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' ¥"`f .cruiting work in Quebec. If that is so,

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‘ .

.TUNE 25 19'1'7 "

lin llliailntlaloiin Guardian

Zi ~_- 1 _

Evonlngbally (founded 1007) SIM (delivered or by

mall in Canadl. ang! $2.60 for U. A.

Mornlng Daily (founded |891). $8.50 por yur. (Deliver-

ed) ln advance; $2.50 par ~year (mailed) in advance, In Clnadaalnd $3.00 for U. 8. A. _

Saturday weekly (founded l8_87) 51.50 por annum -by

mlll ln Cimaua or U. S. A. , _ - , 'r _

Head Office nt Chnr|o¢tetowq,Braiic'h Office: at 8umemr~

|ldc, Alberton, ‘Sourlc and Montague, _

__,___,_,_,_,.,-.,.,.».-_~,.,_._..-_ ..__..~-....».~.-..,.__. ,_.,..,..._.,, ..._ _ M - ~- ---

MONDAY, JUNE' 25, 1917 I

...._- ~._..._.., ., ..._ ...W ~,..,...,..... .......~_\~-------

l’()'l`.\'l`f) l'l`{t)Sl‘l~I("l".~`»

l*`roin nfaiiy sources we learn that the

acreage planted to potatoes this year is far in excess of the average. 'l‘his is well and it the crop is properly cared for a bumper crop is assured. Much has been said as to the i'elative values and i‘elative prices of the different varieties of potatoes. As to this, the farmers have already cast the die for this season; the varleties_ whatever they may be and whatever their relative values, have probably :ill been planted and there is only a word to say on this p;irl'_o[ the subject, iiainely, keep the vaiaeties dis- tinctlv separate, when hai'\'esting the crop. Mixed potatoes will not bring_ the highest' price; they are not desirable either for the dealer or the consumer. _ _ _ _

‘The only thing now reniaiiiiiig is to

care for the growing crop. l"rom time to time live have giveii in these columns the results obtained by spiaying at lilxperi- mental Ii`arnis in dil’i'erent parts of (jaun- da as well as at oui' own Expcriinental Farm at Charlottetown. The benefits ob- tained have been two-fold, increased yield and improved keeping qualities. The in- crease in yield has been very pronounced and has been produced in such a manner as to leave no room for doubt as to the cause. llows in the same field, in exactly the same soil and growing undei' exactly the same conditions, have been sprayed while alter- iia_te rows adjoining had been left uiispray- ed. The former remained green for Weeks after the lattei' had fallen from blight, the longer period of growth naturally result- ing in a considerably increased yield both as to size and number of the tubers_

On being harvested the sprayed and the

iinsprayed potatoes were se,iarately stored to ascertain the effect upon their respec- tive keeping qualities. Here again the ef- fect of the spraying was manifested, the sprayed' lots showing but a very small pei'- centage of rot while the unspra_ved showed a very considerable shrinkage from this cause.

li`armers who wish to obtain definite

statistics relative to these' experiments, which have been carried on for several years and until definite conclusions had been arrived at, can do so by interview- ing the Superintendent of the Experimen- tal Station at Charlottetown and we would strongly urge upon every farmer who has any doubts upon the subject to get busy at once and get the information not only as to the results obtained but as to the best methods and the best formulae to use.

Reliable information on this most im-

portant matter, and acting upon the infor- mation, will add many hundreds of thous- ands of bushels to the aggregate crop of' the province and, what is of more impor- tance still, will add very materially to _thc crops on the individual farms.

'l`his doctrine has been preached for

many years both in the press and by agri- cultural experts. It is hoped that this year when an abundant harvest means more that it ever did before, that every farmer in the province will make~the best possible use of the knowledge he possesses and will make such further additions to it as the Experimental Farms, the Agricultu- ral Colleges and the Departments of Agri- culture, Provincial and l1`ederal, are pre- pared to give him for the asking.

_.._...._.?_)0(.__;_;.._ ' .

l`.ll{l'I l.l‘I.\l)I<II{.\'. l.ll(|‘1 l‘liI()l’I`.‘lC

- - ~'- of-.~. . =;~!_-li., .1 ",.“__;~_,i,w __.__.____ 5,, » . . . .

, .

Apologists for Sir Wilfrid Laurier are

,q 'oting w.ith_,eonsiderable unctionthe tri- fbite paidhby him to Mg. Oliver Asselin, ‘W o, he 'saidflwas one 'of the organizers of the Nationalist Movement and who at one time had said that under no circumstances .should Canada ever fight for Great Britain. “But to his eternal glory,” said Sir Wilfrid, “Mr. Asselin came to the front in 1915 and offered his services to the Minister of Mi- litia. I am proud to say the Minister ac- cepted his services and offered to make him a Colonel, but Mr. Asselin had no de- sire to become a Colonel; he accepted a mi-

why did not Sir Wilfrid himself and his French-Ca"nadian"su porters in the House go into their severai) constituencies and exert themselves to bring fifty or sixty thousand French-Canadians to the deci- sion t_o which Mr. Asselin himself came? If education was needed, why was not Sir Wilfrid Laurier doing all he could with the assistance of his I"rench-Canadian suppor- ters in the House to carry on the right cam~ paign of .ierducation and start a great en- listing movement? Had Sir W-ilfrid_Lau- rier been a real leader instead of a an

stiiirefd ,toisohiethiiig of thc same pitch of enthusiasm for service abroad as the rest

,of Canada. _ But when Sir Wilfrid was in-A 'vitcd to assist iii forming‘a Parlianicn_tar_v`

(‘omniittee to promote *national _service he refused ioin blank.

] t

Sir Wilfrid has spoken of Mi'. Asselin.

What Mi'. Asselin has said of Sir Wilfriil maybe zworth recalling. In his pamphlet

before the war was even thought of, Mr. Assclin said: ‘ '

“At the l*`ederal elections of 1909,

the barefaced racial appeals of Lau- ricrite papers and l.au`i'ierite politi- cialis tliroiiglioiit' l"rench Canada had beconie a inatti-r of' shame for all self- respectiiig l<`i'ench-Canadians. All the more as those loot-seeking wreck- ers of National Unity were posing as the chainpifms of mutual forbearaiice before the country.” , - In another pliaragrapli ol’ thc saiiic painphlet Mr. Asselin said:

“Laurier has been called a Nation

liiiilder. lt may be i'eali7_e'd after his death that success was the goal and inspiration of his life; that some of his alleged appeals to mutual tolerance were calculated harping on the hidden passions of human nature, and that no other Canadian statesman has done so much to ‘estrange the two branches of

the Canadian family.” This _is frank speaking and its truth

will appeal to all fair minded Canadians in the light of the events of the past three years and especially of the last three weeks. It was only in the province of Quebec, under the direct personal leader- shii of Sir Wilfrid Laurier that French-

pire, and even there only a proportion, per- haps a smaller proportion than many think. In our own province the French Canadians responded, in proportion to population, as promptly and as numerously as the others of our people, if not even more so. And this is equally true of the other provin- ces outside of Quebec. This should not be lost sight of in rcf'erring to the defectiiin of Quebec. It -was not the failure of French- Caiiadians but the failure of French-Cana- dian leadership and Mr. Asselin, above quoted, placed his finger on the trouble five years before the war began. It is best to bear these things in mind from the begin- ning. The Canadian family, French, Irish, English, Scotch, Welsh, the original stoclff and those other nationalities that ai'e being absorbed or that shall be absorbed into our nationhood, must be a united family. The blood of all of these is being poured out on the battlefields of France and Flanders iii, a common cause, the cause of liberty and of i'ighteousness, and from “the ground that blossoms red” with the blood of these shall arise a national "life that shall richer, ful-

sectionalism, racial or otherwise, and tlic-‘~i'e shall bc none if party and racial ileinago,-` gues are placed where they belong. This placing is iiow inprogress and when it has been completed the national and political life of Canada will be worthy of the sacri- fices that are being made for it.

__._..a-___._)o(_i___._

' N()'I‘ES

A referendum on conscription isfillogi-

cal. _ Why ask a man if he is willing tp be forced? If he is willing lic need not he forced.

The Liberal newspapers of Ontario

which have been-howling day after day for

coalition and conscriptioni immedisltely, and, berating Premier Borden for dila ori- ness, now have the floor to express their opinion of their party leader.

Uncle,S,am has issued a striking poster

which bears these words: “The Navy needs you. Don’t read _American history. Make it.” Some of the most glorious chapters of American history are about to be made.

_ i__>_.~____.._. V

Another door has been bolted and ba'r-

nor rank and formed and raised a regi- inc,nt_.”_, Sir Wilfrid says thatmen 'like Ma- ,jor Asselin could have done effectiial re;

redagainst the slacker. The American Socrety of ‘Friends has decided that'-it will not' admit to the denomination anygipli-

» - iplriqiiui Puici: ,vniiirzii . \-- AE. _ -_ ._ Sli?-st A°t"tli`a"low`e|- part of Queen

Stfthere -~'st~ands"a"nohle piece of ai_\;liitQ\‘,nui§g»qopaistlng of,.a few old worn out pI,;nks pliiced here and there ln _the form _of ii rickety stand surniouuted by a -drinking trc-ugh for horses.

A credit to any City ?.? Diirliig the wnrni weather any man

th_ni has a heart would certainly like lo.s`¥ae.Mr. Fountain working ln,0rd- er to glv_e poor ld Dobbin a nice coal draught Qi, Af|u§_ Pura.

Tell the Water (‘oi|iniii-isloners to

forgive the kids flint swiped the small piece ct lend piping io buy an ullf 4 such us and make

_ V ~ $1 -T lay-. er and get b y

xlous J-hll(“ne].’ the mass of the Fren _Ca_ iiewroiiltectic.-.is the annie-ni-i ln former

_ r _Q , lyenrs and fhus nlleviate the suffer-

nadia_n people would no doubt ,haveg-been 1.... si. iw p,....~ ,fiumii animals.

"l uni Sir. etc., ,

NNY.

A su

lllE KING ' ANI] IIUEEN

V|Sll WURKMEN

_.___-

|.f`i.\.'D0.\J.- Soon iiiicr llic bcgin~

ning of the war, wlien King George und Queen Z\liir_v begin visiting the

entitled “A Quebec View of Canadian Na- l\!;Jf,‘“f};"§:ff;"l§;f:f{§:,“‘l_,If:]‘;"ff,‘f_j‘, i~lUll3l1Sn],”_])l.lb1i3hf-‘d US f€ll`_ back US in ii dcspalclillo thc llei'iilll_ umll the

wiir, ihc people hardly knew their new ruler iiiiii his geiiilc consort. King Eli ward and Queen Ali-x.iin_lei'_ during thc ni;niv veurs ilicv \\'s>i‘c i’i'incf-: and

ihc co\inti_\"s nf°t`eclliiii_ und the pre- scnl King and Queen had be-lore ,thein a difficult tnsh in filling ihe place vn- caied to ilieni by the death ot’ Kin? lhiwui-il .ind thc fcinporarv retire nicnl i'i'orn social lih- ot' thc lici-eniinil “Queen l\imhcr_"

llut the war brought thc-ni into

l-loiwr touch, .with the people thiin i-vcr any sovereign had been. Their.

people, their kindly sympathy 'witlii tho siitferiiig and ilie licmnvcrl, qiiirli- lv won the hcaris ol' their liuinblc_~.t siillijei-(_ Their hcirtfelt soliclliidc won tlioiisxinds ol' rccriilts i’rnni amoiigi the sliilihoriiest .~ihlrkers_ I

Agziiii some loiicliiin.: stories arc tolil oi’ the pr:-_~ielil toni' oi` the Kliigf and Qiiceii gn the iiidiistrlnl towns oi” the n_oi‘tli_

A1 one lnrgc plain thc Qiiccn iiskcil

:i woninn, “How lone, Iiave you hccn workiiig licrf- _P"

“Ever since it stnrtell, Your M.iijc.~+-

ly." she replied. p

".\iid are any of your i`iimll_\~ at th"

l`i'oiit ?"

"till, _\'cs, `\'_oiir .\l:iicsly. .Nil luv'

incn art iiglitiiii:__or have dicfl fight- ing. My lillslmiul and tlircc soiis.ni'e :ii tho l`|'0iit. two in li-gypt and two In l"riiice. :ind l have lost a nephew.

No doubt -Queen .\iIiir_v has licaril-

ni.iny siicli replies. to her i|ucstioiis_ but it \\'as \vlili deep. cinotion and with un lnipiilsive liand-clasp that the Quran said. “\\'h:ii, n splendid i'ecord,'

'l‘hc 'l(iiiz's geiiiolity is iliiistrziicil

by his lirlf--I coiiversntlon wllli a \\'oi'kiiiiin who has lost his lei; ln ac tinii Going straiglit ii to him nnd

»‘ i 1, ~ . - ~ .- , ' ' ‘ ' 1 ._ shiikliig hands _llie Ying asked. .Caiiadians failed .in their duty to the hm ,_“,hm regime", dm you _‘Wm ln,"

“ln the lloynl Walsh i"iisiliers,"_\\'-.is

thc reply. J . ~

"Oli," said thc King, “ihfit was in_\'

old i°ci:lniei|t_" i

l.eurniiii.: ihiii the niun was wound

cd in Gallipoli. the King asked lrid he not got nn nriiflcinl limb. "Ycs". replied the man, "but I- can‘s wenr ii my ici: is loo tender." _

At the .ciitrauce of the gates of thc

plan' the King-lin,<l been cliallcngcd by the police to dccl-'.\re if he hnil any coiitwiliiiiid articles. llis Nlejesty re plied kiiigliiiigly by hiiniling over his cigarette cn.-ic. and _ri lighter. The iiolice board wziriied :ill who entered ihc works that they carried pipes, to bunch. matches or llglitcrs- at peril o" certain hciivy penalties.”

While ilio Queen vislteil wounded

soldiers ai Mancliester the King ln- specieil the British Westinghouse \Vm'ks ai ’I`i'l1|l’ord Pork. Entering thc Works ,thc King “clocked on" as lf he were un ordiiiar_\' e1niploye\ and reccivcil ticker No. 10,001. ills Maj csliy should hiive been "dc-cked" for being behind time. but ig was explain cd iii niillgntlon that the delay had been cniiscd -by his directing his cliiiul'l'eur lo drive slowly past the ‘huge crowds. _ The King asked one worker whirt lic though; of the recent labor trouble. The niun replied that the \Vcstlng

house eiirplc,-yes were ilie last out and the first in after voicing their -pro

lest.

“l inn very glad," replied -the King.

lei' be.” There is no room in Canada for "limi _von imve gov. over me mimi- an

llcultlcs hero :ind hope _vou will con- iliiue doing your best for your coiui~ try when shi- wants you most.

Wlieii ills Majesty “clocked off" lic

rccelvcil ii check recording that lin lmd worked nu hour and some nilnutcu lieforc leaving he inspected with ln» forest li curious de-vice abr.-ut whlcli ii wus lntiniiiteii nothing muy bo snld. except tlin li had'somcthl}ig to do with siilimnrlnos.

Tho King on thc occasion of his

Inst trip to Lancashire ln 1916 arous- cil great cntliiisinsm and no little con_~itcrnnllm1 at a banquet hy sugges- ting that during his tour in the coun- try he should always be referred rods the Duke of Lancaster, which is one ol’ his riglirfiil titles. The ideii_ did not appeal io some of the court oillclnls. liowgvcr, nnd In subseqiieni corres- pondence ivlth the Lord Miryor ol' Mniiclies-itcr, t he King's Secretary stated that while it was ills Ma]osi_v's wliili _llinrl he should not be called the Duke of Liincastei' on formal occas- ions lie,ncvorthe|ei\s hoped that lntlie (‘r.1int_y Palatine he should he ioiisierl ln those hernia :ind this practice has 1 been imunliiioiisly followed ever slncd that lime. ._ _

There nre _increasing lillllcdtlons

that Princess M~nr_v in to play 9, larger pnrt as her mother-‘s "deput_v” ln the royal iaml|y'n association with chari- table c|'l‘orts than has heretofore been the cnse."l.ain week while the Q <-

cants _of milijgely.-age. _ g Wa- .__w,,_.

i'i~Incess' of \‘V:iles.'liarl long lived lui

interest in the work and \velt‘are ot' thc ‘-

.;x°"\_'

L '

_. _.1 Q,-

- i- /i

v(’l\ i

. , . , _ I

/..;--* ' -_

-.__ 1. _

f _ cgi All the latest Nébii

i-,,,%..,¥ork_ styles in i-,Mi -4 gk

,iii-`§ dies and Russi'

i, _.1-i, r1ii»us¢S-,Ano whit-_

- _i.,_

_ i .‘-f.-_ ,S ' qkf t i 'th s - we ~ if

5 fancy- pockets' and

'rf

LINGERIE ‘

g Patons. Limited

~»ri~<i;M0vR __ ~ _ c rnsicninwmsrorm-ciamnran __ _ _ C- _, ._ gil,

Mitidy Blouses

.A , _X trimmings to match. un _ Ask to see our_ Cloth Spgrt Skirts, different " i - . _ t , t 1 _ `.;PA_l_TERN 1 s yes no wo ii ex

EVERYTHING IN DAINTY

as 'r

'l`he deilli ol Lord (l.iiilii'o1fl._, .-

cnlls- one ot` the best iinil pcirlizlpsiflllll of the lf-ost luniiliiir ol' lllailstonc st0i'ies.._1Tlle'Iiitd'-peel' was u i'c:ll)i\i'k- illil_\' \'ciier:|lil\~ person ind liilicli in(-fc s_viiip..tliel.lc to llic iiiiaiits' cause’ |li:in“inosi Irish torlcs. \Vlieii the :igi'nrl_\ii ulleslinii was ill its flcrccst he inside u p_iclilc and nioileriite -spcccli hi ireland p`art.l_v npprovlnir Glad sl_one’s. Land bill. Glndsloiic snwlllie

speech, and :ilwnys eager to ;.',_ilii ii rocriilt. wrote o civil eller. beginn- ing; "I\l_v lleni' Lord," cxpi'esslng(lils gi-atliicaiioii al this niilr.-:ikcd t'or.s\ip» port :ind begging his cori-espoiidciit lo walvo the cei-riiioiiy ot' on iiitroduc- lion und to dine with him in liowiiing streii lo discuss some lciic-tty pollit, 'in the hll-l. -

lie liandcd the letter, as was his

!('onlin\icd on l’u|.:o i~Ilevcn_)

ooooo*o"o*¢-ffoovqoooo 94

I niiiu smcrioiis Foil I iiuiiiiiiiiiii iiiinuiiiis

' F¥@'O

0 Furnished by 0 .

Q. V W.

l'§-l»'ll'F'l"|'Il§

I. Laulon,

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

' NOT WORTH WHILE

(By liilgiu' A. Guest)

lt’s not woitli whl-lc lo tliikci' with a dciil that lsn‘l striilglit, lt's noi worth whllo to lie iiiiil clic.il

your wily through victoifs giile. - '

Oh bo_v of nine whofe'ci' you ilu.

whnte'er the prize _vou"il clnlni.

lie holiest in the wu_\' you strive iiud

keep your lilinds from slinnie.

Remember when temptation comes to hire you with her s7nille.- Thai il' _von liiivc to client in wili thc

goal is not worth while. i

lt's not worth while to sell y‘our~\cl|`

l'or iinylhlng on earth. '

l.li`i» jiiilges us by what wc iirc :inc

not how niuch \vc"rc worth.

And nien hii\‘c piiivni-d tliciii.-ii-lvcs |'or

gold and coiiiiiiercil by it scheme

'l`o ilnil at lust the honor lout they

_ never could rodci-ni. '

ll’ i-vcr you ure iuovcil to lic, or win

by ciiniilni: wilc_

llciiienilier thot tcinptiiiloirs pay has nevoi' been \voitli wlillif.

’l`hc tomptcr coiinot bring you joy nor happiness nor i'|'leiiils.' _ ills pnth that seems so smooth to

trend ln sorrow always ends,

ills money and his l`nmc' orc bose, hut

~thlnly gfl\deu~o'e|'. .

And chefip null tnwdry things lor which to bnrler honor for.

Take failure lf you must. my boy, 'Fake failure if you must my lioy, pldil

weary ,mile for mile

But kcepfynur lei! respect niistniiieu , . tlrgptv only is yorig whl‘lo._

"I‘h‘l§ lesson once the `-Nni-i-tel‘i»|#juglit

when Satan proudly ciillpc

Ai , rltesqil liiinfilu-i.world ll he Would _ ohm st00If.fo.1_Qiximc. ;' “Its not worth whl- lim* _ aslci-

V llticgiggté and .npnrhcd hint licri- _un f nj 1--r.-_ fi'-'i Yet.-in ii. thmisanrl dlff:ii'o,i1t \¢_l_\'& still

Safifin comen_ to hid. kgs* ,'66

Oh boy o .mlne_`whbh you org' oi/_‘

to action; thug, dehle, f* iq

gay heyh' not worth ‘w\llle. `

I praywggufgl ling! the wisdom, tho, yo,

p-TT'

are taking to our Bach- ’ . i ' elor Suits like ducks to _ _

_ water. '

` Good reason why, too.

good looks, good work-

manship and good wear- ,- ing qualities, they are `

the biggest bargain ever

` offered to men, being , the first guaranteed

trade-marked, nation- ally known clothes to

-` F-

“K ____ . . %~ I/i' \\ I _V

‘ THE , . ,. i . . 40- yi" f - ,}' -' ` ,g ':i~§’l

[E ,f i_l_ . ti /i _; ,J SUIT ‘ff

in sold exclusively by .

_ 101 Griffon st.

i144-irzziiiii. ` ' '

e.-- - 3.--s1-s- _ er-

, _ _...__

iiiarine, Fire, Life and

Notwithstandin their f

N- .-,..-_ ~._.?_'_;T

` %:%;,1»-:;;.__ 3'

be sold at A aes

Henderson & Cudmore _:“""`

'1-i. 'l _ J' -.__ ' ._ ~----»---»~------515-7=-~5----»~--il l

01'- llcif Majest,y's nialills 'oi' ~ '

. . . _ ,.9 W

_ I ’

A I"lenWiih f `

Common Sense

_-. '

/ _ '-"fs.*»

» >

i.;,,¢_

t. i

s. if

-an A

Branches of Insuraiiee

Hulls, cargoes and freight of Sailing 'Vessels 'and

stcrimships insured against- perils of the sea and War

iisks.

l Buildings of all kinds and their contents insured

against loss by Fire and Lightii in g.

, Life, Endowment, Accident, Health Liability and

Automobile risks covered.

kinds." ` .V ‘ f__.= wi

We have facilities unsllr assed b 'Agen ` in

the Maritime Provinces, 'forlefféctlndiiiiiiiirance all

Lowest rates consistentiwifh'ahsolufésechii 'Z -

-‘i»‘1“':. - 2 .2 ~_ 1 ".~r.1 `

1 ,~--nY~NDMAN LT . " j"l'élé'iii\'oii¢ No.-'bv '-* If si lq|»ts\iiifsi€~.,¢3h’l ni

C _ _The Oldestvlnsuiiiuice A¢én3§"i¥ii'i5fiE‘. l.~

in... ins.. lowing in"-me Nom, ‘$4.2

the King, the Princess represented i"'f`-..4'_'f' ‘ \ _ _ _ _ her mother at the Duchess of Well- if-if “iii \ \ ` ”

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