In what more perfect way can the vivacity of youthful beauty find expression than in the winsome breath of the Yardley lavender? in all the hundred and sixty years since the good Mr. Yardley first rejoiced Society with it, there has not come another perfume of such gay young charm-a fragrance of such soothing solace to the weary and the sorry and the sick.

YARDLEY ‘LAVENDER

T/oe L0 valr/e Fragrance

From 65c r/Je loft/e, of all good drug and department store: 160

Lovable Fragrance

LONDON 558362 Adelaide SireeiW, TORONTO in PARIS at NEW YORK

YARDLEY -

The Mn: people's srouc at ccic- l Well ieurneyed to Iowrtel on wad. Mldly night where they presented will’ Play "The Winning of Joy." Their Pastor Rev. s4. a. aitlien pic sided and from the time the curtaiiii lifted. till the close the beat of order; prevailed. The plot centered around‘ Uncle Joe Rivers, Jack Scott ai Wealthy old batchelor who believes 10y can come through money only.| The role of Dave Reeves was well! taken by Elmer Prizzel who gavci U" person a Job in the last act. Win19)’ Hyde was very much ati home in the role of Pa Vernon. 1W It'll“ his better hall Ma Vernon. Bessie Btone with her cool compos- ure played an important part in‘ straightening out the family trou blea. Earl Lowthcr, as their son, Bill Vernon. almost shipwrecks the; family pride. Rheta Abbott in the‘ role of Katie Vernon, the daughter‘ hadn't much use for her father-in- law Uncle Joc. Later however, in‘ the play one would almost be con- vinced she had licked the blarney stone, Mary Scott impersonating Mrs. Sims, certainly kept the audi- ence guassirig as to what she would. do or say next; also giving valuable assistance to the bashful young par- son Rev. Phcneas Barker. taken by Colin McPhail, This being the first time he tied a knot we congratulate him. also the bride and groom. Mrs.‘ Sims‘ daughter -Hett:e taken by Edna Frizzel made a dashing young

BE PREPARED

Fly Time is Drawing Near

-i' i - i We have a complete line of Screen Doors. Screen Win-

-' lows, Netting. Door Catches. Springs. Hfllldlfli. H0038 lflli 54-. Eyes, Green Paint. Brushes. ell‘.-

. i Bethune Hardware 0o. Ltd.

1Z3 Queen Street PM“ 757'

‘lrrra ruraxntx narrowest: serous"

E. R. BROW

Charlottetown

coy-o.

146 Richmond St.. Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Raite.

,Jane who. like her mother. could itell every one where they got. ofl at. ‘Harold Stone. as Benjamin Assafetity did splendid work adding much to the success of the play. Emily Platts icertainly was at home in the role of iJoy King, A5 a visitor in the Vernon family. she with her vivacious Winn- ing manner surely radiated Joy and‘ sunshine wherever she went and is‘ ‘entitled to high praise for her real-, 451,1; acting. Many beautiful dressesl iwere worn by the ladies also some.‘ ihumorous ones with bOWs and feath era. The moral which was riches‘ does not bring joy/and happiness, was cleverly de;icted throughout thel play. The specialties between the‘ acts were greatly enjoyed, each‘ ‘number calling forth an cncvfe- They are as follows: SO10, Miss Hel- ‘cn Crosby; reading. Miss Charlotte

~¢ McKinnon; duct, Mr. and Mrs Wal-

ter Shaw: solo. Mr Burton Miller; z solo, Miss Lintiie, Aitken: reading. g Mrs. John lvlorcsitle; solo. Mr Walter : Shaw; The King. The performers 4 than ygfly-gd t0 the parsonage where {they were treated to refreshments.

In the alcove program I regret- I f omitted the music supplied her-teen the acts by the Cornwall orchestra this was much enjoyed.

Or. Lrila; ‘evening 21a},- a mother and daughter. father and son banquet was held in the Florida Hotel, Pownal. about sixty sat l- : round the banquet board which was

i i

EN A CHILD i is FEVERISH. CRO_S_S_.UPSET

Colic, gas, sour belch- ing, frequent vomiting. feverishneaa, in babies and children, generally show food ia sourlng in the little digestive tract.

When these symp- » toms appear, give hahv , . - . a teas nonful nf Phil- ‘ lips M lk of Magnesia. Add it to the first bottle of {nod in the morning. Older children should be given e. tableepoonful in a glans of water. This will comfort the child-make his atornar-li and bowels easy. In live minutes lie i: comfortable, ha ipy. It_ will sweep the bowels ins e1 eJ Ill-L’, land lt o ens tlie bowels in constipation, volrla. rhll rcn'a ailments. Children take it readily because it is palatable, pleasant- taating. -

Learn its many uses for mother and child. “kite for the interesting book, “llaeful lnfnrmatinn." Address The Chas. H. Phillipa Chemical Co" Windsor, Ont. It will be sent FREE.

In buying. be sure to get enufne Phil- lipe Milk of Magnesia. oetora have prescribed it for over 60 years.

rather is well organized and gupllr- vised. and of lasting benefit to teen 389d girls. At the close 0f the talk n. Smith. To the Church,i proposed by Adelle Smith. responded to by Rev. H. E. Campbell. To our School by Lawson Mcllachern. responded to by Miss Amy Smith. Our Mothers Sarah Wood, Mrs. Harman. Our Dads. Edward Wood. Mr. J. E. Mc- Eachern. To the Girls and Boys. Mrs. Campbell, responded to this toast, proposed for the former by Miss Laura Herman and for the lat- ter by Finley Drake, At this point the charming young toast mistress rose and with her Winsome smile and the following words introduced the iapecilll speaker. “Now we have a. treat still in store. Our special speaker for the evening is Mrs.

James MacMillan 0f Charlottetown, 4a member of the Provincial Girls; Work Board. We appreciate very highly the isci. she has come to our banquet at inconvenience to herself and we are waiting to listen with interest to her message. Mrs. Mac- Millan." Thus the writer was FY"- ladged to be present and hear this instructive talk given by one who it ltnuch interested in the work, Among ‘other things the sneaker save t yell’ ‘a unanimous vote of thanks was [gum the speakfil‘, the president Miss .5“ extending same. This was fal- illnu-ed by the prelentation of prizes ,ln the Temperance Contest to Ml‘. lsdward wood. and Jackie Herman. icongratulatians boys. The batiqllfl’ lavas a huge success from every “and point and much credit. i: dun the lggders, Mr. and Mrs Campbell and their astisrantc who arc darn; a noble work in this branch and to all ‘others who helped in any WHY. l" iclosing I am compelled to offer a ,5pgglgl word of commendation - to like youthful toast mistress Miss Rpm, Gay, this being her first all-

Cood Strong Stock Companies. ‘beautifully deccrated with artificial

Agent at bumlnerside‘ Lloyd Lewis y flowers in two shades of Pink, and l’ e ,candles in harmonizing colors. 15v- @;.¢~ee4e0400eoeeeeeeeee-ooooo-oeoooeeo-ooaee~4e04¢Oo0I érything good m e“ was there chap ' acteristic of Pownal. The older boys Mrs: Laura Youni. who has apel" made ' healthy‘ quick’ papabi" mi ‘ ' ' ' ' ile Mrs.

.\lr and Mrs J. J. Larabae. Eldomitlll’ Pa“ ll") m9lllh5 l" 3mm“ h“ emetic band oi waiteiiii “iii

ireturned to her home in liarnsclifle. CBYVEY l" h" usual emcie“: “i'y' lie‘ . - plcnished, Assisting her were Mrs.

‘Z I - A"tl M and Mrs. Willard I Mas ma E Cam“ ML Herbert. My and Mrs Neil McKiimon and l ‘lur ooro V

., . 1a‘! Chm» vul- son Robert. of southport. were the Jenkins. After the supper Rei. H. E.

. U , was a recent half)!’ to . y . on Campbm led a slng_sona_ In the

. t f Mr 'I‘rueman Jenkins. _ lféfirdiyomsn program which followed Miss Rhett m 5 n_ lGjy president of the elrls swim P"- The wgeklv meeting of We u > ‘ ‘d s McLeod and Eonislded and “m, the“ f”. w,“ chm. chine Juniors of Cherry VBH“ “"55 ‘iii Hiiioi 15;. .re Ln Cherry en words of welcome nrotwwl "l? mid outside o’ the siiiiiiislli mi Fiiiiii" Yeeciisftiiy iiiiiii “e toast to the King. In the name of afternoon, June. 6th, . ertinll WM -

pearance in that capacity. A casual 5-559-3- muld not but think here ,5 a coming gll-lrvho will soon b: capable of taking her lllflcfl 8113" “there, congratulations Rheta. Th0 islnging of‘ Grid Save The King brought a very dellflllllll 9Y9nlnS m re cl0se.-—P

l i i 3 z z i x. z t i :

(jflERRY i ‘(ALLEY AND VIFINITY 1

l i ‘ were. in Cherry Valley recently-

Mrs. Robert "Ehiman ls spflfldlflfl l‘~ couple of week; in South Lake. Wllll her daughter Mrs. Harry McDonald.

t , .ey.

Mr. and Ma's McLure and retina son of Montague were visitors here recently at Mrs McLures sLster Mrs~ Willard Jenklns.—P.

I "h inn. c. u. t. T. and Trail Rangers Wfllfld by tbsp": e l" l "l"? . . " th u sts of the cvenlna _ _ _ _ . . g Ed n pal-on I welcome a i! c _ Mlfillfos cl last meeting W" ‘Md Mi Viiiiiioii Rmi iiio ljlrsiour fathers and mothers and our

and Stephen l\lcGilver,v and _ . Fred Nelson and Mrs Beaton were spefilll $965k". We “mm- "' l PHMW , I , recemw W," to have vou here and hope ,\'0\ll lfl T25 .- l '

Q I ~MwwWmMWiM3nhme

M "ind Mrs David B Sherreri and next we will be celebrating the birthi r < - " ' S u m m e r l School

Mr and Mrs Clark Pa“ “M dlllllh-iqgy o, our sovereign King Georgei . Crnpaud were recent visitors to 5th Because of all that was said and]; Mount Allison University EACKVILLE. N. B.

and approved. no.1 call “as respond- ed m by each members favorite drink Lmiic Cfll“.‘ll‘l‘ ivns fllllllllllwd health olfvrr (or the lnllOWillg wePk. the llTflnllTCl‘ bflilg absenl, no re- pm-y ‘ca; rpm}, Collection ivfl< like" up. hleetinrl “i” "F0118"! W a "l" 9_ by sizi-zitig a srni z. Fvlerrllee CherrileP.

[jg Rflrt '.\lz2{lliiitin, Imirnsclilfiw is a patient in the P. E. Island Hos-'

fer. Cherry Valley.

‘written about him durina llls lecel" ii lllncs; we have learned lo flplllecl‘ l“ mo" than ever his true worth,“ g , iBRYTIRH AND FQREIGN BIBLE I now u]; you [Q r156 8nd dflhkin nvel "is mm‘ "'“’“‘i"’ m“ him i’ socrarv IN CANADA with me a mast. to Hm Maiestyii Yen. syccrly i-c (i\‘l‘l')'. AND NEWFOUNDLANDVKiHQ George the v- God save rrhfl‘ iKing. To our Native Lind. DYQWW‘.

i The Royal Assent. has

‘ieumuyiw Robert Brown. respvfldfid l0 Wi been given tn a hill which author-igémhtc ducmmon of gamp life at SEVENTH SESSION i ‘lzex the change of name from theicanoe Con’ July g5_ August. 4th.. lgnllfldlan Bible Society to the Brit-' ha“ m“ u m; a haphazard n; that uh and Foreign Bible Society in: gemomhc. at. the last minute, but J uly 7 t0 Canada and Newfoundland. This ,brlngs the title of that Society's .~ “vflfk ln Canada in harmony with i that tinder which lt. works in every‘ ., ‘other country in the world. ‘The pol- fl iCy and organization will continue [our mean groups of aubieeta _exactly as before. . ,

,2; t ' l ° The Prince Edward Island Auitlll- steam. uwrvanam ill "="l°°""°" °°‘"""- g; / . ' ary wlll hold its annual meeting in, "eflmll- m mun” "u," u’ ‘ lg’ ' | l ti. -i $119 TWO" 31PM“ QhUYCh 9n WM‘ (lauded and endowed by the late ‘gnu h l“; u“ f; f: » 35000 feet to choose from. ‘ nesday July 9th. Its officers have l‘- l°=-u::v.=n:¢;:ll,h¢onl and 8am“

[)4 4 All thicknesses. stored under ‘pleasure in announcing that they

IQ l’, I steam heat. Made by BEAMAN- have secured Reverend D's Clarence‘ n For aggmeta etudenta rialrlent and (ll Professional course;

y, y, “NT Co‘ "Meclflnnon a; the principal lltlllte’ iiiiiiiiipraiiiiiiyptiiiigriiii‘.s.°ii..iiiifi§§: l" ‘mhm- s ' - 8.18.. B. Cum.» and iii the Faculty .1 . l 91' l" m’ °°°"l°"‘ I‘ L‘ Mp“ m”. of hum Students an- ell ihle for (l) Iine Arte In! Mulc- l i more omcera of branches and friends scholarship! In the Fncultylof aria I l I I ' :13}; "‘~ iof the society than ever before will A l, i f M I Apply for bulletin giving i make a point of attending; Notice of be Izflliisnillolil)’ niiaiintiicedniiiiiciiiiiiiiallgiiiiiit: full information u to I -, lmtenuon m ‘mend “m m mun“ the Lnllege la ‘lmltad. coun“ u"! "ML ". ODWORKING CO“ LTD. . , ' {to thfi COCMLYA Mflfflilfy Ml’. l. D. I Bursary and Loan Fund clonal J TRUEAAN

y, ‘- °""'°"'“"" Items. Charlottetown will facilitate "' """"“',:{‘,‘,1"'°"‘°"°‘ maiden‘

the work of the hospitality commit- "m "Mm!"

"Wm!- “- m ‘_J—1- '

Island Ships And Island Fishermen Of Other Days

l

. .___

i. ‘the following letter in !. C. If: {column in the Halifax Herald. sign- fed "P. l. l." will be of general inter- est here:

“Dear I. C. B: ! wlah to thank [you for your appreciation of my feeble attampt to write 0f the old shlpl and captain: of Georgetown, iP E. I. continuing. I wiah to men- litlon the llarque "Lucy Pope." own- ed by Welsh and Owen. Charlotte- town and commanded by Capt. "Joe" IMcDonaId of Cardigan Bridge, whole

wife (a very fine charitable lady) was a daughtarr of Michael Burke. shipbuiider of Georgetown. The first

imate WfI Capt. (Young) Mick Burke json of Mick Burke. Br., tshipbuilder.) I remember this hark finished load- ing at Georgetown with oats for England. When quite a young boy I

stood on the Railway Wharf at hotrie and heard the sailors sin! I sea ehantey. while hoisting the a-n- chor. The chorus of this song was u follows: i

"Blow ye winds high. Oh for Calif-

ornia. oh,

There is plenty of gold. so I have

been told.

0n the banks o! Sacramento."

No doubt this was an aftermath ,0! the "49 gold rush to California on lthe old wind jammers around the istormy Cape Horn.

I wish next to write of Capt. ‘Jimmy Irvirg" who was commander or the pretty brigantlne “l-oflfitlllll.” built and owned by McDonald and

Westuay. This brlgantine was lost at Cape. St. Mary. Nfld. with all hands. and was at that time in charge of Capt. Murchison, of Pt. Prim. with his brother as mate.

Next I mention Capt. Malcolm lMcDollald. a native of Uigg, P. E. 1.. jam a mcmter of the firm of Mc- iDonald and westaway» Dull"! "he lAmevican Civil War. 1861-1865, he lucked up a contraband cargo of cot- iton, landed the same 1n Liverpool. land made wcll.

Next we have Capt. "Dorl“ Parker son cf Job Parker. of Georgetown, who sailed many siears for Him. G- Gorrirm. Next. Capt. “Jim“ Mustard. first cousin of Capt. “Bill" Gordon. and a smart than, He sailed for Jas. E McDzrald in the brigatine "Car- pain" and died in the Southern States.

I have another man in mind. on! o.’ the best navigators that ever left the Maritimes. Capt. Bobbie (See I-Icrei McDonald. a native of Pit-tau Island. who wet nut as mate on the P/Lssion ship "Dayspring" from Pictou to the South Seas. At one time I found him in a talkative mood. when he gave mc a wonderful rlecciiphon of his work on that ship. Ir I remember rightly he told me the captain died and he had chage for a ivhile. Bobbie <Bee Hare) was a perfect gentleman never known to swear, and he would rebuke any one ‘for that offence. He was also very polite to the ladies. l-Ie was a mas- ter of the lhrigantine "‘Plymeuth“ oivncd by Richard Westauay, of Al- bia Bay, near Georgetown. In his latter days he sailed a lobster amack for I-logg. Craig and Co. tI think.) from Pictcu to Pictou Ialaitd, and was drowned near when he was born.

Next we find Capt. "Joe” Cole. a native of St. John's Nfld., a tall fine. good-locking man. He sailed for Hon D. Gordon and Richard Westaway. Mrs. tCaptJ Cole was a well educ- ated lady. having been taught in a Convent in St. John's, Nfld. she was

i When Your Child Is Feverish

Give Him Baby's Own Tablets

The health of babies and little children is subject to rapid changes. Thus the mother must be on her guard. At the first aign of feverish- ness Baby's Own Tablets should be glven—thls may averti a serious ill- ness. _

Concerning the Tablets Mre- Nor- man Lee. Uxbridge, Opt. aaya: "My little boy, nowthree years old. was not at all well. He wee feverish and had no appetite. I gave him Babyh Own Tablets and he was soon wall again. I would not be without the Tablets ae long as there are young children in the house."

Baby's Ovm Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at as cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine 00., Iroekville, Ont.

9'

Sideligltts On Island History

_.i—-

At the Rotary Luncheon Mggfly Prof. D. C. Hervey, head o! the English Department o! the Univer- sity of British Columbia, u; we“- ing on ‘(lldllllhtp on Island History" Plld first g tributrto the late Percy Pope. Pest President of the Rotary Club. He said that the Pope family had Played an important part in the history of Prince Edward la- land and Mr. Hope hinaeelf had tended to keep alive the old tradit- ions of courtesy aria the idea or a. ‘gentleman.

Pwf- Harvey said that he had for the past week been travelling over P111109 EiV/lld Blind in order to obtain material for a history he was writing. He had gone from St. An- dfBWls Point to Alberton and c“- umpec. Accompanied by My, J. Q. i-Iyndman he visited Rocky Point and viewed Fbrt Amherst. He thought that the citizens Q1 Cl-lqglottgmwn should get together and bring some pressure upon the o. N. l. to have the site of the old fort marked. pain. phlete distributed, an inn built with a golf course around it and motor communication established between that historic spot and the city dur- ing the suummcr season. It. should prove a very marked attraction to tourists both on account of its histor- ical associations and beautiful location He had written Dr. Webster of Sthediae Chairman of the Board. foi- appoint- ment to mark historical sites. "We have a. monument ready," he said. "as soon as right of way and com- muncatlons are established.”

"Do we need a history of Prince Edward Island?‘ asked the speak- er. Several attempts have been made t) write a history in the peat. In 1806 John Stewart, "Hellfire Jack" son of Peter Stewart. founder of Mt. _Stewart published a history. but it was to a large extent a political pamphlet. since then Baxter pub- lished a history but it was really g summary or the acts of Parliament; Mllvr Pollard had also written a history but. with too» much emphatic on mllitaryy ceremonial.

.Reference was also made to the Campbell‘: History published in tear The Past-and Present of wince Bd- ward Island and to Judge Warburt- or:'a history. which was. brought down to 1881.

Prof. Harvey said that consistent effort is needed in the writing of hlswfy- The history of Prince Ed- ward fslaincli must be i-ciaitei-i t.» the general movements of history. He spoke of the difficulties he had in getting local color. local traditions. He suggested that an effort should be made to get family biogrnphlgg and other historical data before they passed out of recollection. iii omit Britain a record has been kept and

la wonderful cook and did beautiful ‘fancy needle work.

Next we find Capt. "Blll“ Graham who sailed for Jas. ll. MacDonald, of Cardigan. When I was l8 years I fired 0.1 a tug boat. One night efllly in January we towed the brig- nntine “Stella" (new off the docks) outside Panmase Island. Capt. "Bill" Graham was master on that vyoege and fell overboard between Panmase Island and Cape George, He disap- reared and never was found.

Next we find Capt. "Jim" Burke tho owned and sailed the brigantlne iimmlli‘ H! "P! I amoral etore in Georgetown, and was Govern. merit Marlze Agent. for many yearn. He was a. bluff kind-hearted high. men with a keen sense of humm- Monelgriar Burke, editor o1 the can‘. °ll° F-Qaleter." and who was sent. by the Vatican to Mexico to aettle some church affair, was a son.

Since writing my leat letter ! find that Capt. Hugh MePhee has sold his farm and retired. Capt. "Hugh" on a voyage from Rio de la Plats to Africa became becalmed oft ‘Pristlan da Cunha, a lonely little Island in the Atlantic owned by Great Brit.- llfi. HG went ashore, [avg the pgq. pie some books. magezinea and pap. era. receiving in return fresh meet, vegetables. etc. I understand not, many merchantmm eall at that lonely place. Another- tlme he was wmlne from Maaeina. Italy, witne carso of fruit for New York. l-Ie had the brigantlne "New ha" 9pm“ by I-Ion. D. Gordon, with Capt. Len Gordon Ia mate. Becolming beealn-l. ed in the Strait of Gibraltar, they signalled an antedeluvian lpanlsn We’ to tow them outside. The tug chlrlld 0100. As Capt. Hugh had a bonua on early arrival of cargo at New York ha was satisfied m pay to run tlaia. After the tug let ‘Q flu reet of the fleet behind eeaaae out with a strong breeze of fair wind, mlklna Cent. Hugh feel disappoint- Bd- 1116! met bad weather and head winds. thereby losing the hunug, Next time I will write of old ship- earpezters, rlggers, span maker; and blaclrarnltha. ‘Thanking you again for your patience and kindly spam I be: to remain-P. B. l. New Wat.