‘- r

,5

H"; ‘y, 1i‘. ‘ apnea! lParass-ssf _|‘_.

.1 ..m~.."~ "or" f

. _ s%-‘1§~ss‘sd.:_w»'t& motions, ’ Ngfilpe e1.-

,

_ ldcts '- Under and around the oven. ‘ . . r i" amt up through the srnokebox— u“ “fig ma‘ s the points usually attacked by

_ - _ rust are guarded by pueeialn drinker play havoc with

y _ enamel. No other steel rsngs . has this McClary alprotectd. m “u. la" afllfootenay Range the

__lt adds years of

Kootenay Range. ‘y, diqe§§n|lssnnke boa are made ,~ of Artifice Ingot rust-resisting

The white nltkeled Koot- enay oven heats quickly and ~, _;_iren, further ‘protected by be- - in; ‘Fenamel-clad."

evenly and is easy to clean. Burns bard coal soft coal t, or wood equally well.

l

ma: Rocnns HARDWARE 00., 5' Charlottetown, for l

t

dgcClarfs Stoves,‘ Rangesllendi Furnaces»

‘scenes and the .

sauaroas ' ro rna nsacua

protest on: behalf of the comvlttfl standardisation of the Prince lid- vard lsland‘ Railway and the lift?- per ballaeting of same on the for- mal second reading of The Branch Lines Bill before the Senate on Friday. Supported as it was by Senator McLean it will probably stimulate one of our "Solid Four"

_ lo work 'QO.,ODYIIII_Y'1III"QB,‘OI' this

Province. “y-blfhilolini-llilllll "it! l" contemplation for those- olitside

‘Branch Lines‘ and- new lines in

every province cfHCanada there is no word of s vote on account oi the

fiery necessary work in this pro-

vince, _ g Senator Murphy a member of the Railway ‘mmitteo of thesau-

;. its and [we/liar ‘restmazssured that ‘ before‘ ‘these; bill that com-

mittee ‘to hnvepeyen re- ferred he wills, x assurance 0! Justice to ‘tnirvriitince ‘ ' ‘

l

warn roosters com:

We who are aocustomedio the nations available lo usland find little further plen- sure in them are apt to. imllsllw that we have little to show visitors

‘v ‘when they come here. This is a great mistake. It is quite true_

thatihore are many attractions

North. America '— T27 it.

I

7 IIIGuardian-Ileadorsi

‘ oorr.j_' "

Don't sit down and look at it; Just get up an do it! - pa sigh

Don't walk round it with and vow

if you ponder-ildget-fus

be you will rue it: Often by a ‘ trembling hand , mighty works are marred! >

s-may- I

Don't say, "lf i were butvstrono,—+ stout of arm and shoulder.“- l could grapple with its weight- thst great heavy taekl,” ' if it needed someone else,‘ braver. grander, bolder. Just your bit of toiling-craft God would never ask!

_ ‘ ‘at sil tilt... pleased

" to urnlah lmomiation and ad.

‘fled a!‘ pertaining to cranes of any kind. ‘

If it's set before you, lad. set for you to do it-—- Proudly up and tackle it with no craven will! if a doubt comes creeping in. man- fully eschew it, _ l-le who- asks your services. He will help you still!

—Llillan Gard in l. Q. P.

fll

t- lééwle-sq t... lanai mama's:

Sulphur Clears _ h Pimply Skin»

ulpliur as ,1-¢|6'wa6»‘-v¢i~r litlirlrsalte out‘ A _ Any breakiaa out of the skia on. (atom-nook, arms er body is n‘ - come quickest apply 4 Ilentho-dliphar. The pimples easin- to dry rilht up and ‘so Iwnvadeor

lares a noted skin lpsalalbt.‘ Nothial has aver bsealau d to s

telephone -'u.r.

‘ ; 3,, n.._.._".1 has ass ultras-Axioms" emu

Apply a

I

, .5... creed?"

“It's much too hard!" " ~

which other places have_and we have not. it is equally true that we have attractions which other places have not. Attractiveness is largely a matter of newness and .new and unaccustomed things are ‘always interesting.-

gro the dwellers in the inland ' arts-oi our ownicaneda i119 I" and the shore, are‘ irresistible Bl- tractions. Whether 0W6!‘ Baillie; have heen-vislted-or not the sea and the ‘shore are always new‘ and there are few shores anywhere.

that have so much of interest to the bioloslsy the naturalist- the geologist as the shelled shoresof

myriad life. the liniitiessvariety

the tides. the curious rock toma- tion and the thousands of things in bevfound nowhere but b! U10 Ill" of the sea offer subjec‘. for end-

est. We cannot over-estimate the attractiveness of the shore and the see. '

To the stranger the hitherto un- seen countryside-its china-Ila oattlefilled pastures, its farm bulld- ings, 'its country roads are always an attraction although to us who

'_ see them every day they may ap-

pear commonplace and naintersst» lug. l‘ I . if we are to make the tourisffs sojourn among us so pleasant that

a; will coma apaln and brlnth ‘friends. we mast make it possible for ‘him to see the attractloaiwe have.‘ n. irwm amnesia a. donesood work-hills a palnphletl and asides ‘fssuufby than! ism time nuns. -- wsseiin stiasper needs whsnhe srrljfin told“!!! be can g w. " ' as

_" ‘ TUESDAY, Mail-Jar, 192.; v

been... Murphy Insdea spirited .

Administration - but charging that ' both they old parties are

certainly not on the ocean coasts.‘

Prince Edward _, island. Here . in‘?

s. fishes. seaplailtl." tnesctibsf 6r

less study and of absorbing ginter-

A n; Tiyior. Grafton Q!-

s

‘Norse av ‘rill wav

A general provincial election in Irltisiflcoluihtsla is set down for June 20. a little over three weehs hence. There are 48 members to be elected. representing a population of 584.582 as shown by the lest ‘census. mm July, i871 to 191d the Conservative party mainly held power, but lathe latter year dur- ing the war a complete overturn took place and a Liberal majority of 27 over all replaced the pre- vious Coneervatlvelnaiorlty of 34. The election. of 19:0 brought in some lacrosse of Conservative strength and reduced l_ the Liberal membership to 26 with 18 fon- servatives, 4 Independents sud 3. ‘Socialists.

I There are now three parties eon- Notlng the election, Liberals led by Premier John Oliver, Conservatives under the leadership of ex-Premier Bowser and the Provincial party led by Major General Mcllae a former Conservative. The new party has conducted a vigorous dhltstlonfdui-lhs a war past direc- ted ‘prhnarilyfigainst the Oliver

tarred with ‘thejfcame stick and have beenlcdrruntfartrsvssant and un- worthy of suport. It is- expected that -there will be lducaudfdales in the field including five -or clergyman and two or more women. each of the three. parties having candidates in all the electoral divis- ions.

9.‘. 1r

- ferrets» ‘columni- thus

Provincial party- taklni_gths_ slats of prominence which the, Pill?- gressives have held in the Prairie‘

Ottawa‘ River and the Pacific coast. Q! necessity this involves many triangular contests with uncertain results at the polls and the ifurtherYsorious uncertainty of any ‘one party obtaining a working maiorityjn the Legislature. '

Premier Arrnetrong of‘ Nova Seobialnaabeen at Dttawa in sup- port of‘ the effort to prevent the re- presentation _ of ' that province in House oi Commons being furth- eyenreduced from 16 to 14. It seems unlikely that the effort can succeed. All the Maritlmes have fared ‘badly and should naturally be sympathetic with each other in this matter. but Nova Scotla has 'so far _uoaped better proportionately than her sisters by the sea. The three provinces had at the date of union collectively the right to elect 40 members: N. S. iii. N. B.

l5 and P. Ii. l. 6. So far the island, Province has lost two. New "Brunswick four and Nova

be a loss of five out of her original 19. or‘ lea; than the one-third loss that writs Prince Edward Island have falresdy suffered. A atranqsfaature is that three of the nine. provinces are guaranteed against having their representation rdduced beyond a certain minimum. Quebec‘ must ‘always , have as mcmben nofliirennd no less. by thrill-u thei s. N. a. Act iirmsn p obtain her act or iiyfikis svyarrasvs less than m, "H ' fortunately already in poss- éshicn bffnsoratbsn twice nanber-w-itsrafnrther - increase aow Prlace lilies-d hlaadda assured as always having as many Cdmlnpsera ea denature. And by the sane ,.~.srutectlve nrovlllfl gins “Isolde nor New u» has never‘ have lea!‘

under the qrouaaystem of psrlia- ‘p mphiflryflovernmeht. with the new

Provinces and Ontario. The three manklfid, Y i h . party system Iwlll thus be_in vogue ‘ both federally and provlnclally ini ‘ '

the five provinces between the; "'

Scotia is now reduced to 14 it will ‘

‘as-i » . , Till‘ HUMANJAROMITIR -

it "must be interesting to some of our older. folks when they read about what is now thought to be this cause of rheumatism and stiff on .. , -

‘ ‘eumatism was taken as a matter of course in their time. “in

fact~the old~ lady's idea that rheumrlsm was eent from Heaven.‘ so that she could iprecast the. weather. was not considered em tlrely as a ‘joke. ~ '

And so when we read in the

paper; lately that another place in the body ls,now considered a source from whence rheumatism- may come. we are not surprised. A physician specializing in X Ray work claims to have perfected a method whereby he can see right into some small cells of bone on the floor of the skull, Just above the nose. and behind_ the eye sockets. , lt was found that even alter tonsils. are the little sinuses caverns adjoining the nose.

or and

tism still persisted.

of chronic catarrh for which forms of treatment seemed of avail. l By means of this new method this physician claims that. the actual infected cells can be seen. Thle enables a surgeon to enter in and clean out the infection; Some persistent catarrhal con- ditions which are so annoying by their very. persistence have often‘ baffled our eleverest specialists. After traversing every area about the nose and‘ the different caverns or sinuses adjoining it they have failed to relieve the condition. Pm opt in a position to verify the claims of this X Ray specialist, nor of the surgeon who has been follow- ing up the findlngis and operating thereby. because it is reported from a distant city. Time will tell. My object in. speaking about it l», to show that one should not calmly sit down and accept rheuma- tlgm asltsomething that cannot be helped.

.'l‘hat poof-must just sit or lie down and bearjt.

Rheumatism, s. it is called. is simply, n. condition due to some infection. lf-the cause islooked for ersistently, lt can- usually - be found. If these cells spoken of‘ above are found _;to berenll _ an-

all no

tism may come‘ .then one more

my esL-Ypfliftare light-hearted. merry, and exuberant, fond of play

and‘ amusementrbnd take pains to please pqilille. You - are affectionate, enthusiastic over new friends, and at times passion- ate and excitable. Try to control a tendenc to . fault-finding‘ ' and jealousy, and never listen to spite- ful remarks. ' ' ' Your birth-stone is an emerald. whioh-means-snccess in love.

Your flower-ls s lily.

Your lucky» colors are red and yellow. ‘ -

- y---—-¢o>—--.

MAY 27.--Y0u like to have ‘your own way, and are, on occasions. very determined in your efforts to secure lit. You are steady and loyal in your friendships. make friends slowly, buthnld them long. You are rather‘ exacting/have a quick wit and pleasant reparteo. and are very much.- of a homo body. You should cultivate cheerfulness, and never allow yourself to be envious of others. Your birthstone lg an emerald. which means success in love. Yourflower is a lily. Your lucky colors are red and yellow. 1867. her number increased to 92 in 1887 and. has since declined to 8| again. Down to 1892 that portion of Canada west of the Greatbakas sent but“ members to the House of Commons. but will hereafter sendlii, a gainlof b4. The five pro- vlaeesy east of the Llldl.’ which were ‘thenzfrepresentedl by _800 members. ‘will hereafter. have but ".5. ,0. ,. loss.ol.i4 from , their‘ maximum 5namber. Third _ , ls divided, 19 in Ontario and 4 lo the lilarltimesL ‘- "

i

Bffill.

clearing up the matter of teeth..

likewise the intestine. that rheuma- . There people would have a sort '

o br'so'hrcc‘_ffom whence reiinfa- ' istep has, been. gained on this foe of

. .|‘1i1""". . ‘ Noll‘ dehtlillillllil!

5M

. .

-.l.

A , w“ 1 '

. a rsu.......r-1rt..~.i1.¢, - """?>‘?I'.‘*v.”*"¢?;'

alsoxin lnoimd

go

jfnasieilqs atffiiult. -

§ §

out.‘

wild

wit?

McKee-claims

+,_.

rsailaurhc

bird card.

coerce

"svnncnmun b .

."".’_'.*.‘¢°

King’s TIlird-‘Son i - to Be-Mede-a Duke

(Cliiadll

‘IDNDON. Mllfliflo-ifillice Holi- ry, King Georiei third son -la ex. peeled to as made a Duke on June

1 .

\ n- - \l

.'I‘:‘l'iosef',lre the cilia. oiMr. Tongc,‘~=,Copsultin3;' Engineienone of the ablest coal mining men ill-Canada in‘, _ ‘ "fling on the Mabou tines» of Atlantic Coast Collieriesjldlmi . , -.-_* ~

‘v

hllilies-one of the leading authorittiea ‘hisjprofessiqn.

\

Boltoh,.Eng and.

iCoallfCpmpany, 8% years. -

- l i ~North Waies‘_l)_i;trict,‘3 years. ‘~ ~

‘ “a

of Quebec as an example: For the twelve‘ months, ending‘- l_92_4y,~rQ_tiebec imported 6,517,006 Umted-States and only l,700,000.t‘oas from-Nova Scotih.

~ In. that same"

y _ .1 ~'§,_846,_l)00-tons¢wer_e;

* will" i= is ‘“°.P'°".€YF!',“"‘°.PF

; Mensa. civilian. committeeeappointcd ' I ma. ' 111...‘,- ~0Wflirs and Geological and Society erg veevtidenue: eforc RWIY-(Yommissiiim ‘ ‘ .-‘~ _ v l

6. ‘the King's birthday. -Ii,,is believ» given on. the‘ King's birthday as the ' ed that he will isartns title fllLlliUl‘.Gy-6l11m8fl'l"lS "understood Duke of Edimburght-it io-aaldd-hat not tnwant tori-ant any snore poor durlngthe visit ofithe zdtingmnd asesfdurlns’ tenures! office. ~ ‘Qneon of Romania, theletterpas-a [aw . yr».- ~ '- ‘i. daughter of the lsat Duke oftllldln- . ‘ burgh was found to-bavo no objec- tion toibalrevival orthe title.‘ . »

' This ‘may be, the only ypesrage

n Press.) ‘ Peopleylehs-[nflby experience. A niau never wi es‘up~ his second baby to seclt is h.

_.,- ‘ . ‘4

l Y's . -. .- ~~1.->.._

-.,;, .1’

1_- .. Vfsibrwsrd cache industrial future aswellwaath '-,, v _ s» increasing requirements ‘fordgssaéstic fuel in Eaaterm _ a" ‘

Quebec, Ontario and Nnwiohndlandptogcthcr witlrlzhehdeirhiiil- - for. bunker and ‘cargo coal forfeyery nierkehl csrnwitir ‘ ' s __ confidence, recommendthi; property. t is..ss qlreagdyidest ‘

"locategldirectlz on the s¢sb<>a:¢l.t5j,;_¢p;_1_ni excellent‘ ‘ . _ 9'2.‘ _; oplnilfila.

. s7

'~ witwitbln read oi-these-markctaritagqine whentheca . come urgent and, in myopinion, ‘ fllllfifillir/ Iels-‘Qlio myi ‘ dpganyviirblevs Scou "

icing

_,Mr-.',Tong'e's_ record of over usltyzygaré in coalzinining eiithblishes

Jfor l9__ ears he wastGencraflfilinagler of the

,_ hl-Iihlton ‘Collieries, ‘Minlllll? En8il1¢¢l and‘ General Sltperiintenilentlfor thcfbbillinlfill

V.‘ _

‘ 4

slashes. lot‘ homely, masa§srt;,qertise,tqy.lyignesgfieg. and

PsitPreslduit Manchester Geoiogicaland .

i

Of the mdrkeis to which Mr.'Tonge refers, let us take-tllefigures Mitch 1, -

' of coal (bituminoushfrom the

period the s‘ uthyflN "fdfi-I- ‘w s, - ‘ twigici. 2.175.220 ‘torsvwemettggwerfprcvincics New-Brunswick and Northern Ontario). i,‘67f!,000-tons were “atheism. h , [it rill-lg; eeigthetyQueibecis. . “ ' *

Oi i.‘ § a

c