"i’HE

CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDlA_N __

ROYAL BAN K 0. OVER roe IIAICHII IN CANADA AND 30 OTHER ¢0UNTRl£_l ,_.,

y""’*“M Strawberry Boxes

We have just received direct from the FACTORY

., :5 .‘.I.'J.CtJ.<.wiI.CL033

)- pus,

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24

7.30 P. M.—Mid-weekly service - Heartz run.

8.30 P. Mr—Exeeutlve of W. M. S.- liadies‘ Parlor.

DINE AT THE

BAZAAR Today

And Every Day This Week

CANOE COVE

The unusually ﬁne weather has been a great asset to the farmers, who are almost through their spring work.

Mr. Neil Maccannell spent the week end at his home in Canoe Cove accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacPhee.

125,000 best make regu- lation sizes, quarts and pints. Sold in any quan- tity at lowest prices.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

carter, & co. Ltd.

A": Seed Store Charlottetown

Professional cards 1

The many friends of Rev. J. W. s. Lowry deeply regret no passing away at the P. E. Island Hospital. He will be greatly missed by all both young and old. He was a. loyal and devoted member of the L. 0. L. and tool: an active part in everything pertaining to the good of the community, ifrs. Low:-y has returned to Canoe Cove after sc- companying the remains of her be- loved husband. the late Rev. J. W. S. Lowry to Ottawa for burial. she is at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Maonae.

........u»u..u.—u-nanny v<nquKn(_\(\1)(I1I(H|s-nlqnnnnpqnuu

Dinner from lla.m. Supper from 5 p.m.

A full Meal for 35¢

unnunnuunlbllljluilltllnII(M|l)undncb(‘M'IlI1"MKI1Dlnbtxnunnuwaununuunnnnnuxnbrnu brknuunnunnnrnuuu

(Friends of Garfield MoEa.chern are sorry to learn that he is con- fined to his home through illness and hope (or a speedy recovery.

The annual meeting of the canoe Cove Church was held on the even-

roeo ‘lairryyoi :5-. in- 3 ' mg of June 9th. A large number i . YB m ' was pl-e5ent_ It proved to be the 'r3='ﬁ‘I.lar-yI- Nob-mélamdrunr; nlosthsucr§rs\sIulhyea'l;hin ti; history

° '* of t c urc . e crebary-

Lloyd Eﬂﬁh &. C0. c::‘:il“b::'M.w':,‘;”;‘1’ Mk "iii Treasurer reported the receipt of

Chnrtorudnoeountsnlo . no Richmond Street

six hundred and sixty—three dollars 13663.00) for the year, with all ob- ‘ ligatlrms met. and a balance of

:';rYt§‘.dollnrs in the 'I‘reasurer’s Steamship: Ltd

5. S. Gaston Niclrd due Chu- lotfctawn wedneadzy. July 15*. 9"‘ in; Thursday noon, July 2nd for Si- Herrs and St. John's. Newfound- land. .1. rr. atom M°1"- ”'"""" land.

,1. F. BBAGG, Agent Buntsln Bell's Wharf Phone i129

L-5369-6-24-3i

._.——-—--——--—-

‘l'cmpIebn's RA!-MAI! capsules

am-lottcwwn, 1'. l. L Resident Manner Mlt. D. F. ARCHIBALD Phone 41

Bible society held service in Canoe Cove Church on the evening of June 15th. He took for his text the words of the Psalmist. “Thy won: is a. lamp unto my feet and a. light unto my path." At the close or the meeting a Bible Society was organized.

:__..

McLeod & Bentley W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENHJY, K. C. [Barristers and Attorneys~|t~l.uv MONEY TN) LOAN office: 180 llluhiilollrl Skeet.

L.2M'.z_‘.‘;" : """""’

Palmer 8: Haslam

Mr. Alexander Campbell. son of the late James Campbell of Rice Point has been vuiting old friends ma relatives at Canoe (Jove after or forty years. He is the eat of up,“ Muoongﬁld. Rocky Point.

ChniI“¢l¢VI|-1l'- 5' 1- wlmrsn rmn.'nrArrrl.r s MONEY ‘[0 young man to train for v0I"‘°" WORK Phone 85. I’. 0. Box 121. In lle.iI'|lrrn‘i’l:u and ‘.al_l|.:mco:‘.,-l It is Omy those who do not know " “ ' ii i ry horns tninlns “If ho to ork “mt, do not, love 11;, M. :1?“3:E‘:°“‘“"".,::,,{;°“";: Towthosewwho do. it is better than B A I ‘ B on,‘ ,1 rmcruction and" the play—-it is religion. ' I! ' xrnonul supervision of flwtﬂfi -4. H. Patterson. Mssxsna. l0l.lCl'l‘0l1. “'0 ....r-mm. wrun rotr iv:};r::l'o"" MONEY '10 LOAN :l|vdingph:::. :;eI;I:m:'*|‘-;‘me"_ DEEDS

Iurlofcelldlﬂlﬂl

ton lnotltufs of EIIli'|°"1“l- my It., at (Irony:-nnr. 1'°""‘‘‘'- 3 man III-

°“"‘°“°‘°"" our deeds sull travel with us

n__.._

The Rev. J, M. Murchison of the '

///mamas rmv/r://r

.—.—

The central Guardian

-_.-——..

ﬂrla oeiuuu In secured [or of local interest but advertising a turn] anon my be llurtul I cents I word strictly , pueblo Idvnnco.

urn II at In

nous nasul.-rs rrom Royal Feeds. L-5325-6-22-4i xmnanonarau or.osrno', Thursday morning. 10:30 to 11:30. Trinity Social Hall. L-5368-6-24-2i

CONFEDIBATIUN Lil’! INSUR- ANCE. L-G708-'1-in-812. PRESSED s'I‘l?.AW—Any person having a few tons pressed straw for sale write R. H. Coulson. RR. '1,

Charlottetown, giving price. L-5371-6-24~2i

BACK FROM TRIP -- Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett, Pleasant street, North Sydney, have returned home accom- panied by their young son Harris, after spending the past several days in Murray Harbor and Charlotte- town, P. E. I. They motored to the Island and had a very enioyable trip;

Col. and Mrs. Weatherbie of Bell- I

vue, crossed by the Borden boat

on lay on an extended tour to the

d otia.

Igéstern States. Quebec and Nova

SOURIS

Mr. Ray White spent a. few days in Charlottetown last week.

Mrs. C. A. McDonald. Mount Stewart was a recent visitor here.

Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Ricliards have returned home after visiting rela- tives in Halifax, NS.

Miss Jane McDonald spent a few days in Montague recently.

Mr. Ted Moynagh was a recent visitor to Mount Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Palquette, Mr. and Mrs. L. Long and two children. New York. are visiting Mr. Pa.- quettcs and Mrs. Long's mother. Mrs. James Paquet.

Mr. Scott Collin spent the week- end here.

Among the visitors to the City last weal: were Misses Delis McDon- ald. Mary Poole and Mamie May- nagh, also Messrs. Geo. Roach and Lloyd Stewart.

Miss Doris McDonald, Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Charlotte- town, was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Ella J. McDonald over the week-end.

Mr. M. S. Acorn has returned home from the P. E. I, Hospital. Charlottetown.

Miss Isobel Pliquet, Charlottetown, spent theweek-end here. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell

Mrs. M. Mcllachem has returned after spending the winter months in Boston, Mass.

Mr. John C. McDonald. George- town, is visiting friends in Bouris.

Mr. C. A. McDonald was s. recent visitor to st. John. NB.

Miss Alice Lavie was visiting Savage Harbor last week.

Miss R. Mccvuigan, Charlotte- town. spent the week—end here.-—J.

PLAIN OR CORK TIP

Charlottetown

COST LIER TOIACCOS

Provides Link ’ With Canada’s Pioneer Years

l:4ON'D0N. June 23-(OP) —It is not ungrscious to say so. I re- trospect of the life of Princess Louise, Duchess of Axgyll, great- aunt of King Edward, involves in very truth the turning back of, many pages of modern history. Her Royal Highness. sixth daugh- ter of Queen Victoria. celebrated her 88th birthday in March last.

Naturally enough the Princess is nowadays practically never seen in public. It is many , in fact since she took any definite part in the life of the nation, neverthe- less she still enjoys remarkably good health. and from her phcid quarters in Kensington Palace maintains a. real interest in what

is going on in the world at large.

At the time Prlncma Louise was born the Queen's Ministers had such a fear of a popular rising in England against the monarchy-— Louis Philippe had just been de- throned in F‘ra.nc&—that the royal children were removed hurriedly from Buckingham Palace to what was deemed a safe haven at Osborne, Isle of Wight. Lady Lyt- tleton, who was governess to the children, uttered the gloomy pro- gnostlcation that the Prince of Wales was hardly likely to be a. Prince for 10 years longer. Martial law was proclaimed in London, but the great demonstration which some fearful’ souls in high places considered might herald a revolu- tion ended in complete fiasco.

The unfortunate atmosphere in the country at the time of the birth of Princess l.oui.se had been appar- ent in a rather different form when in 1871 she was married to the Mtsrqui.-r of Lorne. who afterwards became Dulce or Argyll. The wed- ding was recognized as a happy reversal of the common order of things which had been ruling for long in regard to royal unions, for the nation had become openly ex- asperated at Queen Victoria’s pro- German sympathies. More parti- cularly was there resentment at the number of German pl-incellngs who had married into the royal family.

Ireland was in one of its periodi- cal! states of political turmoil. Princess Louise, with her husband

/yr ,

foundation stones which are so often undertaken by royal felt. The Duke and Duchess were childless. The resentrnent against the German “invasion" into the British royal ramily remained for many years and often found ex- pression. That famous o1d—tirne comedian Chlrgwin, "the white- eyed Kailfir" used to create more of delight in 2. music hall with verses whlch ran in part: When the fair yomse wed the Lord of Lorne My heart was filled with joy, sirs. But alas and slut and W¢11-l-

day. 'l‘iley;|w_/e neither s cm ‘nor I bq. s s, so in our royal family now,

There's neither a son not I daughter,

But what we've got from the Ger- man stock,

Imported over the water. The song was in refererlce to the 'v tlrrluge in 1889 of the royal Louise of the next generation. daughter of the Prince of Wales. to the Duke of Fife Another slums ran: so in eighteen hundred and eighty nine,

We've come to the dslwn of reason.

And ﬂi.lx'l1d Englishman may speak his m

the Marquis of Lorne, a4ocompani- ed her brother, the Prince of Wales (afterwards King Edward VII) on a visit to Dublin within a few weeks of her wedding. There was some hissing of the royal party in the streets. but the Prince's easy. genial bearing and the gracious- nem of his sister soon disarmed any hostile feeling, and the visit continued under entirely happy circumstances

Made Govemor-General of Canada

In 1818 the Marquis of Lorne was appointed Governor-General of Canada. "He has a fine career open to him," wrote the Prince of Wales at the time, "and my sister also living in one of our most im- portant colonies cannot fail to have a most excellent effect." Ac- cording to King Edward's official biogrwpher, the late Bir Sidney Lee. it was something of a. disappoint- ment that the Marquis following his tenure of office in Canada. "was entrusted with no further responsibilities of the kind."

In 1900 he succeeded his father as Duke of Argyll. Thereafter the Duke md Duchess lived very

quietly, the Duke being an agree- able if not a distinguished writer both in prose and poetry, and the Duchess tulfuling many of those gracious function in the ooenins

way of

hospitals and laying

Premium Office

And not be accused t2o_rea.-non. It shows 200'! sense in the Prince of Wales, And in his eldest daughter, To choose a mate from the British Isles, And not from over the water.

so the hard-earned money of Englishmen,

We can keep at home Just now, sirs,

And lzive it all be the Duke of

Fife, And n< stick it in Gen-rls.n trous- BIS.

BROWN BETPY

i large cup grated bread crumbs 6 or 3 slices Canadian-grown ap- pies -

‘i cup cold water and sugar

‘.4. cup molasses

Butter and spices.

Butter a. baking dish: put on the bottom a layer of sliced Canadian- grown apples, and over the apples a layer of stale grated bread crumbs, just thick enough to cover the laws): of apples and add little lumps of butter, sugar, and a. pinch of ciov/es_ all-spice, and cinnamon. Then begin again with another layer of crumbs. and so on until the dish is ﬁlled, ending with a thick layer of crumbs and lumps of butter. With a. knife make a space on four sldm between the dish and the pudding, and pour in a ‘.6 cup of molasses and a half cup of cold water sweet- ened with sugar. smooth the spaces over, and set the dish in o. pan of boiling water and bake until the apples are tender and the crumbs slightly brown. serve with cream or with lemon pudding sauce.

COLORS AND EEALTII.

It is only within recent times that scientists have begun to amo- ciato colors with health. Thsy know. for instance, that blue is *1 -”30i~hing ooior—so soothing, in fact. that too much blue in the color scheme is lislble to cause me1.

Will also conmlu _ d h L h ve been sncholla. Dr. Ronald Laird. of

A193 ' W Matheson ::re.‘.d M ‘mm ‘M “hm gzzitslrllnyrluii/lrilt geasrze 8 29 Queen street‘ 00183“? Unlvemity. who has ex-

Miuurrn. .sor.rcrrou no "' ——0eorse Eliot. "°""‘°”""’ "’"”~"Y ”‘ “"5 branch Money to Lana Collections ‘ ‘ ’

oua BOARDING House

’ / ATHE WHO‘-V5 9°‘-L HE even pages is MASOR THREAD "sumzs scl2AM you CALL '5 0” '”‘“,5 H15 Bid SNOOZLE HOCJPLE IN? WITH some o'n-4212 ‘ 1>HoM/lvbu / HOOP‘-_’fH§'§§$§' //2 our iNTO_‘l'HE 1 AM 1'-‘ROM oecov THAN BADGES.’ ow HAVE e - °""“' ‘FILLED TO’ MATIOl2’5 rows, ¢/ TON‘/;‘_"\';,'(‘ '.'r"o7“E _HlM 'EO'IDEtsil‘|FV HAS BEEN WORN " ‘PULL -rl-Ualc-3 A 'BUL6E- GOT HEW$ OF 4 U TAHGLE THE SOMETHING HE 1:pAzzL5D ‘BY SARDINE OUT -nos ‘PLACE’ HI5 $500 12:.-wA1zp. ~ N , . , AT ‘' CREDITORS 0: His c/see. AM‘ J, -,3 A5 [THEY SURROUNDED . t KNOT5 THEY LL E‘l;VlEI'>T' ( couvesrrlou-~ /% TRWNG To NWAFEW 14,45 .‘DE$E‘RTED .: HIS BED AND 7., HE ‘DO NT‘ , Mgg HOOK W . OFF’ . ’ ' ‘ ‘ll-EBIG I HIM. ou A r -nEcE‘p'r'/ WALRU5! . E ‘'3: e r ‘ ' ., 1’ / - s

; K _. / ,/// '

l ” =

:‘ ,’ i K /

j ’ ,4 " / ..._.. . L O ' , _ _ /I, I’ -i-4 Mr; T ‘Tl-lE_OVV_i.s CLUB, . _ _ , 5-294

- 8

with

Major Hoople

capyupbt 1906, Win. Wrigley Jr. 01: Limttoﬂ

of urisnce, says that s red-tpapered bedroom is liable to produce in- somnia, and that men working 00ll- tinuously under red light become irritant and violent. He insists. too that the red ﬂannel petticoat

:___

.

l.v':=.-' ‘:l.':;i-‘Hi’-; iialrggniu

at our gruuimothers was a win; choice. being far warmer than 3; blue one of the same m.a.teria.l.:;, Many people are unable to wear-_{ rednextfotheskinasit acts ‘ a powerful irritant . ‘N

f.

t

Special Discounts for Dollar Days

Fifteen Coats. last year’: styes to Clear at Eu}...._._......_..._...._.

Another assortment clearing at -— ~ —- -— —

{A11 Spring ‘coats and suits to clear .3 at 33 1-3 per cent discount. “ homo DRESSES

one an of Dreams, regardless or price, in clear

I.teulr—--.---—---—-————--—

other lines Chﬂffﬂfﬂ-u-—$1‘98Illd l

All other Dresses at special riiscounfq,

MILLINERY Hsiastocicarnt———--——--—._.

Knit suits at wllolcssle prices ct

THE VOGUE

1

.’Y1.*_

$5.00,

..i‘- i

SE60 %

181 Queen Streeg

,We Have Pleasure _In Announcing The’

Appointment of

ALLISON P. MacLEAN

AS OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR MONTAGUE’ AND SOUTHERN KINGS

Our Ofﬁce in the Masonic Building will be open daily for the convenience of policyholders and prospective clients.

Miss Burden will be in attendance and will be glad to be of service.

y HYNDMAN & 00., LIMITED

—lS’l‘ABLIBll-‘ll It'll-— Firo. Lilo. Murine, Automobile and Accident ' I Cﬂ WN

n-—-————————___ Your Vacation

Have the City Ticket Agency ,',1,,.. your summer vacation. Information in regard to rates, etc. will be given at any time.

' PHONE 540

W. K. ROGERS

y

Phone 540

Address .

City

GOOD FOR

swsr as verso or mus 2m: IN rm: cnsnmrrsrowu auumuuv "WEEKLY rsrnor.z.~ cAMr.uau

Mill (Mrs. or Mr.) ............-

This the lillfac-3”“ “M nun. um "me" °'

Gammon nepm s 1

Omll u 100 FBBnl:"V‘0%I§Te gin?!" 0 Ihelo coupon; 1

‘'°‘ """°‘°'| in --y"'s$’-'1'-§.'?.'7.'.'°'l...f"""' ”°“'" Millions in on packages,

I00 VOTES

I Hereby cm loo rm Votes for

-....--.......a...-on‘.

mailed or delivered to me imbtown Gnsrliinn, will on not cost anything to due. end you gm Do not (aid or roll.

lieimamulumlilulltrirutiii _