..

ifllglsg lsslfi lssillrss

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. u... Mw .,-...

r \ 2..

t t

rr

lurn your money.

Eat tableapoonlul

1W0

daily—ln __

A 8A0 SIGHT __.._.

"What sadder sight could there be than on eloquent man speaking that which is untrue?"

This; is one of the few lions that have come down to us from the first» session of the first

Q00!!-

..~4 1

Esrnnusnso 1894 GEORGE" NEAL Ltd. St. J0hn’s, Nfld.

We handle all kinds of

P. E. Island Produce Consignments of LIVE STOCK

Will have our careful attention Reference: The Bank of Nova Scotia

' _ brutal; constipation. and bran d "'3; chronic cases, with every mesl. Est w mix“ y-flqflu‘ h“, _ it wilh milk or cream. The flavor is "H! H! H1111 B delicious. Sprinkle il on other cereals.. "M, r I M‘ Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in the {I m I ma‘! h!" Ml II recipes on every package. It will bring mam-m," Y,“'.,,°‘{,,'fl",,,,,,°"“ you health. Begin eating it lo-dsy. N regularly?’ i. , Made in Toronto, Canada. Sold by all (sums sud sears-us request-l srocen- I

i

Canadian Farliament. it ts from a speech by the Hon. Thoma‘; D'Arcy McGee, one of Canada's greatest statesmen.‘ Quotations of similar

import have come down to us

from the dawn of Christianity associated with such striking symbplg as "Wbited Sepulchre,"

“the outside of the platter," "scrlb. es and phariaees.’ hypocrites" etc. During the past few days the oratory in our Canadian House of Commons has been the subject of much comment in the press. Three men are freely named as the out- standing orators of the vpresent parliament and worthy to be class- ed as such with the most eloquent

of their predecessors. These three,

Newest Sandals and

lloleproof b

* Hose

Wo are showing the newest and nicest ladies ssndsls in smoked slk, patent, ste.

.330. ‘$4.20, $6.00

A new l6: ‘or am. Hois- Proof Hose In latest shades $1.00 up.

Boys and Girls remember this is

SANDAL and

TIME

i8 SAN-DAL PLACE ’ $1.26, $1.40

GOFF'S 75c, $1.00,

' / Heavy English made Sandals ..................... .. $1.85, 82% Boys Canvass Shoes, rubber heals $235 for ..... .. $1.52

Old Mr. Big Prlco is dead and buried. Young Mr. lsndll Profits (tho moot popular little fellow in town) has ' ma... his place sight hors and is going to stick by us.

Goff Bros Limited ‘

vvvvvvvvvwv vv vvvvvwwvvvévv 1v v v

Rllave You Paid

Statements of accounts for goods supplied on approval have just been

. mailed and as we are doing a strictly cash business all amounts are due and payable monthly.

Kindly let us have a settlement. We thank you.

-i-rllolls-

,_ ‘- An being olvsd by tho fox fsnnlgrs of Irlnos Edward Jlllfltl. V470 If! matting s soiontiflo Qudy of ' tho fssding {$955M Qfllgillvl dlloovsrsd tho solution of hsalmy, vigor- oU pflllsl, is ll finding IIFIMM. 00D LIVII OIL FOX _, ‘lifivsfatdttsosssonofsno yosr. Asooonssltspus- , instants walnu- llnv mum sous ms ssnssining ssslpirseoslss around masts and vlssmlmo available only ll Qli-l-lllifl-ml- TN illmionss of our moss susosssful ;rllsfllfl.bhobosfprosfwosfllofforaasosisslisdlspss. slilsltisloflmpsrislloo smslunwkvunussuu: rsnsn. Tnoro will so no‘ risllsss or dlssoslvs gag“. ‘more c? "vu-"v M '

-..,.." ., " ' '

l i ‘ l a

"crow ssonsstom your nssms Agent s, dlrost insin-

the Rt. Hon Arthur Meighen and the Hon. Ernest Lapointe. By a fairly general consensus of opinion Mr. MacKenzie King ls awarded first place as a "stump oratcr.")Mr. Meighen as the keenest and most convincing debater and Mr. Lapolnte as the most eloquent.

The Ottawa Journal in paying tribute to Mr. Lapolnte's eloquent and touching reference to Sir

one is tempted to forgive much to e

passage of such beauty and eloquence." Mr. MacKenzle King‘; "stump

oratory" is, unfortunately, open tn the same comment "of course it is inaccurate." All of Mr. MacKenzie v ‘King's declamation and wing-flapp- ling which constitutes his claim to Eflrst sank iu "stump oratory," |cannot conceal the fact that the tariff policy which he defended with such wordy oratory was neither his nor that of his party but had ’ been. forced

0 i upon them at the point of_a Progressive revolver as an. alterna- tive to going out of office. , ‘ Mr. Melghelfs strength as . dehater lice in the fact. that he ha, nothing to take back, that he preached the same gospel to pro- ducer and to consumer, the simple gospel of "the principle of protec- tion" in the tariff, the unchanging gospel of the Conservative party

and the gospel that has carried Canada along ‘ullv under

it ‘i i ti

1

, are the Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King,|

eededlb c - ' is a ‘at . ‘f r. v t. ~ a ~~~~:..~_ 1 badly. But they wasll ll not old‘: It filrllsllltllyablll‘)? be ‘negmtelldlul BI‘: Punk." firs... Al. §'..su......°°'"""°5." l’. u. "In"! ‘n, hm‘- n”! awn.‘ “k9 lhm- not try hallway measures in seeking‘ Editor and Hunger» J. ll- Inrlost Aosoelnss litter, D. li- OIIIK .'

> folks t. Thea their father - v - _ Ilovv Yolk Representative-shank B. orthru

_ . . .. relief. Kelloggs Bran is ALL bran. . F I . __ s" h sad And h “h. ALL h“ w be 100% Chicano Representative-E .I. Pow» _ . g ._ , v _ ~

"mflmiuy ‘nhhlflw: . elective. Kelloggs Brsn is _ .

'. ' ' ~ teed to bring r rlnanant‘ relief, if " .

“DesrSlh: "' l-aten regularly. in the most chronle JUNE 5,

_ I wish toospress my a retilallism cases. lf it falls, your grocer will ro- - _ - - -. ' . ' IHYQ

flOTBI BY. THE WAY. _ -——~r .

Women of thirty yosrs of ass have had votes in parliamentary elections in ‘England a brief period only. ‘The ‘Labor’ Government in the Mother Country now propose to extend the voting franchise -to women cf twenty-one years and upwards. This will cell forth no surprise ln Canada. or in other British and foreign countries which have adopted and tried out the principle of equal suffrage. ‘Any surprise that has been produced among the men of Canada by the extension of the parliamentary vote‘ to women in this country has arisen from the fact that it has so far produced so little elect in changing the course of government or legislation.

The women of Canada had no ardent deslrs apparently to be given the voting privilege for which their sisters in -Englsud were -pre- pared to Iflght. breath the laws and suffer imprisonment. ‘But when the responsibrlty of taking part in elections was thrust upon them they accepted it and went to the lpflllq in comparatively equal num- bers with their brothers. lit was open to them to seek election to seats in the federal parliament and the provincial legislatures, but so far with one or two rare exceptions they have not shown themselves amibitious of the honor. One woman, Mo... MdPhall, sits in the parlia- ment of Canada. Eight sit in the British psrlament.

is there one Woman to be found in all the nine provincial legislat- lures oi‘ Canada or among the de- lfeated candidates at the last elec- tions‘! if any, there are few indeed.

Wilfred Laurler, addeq_ "the state- ‘Probably m“ Wm not always be you w“ [fish ment, of course, is inaccurate but ‘In h, the election no‘. pend“); h, l

7_ - - ‘ P‘ t s\ . . .. . '

Islam‘ Columbia l‘ number o’ w“ nitlllalscllt druw the blood beck by ‘t’: $9: dY§TXd' State highways, ‘ ' ma‘ f“ 7°“ men candidates have appeared. suclifllfl- l" 3 e Y 3N8"! A- W- BYE-lull.

some six or more in a total candi- Nut by; aulytgiexlns. 1l‘,llil‘:ll30ll hols 512%)“gtlhllgigofigglgllggrégigur. by Sold Exclusive]! 57v’ ' '

, t - ac lroug 1 ' - ~ -

(listings 02:63. mtnmeailxzalillz‘ m, rtllt-vilisulust lilo power it. re- ‘St-sob? E. Boisclalr. organist. g '

num er o c _ , r t ‘ ll Bl ,

multiply rapidly front these small tggvtilzziglh m‘ m“ Duh out by 11$? we ms u “Imam” each” 81. beginnings. Hitherto men alone . The vefns bu", h, “at by pushy“ 7:45 p. m.-—-A Few Minutes with Phillis 920-!- 195 Grafton Bis-sat lmvqrbeen delegates to political the blood along. because they New Bmwl- L- b- Hfllul": 33'1"

haven't that power, bu; navy“; tant Librarian, General Electric n

nominating conventions, and "they.| selfish creatures! have nominated men to represent them. How long will it be until there is an equal number of women and meu in these‘

nominating conventions? i

At least‘ half ths voters now are woman. ‘it lo that way in P-rlllcc Edward llsland now. in Great Brit- ain. when the women are permitted to vote at the age of 21 instead of 30, there will the six women to ‘every flvemen whose names will

‘in all to 109004100. There are un- measured possibilities in this pre- dominance of feminine voting power. Especially is this true in regard to the many social flili-"Bfl tions now coming before the law- maklng and governing authorities tn many lands. Politicians will be quick to lllllpc their lwllcv and sw- pagsnda to meet the wishes and -‘ of this new and rprodldgl-

.1

both Conservative and Llbersl

ate double headed aggregation of today which has no policy but the animal instinct to hold on life.

We would seriously doubt

of giant phyelcial strength boasted of his prowess in

administrations up to the unfortun-

to

the courage sad the capacity of s man

who having

ougly large addition to the elect- orste.

The enormous extension of the voting franchise in English-speak- ing countries constitutes a marked feature of the ilrsl. quarter of the twentieth century. IWhat a past generation knew as universal suf- frage and regarded as a reckless experiment of republican countries. was but a half msflilllre of the cou- dltion that. has come over our own

“mm” m‘ Mk9" n m“ °°m"sober, conservative and monarchl-

be convincing moot carry, it the element of smcerlty

side of the platter. PROTECT THE CITY

Charlottetown is now

beauty. A marked improvement is our the

It should not be necessary in s city 5.“, "N." gg u" pssa great itsC‘ lottstowatohuildfsacss sttonihdtod orw Iffllnct tho city's bssoty spots

swam in m. protection of street sides and tsvms and effect is moot encouraging.

l

ltlolflsll sill tbs

A

"w" woman's-party ass bass formed lllltlwlllflilldlfllll lhO&@'m'M..|“u.

soc-u‘.

mend of a foot-pod! Eloquence, wlcai British Empire. The change is, with, sud mull; without ts... a is but ole

[in its way revolutionary. Rich and poor. men and women. aristocrats

at the ‘ballot box to mould the des-

tiny of t-ho country.

l: lstoo lass now to snqull-s‘ - whether the vut

ho recalled.» ‘For obvious res noswslnpthashssnmodsins

and brotaors vote. iNo Dfilitl snail h! < lloilttmiov so dhtiact

wolnaavoinlslo tars has rssattoll,

w leis-on,

and laborers. the learned and the illiterate. the wise and the slmsifl- l Whitewash on the senulchre. the u» moral and immoral, all bsvo

make-bellows cleanliness of the out-Ill ‘Gilli W"? m" "m! 5mm"

salon of iitol settles, "ma; privilege is m good oriil.‘ into its summer dross and probab-- Tho gltt ouoo bestowed may mt iy never la its history has there" boon a better promise of summer l.“ M u“ n u.‘ n’ m“ ,, moo voters have so. far misused their Irootl!‘ - ~ - tossed powers. ‘Ills! have v, . - mainly as use ram. husband l

A Taslcnannomtsfiyvs-cusnntau“ ‘a

, W"

4 fishy of

Quota

a r s. sass w. soon. IA» vo a mos-r mronnnr ORGAN

There have been man! argu- ments about which is the‘ most im- portant organ iu the body.

One will maintain that the brain is the most important because it guides everything we do, whether those movements are conscious luovcluents such as breathing, or the beating of the heart, an un- conscious movement.

This is true of course.

Another will argue that the kidneys are the most important as they separate out harmful sub- stances from the blood, which if retained would cause death in a short time.

And still another will .kqnslder the heart the most important be- cause it is the force behind the flow of blood through the body, thus maintaining the tissues and supplying the organs with'mater- ials from which to make the juices which are absolutely essential to life.

Now you have to get along with the brain, kdineys, an_d heart with which you were born.

You keep your brain busy trying to make a living. Your kidneys loolr after themselves pretty well, un- less you eat too much.

What about your hearti.

Did you ever realise that the one pump your heart gives each ' few ounces of blood seventy to eighty times a uiinute. has to send that blood all the way round your body and back again.

Just as the blood leaves the heart it enters the huge arteries with their elastic walls. These walls allow the blood to distend them. When these walls come back the

powerful i: the pulse or beat that

valve“ they prevent the blool lug buck, us it might otherwise do. And so when l suggest that y take u few minutes exercise dal ‘ such as walk, or a run at a slow pace. you can sec that by strength- ening up your heart muscle you are strengthening up your most vital organ.

There's no other way of doing it. You may not be able to do much for your brain by care. Your kidneys react to the kind of food you est. ' '

Bit your heart—your most im- portant organ-depends upon the actual activity of your body for

l‘ s. on H10 voting ilsts-moonooo m, meant

some 4.-—Ycu are bright, hum-

orous, and very optimistic. You are sure everything will turn. out right, even though, when you do take the trouble to look ahead, you can see nothing but disaster. You are able -to do things‘ well and thoroughly, and generally work with enthusiasm. You have many friends, and will have the devoted love of your mate. Never give way to spiteful feelings, and don't listen to evil tales.

means boil and long life. YourJlqstor is the honeysuckle. Your lucky colors are light blue and white.

JUNE 5.—You love with depth. hate with bitterness, play with your whole heart, and work with ‘seal. You are apt to make decisions quickly. and to act upon your de- cision with equal quickness. While you are usually kind-hearted and considerate. you will say very sharp things u or Cultivate‘ kindns and treasure love. Your birth-owns is s pearl, which ‘moans health and long life.

Your flower-is the honeysuckle.

Your lueky colors are light blue and white.-

aptimes ‘grieved for it: but be

ll!’ so man was evsr discontented wit the world who dll his duty Ill‘ fin-e-

they.

z

u<iiiH“-~.

it 'l .

market quotations: new; bulletins;

t flow. Company-

Sonata in C Minor, for piano and: violin

Tenor solo, Aria.

Your birt atone is a pearl, which _

provocation. and ’ generosity,

A good man and a wise man may st times ba sum with the world.

SILVIR POPLABC God wrote" ills loveliest poem on

the day t He made the first tall silver pop-

lar tree,

And slirltnlt high ‘upon ls pale-gold

For all Itho new enchanted earth to sea.

i think its beauty must have made Him glad, And that He smiled at lt-and loved it 80- Phen turned in sudden sheer lisht. and made A dozen silver poplars in s. row.

de-

Mist green and white against a turquoise sky, _ A-shimmer ands-shine if. stood at noon;

A misty sliver loveliness at night. - Breathles; beneath the first small wistful moon,

And then God took the'music of the winds, ' And set each loaf s-flutter and a-thrlll—— Today l read His poem word by word

Among the silver poplars on the

—Grsos Noll firewall.

W. G. Y. THURSFATSJUNE 6 790 Kilocycles (S80 Meters) WGY (Schnectady, N. Y.)

General Electric Company Eastern Standard Tlms

t l l th push '

bfiogwrézfivarga n By I 11:30 n. m.—stock market rc-J This is of course some help to 9°31 _

the heart, and about all it gets. ‘wf- m-‘”P1'°'7'“°° 1115'“! "l" This push out of blood from the 9°;'t-_ . ‘

heart is what you feel when you 1'55 3- ""~“'Tlm° “Kill!-

put your fingers on the “pulse" at I 1:00 9- m~"M\l5l° 8nd 111157688.

the Wm“ 'Am9!‘l¢il. the Child of Progress," The further away "om the bean Mrs. J. F. Slater. Women's Club of

the blood is travelling the less s°ggzeillflgv-___produw m] flock

It's Easy To Have

Beautiful ‘Floors Now

Yoorfloorsmqicokbsdly . you esn got with Vernlcol. You llsybethoysresearrednnc ed andgrsyinsppesr .Butt.hey aretflhopelesaAcanofVernicol Stslnalsdsfewrninuasoofyour tlmowil! make them smile and gilsaea as they did years sgo whentbeywerenew.

Yolfllhssmssodatthsresulh

turesnditoolneslnav sfatuacslvocslors. '

M15614 VERNICOL STAIN-

Maybe ycurfloors lust nsedacosiolvsrnldl. lfthsydo wecsa supply you with Neptunite Floor Varnish-a vsrnislsmadsforflocrs.

7:50 p. mk-Muslc program.

Jl.

Firs-t Movement-“Allegro Molto" . . . . . . . . . . Grieg John McLaughlin, Ir. pianist

Edward Rice

from "UAricalna" .. Meyer-beer John Lloyd Plano solos,

a. "Arabesque" Debussy b. "Caprice" Psderewski John McLaughlin, Jr. Tenor solos. a. "The Taumpeter" .. . DlxH b. “The Willow". .Gorlng Thomas c. “Love Went a Riding" .Brldge , Johd Iiloyd ' Violin solos, '

, s. "Romance" . . .. Rachmaninoff

b. “Au, Der Helmat" .. Smetsna Edward Rice

Tenor solos (American group).

a. “inter Noe" . . . . . . . McFadyen

b. "Spirit Flower" ...............Campbell-Tlpton

c. “Llfe" .I ..........Currltn

John Llo d

Sonata in C Minor or piano

violin .

Second Movoment-"Ala ro- msnss" Cries

John McLaughlin, Jr. \ Edward Rice

Address. "Governing tho Govern-

ment" Miller D. Steever. Pro- fessor of Civil Rights. U"

fayette College.

and

I

ssususnss lava

m ssraloo .1 ms sssnsy is not osnlnsd to thsissilinl- ulnsalsgss.‘ " ' ' ;

We o... all lknss no“; ' ‘ so furnish lnbnnltlon and ad. ,

ulqulluou a u

I.

outclr SELLERS

Tre-Jur Compacts

The Vanltsy Cass Ds Luxo. Qusntlti sold. Rotsli $2.00.

Hold Fast. Waist Hangers

Aro vossontlsiln every Ladies Department.

CAN'T-BLIP. Our Bales of this lltsm ovpr a thousand s month.

Scout Fountain Pen

Just tho thing for Public Schol Use. Practical as tho highsstprlcsd Pon. Hard Rubber. Golf Fllisr.

Reach’s High Bounce Ball:

Ths psrfoot Iounosr. Punotum Proof. Retails

. are being

send us s trial order for any ofabovo items. They will sen-rm.

Blinl - ‘lholnss u - Scull,

‘rmi-u, ma. ssnvlcr mo IATIIFAGTION

tu.

j ilinglcy , A Monument Works

1m iasvlgworth Avenue _ t