` . ~ ""'1" ”°’.I?.‘f."".."".§.‘2"’.§§7,,..Z_§’,§;"‘,°_,_,1,,“';,§"""l‘. 'i°"."'“"i Dtrives Tlleir Cllstilas ,l,fi.“.i'flf'»"l1"

_-___ -_ ~-,_

. .I I _ , , |. l | |_l_ _,_

. .N --UF KI- ¢° *+0-00000-0000+-oo¢ooo¢.o¢.¢1 A " I 'il i I H U' " ‘ IM' _ _ item. _ st. .._,._. J. Barnett, lan andrubllahu- g h gch' S _ h 4 - _ *.-° ;_ - _ '_ . - " . \

_gn .- 'Z' °."“~""“°-__“'“ “““” u ` :isplaece aogbergpg gztothtidpgsoif N9 §uPE'm°mTY HERE'-. .' Bm" very- “cient "mea ‘nd 'T ' -' \ -I ` °"" ' . I _ . .»3`:

. . '_ .-_

4-_ » sg, 0 - for a reason not yet understood. -` ~

__,_; , . .- -- --._- '“ 1.- ' _ tion, was told to go about his busl- ' “ A ' :_ - f .

il is is i i

. ..- 1.. .,_,.

`;~"' Xl

E i

ta bonus ness. That egicgem and mms, (Providence Journal.) June has been the favorite ,month

M... . '° u' 5' 5' ful Superintendent of _ Education, H .I tofflmnyms' ‘mi Mu' °n° M me

:z-.‘. 0' ‘3 ‘-2. - - '3' . - . " Colonel Campbell found the pinch Wim" an °“ “°°"°“5 9:" "W" \llP0l>“|\"‘- Q“°ih W9 °ld M il., _ , -too strong from the Bell aggrega- c° '39 me" “"1 “"9"-°"' 8°' °’ ` , .;"" ' ' _ ._ MONDAY, JUNE 13, 192i _ _ M _nd M, ,m,u_,,,_, ,,,,,,,, ..... ........... .... ....... wh... b “my ,__ gm ri-ill

' were transferred to Western Cana l- A ` u me da

f"§'ANGEROU8 PEGTS. _ , led at between sixty and seventy “_ to me meparmble _“jury or “___ _ SMPLE _FOLU-"ON - And r e Y `

, - .

.N-fl! I - --- `.., ggi* *drilildn dollars and in this deficit educational status of this province. - ` -Also he or somebody GISB ‘l“°!i' =. . ii

prgvalence tht°§_eason{”:’n$hy by up ha", Dreamed-ruin Mr-_ J?-__A Linn; and _|,e|m,_g|ng (Nashville Southern Luraberman) no gm. e"Bct__ .

us B ' ,

M ms" is ia ‘rgter -3 ch \Y,9£\iiii1BV9 WI' \'BiiWBYH “ltd U19! hp hadfpm' B- “ne Qu tm, Umm] _- Bt an end if ttl'ey,_can devise some , ` All`life be tune. ~ ~ "Nl be Si\'Bi\ 0° _ "ii ,`"°", ar; carrying our goods and pas- G0,,e,.umam_ M he esteéméd it mi plan by which they can simultane-

§Ii I ll voting for MI* Higgs bu; because The railroads troubles will be ug,-ry in June -

Wlfllills has mi” issdad ‘iwsiatr era and we 'at least see some his couu1ry’s interest was sent °“SiY ill¢l‘BBSP WIKGB and \'G€i\lI‘e ‘P\`°'b°iiiiY *mme S“l""`5"ii°” W"

_,-. to the Experiments. Station °"`Dbarlottetown 'any suspicious . . ` '_\u\_recogniaed caterpillars , ig .

0 pests. ~ _

;TllB story from the western-part

gthe ‘province that caterpillars

A.-, _e appeared in such uuluuers

gag the railway that it has been md necessary to sand the rails, is

1 a

-'itself sufficiently' alarming_ to e an immediate investigation

to make provision. .for pre-

” ives. _

` is season. much earllerand 4 er than usual has been es- ially favorable for the multi-

Ecation of these pests. They have

t to 'work earlier and while. the

|aves are yet tender and their de ,ctive work will no doubt be

ll greater than has yet been

_ case.

e tent caterpillar, to which

_bably the western visitors be-

hg. are very destructive when _ey appear in large numbers and inns should be taken at oncs

:curtail their operations. Spray-

lg the trees on wil-iclrthey appear ith a solution of Paris green is

preventive although an expen- re one if any considerable forests

‘e involved. In iorcltarlls some

ch poisonous spray may be used

‘good advantage but not until rblossoms have fallen as it is agnl to do so on account of the

ager to bees.

in any case every appearance of its of any kind should he prolnpt-

‘reported to the Experimental

ltion as they have the means

are for identifying the insects i"know the proper preveutives use. Superintendent Clark will

idly give all necessary infos

ition on the subject if applied

in New Brunswick the Army

arm, one of our most destruc-

U pests, is doing considerable

mage and it may be expected to lit us. We already have the isock moth, also a destructive lmal. lt is to be found in con- lcrable numbers in Charlotte-

vn and the city authorities

ould lat once place protective ads around the trees on our

beets. These pests did consid-

sble damage last year although ty did not get to work early

the season. This year they-will

much more damage as they are 'eady at work. Orcllardists

:mid keep a str-ict look out for

ne and use the necessary pre- ations, the simplest and most

active of which is a tarred strip

coarse sacking around the trunk the tree. . .

?-#1-o>;-_ -- Losses Ann nel'-'lcl'rs.

The deficit on Canadian Gov-

lnlent Railways last year is plac- _

deficit. S

- _ ` S _ . I , ' ` ‘ - ers and others tl, ,-epqncnifmng for WI, expendume and um. with the other victims to the poll- freight and passenger rates. responsible for these be_iiefa.for in ' ` ' ‘ tical block. And so on went the --_-R- U10 éelmonal life of the 8ll0\9lll5

mr W 5,-,yer the enum and » J 'we -perceive no sufficient reason

Y il, Y

While we were incurring this pine for their axe_ _ EXIT, THE FIRST DREAD.-_ for lung marnsges ,hm would nut

very considerable deficit on our

railways we actually gave away to

'merchants and manufacturers at'

American brokers and baakersthe 'F enormous sum of $150,000,000 for.

_m NAUGHT . apply to May. Therefore, as peo-

Aad now the Patriot announces ` ' 'Die hive become less superstiti-

T . '

amoilher chapter to the story. Mr. - ( ommo Gmbe) _ ous, or_._rather, as they have Brown

. W. Hughes of the School Sup- S“D°l'S&itl0ua llb0l-ll diiiefelit

The famous Dreadnaught first

ply has been “called up higher," or' of me class” has gone to me 'Bc____p_ things. _they Still have acquired

U10 Privilege Of handiiné 001' de' `lower. we know not which, in his the hl|.rdBlood to marry in Mal'

heap. ln 1909, when the Imperial

preciated Canadian dollars which appointmerrt as High Sheriff of _ and take their chances about ruing

“ee” coumy_ and __ s____"____,Press Conference was entertained the dam They have not wholly

we were paying for American goods Q most of which could have been C

bought in Canada from 'our own ibeen superceded., Has he been un_ naval plans of every nation. Ndw

prices just as favorable as those

for which we purchased the Ameri-

can goods.

~When we consider that we actu- _ g ally gave away this enormous ‘W

amount for nothing and simply be-'

cause our ,excessive buying had F

and proven his worth on every oc- _casin. ,More tihan one election,

ederal and Provincial, has fbeen

reduced the value of our actual .held under his direction as return-

faitlhful or negligent in the dis- charge of his duties? No one who -has done any business with him in his official capacity will under- take to say so. He has passed hrough many of those experiences blob make the tests of efficiency

pu,-chases by may am0un¢_ it |s',ing officer, and there is no Liber-

not difficult to foresee where we ‘al in the i"'°""°° mday Wim Wm

_.hint that these were not conducted

shall end if we continue our pres- ,Wim ammy and unqlwsuomme ent system of extravagant burius impartiality. -The Government

outside of our own comm-y_ I-will remember too how he assisted

That we have purchased abroad mem' perhaps his °"iy va"iati°“

.h 0 than eed dt h .from strict rectitude, in ilhe hand-

muc m re we D e 0 as ling of their bogus tax executions

i,°“E been 3.d"li\i*3‘|» Yet the hah" of 1920. ln this and other servi-

perslsts. An idea, promulgated byices since rendered, he has proved interested -parties and not for pat-I-l-hui in dull' “T ieilsi- he “'55 nm

riotic reasons, has got abroad that pamzam'

Canadian _goods cost the Canadian'

, consumer the retail Drives in thfconservhtlve trelmnenr. of returned]

United ginger; -plus the duly Thi-'-soltliers, but they have not an-l

has over and over again been pro_v- -“

ed to be incorrect.

The testirnony given l.c.arc the E

W. Hughes, or Mr. M. J. Power,

They talk a lot, too, about the

oullced ill what regiment Mr. F.

le King’s County appointee, serv-,

d a't. the fron-t. -is it nossiblei

tariff commission indicated that'i1hat there are no war heroes will-|

that gm-in is considered, by my-'ling to take. or qualiiled to flll these

‘7

Canadian manufacturer as a means Dosmmw Bm th" “mn Wt

.point is that the "spolls' system isl

for Providing H home market' not running rampant in the whole ma

as ii means by which they can ex- lcltinery of LllJerallsm,` and unless. tort unreasonable prices from tlle‘ " C°“5@"V“"i"9 mems take a ,

consumer. lt is well known that :_';l;T;‘::e__t__°g t3_en_1_T;;viT_’ gndpolifizii prices are largely regulated by thel,gmmepw1.¢_h the dice funded and llllllliify Ill‘0d'uced. I.f Our Call' -the cards all stacked against them adian manufacturers are assured of li-hill’ Sllfeiy Slailli 1° 8ibS0i\1l0lY

a Stable home market it Wm my lose in the race. There is no use

.talking codes of honor witlh those

them to establish manufacturing _who do not know what the word

Plants °“ 3 i‘"`g°'5°“ie and mu” lmeans. Liberals in their clever reduce the cost of manufacture. lu .cralftlness have played the game

Ilto the extent of getting both the

this reduced cost the people of Can-

-federal and provincial public ser-

ada will unquestionably share. lt

has been fDf°"°<i Uv" “"0 °V0\`|.herems, and it is high time that

again that many cdmmoditles manufactured in Canada. are re-

tailed at as low a price as a similar article in the United 'States and

often lower. Of course there are'

exceptions but the exceptions

work both ways. _

When we consider tile enormous

-price we are paying, -in the reduc-

ed value of our dollar, for the

privilege of 'purchasing .from fore- ign buyers, often in the mistaken idea. that the article of foreign

manufacture is superior or more fashionable, the wisdom of buying

Canad-ian made goods will appeal to us. The folly also will appeal

to us, as fortunately_it -is now

beginning to do, of advocating a trade policy which could only re- sult in facilitating and increasing our purchases abroad.

‘- 4

_ ~ Current Comment

|n@n\lanas»@_

n the line of i elligence ill* sriyrvofhile in provincial governments, ildédiy to our n_iury_. Tlknie is where' they have control, they car- 's bhere are lessons which ry ou`t the spoils system in the ex- ' party could ppropriate with treme of its bitterness, in every 'auttvge from y present sour- one of their departments. We "qt Liberalism. But in politi- had an instance of this when the ers-fltlness they quite frequent- vacant judgship was sought ilor by [ive us object lessons which, a Bell Government Liberal and ve do not profit by them, will be- every possible force plied to secure lldedly to our injury. Therenis the position. -But 'in that same

ie of the element of spcrt lu

7”* "|19" 7°" i‘“°W i-he ¢_l_Ul¢’|"tration under the canopy of heaven ing" ‘"‘r'° i” i°°d°d- “mf if WG where the patronage system -is Fra" 3\‘m°-Wm* him il"°Wli“'8:carried to a greater extreme.

._ __._,...___ .___ _. - -

combination, there is no adminis-

;vices well loaded with their ad-

ihhis matter be taken systematcaliy ,ln hand so that in the distribu- ltion of the paltronage of govern- .ments a Conservative, his other qlualiilcations being all right, will ibe esteemed as much entitled to .public position as are those of the .Lilberal political persuasion.

memoi-

Daily Selections Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. I. l.°ule|\_ d&MW+I

.A BEAUTIFUL POEM_

Our birth is but a sleep and n for-

getting;

The soul that rises with us, our

li.fe's Star,

Hath had else where its setting,

And cometh from afar;

Not in entire forgetiulness

And ot in utter nakedness, But txiling clouds of glory-do we come `

From God,»who is our home; - Heaven iles about us in our in-

fancy! _

Shades of the prison-house begin

to close

Upon the growing Boy, But he beholda the light and

~ whence it flows, _ -

He sees it ‘in his-joy: The youth who daily farther from the east \ Must travel, still is nature'-s priest And by the vision splendid

ls on his way attended; At length the man perceives it die

away,

And fade into the iight of common

day.

woR.oswon'rH‘

--*£03-l~

it is doubtful whether the future

belongs to the battleship at all. ’ `

ssl: 'rnousas in aorl-|A`N '

(New York World)

It is only a question of time be-

fore Prohlbition enforcement in

of rescue. A-bout 4.000. persons have ‘ben arrested under the Mul- ian GB-ge law since tile beginning of April; 1.079 cases have been pre- sented to Grand Juries; 466 indict-

this enormous grist the mills of justice have ground out silt convic- tions for the five counties. Of the six persons convicted not one is serving time.

The inrpossibillty of trying all

tile cases which would ziccutnulate

rate constitutes only a primary difficulty, it is useless to try them when juries will not convict. The, inadequate machinery is clogged, but even if it were dug out it would

PANAMA 'rol.l.s.

i'rhe'.Naihm, New York

I *Great Britain had greater rights under the old treaty. She gave

ing her shipm and those 'oi' all na-I tions equality of treatment, in con- , ditious and charges, with the ships of the United .-States. We, cannot violate that solemn pledge without condemning ourselves before the bar of the world as a nation which

refuses to keep its plighted word.

A SHREWID SUSP|ClON

iSomestimes we think the world

is growing worse and sometimes we think it is menely better ln- formed.

LENIN-E'S CHANGE OF RACE

Hamilton Spectator

-Leonid Krassin, Russian soviet

trades agent, hastens to hssure a waiting world that the radical re- versal of Lenine's communlstic

Wiley is merely a retreat, not a rout. The statement may serve to save their face, ibut the new pol- icy is undoubtedly an -abandon- ment of nefarious principles, ruin ous to their character, that is cer- tain to -become -permanent.

TH-E BOGEV MAN

Cleveland Plain Dealer

-The bogey man is not an in- fill!!! Of the well conducted up-to- date nursey. -Modern ideas of 'rearing children have banish- ed this awful presence from most American households. Mothers no longer seek to frighten their chil dren into obedience. But the bog- ey man still lingers in a few hom- es, and does an inesiimable amount of hann.

-ln a recent New York address,

Dr. Richard C. Rows. I London mental specialist, declared that the bosey man is responsible for many cases of insanity. Children are not directly and at once unbalanced but the impression of horror and indeflnabls fear 'which is implant- nll In GMA uul».»l A|.A\._ -Lua _.___

hange has been made in Kingsi at Portsmmnh’ shew” the pride shaken free from the ibellef that

Countyl Why has Mr. Dougan of me navy' she '°v°iu"°”i'°d thi’ June is the best month for marry-

ing. _ -

Correcting Ovid.

One explanation that has been,

frequently offered and which is perhaps generally accepted by peo- ple who accept their theories from newspapers, is that May was deem- ed an unfortunate month because ‘it had .been named in honor of

New York is mired beyond all hope ,Mann Mother of M\erc“ry_“-ho wa,

as frail as she was fair, and want- only varnped Jupiter after he had become married. Therefore, a name associated with such a llussy would not -be considered of good

ments have been returned,and from i °m0f1 bi' eiiiliil' mlm 0' W0"\l\U

HDMI! to perform a serious and lasting act. June, on the other hand, was deemed propiiions -be- cause lt was named for Juno, it model of fidelity. it was Ovid who is suspected of having first set forth this theory, hui, rarely al;

A 'we feel ourselves obliged io differ

if “nests cnmmued at the presem 'frc'm` Ovid. accuracy demands that-

ltis mistake ` should be set forth. .Mhy was named by Romulus ill honor of the .Vllljores or Senators of Rome, and June was named for the Juniores or Members of the

York an a majority oppose Prohibl- , Lower 'House U

'on. Enforcement is reaching an --- _ H \mpa5%_e_ THE Old Shoe. __

The Rwlllans preferred June,blli it is said ` limi ln 'ancient timesi

Greeks, on the other hand, liked to “put a marital bet in January and we cannot say t\at it has done

them |n exchange mr amy thmgiy. them mln-ll goodl Nearly all rac- __

es favor certain days and certain

The Russians, when they ‘believed in llrlyilling, :believed that weddings al Easier bring' wealth, those at Ascension ‘Day health, at Whitsun- tille domestic felicity, and at Trin- ity .Sunday a large family. Those who were not averse from a dash of polygamy could thus reasénabiy fortify themselves against the fu- ture by picking out suitable oc- casions for their marriages.Among other old customs to which the month dralws attention is that of throwing an old shoe after the bride or after the bride and bride- groom, a shoe that not infrequent- ly lnflicts a wound on some more or less innocent bystander or smas- hes the glass in the back of the automobile.

A Symbol of Obedience. - -Now, the.old shoe custom is one

of great antiquity, but it seems reasonably certain that while the throwing of the shoe is intended nowadays to mean nothing more than a wish for good luck, it once connoted something more. It indi- cated tbe duty of the lbrido to obey her husband. Among the Jews the shoe used to be carried at the bead of the wedding procession. 'Some Jews had the pleasing custom of giving their brides a slight tap

cities, eager to aid in harvesting ,the nation’s crops. At -present, the supply of farm laibor is ratérl at 95.5 per cent of normal. lt is ex- pected that in the wheat bali or the middle rwest a mobile force of 50,000 'will folio°w theharvest from Oklahoma .north to the Dakotas and Montana.

One result of this improved lah-

or situation is the encouragement it gives to fsnmers to fpiant 'hum- per drops. All reports indicate that the farmers are putting in lar- ger acreage than were expected.

iSo it is demonstrated again that the worst rarely happens. Not lang nan their-A warn lmul lamonla.

partiallty for this mouth neverls

equalled me _version for May The sent of money in the lllller. 'File

bride iivollld tllon kneel down and

remove the .bc-ots. lt was unlucky for her ii"s_he first drew the whip, fo -

climatic conditions for weddings. h

. , _

much to

._ ._ _ - _ R . t

~ 11..

_ _______,_ .___ ____ _ ___ __ f your own little girl will boa blushing bride? ‘

' _ e _ o a - _ eras. . mae 1- -T ~ , _ .‘ '_ ` `_,' '. _ ‘ earlier date t _ t nation of husln ss \et _ _ And dont; _you hope that when She rnarl-|es_ ____b.,_ _

her happlnessif- ‘ »

Well then, why not comnfenccfnow to provide for- her dowry by means of an' Im}_a,'t,fl'ial._Ent'lowment . Policy' on your .life P '_ You’fl 'scarce-ly miss- the _

'small yearly savings required to‘rrl§lntain it. -

In this way you can make sure of having avgilabl¢ V when she reaches a rnarriageable age any sum you

' may choose. And, if you should die in the mean-

time,'the full amount of the policy will be paid to

her or to her guardian immediately..

~ Wc'll tell you all about Imperial Endowments

if you'|l send us your name and address. And your asking for the information will'not 'place you under any obligation whatever.

_ _ ..

i|\ vt .i 4'

.r _t {` _-

=. .i

Docs it not bring ,visioris of the day when ,, i

. ___~;_~ ..

_ , _.___ 4,

1 . _.fl lit;

__ i

ull; lMl>lsluAl urls Asslllmucla _

_ ' Company 'of Canada f

HEAD OFFICE - - _ - - TORONTO

_ P. A. FARQUHARSON, gnu; g,,,,,_,_ Prowse Bldg., CHARLOTTETOWN *'

-__

Qi lille °‘i"°» .lilll I it-__'=‘? ` ' s

r' “Q "5 7;- -‘I ‘ vf' -`~, -V °

he Nestorialls used to llnprove oni lla ily lavislllng it swift kick upon lcir gazelle-eyed tlariill-gs. Anci- nt -Russian groonls on the night of their wedding used to conceal ri mall whip in one bout llllil ll pre-

r then her master would upbraid

cr with it, and ille oule|‘was that e would have frequentvneed of it in the long happy years before

them. lr alle first found the purse_ Oi Bold, ller husband would take it to -keep for her. and praise her for her cleverness, rwh.ic_h bade fair to add to his prosperity.

The ning

The old shoe custom appears to

have 'been venerable long before the wedding ring came into v08ll€- At first the ring was merely one of the gifts that the bridegroom would -make to his intended wife when they became betrotlled. This. at least, was the custom among the Anglo1Saxons, who called such pledges a "wed," from which, as our readers have _already inferred. we derive our word wedding, and not from the god Woden, as more unprincipled expositorg =would have them believe. It was the duty of the -girl never to remove the ring

._.__-_l__.____._,_i.

xa»»

Tl-IE OLD GIRDEHER SIYS

'Seldom have plant lice

Then the -hrillegroont llllllslelf would slip it frolll zl finger ui' the right hand, where lt -was worn dur- ing the engagement pel'lod, ami place it on out-ll of the l’<rllr‘ fingers of the left lllirul in succession, say~ ing ut the slinlo time, “in the name

with the alloc froln time to time. from ller hand until the weddillg' of the l~‘ather’_" and ln the name‘

of the I-loly »Ghost"' and finally “.Alneu." The symbolism .of'__tl_le; ring indicates, from the fsct'th_i_l_t’i§'

has nciilll-l' beginning n}7l"_,,U_`:Qr' eternity, and in those d“¥9` I’ was considered to lnean theaver-_ age duration of love. -`

_ s `

sa- - ,- "W _ -_

‘vii/'_T"}1""1'ltl

w _ _ .mgé ~ LL,-_

IERY this spring.

.been so plentiful as they are this year. They infest veg- etwbles, flowers and fruit -trees alike. causing the leav- es to turn yellow and drop. The difficulty in dealing with these 'pests is that they can congregate mostly on the under side of the leaves. -But if you use theright kind of spray pump and a good strong -tobacco solution such as you can buy ready pro- _pared at any seed' store, you can keep them in sublectloa. Remernlber, though, that you have to hit them to kill them for they are not poisoned, but smothered to death.

/1. _

CLEAR

All our Men's Oxfords, some of them new this spring,

some bought last summer. Nothing old or out of date.

Ladies Brown fine Kid Oxfords cut to .... $8.40 Ladies Brown fine Kid Boots cuban heel, out to $4.50 Ladies Brown fine Kid Boots, louis heel, out to 00.12

Just received largest shipment of HOLEPROOF H08-

, “n...ldy'.' Gift" -v_llli‘.b¢i..;..¢h as will 3.1.1 . .

_ 1

l _

f[__Goff Bros. Limited

Automobile Owners

_ 'g ‘iff

, 'rl-lnlrr, 'saANsPon'rA'r1oN, Punuo uanlurv. ._

Lnfslou and PROPERTY DAMAGE

O _ ‘

~ . 'i "'. ,.-: ` "`

/ AW YO!! DTBIIHYQG 10 Day $20,000 if [Oil MM tlllljwll (D . Y

Protect yourself with a Policy coverl|U.~e¢&iant,,.,...-

‘E ‘ . .. ._

PUBLIC’ LIABI LITY covers this. '

" - - - should run into another car? This is eoverod under P ~

PER'l‘Y.~.DAM-AGE-rdlmage to other people‘s property. . §_{r_°‘:ul1__[l‘1j§ft need no mlsmuon collision covers un-

. _ _ \ ,_-~_ _ _ _ §2i___4_>_\é,i;\_l_u;'e___;>__'r;e dr more persons_in an_|._9cirl_aat'white' " .

_ ' -i ` / _

_ ( ) l) l } ’,»» Did you ever stop te.thlnlr what it might cost you it it: _ . A \ A k - A ° - 4

-li ' 'e

¢\

»»

iii

sul

4: or

se 4

- - ---- _~. . _ _ s . ,

' s

i an-h so hr. mmunl, -