Notés by the Way N

gugukw. cum: n. amino. yru-rmiam-a. 3. tau-m. lunacy-Lia 1 00L D. A-Inellllpl D. l. 0. Illior all langor—d. l. Bur-anti. Auoolutn Editor-J). If. Corrie.

SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927

1:929

i

THE NEXT GENERATION.

and his wife so soon after the ma] mclmmjon ‘or enjnymenf‘ _ The wonder is that more children Love of children

Diamond Jubilee. pressages. we hope,

a long period of prosperity for Can- d" "m g” “Tong

lency "much has been achieved in‘ Can-

upon his arrival here, thn _ means conﬁned to the human spe-

ada in m? pa“ SIX“, years; “but I cies. Every young life born into the world is the object of passionate love of mothers from the lowest as well as the highest forms of animal lite. but that by the way.

Children are all loved by their par- triLs. unless. indeed. the latter are

am conﬁdent that very much more will be achieved in the next sixty years." These words will, it is be- lieved. prove to be prophetic. If the Canada heartily and practically‘. in conjunc-

provinccs of (‘o-operate

prudence, kindness. needed. and perhaps the most irri- portant factor is ordinary cornrnuir Children. like all young, ani-

of the British Empire. and Provi- dence continues to be kind, tlit-rc can be no doubt that the labors ol our skrliul, industrious and enter- prising people will be amply re- warded in the future as in the past. Nor can I there be a doubt that Prince Edward Island. richly dowcr- _ ed by nature, supplied with means mm“ upon them a Im-ﬁmnen? m‘ of direct communication with all jury’ a Dem towards disobedience

t 1- ' ‘l'-h' ll ‘bbli- ‘ Darts of the world. in winter as well mu "Demon “ m m a mo l . . ty will develop into defiance of res- as in summer", and wrthrlabor-sav-

. . . . 'l * :t' r “Don't do ing machinery and niiplieincnts. will mum T“ U“ V“ mg’ ‘ and "Don't do that‘ has turii-

prosper together with the larger pro- u“ “mes of our DOmmiOIL As U“, ed iriaiiya child into a law-breaker. farmer is the most‘ independent of A child. no matter how young. must be told and patiently told why he or she is not to do certain things.

lifullﬁt‘.

Lllll limits. pcnsity for playing. even for thicvotis playing and pranks.

mis-

is to

man. so this Million Acre Farm is fundamentally independent of other _ ‘ k_ d parts of Canada. Yet. if we would why l‘ 1S “rung w be “n m ' O1

. . . ' ‘ ' be as comfortable. prosperous. and wugh‘ m rude’ ‘my It 1S deslm e1 rich as we may‘ we nmst unite with and beautiful to be courteous anr

them,’ trade with them. act fairly ladymke or gentlemanly‘ Everyone

v ' ma‘ towards them. and so promote each 10" es the gentle child‘ thedc 1 others interests. This truth is now that‘ through the example an pm

, _ ‘ 1' . ntle recognized as it has never been be- cent or parents 15 a ways g8

r

. - - ‘ d . w m0 needs of ‘he East and the when and where these are in or er

_ . ,. . i _‘ unfairness of the conditions her? Latitude within the reasonable lm

' , . . ' ' ~ -' .. I'd. - mfore Subsistmg m this {Canada of itatroris of kindness and consr era

ready been accorded by which the future welfare of the child as food Island Province. and the other Mar- is m its ‘physical developlnen‘ ﬂ by itimes have proﬁted; and we look mum-- 114199513’ ‘ghggrvcg"by forward to an increased measure of me Parems 11161115611195‘ Parents

justice in the future,

Island to contribute to the wealth 10nd these limits are leading their and greatness of Canada ivill have chlldmn mm dangerous paths‘ paths

General in the course of his first 31111119151110” powerfulumn precept’

visit tonme province‘ Néwhere w,“ but precept also is necessary. for it

a generous yield from the farmsland “"1111”-

flsheries of its people. Nowhere “"”"{°>_i will he have seen people more ac- 15111113111511 NOTES- tievly industrious in the promotion -—~~ of their respective interests and therefore of the country as a whole.

' t- t b ' t'f l . i d healthful No part of Canada has sent to the mun ‘y o a m“ l u M

‘com rlexion. Great West better men and women‘ 1

than those who went from the little, Island Province. If the Great West‘

The increased visitors to the pro-

is productive of prosperity for-Can- ada, Prince Edward Island given its full share" Iand more: of ‘he people Wm have caused theand more generally known. prairies to export wheat and other], grains. .

This province is. it is true, but an’ infantismal part of the Great Em? The weather during the past week pire of which Canada is the ﬁrstllias been showery with an occasion- and largest Dominion. Yet its IJGO-iill heavier shower at frequent inter- ple are as loyal to the Empire andivals. The copious rain on Thursday as proud of their position in_ it as night and Friday was much needed those of any other part of the,0n the farms, although many—not world. That fact will have been im-iIfarmers-would have been contentto pressed upon the Governor-Generallwait a day or two as festivities in in the course of his ﬁrst visit to thetonnectlon with the Vice-Regal visit Island Province, And a5 His Ex-iwere at that time in progress. But cellency looks forward with pride tosuch is lite. _We live only between the tion which Canada will oc- showers, and could no more thrive cupypangst the “anon! o, m, wmiqut them than the crops could world, so he will now feel that lnlthi-lve without rain. Often the this out-of-the-way part of the showers seem unnecessarily severe. world the e is ctr-operation towardsrﬂfteﬂ untimely. but 1111B the P151115 the 9nd at he has 1n view, in the garden, or on the farm, the heavy showers, even though dis- agreeable and uncomfortable, may be the only treatment we need. There

WHEN l1 0111111 B09! Wrong it 18 is one blessed t- ‘ion, we can-

custromary toblame the par- not help it, rain or cloud or aun- onta and, not infrequently, the par- thine, cold or heat, we must take it

‘onto are foblame. Th pnrenw} and when we must the thing is to

fault f: not necesaa ii, ‘d to nog- take it without growling about it. If

not, or want of teaching or training, we can get in out of the wet, let us v theyare not anxious for ‘be grateful; if we have no shelter wllfup ma reputation and wmuii reach. retuitaiiecur soaking chinchi- ofthnlr ohﬂdron. The gratefully.

u _

;ing and indicates that the advan- has-tagcs of Prince Edward _Islund as a The

done much to bring this about.

BLAMTNG THE PARENTS O

_ . _ - ‘ ' their nat- E visit oi the Governor-General 1951mm 1111"“ 0r w Club

I

he have seen brighter pmspects o1» shows the signiﬁcance of the ex-

. . I iVlllCll this summer ls very encourag-

. ed Canada.

‘of Wales and heir to the throne- That was in taco. in which year 11¢ laid the corner stone of the ﬁrst IPariianient Buildingoin Ottawa- =then the new capital of Old Cana- ' da. He was making a tour of the

ifault is often due to love of their Empire at the t-ime and was but a ryoung children, to unwillinﬂlwﬁ 1°

‘youth of l9 years. We remember ‘making a journey of ﬁfty miles t0 get a glinijwe of him aLthat time.

King George V. has been twice in this country. He travelled across the Dominion in 1902 when he was

part in celebrating the three hun- drcdth anniversary of the landing of Champlain at Quebec. bnt his stay in Canada was brief at that time.

The present Prince of Wales has been a more frquent visitor than any of his predecessors. He first saw Canada in i820 in the course

in Africa. quired the now famous E. P. Ranch near to High River, Alberta, in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains.

ill"t|h‘ must haw latitude within cer- 11 is Swckcd with D[|]'Q_b|'ed cattle 11111 1111 =1 $111111)’ 111W 1111f‘- 111111 11 1-“ ' To check their pro - and sheep from the Royal farms at ‘M11115’ 5”"

home. He visited his Canadian

In u“, Same year he ac_ t-iin see the subsoil, li seems to be.

‘PRIIIIECEIIIILIIIIIINAIIIJUWI I AS A rouusr ntsur

or wmun w; memory of n: 11v- lng persona: reigning Kill! 111' Queen of the Mother Country visit- King Edward cam§\ Ionce to Canada, when he was Prince

Q

Some Interestin Described for “Gu

g and Delightful Locations

ardian Readers.”

(By Harold Mess: vy) .i.___

I

And now for our swim, which is. what we came here for. lt will be; most convenient for us to park our cars at one of the three hotels. and

l

But‘

t

the edge of the sand duties. we're too tired-so we'll \valk..

Uur path leads through strip of wood laud, which at v point. forms. a rampart DQIIIIISII the progress of the sand. indeed.‘ from the niitun- ufthe aolloii which this ivood grows, one would judge that it was land reclaimed by the firs arid spruccs from the hungry

a STIIHIII

this.

. r - , t l ‘ .-t b trained . . . . - , (Illll(:.‘- Here aud there, where the

11°11 ‘"1111 1111‘ 1111111191‘ 001111115’ 111111 unnaunal b“ u“ Imusm c! . m “m Ljumdtd L011“ m, ‘amen he snrfice i-o-itrrrg of humus and veg" . z.‘ ' ..~ '1 . t ‘ rrnrngrr. "lit " ' 8"" ‘."-‘ ‘ - ‘ '

me Various Donnmuns and Commas ts well "is loud n s a l“ .1 ie princrp c ri isi posses H‘ M m ‘Vs Hoke" 1w we

patience, are sions beyond the sea excepting those '1 e 111°" ‘J 1 ‘ “y I

alums-t purv sand. I

.»\ stroll through an evergreeni wood is attractive at any rtimei; r Across the path at our,

I

font the sunshine passing through,

ranch in 1923 and 1924, but. has not 111" 11”“ "“4“* 11 KrUWMIIIQ Wnerlﬁ Since mtumed_ of light and shade. This} __gg cvei- changing mosaic ' is ‘

given additional variety by t-be1

His Royal Highness was unable, as was Mr. Baldwin. the Prime Mirr- ister, to attend the celebration of otir Confederation Jubilee. but it is expected that the Heir Apparent to- getlrcr" with Prince Henry and thc Prime Minister will arrive in the Dominion about the end of the pre- sent month.

t

It is quite unusual that the Heir Apparent to the Throne should have remained so long a bachelor prince and there has been much specula- tion during some years past. as to when his engagement would be an- nounced and upon whom his choice would fall. For “the world is all be- fora him where to choose." The

,ladles—even in Canada there are not a fmv-dowered with beauty. culture and amiability who would be not unwilling t9 enter upon a

- .- -¢ . . . , , , . I*I" f! “I III '.I our-s. A measure of justice has al- 11011101” “he” 1S “s 11939551115’ 1° the life-partnership with him, if invited H me l“ smug y n Dene N O

to do so.

There are few-sigh notable mat- es“ii'r""tbe "world, just and still it may be wise to wait

mimonlal pr now,

who set limits to the conduct of theira little longer until this stillyper- “'1‘1"‘11 13111‘ 119°" mm“ “he” White . , . turbed ld .h ll tti crests gleaming in the glorious The abimy of Prince Edward children and who themselves go be , W01 1 a S9 8 down more

completely in the ways of peace. And whether he ashall come to tis married or single. engaged or free,

been made clear to the Governor- "f ‘ﬁSObI-‘dience 311d lawlessness‘ ExTthere are millions df Canadians eag- v91’ 511mm‘

er to extend a royal welcome to the

(‘hiefcsl

es shade iu the mosaic. and in arr-r

whim forest flowers, which look up at yon from either side ol‘ the path- arunug the-e llie dwarf -ornel and the slitri'lo\vei'.--~lovcrs both uI the i-ool and mossy spaces! at the foot of the tivergreeiis. where, we tire sure, fairies come toI play each uroori light night. Theaei

flower~ know the fairies welI—weI can read it in their upturned faces-I

But nutv the wood is thinning out. I The trees become shorter, more;

stunted arid sparse. Light TQDWCW

I

- I trtlier ruinute we are out upon the.‘

gray dunes themselves. We follow" the path which winds in betweerr‘ two great hills of sand. and find

when gmueness is in order, who is P . . , l.‘ tn _ that we have reached our tempor- mre‘ The Duncan Report opened boisterous frolicsome and hilariousyerzlilifceanlcsl ltqiﬁeiy-eurlrrtznq thotsizniurblf ary-objectiveathe‘ ham house " the eyes of the people of the West ‘ ‘

. .l\ few moments more, and we ureI,

ready for our into the‘ sparkling surf.

What an ideal beach

plunge

we have be seen. Very gently it slopes t0 meet the breakers. where their‘ proud blue heads topple over into yeastly foam afliie shore We rursh flown the sand tn meet the others.

summer sunlight are‘ inarching-froiri their birthplace iii the gull‘, to intrnolate IIIPIIIFGIVGQJIIIIIII the sil~

I

How bracing the north shore wat- er is! ﬁt sufficient shock in its coolnesq-ﬁtb make i-he blood come :0 the surface and. send a glorlouﬂ [tingle tlijfougrh every vein. What a“ am, m, “us Island Provmm n is a natural instinct. a veritable pas- Duke o‘ Comma" and York in ma,“ bvlakelourseltres ‘to 1.91am ‘i-uj 1111i ll logic swnn straight out to was aptly remarked by His Excel- 510"‘ perhaps ‘h? Strolling‘ pfsm" irig a tour of the Empire. He came 'h':_’"i1l11"££ Yferliii,‘ ltligfeauii tin the human race, all it 15 y 11° again as Prince of Wales to take ' - -

sea. (living head first into each breaker as we meet it! And here. even, if one is not

very sure of himself in the water, This is H0 steep and ureacherous shore. Very

he freed" have no fear.

gradually indeed it slopes out Ill ii series of undulating bars and deeps, but never with airy steep dcscents, to the waters of the gulf.

Our swim over, we while lii the heat of the sun, trest- liug In

We have promised ourselves a round of (loll before slipper, and it will never do to daily here lu the sun and sand ‘be they 116191‘ 11° tempting.

Zllid I say there are three hotel-u

here? 'i‘here are, and most excel- lent rneuageu you will find thorn, too, The proprietors are.

Mr. Robert Shaw, Mr. H H Mc-CAI‘ lunr and Mr. Charles (lrei-ilﬂ" TW" of I‘IlElll—Ul‘(!;',UI":-l and Shaw's- have excellent 1111111 1101B (11111 courses. Arid, while we are on the subject, there are, for those wlur ||rt-|‘¢-r' at times, alto. inmost. degree of quiet and seclusion. "Seuiurfs larrii" and "The Firs." So we have our nine holes of (loll, and their eat a tasty supper of fresh uortli shore mackerel cooked iii that In- imitable Island inanuer, which all wlin have visited our shores never forget to praise when speaking of their sojourn here.

can enjoy at lBi-ackley Point nruJ-t defer till iinotheinvisit. lent sea trout fishing is to -be had at Ililack river, irrhile very godtl brook trout are abundant in Mc-Cab lunrs pond, only a mile or so (I18- iuut. Airotlierexperience-mud quite a novel one for most visitors to our shores-is deep sea fishing 101' Mackerel or ICnd. "This can be eas- ily arranged with the owner's of the fishing boats which make the IBay their home port,

Arid so we take our leave of lBracklc-y- iPoltit. Over on our left. as our car roli- home along the road on which we came, we catch a Heeling glimpse of ‘Covehead bay, and in the distance. over its srriil- lug waters the rosy glow of the cliff of Starilrojie. cartrrglit lii the laﬂl rays of the setting sun.

'Prince when he comes. , - I And Canadians will‘ he much

Ipleasetl to meet Premier Stanley,‘

Baldwin. who is recognized as one of the strong men of the Empire. .~For hitherto the visits in Canada by

The welcome rain of the past twopsnfifh #111119 1141111511115 118V?’ been z days‘ has washed the face of the more rare than those of Princes, 4

rAnd the balance ofpower in British’ ,political affairs has become un- jstable in recent years. Long terms 50f power for any party have become increasingly infrequent,

I That the voting franchise has‘ {been extended loo fast and too far‘ ‘may be one of the causes, has been}

,summer resort are becoming more-surmised by many. ‘At least it wouldIwe were pm “are 1° d“ what Se“

Ibe hard to prove that the extension:

C. N. R. folders recently issued hnvelm the votmg 1151' has ‘ended wiw1111l1

i greater stability. And the gm once

bestowed can never be recalled. I

5 The happy visit. of Their Excel-I, ‘lencles and the Vice-Regal party‘ Ifollowing the celebration of the Ju-I

Ibllee and an exciting election have.

usual calm and quiet of life in PrIncIeI Edward Island. ' I ' ,

HOUSEHOL’ SCRAP BOOK By

RIOBERTA use I+++ For COOIII!‘ Dishes ' ,. Covers made of embroidery hoops of various sizes, with pieces of creesecloth inserted in each, are ex», cellent for covering dishes when,‘ cooling outside. The air can cir-~, culaie, and the hoops provide weight enough to prevent them from being blown off.

I

Bed Room Clock‘ I I

If the ticking of the bedroom

clock is annoying, cover‘ it with a

glass bowl of some kind. It can be seen then without being hoard.‘

Banting Threads _

I

When pull basting threads, try,

and ace how mviob outn- it in.

, endure lifm-Lucan.

-»Ye

Icelve so lavishly (lily by day, ivntl

this year given a rare variety to theI '

using a croch‘ f hook, or a nut pick,’ I

Q OII-OiOﬁ-O IQQQQ-OOQQ V04 Q4.

i FOR THE , SCRAP BOOK A SERIES OF LITERARY‘

QUOTATIONS FOR BOOK LOVERS

a o o I Q o

Saturday July 9th.

The gods conceal from men the

happiness df death, that tluiy may

From a letter to Sydney Colvln: s, Il‘ I could believe in this lhi- mortality business, the world would indeed be. too good to be true; rbut

vice we can, ‘for honor and not for hir-e: tihc sods cover tin-i, and lithe that never dies, Ihe con- science, sleeps well at lust; these are the wages, besides what we re-

they are eiiougvh for a man W110 knows his town frailty, arid sees all things hi ‘the proportion oi‘ reality- The soul of piety was killed long agzo by that idea or reward. Nor happiness, whetrher eternal or temporal. ‘trite reward that mankind seeks. Illupplrressea are but his wayside carnpings; his soul is in the journey; he wits horn for the struggle, arid only tastes this life iii effort amt tori the cbndition that he is opposed. How, then, la such a creature, so fiery, so pugnacioue, no made up. o: discontent and aa- ‘plration. and such noble and un- easy paesinnii-"how can he ibe re- warded but by rut? 1 would not say ‘it aloud; for man's cherished belief is that he loves that IIIGPDI- mesa which he continually spurns and passes by; but this belief in some ulterior lhiappinesit Iexactly fits him. He does not require to stop and taste it; the can be about the rugged and bitter business w-here his heart lies; and yet he can tell himself this fairy ‘tale of am. eternal tea-party, and enjoy the notion that the is both himself and something 45189;’ and that his

‘Ii-lends will yet meet him, all ii-oti- ,

etl rout andcmasculate, and still be lbveablo-as If love did mot live Ill mire fault‘: of the beloved only, and draw its breath in an unbrok- en round tot‘ forgiveness! But the truth is, we must fight until we

‘The Public Forum

Thlo column II open for the dlscunlon by uvllﬁlpﬂlldQlﬂI of question! of Interact. Tho Charlottetown Guardian don not necessarily endoru the oplnlonu of correspondents.

"do 000 00-0 o ovc-o-cwo awe»

FATHER GAUTH IEFPS SPEECH

Sin-ii was with feelings of sur- pi‘ 3e and gratification, that as a Canadian who has lived for yearn Ill the United States, listened to the loyal and patriotic speech of Father Gauthier, being broadcast last Friday at Victoria Park. As you probably know the American Press encourage and foster the idea that Canadians as a whole are tlisloyal to the Union Jack, and particularly t one of the Catholic faith. l k ow of one instance where the very loyal speech of Archbishop Neil McNeil of Toron- to, which was addressed to the Bonne Entente, was explained ‘by a Maine newspaper “because the speaker was of Scotch descent."

The thousands of ilnion Jacks in evidence was also ll. decided re- buff to any visitors who delight in seeing (or trying to) any evidence of the ties with the Mother Coun~ try being loosened. y" is the duty of every Canadian no matter what quarrels we may have among our- selves in the British Empire, to keep up the old Solid British Front to 0&9 foreigner. Mont Canadians feel ‘bat Auntralia put one over on us iii the recent trade treaty, and that England could buy more -of our products, but family dispu a need, not keep ua from flying t a Union Jack and shill!!! "God Save The King." g

Father Gautlilerb speech will Iongtbe remembered by the thou- sands who ‘he-aid it, and the loyal sentiment! of the ‘speaker find an echo ‘in the ‘hearts of the people of this Inland.

l am. Sir, etc., . ‘RITA M. M0888 Wheatley River, July 7th., 192T‘. -<ro§-___

/

with a ﬂtﬂinneicota fnp/entorﬁc

die; and wlhen we die there can he no quiet for mankind but complete resumption IIIIO-JWIIBIF-GOCI, let‘ u; gay-when all these desperate trick‘; ‘will lie spellbound at‘ in

-n. umvunm

mnolilnre melons _ qiooldng various articles an» printed and cut from who of paper with out little wlinte at a speed c-f 1200 a

1- mvnulie.

wan-uncut.» ‘ﬂnr

baisk for’ n

the soft warm sand of the dunes. IBut not for long this time.

Halipenirrgb-“tlf-"if" ~ ,- the Week

I "*- - A laugh burnt/like music, It (mutant up the day: It tips the peaks of life with light

The soul grow: glad that hears it.

A laugh is ust like sunshine rm- ch ring folks along.

Lady Willingdon.

farmers and the b. dbasket in- stead of the Govemor-General and those (which is everybody)‘ who de- light. to do honor to the King's re- presentative. The rain yesterday was disappointing. as it detracted greatly from the pleasure of- the journey from the city to Summer- side by motor cars.

Everyone was delighted with the kingly bearing of the Governor- General, and the charm and bon- homie of his Viscounless. Both are greatly interested in everything and everybody they see and meet, and while maintaining the dignity of their high office, are free and even enthusiastic in the expression of

has given them.

Today Their Excellencies will have a busy day carrying through their official program, but tomorrow will be, as it should be, a day of rest and worship. The mail amount of the labors of the day for His Lords will, as his custom is elsewhereflie reading of the lessons for the day in St. Paul's Church.

I I I

journalists, Mr. J. E. B. McCr-eadyr. His Excellency having heard of the

‘Grand Qld Man of Newspaperdonl, ‘Certain other pleasu-resuhat- we;

Wei Excel--

His Honor Governor Heartz arrang- ed nn interview after the formal re-

A Very pleasant exchange of views on “Canada, Then Now," took place, and

Excellency was greatly interested in the fact that Mr. McCready had known personally every Governor-

from Lord Monk and Sir John A. Macdonald, to Mr. W. L. Mackenzie King and now himself, Viscount Wiilingdori.

-" I I I

Princess Elizabeth, the baby daughter of the Duke and Duchess

She has appeared on a number of occasion recently with dainty little "tie-ups“ of ribbon on the shoulders of her lacy frocks. Society mothersi with babies of about the same agej have been quick to follow suit in_ their own children's dress. The young Princess is also getting to be a conﬁrmed portrait "sitter" and ap- pears to like the job. Queen Mary has fulﬁlled a promise made to the Duke and Duchess that "Little Eliz-

abeth" should be taken‘ every month for a photo, I I I

Miss Katherine ‘Maclennan, who has been attending Queen's Univer- KIW at Kingston, Ont., arrived home last night accompanied by her friend, Miss Marlon Moffatt of Ot- tawa. Mrs. D. R. Maclennan went as far as Borden to meet them, I I I Lieut. Col. and Mrs. A. G. Peake have as their welcome guests Mrs. Peakes sister, Mrs. Austin W. Hol- lis. of Bermuda, and her two daught- ers, Miss Hollis: and Miss Amy Hol- llss. On Tuesday evening the Col- onel and Mrs. Peake entertained at a delightful dance in their honor at their lovely home, North River- Rd. I I I Mr. and Mrs’. '1‘. H. Blacklock and Miss Little, of Ottawa, are at pre- sent touring the Province on holi- dﬁ-y- Today they leave for Souris 10 V1811» Senator- and Mrs. McLean, and will return on Monday to the Victoria Hotel which will be their headquarters while here. I I I At the Golf Links this afternoon I tea in honor of Their Excellencies Viscount and Viscountess Willing- don and membe a of the Vice-Regal Dirty is being given by the Presi- dent. Mrs. Nash,- and member-a of the executive of the ladies’ branch in conlﬂnction with the m hostess scheduled for may, “amply; u", J. P. Hillion. Mrl. E, MqKlmmn, M11, 0- Gregory. m» it. uieiiormn. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. James Paton were "@1111!!! 1116 cbnlrntulatiopl of their friend: on Bundorlut, it lio- ing the ﬁfteenth annivmaryoftbatr marriage.-

I I I _‘ ‘Qumimrﬁfavoi-itacpotintiit Bar-dermal’! "

. And drives the clouds Irv/ﬂy. I

And feels its courage atron3—

The principal happenings of the week will not be concluded until this afternoon, as wifhave still in our midst the Governor-General and There has been a. gay time. both for young and old. and the only regret has been that the clerk of the. weather favored the;

the pleasureuheir first official tour‘

lp;

I o; york, is setting a fashion m baby; day for Rothesay, 11.3., where she

“mm although she does,“ knowsit-l will spend the summer months.

I I

cloneoliietvaiﬂoizof

Our M ‘I a _ pliﬁu this on-‘you by prucntingan accurate conditions all over '

Sent frcelon Inquest,

‘OF COMMERCE . ‘ Pam “up $5000

Charlottellown Branch -’ -'__ Q H. A. C. Sclrfh, Manager

"eieﬂlvfrem. actualycom, at?‘

(low-um um’...

of marl-eat.

Fund szobooboo“ V’

t

Hraﬂchel alto at-Albcrton,

I I roc-ovoo+o+oo

t r

I

g. {JP

rofi l. . r- B‘ ‘ ‘

F

35

IIYIIIIMIIII 8i"

Provincial Managersé-Charlottetown, P, E. l. Agents at All Principal a ' I A gracious l-ncxdent m c9nnectlon:+0-H+4+m40+++o+o__1 »o+o++o-o+»+++oo+»++o+oo+4++0+

with Their Excellencies’ visit, was‘, ness." It is a spot entirely without their introduction to and interested! any formal setting, near a lake, and conversation with that doyen of Iabounding with ﬁowers during the spring and summer. "The Wilder-

‘ness" receives no special attention

I I

, will. I there

Iwaters edge, making a delightful re-

I of England's capital.

I

garden. She possesses a. library on ,feminine in her _,ful ﬂowers. é-Her Majesty among her chief hobbies. , .

I

-O a‘

Mrs. A. A. Bartlett is leavlngto-

It!

at the Toronto ‘Yacht Club last week the invited soloists for the occasion were Miss Lena C. McLure, of this city, and Miss Myrtle Hare, of Tor- onto, who is one of the Queen City's best known vocalists. I I I Mrs. William Ballantyne imu Miss Lillian Ballantyne, of Montreal were among the out of town guests at the wedding of Mr. David Bellan- tyne and MisdElla Marion Brown, which tookplaee at Margate on Wednesday last. I I I Miss Helen Collings, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Collings, Euston street, has gone up to Montreal o_n a holiday visit. I I I Dr. and Mrs. w. J. P. McMillan have as their welcome guests Mrs. McMillana mother, Mrs. H. S. Mc- Donald and her daughter, Mrs. u. A. McDonald, of Boston. They are‘ summering at Keppoch. I I I - Mrs. Edwin Aitken and interesting family have returned from Montreal, to spend the summer holidays at Holland Cove. I I ' I _,v Judge w. s. swwmm Mrs- Stewart are being welcomed k

enjoyed trip to Vancouver. 4. f; ' .-l Dr. and Mrs. it. n. Wodehouse, 9t Ottawa, who are; “ with were among: in {halts slut-he‘ rc- coption at "Rﬂewetor," m Thurs- day afternoon. given in honor offtlie Governor-Genital‘ Willingdon and vboounful Wllllnldon. I ‘ I - I I At Victoria Park this afternoon the nonhuman at the Ten- nil Court: will be the Minus M. when, J.‘ Gill, D. Hufchesonxo. Benoit. ’ ‘ ‘ v I I I - at wiiiam. us. are visiting in Btnnmarnida.

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from the royal gardeners, and the expressed a desire to meet him, sofﬂowers grow where ‘and how they On a warm summers day is no more delightful spot in ceptlon in “Confederation" Room.ILondon. The trees hang over the

andltreat that might be in the depth of His‘ the countryside, instead of the heart The Queeniweék fro takes great interest in the palace

General and every Prime Minisier1gardens and gardening, and is very passion for beuuti-duricheon; given -in Vancouverby the since she was a glﬂ,’clil‘lildiﬂll Club, The Daily Provi _ \_ has counted gardening, (June 29) includes among the 13%.»?

i-Insorl, sister of Mr. Robert: Harris,

At the annual dinner and dance‘

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from their infer-eating and more I

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as their guest Mrs. Harry E. Gainer-- on, of Montreal, who is being wel- comed by a. wide circle of friends.-

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Several enjoyable social events- were given in honor of Mrs. Roy Ings, of. Port Hill, during the recent‘ " visit to her old home lrr Doichester, N. B. ‘ ' ‘ ‘ _ ~ 1 ’ I I

A cordialwelcbme home is beiiig extended mini-I a. F. Macdoriald, ‘1 Prince street, who returned last __ A Qextendedqtrip m citric _ 1 1r "TY! , _ ' ~ 1"“ ‘ ' I ,_ ‘ _, of"the “Collfecqfelation

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I jolt/to, the artist who przoduced the jfamous picture, Fathers of Confed- ieration, and “Mr. J. H. Gray. son of one of the Fathers of Confederation“ ‘from Prince Edward Island.” Miss Sarah Harris, Mrs. Robinson was well known in Charlottetown.

" ' (Continued ' on page -5)

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