‘

Q7.‘- '1 "|a<‘*F Qfiekvj-"r-‘r-i-r" m‘ . . >>)>i;sggi;_i_§?x<ft=r.;¢ 5.; . 7i_¢(((?)))) ._ _ p,‘

hoe

wow her Wi

"‘7‘¢WW37§J¥05‘€t*li‘-' ~

A . ti-JQ-"ti 23%

In one minute you can end the palaol oornawith lJlnScholl allure-pads. The! remove the nan - IHCIWIPPVFSW" You risk no infection from cuttlfll. ID danger from oonoatve acids.

Zion-pads protect while they heal. flit; antiseptic; wnterpruol. Susie: coma. talluusu. bunxona. Get a b? today at your druggistiorrhoedealu a.

0 DLSchoIls I

Zmo-pads ma. n: n. lemma” 0513!! sad! so, tt. main: .1 u]. all". [not

Col-Ion 1)fil'ldlll.',1|'£h Snpponnnc. Put one on-rhe pain i: gone!

Photographer 163

Great George

GARDEN SEEDS

For Early Planting in HOTBEDS or indoors

Sweet Peas Choice "Spenc. era" and others.

Tomato, early varieties.

Cabbage. earliest and best varieties.

Cauliflower

“Snowbali" and others. l

Celeny (earliest kinds) and many other varieties also

FLOWER SEEDS

Just received 12,000 pounds of Choice Onion Sets, 3.000 pounds of Choice Shallots all in the “pink" of condition

Our Sweet Peas are all irn- ported from the largest and most reliable growers of Superior Flower Seeds in London. England.

See Carter's Catalogue for

..

1- ~ ifactured at home, ships were built- .2 iThls was a forward step, a SUPP

- ‘inr-arPr t0

Street I

t iover and we import practically all

ilili iillillilllililwl Ellllllilll

aal Pabllaher.

III Clarlea Daltol. Prealdeat. J. ll. Barnett,

l). K. Carrie. Laaoclate Editor llaralag Dally (handed I881) $3.01; per year (delivered) la adv _ 14,5‘ ’Q|' year (nailed) ta advaaec la Caaacla aad Called State-a.

o

' MONDAY, APRIL ~23, 1923.

TRADE EVOLUTION r THE JUDICIAL MIND

[his lt l; possible that when Ml’. A.

From the pioneer daY-i vi , LlC. Saunders arrives at the B01"

province to the present day is bu h step of little more than onéasrlred in hi‘ a" _ hundred years, ‘but in that tlmtfllalllvll’ 1M Judge's Sea!» he Wm great changes have taken place in' 118"? 1P" helm"! him ‘my “a”! our various industries. (‘iealinglflf 911F911"? Darllla-"Ellill ma‘ mrm‘ tile land, getting rid 0f the timber i-‘ll Dill’! 0" 7'55 exlfilensc a“ a poll‘

.that stood in the wav of ilgflcllllncian" This disrobmg n ‘ will

good lawyers

,tural progress. was the first ste-nfhnppily it takes place, ‘and i! “'35 "m" "llhleésl-‘V largellmake the judicial career run more

52y by burning i‘ out o! m" wawsmoothly. As at present elucida- jLater it '

. m“ ‘ted in his politics. Mr. Saunders irafted

to Charlottetown whence it, ‘vraa shipped to the Old Country

was into 10:8 and

lsiloyvs ft-w symptoms or the Judi-

,t-ial mind. in his speech in the {budget the other day, h».- revellrd iiu a sea of figures which must -h:tve amazed himself as well as

_ his audience. By adding ideal of exportlngj

!Latrr still much of it Was man-r

iboards and deals were exported»

o

l. nllmbo; or figures together he worked up 1n alleged deficit of orcr half a lly the raw material became exqifidmou dollars against [he hausrell.

the

lthe finished product Unfortunate-i

late

lalgel? ‘hmugh was” Conservative regime. Autl the ar- ontl because no (lttefnp! at conser-

The lumber business is now

iray of figures appeared to please lslnntfs M "e almost figures rolled from his lips and thumped ,his desk. Now we would ask Mr. Th“ “"95"; "lpmm- mm“ aumESaundens, where was this deficit as given to flnflfiuli-llrc. Pillwhen the Liberals assumed office? itatoes and oats were the staple Did the Liberals discover uhat marketable cnnlmoillties and they t}... Conservatives 5a.; issued .1... Blllllflfill- N0 fltlcmllt WM hcntures or had funded this extra- uintlr» to feed them; they were-the ordinary deficit? If so when;- did tXpOTUPlJlb surplus and they ware they fund it. And if they issued exported ant] with them the son's no debentures, nor funded it, what The

v ition was nzadc.

r. Saunders immodoratcly.

,waxed eloquent a3 the

I ‘the lumber we use.

l lion w

were

zertllity". farmers were became of it? Did some public bon- made poor by their SlLplDtflt oi t-fnctor pay it off, or did the Lib- erals during an interval of

evonitv hay it off?

these raw products. gen-

h! dlaeaaaloa I7 oonaafi at qaeaflala a! lateaaai. l}. Olarlottatowa Gaardlaa “s. aatuaeeeaaarlli ealorao u; I II GI

n". Ilfll“ l1 Ila our

+ who’: Running The Baking Business

‘Sir,--ls it the bakers, the scrlb- lilers 0r the evening newspaper. why don't they start a bakery since there is so much money to t-e made and so easy, .

if the Patriot would inform the public at what price bread is sold for in Montreal, 3t. John, ilalifax. Ztioncton, Amherst and other Zituri- time towns instead of knocking tllc bakers of this city, it would render a real service to the com. munlty. Did you ever hear of the bakers dictating to other pe0plcl the price at which they must he“ their goods or products?

A little boosting and less k1lo¢];. ‘ng migiilt provide (lhlu-iot-totmin with greater industries and more business.

Those fault finding letters Ere t-"o full of inaccuracies and nlis- representations that tlhey are not worth the time and space that it would take to reply to them

l am Sir, etc., W. STEWART.

The Milk Test

Sir.—l noticed a letter in Sat- urdays Guardian from "lSquare Deal." hauling Dr. Yeo over the’ coals "for insisting on a "Milk Tbs-t." Dot-s Square think that it tvould be a fair test to‘ inform the milk mun of the date Plfllllllli-F Would be collected? No the only wily is to (rem 11]] milk vendors alike and take the samples at irregular intervals, Tho milk.‘ mun who has the “good qualit_v."l milk need fear no inspection. lt is the careless (‘lift-p that gets ,into trouble. l have thrus- children who are ilepentling largely on- milk for their nourishment and in‘ Ciiflllllllll with hundreds of mothers in this City we have watched the (efforts 0f~Dr. Yco and the City (‘ouncil to secure better milk and meat for us All honor to him, he ileserves and will get the grati- tude and respect of every mother

stand. its easy to let things slide,| it takes n real man to “speak out" and remedy evils and abustss. “Square Deal" says he does not

Tl_l(- next HI-Qp was the co-operai I I five dalrying ibusiness. This led “n Smlrmmvs l5 a lawyer Wm‘ t

‘lto fer-ding grain and potatoes o:

tithe farm rather

a lucrative practice and with us.

lfarmin" the raising of hogs as ayer or merely as a cheap blmkum ,5 h. - - _ ysister industry to dairying, and Ponticmn?

he raising of poultry. Graduallylhad actually

{the export of raw material wasib" ‘his ammmt were “mud ha" dropped, the export of potatoeslbpen something like $30M“) of h“

varieties.

Garter a 00., Ltd.

B. A.

L. A. MacDonald H_. F. McPha B. . Barristers, Attorney, Etc. Money to Loan Riley Building. Charlottetown

J. D. STEWART, K. C

Iarrlater and Solicitor, M Great

George Street

Solicitors for the Union Bank of

Canada

DR. CLIFI‘ Chronic Diseases

Treatment in person or by latter Address: Purdy Station, ‘f-‘aatchea

tor C0,. N. Y.

Professional Cards MacDonald & McPhee

and grain M, C“. 81mm“ m thekreased interestto pay. The Public

vanishing point. The finished DFO-Mwunts d“ not BMW that ‘m!’

Scedsmen to the peqplg or poultry, became the almost exclu- M“ simmers m‘ “P- Bv" DRY Ulltl P‘ E‘ mam’ sive export commodities, and to mterm“? woo-coca» those, later, was added the export

The fact is that Mr. Saunders’

of live cattle for breeding pur-

figures are not only incorrectnnd

DOSES‘. unreasonable, but are ridiculous.

Th“; h?“ bee" the “and or Ourfllhe oratory which accompanied agricultural development; we

them only added to their ridicul-

liavc not yet reached the ideal of Ouqnpqq and pmvpd as Ins very

utilizing all our raw products and

e clearly been IlGYIlODStFKIUHI that

exporting only tho finished prod- ufl Mr. Saunders is “as sounding in view of the excessive cost of ‘ndsfi and u “nklmg cmlbal‘ H“

arithmetic has long ‘been one of the standing jokes in the legjghl.

UIPU.

transportation by rail or steiinlcr it is evident that, if we are to make the progress we should, we must reduce thnt noslt by reducing ille bulk of our shipments. The weight of the butter or cheese or eggs or DOPK manufactured from potatoes and grain is vastly less than that of the latter nnd the freight is correspondingly less, In this wsy we can reduce consider

ably the one o: our greatest handicaps at Present, The farming ideal ever he to utilize iluuntl

must Ilt home every produce that can Possibly the used nnd that, as fur as possible only the fiuisht-d pro duct be exported,

oi’ farm

S. S. HESSIAN

O-O-O-OQOQ “

laudation of the Best of AITGOV.

than exporting pirutions, His legal opinions nl-oisce wliy.

‘ma’ butt,“ cheese‘ eggs‘ drpssed such interest was ever paid. Didi

Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public Etc.

MONEY TO LOAN Montague P. E. laland-

VT Miles Garrison A. B., M. D.

Pulmonary Tuberculloala Speclallat

120 Brighton Road, Charlottetown

Gan Treatment in Selected Caaes Telephone 207

Palmer & Palmer

H. J. PALMER, K. C. Banister. Etc. Money to Loan lank of Nova leotla Building Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Mark R. MoGuigan B. A.

BARRIBTER. GOLICITOH. Money to Loan Cameron Block

Charlottetown, P. E. laland

Dr. 0. (l. Archibald

Graduate on N. Y. Pout Graduate

ETC.

000-0-

Notes by the Way

The Legislature has been in sen. slon elnoe Tuqday, March 20th’ a full month and more. And whnt has it done during that time? Prac- tically nothing but talk! What mea sure of any real public importance has passed its iinal stage in that time? Not one! Hos a dollar been voted for the public services of the province during the current year? Not a dollar! So far as anything oi‘

interest or value to the people is concerned the session has been little better than a barren waste of wordB. a mere noise and nothing more. '

v.-

ornments! all of which old straw had ibeen ‘beaten to dhnlff in ‘prev-

10115 Sfiilfiions and was twice more nut through the mill during the Dost month.

The old and exploded sophistrles in support of Bell Government tax- ation and extravagance were re- haahed and served out, the mess being more rnncld than before with

From soup to walnuts it was s stale and sorry feast indeed. One is led to wonder that they should‘ present such stuff to the House and to the country. The folly oi"it seems inconceivable. it was pill-

And who did the talking? Four. filth: of It all was done by mam-l bera of the Bell Government and

their supporters! Two long debates first on the address in reply to the‘

Governor's opening speech and, again on the budget were made the occasion for this tiresome mono

‘able too. They had nothing better

.10 oilfer! The net result is that a month has been spent at a cost of many thousand dollars, only to Drove that the Bell Government is not for economy either in money or words!

A month gone and the real bull.

out a moriicu m of new sen,- JOHN F WHEAR zilllltlllfl. The service waiters who p. o_ “speed”.

s rlbuted it even turned 1p their own noses at their tas .

know of any city in Canadai

‘whore the milk supply is so purel ‘land healthy, Can't “Square Deall

its because Dr. Yco

‘lmun instead of writing letters to If the Conservatives,

increased the debt:

the papers like "Square Deni"

would be inlproving my cattle nlltl feeding thi-m better so that l fcould bring my milk to the City lwithout any fear of the "Tt-st.“ l 1 I am Sir, nun, l

I M o1" H E R i I | ' Rural Mail Couriers g

I Sir,——'l‘his is the season of tilt?“ year when rural mail couriers ililill it most difficult in carry out the; terms of their contracts and give a regular service on their respective, routes. Last week one of the colii'-‘ icrs from Kensington llud his horse's leg rbroken and I have just rece ved information that one oi‘. the cou-riers from ‘Tlgnish got his horse down in a had place in the road and the animal was cut so badly that the courier was compell- ed to leave him in a farmer's born on his route. Tile general public are willing to make all due zllloiv- anccs for the rural couriers atthis time, hut some complaints continue to come in about too grout (lcluys in receiving mail. 1n a letter which I have received today, the courier writesz~

“Lust ivinter the roads were not attended in and just now if thc people ill each section would turn out for a few hours some after- noon and open a ‘new road, tlliero would be no trouble. it is not right t0 expect mall ilrivers to put their horses‘ l-ivcs in danger. Tlllti week and next will be tllP most dungeroils time. and l will have to get mull ilolivoreil for. the ilztlltncr oi‘ the week ml fool." _

ll consider the suggestions of this rural courier worthy of llllflli“ diute attention. liud I wnillil res- pectfully urge ml rusiililllts in l,‘\'- ery locality and espctrizllly roud~ overseers or inspctrtnrs. the nevi-s- sity of seeing to it that the roads are opened up in such a way 1h tn make some [lilSSflDlO for mail cour- iers in every district. Prompt nt- tentlon to this mutter will llrip out the couriers materially, and as they are the llnrilcst-workctl Dllllllt.‘ oiilcialls, they are entitled to every (‘Ofllilliflltlfill in lilo mutter 0i’ pas- sable roads.

lam. Sir, etc,

Prohibition

'Sir.—.liist a few lines re these onti-Prohibltionists who are pollut- ing the press with their views, es- pecially "Observer" nnd tile letter he refers t9 from Johnston's River. Surely the Johnston's lRiver corres- pondent has the cause of the sick. who are in need of "medicine." very much at heart when he objects so strongly to their having to pay so highly for their bottle at the vendor's, especially when they must have it renewed so often. He thinks we don't. have to pay so much for our other medicines. Cer- tainly not! For instance. we get a bottle ot‘ cough medicine, paying

"Iflygythfa letter that the patient

in Charlottetown for his courageous,

[stock (cattle wrrn fed nnd looked after}

Medical School and Hoopltal

Practice limited to Eye. Eur. Non

_ and Throat Offloa Bayer Building, Great Georg Street, Opposite Guardian Offlca . Tlopllone 860d. Office Houra-I to ‘l2 a. m. 1 to

utonous and flatulent tirade. There‘ was scarcely a new word or idea‘

in the entire ministerial oontribuf tion. That was confined to wsarl-' some and nauseating repetitions ol selflpralsc, mutual admiration and

about $2.00 per bottle half as large

neaa of the union-providing for as be gets at the vendor's‘ for $3.00. m, pub": "N5", not y“ beau"; and we take it according to direc- tions (never an overdose.) and it lasts from four to iflve weeks; whereas, tile other kind must be

“Tint follows? In the country the spring work is now on. Members

hikes the vendor's medicine all too you, and we suspect that "Observ- er" does also, else he would not. he calling down the Temperance Alli- ance that is dolnS 511°“ l‘ "Mae" ful work in the cause crf Humanity.

yggpg and rot-sill conditions when anyone could at any time get all the Liquor he wantctl, and compare those days with the-present time.

waupfany right-thinking person

t back?

call-sis” [EPIC that there are stills. making “moonsliine." bu! "1955 a" not primarily run by youths but b)’ oldtoppers like those who w;rite such foolish, unbelielable effus 0:5 for our papers, trying to poisont e minds of the Young {Emmi the greatest blessing that has ever come to this fairest of provinces.

He calls Prohibition a curse, but. u fgaders, look hack only a few short ‘

new in Millinery.

He talks of using ‘the free will given by the Creator. but forgets- th-e command given, by ill? Pam" Creator; “lie not drunk with wine," 9w, 3.150 the "Woes" pronounced; on ‘those who do not observe thisi commandment. lie so." ‘me rem“? of Prohibition is a traffic in druiitfi»! ‘Does he not know that P. E._l._ IS, qhe only province in the DDlTilHlOfli that 153101 given over to the tlrugi haiblt.‘ He speaks of other re-g suits" from l)(>f‘jill'_\' to murder, but are these not rather 5hr? rwlllt 0i,- lack of the enforcement of Prohi- ibition? l He also state that all (AL-L mark] you) eminent churchmen are op‘ posed t.o the DFBSQIIK Prohibition. laws. , a statement? Are notsonle of the very best churchmen in the land manlbcrs of the Alliance?

Perhaps “Obscrver" would not mind writing ilguin and naming ll ‘few of these onlinent churchmen

. " forgot to refer, as ‘they glincrzilig.‘ do, lo conditions since Prohibition in the United States, or pmsillly be rend that ur- ticle in tho (lnurdiiln at few days ago win-re statistics re condiiintill there WPPU given, telling of the de~ crease in t-rinlc, ill deaths from nlcolullisnl, i'l('.. and of the clOsitlg of a immi- ftli- chronic IIIUDTIRIIBH, necessitated from liluk of patients.’

iCuu it be that “Observer” had u‘ little still in his own hut-k lot which \\'1l.‘i ruidl-ll by zvilltiils Pro» llllllllfllllF .. illus putting an cud to his fun?

<1 am, Sir, 0H2,

VERITY.

?—-<-o4n-—————- ‘Our Dirly Streets

‘Sin-After wilut has npptaaroil in our dnziy pri-ss from time to time 1'4: illi- filthy conditions of our Slfut-‘lfi one would think that. some t-ifurt on the part of 0llr| Iilnyar unll (‘ity Council wlould- havc been innde to remedy LllL-l

_, , , ‘and the Council have “Milk lr- H _ lhonl. it led also to more fertility‘t:mzse‘lrr°flfiarryl “flight W391 h3iifp)QCtl.0f‘S."lr$llht these out anld his Ighoum m, be "Dcesfiary rm. in the soil, to a bt-ttcr system of ‘ g s ma“ o“ as a aw";vl":‘_nlngusay atzlzixlkvggeCoflguglnycitizeiis in Ziillllfl cull attention to

the conditions as they still exist.

One lllhlllikwS lnan, ill expressing hints-ell, Saturday last, re tltt- pl c-i sent conditions of our streets and; market stiuzirlg said that be hadi livczl"ln ‘this city i'or over fortyf years and YVFVPI‘ in iris tilm- has

hi» seen our streets and Market, Square in tili- dirty t-cltdition they: are today. '

To look lit ‘ho Market Square.

situated prnciitrzllly in the contri- of our city, and SllTl'()llll(lP(l by the principal bus-litres ltoillsog of; our city, ont- would be led to, lilink, that we surely had 1t stock] _\':lril here: in fact, l have soon: yards whore hllllilfPtls nil

for several il.'iys at-n time, that did not present illi- dirty and fil- iily condition that this p:tl‘i.l('.lll1ll‘ squat-p dot»: today‘.

This is equally trnn of our prin- r-‘pnl streets, all of which should} have been cleaned up ilsys fig-ti 1nd not give this dirt and filth‘ time to dry up under tho wind ‘lflfl heat of thr- sun and be blown hither and thither ln‘o our stnror-u our divulliilgs and inhaled by all passers by.

iVe have taken considerable ‘ilrltle in the appearance of our city in pist years. Strangers have collie and gone, taking away wiill

tilt-m illi-nsant rl-nlcnlllratltu-s oi" lffhnrltlttr-to-ivn, hut what must a sirittigvl‘ visiting our city today think? l do hope hr will not‘ think. we as citizens, are on a par with the conditions of out

streets and surroundings; It is time that lin- Mllyfir and

STYLE AND

Lovely Navy Tricotine.

Home Spuns, all

Spring Suit.

The innit tlla will find in Elton that will please hi

Do Your Monday’s Shopping at ‘Patons Ladies will find a wonderful showing of all that is .

from. No two alike. The one Hat for you, adopted to your taste, your personality and pocket book awaits you.

Special showing of handsome models priced at $9.50, $12.50, $14.00, $15.00 and up to $40.00. LADIES’ SUITS in all the latest styles.

Spec" l showing of Ladies SD01? Cilats i" P010 Cloth in Ilzllues, Fawns and Mixtures. Priced at $15- t0 $23- , WASH GOODS in Newflinghams, in pretty color- ings, extra fine cloth at 28c, 30c and 42c.

Also Ratines, Flocked Crepe, P131" Crepe, Uncrllshable Linen at attractive prices. l _ - - Ladies will find one of the best showings of New

from $1.75 per yard.

NEW TWEEI) SUITS

If i133. a new Tie, Shirt, (‘up or Iliat you want you will find a pleasing ltssortmcni.