il :ii .ll ' It if -l. F. it is Fi. r ;§» li... it '- tj;-:~ f iilii _ .R l-.li 'pl _tt Qittt Ng 1 3 5 F l.,i_ lfli; _typ .yi ,Q-".i_, Riff' ¢..'»\ xiii,- fit _ L_ 8 ‘iii _-YZ, 5# 4” ~ iii' ° it it i iii vii l ll; ‘tl l ttf- »‘ .5 ' ,n . it f A i i i *_ i it _, ...fi ‘ l ‘l 7: . /I ir r _V -; rf! ,_ ut: :li il- get ..{_ 1 ' --..- \'Rk f ii ._ _Tun Ciinniorrngown-_‘oif1.-xRo1'.ix}j1._+_-.11 _ _ ___» __ __Wi~.-4-_,.9 ' ,QIIM 'lt Charlottetown. liid Publisher: J. R. Burnett. Daily (founded \&l7.)- N00 por you ,(De|lve4-ed) In advhnao; yelr (Mailed) In advaniw In Canada, and`\8`.50 for U.»l. 'A. 1 President.-Major A. A. Bartlett . . I iouril and Manhgue. Associate Editor D. K. Currie .\.\'( )'l`l>l l€l{ to finance eiiiigratioii from -the Uiiiteti Kingdom ‘o ilu-'iiritisli -overseas doniinioiis, the govt-rii~ nletitsl of the latter to :ici :is ageiits. (`an;iila- .\tisir:tlia- .\`e\v Zi-alzuid, .‘\frica- India- comprise doininions and it is not too to say that “the greatest of " is Caiiada froin any point of the ilritish einigrant \vill look indicate that the emphasis will `be laid ii n laborers these is no doubt come. They will be divided into two main classes, namely, _young farmers» who wish to take up large areas of land in the west and older their faiitilies where there are social and educational privileges. The and cannot induce to settle here; the latter we can, ii we go the right way about it- ln the (lid Country :i large proportifni of furiiiers :irc tenants, payiiig rents that in at few _ years wo-.iid purchase a t':ti'in in this pro\'iiici-_ Ihese~ ii appealed .-o iuziiii' "enipt_\' shelves' in Otlflily, but the heroine oi` the perform io- \voiili`:. \\'i- have no iloulit, heat- liiisiiiess_ :iiiil~ \\'o|'se still, with so .mc was Mum Se,,ml.p.|,Y HU long. » trzicteil by the opportunities avail-,iiiztii_\' slielvius filled wiiliiillc capital, 3 fav,,,.m,' who sang .Gilda SMG, 'alilc iii l'l‘iiice l‘fil\\'ard lsl:inil.l \\'i‘ can in:il\'i~ bitt little iii°i'i_t{ri-ss :ts| iiiuigsg, _lg (-mum ,mnictsiiy vxpiain, l'am“`_l"`_ "ll" "7 _l"`*`-Wm ‘~`"l")' illli 3* l)""\"“,*`\'- _\\*' ll¢1\'C l“l‘l` 'll | New ‘fm-li had zi real thirst for on the privili-_gt_-.» or ;i settled cont- l thouslinds ol iioll;ir< worth ol land ivniiinl tongl- iiflpv it lang -,li,_.-gin.-,iii--_ iiiiniit_\' \\ilh ils_.~'i'lii»ols- i'litircnt~~_: th'it ~ not i_.-lwiiliiciilg. _\t the pi'i:- i ,imp ini.. [lays of (‘iinipuniiri_ and ns ni::i“»tli‘il. :ind who probably holds lt. .loggetlly totlay. In early ehlltlliool L`arusc bud possessed a voii~c that was at least unusual. _lfrom his fourteenth to his eighteenth year bo had sum: in u Neapolitan church choir-liiiil sung conti-alto. Than his voice begun to change. and the time _irrivoii for him to enter the army. One duy as lin was iiolishtnv the but- .ons of un oilirer`s tunic- iinil master- trntogy Major liiogllati ovorlienrd iiin singing. The innjor was ii judge if singers and told the lail tluit ho- Uvng singing all wrong and would niulllbly lose his voice if he per* tinted. He promised to introduce 'nm to u gentleman who would touch 'aim to sing if it was his intention to ry to elm a -llvln8 as n sln€9l_'- The Voice In Chains _ ~ so Caruso was introduced to Ver- gine, temcher of voice in the (`on~ ervatoy of Naples. He was in- vited to ning, and was proceeding to lo so when Vergine interrupted him vlth the information that he could 'ict sing and never would be “ble T0 .lng. The maestro told him he WHS ill wrong. no fatally Wf0“K that he lover could H0! Fight. and ilatli' Te' used to have anything further to do vith him. But ‘by dint Of' the lil' luence of friends Vei-Ellie mlalll' :onsented to nt least show Carusoi 'tow wrong he was. A contract wus! lruwn up under whose terms Caruso l-nl; to pay so much for lessons in he ensuing five years, and was also o hiind over to his muster 25 Dei' t-ut. of whatever he might earn 115 siiigerl 'rim and tiling Vorgtite iuglit. Caruso was that he suni§_ :ith too much ettorl: Siltiililti ought _, im may-I he Said; it eiliould always --I foil- in no “the first line i-_areloss ,m,,,,.-- of [;rowning's bird. tlbedi- 'illv Cztriiso i-uibe`d his desire t0 ' . U ' ' - ' " _-is hzirrl with a new role as he did _\ s3\.\'l-1 \'ll~i\\f ox l..-\l:iut_ l ~ _ “ , no f`avoi'ili; roles. lie rizgarils tht-_nil "l :ini not afraid ol' l`nresl_", - saiti Nlr. 'l`oni .\loore- l’re.siilent of’ the 'l`r:iiles :iiiil Labor (`oiigi'cs_-f| the other day, adflrcssiiig the 'lor- onto Ciiiiiidiziii Clube "l'Lvcrytl1iiig that we possi-ss has come to us :tsl ii rcsitli of iiiirest in previous tini- es_ .\leii became iinsatisticd with coaclics and invented the locoino ~ tive. Still displeased they produc- A ed tl-ie motor engine and the aero- j/plane. The militant nature of man .~ niukes unrest -of some kind ri nor- mal tlting.- Tire only problem is N to make sure tliat it shall be turn- H' cd _tn vCorl.stru'ctivi-_ rather than to ._ D sriigtive uses.” ' ' ililiftliis as a prelude- 'thc Pre~ fsitlt-iit of the Trades and Labor 'i' Congress showed how political un- "2}re§st in the last hundred years had _igrniilually broadened the franchise §l_axi'il', increased huinan freedom un- ff- til now every adult of every class had a part in the choice of his gov- ernors- ln the industrial field- the 'yy tendency had been away from free- "‘ dom and co-operation. Small em- f' ployers had been replaeced by the _Q corporation and the trust and labor .’~ had become a mere comniodity. It 2 was not expected that :i workinan, _' after leaving his employment in the evening- should have 'any further ' interest in it. His only kiiowleilge i about the administration of the ,, btiliiness came when heavy losses made it necessary for his wages to ll; he reduced. ‘ it T he speaker argued with conclu- _,`.-M2 to ai iiielisiirt- oi' control with tlie| cinploicl' in the pi»lic_v of the iii-E iliisti'_v. if tim-iiiplo_\'iiii'iit were caused b_\' iin\\'illiiii;'iicss on the part of thi- oiviier to st-ll, save at a cer- triiii excessive prolit» if orders fell off- fin- that or other reasons, the workmen had a right to know and should have a right to aid in draft-, ing ri better policy for the uiutuzili advantage of employer and einplo_\~»l ed. 4 'l`hc speech was neither loud noi' violent. lt was it cztlni- \vcll-reas-I oneil appeal to the comnionsense of Canadian employers and Cana-l dian citizens in general. Mr. Moore's points were received with vigorous applause. He had a sym~ pathetic audience. He presented his points carefully- He used the language of moderation :ind the tone of conciliation. liinployers have their choice. They can negov tizite with sane trade union officials such as Mr. Moore or with inad- ileiied revoliitionists like the “Reds” who have been demonstrating in Alberta. To leave things as they are is impossible. Labor has a right to a share in the good things of life» for Labor won the war. Mr. Moore said: "ln the future the worth of an employer will not be counted by the fact that he can draw a cheque for six figures, but |by the amount of happiness he has been able to afford to his work- 'people." 'l`hat is not Utopian non- .l sive force that the \vorker’s living 'l depended upon the success of any - business- and that he had a right iscnse_. lt is as sound as Euclid and i easier to understand.--Toronto i ex. _An-n 1 i 1 L F-ORE IGHT ` The time to propane for it rainy day in when the weather is line. 'Flint is a truism. Yet many( n person that would never for a mo~ iiieiit dispute so obvious n pici~i~ ol' i-oiiiiiioi1~.sci1si~ forgets. tllttt lh€‘ ’ time to prepare for ii flniincinl` “i'itin_v tltiy'°is NOW, and that tho. way tq do so is by ineanii of Li t'i» lnwiiriince. 'l`o the great. majority - lin-uraiicei offers the only way within their reiich of taking fare of the future-not only the future ilepeiiilent ones but their own as wen. The Great-West Policies provide such insurance on oxireedlnilli tttimctlve terms. Premium rut--ii `» on request. State. age. miirkmhlo Personal rntos and full oxplnnntions will be iilufiy Elven _Tile Great-West Life Assurance 'Company lv-nneh Office-#Ch|rlott¢oiwn_ llyndman & Co tit‘.'4_itiil|_»*t9'»-P--’l_»'tl_ lpulnl Age nt twenty yeiirs ago. llc says he i1. all as so niuieh work to be tliorougli ly alone. llo has as iniicli ambition as ever to q-ssay new roles. and il he is i-:ist in one itreateil by ti hither in iinknnwn i~onipost»r his may bc trusted to do his honest host with it l to seek to interi>i'et the nilitzl of the writer to tho inlllions who will hear lilm as ihc Metropolitan, uni] through the plionugruph. lie loves to sing unil. as ln- r-nys. "When i no longer feel llku isiiigiiig. then Caruso will nr lonircr slim." The Boy Contralto l’crli:.ips the most interesting part of the reiiiiniiisi-t-iii. chat with which Caruso favori-rl' ii reporter of th New York Sun the other iliiy waz- _ . 'h E5“i5§5¥5 -Daily Selections for Guardian Readers Furnished by W. S. Louaon F-'EF' Lo omcs and grows through serv ` direction wc are moving.-llolnien. i Therc is no “l" in the Lord‘s -prayer; it in on '-w.-;" it has i\ll._t”-6 h\‘°f1_1"~ hood ot' inan and the Fatherhood of ,Gott--i~‘runces Willard. l If you wish otlier= to reiiwiiibcr you lwitli pleasure, torgsft yourmlt; and be . luat what God has made i"0\l-*“(`lmflf‘-"‘ iiro low hnil profit returns are re- " Kingsley. i Whatl can’t uniloriitanii is that it :people want to he loved--and eve\”Y~ 'bod does -- why in ths name- of y . goodness iv<~ii $2 a nil-illi- ~t`rcsli." noni- ol' lhi~ni siisiiceliiii.: hui it \\'a.Q"\ii|;" and ho was tepid- 5' iirniseil. (ln his sccoliil :ippeur inet- he di-inirtcil smiiewliat froiu its iiias\i>|"s teiit~liiii',:. piiitinii iii-zu-e` ga,-uno Cuts Lose ' :il tha pri-sent. . 'Phe i-rilii-.s s-:iid that his voice wiis iiud hoping otlirrs may i-ontiniie. 5 l The Proposed' Memorial Road _ - l Sir;--While many entliustast, over .thi suggested Military Meiiiorliii lloatl. front Tigiiiuli to East Point tlicro is; one point that should not he lost Slight of as we heard a gentleman rentiir lt would be ii fine thing to have tli_ money come- to the island" money i.- none to plentiful on this island tintl we slioultl hesitate before turning over $126,000 the proposed amount of th i<‘e-.leriil grant. $125,000 would mean a lot of money for ii iilnce like this, possibly $6 or $1' for each family on th; Island. ’i`li'ei: to supplement this niiioiiiii by lout, term delienturf-fs on our part would not be felt much. 'Phe building ot' nut-li a road would mean nu era of good times on the island for several yczii-:_ Yes. we ghould hesitate and think well before turning ilown that $l25,000 in sight. -.- F it l am sir. c-te. _ .|.A. M¢ooNA|_D. Appeal to Women and Merchants Sir,-Your article. of Zlst "An ap~ peat to th; women of Canada" was to my mind timely and required. in view of -the overseas countries plaiung 'mmbargo on foreign ini- ports l think the Canadian Govern- ment could w-.ill substitiite at nizirliet fn honda by an oiliicatlzinul campaign in this direction. The .patriotism of our peoplg has been sufficiently =ilioi\'n .ii tha piist few _years unit if the iiiiportniiee of buying home prodiiiitn wus brought :is forclbly to their notice as uns our wur cfforts rind is second only In pnra- inount importance their i'-rsponiie and (‘anuiia's consequent condition would be encouraging. ‘Tho retail merchants should be brought to substitute (‘iinu'l Sta-tes would mean general prosperity llirougliout our country an t bring th: Uaniidiiiii dollar on a par with thi Ainei-ii~iii\"ol` which it falls inirlly Short Ciiiigriitiilutiiifz you un the iii-tielc l :nn 1Sir elif. i SUCCESS TO CANADA t‘liitrloitctown. March 21st 1 `oi'<-t- in his siiigiiii! and made :ir urger siit-ccs.~'_ In ltlilti he hziil iii xcrforiner tzilivn siiilileiily ill, audi iis voice. that \'isi‘i;ln<- had s:iti;;.i ,ii rliininute. :intl liiuili' ti ri~iii:irk."ibli\l, hit. Other and morn iniportunt cu- :iiiteiiieiitsi followeil, the. teiiclioi' in-i sinting all along that he was ruluhnzl ilu voice, but collecting liisqiizirlerl 'ii' the diiinages. By this time-l. as fur us he was coiicerned, and -.ought to break the contract on the :round that it was signed when he vas it legal infant. He lost his =uii. but eventually ti settlement was shell-iQ' It EEQSEE %%%h¥‘ .. _ - - ‘ ‘ ~ ‘egg $3?" niunged under thi tetlllfl °f “meh ‘ for each hundred pounds live weight. Cer his received 4000 lire und' i ' 3 ‘ ` 5. Feed heavier for GOLDEN THOUGHT NUGGETS ‘oriiso his freedom and the rlgliticondmonl o ning as he chose. it was ti good _ I Th be ,_ eh, apo., in mis world it ti. Allow rest periods occasional y. e S ( C R lem mr the smgen who has had no 7 Watch the liori-ie carefully that ot li struggling to get it living _ , , ~ K y “"3" mr regret mm that day wiDi°opplng ears, uiisii-atlliii-ss of gait _Wenilell i’liilllps. iillt. Ltliti W"*’k he pam ml mcomel short anilvqutck -brentliiiig, and it sud ve c _ ax M mme tm?" .$150£(;?_i den ceasing to sweat are dungcr sittin- ing, not through being seriveil.-Henri “her paid the au" Hx” “tain demanding prompt attention. Cl-ty Trumbull. italmgm of t' eme ' 8. If the horse suffers ti heat stroke wt ms mwme but me Govemmen remove the hiiriie.i»ii-i, protect him t’r0lt‘- nke-oft' on his income. WHS Clrcumstanceii are beyond the con- . e S tv “M“"° vemme wrong? we lr any er water or ice-wanli out his mouth trol of man, but his conduct is in his ; ' ' Dis eil "W WM' and nostrils, and t~\i10i\K€ lilfl €i\ll\'9 own power.- ra _ l » ---*-”"""‘ may with wid water. t tl lu 'n this world is not |N¢°ME T-AX CUNMDERID 9 ' Proviile us cool a pliice its nor* The grea i gi - iso niuch where we stand its in what lsible for the work horse at night. lc March 20.- d (rep KINGSTON, .iaina 5. Phe Legislative Council is consider- _lils time ht- ilu loiisl- tht- nnlllli Em(_i[_m mmiw, pmvm. is H mom Us , _ .pr iuitiino. had t-oliicliiileil tgiataigpsiiipns L Twm me home kindly and “hm .iiethoti of teuciing wa i ..| MAKE FARM POWER MORE EF- FICIENT ‘ sentlril factor in inereasiiii; tiitrieiil l tural production. "Since the horse is our own innin dependent tn perforniing ftirni work. ho is given first consideration. To ln- iroiise the efficiency of ournliorne _pow htm the Ibest of care_. 2. Water htm frequently. lt hi- creases his endurance and power. 3. Feed regularly it uniform rntion. 4. Feed about one and one-thiril pounds of grnln and ono pound of linv severe work ‘th in apply cold to the lieiiil-eltlr i 10, Avoid ovei-speeding an .ting. ' ing an income tax bill which W0\illl 'impose a tax on all insurance and gilipping companies doing h“5l“°5‘ with Jumalcn. Ae a l'09\l\'~ 0*' th' $2.000,000 worth of rilm lttiiiiiloin. stem-.ii is he who has a some 0* $1 ilfllf. fl Ulfll. Arora-tellin. witlidrftwal Of °mb“\'K° "°”"l"'“°“‘l is pot on the horse, nnii keep its bear- i1i'i'“i\K9‘\“‘-“fs "9 being made to 'mp ing iiiirfnee hard and smooth. to the United “_ H. pnsnmm sponge nn- me work 11. Eliminate lice, worms and tiles. l 12. Groom the work-horse thor- oiiglily. 13 Clean the collar every time ii ‘noi-ne, especially where the collar and other parts of the harness have left their marks when he comes in from work. Sponge out`hls mouth. nose uni eyes. Wash his shoulders every night for 5 fefw weeks with cold -‘tftlt Wifi?- 5_\\\\\vllI/;\\\v ___ .__,_, t \\'~ ‘Z 2 . * ' i it" -3-Jl ' ' t \ Qi .gin _ _‘__ _ htm: _~_-,gt _ T' - ‘\/<' v‘?:7~"l‘\, '17 ` ,~/‘sfgisé ` . 2*, M" ‘ “ r, 4:"--~ ~O Ao *_* ._°"'~¢ ' - it ‘, ""7 ‘""‘"§‘ "55 - 0 T-"T - “"‘ A `~` . '_‘."_‘~'-_*`. ' " ‘ r if-$. -.‘-¥;>"";' \ ~ ,,:~. Vg ~'_-_.ri #£&\$f'..i.J:- . - _,<;/é*;’-s c' _ - - - ;._ :_. _ \_ _ f, __ __._-_.'~=-‘->~ - _,W _ ‘e__ _ MR” ` _ x \.‘ ' '.‘ gg? '. 1 . ., it. i' .§ 1 's 5. . 5% 5, .ft 1,, i. ' 3 ‘ M , I i ll li 1” ‘ ir? ,E \\ li Zl`hl_(?_‘_ @@i‘¢.-.v #- 9 QQ ‘V- \ A___J, ‘ ` -‘iz if"- §,, _ ~‘ -._-_.(;¢. _t , ._ 2 7 ....5 _`; - _*__* sy ~ '"5' ‘rs /“' THE DRESS HOUSE 0F ciNini Over IOU sainple_di'esses will be shown i`rom Dress House oi" Fnuada at ' i>Ai‘oNs LIMITED Including Georgettes, foulardes, taffetas, satins, serges and also Voiles for summer wear. Showing Monday and Tuesday Come along and leave your measure. Private .shownigs by appointment from 9 a. m. till 2 p. in. each da_y,p\_ihlic showings from 2 p. m. till 6 p. in. Make an appointment by phone. No ditiiliirittes. Pciciits E mit tl \`ictoi'ia Row ` Cliai'loitetown P. I. I . V "" .' I.\`\\\\\\\\ if IAII&“\\\W-\\“\\*I/II \\\\\\\\\ II/IIIQQR §IIIIA\\\\\ Ill£\\\\\\\\\\ IIIlA\\\\\\i-III//III/ I \€Il 5;; . _..._ ._ ';'_____'f_.'._.'__' sf _.-.___ -_ _'.'_1.;_'..I ~. __.‘.it;__.,....~ _ ’