- -_ _i W the Piiiriol. iii wlilcli it -was cliilnivd' siilil, no doubt oxpi-cteil this stiiteiiiciit .-iysteiii ol’ cniiipuligiiingrwere lieurd that Mr. Mciiuri-. hurl stated thiit lic;to he believed by the retiirneii sol-i throughout tlieuudieiice. was opposed to the giving ol' a gmt- iliers rind tliiit ii few iiotci-i from tlioiii; Although Canoe Cove und vicinity nity to the soliliers. Mr. Jenkins snid iiilght be iiecuroil :is the price of its the Pntriot's Wliort was not only false I ciiiiteiiiptible falscliooil, liiit."‘li`e, Mr. Init very unfiiii-. Mr. Mcliurc liiiil nov-1 Mcliiire, felt sure that the soldiers rx-miii§ril’i;;“sii;;limiiAlii:kntEili;;cilit3ci;ig bc iiilsleil by such glaring ‘ 1 ~ ' ' I I » ’ . his attitude toiviiriis the soldiers too; 'l‘hl.~i denlul by Messrs .ieiiking and “ell to be niwloll by such u report. .i\li»i.urc or the i>iitriot'S i-i\i».ii‘t cieiiteiil Mr McI.uro iilsii liiitly denied the iiglion in regglqm ii have heretofore been strongly Liberal the i-ientliiient ol' this meeting was dec- idedly fuvoriilile to the Government candliiiitos mid not ii. few former Lib- erals oxpi-eased their intention ot sup- Dortliig the Arsenault Government. N109 Mlnand's Llnlment In the house Mr. L. L. Jenkins in the course ot, .his remarks retorted to.-_e 'report in ‘~ _ Over There- Over Here STAG Chewing Tobacco is appreciated by both of Canada’s war units -_those who fought in Flanders and those who served at home. _ It is also enjoyed by civilians of all classes throughout Canada and is recognized as being 'ee-/G-aaa @-.-1 ' ; ' - ` H ill an iiisiry express- Patriot s allegirtioii. The Patriot, lic l ions or resentment iigaiiist such ii I _ 'W , __ L `_'__ " rf" Vi I