ill‘

\\

‘?.Lii.-.‘l||

“I see you've been buying some new Table Linen” "No, my dear, I ’ve been using Sunlight Soap”

SUNLIGHT, the all-pure laune

dry soap, is backed by a $5,000 guarantee. Sunlight will do your washing quickly, more thoroughly and will keep your clothes looking like new.

Hostess:

O

Sunlight Soap

The Largest Selling Inundrg Soap in the work

Made by Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto

Sold Everywhere

m)

_@ QUTHIL»

Q78: Ti».

THE NEW RED LAKE GOLD FIEI.

I Ivlﬂw TXL--—-- IMO! bu" onlunmsll‘ 1-71..» ma Brlownu! f-

fiSZTT- we. .1. u-m PWOO pUL l> t m",

l

star route which will be used in Summer. The trail ll be s hundred and fifty miles in from Sioux Lookout.

DS

, vfnce and feel safe in saying that

_ Megnntic sulllng from Montreal on

W“ but“ 17y the Cornwall York

Central Guardian

TRY OUR steam pressing, it lasts.— A. F. Campbell. 8869

‘BOYS’ WASH SUITS - See our Queen 9t, window. ‘Prices

980’!

PENNSYLVANIA GASOLINE- Ask your Service Station for MON- ITOR the Quality Gasoline.

9868-64774“

as: oua ASSORTMENT of ladies summer dresses of voile. fugi silk, broadcloth, etc. —-Prowse

Bros, Ltd. 9873 x

BIG CLOTHING SALE ON

here Friday and Saturday. See

our Special $16.00 and $17.00 suits. -¢-lProwse ‘Bros. Ltd. 9899-6-18-21

sun's srssm Pirssszo while you wait at A. F. Campbeils. 9869-6-17-3i

MEN'S FELT HATS $2.00 t0 06.00.—-lProwse Bros Ltd. 9897

B-OVS‘ WASH SUITS -- see our Queen SL, window. Prices $1.00 to $2.00.—4Prowse Bros. Ltd. 9897

POLICE COURT.--At the Police Court this morning t-be case against u local merchant for infraction of the Live Stock Act was again ad- journed to a later date.

PRESBYTERIAN ‘SERVICES -—- Servlces will ibe held Sunday, June 20th, ln- ‘Harrington Presbyterian Church 0t 11 a. ln.. Mnrshfiold Baptist church nt 3.00 p. m. in Mi. ‘Stewart ilull at 7 p. m. Mr. G. H. Cranter will preach.

NEW RESIDE-NT- Mr. A. A. Ryan of Grand Falls, N. 1-3.. pur- chased the form property 0f Ml‘. Fred G. Kelly, adjoining the vil- lage oi‘ Elllﬁrﬂld and has finished planting for thiu season. ‘it is un- derstood that Mr. Ryan Intends makiln-g a specialty of potato grow- lug, chiefly oft-ha white varieties. We welcome Mr. Ryan to our pro-

he made no mistake.

‘MAIL FOR OVERSEAS — The next full mail for the ‘United K111i;- doui will be forwarded by the S.S. Mount Royal suiiln-g from Quebec Io Liverpool on Friday, the 18th» 'l“ll(°l‘9 ‘will also bo desplltchcs of mall by ‘the steamers An-toniu and

Saturday, the 19th, and a full mall will also be ilespntcherl ‘by the Elnprr-ss of ‘Scotland sailing from (Que-boo on Wednesday, the 28rd llud uuolhrr full mull ‘by the S. Montroso gfllllilg from Montreal to Liverpool on Friday, the 25th.

$1.00 .10 $2.00.—lPr0ws9 Bros. ma. ’

8 Bars Surprise Soap with Shopping Basket SPECIAL OFFER

$1.50 value all for 98cts.

3 JELLY POWDERS 30c. FREE SPOON

Ench time you purchase u SlllRlllFl-‘YS .l1llly-.‘<lpotn| Puck- age you will receive un uttruc- tlve “King fioorge” ileslgu ‘Pt-u- spoou. And we wuui. you Io know the fWlSOIl-——

Slluply lo afford. yoll nu int-en. ﬁve to prove to your oun Nllflll- faction that Hlilltlfll-‘lfhsl JFILLY POWIIEIIS not‘ only huvl- u do. lit-ions fruli flavor, but lllso u dcflnlio food Vtllllt‘. .

We Ilellt-vr- you will find illust- spoons unusually attractive and . immensely useful. So luui-hl-ao. flint you will probably require three, six or even n dozen.

Do not put oll‘ uuiirlpuilng your needs, fir-t tho llllllllﬂll‘ m’ spoons you ullul ui out-o. iii-forc- ll. ls foo ‘lull-r 'l‘hi- supply i» not uulllnitcd.

'l‘ho dcllcuio llzlvtilh-llu- spark- ling goodness oi‘ hlllllllllFl-“hi .ll‘Il.LlES rovcul the dilTrrr-llcc bctivm-li u drill-ions dt-ssrn uud Iuui nu ordluilry jolly.

SlIlllItll-“l-“S .Il-Il.|.\' POW- lll-lllﬁ will keep In your puuin uud your |'ilu|lly' will find they make u dessert that l'llll liq- ru- jtiycd vt-ry oils-u.

THE CORNWALL RINK-Those interested ‘wish to correct‘ a. state- ment which appeared in the presﬂ lncently, "that the Cornwall Rink

Jenkins s. sound

Yours for Delicious Desserts

Denmark Rotarian l§fJ§.'.i.‘..‘1‘3f§°3u1‘.‘l. 33.53.52? Speaks 0n World

DENVER. Colo, “When we deal honestly intonat- lﬂlllllly. we help to establish a good leilutatlon not only for ourselves ‘but also for our country- and we creme 800d will" said T. C. Thom- Bm‘ of Copenhagen, Denmark, at the morning session of the Rotary convention. Mr Thomson is a. not- able lander in ‘European industry, at the head or a great cream sep- arator machinery company which has trade throughout the

wlldle. and when justice betwmes expensive - it is no longer fnetlce.

There is evidence of a. srowiug conviction , that certain principles of justice and fsir dealings are sp- plicable in all countries the world over, and that national legislation should more clearly mflect com- mercial customs based on this prin- ciple.

May ‘l here ‘be allowed to call st- lellltion. to the excellent work done by Rotary international - Associa. tion for Great Britain and ‘Ireland in taking the initiative in bringing about a joint conference between ‘Rotary club rebrosemsvies and the Leazlle of ‘Nations Union‘. which took place in London in January

Industry‘

June 17.—-

world.

' PAGE l 3gp’. X°UR5§LE To. HEAQTIIY

xii-fl"?

‘Mr ThOHIBBIm also stated, "Exces- sivc trade barriers mean stagw tion and throttling of progress." He said in pert:

in modern life nearly all business, at any rate, all big business, rests on cora-fidence. and the great bulk of all Dllylllllnte is ‘based on credit.

Thousands upon thousands of Devnle are engaged in keeping this tremendous international trade g0- 1118. ﬁnd it is the moral standard of each and every one of these men and their colleagues in their re- spective trades, which determines the ethics o: international trade, as we find them today, and it, is these men who shape the ethics of tomorrow.

Infidelity to contracts always follows violent fluctuations in price. it is under such circumstances that men show what they are mode of. A grain broker in Vancouver tolzLme that in 1924 when. wheat prices suddenly dropped 25% and he ‘had sold millions or dollars Worth 0f when! to many countries, purchasers everywhere with. the exception of one country tried to cancel their contracts or to wrig- gle out by finding fault with ship- means.

i mention this to remind you that when we deal honestly inlter- natiolmlly, we help to establish a goml reputation not only for our- selves but also for our country - and we create good will.

Since the war, oversea countries lend more and more to develop their own industries. Oversea mar- kets have consequently in a great measure been lost to Europe, and in order to alleviate the abnormal unemployment toilowing the loss 0f markets, many countries are in- Ftroducing prohibitive customs tar-

iffs. often pointing to the United states us tbs great example of the blessings 0f high tariffs, ‘in addi- tion, strong appeals are made to notional sentiments, all for the pur- llose of replacing imported goods with goods produced inside the noun-try itself.

But all these measures instead oi’ reducing national unemploy- slmply cut the great arteries be- d-Weéu‘ tbs countries. The barriers‘ sci. up against the free interchange of population, of goods and of skilled experience inﬂict still more ilardship on everybody.

And just us no nation can get rich by crippling its neighbor through war, so it is daily growing more and more clear, that no na-

n-stitute." This ‘is not connect.

The above map, wyrcduced through the courtesy of Mayor T. P.‘ f: of Sioux Lookout in the Montreal Star shows the claims of big l ﬂing Interests already staked a-nd ‘the winter trail as well as the ‘he ymmg new e‘ In summerlmonotony of‘ life rin the country

ha»; ooooo+wi h -.

‘$04004 O QQQQ-O-O-Q

A o o One Place 1‘ .i 1i ‘ 0 o a o. orry ‘ l? ..__.__ ._ __ ____ l ‘ 1 1 Why not cut the item of lubrication clear off your o "worry-list"? That's one of the easiest ‘things in the 4, world-just start using Majestic Motor Oll AND KEEP o IT UB. f Long experience In refinlng-hlgh-grsde crude oll s; l 1: bue-otrlotly modern methods; sll these go to make ‘ "Majestic" the right oll for YOUR csr. o Do you know Majestic Motor on PERSONALLY? ,

Better get acquainted now. Ask your service Station for "Majestic" next time and EVERY TIME. ‘ , W. H. AITKEN & COMPANY ' IIMIPORTERB i» M0o++o oowooooao-ooo "

Illl-ii-ll-Zil. -___> n; use‘ mir- 4v

. ‘ ma, ,4 -..-

.l-

HICKEY & NICHOLSON’S BLACK TWIST CHEWING ‘roaacco

Men get the ﬂavor in this tobacco that no 01h" 5'1"“ has. The lusting qualities boo Is another factor that mikﬂ this tobacco the outstanding brand.

Ev", n, l, . good one and incl-c is no ulnappslnlmv ‘ when you chew this toliscoo.

MILLIONS OF FIGS USED

l IIIOKEY 8i Ilfllllllilll i

VEAR LY.

TOBACCO CO» LTD.

I»- ' '* m“ ‘iﬁw-"Yl

E. R. BROW

I40 RICHMOND IYIIIFI CHARLOTTITOWN

5 Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and , Plate Glass Insurance at

‘ Iiowest Rate

‘lent at Sllnunersidll, 11074 ‘ Good strung-Stock‘ Comlmlil

vvvv

t“

LIL‘ ‘hi

A‘ e ‘ yvvvYY yy-rivvvvvvvvvi

........_..._ .-._..m.~_-....__.

The rink was constructed solely ‘b!’ the ‘Community Clwb, Cornwall. which was organized a year ago to promote healthy recreation among ‘Realizing the

during the long winter season in his province, ‘the clulb purchased an ncre of land and erected a rink. us this was quite a financial un- dcrtakLng the club would welcome llny assistance from any other or- ganization which ‘has the welfare of our community at hsartJ-‘Signed (‘om-munity Club. Cornwall.

PERSONALS

Miss Margaret ‘Reid has returned to her home in Avondale. after spending ‘the winter In Boston.

‘Mrs. William Sinnott of Boston, in ‘hlme on n visit to ‘her mother, Mrs. ‘Wm. Clarke. Emerald. She L. accompanied ‘by be: three chil- dren.

His many relatives will regret to learn that Mr. William McPher- son. ‘Bradulbsue. who has been very i-ll with pleurlsy, is slowly re- covering. They hope soon to see him llround a-galn. BnJOYlIIE hi‘! former gum] health and vigor.

‘

J. Lester Douglas .

89 Queen Street Charlottetown, P. E. I.

cream Separators THE ‘SHARPLES eucrlou FEED Sklms clean at any speed. ‘ Terms to sult customers. Extra parts on hand.

Write or Phone 798 or 939

AAAAAAAAAA ‘kkkkkx VvvvvvvvVvvvvvvvYYvvvv

600D" _ HEALTH] I

, For half s cent the day. WAMPOLE’S 1 GRAPE SALTS ;

The vvorld'l famed eoollnl- invigorating health-I'll"! 9" lsrvoselng ssllns. TF7 l dose every morning and notl tho Invigorating efhcll- WI have It in 60 cents and 01-09 bottles.

as a plea.

most of Ruth's homens.

‘blow it ‘was while Babe trots around

_aften swept over the field:

thing. Then the Babe started hitting

in the ‘right field bleachers had to take up dodging the balls again.

keep hundreds of admirers from hllu as he runs for the dug-out.

Fans Have Two Emotions When Ruth Comes T0 Box

N-Eiv YORK, June 15 ——"Av\', put it over!" The cry from thousands oi‘

throats, half In llerison and partly‘ Babe Ruth is at bat. Two men are on the buses. The op- posing pitcher. ‘under orders, delib- erately throws three more balln und the Babe walks.

“Boo o o o o!" the crowd walls and groans.

The next time Ruth comes up no one is on base. The pitcher decides to match his wits, speed and curves with the batsman. A crack like a pistol shot and the ball sails straight and true to the right field bleachers, the resting place of

To a man, the fans stand, yell, anilllllld. throw hats in the air and tell each other what a wonderful

the bases to doff his cap as he heads for the dug-out. Others may crash out four base blows, but none thrills the crowd like a lRuthinn clout.

But even Ruth is not even free from the ever generous criticism of fansWhen the season opened and there was ‘a doubt whether tho home run king would come ‘back to his old hitting form, these shouts

"Thut old ‘boy can't hit no more." "Put in a pinch hitter."

“Another out."

Even some of tho pitchers evi- dearly beam to believe the same

the ball on-the nose and the fans

Now that Ruth is on. his way to- ward equalling or surpassing ‘his best home record, police ilave to

l ‘ - s n ‘Illll - ' . - u: o nos- qossblwlrwldhsml w»

l!!! II . Mg '

t l. AI

nocAil“

Harold L. Worthy j

1 178 Queen‘ Strut , Phone 271-

v" spectuses; m'sleading advertising

of rights. ,

oi service or ideas. upon which is based the economic life of today. all persons 0r parties to the ex- change mult benefit.

ton can get rich by ruining other countries economically or by aur- roundlng itself by a "chlneso wall." The world is an. economic whole, and the more each country acts ou the basis of selfishness and iliwill to other nations, the more will each suffer in the long run. 1n- dustries will stngnate, much rhu- man energy will be wasted, and the entire standard of living will be lovrered for a long time ahead. ‘imagine, for example, if in the United States there were customs barriers ‘between individual states; imagine, that whenever you crossed n borderline you fowad a. different people, a different language, a. dif- ferent coinage, a different religion, etc, just imagine how life would be complicated. ‘But. this is just ‘the position in Europe today, and there are a grow- ing number of -thinlring men, who (eel ‘that the only way to save Europe from destruction is the formation of u. European trade league of nations, surrounding Europe with a common custom bar- rier, and; encircling a suﬂlciently vast territory to enable the na- tions inside the barrier fully to u- tilize their powers and resources in a united effort for cheaper Dro- duotion and elimination. of waste. But today ‘hard times and national Jealousies have placed each coun- try inside a watertight compart- ment resulting in the manufacture of goods at high costs, which could be produced cheaper by other ooun» tries. Excessive trade barriers mean stagnation and throttling of pro- gress; it means that countries do not gel. the ‘benefit of that stimu- lating and fertilizing influence- whlch can be bought about in no other way than by lively inter- change of population, of goods, of service and of experience. I now wish to focus your minds on one of the greatest cancers af- fecting every trade; i refer to bri- ‘bery. ‘We all know the existence of u huge dark building over the portal of which is this inscription: “Bribery and unfair trading”, and "Bribery and unfair trading" and in that ‘house are many compart- ments; let ma name a few of them for you: ‘Bogjis independents;

es pionage

by threats of litigation. the use of trading stamps or coupons; exces- sive credits; enticement of employ- ees; secret commissions; premiums to shop assistants; misleading pm-

and propaganda; copying other flrnrs designs, or trade names; suppression of patents by purchase ‘Bribery, corruption and unfair business dealings are daily going into ‘the discard, and in wider and wider circles do people realize, thst in the exchange of goods, person-

lln some countries iolislstlun is

mach behind the ttmcwor tf the laws are exem-plsmtbe juries may in! or u-sllk kercblef match.

favor their own countrymen.-

of this ybar.

A resolution was adopted in favor of bringing ‘before the forthcoming economic conference of the League of Nations a proposal for league action in regard to international standards of business practice. The proposal is ‘That the league shall initiate machinery whereby the standards 0f business practice obtaining in the various nations of the world shall be studied and

There is no question, about the fact, that economic conﬂicts are ‘the principal causes of war. provement in ‘business ethics will therefore tend to prevent that ex- plosive accumulatlon o! ill feeling and national allowed to g0 0n long enough, un- qllwtlollﬁbly leads to war and de- s-truction.

mentioning, Northern nations. Denmark, Nor- way, Sweden and Finland have just concluded treaties under which all

sooner or later replace settlement by war.

And if one nation ‘has a hett/ter reputation another nation, the morals and business standards of that general level.

if it is ‘true, thnt to gain friends. a man- must behave as a friend, it is equally true that if s. nation wishes to have friends it must be- have as n friend to other nations, and it is no shame ‘to be the first to extend the ‘hand of friendship.

ARMLESS AND LEGLESS

NEW YORK. Juno 16. in the Bowery timers is a easy" wile-re armless, legless and lluncllback persons are made t0 order, it was disclosed Market ‘Court Monday by Arthur Williams of Boston.

Williams, apparently without a right arm, was asking persons t0 “help a poor war veteran" when detectives arrested him. police station he “Well what Lieutenant asked.

“We found his right arm," said the arresting officer. _

The prisoner then revealed that a friend told him about the Bow- ery “clearing house."

“no mid mo they could make you a real beggar" Williams said. "l decided to be an armless veter- an for the day while my_ friend be- came n iegless vcterlllh"

Fashion Faucies

GAY SOARF‘ TO ACCENT TAILORED N-OTE

The vogue of navy blue comes as n sedative after the continued popu- larity of high colors. women will not relinquish the be- comlngness of the ‘hlllhBr 8M5"- snd are delighted to add a scarf of brilliant silk to a tailored costume of navy. '

Light tan is the ‘background of the scarf illustrated. Over its sur- fsce ls printed a design of red. green, orange, old blue sud violet. The scarf is drnottsd st. the side of the throat and ripples gsliy down one side of s plain navy frock, tak- csre to have the rather large-took for the name Watkins on ms

T

K

compared, so ‘that eve-ryubing pos- Fhk Gohlgihzq,‘ slble may be done towards remov- c‘! ilaglsucl: practice tiles may be con- ‘IQIU 0f CG‘!!- “ uc ve o nterna onal misnn-der- - o standing and ill will." hva’

Im-

ti:

jealousy, which, if

‘It may here be Worth that the four small

Ina/item of dispute without excep 1361811-

tion are to be settled by arbitration,

and it ls hoped tbut settlement by Morethln lorowiwo war ‘between ‘these countries will ' ' '

‘be ruled out forever. And just us "dad! uuut in business life the development is them,

steadily ‘towards arbitration instead ~ -

of litigation, so, many believe, that by an 87015015- iu international life arbitration will

for fair dealings than is it not because

nation are on a higher

--—-<o>—___

ezcosas MADE To onosa m aowsnv --l)owh

“spenk- c“

IIGhII-

in Essexl

favorite treat

fruits—with milk or cream. For lunch. For

meal.

original corn ﬂakes. Never tough. Never

restaurants.

Inlhtloll cannot you ﬂnvor—-such or? ,

eh Lani: corn ﬂakes ‘hrs tho slash!!! ol

he kiddies"

ELLOGG’! Corn

Serve them witli

e kiddies’ evening

Kellogg's are the

tundra-

oaths

KE NSINGTON SCHOOL

Standing for month of May. Principal's Department Grade X.-—l, Gwen Spriggs; 2. Ruby Rogers, 3, Patricio Cullen; -i.| Marguerite Higgins. Grade 1X. Sr.—-1, unrd; 2, Mary Murphy; Sharp; 4, Florence Yco. Grade IX. Jr.—1, George ‘Sluts; Oliver MacKenzie; 3, Vera. Leod; 4. George Webster. Miss MacArthuHs Dept. Grade VL-d, Margaret lilac- Manon; 2, Eileen Maciienna; 3,‘ Jenny Clark; 4, Alberta Kelly. Grade V.—-<1, Herbert MacKeuna; 2, Doris lM-aoKenzie; 3, Miller‘ Waite; 4, Elva Caselcy. Miss Goodwin's Department Grade 1V. Sin-l, Urban Hickey; 2, Margaret Stewart; 3. Dorothy l-foarwd; 4, Lorne McKay. _ GrndeJV. Jr.—1, Rena Kennedy“ 2, Gertrude Giliis; 3, Irene Cascq ley; 4, Billie MaoLcan. I l

At the was scorched. did you find?" tho

Ruby Ber- 3, Jean‘ ‘2

Eli,‘ c.

Miss Ready’: Department

‘Grade dll.-—l, Harold McFarlnnc; 2. Gian Inglis; 3, Olive Reeves; 4. Doris lliggins.

Grade il.—l, Velda Caseley; 2. Grace Sempie; 3, Edith Kelly; 4- Grace Clark.

Miles Thompson's Department

Grade .ll. Jr.——1, Zlna Chisholm; 2, Gertrude Cameron; 3. llllllﬁ“? Bernard; 4. Margaret Esscry.

‘Grade l. (a)»~l, Albert Thmun- son; 2. Marjorie Kennedy; 3, Ruth MacKay; -l, Reggie Cameron.

Crude 1. (b)—.1, Norma Clark; 2.

Y‘ i

’A MC_H*O BAD FOR WASHING HAIR

Do not use prepared shampoos or anything else that contains too nvuch free alkali. for this is very injurious, as if dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.

The boat thing to use is

uu competitors; bribery of com-pet- cocoanut oll ltor's employees; price cutting and shlllllllnﬂ. I01‘ dumping; fighting brands; mis- this la ‘pill? representing competitor's goods; and entirely concerning markets; intimidation 1 grsaseless. ll:

MAE MURRAY

is inexpensive‘ s.."‘.'.‘i"‘.i‘t:i.l.“l'ill.l‘i.‘.'canu. beats any-

thing else all to pieces. You can {get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will isat the whole family for months.

Two or three lMulslfied is all ‘Simply moisten

By Marlo Belmont

of is required. the hair wihh water and rub lt in. dt makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather.

teaspoon fuls

Yet many “m,

which cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and is soft, fresh looking, bright. ﬂutfy, wavy. and easy lo manage. Besides lt loosens and takes out every par- ticle of dust. dirt. and dandruff. Bo sure your drugglst gives you Mulsled. Beware of imitations.

Ilbklli.

. ....-..._-.4

James lligglns; 3, Jean Mlliman.

Foch McKenzie; 3. Marshall Cblow; 4. Ella Flahaven.

Donald ‘Maciiny; 3, hard.

Evelyn Robertson; 3. Erma Hughes.

, Dorothy ‘Essary.

Mulsiﬂed

Grade l. (c)—-l, Joan Proﬂtt; 2, Grade i. (d)——l, Percy Hunter; 2. Glennie Ber- ‘Grade I. (s)-—-l, Adele Brown; 2,

(ii-ride l (ii-A, Millie Basirstc; , Verdun Paynter; 3, Reta Clark;

Women’s White ‘ Shoes‘

Everything points to s big white season in footwasr.

At present we have s nlco showing for your consider- ation. '

Women's white kid, stop In pumps covered heﬂls .. $6.69

Women's white kid strip. covered Louis heels $5.00

’ Women's white kid, cover- ed Cuban heels $6.00 Lizard trim,

Women's white csnvse. strap, covered military heels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.75

Women's white canvas ex- lords. plain mo, military heels . . . . . . . . . . $3.25

Women's step In pumps, canvas covered cuban heels

..................... .. sass Special

All broken lots of white buckskin oxford! lnd strobe reduced to $3.05 and $.00. Some worth up to 510.00-

$1-

Nurses

Shoes

“Nsturfs Way" white canvas oxldrd; Goodyear walked. white Ivory sols 00.00

White esnvss extents. with white piano felt soles (cool- est shoes on earth.)

Men's 0178, women's Q850-

‘

intense: