Flotation lit ‘to Iw raves at‘ puctlve‘ $91 gr. case. who tr. Qtbsbiy‘ jug, are 5y arm’ sans sl curtail i the ti tb a s proved w Ye one i a invo uh pols ' good s‘ bloss igai to uger tc n any llfl of a report ttlou a are for ll"knov use. l idly g ltlon o

in New arm, o. A, pest mage a fit us. Isock 1 lmal.

leraible wn an nuld la nda at 'ecta.

able da

sy did f

the set much ready mild k1 use an! utions, Fective coarse the t!"

L08

The d IIIHGIJI

ln the rldedly rs the r pert; irantwg rm w , clflvft: give I we do uidedly no ‘of y m; \ tour’: - . all

*Yo,,

5.3-‘ u" _f,;nquu»| . ~. ‘Winin- _ Of

f’; 1's‘;- ~

l;

' _ ~‘.\~. WOMAN K‘, > ' ‘

' erqThan Eder

‘i’

Gull "of W ea” y_ _ pm p, - “ ' ‘ “out you aver an wm ' Jiogeru flight?" YOWVO got a Iumrlu coming to you whip you e00 tn; two ._.porap| In "Guile of Women." Everyonuplllken a good comedy ma; only once ..,In a while have we the ' good rfontunoto offer a comedy, on rich In wiel- lownejl, humanity and charm an this.

. .13”

pit,

“fSllMlll-HING T0 THINK ABOUT” -

,- lowst~ ‘ _ y . '. _- Captain Dan Mdlflonald. . lay Rl

_. U “l LONE NIGHT QNLY gw-IBPNESDAY, JUNE 15TH

nonmcssnn

flLflEhQGBEAT ENGLISH TENOR I

tflssistiii‘nr MR. F. T. ‘V WATKIS

--r

“fitfpfdliiilou SUCH AS WE HAVE

‘ ‘NEVER ' HEARD

" ‘run wonderful‘ Lyric Voice will

Hume

- I ‘dlélle’ - , s

i

songs made famous by ck.

i rmack cannot be brought y I ‘jHollinshead will sing just as gflttftilly, and his appearance Will

epoch in local musical

t p jFot-‘rllllhlw-Reserve $1.00 $1.50 eltfiréfiift 1 (Bash) i5“

f.-

lria-i .

l-lSfluttgSale forthe gener al public

|

, iitrisimoming at 9.30 a. m.

-3Mll4l J

' and loodaztenerdl cargoes for St.

. i, avegrtqmfi tré . . b‘ _ .

. Fairvlew. .- lvieut. Otto W. Campbell,

rzr,:<r:r:r;r scrrrr

f I l-rr or Inn-mo rude > '

‘Y - (London oburvor)

“t: ., . , f ‘~- -. o. Parent 11x: SIRVICL- , Woods’ tailor shop Phone 4 . All cal-In promptly attended‘ to. r

m: s_ a. cAuAouiu SAPPER sailing from Montreal June 17,.wllt he due in ‘Charlottetown June 20th

define-rill sorter; rolQqnleir-rtas 05¢ lb . _ j‘ , no- trauma-featu- qfore to; ' f .-'At§'sd1lxq§bd_ . xlttalor 1. rldarew or, fr: E. I. Light Horse senses-gag snags, e ‘has arralhlfid- DoY-lfiye flLoff oer‘ . ‘his Squadron’

7 to 9.30 o'clock, for the purpose of

‘interviewing applicants, etc- ‘H18 Squadron officers are as fol-

Wheat-

ver.

I-aleut, AliisonMcMllllan, M. M..

Wins-

lm‘ .. -. ylbieut. J. F. Stems, Charlotte-

to . gent, J. Itulflicholson, Hunter

‘Pltese officers can supply ani- inforhtotibn required and unless mu- troopgliare already-filled in, ' l sign ongny men offering. It is ‘his intent! ‘ rto issue uniforms sud- dlery, etc: n the n-eur future with a view tn carrying on some pre- vllminury training. I-le states that his officers have already ncceptét’. quite a‘ number of promising troop- - ers and the class of horses being obtained is of a very high stand- ard. Special attention is being raid this year to the. horses. only 30ml“ and well set upaulmals in 500d condition being accepted.

DANTE AND . BEATRICE.

Although the love of Dante fnr Beatrice often is quoted as a tyre of earthly attachment, both fine and rare, the facts are that lmlh Dante and Beatrice ‘married others. Dante having four children by Ills wife. Beatrice died when she was twenty-four. ln all the poet flflw her but three of four times in his life. the first time when she was a child 0f eight. Ile never wooed her of‘ dreamed cf marrying her. She was to bi-m merely a 531111101) for everything that ‘was Z0611 11111" beautiful, and this symbolizing be- gan when the two were children and the grave youth was taken to her father's house by his 0WD PM" ents on a visit. That she cared

|. y‘! i

queues MADE EASY‘ Mar-Tran,‘ Wllth Formula Possessed by End-l,

53ml‘? Bills <>~ 5M5 rus WEEK

200 pairs of fashionable

styles in Brown and Black

,-_

boots, all size: 5 to 10, regu- ,- , far values up to $13.50.

sale FrIee'.............$7l.9ABA

ALSO

A new Black Gun ' "MetalCalfnhin Oxford, ‘neat pointed toe-lint. Regular $9.00. am Prleo '1... was.»

anything for hint beyond n careless friendship or the careless regard one has for a seldonrmet acqumn-l tuyce is doubtful. Her full Hallie “Ls Beatrice Portlnuri, and she died in 1290, Dante taking a wife two y-ears <later._ In speaking of her Dante said: “I saw he!‘ M about the end of my ninth year. Her dress on that day was of u most noble color. a subdued and goodly crimson, girdled and adorn- ed in such sort as best suited with her tender age. At that moment I saw mnfll’. truly that the spirit of life which hath its dwelling in the secretest chamber of the heart be» gan to tremble s0 violently that the least pulses 01' my body begun to shake therewith."

'

llah Chemist, Slayer Migh Laugh at yHuman Law. f

The lunch time conversation of the scientists at the national phy- sical laboratory, Teddlngton, shifts daily to all sorts of interesting sub jects and it was inevitable that the topic of murder should have been suggested by {the "waive crime" in Great Britain (an epidemic that amounts to less than one homicide a week.)

llt was agreed that all the mur- reported in the daily papers were commonplace. dull, sordid affairs showing no ingenuity and delibera tion. "If I had a murder to com- mit, how should I go about it?" became the theme.

The metallurgists, electricians, radiologists, physicists and other scientists had many astounding murder methods, but with u com- mon weak point, writes an Eng- lish correspondent. None 0f them disposed ofthe body so that detcc tion would be not only improbable but impossible.

It remained for a chemist id solve theprohlem. "I would not be so clever as you In the assassi- nation itself," he said. "Any quick way of snent dispatch would do. , But l could quickly dissolve a body, bones and all, so that it could be pmlred as a liquid Into n sewer and be thoroughly donc away with. No; I mustn't give the formula.'.' lie was the .victor in the discussion.

.. - we y§§t§mE w,

1

- ' "i

Jud Tunkins says another cause

of trouble is the fact that the man

who can make the dmst. ape h u

not always‘ on the right side of the argument. ~

lutel fresh, twenty flv t| each they!!! y, at '1‘_ e Earle Flqherijdfite "I:

of Guardiatfs-epecwol of er " erlod. m.’ h‘,

F-W-‘m’ - . - _.'--l~li sboro, .3 . nhRbvl ’ - _ "ha been invited to the

' will be much regretted byvjl, bothy-agum»

I e " rArmourics, ' ' lOhaxiluttetqwjp ohLMonday. Wed- - 1nesdo,y._and.-jl~‘riday evenings ‘from

jaftenward the youngest. Bliss Zuc-

vqfng on their"

" q.._-,<; filelgut Burnham_ as president‘ ' ‘MACKERAI; roneItuI..A-hao-=.wu\1lu_. the chair at "l" w!“ of the newspaper pres! r5; my] .- ovlnz the adoption of n; _ e remarked that the» *

g-TH! jfiirnu qt er of newsparpenland - ~»-».<--=~»= *:,:*.?.;.*:.‘:l.l%ri.l::..r.:“::°:.l‘: your trlendhm souvenir of-P. E. VI- SM; m, tbééymfiéydom. Anna.- °m7 57° 9°. “N” °m°°- lug "otnrtdle quedtion of dnemploy- ‘ J .‘ - lmont, which uu knew was wide- TWENTVIIGHTTJIBYI lave gone swam; _. eliullyjtmong! journalg . , a " t was s , Be sure and and. M. 8: crduseratiier ~ ‘mo; "gtilmir. u. x mm before ftgavtaohtn‘ nnfiijfl! ‘ was term more n». - ‘ - J "—'.*-‘ '. , - r- a "fltyxfqr? e 9XBf0ll8_‘Ql1:l-fll@ par 0h ‘: COMING .1’ . d" L- rl-Aimflithe l-tlhdfofwlse and" ymmh four yeatfsof ' ytiBll llthwdflibehévqlenograhd . w.‘ Tllie)’ soil-rol- thrift, prqvlg v . , . _ , _ uteri!» questioner charity was tn ~ ' cf Pvrlnal-ilPivil- L) H18 evens" What the fund did may of pelf-lneuraph bpdise clncuit and by yghf"; fiotdtfgrants; .-und'-bon_ esp... llh-qwhdfir‘ he has made woredust‘ ptgndfloo mounds a prep ' curd for any une-‘yesr. _' 'l‘.h s Mar» m“; Laliglsbfirrsegepts, were likely yo’. . 9 B ‘ 911V T; .

,.Anverrrg?§

scrip-

on the}! th se'.. w v'v mdriertds.‘ l" _ 4 l - J-f‘ y -|

‘ ll rim» l‘ , A casvzn vbUNa WOMAN. ' seamen. CENSQRING ' ‘The question whether a‘ 011011.!‘ "

tion from Gilbert and ‘Slullivans l‘Yeomian of the Guard" should be perlulftod on a headstone in a cemetery in Bath, Idnzland. ‘W85 debated recently lly the Cemetery (iommlttee of the Bath ‘Corpora-

Lloyd course's Secretary‘ Id Fore- mogg Memperupf Jirofpgulon.

. ‘~ _ l Because Miss‘ "Frauuperl-Lnulfle Stevensozrls. without doubt the foremost woman ill he!‘ Dfofefifilflll. I went to-No. 111' lborwuhiljStreet, the official residence of the Prime Minister, to glean points from her experience whlchmight be of value to thousandsflqf girls

Ather-des

Relatives of a woman buried in the cemetery desired to put on the stone the wnrds “Is life a. boon?" har~-,§.‘w1q¢,w@lh‘<low taflcfivpglnlagueéwords of 11.80118, sat Miss ‘Stevenson; Sits-rose to ‘ ""80 must gem" “Mk” ham“ ‘ma’! Bu” That Death, 1whene'er he call.‘

Must call‘ too soon.

The town clerk, replying to a question by a member, said the point was not avhetner life is a bo‘on or not. ‘but whether I the \vords should ‘be vpertnltterl‘ on n tombstone. The debate followed:

Councillor TayImw-I should say

be ex-pected that some one who had held so big a position through the strain of ‘wur might show traces of nvcnwork in her face and thrcrlds of grey ln-her- hair. Btttvhere was a young woman with fresh, clear English complexion and with soft hair the color of n. gold watch. if this sounds ton good to be true, let me add that Miss Stevenson has a prvlr of keen and very pur- poseful blue-grey eyes, accustomed to taking the uneasure of people. lMy second impression went much deeper than mere appearances. I discovered that my hosteai was re- markably unassuming. Here she was, nt tho vcry heart‘ of the Bri- tish Empire, within a stone's throw of the Admiralty, of the Foreign -'“ - " Office, of Parliament, knowing M Irish youth was in Beard! .0! many of their inner systerios, and fl Rllllllilfllli 50'7"! We!" t0 "l? l!" vet she was assuring me um 1m,- works. As he rwas pmcepdlu work was “m so dmicult‘ m. Mm. down the yard he was met bylthe pllcrlted as it might seem, for. as fflffimfllh ' ‘ she said, “l began in a very IHIIIP Wm“ do yo" want? h‘ Was. hie way and grew. as flfdflvorlc llskfil- n | i l gl-flwg- ’ l "Work," answered Micky, . , . l When Miss ‘Stevenson ‘finished "What can you <10?‘ hows! next colhlte she secretly Ion ed in ‘1“'"“nd9fl- . strike out from the‘ beaten path of "Almm" llllYflllm-i" ' teaching which openedbefore he!" Awe“? 9am 91° filmmnll-ibel-ll ans her predestined.‘ mum. Shc 3n having n love with the illum- thought of secretarial work. llmv- YOK! 866m t0 he ll very Smart fel- ever, she wanted to begin curnintl low‘ but °°""1_v<>u Wllftill l1 dlfllmw her living 1x11111106; so intoleurh» 0T‘ SITIIKYKQ?‘ ‘

lng he went. Asastuden utthc “Yes. certainly." replied Micky Clapham high school sins rm for-"‘I could vastly‘ dogthat it "you med a schoolgirl friendship with Wfllllll f!" if-rfor me first." I . Lloyd George's 914e,- ‘daughflerl “m1 The foreman was a sport and he took -the youngster gun, became herqihpil. m. Lloyd smnrtnesa.

George was then Chancellor of the 1.“; . Exchequer, and Mliss Stevenson il- used sometimes to visit the family ,_

at No. 11 Downing street, the resi- dence of the Chancellor. 111s Iat- : " ter, after he had had tim tn ob< serve her and judge her bllitles’ offered her ‘a. place us his score? tary. l

In May, 1915, the Ministry of Munitions was created nndnLldyd . u,’ ‘. George was placed at ‘its head. The task before him was enormous.‘ and at the start his entire staff consisted only of Miss Stevenson,’ Mr. J. T; Davis, and nnc other rper- ~ son. When they opened their o ,

ltalbfle audWtwbf chairs c_ ‘ “like. their whple equipment, nntlifpofters

. .- a , . Councillor Smith-You will be . putting riddles on headslones_

oh-

Cduncillor ‘Stone-J see no iection to the inscription.

‘Gounclllor iBriggs-dt won't tercat the lperson- underneath.‘ y

The committee agreed to llllfllli‘ the Inscription.’ '

A In~

l

nn for his i

arrived to take away e thissl g i _m:od st qutfvt bqfore pcgganentlglé

IuYrnIi ul-e could 'be secured; ,_'I‘hat‘ ver day Milss-Istevenson Nvord that"»'her brother hadibeen" killed at the front.

Filo-day, working under lher in Downing street, she has about a dozen stenogruyllers. ln additlonl to lra/vlng charge of the Prime Minister's very heavy vorrespon- deuce, she Sees that countless peo- ple who wish to present ideas, grievances. and “ClllIilGS" to M12! ' Lloyd George. She was careful to make it clear that she is not his only eecreltaryu lleslzlps herself there 9P8 two men, while a third man devotes himself to the Prime, Minister's pmblems in British poli- tics.

The first l-llvp toward ‘being a good secretary, maccrrling to Miss- lstevenson, is‘. m bc (t good stenc- grapher. Without a good etlucw, tion she bellcvcs u slcnographer cannot progress, for nhllltylao put marlcs on paper must be accum- pnnded ‘by Intelligence‘ and a thorough knnwletlgc 0f English. She makes it n rule In her offlcei never to engagc a stcnograflrer whn has not hud at least a high‘ school course.

As to speed, she regards it as. vital in some branches of steno-' gralflll’. but intelligence she etnphw, sizes oaYrequlsite in them all. She; added that Mr. Lloyd George is not. a rapid or n dlifflcult dictator; but _l couldn't hclp doubting Wllfl‘, ther lh’; average stcnogfapher, if confronmdv-avith the famoua- - man, wouiliwagrce with her. ‘a . _

iit was characteristic of ha!‘ to refuse to draw a line of distinction Ibetween the sexes. To her impor- tial view nbllilty lisuuhility and faults are faults, regardless of whether their 1108595501‘! are male or female.

If one were to ask her the fool- ish question, “Could n woman ever be prime minister?" she would reply, simply. “If she hnd hraln‘ , nd ex- perience enough She couidluif she _ hadn't, she couldn't.“ _ ’ ',' i '

over-cm-scienniousnecs ‘ second on Miles |Swtev It's listof‘

pitfalls to be av W “w she believes. don”t ltho Jwh stop working. Instead that, they ‘have reach of endurance as men g they spur _ ..

‘ r

' , ~flldr4hrou§hif . dude to shattered no

.’6l§ja_ ‘advance

My: 4., .1 .1! .\ ‘yr-fr ‘ “l. -. > __-.»-s~..-»1.--1~.¢. l.

i fileqflfintllar nevlawlw- he

ntanll.

This docs not mcan that thcrc will be, furthm- declines. 'i‘,hey nuny be expected in runny lines, and 001m modltics‘ whlchllnve not yct been adjustel will receive no support froiirothers that have reached n ‘stable

occurred.

disclosed the end of the gcncrzll pricephttuge in the market for ruw materials, due to the fnct thzii all such numbers in use contain quo- tzations for; rt largo number of com- modities in fairly advanced stages of manufacture _and In some cases ready for consumption. considerable lag between declines

"B19 Priests! cartel: commodities do not indicate a ow period‘ of um -.vul1te=...1u,. y mom ‘n’, of Herbert P. Howell, qe mm“; of the National Bank oft§mmerog luv New Norlr. They do, show ‘that the violent getter-grue- cilne in raw material! ls-dofltiltgl ly at an end. Many §0mm0¢ltl6B._Wl1l~ show consl bu t t e1 He?“ llilllfll “W9. l! wlwhed-e-levsl. r ll u." rsrmsv dc-hlvslavvsxor "1 ‘ ls.- Lq-thelr mwn. requirements; ir- respective’ of the market priced umelutssutaeofirmoslltlea. w. - , ~ I

~ it!" ~

W05 the‘ twentyrlix . rillrfisontai tive: commodities quoted-nmonthlyi

w. the National Bank of oorxuuiercd

in Jtlewublork in its hmgaainmfiktfiv- - Jmscce dtlonthly, lMr. Howell paling

Wtuliiilxteen showed increases"

Miay over the preceding month’

while four stood still and only six ‘_

continued to decline.

"These, increases must not b construed as indicating a new per- lod of rising prices. Some of them are seasonal in character and "U19" reflect a tendency toward ilifiblllflrtion on the part of commod- ‘UQB which in the general decline that began in the spring of 1920 may have fallen below a fair val- uation. -The increases are import- ant. however. because they demon- xtrate that the process of liquida- t-ion has muched a point where raw materials are beginning lo react to conditions in‘ their own individual miarkets.‘

‘ “Normally theprice movement wf-every COHIlHOdIUY is determined primarily by the status of its own narket and that of comlzncrllllcs ‘mmedintely related to it. Only in ‘idem period-s or during violent dc- ofessinns are prices affected by the general‘ movement than by these individual factors. What has hap- nsned nun is n return toward normal (rnnditlnnfl. Jlcnccforth, vommndltlcs may be expected to cultural-ed" obedience m thc m» fltrehccsr ‘of specific supply and de- ., .

"Many prices have stnbllizcd.

Sootillg. In lhvir decline hey wil not force down (‘Olllfllllll- ties in whlch deflation hasltlrezttly

"Index numbers have not yet

There is n

xnscem "dram; m m; 1.1.51“

"mam ‘ n ~

Im._...-.-.-A_-M— ‘an 4' . . -

ii

hoyycver. l

l i

WHAT THE LEADING New

Mr. liollinshenrfs voice is na-tg urully u very high tenor of pure -lyrl.c quality. (lccifietlly resembling ‘Mellon-mama's. He has developed great power and resonance and penetrating qualities, filling great auditor-Imus with ens-e. But few tenors ct‘ this generation can sing lllgh (Land I) flat with the ease power and hrllllhlncy of llnlllhjls», head's prrfnrumncc. Ills wonder- fully high range of voice in fact GIIIIDIPS him in sing even E natural which nmkes the old ‘Italian arias whit-h cull fm‘ great lilcxi-bllity of vulr-c rml wonderful range, extre- mcly has“, /m- him. .

The f-Iilivs on thc .Nc\v York “(llolir-" uvez: "llnlliurshcud, in tones rlvnlllng "Irish John" roused the v:|.;i audicncc to one nf the tncst fiPllililliflllild ovations received by any .'n'li.-l this scnsnn. Hzlllins- ‘head dnscrvvs an overwhelming fame, and lu- will huvc it."

, .

these fwd groups nrc conlhincd the declines m nmnulEu-lurl-ll goods lire sufficlicnt in obsrurc. the trend of basic ltr-nrerirll prim-vs.

"Wlllln the Ylulcnt gcncrnl dc clinc in rnw nmtcrluls and related pmducts is nvcr, this docs not pIrcI clndn u slow decline for n. period of years. ‘Stu-h n decline would he no ruvnucc to stiuud business. ll. is pcrfcr-tly possible in such n. period

ll.fgb'lf,,'axl

‘Wlfkiliwll H u

corn

..rrr..r@lrrl r ‘

YORK " Panansg ‘I HOLLINSHEAD WHO w.|‘I-|_ APPEAR ‘NFTHPUEAYPISIZJEEEQ - W\A'RD wsonesonv evsuiule-Juus‘ izruuosn THE u PICES 0F THE KNIGHTS OF co Lumeus . . . -

-¢lq-

1 The New York V " _, El-Icllinshsad is a remfigfmk or, twhose voice strongly r- ‘ bles that of the iillustrous. HMcOormuck." ., _

New York Daily T 1 . Holllushentl is a temfregdtl,‘ I119 purity of tone. ills dictlq auiitlcss and phrasimw an Theselerms might apply to . Bfllldfl- of ltingers truthfully, "W? do not expren the cnllby,

thlaelngol‘. _ V ,_ _ ,

New York Tribune; “Mr. H 118M! has a voice of unusual and sweetness. Such voices a‘ tremcly rare. and Mr. Hdllla is wdlscovery of great lmpor JH/NGIWY-crk.” - i a»,

This will bathe only cone Holllnshead ~wlll give In t1; time Provinces. _

as are itsuully ‘necessary for the operations; The presenfprgenerr inn of American business me h been unduly alarmed by the 0w umrd tendencies of prices. ltisiz prloesy-ure not necessary to "pr

lpqrity, and h‘ slow downward _,- ~

nwnt ti}! discouraging only IessQppcuIatiVe activ I‘ " ‘ 92R “Miss. "E AIR x

was w‘ "'*""‘“

to carny on sound minnnfncturinpr and merchandising operations with

Vnilct-scentcd seaweed. arflwfl

profit. Gradually falling prices 0v-

n raw mnttrrlnls and in finish-ed]

_ goods. and when quotations from

lROTHERS

er a ncrind of years would not mat- erially nffcct thc price movernput of commodities ovcr such perllods

‘Announce. a. Sub-

sljantial

reduction

in the price of their

Cars.

th

in the lake of the mnvlmm‘ l“ guln, m the Caspiilaoxaféégé‘; ‘ pleasant odor thered K air smiles llfilll“ -- -r(1‘