i‘

' .' ' . The Art was wisely designed

Th2 purity Qﬂd TPGQfGHCC 0' Mathleson muses-eel; with one ripen door to the lziist and

“ - h another to the West. it provided

(c°"""“°d "w" m” ') ilh-‘Ipyyaihq by anticipation for the admission

. § ——"-' ""' '"'_—'_"'"”" lvlslisnarlhvdtaal under the iiutional roof of all ttie ‘ : _, were with the SOI-lliiﬂfﬂ 31"!" i“ eamﬂbﬂilll present members of tile family and

. ‘M61223. .. ... |¢l§S :31‘ .:£.':".'.:.i2::*.i.ﬁr.‘".*:;.."":s:

tic Coast .' ‘ ’ '

fiﬂherle“ ‘m m” Mm“ VAIO UI unknown ones that might be evolv-

A ioa ships teamed along the grown chronic. in the winter o. . . _

T E l m" emit oiltlle Giulibi st. Lawrence; 1x04 it appeared to tlie Maritime ;f,°;,°;;__";g{°*;§jf,,,;}'°,,0;;“‘

' _ - , ' gatiheriing a rich harvest from its PITCHQHJCB?‘ that t'he various propos- meme, m.’ m. ‘he mhhl hhh hhhh

h; induced its tremendous popularity. ""°=M"=i°° ‘millf- n m " gr It a ﬂfhﬁlriwliﬂn "i f1 Pei}; of iiie new Dominion with its ~ Th" m“ ‘Ynerncaii q°vrf [Tiem gvstylbezelm T‘ t|°bQ“f:e‘~uw°“ boundless hopes and possibilities:

WW". (pran‘.e'pekae Blend 85c lrihpolfd 1:03. Xlxericiglll‘ WgﬂQSlI and Provinceg sagixlmthee‘ pbrthfliy Trill: “e “m: “Terr‘lory' resource“ by;

r e

ten» as l-iiliiA i.»

MARCH 26. 192's llévelationiiiflfca Goodness-

o. a. y!" T

Ghiei Justice

that there was iio real reciprocity because the American fisheries were exhausted and useless, while

a .

exported to the United 55mins lint] on.’ timber from American logs teen in Canada and returned as lumber to the Uinlted States.

._. .-., dliei.

THE OHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

over the Reciprocity treaty had

structed work was suspended in consequence. All reasonable hopes oi effecting tu-nitetl actioil with the Upper Provinces were abandoned

‘stltutlon

Childrelfs Colds- n

_|*'ys\ is _-» ' w m

PAGE saves ' '

‘ " by the imperial parliament known as The British erth America Act. .

ed from future conditions. it is ll marvellous structure. 'ihomss D'Arcy McGee in golden

sea and land,» civil and religious freedom. these we have already. Four millions we already lire; lour’ millions culled from the races tiilit.

. . g at . _ h -

, - - o

The ~ of ‘he .or s thousand years. have led the I ‘- ' van or Christendom . . We

d d U I d have more Saxons than Alfred had

E s when lie founded the English realm. * We have more Celts than Brian

and as an alternative plan the Leg- islatures oi Nova Scotla, New Brunswick and Prince Edward ls- llind passed joi-nt resolutions auth-

Tliat Canada admitted American ships tree and the United States did not return the right; thatCan- nia was refu-icJ the right tn llatl

duty on clllfliVilllll goods, within {the treaty. exported by Canada to

Km earn more

Savinds Banki Z When you use

Sunlight Soap -

_ ’ a Aflll-llcllll Canes and that under orizing their respective govei-n- had whah he pm hh, heel on the thi- guise of Qinsular tees ti.» mellts to hold a convention for the heck of (him we have more Nor. . United States really imposed a Dllriwse 0f effecting u union of the ma,“ ma], whham had when he

thlee provinces, political, legislu- tive and fiscal.

The delegates were selected from the Liberal and Conservative ranks alike. The convention opened in Charlottetown lst Sept telniber. i864. The Premier oi‘ Prince Edward island, Hon. J, H, Gray, was appointed chairman.

Nova Scotia: Hons. Charles Topper. Henry, Dickey, Archibald, nnd McCuliy.

New Brunswick: lions. S. ll. Tliley. Sleeves, Johnston, Chand- ler and Gray.

Prince Edward

murshalled his invading host aloiii; tiile strand of Fiiiaise. We have the laws of St. Edward and St. Louis. Magnu Charis and the Romain Code. We speak the speeches oi Shakes- peare and Bossuet. We copy the constitution which Bourke aild Somers. Sidney and Sir Thomas Moore lived oi- died to secure or save. Out ol‘ these august ele- ments, iii the name oi the future generations who shall inhabit all the vast region We now cnlbours.‘ l invoke the fortunate genius of a United British America, to solelll-llq lze law with the moral sanction of‘

WILL as i-lzto m THE

‘the United Sliitos

.tihi.ii tile irettlv was weaiaag <ii.t.

ON ‘It was nu rdlrpiiiie therefore tvlit-il

1st the earliest possible late ill

TIIOSdaY, March Wednesday, quired year's not-to and iii‘: treaty

' , [ended in 186d.

Marﬁh and Thursday, Apr]! 1st i it is iinterestiliiz to note thut dur-

||| i, ¢ || 4 b Dean ‘Sinclair Laird, slice the halailce o! trade hui been

Pringidiflrlajiiavrihvbdoniatd eScbfibei SLyAnrie de Beiievuc. P-Q-i liigliiilﬁl Clmlldli- i 111k‘! "i9 "l? by s N Robertson. M. A., l..'l..o.-tiy H. H. Shaw. B- Sc- “W” I'm-m 0115891?" "Mk1

Prince of wa|es couege . As early 9.8 ::-~;2 it was evidenl il865 tile AmGrZ-Zlllls gave ilie re- fing ilie twelve yours oi’ its exist.-

-by Miss Mona o. Wilson and others. ,i'"<i’°"“ i" "he Wile"

Island: .. Hons.

_ Stews $295,660.00!) J- H- Gray.‘ 0018B. Pore. Palmer religion, lllltl to i-rnw-n tile iairi interestina addresses relative to school work will also llmpoqrtlﬂlfrOm the United V” r7600‘) "glgle-‘lggtilllﬂlitl: I d u t pillar of our freedom with its onlyi‘ _ . a .. . . w cose to - . . - -

be delivlrﬂi w the iflsﬂﬂi"! m! MM" . | t” ' " v9“, {he m o, ..bumm§§fi. ° g1; ﬂglffgﬂﬂlft ‘ilflffélhrﬂhjflfg’ Qlgiffgjh HEN you put a dollar in the it may cam

The Business Seal on will bean IMPOPiHVIi 0'"! i" i-"WI Against Canada $ 54,916,000 809861188 8T8 Bllid l0 hill/B bee" our descendants may adva-lit-e stead 8B lllllCh 38 {DUI C5113 1D 3 YE!‘ 8 $11118. WhCII lncsa re the Annual Convention at the Canadian Teachers Nevertheless there remains n 5i")?! and practical in consequence. “y u, the ﬂccompllﬂhnlg|n i); u‘

While they snt an announcement caime iby telegram of the departure from Quebec of certain members or the Government oi’ Canada to Submit Dmlmsnls for irwidei- un- ion. lt was determined to re- ceive the deputation and mann- time to postpone further consider- ation of Maritime utllon. The fol- lowiiilg lll0l‘lli'llg the deputation nr.

Federation to be held tn Charlottetown in August will be biouglit before the me lltlg.“ ‘ ,

A pubuc MggQlnq hrihwednnsday evening presided over by Hi. Wmjjhlp Meyer/Miller will be a part of the pro- gramme and tile meet ‘lg will be addressed by Dean Laird, Rev. Mr. Mil" ‘m! “M”-

EVERV TEACHER IS UﬁQiED TiO ATTEND.

deep impression among the people or the Maritime Provinces that the treaty operated to their advant- age.

Now Cnnlidn was again in sud strolls.

The repeal of the Corn Laws and the changes in tho Navigation Acts had broken _down her trado with ‘Britain. Under the Recipro- city treaty new channels oi trade “iveii- ll Cilmilriseil; Hons. John rind iiieein developed and iiirnin the A- Miwdvnuld. George Brown. channels were blocked and theiiievrsﬁ E- Cartier. Thomas D'Arcy

you use Sunlight Soap for doing the family wash you save many dollars a year because of the protection this pure soap gives to the family linens. . Sheets, pillow cases, towels, shirts, dresses and napery——these are all expensive. It" costs a lot: of money to replace them.

Harsh, impure soaps break down and wear out

common destiny."

Prnmptiy the Dominion organiz- ed its Government.

Tile aim oi its lotinders was to form a Government composed oi the leading men from the two great parties, Liberal and Lklnaerviitiire. and accordingly it was thus con- stituted. i

The ‘hope was that nil would he for the State and inolle for party. '

Howlfnr that hope ilns been ful-

-ii-iilt' “lwflll

Anglo-breasted. but-they must have

LONG AND SHORT OF IT ‘

iiil ii t l . nt nsil rag - - . ._ lolll! Deuked inpeis and lit iienilv W“ dlﬂmviﬂd- QMG“? h lﬁngfvi“ MHDOu-gali, hofjf ° '"’ "' "we °° ‘° = fabrics at a ruinous rate. Sunlight Soap, made by the i I i short coat. about the hips. Sleeves, cuffs and WM! next? h amp e ' a ° whom)!“ “helm-Y The Confederation so for accom- i Eli fairly Scncuarnte iieacriiltt- shoulders are narrow and skirts, Th“ ‘lileﬁtmn ‘had bee“ '“'“d' gamed distinction m Cmmd“ Pill-riled Will-i Hilly the initial steP~ makers of Lux’ and backed by a’ Guaranta of

For two days the Custodian dele- gates had the undivided attention 0f the convention and then they withdrew.

_ it was agreed that the convent- lon should suspend further consid- oration‘ 0i’ the. Maritime proposals and should adjourn to Quebec at a iii“! i0 he named hy the Governor ‘General. '

From Charlottetown the mem-t

er serious consideration for a num-

Tllere remained outside on the her oi’ years-ever since friction

West all that region bounded on the ‘East thy Ontario. on the West by the Pacific Ocean. on the North by tihe confines oi ‘British Northi Aimsrics. amd on the South by the international 'b0l1l1diil'y,—OV9l‘ 3.- 000.000 square miles; and on the East this island and Newfoundland.

Tile open door for expansion is Sec. 146 of the B.N.A. Act which

on oi the newest spring stilts. are straight. “could may ‘be either ilou-bie or

Purity, keeps the bloom of newness on Fabrics and greatly‘ prolongs their life.

The Choice of Millions

It...

rs of the convention and theihrovhied [or the udnﬂgglgin of the ‘gutllhdian delegates proceeded to colonies of Newfoundland, - P. E. Bqgux ﬁyﬂhght 13 5Q I ii ax and later convened in Quc- Island and British Commbia, p". _ _ _ _ lim- Prvgresa was made in" 1w pei-ts Liitiil and the North West ,-'»' _dﬁCl€ﬂt and 8O 83ft, 1t; 1B

conclusion remhed- Territory. The great obstacle to

westward extension was territory owned and governed by the Hull son's Bay Company. For almost two ‘hundred years iihis Company‘ under its Royal Charterpliad claim- ed and exercised the ownership and government. civil and crimin- al. over the lands and 990916 Willi" iii the conﬁnes or its charter.

~ the largest selling laundry soap in the world.

It costs no more than

_ y" ordinary soaps. r’

INTEREST IN UNION GROWS

..i' F1

J Mi/c!’ 1%. . ///.

in the three years which follow- ed-lillﬂ t0 1867—the subject of Union more and ‘fﬂﬂre engrossed tihe minds oi all the Colonies. Old political lines of cleavage were broken a/nd s main new alignment

"Then are enough worries studied to housekeeping

iﬂlitiwidit-fol‘ Confederation or AB-h hrhhary “eh h, entering viridimnciuciiigwinnecanry -" ~ as“ n8 ' I th W t, the propel-t rights had one; - - Things kept happeplng to aid the to°be jiquhed and "fa governing __I _ b” Made by Lever Brothers Limited Confederates-i-thc Feliisili raids power of the Company exuhghmh "Isillilﬂilsiilll i!" T to into New Brunswick and Upper ed 5y 1370 this was accomplisii- it iwbﬂlilbllllhvidliﬂﬂ" oron Y. Fwllada brplught home with alarm- ed: The Cumpalily surrendered to wuidzlully clan and new- “tg mrce i e dang” M "l" un‘ the British Crown its chartered ipokjngndihnwirrpurej‘ _ guarded state. i; m; 1i g n 22:12.": :::’...:::;' ‘mites: l. Sold Everywhere

great leaders and hitherto oppon- ants in Upper Canada, John A. Macdonald and George Brown, hild to say in 1865.

Iiilacdonald said: "lf we do not take advantage oi the time-ii we show ourselves unequal to the oc- casion it imny never return and we shall hereafter bitterly and un- iivaiiiiigly regret having failed to embrace the happy opportunity of founding a great inatlon under the

land) in consideration oi’ £300,000 sterling paid by the Dominion oi’ Canada aind thereupon in pllrsil~ ance or their antecedent agree- ment t-he British Crown transfer- red R/uperfs Land and the North West Territories to the Dominion- Out oi this newly acquired terri- tory t-he Dominion curved the Pro- vince 0t Manitoba which became l1 member of the Confederation in

qhe Lagest" Selliry Qundiy Soap in the World

8-70

1370. Unlike the self-governing tosteriinz care of Great lBritsin." Colo-hie, m, new pfﬂVIﬂCB wiiii ii George lBrown furnished his cream“ o; [he Dominiirm Parlia- muw“: t——it a born within the Con- -—— . x v ,_ _ ' , - ,. —,""' f‘. " _ " _ l. Because it will raise us from ﬁggrhuunwhsld_ m" or [hm circhhh Dido“ em] here-—the mﬂtivls winch should hesitate i-u i. tiliultle iilllt ﬂog. to me. represents some v

the attitude oi‘ a nuimbsr oi’ incon- sidersble Colonies into a great and powerful people.

2 Because it will throw down the lbarriers oi trade and give us

A :1 the control of a market 0t four mil-

lions oi people.

D E M O N S T R A T I o N of llllsftiﬁsliflgiélflﬁitllﬁvgélr [lids-bilge ‘$015158. Chevrolet will delight and sur-

in-s ired it live on. ‘sill that liilglit cllullge lllt‘ hllplly liilug more than that. Myifeoilng “lance “m” Home snecml pm?- 1Pherc were a few who hoped aniliiiiiil) advantageous relntons waits iliut Wili‘l‘t'\‘ltf'l‘ tile ﬂag shall llY. 19mm Provlskmn] urmngemen R many who feared tllut (‘0Illi‘ii‘i"l’-iilll\'l' Picupii-il towards liiv luotht-Plin tllc far corners of the farthest we“ “no made for m9 temglomrﬁ ation would loosen and ilitflilntclymoutiiry? l zliil persuaded iheri‘ lillid. lwyond the sunset. it is 1i government or Rupert’! Lain an sever our allegiance to ihv British iicvci- was u lliome-nl ill the llia- symbol oi‘ justice and equal rights u"! Norm West?“ Termory’ I Crown. Lt-t us make a 11st iniiity. -~ ' cl these Colonies, when the for all nit-ii. ui’ ull classes, and ull In me ‘allowing year’ 1871' ‘l At the Assembly 0i‘ the Filth ‘I'll ii ‘PIS oi’ oilr people aware so ilt'iiiiy ore-ad's. without rcgurd to welLtii m‘ Columbia entered the “n {my of Confederation in Halifax ill 156i n hut to iii-e pilrcnt slate by the or hilih." ' The special provision ‘Nohlthol —two dayis after their meet iig ill lien 9f gyﬂﬂtnde nllii liiii-ctloil. usg iAlld N K. Lniinlirlile, K. C... offic- me gmisnfgiceaigsg‘)! ‘Kxgéﬂilhhe a, Charlottetown, George Brown ilhili tliﬂl moment.“ ‘ial iii-nil of the liar of the Provinci-

e m (

4 Because it will give a new

- , . -' ‘i . ' t i. su ascribe of Quebec. ri- ii'vd: fiSC Oll It bring Yb“ a HOW Cblliultitryfo Immmmﬂon “no our new” me _co.im'm'_altlgemsi:hthoﬁid o‘: tilt» iflllilicioxisnzpviiﬁ-‘(llisctyliltjeeirneiltlliililrltl‘wmiuli-iniliiingbiig-lliiyoPie ilizit just? “Will you alliow ‘i119 to think that ‘_ p y ' , 5 136cm," 1t Wm aha-bk; us w 7mm“ w wmiec ‘theme Rhhwhy oi the greatest leaders in tiloiiitltt ii-ihute to oiir mother iltlllfl? A.~i_:l‘w'hiii you ‘tllilllll‘€(l in this country- ' idea Of fOur-Cyllndel‘ POWCI.’ and meet Without tllilrm the abrogation 8mm‘ Cfﬂgmhghwhnd thht 3mm, and action ‘n the British Amcricaniiit conclusion and sulnmiiig up oiiwn-s not so much its magnitude. the .‘ I or the American Recthmcny treaty system m hunt‘ ‘am m the Dom, Colonies. He sald:—-— the iiiva-ls of the British Elllplftlibvilllllthﬁ‘ ill llnnil or the Rockies. . Smoothness- It W111 make the new ih ch39 me Unned grams shohld Cmumim‘ 5 o“ gr " in these Colonies. as heretofore-mid (‘uniulnlei plm-i- therein l quoirivthc fertile plains of the West. tile

mo“ Government in '.';:§B'°,',hf,','§ governed. wie have enjoyed great. mm the '.‘&])£‘P('h£*6i of two eniillenfsliiree or the (lrcot iLslkes and the

{ilielwiiltie fitinsdiluvibliinlthrnilgiho-llt itii advantages under the protectwgl lrislxsmthe one lilllglisii and lilildlhllnkts of ldllél Sh. Lawrence. but l shi-eld oi the ‘mother country. rather Front-ii ('illil.l(iillll. dr-liverei lWlill you n m re more was a peo- emlre kmﬁlthb ‘pawns the m me have had no lirmy or navy to ens-iii few weeks air» u! i1 mvciinil ﬂiUliir 0i timer")! "HEW W"! 9"- cuuse of a ' ' ' wilfullo foreign diplomacy to iiiifli-iihe Bench and ilair iii ‘Alutltreuhitraditions, language and iaiwshgrilih taln; olir whole resoilrci-s hnveythesc ivords. great alike iii theiruially welding itself i-nto un to com- gone to our internal improvetiieni:itrutli ‘and simplicity. {ltilllliiy lay i1 iK/iili 0f ﬁmmMthiitY- ii notwitlistilnd ltg" rui- occasional" lirird llnckiilastcl". Ex Lord Chan-rs ty t0 t e ‘Crown. Hm "Yin! "'9 in 1873 Prince Edward island “K _ . been in "a state of almost contln- came hm) hhe ‘Imam (he “at of sir 19s with ilic Colonial Office. we ceiioi of Englanilt. sallgl. l ‘ whim)‘: llnrllhiailigi-‘lenggzaolnwvzllafiilcnx“ he“ hhtagonmh (or more than ﬂf- ‘he nelhgovemmg Co1oh|es_ and haveuznjoyed ii degree o! self-gov- To me the Br ish mp re 10h h l t h‘ Pr. cg re of Canadian- tee-n years." He added tihese not- h] the same yam. h new 0mm was ernln.nt and generous considclii-rnot. merely mean a TElJOlll of t 8 heme heds timed b a we“ able words: "Though great in created h‘ the Domhhoh cover“. tlon such as no (‘O-Olllﬂg ill illlvfiflli ilPlOik-‘illl of Olll eoldiicrs. 0k: even oneriiohhormerotecteyd bpo ‘he territory and population we want mam. "mt o‘ Mhimer of the ll!‘ or modern history evcr enyiyi d s1 .h.n ‘llllllﬁfeﬂllilll 110m ilionl, r (hiqélwiqlh g“ .Mp "Ialnhn y" M the other element which is absol- ‘anon "m" whom devolved [he the hands oi’ ii parent stair. is itileei, uhesc ilF-p mi retort on 1p thr- m :80‘ nﬁnweuzh: 11p utely necessary to make a nation. espqchh (‘my of ‘euhhg the ymhhn any wondermthai Jhougiitfui men mper fhablegpagijs fvlilistpry-Hiiii __Vf’_____i‘___9___-,_lf\_____ ‘__-____

that is, the Maritime element. mh’ which had h, he done info";

Willi "Mimi °" "rm h" w“ °b‘ any oi the prairie lands outside of Always the Same ~Always the Best

decide upoii- its abolition.

6 Because in the event oi war it will enlvble all the Colonies to de- fend themselves better and give more efficient aid to the Empire than they can do separately. Quebec led by Cartier suDDOﬂBd Brown with whom he saidhe hild

LOWER Chevrolet prices appear all the more remarkable.

Drive the new Chevrolet and you will

understand the reason why thousands i- of satisﬁed Chevrolet owners wrote unqualiﬁed expressions of appreciation during the year 1925. You will under- stand, too, why Chevrolet popularity is growing in anamazing manners-unpre- cedented ln motor car history-

And Chevrolet ls fully equipped I". no extras to buy.

_ Ask your Chevrolet dealer for a demon. ltration today.

" CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY OF

2m CANADA, LIMITED

"MFGMAU "“'"-“"" (sulgﬂﬁ c vim Limited)

h ry o! General Motors q! d r oslutwa ONTAIIQ

A. Home 8c Co

i its oars on “no. 1'8’ i i."-

Union Consummatsd.

“"1194 "i? 9mm!“ °i 579mm" ‘m’ the Red River. Colony could he i959 |i' has 119°" “ﬁned ‘m!’ ‘opened for settlement. Maritime element?" lri 1876 ii uenteiient oevei-iier When "w Wm" "d ""1"" was appointed wile. wit-ii lile ceiiii- died down there emerged a new. “h w" 8h,“ exachu“ "4 1,31,. ¢i||ii°°~ "'9 Dmmm“ °f and” iattve control over the W110i! NOPi-il comprising tour iimvinciilr mum’ West Territory. an area of almost pm] Quebec, New Brunswick and zhohmooo whet Nova Scotia. with a written Con- h] d“, com-n. ‘m; by degree; as the lands were required for set- tlers. the Indian title was I leased to the Dominion and thus t-lis whole

of British North America except ' Newfoundland was assembled lin- dsi- the‘ Dominion Government- iln 1086 the "main line of the c. ‘P it. was coll-rotated. linking up the tPmvinceo 1mm shore to shore.

iii 1906 the new Provinces oi - Alberta and Saskatchewan were m qstabliohed. thus completing s con-

hun.uub.woﬂd_|ﬂllil0lll line oi pmvlnces some;

m“ h | l t. :‘:"b°m£“| ' ‘hghﬁttdipesﬂ leading to Condedor-

Your absolute satisfaction guaranteed by our money back oﬂer.

Mills. Pctcrborough and Saskatoon

A product oi The Quaker

ﬁst-i i‘. “'4' '-"

‘*1: