“QM-mammal... otqrztrqvr ~- ..

» . CHARLES - ILVAPORATE MILK.

Investing by “i Parlia/ Payments

(Under our Partial Pay- mcnt Plan, a small sum only is necessary for the initial payment, and for the regular monthly pay- monts thereafter. (LBy this method, stand- ard Stocks and Bonds may be easily acquired. You save as you earn and there ‘is a constant inocntjvc to thrift. (LT-aka advantage of some " 0f the bargains that are now offering-buy them on v our PartialPaymcnt: Plan. Write for lfXpiflnlliury booklet. 110

Bryant, Isard 8: Co.

84-90 St. Francois Xavier St. UDwwn Branch 05100-453 Peel 5L Monrr Bond Division-Phone Main 4961 TorclntwCRR. Building Private Wiru~UncImlied Service

Professional Cards.

B. F. DEMPSEY

Gralnate of Bolton School nl PIANO TUNING

171 Grafton Si» Charlottetown

lllark RMcGulganBA BARRISTER. SOLlOiTOR. ETC. Money to Loan Cameron Block Chlrlottstovvl, P. E.‘ inland

s. s‘. HESSIAN

larristv, Solicitor, Notary Public

Etc. ‘ MONEY TO LOAN Qontaquo P. E. island

Barrister and Attornoiy-ibl-IW

Room No. 12 Cameron Block VICTORIA ROW

i. A. MacDONALD

Barrister, Solicitor, Eta. MONEY TO LOAN Office-Riley Building ' Charlottotown

5r. c. c. Archibald

Graduate on N. Y. Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital "Pr-elm limltcdito Eye. Ear. NW-

~ and Throat Olflco Bayer Building. Grant Ooorql Strut, Opposito Guardlln Office Telephone 251 Ofllob Hours-9 to 12 a. m. [to 0 p. m. May be consulted of! hours at 116 Hlllaboro 8L

Palmer 8n Palmer

l-l. J. Palmor, K. C. H. L Palmer - Barristers. etc. m

l ilil

Pmaldont.

curl-om “'- "' arson-no.

sons-g nauy Lil porno! (Ill-loll

llaanlan l3) 8J0 In advance

ynnlMlnllvnlnll lnaivnnna i-“izuua. mucus manna.

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921

ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETINQS-

The annual school throughout the province will be held on Tuesday. June 21. it is not too much to say that no other public meeting of any kind all‘ in impor-

meetings

pruaches this meeting lance. On the conclusions arrived at and the pleasures adopted at [his meeting will depend very largely the future welfare of those who in a few years will be the men and women of the province, 1h;- makers ,and unluakers of govern menls, the loglslators. the farmers the professionals. the Ciiilellf‘. There is nothing more iillllilfllllli than nothihg "imposing '1

grcutcr responslbilityy than this ull

this,

on the men and women n: the pro rincr. For this reason every man =lnil woman in each school ilisiricl who realizes his or her rcsponsi bility lo ihcnlsl-lvcs, to their neigh- "lol". to their country. wil‘ l.l_\- uside t-very other iluty-‘nntl attend the till-cling.

if liars generally been found iu thc past that those who have no (ithcr lntr-resi in the school than to grudgingly pay, the annual school asscssmellt and when only dcsira in connection with the school i.s_ 1D keep its 9119611585 down to the lowest possible figure, regardless of consequences to the pupils, are those who may be depcnded upon They will be there to voto against improvements, to

lo hp present.

vote down suppicmsnts, tr) preach the gospel of false economv. This

quote equipment for teaching. This should be done at. our annual meet ings on the 21st instant.

We trust the women throughout the province wil not. forget, that they are qualified to vote at these lneetugs and also that. they are eligible for appointment as trust- We hope to see manyiflil)‘ trustees elected at this year's school meetings for the-re question that generally speaking they are wider aiwake to the impol-

E98.

is

I10

lance of the schools than men are: The "lords of creation" have had tileirdnnings, let the "ladies of creation" now try their hund-

TECHNICAL EDUCATION RE- “ PORT.

The first annual of the Dircclcr of Technical for Canada has just been issue-l As the report covers on!) .l'.e your ending June 30. 1920, lhc Princc Ed»

report Education

‘ward island technical school. which

tpened in September last. your, is not included. '

The report, which was prepared by Professor Gill. Director of Tech nical Education for Cunadn. who is this whichlic is a native. is u particu-

weil known in province of larly interesting one and should be in the hands not of technical but of ers in all our schools. The aim in the ‘establishment cl’ Lechnlcal as laid. in this report, is really the aim o! levcry school and when a primary

teaclwrs alone, tllc teach-

schools. down

I is wily all those who realize iheilfior other school falls shcrt of this duly and their responsibility in ‘ ulm it falls-short. of-lwhal a school connection with the school should Qughl w be, _ _

make it a point to be thew- ] The establishment of schools for

Through a system of fillse econ- omy and peuuriousness continued for many years we have starved the teaching profession and left our schools with almost bare walls um] with little equipment. What the children and our province have lost through this economy will never 11o known but. to our cost we know that our schools are not what thev

ought. to be and the cause is stun ~

vulion. it. has been overcomoito some extent in the

This must be overcome. lpltSl. few years. Better cquipmcnt has in many cases been provided; many schools have increased their Slllppifiliifffllri but. in ulmnv". at‘. 521s- es the teacher's salary is no better than that of tho domestic servant n the farm hand. if our schools nre Lo lbe ofuny scrvicq, lfthcy are to ho tho means of helping our chll= rlron up toiuscful and respectable manhood and womanhood, if they ure to tile, as they ought. to be. the means of making our country great, then we must pay our touch- crs p, respectable living wage and we must provide them with ade-

technical education originated in u recommendation made by a Royal Commission on education estab- lished in 1910. This commission

trial and technical education" as follows:

‘Tho preservation‘ of health vigolhof life.

und

Tho formation or good habits. Tile development of the“ sense of duly and responsibility.

The of tho body. mind and spirit for following some

preparation

useful occupation.

The cultivation of the montal powers, the acquisition of know- ledge and lilo development of the scientific spirit. with reference to the occupation. i

Tho ipromoliun of good will and desire and ability to co-oporzlto with ‘others.

The maintenance of standard]; and ideals. No better than this could ‘be laid for any school and the school that builds upon n narrower foundation must necessarily fnll far short. of Wililll a school ought lo the.

foundation

Bank of Nnva Bootia " - Shlrlottetown, P. E. l. » Money to Loan

Mcllean & McKinnon

l)ti.\.\i.l) McKINNON linlrlstt-l‘ Altnrncy at Law (lfflco ~~lltvyzil lllmk iluiitlirli; (‘hui-lzlttcttlsvn, l’. E. island

Morson & Duffy

Barrlotor and Attornoy-lt-Law

MONEY TO LOAN Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada

MacLbod & Bentley

_ w..s. agu-rtsv, K. c.

. J. A._BENTLEY

Barristolo and Attorneys

‘ MONEY T0 LOAN , Offlcoia-Bank of N. l. Chambnrs

BELYEA" -& McNIEOE

0 RTERED JQOOUNTANTI

dlta and Inveaflgaflona-

rn Office and Coat Sylttmn St. John. MoncfomA-barnt,

. = and Charlottetown.

local Representative, K. W. Flalni-

aon. Pnono 02-

ll Mlle

J i A. MoEachen, ~.' Oph. D. '" an IPIOIALIIIl

Current

’l‘llc Premiers of tho three Marl- timo provinces. all Liberals have returned from a pilgrimage to the Mecca of their expectation Government at Ottawa. purposes of their mission. seeking after whut we zllalm as our bond- cd rights, they would most. natur- ally have the sympathy and sup port of all our people regardless of party, color or political complex~ ion. Likewise if they properly in- tcrpreteil their calling they should bc able to impress upon the Ottnwu

Government the business like char- acter of the projects, and THE NON-POLITICAL NATURE of their undertaking. And having done this in theichsrnctor of true representatives of n people behind them, united on these questions at least, 1T W-OU-LD .1310 ‘N113 PLAIN DUTY, and we believe 1T WOUID ALlSO BE THE PLEASURE of the Molghen Government to give the most careful consideration to their representations. But. when they depart from these wholesale rules snd,_almost before they have re- cslved intimation of barely a psr- tial recognition of their mission,

~ai1d COMMIENOE TO MAKE A PO-

LlTICAL FOOTBALL 0F THE QUESTION, they not. only invite

but ACTUALLY ENPORCFPDW-

Comment

JASTER. Premiers and govern- ments are not customarily forced into concession processes by the

the‘ blusterlng of the opposing party In me" press. and lwhen that game is play-

‘ ed it is n challenge to a fight.

And this is the attitude and those the tactics adopted by the Liberal ppess in relation to this delegation from the three Liberal Governments of the Lower Prov- inces. Foilowlug. in true parrot style. their lleadlng papers from the other provinces, the Patriot of Saturday joins in the political cry. It says, most untljuthfully, that "Hon. Mr. iMelghen's reply to the delegates 11S EXCEEDi-NOLY IN- DElFlN-XTE." They utter this un- truth with full knowledge before them that the Premier's reply was not only of the MIOST DEFINITE character, but was as satisfactory and as comprehensive as any Prime Minister could possibly give before consulting with his colleagues. Thai. answer was that -—“'I‘ho Government twtlll weigh carefully all the arguments pro- sentod and WIUL D0 ALL THAT will CAN on rmvr cm m;- norm

m‘ THE MA'I‘TER wiruioor 1N-

luid down as "The nim of indus- '

v-w.

‘cupid any man (in? straight -pledgs to “do all that we can" deflnit, enodgh for anybody outside of a born fool? And if not,

. aha! more could any government

do!

But they ssyz-fktr. llelgllen dwells upon the need of avoiding any injustice to the other provin- ces." Of course. Are we simple- tons enough to imagine that. we will get what we simply askfor, if it. involves injustice lo the rest. of Canada? Do they" expect to cssh a claim that is embodied in injus- tioeflo any -interest.,0r do they class the Meighen ovcrnmcnt amongst those prepared to per- petrate injustice? 1f so they have made a most serious blunder. Our claim, as we put it. does not in- volve injustices to any one. but. jus- tice to us. and it is the nbscduto right of the Government to look into this question for themselves to be assured of these things, with- out accepting dictation or being bullied b_v'the Liberal press. And before the type has dried, which announced the Premier's most fav-

ourable reply, they launch their threats agsinsr, the Government to bring the matter "even more vigorously, and confronting them still more clearly with the conseq- uences of their neglect.“ And with these hostile partizsn taunts and hlusteriugs, in a sub-judico matter

they are kicking these our most sacred interests around in their political football grounds.

If the ‘object of these Liberal Premiers ls to secure a pleasure of justice in u matter of public concern, and this we luuintain should be their svhcle purposelhey will have the support of all ur hlnritimp people, our (ionservnt ve press, and beyond doubt the solid sympathy of Premier Melghen and his Government. who will deal with it as an issue of practical public business. ilnrelutcil to party. But. if on the other hand lt is one of their schemes. concocted and piled for no other purpose than working up some false prejudice against the Ottawa Government, as their press conduct plainly in dicates lt to be. then by holding their red rug up to a man of Prem- ier Meighens capacity, who is hon-

a

Daily Selections Guardian Readers .

Iurnlshod by W. t. L°ulon_ DIOIOIOIOI GIVE Us MENl

Give us Mon: Mon-Jrom every runli. Frcs-ll and free and frank: Men or thought and reading, Men 0i.’ light and lending, Men of loyal breeding, The Nation's welfare speeding; Men of faith and not of fiction, ill/fen of lofty aim in action: Give 11s Mcn-—1 say again, Givo us men:

,Give us Men!

Strong and stalwart oncs:

Niien lwllom highest. llopc- iliZ~'|liI't'.'-.

Men whom purest honor firvs,

Men ‘who trample sr-lf llcnczllll

- thorn.

Men who ma-kc ' wreath thcm As her noble sons,

Worthy of their slrr-s. Mon who nevcr shuulc thcir mu- thers, , Men who never full their i)l‘tllil(‘i'N, lTdtUE, howcvnr falsc urt- (IUHWSI Give us Mom-I soy ilgulu,

fllclr country

Give us Men!

Give us Men! Mon who. when hers, Grasp the Stuniiurtl of lllcir ful-

hers lln the thickest fight: Men who strike fol" homo uiid ul- tar, (‘Let the coward cringe and fultcr) God defend the right! True as -truth though lonely, Tender. as the brave ore only;

the tvulpilst gui-

lorn and

trod. Men for Country—llom0—-anll (1nd

Give us such Men!

Bishop of Excter. _-__.¢-o->-__

QOOOOOOO

THE OLD GIRDIENER SIYS

As soon as your’ early flowering shnubs have finish- ed blooming, give them u good cutting back if you

"think they need trimming. it’ you wait unlll fsll you will cut. off the flowers buds {which are made during the summer. Really the best way to handle Forsyihla, Doutzia. and such shrubs is to cut out the old canes where they emerge from the ground so that tho new wood will have s chance to detvelop. Nip-ping off the ends isn't 0t much advant- age except to give s more symmntrlcal shape to the lbushss. ff you remove the old flower heads from the lilacs and rllododendrons you

JUSTICE ro orlmn PARTS or. WMDGMiNION." What ‘moro

will have more blossoms next year.

alto or satisfactory manor, , A _ us‘: ‘the IIr-fl they luvs: mwlilri‘ Qllilbi

‘Men who trend where saints hzlvo

Give us Men! i say agaln~zlgnin»—

A

in unpopular sgrrius m.

lolvos up against an opponent who wiliitak, the scourge out. of their hands, and with their own instruX manta flay lhem i0 the very quick. That. Liberals are subtle in those ‘political dodges none will deny, but. their practice in this case, commencing so early in the game. is so biunderingly palpable that oven the most ignorant of onlook- ers will not be carried away by the deception. Aud after their politi- onl game has been played to the full, after much of ilmmhss been lost, it will no doubt as usual fail to the lot of Conservatives to get busy and obtain these rights for which we stand.

--?-<')o4>---—-

lflthers’ View Points;

I . Dead Yet Speaking

l | (Montreal Standard

An interesting fact. which so for hus not 5981i the light of publicity was disclosed when the executors of Sir lViilvl-ifi Laurier opened the safety deposit. box where lilo dead ‘stntcslunn kept his personal pup-

ers. ln the middle of u bundle of insurance policies and other docu- ments of u silllilur nature was a i hc-lcgraph letter from King George

offering Sir ‘Wilfrid a peerage. it was obvious that Sir Wilfrid liud placed the letter there with inten- tion. it could not escapg cvcn the most careless 6Y0 So far as we know Sir Wilfrid ncvcr ulcntiilncnl this mutter to his friends whilc he was alive. ll wus n grout silrprisc to his executors. one oi’ whom ut least. illlli siiarctl his must intinlutc confidence: liut Sir Wilfrid was a man who loved honor. und the secret llc cilerishcd willie living he was proud to announce when he had left this czlrtilly scone. _\ pc-"r- uge would not lluvo nulde Sir \\'ll frid a grenlcr mun, but ho was llu- man enough to ibc pit-used that his greatness “'41s fiftingly "rilt-uglliscfi in lilblliigilfifii pluccs.

i

' The Esperanlo.

(FfUlll tllc i'l'lll'ilil‘lll‘l‘ Journal) Espi-runlfl, pridc of tllc (iioutlos- ter fishing flvul und spot-d (‘iliiiii- plon of lwn ('(lllflii‘i0S, ilcsr-rvcil u ' ‘belts-r futv tllun in b0 sunk by hit- ting u .~‘lliiliit‘i'llf‘li wreck. llut thorc is (znnstilzltiiln in the ltnuwicllg“ that. hcl- loss was not duo to any defect ill dvslgll or rlllltlug. She had tllc imputation of being ihc WOif-‘flijlil perfect fishing schooner ’aml it 'Wflliili have been a pity if this l‘l'~]llll2ilifi11 had gone down with lu-r oil‘ Sniblc Island. ilcr llcstrut-lion is of loss illlli(l1'l.ilf1(‘.t". now lllut wc know her rrcw is safe ’l‘llc ncuzs- oi’ the rescue (‘iillltl as specially cheering tidings to thou- sunds of renders whose interest ln tllc ilout. has ‘been keen ever since llcr victory over her Canadian riv~ :li Dciawana last. full in tho lworld‘s first international rucc ilclwuon fishing schoonors. From that. time ouwurll silt: was ticstlncd tu enjoy u national fllulc, l11iii1il "kg lll".\ ivlllch still uitlulhes to the Anteri- cu and tho s cccssful defenders of the Queen's ill-p. But. aside from the fume 0i’ the ilfllll, ilio story of the oscaipo of tho Espcrun-ltfs crew in dories is thrilling. ‘W's can spare tho swift schooner, flno us she was; but the loss of the men who sniled ln her would ‘have been hsllrlrontilng indeed.

_Let Her Stay In Russia

_(New York llcrnlti.)

The friends in this t-iluntlgv of Emma Goldman urn saying once more that she ls anxious to (tome back here and stay for tho rest of i her days. Probably this is true.

What is certain is that silo should

not be allowed to return. She was

never American in any respect. She iviolaied the lnws of the United States. Her punishment was uppnr- ently almost .s rownrd. She vras ibanlshed to :1 lund in which ‘tho contiillons worn exactly those which she wished to prevail ill the Ilnlled States.

The fact thut. Enlmu Goldman hns been unhappy in Russia does nobwlpe out. the memory or lu-r offences in America. Slit: und hol-

' antigens.’ '3“! i

k

m D/hlld v

1

.i.....-- WEEK END SALE

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 9, 10" and y ll

We have decided to have threeimore special bargain days this week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

On those days we will give bargains all over ‘the store as good and in some cases better than last Sat-

gurday. -

, Read our lists carefully. Come to us with your cash u and We will give you more than value for your money.

MEN'S CAPS $1.50 New caps such as have been selling for $2.25 and $2.50, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday $1.50.

MEN'S HATS $3.00 in the very latest shapes, colors. Browns, greys, atld greens, regular $5.00 huts, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, $2.00.

BLACK COTTON SOX 4 PAIRS FOR $1.00—A good wearing bluok collou sock, regular 35c. Thursday, r‘rldny and Satur- day, 4 pairs. for $1.00.

BLUE AND WHITE STRIPE OVERALLS $1.75. This overall we offer is not a. cheap nveruli, it. is easily worth at. today's price $2.50. 'l‘llurliday, Friday and Saturday $1.75.

CLUB BAGS $8.50. 4 only marked $13.50 to clear at $8.50.

STRIPED TWEED PANTS $2.75‘ {l5 pairs men's siripcd Lwcod punts worth zit least $4.00, Thursday, Friday and Sutilrduy $2. ~'.

FANCY SHIRTS, SOFT CUFFS. $1.50. ‘Full dozen lino shirts with soft cuffs luosliy in stripes. sizes 1-1 to 101/z. Tilurstluy’, l-‘ri- duy and Slllurilay special for $1.50.

BLACK QVERALLS $2.00. flood strong, blurk dill-k overalls, very spcclul, 'i‘llujrsduy,

_ l"l'itiuj' ulld Suturdzly $2.00 pilir.

KHAKI WORK SHIRTS 1.50. This Khu- kl silirt is l1 rcnl ilurgzll , mudn of good quality khaki (luck. largo» getlemtm 511g A snap at $1.50.

TWEED WORK SHIRTS $1.25. day w» cicur l1 dozt-n iwocd ivurk munitsvl $1.70 for $1.25.

Sulur shirts,

SILK TIES. REGULAR $1.25 FOR 75c. Buy n. lie nr two Sulurdzly, rrlgulur Villlli"

turduy 75c.

$1.50 SUIT.

like to know who. ~ Saturday $1.50.

BOYS’ SUITS $10.00.

only $10.00,

COATS $7.00.

good buy at $30.00. Saturday $20.00.

SUITS $25.

gulal" Ii button slylc.

38 Boys Stills, woll tailored. from rclianblu mun-ufncturers worth up i0 $16.00. Tllurstlay Friday ulld Saturday

MEN'S FAWN PARAMETTA ii only men's faiwu Pnrainot. in ralllcoais worth regularly $10.00 Thurs. 1111!’. Friday and Saturday $7.00.

MEN’S SUITS, GOOD QUALITY $20.00 Handsome brown worsted Those stills are iwell tailored and‘ are Thursday, Friday and

MEN'S BROWN CHECK WORSTED This high grade suit is made from ll good qunllly checked worsted in ro- Wo Ibnught stilts ili. u snup and will glvo you tile bollcfil. ‘Pllurstlny. Friday‘ and Saturday $25.00.

$1.25 tics on Thursday, l-‘rldzly and Su-

MUSLlN COMBINATION UNDERWEAR if anyone can tlupiicnto u suit of this-line underwear at $1.50 we would Tllilrstiuy, Frlduy mp1

SUIT. this iluillriggaiil

BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS AT $1.50 We want you to son the quality of

illliii'.‘l‘\\'€-'l1‘ we offer ui $1.50

suit, ii is" something extra.

RAIN.

$4.00. w... go

striped suits. a

and Saturday.

MEN'S mum ouox PANTS. ‘Made of strung twill tiucit cuff and bcll loops $2.50 Thurs-tiny, Friday

MEN'S REAL BANNOOKBURN PANTS.

t u special ibuy of G0 pnlrs