l, 5H,.“ w... II’&Iﬂ).b‘lA§.Q-1-I

b-ennwa - Swain-rt w-As-l-a-v-a wn-In nu

Y

f!

l _ IZ- L’QBZQ<.I I441.¢-anmwo.---—-r:l l-rrw-z-era- v2.7a

Q:2. uni ‘FF.’

:Ta-.~leeﬂevpﬂﬁb'.l.=ﬁ9'~e m1:-

nar- sees. 241mm a» -

ur m branch

on

Charlottetown Branch J. R. Dier, Manager

i ._.__.

dye éddee-Imciow/

Mother's at ii aysin- Keeps the old oven busy with her brown sugar goodies Since Mother usu LANTIC Brown. l never i-uvr. the huuac. No, sir-noel

Lantic a .EhumnJ§ar

--_.1

f;

\\ ‘ ._. \\\;

lllllliililiiil\il-“"i“‘llll®\

/Z l’

' / - ,/ , ,1. ,. / I //.cr/...i..»

.\\

“Pcs§tc@s»

is the mime of the purest and highest quality Dry Ginger Ale made in Canada.

“Peerless” Dry Ginger Ale

la made under a special and distinctive proceaa which pro- duces a beverage of unequalled quality. Phyulelane, Hoa- pitals, Sanatorlums, especially recommend

\ “Peerless” Dry Ginger Ale

Distributors for Emerald to Mt. Stewart, Including City of Charlottetown

DEBLOIS BROS.

’ Charlottetown

Emerald to O'Leary Including Summerslde

R. T. HOLMAN, LTD.

Summeraide

O'Leary to Tlgniah

JOHN A. HACKETT

Tlgniah

East of Mt. Stewart, Including Georgetown, Ssuria and Magdalene Isianda

J. J. HUGHES, LTD.

8ourls

J. & T. MORRIS

Makers ' P. ‘E. Island

Gharletteewn

II the Savings Department (I ell o

q, l Robertson, Chairman of the ExecutiveCommittee of

a: = ifuscd a place in the Journals of the House, al-

l man supposed to be Edmund Lejeune, formerly, of

. jumping overboard from the S. S. Scotia last week, is

F, lady is said to have resulted from gas poisoning dur-

.__ (deliver-nil In Munro; and eua u s. a.

.§_iil_lil0_[L_T_Ilil!N "clllllllllll

I IIQI A1 rd

. —llunmr. mam: an res u? Aaaoe in: Ellie! tau”, ._,. ._.

vTEiTnEsoKY, AUGUST 4, 1525* "RED (‘ROSS SOCIETY _

=—AS

..I-':'_...">_~.-

As already intimatcdhin the Guardian Dr. J. W.

the Canadian Red Cross Society, will address a meet- ing of the local branch here tomorrow, Thursday.

The object of this meeting is to outline a Peace-

time Programme for the Canadian Red Cross. It ‘will be remembered that a meeting of the Central lCouncil of the Red Cross Society was held in Winni- peg in September last when resolutions were adopt- led outlining the beginning of a peace time pro-_ igramme. This programme included a continuance of ithe war work of the society; to take steps to keep the Canadian Red Cross in line with the societies of the work signatory powers iii the League of Na- (Ttions, and to keep the provincial branches of the jRed Cross in Canada advised as to the international fwork of the Red Cross.

The aim of the Red Cross Society is “the im- iprovement of health, prevention of disease and the_ [mitigation of suffering at home and abroad." It will 'be remembered how magnificently this aim was car- ried out during the great war and that the Red Cross was justly regarded as one of the strong arms of the iBritish, French and Belgian armies.

The war is over but the “improvement of health, the prevention of disease and the mitigation of suf- fering at home and abroad" are as imperative as ever and there is no organization in the world better qualiﬁed to engage in this than the Red Cross with its international relationships, its branches organiz- ed in every country in the world.

It is hoped that there shall be a large attend- ance at tomorrow’s meeting to hear Dr. Robertson than whom there is no better authority in Canada on the subject.

DIR. SAFNDICIIS 'l'() THE RESCYE

According to the Silnimerside Pioneer, Mr. A. C. Saun(lers._M.l..A., is out on the war path. Just What started Mr. Saunders at this late stage in the game is not clear. He had his opportunity to say

some of the acts 0f the‘ Bell government immediate-

Possibly the speech the West Prince Liberal Asso- ciation refused to listen to is still simmering on his chest and he wants to get it oil’. If so, we would

ly the Pioneer wouldaccept it.

risky and any defence of the Bell government _at present would be much more satisfactory if deliv- cred in cold, imperishzlble type. _ i

Possibly, before setting out on this crusade, our ,

I

other Liberal confreres prepared the report of the Public Accounts Committee, of which he was a mem-

l

mittee. And, while at it, he might be good enough zllso to give his candid opinion as. a constitutional ilawycr and champion dcbatcr, asto the constitution- ialitv of the action of his Liberal confreres inrefusing to have the minority report of said Committee, re-

though already accepted by a vote of the House, These are some of the acts which have cast a shadow on the administrationwhich Mr. Saunders is now s0 eager to champion and it might be well in "Mr. Saunders’ own interest tohave them cleared up be- fore setting forth with his lance. The Guardian will gladly publish any explanation of reasonable length signed by Mr. Saunders, although wc cannot at this stage promise sufficient space to publish the speech which, we have no doubt, is the cause of Mr. ‘Satinders’ present restlessness, and which the West Prince Liberals declined to listen to.

SIIOYLI) ill‘) l.\'\'l<lS'l‘I(i.\'l‘l'Zl)

The suicide or accidental (leath of the young Prince County, this province, drowned by falling or

a matter that calls for inquiry. According to Monc- ton papers Iicjeune was subject to spells of mental aberration and had attempted suicide while in jail in that town. He was a returned soldier and his ma-

ing the war. The authorities, no doubt very proper- ly, decided to return him to his former home, said to be in Summersid-e. Very improperly and very c i- minally, if the facts arc as stated, he was sent ho e without any escort and even without any intimation of his mental condition to the Captain or any oﬁicel‘ of the ship or of the railway. It is difficult to believe that, under.such conditions, a man who had already attempted suicide should have the opportunity for carrying out his intention so easily placed in his way. , Returned soldiers, and especially those whose experiences at the front rendered them incapable of caring for themselves, have claims upon the com- munity which should not be lightly ignored. ~ Le- jeilnc’s case is clearly one for the Great War Voter- ans to-take up. It s too serious a matter to be lightly glossed over. The story is an ugly one and shouldbe cleared up.

i" rm: connoiss- "r

iii delight over the Bell Govern- wllvfl they will asnin “overwhelm-

mr ii at public meetings and by

icy of the Government having been changed lo one diametrically op~

sf their iireaciicsot the people's

are as strong and DODl-illi‘ ll i119

the people so supremely contenb‘ ed with their legislation, and iii- activily as they pretend to be- v

lncnf ‘ “lilifsilch n preponderutlng vote

pie of NOVA SCOTIA surely ‘they can have nothing to fear!

- - - . » ~ I ﬂ l something either lndefeiice or in condemnation of '°“"°" l” "w “we "I “ “'5 _ ‘he accession iy ‘lflGP the close of the last session but for some rea- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,C,,, m 1m M, i, been I son he let the opportunity slip. Now, if the Pioneer in a like condition. is to be believed, he is out for gore or belated glory. the Arsenﬂult Government pinned ' material upon the grounds for re» pairs, then urgently llviidelh Sh‘ months ago the Bell Government _ _ u _ . appointed an investigating commls- ' [respectfully advise him to have it published, probab< t...“ to report on these repairs. al- i TO call 3 meeting ready foreseen and provided ill!‘-

for the special purpose of listening to it would be Tllferreptiliri salons commission wnn pul l5l€ ,

ruary. Since then pracilcnlly ilillll"

_ _ have been as yet called for in this ber at the recent session without the knowledge or connwpn, The m; h... be... neg-

consent of the Conservative members of said Com- lected, and still leaks. The prover

. There is a reasonable sense in which the NovzUScotla victory, ac- cording to the Patriot“ is a glor-\ ious triumph. lt is heralded as a vindication of, and a decisive vote of confidence in the Bell Govern- ment. With this emphatic approv- al of the Liberal Government of P. n. Island t; the good and m- iclligent electors of New Scnllnlld. who will hereafter dare to call in- dignation meetings and try to ln- sinuate that Mr. Bell and his col- leagues do not enjoy tile-fullest confidence of the people? 113811‘! the frail little evening prattlur, in long windy outbursts. and in lan- guage ‘eloquent with sunshine and MOONSHINE, frequently assured us. that the counlry is In ccslaclcs

mom's TAXATION ACTS and lire only waiting an opportunity to ex- press their surpreme saticfactlon. lngiy" return them at the polls.

people have asked ilnd are asking“ p"l'SOl'llll petitions. The whole pol- poslte to the one 0n which they received a mandate, constliul-ional- l ly llvulands if. The revolt of sev-

eral of their own supporters asnln- _

confidence further empahslzes these demands. Why keep thB will!

loss excitement over

ecilmi? Andi ill the’ Government

Patriot so giowlnslv describes. and

licve. why not make the exiiPPl- and call the election on‘!

in their favour from the‘ good DOW

We have frequently-called ill- at . FlIlCOIYWOOKl l-lospitai. Not since _

of the Maliileson

A year i150

with exaggerated uuphzisis, in the Patriot lust F9b'

lig has been done, except that the

"Xiftlﬂflllllllfy repairs. No lenders

time for repairs lo gravel and piloii coverings is in warm weather, yet months have slid by. Sllllllllel‘ l5 waning, and, ihe work ls untouched. One luau, a regillu employee 0i llle institution, ls engaged Ht U10 plumbing during his spare hours. llc is un excellent workman. but

Daily Selections g Guardian Raiders

Furnished by W. l. Lolllen.

VOQQ<OQ

OUR TROUBLES

Quick is the silcccaslon of human cvi-llfs. Tile (zlirt-s of today uri- soillonl the cures of louiorrow, null when we lie down ilt night we lllily‘ safely say In iliosl of Olll‘ troubles. "Ye have iinne your worst ilnil wi- shall lllUJl no lllore."

Cooper.

IF YOU COULD!

lf you could cast away the pain, Tho sorrows and the tears,

And let the joys illolic remain From all departed years;

lf you cnllill cilst llwliy the pllin. And recollect the song.

What think you. would you be us

wise. - As helpful, or as strong?

ll you could iuy llie burden down That bows your head at whites. Shun everything that wears a frown, And live a life of smllcs— Ba happy as ll child again. As’ free from thoughts of- care — Would you appour to other men More noble or lnorc fllir’!

All, no! we all ulust do our part And (‘llll‘_\' uii olir lolili.

'l‘llo roulzhnl-s of tlil- road. Not ﬂlVvll lo ililIlklIlKllVlT uiuril

0f pain and grief lmhind, Bu! alml m ho in fullest touch

With God and human kind.

I WRITER UNKNOWN.

' PATIENOE _(BY J. T. TROWIIRIDG!) Learn patience from llu- lesson. —- .'|‘ho' flu. nilzhl he drezlr nnd long;

l.

- _. ,_\, _ l. ,-_\_.I- m”: ' . ‘jqf i- i —‘;|v.'.di‘h;-,.-.__;_¢ A 3/. .. 4' 1 -

To the darkest sorrow there cornea

-./

Then Wily ﬂflf an election? The @-

lry in a state of turmoil and need- _' a matter ~

which can be s0 speedily and imnc- abiy settled, by the simple process '" of issuing a writ for a general el-

iocuy unll wear, so rillilll lll lllls l" ' Western Don Quixote might explain to an expectant stitutlon has continued n. its dcS- ‘

, . ' ' ' (gr 1 lructlve work. N0 nliltclfll Drilyliloll and somewhat impatient public why he and sev a was asked from me legislature m

Reinllrl- to share with every heart _

r

good shape, spare tire

and painting, spare

‘PFICC

(6)

in itself.

.. "i-Eiilﬁ.

(1) One King Five Passen- ger Touring Car thoroughly ' gone over last winter, painted, self-starter, electric light, spare tire and "tube. Price “.1550

(2) One Light Six McLaugh- lin, three years old, thoroughly gone over, newly painted, self- starter, electric light, tires all in

Price ...................$(l‘l0

(3) One 490 Chevrolet Five Passenger Touring, two years old, self-starter, electric light. $150 spent on her for repairs

tube. Price‘ . .$650

(4) One Maxwell Five Pas- senger Touring, two years old, thoroughly gone over, painted, spare tire and tube. Price $700. This car if new is worth $1600.

(5) One Light Six McLaugh- lin, ran 5000 miles, 1918 model, thoroughly gone over, shape, spare tire and tube. . .$1050

One 490 Five Passenger

Touring Chevrolet 1920 model ' good as new, spare tire and tube,

‘EE-‘iii-h‘

VIQII‘

“The ﬁrm of Prowse & McKinnonl are dissolving partner- :§—,~ ship immediately. The business will be conducted in future by i I I

.W. B. Prowse & Sons. In order to clear up the assets and liabi- lities of the ﬁrm all used cars must be sold at once, therefore the

i‘ following bargains are put before you at prices which should clean them up inside of ten days. \

looks like spare tire

and tube.

(3)

two years

(9)

tire and

Price

(10)

terial, beautiful tires A-1

light,’ etc.

All the above will be sold inime/diately. First come ﬁrst served. Come and look the mover. This will be an education

W. B. Prowse & Sons

Successors to Prowse & MacKinnon,

alone and offending to regular dut- icil besides,’ he coilld lii-ver over- lakc the extensive repairs which the commission's report caiicd for. Ali lilo other crying nci-ils, poinlvd out ln the report lippeilr to have been neglected. At least we buy;- seen no cull for lenders [or ihe Work. llml "work by lender" was a pronounced plank in their platform

Al"! Wlly is there no matron ap- Dointed to the institution? What excuse is there for this in n refuge where nearly or perhaps two pun. drcd women and children are hous- ed, who need more than anything else a strong womanly supervision? For _llle llrsl lime ill ten years ‘llc Grand Jury, in Jilly, were U11". llfillnCll to report on lilo low qual- ify of lllt! fresh nlcllt supply, and the unsanitary condition or the llll‘lll cllﬂlilllllg lllocks, which they recommended to have rgplnccd, In lllil “"111 ‘ilillollllllg. less important however than in tile main institut- lon where human life is in evi- dence. a competent superintendent

was dismissed. presumably Iii-chugg-

iit- was not a Liberui, and the (Mm must run itself with‘ what desullry llolP ll Cilll 80f from the hands llround, without a man who prUpL-r.

ly ullilvrslzlillls llll’ machinery, or t‘lllCl_f‘lll l0 tiirvci ils nlanagvnlonl.

Some tiiileuigo wo iirgm] this illsiiluliiln should be rem

Wltll a govcrunlcnl t'lllll‘l‘ incap- ﬂblc. unwilling. or insellsiblc to the gravity of their responsibility, we cilre not which of these three, the need for such change has not boon so imperative for many years. In- stead of, carrying out the original intention of having the Trustees to consist of outside Independent nil-n. llicy lluve actually added au~ oillcl- luvillbor of tile government lo Ille board. making if more strong ly political than ever, and ilppnrenl ly for no better reason than lo Rive lllc appointee tilc $50 ilddii- ion lo his salary, which his col- leagues already enjoyed, we imw yet lo learn of his first visit lo tile Institution since his appoint- "Wlll- 'l‘lll‘y can pllly Will] the pub- lic works of the province, and no matter how badly they lire bungled ll l8 Ollly ll matter of dollars and ocnls. in moat instances, which may not have filial results, and not beyond replllr. But when the health and lives of helpless de- pendent ilumsu beings, those who

self-starter and electric light. Price ..................$1050

(7) One Light Six McLaugh. lin ran two seasons, thoroughly overhauled running perfectly,

and electric light. Price . .$l100 One Model 90 Overland

winter. Is as good as a new car, ran 3600 miles, spare tire and tube. Price . . . . . . . .1 .$1200

One Model 90 Overland Five Passenger Touring, $175 for repairs last winter,

painted, slip covers "all good as new, spare tire and tubc

One McLaughlin Seven Passenger specially built for private parties, is very best ma- aluminum body

curry seven passengers and the drivcr,_slip covers all over, two spare tires. all cord tires arid all in good ‘shape, bumpers,

gcst bargain ever offered in se- cond hand cars.

iiiﬁillilillil‘ i’ ‘" " “ " - - -~~ - n ._. _r.~—:.—._ _

“ml Pilillllllcr lIl‘I'illlSl! of their

‘WM tllllllie lllllf-illlllus, is [be stairs, absolutely uul oi’ political comm], H,

new, two new tires, and tube, self-starter

old, $250 repairs last

newly over,

............$1300

airlin-

L-F“.

very car roomy enough to

s?‘

spot

Price $1500, the big-

on‘ ‘.

-->-

llllve claims upon our lilnsi sacred cure ilmi uftl-illioil, illili for whom uur lovc llllil sympathy is llle unfor-

gn no lllllgilﬂgc call be too lilfﬂllll _"‘"‘ ll" DPOlP-‘ii trio forceful llgilinsl their iil-frczllull-lit. This is n mailer Wlillill iilllllltiwell be considered ill [the indignation meetings now lla- "8 held ilnd whatever the fate oi the government, this institution should at least be removed from tilelr confrol ufltl placed in compet- cul lillnds, independent of politics and lzilverninenls.

llllnnrrl‘: Illnlmrsnl For llnrml. Efr-

Destroy Tlllise Weeds

Sin-Tile belllily oil olir fllir lilo vincv ill fills season of lilo yellr is greatly ill-creased by the obnoxious Weed tllllf is nllowcd lo grow llccllllllllaliilg along our’rond side. (‘llllniil some ilicllsures be taken l0 hnve lin-in cut down befortyllivy Ilfl‘ i\ll(l\\'t'l| lo go lo sued, espec- illlly along llic roads loading into the oily wllcrc so many vislini‘!

view them and lire no llollbl the merits of our public ‘ man especially our practical Mill

infer of Agriculture. (‘an you kill,‘ ern tile lilW in illls nilillcr. l am sir. lift‘.- INDUSTRY-

(Through ltll l-rrnr

, - w.- .i. .

l Wonderful Balrgailislat GOFll’S

B0y‘s boots in riongola and goat $5.00 for $2.50. (Old emu. 8Izea 4 and s only) i - A "illllillPiﬂ ll!" 0i lﬂtllcli Dale nt pump. white welt, high heel, etc, etc. $7 50 for $5.50. "

(Please come and see these)

Men's neatly. well made work boots for $3.75. W060i)‘ i177"! iilyihlng like them for the prlee.)

ALSO

Balance of our large stock of high grade. fashionable oxforrla I v we received more than dmlhil- ollr requlrcme Inf-unis l-lllll cliildrens shoes at prices that defy competition.

GQFF iBROS-I-IMITED,

t I .1

\

his We puy the tnx too.)

at 10 to 15 per cont discount. 5‘ l

.. , ‘v V,.¢‘b-IV¢-"