l .--,»- ,---......-..n.. . . ._..- _. _..--_._....._.. AGE FOUR _‘ . ilFFEREil iiii ttlllllldlliltllllllflllllilijl SIX YEARS lellhilidh (lo_lol. 11] l IJI so (uinunaLL . '- , lnyfinalal and“ Niki-A.‘ In. Stoll Tells will!” i“ "m" ‘um.’ Ilium.’ n. _ How SlieFmind Relief _j , * From Pew i wEoNnsnAY, MARCH so, .1921 “l suffered for Philadelphia. Pa.- x years with pain every month, has lls m , rnrrn ,V'AONN‘I" tilupcasirir. . € O B n .- II N m sinoeroand general as has ‘been sorrow over the lnmentefi ‘death 0t the Honorable Jiisticellitz igernld and delicate as is the ma» ter of choosing é. successor. w shortly after his death. necessity demands a succmsoribe ppolnted at as early a dste as possible. _'l'll9, ivorv o! the ‘Illmreinu Court is insistent. and continuous and _l‘eltl.i7.lllg this the authorities at OLLUIW" will, m» feel assured lose no time i" bolting the appoint mm‘. So far as the general pub- lic are concerned there is only one possibil- successor to the late Judge. namely, the Honourable ex- ickache or those dreadful bearinp‘ . .-, K r- _ W“ pains should profit by ‘Mm k Prcniier Alsenaoi. . C. ur toll's experience and try Lydia E. Arsenaulr. has long and assiduous- inkham sVegetable Compoundmndily Hvwed mo province m! a mm Vegetable Coni- pivind and took the medicine with satisfactory re- sults. lamamid- .. wife and recoin- \ ~ - mend the Vege- sble Compound to my friends and adaughters take it. qu may nub- these facts as a testimonial. - lrs. LOUISE Sroun, 609 Wdork Sh, hiladelphia, Pa. It is not natural for women to suffer I did Mrs. Stoll, and in nine cases 1t of ten it is caused by some dis- iacement. or derangement of the sys- llll which Lydia E. PinkhnrrfaVegs- ible Compound overcomes,_ because acts as a natural restorative. Every woman who is subject to amps, headaches. nervous spells, Act and on... it an! raid their poll M: had the same refundeiflto tthelni. ln any case the ruling 0t the 1y; there was authority tor it. or not, should ham been made mlbllc tor the guidance of those interested. we trust that a revision or amend- ment, o! this clause 143, wlll be dnclndul in Premier Bell's “CIIIQ- all" Bill now b~fore tile Legion‘- are or that. government depart- inents, when they undertake to minke laws of their own, will he instructed to take the public tum their confidence. There is no lim- .t Lo the aiiisee that may creep in throulgli departments ignoring the law and being claw unto themselves. -_-_- Ofihljgglmvm stimuli i mil-ii w" y mass-s he world of dlmcillt! l! deal-Ir: with the illiterate, or the peclaliy when men 0t this chu- herwlso, m totaled into while positions ior which they are unlit. It is not unnatural that a comlbin. attain or men. Iwho, after mature and deliberate consideration, were inomoio of crew-Ins s9 bile! ll domitnont as the Governors speech in reasonably correct Enli- lish, would be unable to intellig- ently interpret the simple sent. enlces which they read in the daily -press. But tibia lls no reason why they should be permitted to par- ade their ignorance in public place-s with impunity. Premier Bell, in his ordinary conversation and in his public speeches, talks in igood English and‘ with reliiark- aible correctness. liow is it then that when he reads the newspap. era, and more Irarvtilculany the Op- position press. Tl-llAT llE CAN- NOT UNDERSTAND THE StTM- PLEST SENTENC-ES, COUCBED LN THIE lPLAlNElST OF‘ LANGU- AGE? That he refers to alleged statenreuts that are absolutely nomexlstent, and twists other u-t- educatsdhutlwiltnllilkflrllfll-Q. deter (by imheippy accident or oil-- t . tongues.» ~~wfl “vii Experiénced l ' 1 = Banking Service PERFECT commercial halls; service In l evolved lay expul- enco. A Bani’: vslne to its customer Increases proportionately with the Awidesiing of its knowledge. . Tbs Union Bani has been can ed l: commercial balling [or more than hall n century and has attained a clear perception ol lls lulled to the hulls; . public. I UNION BAN OF CANADA Charlottetown Branch J. R. Dier, Manager‘ U -: Swamp where the" road should be straightened and the old road bed should be left for last fall's travel. Sixty feet on either side would be suilicient. to maike the road straight but the old road was followed and it is the same old crooked road. The Roadmaste, west of Rollo Centre nriide more improvement in his district than the “lllfillwfly Man" did from i-‘ililrtune Bridgette nilas. h ub c can see or ~°xP"°"°d by I" “rru” lliuomselveg. e The Souris, iSouth Pwldwh‘ Luke and Red Point. load-master mode more improvements l-n straight ening the road than Q10 “HlShWflY‘ Tlll". “lllGllIlYMEllS” ROAD "iiliiliif '1 " THE PUBLIC FORUii This column is open for the discussion by correspond snts of questions of tutor. at. The Charlottetbwn Guardian does not access‘- nrlly endorse the opinions iiien" did in their whole district. Liist fall it was reported in press that Bridge was. iiii- the‘ I \\"\‘"|| NEW STORE Is Open For Inspection NEW SHOES Are Arriving Daily At l NEW ' PRICES i THIS WEEK'S LEADER—-A lad- Q sia calf with pointed toe and medium heel. Goodyear welt and kid lining. q unQSYZZQe J A i OUR A I i i ~ lies mahogany oxford in genuine Rus- iSir,~—d» see the members are de- rite Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine. lighted with the way they are . CENSUS OF CANADA o. Lynn. Marl». about @1191!‘ heiml ‘bei- of the legislature, as .1 member torances into the direct opposite of their actual inieoning, is an indis- lot the government, as Attorney General, as lhiemler and as Lead ‘or o: the Opposition. ' lie was _filnl at s time; by cardb‘ iclosely and intimately associated _________________._..__.... lo-iili Chief Justice Mlithieson hi R. B.Aliprepcrlng the ‘loyal claims of the province again-st the Dominion imiisrn, sol-neuron. Ifbqland is thoroughly centre's-ant with "If"! "l m" ‘the law-and its administration. fliisrlottetown. P. I_ llllll There is nw man who stands higii ""'."'“"*"‘_’"' "” ' or in public opinion than ‘Mr. Arse I A. MaODONALD-nault. even hie political opponents fiflllflfilblloltgniu. in tile legislature scares fwilliear 01%"? ito praise his ixnselfish and disin- Ohlrlettetewvi torosted efforts lln piloting legislnt ion through the Tlouse. {Both ‘Prom icr Bell and Attorney General Johnston have voiced their apprec iatiun of ‘his invaluable services in this connection. Mr. Arsenaulvs _ promotion therefore would be hall . ‘ ~‘ I ' mino- o Morin-in, ii’...l‘.‘l“.i.i“i".l;. “$1.3?” a Mr. Arsenault. moreover, comes ’ ~ P t. mum; vi‘, H- farnfliy that has SflBfifiQfil much lIn the public iutmestf His late fatiher the Ilou Joseph 0. tArsenault represented his district iior twenty-eight consecutive years noun ro LOAN and their War We years a senator. lllounlnntr n! ll. I Bllflblfl “is brother M, J F ‘j l. S. INDIAN, K. 0., barrister ‘and Atwnnsy-nuuw ' Rum NO. ‘l’. QIIIIONII Ileoi VICTORIA IOW t" r gftlifltltl dr Bentleyf W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Ivrletev‘ and Atternly-nQ-Lsw IA 'n6i§Bn"'&' *l Dufly In rrletorn ml Altar-vinyl i was for eight years a member of ithe Housq wlilllc Mr. Arsenault jbimselt has been a member for u thirtoez- years dtlflmg or ,whi-eh be was Premier and Attor I I10)‘ General, if the matter of religion is to ‘enter into the appointment, M. . ‘Ansenault has a iurther claim, as of the six judges in the province ‘M113’ one at present is a member of the Roman Catholic Church ; whereas almost titty per cent of that sltolten hr loyal Ilnl l“'\; Canada IIONEV 1'0 LOAN g 0P 1cm. i LENS c moms “ fiiififii‘; §’.'§“§.‘.“‘ii.‘2"ilT ‘to wrun- belong a i t0 liind——is daily engaged in fallb- Dlanlllfltllllflll t 2 vari- Taken all in all therefore‘ Mr. pus kinds_ of eases, used Ayggnaulfs claims to the lllllllfifi-llip in correction of defective “e indisputable and we h0- w D6 vision. There are no long de- zlw" t" an "my 11w- ol’ his ivell earned promotion. lzlsiirrllnir" SERVICE, is the motto of our establishment. G. F. liutcheson Optometrist I Oltlelln i SOLDIIEFVS EXEMPTIONS i iSince our reply to "Elector" Kllllts ‘COII-llty in our issue of yes ierday. re Soldiers exemption from poll tax, in which we stated that illlwlllitflvn is granted only to sol-l lers who have s-ervod overseas, we are informed that the Tux Office is exempting all enlisted men whether they served aver-sag; o1- [rrandiiia Used Sage; $3 llfillimw. wide the very natural mis Jake that the Act means wl.:.t .‘. h". - YOUTHFULNESS _--_ ‘iior the benefit of our correspond Common [Arden saga brewed ln- cut’ “M” u plum’ as we m‘ a heavy too mil snipnnr added. 1*“ NW8“ w" film- within: l tllfll tray. streaked and hdq that ‘nomad! n to soldiers from =l lrli bee dfully dark and luxur- t_ $1,” 2 1" “Hum” 7m payment of the three dollars pa.‘ ta ls sublet-t to tn -- Em‘ t.‘ or ‘n’. , X econdition and ve s revelation ff your hair ts lllfl sulphur rooinn at "'1" '1" 4MB ml Mtlve service your; Sage and Sulphur 11mm or of mi- Allies is improved by the addition of rt sinful, we nu desire to retain t“ w "l" ‘Who'll!’ the TI: 11th Wyot-Ws Saga Id , i» m ‘Blessed to md that this con y. You lust demon a III! II II well ls to those who enjoyed Iizin ims. h, is troublesome. Al. without Olnlda in any or tns for iund at any drug store all ready or at any time during the period 1' iher Ingredients. ir youthrul appearance ndatiru- Orficr has for its ruling in m; ompound. no one 0Q tldefntion ‘has bee. extol-lied t9 gt. brush with It and draw t1 ough the prlvtlqs. It would in m". i i ho t "w "7 ' 3° ‘ Co.“ cos or services. military or naval, ir use. This is the old-tints roe» While wispy gru faded lair is‘ [he ma‘ w" U elm val-loss. Dy darkening your hair ma" n do m" n” m“ we use it does it so utility. D In on h" “u” n. hose who were willing to serve i’ l' . I‘ misfit cl hire h: "Wlllllltnllslvsralngortno ‘urns to haw wnomr those siiomm M m m Next June the new mansus '4 Can nda will be taken and in view of thinfnct it. willibeinterestlngw re call what. the census of i911 rc- vealed so that welniay keep track of the growth and development of the country as the years pass. The census of‘ 191.1 gave the population o! (kinda as 7.173.513. with the exception or 32,496 who were given as attached to no re ligious denomination this popular ion was divided into 79 different re llgiilons. m‘ the mrevious census 1901, the population was given as. 5,327,224 who were divided in 57 Mllglmis denominations. The no man Catholic pqpuation in 191i was 2.833.041 s ten year increase of 27.06 per cent; Presbyterians 1.115.325 n ten year increase of 32.39; Methodists 1.010.892 increase 17.78; Anglicans 1.0461117 increase 63.061; ‘Baptiste 382,665, increase $20.33; Lutherans 229.864, increase 148.43; Salvation Army 18,834, ll 34.054 increase 20.36; Greek Church 88.507 increase 466.126; Jews 74,561 increase $54.65!. SHOULD BE ..A'HTE.‘ITDED .T0 Owing either to faulty construct ion or to want or con. iormit-y between government and city tproperty an un nightly pool, known its Government Pond junior, ‘always accumulates tLl. the entrance from Gratum st l0 Queen Square. During the re- cent rainstorm this pond was a Vlifilflble nuisance. the iraier in some places being several inches deep. This should be attended n. at once. it reqiilreseither a low- Wills of the City side of the work m‘ in elevation o! the government side or a little of both. in spring und s/ummrr this spot ls an eye- sore to the city. If it is anybodyha business to look otter it. it should be attended to at once. --—-00}—--_ HEIMTOIUAL JFOTES .. .. Row-boats have taken the place of teams on the harbor ice and on the ferry routes bvtiwcen the clty and Rocky Point rind York Point. When the snow tall or yestei- day becomes a beautiful mush on the streets holding in solution the accummulatal tllth oi the win ter will be the proper time to pi..- on the city scraper and gather UM! dirt ‘belnre it blows into the recently snrlnxcleaned homes an. store-i and becomes breathed in to the sensitive lungs nf the om zen-s. flltgvelliii; dirt into carts on a windy day is not conducive to the health of the citizens. more over it looks and is a foolish per formanos. 'l‘hosa who feel inclined to ob lent to the lionJllre exodus of the month or "March in Prince Edward ilqlani‘ may glnd isorile comifort in t-he thought that the lion was very much more in evidence also where. ln Winnipeg the mercury was ten below Zero on Enter 31m My: in Plfts‘ or Alberta after a Period of spring-like weather they were visited by the worst snow (vi-ease 82.01; Congrmationaiists,‘ potable fact. and the question l8. why? ls it. because he knows no ibetter rrr because in his opinion‘ the reading public are ignorant and can be carried away thy his deceptions? To illustrate this let us quote ‘his whole statement 8s published in the Patriot of March 19th. in which he aid-Wife had to con- tend with the aictiion 0t a certain portion of the press with reopen?- tvt-he lpayunent of taxesuAny mail, or set or men, 0R ANY NEWS. PAPE R \V-‘ll0 DEI-BBERATEIA’ ADVDSElS 'l\l-llE rizoriiid x01‘ T0 ltAYpr insinuates that they should not lpay is striking lit the very fowndntlc-n of socielifi" The" again he said,—“'l‘lie people were AIDVlSED AGALWST PAYING Tull] INCOME TAXES." Now in point 0f fact Mr. Bell never saw. or tread or heard of any such advice being given by any “portion of the press“ in this province. Then why man- ufacture such a statement and whiten‘ it to the world? Was it ignorance. or ‘inability to read wlilvt the press actually did any. or was his crawling for political capital so uncontrollable that be could mot resist the temptation to send this air bubble, of home-made scandal to do service until, like his other raise statements, it, was formally punctured? A man hold- pravlince should surely have a. suf- finierrt knowledge 0f the simplest words and sentences in our Angio- Snxon txrugue to ‘be able to read them correctly and if he cannot he ls not fit to be Premier. Then in his following paragraph. he contlniiélL-"l can produce these article's if the GOVERNMENT Daily “Selections Guardian Readers Furnished by W. I. L°u0on_ IO¥@4QVQVQ' l LIVING WATERS ‘rliei-u lire some hearts like vxells, gre-ennmoeeed and deep As over summer saw; And cool their water l8,>—}'€$l.l.,(?OOl and sweet;- But you must came to draw, ‘Pliny bioard not. yet they rel-it In mini content, And not umsoludht will give; They can. the quiet with‘ their u-ealtb unspent‘. S0 selfcontalned they live. And there are some like springs, that bubbling burst To follow dusty ways. And run with uttered cup to quen~ ch his thirst Mfhere the tired traveller strays; ‘film-t. never ask the meadows if they went What. in their joy to give; llllllflkfid, their lives to other lire they grant, i311 eelfJbeMowed they live! And One its like the ocean deep I-nd wide, ‘wherein all waiters fall: That "girdles the broad earth, and drawn the tide, Fkaeiling and bearing all; That breathes the mists that sends the clouds a-brned That takes again, w give... Even the great and loving heart of God wllfi-Wlly all hove doth love. (‘aroline Spencer. : Goad for Asthma-Asthma re. niedies come and go but every year the sales of the orignal Dr. J. G. Kellogg Asthma Remedy keen up. No further evidence could he asked of its merit. it. ;-eiieves_ it is always of the some tin-varying qual- lty which tbs outlier hon Asthma learns to know. Do not rumor sn- other amok but get this Qisndtd muss; lolly. v carrying out the Highways’ Bill. S0 they were when they ran the election and made false statements and promises to the people. It looked then as if the people ivere bridge had run down the stream and that the neighbors had to keep repairing it to let the public pass and in other places the railing inlr the posltimi of Premier of o um: about tumbling oil‘_ l am sir etc. _ FARMER delighted with the thought that they were to get clear of taxes and the soldiers were in live in carr- snd comfort and fill every old office "besides the thousands oi new ones, z-iucli as road overseors to sec that the roads were properly lirok~ en. Now wt- know there iIIEEVOl‘ was a time in mo, llllitorv or Prince Ed- ward-lsland when there was such need of improving the roads. The passable within three weeks after, it was finished. It was said the. I i i I THE PRlCE-~$6.50 GET THE HABIT—-STOP AT ‘OUR WINDOW e 04 900-6 o+++o++w++o+4+wo O-VO-O 900% intention was not to make the road bed wider but to straighten it raise low places and level the the high ipluces. We shllll RN‘ if that has been dour. _ the road from ldortuiic Brllllll‘ l0 Dlngivelfs hiills, we shall sec 110“: nt least this barf 0f U"? it'll“ hi“ been done. This road was l")! straighwnmi except‘ ll reap hook turn slrliiglitoiicd at Dinllwfill“ ll we look ill S0 Xow W11)‘ ""1!" the condition of their production dependent iipnn the ilesii-c oi‘ thr- “Government? was it to provide a loop hole for escape, if his stale. inent was challenged? Too W011 [be kneiw that liis collcnllllefi “fluid i no»; compel him to iiiuki: good his. statement, for they knew "lull Well that IT COULD NOT Bl»; DONE. But hellfire his words hail YCillJllNl the rilr of the outside. or hnd starl- od on their Journey to the Cotill- try we challenged its triltllfulnivss and demanded Mr. Bell to inakv good his promise and "PRODUCE THESE AlCllliCllES." We knew quite well. and so did Premier Boll, that. ll-Cllllld not and would U not he iluiiis. ..-\nd if he even lit- tempted to do so it would be a lav.- tei‘ day marvel in that it. would be the first political promise that he PVlél" evi-n tricd to implement. if thorn ‘Wits ii siiiblance of cam. piiilzn capital in it, or any foriil 0t‘ party lidvn-iitriizti to be gatiiieil by it, it would riot. zipped!" so lll_\'b’ll.‘l'. ions t4. us, "out on the contrary. in the present staite of tlii- public mind this faibriizlition liistcnll of iuilrlng to their advantage ivuiilil nu-tually tend to increase thc pop- ularity of the press against ivlioiii thc sllanilel‘ is directed, m-t every married confronted with il and do?" while workin-g tor and The lion. J. J. Johnston Li al. so infected with this educational infirmity. m‘ 019e, tinting mp0]; the lllllllllsL‘ of the drowning mam l-r-filsirlng .4. slum-n lie pretends to be, in his irrezitloii of “red he". llllzs“ across his track to escape conviction. He was a. little iriorc nstiito however than his leader ""1" flllllDted more of the dodging and roundabout skirmishlng mode of argument. avoiding as niunh as Possible candid or dirt-ct state- TIIGMS. Th8 llml. M1‘. Arsgnaulg went to the b60010 upon a pro. grlun cf a limited taxation for ed. ‘mlllollal bur-noon. Mr. Bell and m“ "it"? went plainly to the mung Dflople on tho policy of "m, in. 0111899" but rather ll ilecrcasc or ‘D1105. Because the Lender or tho Opposition rtnaflimigd his posh U011 on the floor of the iioiinonnd endorsed the PRIiNLiiPLE o; m“, 30°11- tlll! consistent ,with iill his pub. u tel-sneer, the wily Attorney 0t‘ things. is. hers to manage the free from want, and so out on tihe street. At insurance to guarantee lion. required income. in your Distiict. 5 YeaFTcvm- . All Life ....... .. _*____%_€____ (°°"‘"""°° ll" Mae five) Irnncli Office l t 9c roii with Lite insurance just lace the question and face it squarely: widow do to eiun her living?" should not be shelved or pigeon-holed [or future attention. vital importance lo thousands of women and children in this Island, and as the welfare of these. is, or should be, the first concern of the husband. it is well that they can be Wives can do wonders in n. hoinic. together in a man's mind. tented: she is inher natural environment ilnd can cast-y out her part in the great scheme But she is dependent on the liullbimd for that home and its maintenance. it 20 Payment Life with profits .......... .. 20 Year Endowment with profits Agonte at all A Prolilani of Vital Importance lii Thousands otliomas in P. E. I. ‘sly protected his wife and child- “What could my It is not a question eto be lightly considered. and it _lt involves a problem oi‘ man who has not yet axle see it‘ they can satisfactorily answer it. "What can iuy widow They can and do make it the one place worth righting for, it need bu. Wife and home are always. associated So long as -.i wife lliltl a home she is happy. busy and con- honie, not to maintain it. ll‘ the proviirler be talren from her. what is she lo do? She must quit the liome llJid endeavor to be a provider hora-leis’. Now how many rwoinien after years 0t‘ domestic life could go out and comipete success- fully in the world 0t‘ business. It ls astonishing how few nien have left. lhtlllfwlliftbtl some widows do cleaning. some take boarders and some do sew- ing. There are some also who go under in the struggle. "What could my widow do"-- for she may have to do it some day. No\ma.n would want his .wil'e and kiddies turned the cost of only u few cents a day you can purchase suilicient them a living income and support the home. Do not think that because you carry n Policy for $1000 or $2000 Insurance that you have sufficient protec You require to citri-y an amount that when invested at 6 per cont will give tllie \ ins-urt- your owii insurance and . be guardian of your own estate by carrying n Monthly income Policy. ' For the hes! Insurance iit the losvcsf. net cost. consult. the ilrciti West Lilo Agent COST PER $1000. 0F INSURANCE Annual Preirniurus Age ‘ll Age 30 Age 40 . 51.0.95 $11.45 $13.50 14.70 HMO 25.16 26.40 31.70 39.80 46.90 48.30 51.20 W-e will be glad of an opportunity to quote you rates iii any time. All information submitted free of cost Actual results on policies matured and letters oi‘ appreciation lurnielicd on request Io i The Great West Life Assurance Company ciinrionaown HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. Managers for P. E. " » s1!‘ I Principal‘ Points l i i Gv.-.~.................-\Q...................... 4a . i i