—- T Every Dally Issue Guaranteed : Member A. B. O. — Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Everybody Charlottetowa Guardian, Two Cents. ane ———— ring Guardian, Foundee 1867. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922 By Mall, Canada, $3.00, | 0. tA. 94.50 Annual Subscription, wered $5,00.- ————— Interesting Session at Teachers’ Conference New Officers Appointed for the Year and Inspiring -Addresses by Prof. Stewart and Other Speakers. MORNING SESSION, JUNE 1st. ‘The first business of the morn- ing session (Preident Shaw tn the chair) was the enrollment of mem- bers ‘present, totalling over two hundrtd teachers from yarious parts of the Island, The following committees, were uppointed. Nominations:—Mr. Inspector Auld, Prin, Resolutions: — Prin. -Seaman, Prin. Wynn, Miss Ramsay. | C°nstitutfion: -— Supq Rogers. Mr. Jelly, Insp. Court, Press:—Prin,,; Jiohson, Misses Cecilia Cullen and Jennie Brown. Finance:—Inspector Deyle, Mr. McBeth, Following ‘this business scme gramophone selections ‘were en- joyed. On motion of Mr. Jelly seconded Prin, Johnson, Mr, Neil —McCar vel ‘was appointed. Island repre sontative to attend the confer- ence of the Canadian Teachers’ Federation to be hela shortly. The nominating committee sub- mitted the fcllowing list of officers for the ensuing year:— Piesident--(Mr.: 'D/ Jorniwall. ; Vice Presidents:—(Prince) Mr, Braden Jelly, (King’s) Miss Cecilia Cullen. : (Queen’s) Prin, Johnson, Sec, Treas:—Miss Jean . Tail, Charlottetown. Rec Sec —Mr. John Cass, Char- lottetown, Executive:-~Prin. J, D. Seaman (Miss Cassie McKinnon, Miss Ram- say, Miss Jones, Prin, Wynn, On motion these appointments were confirmed. The new president was conduct’ ell to the ch@ir by Sup. Rogersi and Mr. Morrissey. and spoke briefly, thanking the teachers for the thonor ‘conferred tpon him andj assuring ‘them that he would en-; deavour to do all he could for the} John. Cass Morrissey. McArthur, - uplifting of the status of educa-) tion in P. BH. Island. He asked | for the co-operation of all teach- | ers. , The retiring President, Inspect- or iShaw, congratulated his suc- cessor and urged the teachers to give him all the support possible | without which no ‘president could , do successfully the work required of him. The conference then adjourned until 1.30 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION, JUNE 1st | The second session of the Teach- etfs’ Union ‘opened yesterday after- noon at 1.30 p.m. with the new president, Mr. McArthur, in the chair. The first item on the pro- gramme was a& splendid success: by the retiring President, Mr. Shaw, in which he ably and comprehen- sively reviewed the work of the; Union during the past year. He spoke of the educational campaign conducted through the press and by the holding of public meetings” it different centers for the purpose of awakening a greater public in- terest in. matters pertaining to education. He referred to the in- stituting during the year of a cir- culating library for the benefit of the teachers. As the appointed delegate of the Teachers Union to ~~» eo --- The Weather, . Temperature, Tide, Moon, Ete. TORONTO, June 2—MoTerate winds and showers in some local- ties but mostly fair and warm, High ‘tide this afternoon at 3.14 and temorrow morning at 4.29. Sun sets this evening at 7.45 and rises (omorrow morning at 4,10. First quarte moon Friday, 2nd, 2.10 p,m. ! ec FTE poove the Sunshine Kile WONDER. WHUT A FISH WORM THINKS ABOUT? June attemd the Canadian Teachers Fed- eration and Imperial Conference held at Toronto during the past summer, he gave an excellent re- port of the proceedings at meetings and. pointed out the inspir- ution and great advantage -that teachers derive from their mectiny together in such conference. \ believed if teachers in this proy-| bu ince were going to measure\up tof the city. ;what is expected of them they must for those|Fire Brigade fierce fire, which broke out about | be midnight in a Ljame, ‘eerte Spectacular Fire Damaged Two Buildings Gutted by Fire Which Midnight. Barn and Warehouse Off Pownal Street Completely Started Suddenly at Fite Checked ia Mid-Carcer. ‘But for the absence of wind and )fifteen minutes as if mothng could action night the energetic last a very barn con off Pownal Street, would ly have s'wept away many|a 1idings in this crowded’ section | ot : el Riley's | O: The fi us noticed by Mr, J. come together more frequently to|D. McCormack who was_ return. liscuss their problems and they,/2s home a few minutes after|s¢ one and all must assume the res-|tWelve o'clock, Near his house} tl available hyc of the| stay dhe pendng ‘destruction of this portion of the block. The irn itself was a raging furnace, n both sides of it were houses belonging .to Mr. iMcDougall, one A SCOTT Ion NEWGPAPER ON SCOTTIH CELEBRATION The Aberdeen Journal Gives a Splendid Write up of the Great Event to Take Place Here Next Month. vost. of the City of Aberdeen, Scot- UG by the Brit'sh troops: under Gené land, and at present deputy Lord] a ine Wolfe in 1758, and, the two new house not completed, the | f her an: cid house quickly vacaly pleuen nt of the County of the uls coming under the British{™ 1 by the occupants, re A jAbardee My kn WHOS woul the Acadians were’ for the] iHose were attached to. every © Scotchfort memorial has been st port deported back to France aant and the firemen ot. to work with even more than 1ejr accustomed energy. The designed and made, hae sent, to tie Rey, J. J. Macdonald, Summerside, a. copy of the Aberdeen Daily Jour- nal, containing the following write- “When a new settlement was in itinted under British rule, there were very fow white inhabitants on Prince Edward Island. “In 1767," dent and officers but on executive being delegated to elect tater denr, secretary and treasurer, Vice president Mayor Jenkins occupied the ch‘tir in the absence cf Presi- ‘Rotarians Will Present Annual Athletic Cup At the Anoua. Election of Officers Last Night Rovarian # W. Tu aer Was Unanimously Elected President for the Ensuing Year. There was a large attendancejtarans J. A. McMillan on behalf sacra epee it’ tre Rote Club: last night,;of the Hntertainment Committee; : | ts EE when the annual election of of-|by A. Irwin for Public Affairs; Sir James Taggart, ex-Lord Pre-|line.” Louisburg ‘was captured ficers was scheduled to take place.tand by J. A. Webster for Fellow- sually the’ clud elects, the presi- this. 0c- asion the president and executive omimttee only were elected, the ship. 1% yw A brief but very interesting ad- dress on Rotary wag delivered by visitng Rotarian Prof, H. L. Shaw of Dalhousie Univesity. Jt was deeded ths year by the Club to. offer a cup to be known as The Rotary Cup for the best all- round athlete at the Ist of July the remaining vice pres}- ponsibiiity of promoting the highest|on Riley's. Lane he noticel flames barn soon burned out and the fire- i i tiboreata of the teaching -nrofession: coming. trom tha -whadows “ang| men's efforts vere direoteq-t6 up, ag wie sie pvely tater es tak- says P, Murray Gibbon in his dont J. A. Clark, sports. This cup will be the first He pointed out that a delegation of doorway of a barn owned by Mr, |isolating the fire to this builang 4 ga terse ncoming celebrativllwgecots in Canada,” “a number 6 i Amid apriense Rotarian “P. W.|of many that Rotary will set up teachers. an hers i ysted in|Aleck McDougall % atl his asia Sa jin & and:— . rrants i a a rurner was elected president of|‘or it was also decided to make’ Kachena 8 Aothers: Inletegen ja heck sue apt teumadiately he ail ng pede, esha Thats fins ‘neta, conpleted. in the ae ca S aly feeds: aie the club {for the exniing year, | the gitt an annual ohe—a cup for the government with reference to! “iluated directly behind Mr.{was over. The barn was complete: | MOMUTRONE of shadlat” intoreet 1B put Into Immediate “use, Jude. naa - Barrens ber ware! rk re pore pi Rafe a eecent by : dbei seags eel atiad Resets ; he : } : : aed cee ta mone specié 2s Stawart. i et pointed: ‘Rotarians : . Clark,}'t is o Il be a cen oO phelnne more. semiieeN te sala Sree s fis m arket on. Grafton ly gutted and the ware houselthose who love to look ‘back on the St wart, in 1771, brought his family (paat president). Dr. Js. W. e Hae pi er yh H be i ai na aye ee jaw also for Beating Be just ae 4 quit e Heer Mr. Camp ot Mr. Crockett badly damaged. |doeds of the Highlands who follow- from Cantyre, in Argylishire, lo) \eayitian, Wm. M. Rowe, R. I. odly add to the zest of the comng io ih aon hal th eat SEN pa on. oval Sires, Campbells’ garage and the housesled Prince ‘Charlie in the "45, and torm ‘the nucleus of a Highland) yutch, T. W. Morris and G. Fr. Tiaeteon July 1st e-was pleased that the work of ithin a few minutes the flames adjoining remained untouched. | who, afterwards, in spite of perse- colony. In the following yer} rrtchos ‘ ee gs the delegation was not futile, as ajhad burst through the roof andiAt the time of going to press the jcution, retained their loyalty to the rived a furthor batch of Highlan ty’ ae ee t i ae RS ae del ety hipih j j ;j * rhe rts’ tal She Sap a - committee of three leading ‘mem- when the. firemen arrived on the| fire, was completely under control, |British Crown and played a noble settlers under Captain Macdonald, Hee uate: a sone rears cpa oe ae ftereap lel bers of the House, namely: Messrs.) scene, the flames were shooting} only smoking embers remaining. jpart in’ the conquest and early set:|ot Glenalladale. n.1774: the popy [oii g’ ee aabras rhe troasur- th fiat of tho aavanieges of Higgs, McArthur and McDonald, heavenward and had a ready set : The suddenness with which theltiemont of Canada, During those lation of the Island was increased er'’s 6 eat ho ‘ lut te be ee a 1 rounds 4 had been appointed to fully investi- ablazo the Warehouse adjoining| {ire started, and the quickness|early days there came .to Prince|>yY & settlement — of Lowlanders| jy a LA ae ore i a‘ is. Me Be led thes of Regina gate the pension law question. and Mr. Crockett’s store. with which it was gotten under|Edward Island a band of hardy pio- from Durefrieis, under Wellwood Con: Dlgainehatis ancial '§ laa ie oaeaeet est of the club submit their report at next sessio..| The conflagration could be seen|control, will make it a memorable/neers from Inverness-shire and oth- Waugh of Lockerbie, but these] jp} Son Tat ‘ BE 8 a gu oO stata ar Hate ike tose te ato ae hed Sachored eer i a er parts’ of the Scottish Highlande,| Were discouraged by a pest of lo- eports weres unutted by Ro- last plehl- Stewart of ‘Halifax, who gave an se crowd had gathered. The! ‘The barn contained nothing but} who brought. their priests with them | custs,' and migrated to Pictou, No- ae z : admirable address on the use of Proximity of the garage and many|vome_ pieces’ of lumber and rub anc built a church at the place now| ¥ Scotia.” B h ‘ I f t Psychology in Teaching. Dr. |houses and buildings caused great} bish, Iknown as Scotchfort. It is upon Fitts 0 1ers ! eavy ores Stewart is a most clear, convincing | uneasiness and it seemed for about and interesting speaker, and his} presentation of the subject dealt | with was followed. with the closes: attention by the large audience pre-| sent. (Dr, Stewart has left a last-i ing impression on all those who had| the good fortune to hear him and} he will. be heartily welcomed} should he again-return to the Is-| land to give the teachers the bene-| fit. of his wide experience anid! scholarly attainments. Dr. Stewart raised the question whether psycology had any relation to the work of the teacher. This; science would seem to be the most) essential of all, because the teach-| er has a number of distinctly dil-} ferent minds. before him And if he: aims to produce a result it is ab-| stand his pupils. are ambitious’ of becoming teachers should therefore some time in the study of phycolo- |i BY real | i Psycology has been defined as, ‘Situation Very Grave. solutely necessary that he under-; Churchill's All those who'Commons ye spend! Ireland, of the Britisi nation in all neces- On ~ by Invasion of Ulster o to Siga Treaty. (Speciai to The LONDON, June eeth in the Houge of sterday was desizned|e ) avoid ‘a ruplure with Sothern but if a rupture was un- voidable to get united support 1—Winston’s]s ary measures even re-occuptation.ss the science of putting what every-, body knows into language that no-! bodly can understand. standig of it . ‘One gets more help- reflection on the methods of those, t who do the work Good — teachers have that the attention of small children can best be-held by visible objects—|t ling things fo rthemselves and by explaining to them things in the!t conerete rather than the abstract,|t “What we want is neither strict. abstract technical theory |f nor. yet the rule of thumb,” declar-| y ed the speaker. “We want. a theory and practice and it is in the fica! study of the case helpful. Some people manage tui make the dryest subject interesting | in a class-room aret others will) ¢ all interest . of his audience individually and with the information he wishes to convey. sary to be as uninteresting as some teachers unfortunately are. “We should get it out of ow heads that it is possible to turn out a multitude of sudents year at- ter year who are confounded ex- perts in about 14 different subjects The thing simply can't be done. our minds that our object is to turn out intellects that are in some de: gree more flexible and to accus- tom the student to using those mo- thods of enquiry which will enable him to continue his education as Text books|ted further than their do not help out much in an under- aenemic intellects can stand. . In enhead the ful suggestions on the subject bye: | successfully. i tained discovered along with their mental poise, and it is this happy medium’ between especially moving objects; by hand-} should strive hard work—it means keeping tho}ly bad teachers are those who grind of lessons. by rote, like blending. of these two methods of|many incantatiotis.” LF The speaker did not belleve — it alfect working out of this that a psycholo-|wise to make the pupils’ @ becomes] path too easy. but what rob the most attractive subject of| editions and I believe the reason|Latin and French authors. for this is that the uninterestin:|take the place of tlie old system teacher gives the same instruction) whereby our fathers were given tne to all his pupils instead of thinking | text and a dictionary attempting to link up what is al-| selves; réady in the minds of his hearers}so weil in after years, It is by no means neces-| them over the rough sf‘les of life.”, Let us in all humility get it into)cal use is being | l somewha third class are those really o established truth, have yet re- an elasticity of intellect the teacher, i It means that after. wo: extremes he habit of continually hings. And the really villianous- orgotten what it is to learn, + young Intelligent effort s not all play. “y we should legislate nst these modern explanatory translated “keys” to They and had to work out the translation for them- d but it will not serve them when there will. be no helping hand to lift Principal Vernon Cockett of the Agricultural and Technical High School, the next speaker, referred to the work being carried on UD-|or Uigg, der his charge and to the purpose, of the establishment of the school, which is non-political and non-sec- tarian. Every subject of practi- taught, There are no matriculation examinations and the aim is to take raw mate-j ria] and turn out gool practicai farmers and mechanics. Next year it is hoped to turn out house- keepers and home-makers as well. Troops Are Moving as Belgium's ‘w up| Valera have| spirit’ of the and! placed vho repeat to a weary class a daily | rule wa go} ean am not im The establishment of this school, ; he believed, is the most important | thing accomplished Jn the way of education since the ostablishment of the Prinee of Wales College. It will solve the problem of the big; boy, who has quit school and is not} attending colar. Teachers; thronchout (ie neseines miebt Tan tho we 2d | alg a Mage hove -and telling Mem of they advantages of the Agricwtturn'| High Sehool. It is a permanent insttution and it is hoped ally every district: wiil The second class embraces those) renre: among its students. minds that are ready to throw; ‘Supe suggest |}everything overboard to take newyot that. as the weather outside was thing on, provided only-it Is now. They have an overmastering appe: tite for the novel idea, whatever It he progresses on life’s journey.” \A judicious mean between over and findereducation should be strived for. Prof, Stewart believ- et, There are some people to whom it is an absolutely painful thing to entertain any now idea, however valuable, if it requires a teodiustmont of their old ideas. Anvthing that tends to buttress vn) ‘ne'r proconceived opivions is wel come, but they are @s afamant against a new ‘disfurbing though:, Those people, however learned, are under-educated. wl nfl ndjourn until the following morn- ing. The meeting accordingly ad- ig, Those people have been educa- jowrnod watil 9.99 (big morning. that} companied by the prayers and rood bel wishes of his many friends tere vpon the beginning of his new au tas. exceedingly fine it might be well to ministers isking part were cult Crisis May he Precipitated °c tapering die an t Refusal of DeValerists Guardian) Two events may precipitate a cri- One is refusal of the De Val Y ts when they: join the Pro- onal Government to sign a de- tion of adherence to the ‘The other is an tinvasion of Ul ter, The ister Times this evenings boundaries are as sacred sre and Lord Bitk- ed that) Britain has declé wil lemploy all resources against ‘on the badk of tlie dic in the Gaell sated people, who, holding fast}an Ulster invasion. Meanwhile the! © back ofthe die An: We gael’ mpending war, IUANDON, June {1—Banyon Dat today loarning | Government. defied the Britisi Winston Churchill's challenge to uphola the letter and treaty or be peace once inore under British leader in emphatic fashion. “Mr. Churchill's threat does not numerous assemblage of people us” De Valera declared In Right Reverend Angus Ber- !whose behaviour indicated that message to the United Press| nard MacEachern, first Bishop ‘they looked to nothing less than ‘and we deny tthe right of any authority to prescribe what Irishmen shall and shalt not d oO. Rev. M. J McPherson Inducted to Charge _ At Hampton EDWARD ISLAND Sr eer R ‘ e An impressive ceremony was| “Prince Edward Island, of tho K 1 { of ? thias performed at Hampton Prosbyte-jearly settlement of which this mo- pig S$ y rian Church on Friday last Rev. M. J. McPherson, M.A., B.D was inducted into charge of the congregation, Th was a large attendance and the ser vices throughout was one long to be revaciniered, Rey. Joa Stirling conduecnd th induction servic Stévert preaching the sermon an taking as his toxt John 17%, 19, Hi addi was one very fitting to th OFVAS TS delivered. Rev. J. M. Murch son addrts*ca tie minister and dur: ing the service sang a solo “One Day.” Rey. Mr. McPherson has had a therough scholastic training and hag acquied during his ministry a le experienvé, which will fit nim very capably fot his ministry lanpton nado ny he Pac pil chu has been supplying i Cavendish and he will be ve After the induction service the | in Scotland and became volun- s unswered by the Republi: when the , Rey, RR. IL nnd was ably ana toreiliy | the site of this primitive building that this beautiful Celtic cross is |to be erected.” 5 The total height of the monument Macdonald pf Glenalladale “The Captain Macdonald of Glen- fin axed Kemmay,|tlladale referred to was a kinsman “and it measures | Of Glenalladale, who was one of the: first to rally to the standard of Prince Charles in the fateful °45, and an ancestor of Bishop. Hugh Pe is of wranite, is 16 fee l3 feet 10 inches at the base., The jarms and circle of the cross are Gatholic: bishop of Aberdeen. A further settlement. of Prince Edward Island, initiated by Thomas Douglas, Harl of ‘Selkirk, took piace in 1803. f s Lord Selkirk, “the .greates! | proportion: was from the Isle of H of God), 1772-1922. Skye, a district which had so deci- 1 “This cross marks the site of | ded a connection with North Caroli-! t Jona and else graceful shaft is sunk. panels. lon the island of the with where, and ipear the following inscriptions in ‘leaded letters: On the front panel: “A.M.D.G. (To the greater glory ce the first Catholic church erect- ‘na that no emigrants had ever: sone from it to any other quar There were a few from Ross-sh trom the north part of Argyllsh ef ind from some interior districts of; invernessshire, all of whose cont nections lay in some parts of the: United States. There were some also from a part of the Island} ed in Prince Edward Island af- ter.the Conquest. It is set up | ‘by the descendants of the Scot- ' tish -Catholic pioneers to per- | petrate the memory of their ar- H rival in this. country, and to ' -symbclize the faith for the sake ‘of which they left their homes tary exiles amid the wilds of | Prince Edward Island. | The same inscription is repeated aovtement it was late ae the Ovens | i ing, and he says that “it had then not taken a decided direction. a very striking appearance. language, and on the right panel Born in Scotland 1736. Ordain- 11... added to the singularity ol On the left panel 1790-1835. was surrounded in the morning by ja retsoration of the happy days of jelan ship.” ‘ However, the “happy days 0 elanship” have never been restor- of Charlottetown. Born in Scot- 2} land 1759. Ordained in Spain 1787. Came to Prince Edward Island 1798. Bishop of Rosen es 1819. Bishop of Charlottetown ed; but there has sprung up in the 1829. Died at Savage Harbor | former dwelling-place of the Aca- 1835. His remains lie under |dians a hardy prosperous and God- fearing race, who have kept the faith of their fathers and have re- tained their ancient language and customs. the sanctuary of St, Andrew's Church. Requiescat in Pace, SETTLEMENT OF PRINCE nument forms such an interesting sh term of color yefore April 1st next year, except )@t Greenwich, All day Wednesday Klin the case of soldiers with. tech- “Of these settlers,’ ) nical qualifications. Aldershot correspondent. “Alleged Canadian of Uist, where the emigration. had| ment of Canada hag fof the alieged message from Can- When (Lord Selkirk arrived at thetada offering a loan of fifteen mil- nities for the the purchase of Can- Eachjadian food stuffs has no money to jend at the pres- On Short Service Fires in King’s To be Discharged Cousty | All day yesterday fire fighting Of-|was going on in Cable Head West endeavour to overtake the (Speciai’ to The Guardian) LONDG@N, June 1—The, war jchastely carved With the interlaced Ny er or OP ses so characteristic of the an-| Macdonald, who preceded the latergeg pas decided to discharge as/in an teient. Scottish monuments found|Dr. Acneas Chisholm as -Roman) ory as possible ali goldiers snl fccest fires which have been rage hort ‘service engagements whese!ing in that vicinity: snce Monday, service will expire| when the fire started in the woods strenuous efforts were put forth \Compensa-|and. tt was thought at once time ion may be given to soldiers thag\that the fire was under control, ompulsorily discharged says any but it burnol steadily on, working straight north through Mrs, Hynd man's wood to the shore endanger jing many of the Jobster factories in the line of the blaze, especially itheze of Mr. Daniel O*Hanloy and |Mr. Daniel McLaren, which it was Loan to Russia, impossible to save. Guardian) 1—The, govern-|¥ viol: {CONDENSED SPECIALS| HPCPOEOEEOO OS OSD Seo4 (Special to The OTTAWA, June jon dollars to the Russian author! and if such a newspapers report (roop move:|; " ¢ family had kindled a large fire]loan has been offered it is from GL wOt : 2) ying: i r ; to line. Groups of ments on the Ulster border and tee eos 1785, near their wigwams, and round) private sources and not from the eoouures, fiitlat jotters, sOunt as print maps showing the scene of si i these wefe assembled’ groups ©.| government. It is stated at thelone word. 10 per cent. discount for operations. The atmosphere is of Reverend James MacDonald, jrinures wh yeculiar national! Finance ‘Department. tha Canada cash. Address forms part of ad. ye ea i! EU H igures whose poe i i ; - : tvand must be paid for. Special Rates furnished room ad., 7bc for seven Prince Pa Guna ielanan tT: tne surrounding scene. Confused} ent time. Experience with the Ru |words for ohne week. Situation | i ‘ heaps of baggage were everywhere{manian and Greek loans granted Wanted, for seven words, 60c per Died at Scotchfort 1785. His ; A walfor é imile . , | weok. remains lie in the old French piled ‘together beside their wilda|for a purpose similar to that or cemetery, Scotchfort. Requies- habitations; and by the number of the alleged, Russian loan is Nol) swanNTED—CAT WITH NEW cat in Pace fires the whole woods were illum-]conductiye in any case to further born kittens. Phone 554. ’ inated. At the end of this line of advances, ae encampment I pitched my tent, and tWANTED—A DINING ROOM —_— oe —_—_—_— PRESIDENT Ltt fo RE-ELECTED TORONTO, Ont., June 1—Presi- dent W. G. Lee, of the Brother. hood of Railroad Trainmen was re-elected at yesterday's sitting of the convention, defeating Mr. Val Fitzpatrick and Mr. A. E. Whit- ney, vice presidents, who aspired {o higher office. girl. Apply Victoria Hotel. ee ns WANTED--A CAPABLE HOUSE- keeper or ‘maid, None other need apply. Phone 4461L. ROOMS TO LET—THREE COM- fortable furtiished rooms at 11L Richmond St. *WANTED—A COMPETENT MAN to build fox ranch. Apply W. A (Mutch, Hoptom, TO LET—THREE ROOMS, FUR. mished, with use of bath and phone.’ Apply Guartfifin. ¢ if THE GENTLEMAN WHO TOOK hat from ‘Casino Wednesday night kindly call at Lambrose Bros. between 7 and 8.30. ,}memorial, formerly belonged tu the French and was called He = !4 Elect Officers e}St. Jean. It lies in the Gulf o1 - St. Lawrenco soff the coasts of At the regular convention of Em- New Brunswick and Nova Scotia| pire Lodge No. 19, Knights of Py- When Jacques Cartier in 1584 came e|upon the Tle de ‘St. Jean he found the trees there “marvellously beau- ditiful and pleasant in odor-cedars, s| pines, yews, white elms, ash trees, e}willows and others unknown. Where tho land was clear of trees lit was good, and abounded in red thias held Jast night In Castle Hall, the following Officers were elected for the ensuing term. ‘ Chancellor Commander—Walter A. Smith. Vice Chancellor-Russel C, Chand- ler. ; Prelate—Kenneth M, Martin. and white gooseberries, peas, stray berries raspberries, and wild corn, like rye, having almost the appear- ance o1 cultivation. The climaw was most pleasant and warm. There were doves and pigeons, and many other birds.” But no gener Keeper of Records and Seals-- W. G. Gillespie. (Master of Finance-John Li. God kin Master of the Exchequer—J. H. Williams. (Master of the Works-Capt S. dD. 1 settloment by the French mavte ti) afte ths Treaty re Ttroeht nie were offered as for the French Acadians refuge tained at the home-of Mrs, Mc- Quarrie and a social hour was en- deyedy. Scotia. | These mostly Norman, of their peaceful village Acadians life is wis! sothet To Roya: vow cil'n! Crepe Brefon Ishaid. ty inne 7 eae PEON. gether with the lle do St. Tomiie Mratine Cyt Phow Hh. Parcr was loft the last French outpost ou Deputy, Grand Chancellor-No.- the Atlantic s@aboard on the St.juan W. Lowther. Lawrence Gulf. ‘The fort of Louis} Grand Lodge Representatives burg was built, and the two islands still left in Nova were and the pioture Murcheson. Masten af Arms —Covrtland Hop Aa Tt... Taylor, ?.C., Geo, L. Prowse P.c., P. A. Fargquharsop, P. C. P. W. Turner, P. C. Alternates—H. L. Palmer, P.C. N. W. Lowther, B.C, 8. | Albert *OFFICES TO RENT IN THE ‘Bayer Building. Great George Streot. All litest conveniences. Apply at the Studio. WANTED—Working Housekeep er or general servant girl, good waget so Tight party. Apply to Lois M. Carson, 43 Elm Avenue, *LOST—BETWEHIN BENJAMIN Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Htc. RNATES.——10¢, per line per day. 9c. per line per day for 3 days or over. Xe. a line per day for & days or over 5 figures, initial letters count Aas , one word, 10 per cent. discount for Clow’s store and W. A. Poole ine Word sarees torind part of ad.| & Co, alowg Shore Row, black club bag. Finder leave at W. A. Poole & Co., Lower Montague and be rewarded. . *FOX MEN DESIROUS OF SE- cnring Peerless Cod Oil Puppy Meal for their young = fozes please phone their orders tlits week as we are now milling. P. BK. T. Fox Biscult Co., Char lottetown, ' Meaty HE tay and must be paid for. **Come to tha Ice Cream Soc! in Graham's Road Hall on Tues- day evening, June 6th. | **Come to Victoria, June Srd. ‘Tea served in the Hall from 2 till 19 p. m., by Women’s Institute. **Wo are still selling at our list i price what we have a week ago0,)1 ; , Keavs, 18 Upper Queen St.,) pteidtcedsithe ithapeidiin