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if 3, _.___ _ , - _ _ ._. _ ._g‘;.- _ ‘ _ ' -_ J. -“_ - P _ ` ' ' - .-1 . _-I. _

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N liqvi iiuariilaig

ndu om. in om-iamun. num amuse am-

aanlda. Albartvnlvuria and initiatio-

latuniay Wada (founded ill?) lhmparaaaamby

aiantavlalaanr I-A ljaprlpuanfand Advertising Phono 5-...-.-.-.-.......1.1|t lawn and Bolt. Phono ......................._...,i. ill llonitng muy, (human iam. calc pi- yur. _uu- ||nana)_In advance: I2-lgnpcr 100|' tmllbil ll IWIMO p anywhere In Gallatin: 8810 (mailed) to U- I. A.

lvaalng Daily (founded Ill?) O1-I0, (dallvanl or by

pil) lacanada,aiidlt.NlbrU.l.A.

‘__Y__._________.___._s,__,_._.T~_~_-¢_-;_-_-_i-,-_-,~,-,-_~_-_-_-_-,-_~_~;_~_;-_-_-,-_-_~:_-_-:_-_-_-: :_ -: -J-

S.\'ruimAY,JL'.\'1z 17, 1916.

ANNUAL SCll00L MEETING

i The annual school meetings will be held through-

out the province next Tuesday, the 20th instant.

During the pastyear or more many imporllllll

meetings have been held in this province, meetings which had under consideration the very life of the Eni- pire itself, our relation to that life and our responsi bility in its defence. Tuesday’s meetings will be, ‘if possible, of even greater importance still. They will _ have under consideration, and will decide, matters touching not only the life and the future of the Empire but the life and the future of the sons and daughters of our own province. Provision will be made for the schools during the coming year- and incidentally dur- ing all the years to come, for the school years are so interwoven that one cannot be neglected or detachedi without serious injury to what should be a continuous chain of etliicatioii

'l`h¢ school meetings this year will have to deal

with nt-w conditions. There is a serious scarcity of teachers owing to the fact that so many of the young men in thc profession and in training for it have enlist-

Up io the present about eighty teachers have en-

listed and the number who have since qualified are not sufficient to fill the gaps. _

If the school districts, however, rise to the occas-

ion these gaps inay be almost, if not completely filled. It is iiccessary that better provision be made than here-

tofore for supplementing the teachers’ salaries. Dis-I tricts expecting reasonably qualified and competent teachers must be prepared to offer them reasonable in- ducements in the way of salaries, otherwise they -will he obliged to go without teachers or with young and inexperienced ones. To allow any of the schools to deteriorate would be a very serious thing for the pro-

vince but especially so for the children of the districts* aiiecit-il, :intl it is sincerely hoped that our people this year will put forth extra efforts to meet conditions which, if not niet in the proper spirit

,,many. With the outbreak of war,_`h0wever, the soci- “alists became submerged in the wave of patriotism

ricts animals are still allowed to roam the roads and to visit their neighbors’ fields. necessitating the keeping up ol' expensive fences, endangering ‘life and property at night when cattle and hogs persist in sleepirig on the middle of the road. The general welfare of the school district should receive an airing at the annual school meetings and it is hoped that this year, memorable in so many ways, will be memorable also in-seeing_ the beginning of a greater and healthier interest in the schools. I -

--->»=< _ .

GERMAN SUCIALISTS

that swept the Fatherland and those who previously had declaimed against war either took to arms or be- came silent. There is a remnant still left which makes a thorn for the German side. Usually the remnant is obliged to keep its opinion to itself 'but still a renmant of the remnant remains. There are two Germans -at least who still hold to their view of \var and right- eousness. These twoare (Dr. Kai;l~Liebknecht, the Socialist leader in the Reichstag and Maximilian Harden, probably the -most widely known of German journalists at home and abroad.

In a r_ecent issue our despatches told of the Tar-

rest of the former, Dr. Karl Liebnecht for seditionf' his crime consisting of stating in a May Day speech that the Government had brought on an unjustifiable war. He had made similar statements in the Reich- stag only to be howled down, but when he attempted it outside of the bounds of parliament and without parliamentary privileges, lie was arrested and it is likely the case will be pressed hard against him.

.\laxin'1ilian Harden has never shown as much

respect for the German Government or for German inilitarisni as for his own opinions which he expressed fearlessly before and since the ivar. The very per- sonal friends of the Kaiser have suffered at his hands and been driven into private life by his exposures of moral rottenness in high circles. Now he is hitting vigorously in another direction and his ivords have a terrible sting, because of their truthful- ness. The German foreign ministry he charges with responsibility for the war, and in his widely read Die Zukunft he gives the proofs. In a recent issue, which is reported to have been suppressed, he charges that the conspiracy against peace began in 1911, and the .\-foroccan incident was one of the signs. From that clay, he tells the German people, the evil influence con- tinued. Great Britain’s efforts to reach an under- standing to preserve the peace met with rebuff every time they were advanced. Even at th eleventh hour Sir Edward Grey desperately endeavored to avoid a

and with the necessary precautions, have in them pos- sibilities for serious injury to the future men and wo- men of our province.

lii the past our itiinnal school meetings have been

left too nnich in the hands of the few'and these, lack- ing tlie support and the sympathy of the majority, have natiirally hesitated about- and in many cases refrain-I ed from-lauiicliing out into undertakings for the bet- terment of the schools. \Ve trust that this year will see a change for the better in this respect, Let every ratcpaper be present, not to criticize or to oppose neces- sary expenditures bitt to stand by and support tliosc who are working for the betterment of~'tlie schools; to voic the necessary funds not grudgiiigly or peiiurious- ly but as generously as the district can afford and as the future wellbeing of the children will ,justi fy. There is no other outlay that has in it so much of wholesome promisc;. for the future as that made in our schools and no penuriousness that so effectually mortgages the future as that exercised in connection with them.

/\t this annual meeting also tnany other matters of

special interest to the district generally are to be dealt with, which should not be left to the decision of the few biitin which every ratepayer in the district should have a voice. Among these the annual byelaw relating to the riiiiniiig at large of animals on the roads and the provision to be made against such will be voted on_` It is to be regretted that in at least a few school dist-

break, fully realizing the horrors that would come if ‘iis efforts failed., The British minister suffered poig- _iantly under the spectre of the impending terror and still feels the tragedy, says Harden. Ambassador Gos- :lien was also most diligent in his efforts to avert the outbreak and bt;ol<e all diplomatic precedent by return- ing to the issue after he had secured his passports. But in vain, for Beiliniatiii-llolliveg and his masters were set on war. The Chancellor’s attempt to justify his case by claiming that war was forced on Germany will be accepted almost nowhere in the world, conclud- cs Harden, who also, by the way, challenges the Na- tional Liberals to prove that the majority of the Ger- man pcople want ruthless submarine warfare. It is a strong indictment and one that must have considerable

effect on the popular mind. For the author of it is re-ii cogiiized as a patriotic citizen as well as a man with ai fearless pen. Thus the seeds of socialism sown many years ago and still being watered by men who are trusted by the mass of the German people may yet bear fruit that will have nmcli to do with the ending of the war. Once the Germans are persuaded that they have been led into this maelstrom of slaughter by Prussian militarism they will rise in their wrath and German niiliiarism will not bc able to down them. They will be a more formidable enemy to Prussian- ism even than the guns of the Allied armies, for it will be a fire right in the heart of militarism itself.

_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-f_-_~_-_-_-.-.-.-_-_~.-.-:.-.-.-.-.-_-_-_~,-_-_-_-.11-_-_-_-_-_-_.__ _

_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,_-_-_-_-_.,\._.,_-_-_T,____:___.__,,._._._.___._.____.,, the 00mll1§ of early summer. Groups

lHlPPEll|llE

The public event

which everyone joi well to the gallant of the 105th Highla

KRlH are 110W safely in

, tier. after it pleiuaa

- neosem THE TIME. ‘ '

DIILY SELECTIOIIS F0! Gllllbllll IEIDEIS

---g

Purlilahod

UyW.l.l-0000!.

___ The pleasant news was received

this week of the m Somerled Macleod, Dr. James Macleod Tiegar, which took Diikoto on June 7il Macleod will be At gust first in Medici

O O

We need to be continually reminded

0! the unsatisfyiiig nature of the things of this `world, and exhorted to seek the real things in life. We live in ii. material age, when the quest of men is for money, for power, for things of the earth. Bunyan gives a picture of n man with u muck-rake. working hard. scraping up the rubbish

Eder his feet not seeing the crown

at hangs in the air above his head.

lt is a picture`of tho great majority of the people in this world. They are wearing ourthoir life in gathering rilbbiah out of tba dust. not thinking of the heavenly treasures, the divine and imperialioble gifts, which they milht havofwlth half the toll and ears. 47% _

_ ,_

"Bubbles wa witha whole aoul'|

tan 3; _""' ' '

"fin homwgiona that in given a- . WHY' ' 'Tis only God moy bo had for the 5 making."

Mrs. A. D. (fart

is expected here spend the summ Brackley Beach.

At the Golf Lin

tea will be served. Stewart and Mrs.

MPI. D. A

illil

avenue of the wild

our life iii that

we cannot lf we are to gather

wo oth.

What-

ned was the fare

nd Regiment. who

camp at Valcar- nt Journey.

._ S -i

wright of ottawa

ka this afterniion

'sq ‘.

followed the winding path to the sum- mer house ou the hillside, and many, to' mom a kitchen garden is one

tm k_ - 1 of t dear recollections of childhood,

B wee n' spent some of the all too fleeting

party hour among the prim rows o the strictly useful portion of Mr. Dunlop's estate. Music by the High- landers band was a real delight, the _ bhndamen marching about every OMB lil B While. with the bandmas- lel' 95001194 by a Squad from the other arm of the service, represented by several niidshiplnen who had come with their mammas.

THE WEEK

oilicors and men

arriage of Dr. .|. son of the into to Miss ‘Lillian place at North i. Dr. and Mrs.- Home after Au-

iie Hat. Alberta.

Mrs. P. MacManus with hor chil-

dren hu returned home to Mem_\

.' rancook, N. -B. after a short, but.

pleasant visit to her father, Sli- Wil-‘

very glwmy to frid W. Sullivan.

er months at ‘-'°.°

Much intsrblf.. , centered around the

marriage of Isabel Gweiidoline, dau- ghter of the I-lon. Justice Fitlger

by Mrs, w, 3, old and Mn. Flugonld, to Mr., S. Biignall. F. L. _I-liituliinlcll. New Liskeard,

secretary _oi .the 'rominkaming and

o: Hudson Ba‘;_lllni_ ¢ Co. which was no-

lemuilad Milam; of last. week in St. Pauifa iiroh, croatia.. by the Yen. Arobd _ Body. Thb bride, -1Yllo.__Yaa Iwi# by _buf father, wore a Ita Ingo tuning gown and a whiia llilor hat and carried a -bouquet of white roses. Miss Edith

win her |i`ater’a brides- inli . rin( polo blue crepe do oh¢ito.`{3d wliila sailor _ hat, with

in usluftii _ mi an-yin omit rm..

w,_l, Roahook but man

e \‘raddiit¢»broat wan served,

It the lquevgni Erotal. the bride Pond-y groom oa_n¢ no arr- bafora loin;--.lo ¢d New itnlmni. ~‘ _ . ,

O O _-

John Raay ia baiiig welcomed” from loiitranl. _and in "tha, of hor parents; Url amlllra.

Toronto

oviir

coni0l

lyfilled. ' _ _

Before tiiewar Socialism was it force in Get- ied l

M2iE1l. '

,, _

7 __ `.----e

I _

t i

’_"`i"_l‘1`_`1i°`~f' ,\

_ Shakespeare.

. proposition." '

and to cherish till death dooa not go for enough.

i I r i i

Company of undoubted

_ Mutual Life of Canada.

The June Bride f-

-.i“I.ot liar beauty be hor wedding dowor," _call

Leaving it to the brldegroom to Filnauco the

' - The truth ls that he desires nothing so much aa

the prlvile¢ of protecting hor.

And although, in tho ritual, ho promises “ to lova

Thomodsm mm plans to protect his wife throuyx-

out hot lifetime, though she should lurvlve him.

'Hilo can be done ihoat conveniently by manila of

a monthly income life insurance policy in some

Under Mutual monthly income policies the pay-

mong an guaranteed for 20 yous, und will be con- tinued until the bonedicinry'a death if she aurvlva the 20 years. Wi-its for particulars.

The Mutual Life

of Canada on-.-into

J. O. ARSENAULT, General Agent 185 Kent St., Charlotteinwla P»E»L

3lines of "Boy’_s Suits, consisting of about `2‘_50,sizes f T i°;",\v(M -"~ '_ __ ‘ _

from8yrs. to 1§ -with Kmcker Pants,_man_y havingthe- _, / 1'. ,--__ _ _ _ ,ff '

govern band, ........_.....3.49and4.49 .icy 1 _ 1 1 _ _ .4 7;- - _ L

_ _ abaut“50 Khaki Suits for Soldier BUYS. to fit: lad- ,§' “ “ ' ' ~ r”'~°-"T - up_ to 12 years only. This lot of Suits are well worth one _ ` ’ ~

third more than price asked. This offer will stand good for today. Monday and Tuesday only. Mail orders prompt-

do ua partf! tha contract

-,_ /,/M .- -

standing, such as The

,w/m-:iu.o0

il* _i 'F '

4,-

'A ' g _

E _

_ "g

_\»

SPRINGTIME is the Season for Raincoats, though -

for that matter theme 1_s scarcely a month of the

' year when a Raincoat is not needed! ' ~

--l'- _ THERE will be days in _June and July and August

when a Raincoat _wilL‘be as much of a blessing

as the rainlitself. ` _

A Raincoat is preferable to. ah umbrella because it:

is not regarded as_ the legitimate property of

whoever happens to see it first! _

i i

BUY a Raincoat now, and whi_le`- you are at_ it take

your pick from our showing of splendid Gar-

ments

RAINCGATS, made of rubberiied materials, ina

great variety of colorings. Raglan and regula-

tion models - ,

Long Price Range l

_ $5.00 to $16.00

EMEMBER that one of E s ie a°a`R° ts

R or.pn1 aincoa

will serve a double purpose-a Spring Overcoat

as well as a Raincoat! _ " A

11 A,___

' is 1

follows:

Directing war and peace

Among lierculean deeds That mnss'd the labor of Shall be tliy monument.

LONDON. June 14_-- The Times prints ti sonnet to the late Earl Kitch-

ener written by Dr.'Robei-t Bridges, the British poet laiiretite. 'l‘lie soiiiiet

"Unfiinchiiig liero_ watchful to foresee, And face thy c0uiifry's peril, wlierenoc’er,

Till, by long toil eniiobled, thou wert lie Whom England called and bade’si. my arm free To obey my will and save my honor fair ` Wliat day the foe presumed on her despair.

And she herself had trust in none but thee,

Ere 'we could thank thee, und the high sea swell, Surgetli iinlieeding where thy proud ship fell,`

By the lone Orkiieys, ere tlie set of sun."

_ ' , so

ef " '=-- H.,

?IKIIllI§\\\\\\\\\ZIIA\\\\\€”lZII&\“\\\\\WI

_ filll K|llIHilliH

BY DR. ROBERT BRIDGES, POET LAUR EATE Q\\\\\\\\\\lIIII0A\\\\\\\\VWIII//lf-§\\\\YllI&‘I

IIllIA\

_ \\\\ IIII.

\\\V

with equul cure,

the mirqele,

ten years in one,

Tliy work is done

are the centre of attraction ns the young people thoroughly enjoy the healthful exenclse. Tea will be ser ved this afternoon by Miss Grace Messervey, Miss Marlon Auld sind Miss Jean Gill. '

O O U

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Len ot' Moncton

were renewing old acquiiintancesliips here this week and were most _ wel- come visitors.

Liout. Col. ani! ilvfrs. Beer were

guests at a very delightful dinner

given,on\ Monday eveningBil1t :hc Union- C uh, St.. John, by 1° gad ei~ Generpl McLean. The handsomely appointed dinner table- was 'lavishly decorated with sweet peas. At each lady guest's plate was u bouquet or red and white rosesa.. . - ' -

The Mlsses_Di1lfon are being war-

mly wolcoined home this weék, hav-" ing spent the winter niontlis iii-' Bos- ton. __ _ . » _

This week ht:s.be:an delightful foi'

a.utomobilliig" and this fortunate owners of cars have been éfijoylng their privileges to the fullest. _Yes- terday Dr. Alley, with Mr._and Mrs.. 'l‘. W. Morris and cbildren` crossed- 0vor‘to Picton 'and will enjoy `a

motor trip through Nova. Scotia, Mrs, Morris intends visiting her old h ina before returning. ' _

'rite imutir\ii°m°oiiifgiit ottiie past

week has been fully appreciated by the young people and motor boat par- ties have been planned- for almost

ogory ev_enin| and tbroughly enjoy- e . 1

Hia ` worahip° liiaior Henry ond

Lira. I-lenh'of Edmonton are wel- come viiiitora to Charlottetown this

week, Major I-li=ni;y’: native city.

Dr. and Mrs. Donalda of Montrdai

ap: hzro tai: weektimmdlnghtbo ~lr-_ v_ it l nup w c ware oeillaihltgd-‘ at* Vernon lgivgr' on* Wedqapday. ~

SEHlll$l_llilU_ Flllllii

ittuillii’itiuiu

.4 . _._-._

K Juno/ iii.--Growing

-over' the hlnh

=i-*“""i

'nu uma into 'iii vlmm run

1.'

I ii.

'__ _ _.___ _ _,___ _ _ _.___ _ _ :_ _ v.__________________V____.______:___.:,_.:__Y.,___________.,V__,_.___-_-_-_-_-_a *_ _-_-_-__~_-1

_lIllll_lllllL [li llEEIll||l|!lli `

many persons were knocked down and suffered minor injuries.

There were demonstrations also in

Amtardam. There lg a, popular demand for the prohibition of the export ot foodstuff -to Germany, which alone is beleived to be the cause of the scar- city and high prices. German agents are always busy buying all sorts ot produce and placing it near the fron- tier to rusli over when permission is given to export it. _ ‘

Question are to be asked in Dar-

wlllaniiounce their refusal to co- operate with the government. unless drastic measure are taken.

llli [Ill-llP_EllilllE lliSlS~

ii _

(Fi-“om Our Own Corroapomient.) OTTAWA. June 15.-The,coni.rol of

the recruiting so that it will not drain the country of labor needed in farm- ing iiiid necessary manufacturing ln- dustries, including munitions work. was discussed ai. an important con- ference between representatives of the Dominion Government and of the .Ontario authorities held this after- noon iii the ofllce of the Prime Minis-

-< P'

_ \

‘_

-1- -1--Q

ne pound of my Compound No. 4 Fox Biscuit- In better than flva pouhda

of plain meat .for both old and young foul. Have you tried them? Price Bo per pound.

LE PATENTEES AND MAUNFAC- TURERS. C. P. SEKYER LIMITED. d Office, 133 -Corlstine Buildlng,.Montreai, P. Q., Shipping Oifica Chambly Road St. Hubert, P. Q. _

174-6-smisipd. t _ -1

ll anks Endorse Life Insurancq

as Business Protection '_ -

WHAT THEY ARE sAviNG. 1'

Says One Banker: “Wo mi1k_e it an invnriable rule to look into the large loans that we make and endeavor at all times to persuade ` our patrons who do not carry life insurance for the business that they do so. Especially is this t lie case where tlieilidlvlduul owns the

business rather than ii co-piirtiiersliip."

Another Hankel' says: "We hesitate to loan iii eases where the

business would be effected iii event, of the death of the insured."

Says Another one: “Life Insurance is an_increasingly important

element in estimatiiig tin-_ desirability of commercial paper."

Still.Anotlier says: "ln our opliiioii. D5 pei- cent, of the elements

to success in tiny lnisiiiess originate iii the pt-riioiiulity or the manage-

xment. to replace the loss of wliicli life iiisuraiice offers the only med-

um."

Otlier banks have regular blanks with ii question relutlng to -ln-

surance as follows: ;‘Do you curry lii`o iiisiiraiiee on any of t he officers,

managers or partners of your concern ?"

It is apparent from the ubovo remarks tlioi t liore are other vir-

tues in a life iiisiirance policy besides tliut oi' protection for depend- ents, which is the priiniiry one. li’ you have u business interview with your baiiker, you will iind ti policy possesses valuable persuasive

powers.

Wo have plans of lnsurxiiico to nioet every requirement. Our Poll-

cieii give the largest amount of protection for the least money. i

Our Endowment or investment policies iirogivlng the best re-

turns of any Company in America. _l

HYNDMAN & CO., LIMITED

The Oldest lnluranco Agency ln P. E. I. i’

ill Queen Street. ` _

Charlottetowii. ~ `

MStf. '-

Our Screen Doors and Windows-I will keep your Home Free from Flies

Now is the time to protect your

home from the deadly house fly--and this is the place to get screendoors and windows that will last long and give real satisfaction. , A

You will find excellent-i _values and

real quality in our present lineof

ter. It has been found that recrui- ting is proviiig o serious drain on the supply of farm labor afid as agricul- tural production faoonaidered a very important element in Canada's porti- cipation in the war ii aystem which

will not lmfpoaa an _undue burden on this clan o ludult!y'i_| very desirable. lt ia expected that any scheme ofco- operation which may ,bo decided on will not be confined to any one pro- vince but will be general.

m»» ami

screen doors, screen windowsand

screen cloth. _ -_ ._

_ W -» See the display here today. _|

f *' fi=i§hNELL as cHANl5Ll§litfi_lfiii

_ _ vrcronm now 1:__t_»_;;-__j

_ LadieaPuml>Sin_ibikV8U i`i»ft6iif2.00ahd'iipwards. ` .` ~.

_ Ladies whi¢¢_-,_f_,¢t§_w,__ __ 1.*f5_u'p.

tafgliil' _ii ` Ji 'i ' ‘

- ' é' ~ -_L-'~:_-"__l,'f_‘-if ~i._~_'_"_»-~ f __ I’ ‘tw in-'~.'=f"i iii; ~‘i-f@.i_*t."".‘-.v1`."i»t_-.if_1iiel3_-‘x`*1l."."

one-u¢..1...1>¢.