.1119 5.9%! Clothes Values *0 l_Il TtlWIl 0U will agree with _t_i§_ when you see these Un- called-for Suits and Overcoats we arToiTering during our File. We have called in every garmen? that remain-ed Un- l called-for at _our d9 Quality Tailor shop-s- a-IEI-have placed the entire lot on sale at on: lo_w ,- B10118; saving:- Friend _-_ making Pride. 1h: ‘patterns and colors % Egg attractive, fie: t2 suit all Esp 13g sizes for everybody. Values Hi run asTiigI-i as $_4_5—@ clothes are EFhEsFJFeIy satisfy everybody 222.11! 5°19 ii- . Uucallod- i Wcoats a 5.911% Q1. One Price ONLY All Blue Serge Suits U” ’° $45 included Values ono "ono onn CUATS VE3TS PANTS You!» $ 35 Your Your $ E Choice —- Choice Choice “- These Prices are Less than the Cost of Material alone English gr; Scotch Wool en go. Charlottetown, P. E.I. 158 Richmond St. ‘g. ~v"p. s?’ &.a- (You i will one Inny loilnn by attending Our UInIllII-IC 8d! and llvccont Sl-ld Qui-of-Town Hen v About their ...,,. v .. ‘s... mt tounwoyu. than 1t\iq‘r J"v',t . III Clnrlcn Dalton. Paulie!!- lonlng Dally 5.00 per year (lulled) ll advance K. Cutrle, Au (handed 1B1) lI-OI oer you (delivered) J. Burnett. Editor and Plbllnlol- le Editor. I.’ advance ll, Canadi- and M.“ Io U. l. A. TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921' REV. DR. FULLERTON. _____, it is with sincere sorrow’ and a illstinc: sense of loss that we to- day announce the death of the Reverend Dr. Fullerton which oc- curred. not wholly unexpectedly. at his home here yesterday mor- For the past twenty-nine _\'(¥ill‘S Dr. Fullerton has been an outstanding figure not only as the beloved and revered -pastor of St.‘ ning. James‘ congregation but as a man among men in the religious and public life of the city and province. As u. pastor ha early wcn and held to thelend. the love of his people not only through his pulpit ministrnlioiis but lhj his wise and‘ kindly guidance. To the poor and t-sptecizilly’ to the ‘sorroiviug he was ever a faithful and trusted friend and counsellor. Anti his ministra- iiulls to the needy were not con-l fined to his own petiple. and trouble. looked to him Sorrow and uvant. wherever encountered and found in him a helper and a friend and nowhere will he the more sore ly niisssctl than among the poor and the unfortunate of the ‘city. ln every charitable organization. in tho Clilldrerrs Aid Society; every effort for real moral reform ‘he i... a leading and guiding spit- it and much of the reform and ad- in vancc in tho care of the less for- tunate children of the city is due and his untiring to his initiative efforts in their behalf. Possosst-(l of a more than ordin- ary gift of eloquence a well train- cd and scholarly mind, his assis- tance nvas sought and willingly given in every’ cause that had for its 0f the (womniunity, the or the Empire. During the South African war he strongly, eloquently and fearlessly advocated Canada's par- ticipation in the struggle and he ‘was one of the first w volunteer lie was accepted and the end of the war as Chaplain to one of the Canadian regiments. When the great war broke out in 1914 118' again offered his services in any capacity. but the ‘offer was de- clined owing to his age. He how ever rendered valiant service in aim the betterment country for that service. served till his home province and to his elo- quent patriotic appeals throughout the country in connec- tion with the Patriotic Society is largely duo the splendid response anti 'it. In men and means given by our I ‘Gmrent We referred a fow days ugo to the revcllings in the garbage heaps so favourite an occupation for pre- sent day idle Liberalism, and now another old stogie butt which they raked out. of the waste barrel is engaging the attention of ‘their “men of weight." Our provincial Liberails maybe a little clumsy ill their methods of fabrication, for -when they want tn tell an untruth opponents they go right at it, and take the chances of exposure reaching all of those whom they deceived. This was in instance when Premier Bell de- claret] that the Commsaioner oi‘ Public Works of the Arsenault (iovernment had expended 5505.000 in eight months, while the Public Account, published lby himself. showed only about $300,000 spent during the whole twelve monthi by both governments. But on tht mainland they have a craftier type of Liberalism than ours, and when they launch an untrtfli, to influ- ence a pendng eleoton, they pro- vido beforehand some loopholes in 1ihraseology' o\1t of which they can escape when they are driver to cover. This occurred not long trgti in the case of one lion. Pcter John Veniot. holding a portfolio in the .\'. B. Government. iln his most discouraging polltl cal tour through Yorklsun-bury, in the interests of his farmer candi- date. the lion. lMr. (Trera-r heard Romp floating minors to the effect that Premier Melghen hurl invited -Mr. Venlot to l1 sent in his (‘a-bin et. One feature. not strange w political irlokstors about this in- vitation is that it was alleged to province in the cuuse of humanity and freedom. enlisted for overseas service he was a steadfast friend both during their absence from home and af- ter their return and many of the umeliorations they recelvyl were due to his intercession on their behalf. Allhvllgh in u sense luitl aside from l duty for several months past, it may truly be said of him that he died in harness. \\‘l_th the willing consent of his congregation ho To the men who active directed tho uf- fairs of his church almost to the day of his death. The passing of the Reverend Dr. Fullerton is a distinct loss not only to the province and to the congre- gation of St. James‘ but to the Presbyterian Church in Canada of which he ‘was one of the nblest 1nd best known ministers. GaEEN SUMMER FODDER. While very properly depending upon summer pastura-ge as the most effective and most profitable feed for dairy cattle few of our best farmers depend solely upon it. it with a few acres of green feed such as outs They supplement and pcas, oats and vctches or oth- er rapidly growing fodder which may he fed as it grows or, if not so needed, (ruretl later on in the summer as hay. ln even the most favorable sum mers there are weeks during the heat of s ‘ummeijwhen the best of ipastures become suniburnetl and uninvitlng even to hungry cattle. The milk supply falls short, the cattle lose flesh" and can only be restored to normal conditions by extra feed in the fall. it is at this time that the green fodder patch proves itself the friend of the dalryman and of the cattle.“ A few square yards of it will give more food then acres of sunburned pas- ture and the cattle will thrive upon Those who have tested this method of summer feeding would not go without it on any account. They declare it one of the most profitable crops on the farm and more dependable than any amount of pasture. Sow at least an acro of oats and vetches or oats and peas. more if It will give more food when it is moat you can but at least an acre. needed. and will add more to ‘the milk returns than ten acres of or dlnary pasture. Comment ago, but never came to light until the bye-election campaign was in progress. Of course, it would new er do to allow ‘the lion. Peter's dream do its intended dirty work, and when the Hon. Mr. Crerar brought the matter up in Parlia- nient,,Preinier Meighen at once gave it an absolute and categori- cal denlal. Now this flat- aml em- phatic denial was a sharp sot back to tho New Brunswick Alinis- tor, and the election was not ovcr yet so that the influence that his little story was expected to exert upon the voters, was likely to be seriously nullified, and something must be done to save the situa- ton and his own skin. It would never do ht this stage to take back his ‘words, and confess his politi- cal ruse, so he resorts to the bluff game. fi To the Liberal, bluff is a most popular expedient. Our people on the island know this by exten- sive experience and the Hon. Pct- er takes a. hand at it. llo oxprcs~ ses surprise thnt Premier Meighen when speaking in the House oi Commons, should have "left the im- pression" that he "knew absolut- ely nothing about such overtures being mad-e.“ But the Premier was not dealing ln “lmrpresslonsfi it is ‘not his method of meeting scandul-mongers nnd fnlslflers. lle spoke right out from the shoulder in flut and absolute denial of the statement in toto, of "ever hav- ing made or ‘been a party to or had any knowledge of any over’ turea vto Mr. Venlot." Now this Hon. Mr. Venlot further declared ‘have been made some four months (Continued on Page Five.) e I50 Years Ago BY HENRY SMITH OO-O-OOQQQQ-OQQ-OOOQO-OO-QO-OOQ (Continued; in this early period, just as tho machinery of the Guvcrnnlent was being st-t in operation, and the Supreme Court. established. the ls- land uf St. John, and especially Charlottetown tho sent of Govern- ment, lhtllla‘ to have fallen under evil wuys. Two large srhooners belonging to Beverly in New E111:- land ariivetl in Charlottetown har- bor and their crews came on shore and plundcrcd the houses of the in- habitants. ’l‘he following corres- pondence bctivcon Phillips (‘all- beck, administrator of the Govern- ment and Lord Dartmouth \vill glvo some idca of the cxttntuif these outrages. “On lllt- 17th of November last.“ two Privateer Schooncrs bcitmging to Bevc-rly in New England. one of them arlnl-d with six six-llullllliiwi and t-ho other with foun six-pounders and each with a number of swivels and sezciicvfivo mcn. arrived ill (lllflfltlllbllflYll, the capital of Ills‘ iilajestys island of St. John. where l resided. 'l‘hc_v imlnztliutcly- made preparations to fire on the town at the sumo time their (‘timmantl- Iers with airmctl parties lanai-ed . in order to preserve the town from being burnrd l delurm- ined to face them singly‘. Upon their landing they illiltll‘ Illc ll 111%" oner and instantly couveycrl ma» ou ‘board one of the Wivatccr-i, aftcr which. they prot-cctlctl lo commit the 1mm wanton and flagrant fill!- ragos on U(i\‘\‘l'lllll‘ Pattcrsoivs and my ‘house. l may Ray they possess ed themselves of the whole of my property to tho amount of upwards of two thousand pounds slcrlinll. and tin-u lbtgv sailed with mo and Mr, Wright, one of tho (‘tumult and ‘SUNryt)l‘-Cl‘ill3l‘i,ll. whom thov also liiadc prisoner. Not satisfied with thcir dopretlzltitizis on "if! Whole of my property. they stmulit Mrs, (‘ullbcclc for lhc ymrposc, lo use lli—i.- own words of ciltting hcr throat. because silo ivas u (lilliglll~'l‘ of n Mr. (‘offin at llos- ton, who is remarkable for his at» taclimont to Utivt-rnmont. Fortun- ately Sll,‘ ivau at my farm four miles dis-rant. olsc ii is liltcly hcr trcatmint would have lircn equal to th-dr :~“\'il[Z(‘ declarations. lt is trun dire escaped but those brut- al violators of domestic felicity have left her without a candle lo burn, a single glass of wine. or a sufficient-wot provisions of the bread kind. most of the furniture Daily Selections Guardian Readers Furnlohod by W. B. L°uloll_ OIOIQKOIH SHORT SERMONETTES Occupation is the necessary has" is of all cnjoylnent. Leigh llunt. is no duty we so much ns the duty of being I 'l‘hcre underrato la, ) . Hm y Stevenson gimppcpy is one of the canons of high art; thcrolfore in life we should aim ut simplicity. \Vlllium l. Locke l hold there ain't no use in d)‘- ing ‘fore ycr timc-Jots of folks is walkin’ ’round jes’ as dead as they’ll over ‘be. Alice llcgun Rico _ 'l‘ain't no moan service to go through the world stcaliill inlb folks‘ hearts like a ray of sun- shine nnd llghtin‘ up every place you set foot in. Kate Douglass “liggin l spoke a word, And no one hoard; l wrote a word; And no one cared. Or seemed to heed; lliut after a score of years ll, blossomed in a fragant deed. Preachers and teat-hers all arc we, Sowers of seeds unconsciously, Our hearers are beyond our kcn. Yet all we give may come again With ulsury of joy or pain. We never know To what one little word may grow. Be such as bring fo-rth noble dccds.‘ -\— and See "r t. NeCray out The new model GrziyDort car is in a class by itself— qualities of the previous models with and roomy seating arrangements of . iSec to it then, that all your seeds ‘IF what l know all im- clothes, best things together with her rings, bracelets, etc., none of which have Vbeenrestored." After u passage of fourteen days Mr. Callback and Mr. Wright ar- rived ln Cambridge. ltlassachusctts trcre taken before President “lashiugton. who, after hearing the story of the treatment they- hnd received. gave lhem- their freedom with the remark that their captors hud done the things they should not have done and left undone those things that they should have done. - Phillips (Jallbeck died on the 28th or February. 1790 and at the session of the Legislature in March of the some your the House of As- sembly granted a sum sufficient to crect a monument to his memory. Nlessrs Cam-brltlge and Bowrcv, two members of the ‘Legislature were appointed to have it executed in London. the device or model to be left to the decision of the zirtist. unti the inscription to be as follows: “Sacred to the memory of Phillips Cnllbeck, Esquire, Hi5 Illajestyui Attorney-General, liicul. (‘tilonel of Militia and lute Speak- ‘or of the Honourable liouse of strmbly of this Province. by whose order this Monument is erected u; u testimony of their esteem, and a grateful trilbute to a General llcneftictm" of this island, ivllo dc- partod this life the twenty-eighth day of February. One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety. Aged 46 years.“ . For some reason this Monument certainly have taken away all her I sell you Modem milling of the world's beat when! naturally produces the world's beat flour. i Aflk your grocer for the best and he will P ' ITUFLOLI “More Bread and Better Bread” ,- i § was never erected, but u smul: white stono about l-wo feet high with the inscription “P. (I. 1790" was put at the head of the grave to mark the spot. 'l‘llis stone still stands l“ the burial ground on Elm Avenue, Charlottetown when; it was placed one huntiretl and lwentyifive years ago, but without this information few today could decipher its meaning, or know it marks the last resting place of one of the grcattst public men of the island of St. John. EEEH‘ ith Englne__Fonr when necessary. Valves-Located on specially design warping. Pistons-Very light, three rings and s Wrist Pins-Liberal Lncd and ground. Connecting steel, double hea lower end bu-sbed die cast. bearing er end with Shims are provld Crankshaft-Heavy crankcase is ca shims for adjustn u steel stiunping, nblc. blade fun driven I ing oll troughs. ginc. Oil gauge Board. Carburetor-Cantor ly economical. controlling lights. instrument board. Starter-Equlpjiotl buttery"! Lighting-Geru- dri instrument board. C lutch-lieztl her mcnt. Transmlsslon- S unit with motor. Willi!“ E. as-all the good the beautiful lines cars costing double the price The best part of it is‘ ggiednew GRAY ‘DOET is as good as it looks. u Y the specifications-they moan something cylinders bIQC- Cylinder head is removalble to permit the removal of canbon and regrlnding oi‘ Bore-Mk inches. stroke 5 inches. men: for preventing smoking. Rods-Drop phosphor-bronze. ment of lower bearings. carbon steel, double hoot treated, carefully balanced and all wear- ing services ground. Upper half of carries tho crankshaft by removable caps provided with Coolinq-Jfhermtrsyphon with (‘X-- tra liberal water jackets and coll- ular type rudialor, Lubrication-Plunger flippers splash oll from constant level troughs lo ull [iarts of cu- outlet, easy starting, and unusual Ignition-Connecticut tcm. Switch combined with that drive geared to fly-wheel. Storage Am-mcter with switches on cowl face cone means for‘ insuring easy engage- specds forward, one reverse, To Be Continued SPECIFICATIONS cast en Rear Axle-'l‘hr nicklie slot-l the waives _ _ _are on H utt right Bide, and i l ed to prevent cast iron, Jivith [social arrange i“ $119. hard - demountable bearings are Tlmken rollers. Front Spring-Sembelliptic, 37% in. bronze bushings and oil bolts. $llrinqa— Cantilever, 2 forged treated, the with a special metal, the upp- wido by l. Rear wide, 50 in. bushings and cd for adjust - forging “I ‘l0 service exler erutcd by pod meter. st and bearings '“'°“' scrttw type. rear of chass icnl. Oil pan is carburetor. c easily rcmov - Tread on Fro Roar. and a four- n'y one-inch belt llllllllt food-- Connecting rod Fender; and H on Instrument celiular ly-ne. Baked enamel improved side fluiglL T°P—One~man lybe. attached to windshield. , Curtains-Side floors, Special battery sys~ is carried on with Bendix lop of cowl. Hom-I-llectrlc. hood. Button column. ven generator. Speedometer-Stewart, on cowl in- strument board. llluminaten by instrument lmard lump. Tools-Standard toolkit with jack, tire pump, and tire out with elective, three Ill l'lt. Wh6OIbilG——108 (Jail at our SHOW ROOMS or phone and we will call. R. E. WHITE, Distributor for P. E. I. MacNutt & White Ltd., Charlottetown, . . DEALERS-Wright & Manson, Summerside 111ml!!!» A. MacRae, Alberton N. J. Nicholson, Montague and pinion adjustable in directions from outside of case. Propeller shaft mounted on Tim~ ken roller bearings; axle charts, bearings. Axle shafts are nlckle steel. heat. treated. , Front Axle-l-beam, steering knuck les and levers drop forged stool, ~ double heat treated. wheels-Artillery type. 12 spokes, Brakes-Emergency, internal, ex . panding, operated by hand lever; Steering Gear-Improved nut and Gasoline Tank-Located Stewart vacuum system. Tires-Dominion, 31 x 4, Frame-Extra heavy pressed steel. narrowed in front to premlt turning radius. steel with =bukcd enamel finish. llood same color an body. Radlatow-Ol‘ extra large cltpltctiy, provides storage space, Windahio|d— Double with lower glass curved to match Anglican Clergy to Get $1,500 Minimum HALIFAX, N. S.. M-ay ]8__Thal the mimimum salary paid u, any priest of the Church of Engpmd in Nova Scotjn should be $1,500 per annum, was recommended by H“, Nova Scotlan Synod in session hero today. A clause originally contain- ed in the recommendation, which would have made live years serv- ice in ‘the Church a necessary qualification for a, priegl who should come “under this Filling was struck out when the matter came before the synod us a wholl- ee quarter floating, gears. Differential both high duty roller rims. Front wheel 2 in. Ions. with, in long, with bronze oil bolts. ,' nal contracting, op~ ul. Drums l2 in dia< in the is. Vacuum food to apaclty l0 gallons; Plain nt. Nobby "Prcad on abort cod-l leavy gauge curtains open with pocket in seat back adjustable Mounted under on top of steering in bag. inches.