.-_,..».~.-,1-.,- ,_ s

‘I

ii lv

l i

°'“\--‘:i...._ ~_ _..._

. .... .mn

I i

‘ i

as ,JK

‘\ '.

i i

l I

_ _

PAGE Fuait , I ' 'I

v"rv-¢l\nIQlU|»1rvv»-v-qw .--~v~p-w--- ,__ _ ,,,,,,,,,...

_THE

WN 4 GUARD

Y. _.__ . . _ . . .. _ . ._ _ ..._ .. _ _.,_;.-....._.a. ....~..u»s.~. ,», cs--_-es-we-_ ----.-_ » s :-1' ' ._s_;:-11;;'-_,rr-e--f-=-e:-;~>:.; ' "2-2.' . ""' -., rf~»-v--'gif' Y" ' “_ , . '_ Y

' ~. _ ' - , ~ . . ._ - ' I

JU1~`ra24..19sa

== LN | ‘ D ` =, ,_ --

THE GHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

Treuillsuf.-\\. Chester ie. i\l\-Lure, ll-l'. \'icc-President. J. ll. llurnett, l'.J.l

B.-4 rellary-I.|eu|.»L‘ui. lr.

A. alrwlilnuun, ll. N. 0.

mlmr ana unnngrng u rec mr-J. lr. Burnett, F. J. 1. ‘

Annum-i.|is |-.-rii\|_|'~- wfwrullls “libel and IJ. lx. Currie

vinfiiy-Ihiurnini num as 00 9,, nn,

(ln ldvmzee) delivered

naming -_ .

84-50 ver .vvur ii" |\~l\=H"'f) “Hill-ul in cauuuu and United amen

.\|»\'r:u'r|.~|.\u its-;|.,,|.,,_,.,_\.,.,_".“.Es

u.\'i1~|-su s'r.\'rr..--'r|u. in-ritunir g-,,,.,|,,| ,,,,,,,., |,,¢_ Nm y.,,|, cs..

lrll uufhilvu. Nr" Yvfk l‘|I.v. I-\~“fr»=\ .\r.»|..|-a |xui|amg_ u'fm»n. lun-rams

' n `

Blllldllug |\ IL Ing, Alhuitil; Phllmiel |~I|`n.

...aa fn, \\un»u._iu.y Alunaiinmlc lluiirliuz, bu

'lumr llullding, Lh‘ru|n, his-nn Bull#

l'ri.\|\\‘ia¢'o; lllli N0- 65th Blrf¢\

sa"rlfnn.»ix', J

_ V -a

UNE 24, 1933.

'EARLY

GEOGRri1’ERS

"Today, June 2-4, marks the 436th

lnnivcrsary o

omble vcyagc

f John Cuboi's mcm-

to North America.

His name :s associated --erroneously,

it is malnia

incd--with the dis-

covery ci' what is now Prince Ed-

ward Island.

lowing articl and on the

Prince Edwar

of the Daily 1882, nail bc \lNst on this

"Exac‘_`.y

eighty-five yt

John B:j~t‘,<“.‘s

an Aii'Llic,r.c‘:l

by nam.-, dsc-_J

In any evciif the foi-

e on C;tbot's voyage

cariy geoflmphcrs oi’ ci Island, from the files

Examiner of June 24,

read with special ln-

ocrasioxr We quote:

thrfc i“.'.:t‘.<ir|‘d and

ars ago 1 .i.i_\'. on St_‘

Il:ii.:1::. .lilin Cabztto

ln cumin-in r.it;i»n of the day, hc

named St, Jo?

European riau

of the no:"iu

Amc:'ic_~i, at

O0I",:‘;`;>'.:€. Til

and as called.

to have been

from che fact in the direct

in-.»,.1\l::.~ nu. 1107),

have a tolerably correct represen-

ltation of the Island, which is there called Alezay. A map of about the

same time, engraved in Belgium and ascribed to Sebastian Cabot, gives

the Island almost its proper pcsltlon

and shape. and calls it Isle de St. Juan. If this map were certainly

Ca.bot's. it would settle the question

iof Cabot's “prima vista) but there are strong reasons for doubting its

authenticity.

“Little by little the position and

‘shape of this Island as well as of [Nova Scotia and Newfoundland be- .mme bciterknown, and were less

,vaguely represented. The Portu- ,.uc.=c map of Diego Homem describ-

v; it fairly well, giving it the name

.,'c;»,r;i.\:i,l-,.:.::ti '.\»liich,lOf me dé Sabloesl probably on “_

lccunt of its low, sandy shores. A

‘“'S‘ Ti"-5 "‘“‘“ me “"5t`Gcrnian map, pubishcd towards the

ie _fg_-,gil to any part md of me sixteenth century also

"V" ""“"1"“ °f Northariarks it rightly though it does er md d""""m'y Ofllwl Home it: and nearly all later

e Island so cl_scoverctl`

charts give it its correct position.

1' ?""“"i""3f"» 5“I’P°5t""Vand something resemb‘ing its cor-

our o'.~,T\ I-Lind, partly fmt Oumney

tliat it inf: someivhati It L, mteresmng to mt, that can

ion i;no'.vn to ha_vc;tlerf_, d1,oOvery of Pm,” Edward

been taken by the Cabots, partly

from the ci:~“.1

land reta ned

dovm to the 'But this spin is knnr-:ii tha

dlsroverv of S I

n ne Cairn '~r>:-imnl since early French. settlement days

ed land whic

rus‘.'|'lf"‘ that This Is-

thn mine of Sr. .Vim

end oi’ last century.

Island occurred on June 3”, 1534,

and the 400th anniversary of the 'Went will therefore fall on June

30 of next year.

'on is not l\“".'ors"il. itl

Vista,” or first land seen. If St.`

Jchn's Island

own Island, i

is identical with our

lieu the “1~>1'irna \'ista"l

must have been the .shores of Cape!

Breton. But from Cabot's descrip-i

tion, and from

the "Prima Vista" appears to have been the coast

so, then St.

have originally

other circumstances,

of l’_.‘v."i“=rior; and lf,

. - l

Johns Isnncl must,

been one of the num-`

ercus small islands along the sharesi

of Ncr\'fo':nfli

.‘.n<‘., 'T`.‘.’re exists a

Portiimiese rnap. flzitcfl ian.-3, iu|

which Saint

north of Cape

Span‘..='h nm.;

Juan is placn del Labrzidor.

"But the qu

fully decldcfi;

antiqunrinns n

John was Fir to thc§

Race, and also a'

tin 'hc dv; lveforc thc' FRESH LOBSTER

l. J C-abc* sight-

:ii.s Pro\1noe has been noted for

its prime lobsters. It is doubt- ful, however, if a Prince Edward Island lobster ever achieved the

distinction of appearing in Court as co-respondent in a $100,000 damage

suit, as did a member of the species recently in Chicago. The cause of

action, which is reported in an As- _

sociated Prem despatch, originated

in a Chicago cafe. Just. to be sure the lnhsters he had ordered were stiuctly fresh, a. customer challeng-

cd the waiter to prove it, In came

a _tray of live lobsters and-

of 1520 ir. ~-,-i_i:'h Sql "'l"ho dcfcndant did than and

, l

fl just .=»v:i;:: of Ticrc-

-:t'on lz:.< nezcr been,

ilicrc carclcssly, improperly, ~.\'lllu!l_v and nmliciously raise said tray of lobsters too close to the nose of the plaintiff, so that

l »< v _ 'Ni > _,UTA ,I ,,_ A 11 .ne .obstcr d.d grab hold of and M M ww 3 Bm l sclzc the nose of the plaintiff."

rc r-f".l zu flwzht. as to

what Island r-:fill-,r fiifi _,f,;<r,: receive

the name of

of fact, our I

name from vc

this may be sr

consirlcr the made both b

makers nt a.

Sl. .I iizn. ,'\.< .1___§iatter Sianrl has pi-c:~i','<\¢1 tha

rg: carljs li~i~r<, thfuigh

<‘.."f`i|1ii'rl for v,":\ n rvc,

rrii.'st:il\'¢.”. ll;e‘ij.' io bo

_v sailors and chart- tiuic ivlvrw, lla" -.vlinlo

country \va.'= \'f‘l‘_'.' lliifc l;~1"'.‘».l\.

“’1‘hc enrlirst

Island of St.

the Poriilgiles

ur:1p'; mr -.\;l:I<-ll ilir~

Jnlln is linmrtl, arc

e and Spanish Chztris

And so, to the extent of $100,000,

the plaintiff, one Mr. George dc Costa, asserts that he was "dam-

,accd in embarrassment, doctors

iltill-'=. and impairment to his sense of lrmrll."

How the case went we do not

;l<n~.\~; nur. it i.-A .nfs in predict that i\r.~hon ncxi. Mr. de Costa ordcrs fresh

lolnstcrs, he will take the waiter`s veracity for grant-ed.

just nicntioncd. After these is an

Italian mic,

idc about the vcnr

1 m. . _ .

1550, which is uniqur. It 1‘cprcs:ut5 the Gulf of St. Lziivrcnce, with the

:neighboring i

tltc north; Nu

iiinbc-ga. iNr.\‘a

iusuin on ihri

ands. Labrador is on'

:va Fraucla and Nor-

Scotlai form zi ,acn- ssuili. on which Iu-

(iians are rcp:'c.=r‘ntcd as dancing.

shooting, and

Newfoundland

of .which cnc

mens with \\-1

cloven feet. St.

named, but

Nova Scotia

and on it nr

hut, two trecs

sitting rlov.n togftlicr;

is a group of islands,

is iuliubitrtl by dc-

ngs, falls, horns, and

John's Island is not

is situnicci bciwr-cn

and. Ncvvfotiniilaiui:

c three Indians in a.

and it rabbit. In a

later Italian map of 1501 St. Juan is far to the north of Terra

Nova (Nfld)

proximity to

“As we are

foundland by

and in dringcrous

thc Isle of l)‘inru1s.

driven north of New-

au Italian, an Eug-

iishman, Michael Lok, brings us south of Nova Scotia by way of

cornpcnsa tion,

and in his map of

1582, St. Johan is far out in the

Atlantic, absurdly near thc Azores, with the fabulous islands of Jenn

Steven, and St. Brandan uvliitlicr

Judas Iscariot is said to have

been sent.)

"The discoveries of Janqucr Cart-

ier gave the

Frrncli more accilrutc

knowledge of the St. Lawrence coasts than any other nzt'on; and

“Hb

Q !..P.`!.‘!i°i‘

&§“%l.‘-’_-U,-‘@5154 "°

EDITORIAL NOTES

| ____

i Canada headed the world's list of

E c.\:poriers of oats to Holland in 1932, . and for the same year almost quad-

‘Yllhlcd her export of rye, namely, -68.376 mciric tens as against 17,745

ions in 1031. displacing thc Argon- iin;- as licaclhncr.

A C-llftary exchange reminds its

readers that cats should be kept in-

I:-.iclc at nights at this season of the

i.\‘f‘-71' when young families of robins ‘and nthcr feathered friends are ,making thcir appearance. During

'thc first i'c\v days out of the nest

ltiicsc youngsters are an easy prey to

Imurdcrous felines. The value of ‘birds in the community as insect .md worm dcstroycrs is enormous.

A measure io be known as the

University Spurious Dcgrccs (Pro- h_bition of Ure and Issue) Act has

|'bc<‘i1 lriti‘crliu-mi iii thc British House :of Lords bg/ Lord Jcssci. This bill

‘would ninkc it a penal oiiensc for Ianv pc1'.\,ou io uso lciicrs alter his .name tlrrmliirr at ui\lvor.<.it_v degree

iunlf-1,.. he holds the designated de- gree, and vioufil prollzbii. :hc be.

lsiotvai of a durcc by any person

or organization, other than a rec-

ognized ur.i'.'ci'sity, except thc

Arcliblsiiop r~f C:inieri>ury, whose authority to confer Lambeth dc-

grccs in il~.cofnf_iy, mugig and law was is uaffaire . . e.

I J 2

NUTES BY TIIE WAY

The Chief reason why no one

takes the "Co-operative Common- wealth Federation" seriously is that it lays down, as a pre-requisite condition of the "reforms" it pro- poses. the complete re-casting of the whole social and political structure 0.' Canada. Its program strikes the normal mind in about the same way as a. project to tear down Parliament. Building in order to improve the menu of the res- taurant.

N-uw that we have passed the

longest day of the year we can look forward with confldenm to the re- mainder. Next we shall have hay making, then harvest, then potato ldlgging, then shovelling snow and afterwards Christmas. And so the year passes to be followed by an- other year with its variations "ad inf’i.n1dem."

Si.alin's new order for a purging

of the dominant party in Russia marks s fresh stage in the dictator- ship which masquerades in the guise of Communism. Alt present the party consists of 3,200,000 fav- oured members, who hold the whole of the Russian people in their grip. But that is too large a body for convenient control. The supreme dictator wishes to be sure of his underlings. They must be “fit though few." There was much more personal liberty under the Czarist regime, bad as that was, than there is under the pretended Communist Government, which in fact. wields the harshest tyranny at present exhibited anywhere in Europe.

Members of the “Irish Republican

Army" openly carried out manoeuv- res under arms recently near Ban- don. County Cork. The organization has been strongly denounced by Bishops of the Roman Catholic Church. A few days ago Dr. 0'Bricn, Bishop of Kerry, warned young people in his diocese against joining the organization.

Attention is already being called

to the probable costs of the World Monetary and Economic _Confer- ence. It is estimated that the ex- penses are likely to reach a total of about $5,000,000. This figure may prove to be considerably below the markf Everything depends upon how long the parleys will last; They may continue for six weeks. and, again, with sundry adioumments, the deliberations may be lengthen- ed out to 9. much longer period. If the entire course of negotiations to be traversed is taken into consider- ation, including the work of spec- ial committees dealing with points of difficulty as they arise, and the sanction of the respective govern- ments involved also go into the reckoning, the' bill of costs will as- suredly mcunt much higher than the budget tentatively set.

The mind is measure of the man

and to this degree and in a pro- found scnse man is the ruler of the myriad-fold forms of life with which he comes into contact. We indeed use the terms, nature, law, matter, freedom, necessity, knowledge, etc., with the vagu/est conception of what thcy ccmnote. Yet it is plain enough that man has succeeded in subjugating and adapting some of the vastest forces oi’ nature to his needs and his own service. ,

A story is wld of a Scottish lassle

\vho took service in London and on her first Sunday in town attended divine worship. On her return her mistress asked her how she liked the sermon. Jeannie was cnthusias- tic; it was so grand, she said, that she could not understand a. single word of it. 0rie's mind reverts to the works of many distinguished economists; couched in highly tech- nical language, with every expres- sion of opinion guarded by a saving clause, their iucubratiorls are quitc incomprehensible to ordinary men of afiairs. It cannot be too often insisted that it is not evidence of clcvcrncss to be incom- prehcnsible. On the contrary, only a really clever man who knows his subject intimately can express his views on a technical matter in familiar language. The use of tech- nical icrininology is sometimes merely a precautionary measure to prevent a revelation of ignorance.

' Experts in the Old Country are at work on it miniature radio set, the smallest cvcr made, and which will work on short wavelengths, receiv- ing; and transmitting with the cur- rcut fit-in ordinary flashlight bat- teries. This new set, says one scientist, will be independent of thc enormous power-stations at present necessary to transmission, and will cost little to maintain, At the mom- cnt the maximum distance of trans- mission is 2(1) miles, but that will certainly be increased. The one big problem to bc solved is that of the "direct" wave which will keep trans-

nusion md reception grin-is ‘~

:_ ».

V 1

What !Bvbr

1 of

Quilts

U3 /num w. Barton. ALD.

'rua niurrvrno TIME or srozuacn May BE |>noLoNc.Eo B!

lamrarxolv ,

Because the stomach can hold

three pints of food doesn’t mean that that amount of food should be put into it at any one time even if a part of the food is simply water, tea, or other fluid.

If too much food is eaten too of-

ten, the stomach muscles may get distended just like a piece of over- stretched rubber. Thus the stomach will hang low in the abdomen and be very slow in emptying, causing considerable gas and discomfort.

It has been found by research

physicians that where there is my irritatin of the lining of the stom- ,ach walls the muscles of the walls do not churn. the food very well with the result that it takes much longer for the food to be thoroughly mixed with the stomach Juice, be- fore the stomach pushes it down- ward into the small intestine.

Drs. J. F. Stewart and W. N.

Boldyreff, Battle Creek, Michigan, describe experiments in which they were able to show that an inflam- mation of the lining ofthe stomach or i.he first part of the small in-| testine into which the stomach emp- ties, greatly delays the emptying of_ the stomach. Even tap water is de- layed two or three times the normal limit, yet no other liquid leaves the stomach more rapdly than water..

They found that alcohol, mustard,

pepper, spices, and bitter salts also prolonged the emptying time of the stomach. They found that whether the temperature in the stomach was very hot or very cold made no difference to the emptying time of the stomach.

How may this knowledge be of

benefit to you?

When there is an irritation of the

stomach of any kind it would be wise to eat a small quantity of food at one time, and to spread the meals as much as six hours apart. The ordinary meal is digested in from 2% to 3% hours, and if there are six hours between meals you can soe that if there is but a small quantity of food eaten, it is almost sure to be out of' the stomach in less than six hours.

Thus we find that in the treat-

ment of ulcer of the stomach or of the small intestine, small meals, mostly liquid are given. And even after the /ulcer is healed, the time between the regular meals is not less than from 5 to 6 hours.

..,,,. /Y _ `

Tll'E TENT OF NOON

Behold, now. whers the pageant of the high June `

Halts in the glowing nooni The trailing shadows rest on plain

and hill; -

The bzmncrcd hosts are still While over forest crown an-l moun-

tain head

The azure icnt is spread.

The song is hushed in every wood-

land throat; Moveless the iilics float; Even the ancient ever-murmuring

sea

Sighs only fitfully; The cattle drowse in the field- . corners shade .

Peace on the world is laid.

It is the hour when Natures cara- van, A

That bt-ars the pilgrim Man Across the dcscrt of uuchartcd time To his far hopc sublime, Rests in the grccu oasis of thc year, As if the end drcw near.'

Ah, traveller, hast thou naught of

thanks or praise

For these fleet halcyon days? No courage to uplift thce from des-

pair

Born with the breath of prayer? Then turn-thee to the lilied field

once morei

God stands in .His tcut door.

-Bliss Carman.

_ \-<<\“\\\\,.

D0DUs”/ KIDNEY PILLS -S

\-.si

Li \\\\\\\\ ,SW

, ~L_K|Dr\iE.Y 9'” fir BL B/T\CAikACr45 £5 *qi* *tifiessiettuda ....._ P' eh"

é§§“W

\\\\\\\\

cmwmmmmmmmm , *I le-

Ccrnpiled from authoritative sources by .EL stewart, D¢D“W U

provincial secretary.

Official Telegram: ruling Between Lleut.-Governor Robinson, Lord

Dufferin. The Secretary of .

State and Others.

Official telegrams passing be-

tween Lieut.-Governor' Robinson, Lord Dufferin. the Secretary of State and others.

Governor General to Lt.-Govem-

or, Ottawa, 7 December, 1872.

Debt matter for negotiation. Will

be fairly considered.

Sd. Dufferin.

Governor General to Lieut.-Gov-

ernor, Montreal. 1 February, 1873.

In order to remove all doubt

please telegraph total amount of debt your Govemment asks Do- minion to assume.` .

Sd. Dufferin.

Lieut.-Governor' to Governor'

General. 8 February, 1873.

our general debt is one hundred

and ten thousand pounds sto:-ling, which with Railroad debt as speci- fied in Minute of Council makes a total debt of seven hundred and eighty thousand pounds sterling. This is the debt we ask Dominion of Canada to Hésilmi-

Sd. William Robinson.

Lieut.-Governor.

Lieut.-Governor to Governor

General. 4 February, 1878. Time pressing as reZ11l'dS M9501"- tion. Will your Excellency P16559 telegraph decision of your Govern- ment as to debt when arrived at.

Sd. William Bobinson.

Lieut.-Governor to G0V¢\'I\01‘

G.-neral. 6 February, 1873.

To remove all mis-apprehension I have the honor to state that my Government ask Dominion of Can- ada tn give us the better terms of 1869 and to assume our entire rail- road debt in addition, wsether with the union items, one, three, four and five of our IJI'°P°6\\1~

Sd. William Robinson.

Govemor General to Lieut.-Gov-

ernor Robinson. Ottawa, 6 Febru- ary, 1878.

I hope to send you an answer in

a day or two at farthest.

Sd. Dufferin.

Governor General to Lieut.-Gov-

ernor Robinson. Ottawa, 9 Febru- ary, 1873.

We adhere to the opinion that

no satisfactory answer or wnclu- sion can be given or arrived at until after personal conference.

Sd. Dufferin.

Lieut.-Govemor to Governor

General. _13 February, 1873.

Before acting on Mr. Tilley‘s aug-

gestion, my Government desire per- mission to publish your public ,de- spatch of the 31 January, with en- closure, in order to explain their

position.

Sd. William Robinson.

Governor General to Lieut.-Gov-

ernor. 14 February, 1873.

Your Govemment have permis- sion to publish my public despatch of 31st January with the enclosure.

Sd. Dufferin.

Lieut.-Govemor to Governor

General. 14 February, 1873. Delegation from my Govemment

is about to proceed to Ottawa to discuss terms of union with the Canadian Govemment.

Sd. William Robinson.

Copy of above telegram also sent

to Lord Kimberly, Secretary of State.

R. P. Haythoma to Lieut.-Gov.

Robinson. Ottawa, 25 February, 1873.

Held two conferences. Increase

of annual allowance, Railway debt, steam dredge; will be freely con- ceded in addition to better terms: l~ut Railway debt in addition to difference of old debt in ourfavour thought too much. Probably yield six representatives.

Sd. Robt. P. Haythorne.

By telegraph to Hon. E. Palmer,

Charlottetown. 3 March, 1873.

Increase of annual allowance, to-

tal railway debt, steam dredge. conceded, Law Courts conceded with entire possession. Fisheries same as other Provinces if not settled before union. 5800.000 for land, increased by interest: on $100,000 instead of difference on old debt of $431,000 allowed. In other

respects Better Terms are to stand. We advise dissolve upon these temis. Do our Colleagues concur? Immediate answer required.

- Sd. Haythorne.

Sd. Laird.

Lieut.-Governor to Mr. Hay-

tiiome, Ottawa. 4 March. 1873.

Terrific snow storm. Travelling

impossible. Will meet Council and telegraph answer as soon as poa- sible.

Sd. William Robinson.

Lleut.-Governor to Secretary of

Slate. 5 March, 1873.

Terms of Union very favorable

to Prince Edward Island. Have been

md Canadian Govemment. A dis solution will take place forthwith.

Sd. William Robinson.

Mr. Haythome to Lieut.-Govemor, Ottawa. 8 March, 1873.

Highly probable get six repre-

sentatives. Try send reply Council soon as possible. Unable close here till receive. Have Councillors ar- rived.?

Eobt. P. Haythome,

Russell House.

Lieut.-Governor to Mr. Hay-

thorne. 8 March. 1873. Council concur in advising dis- solution which will accordingly take place tomorrow. We hope .six representatives will be conceded.

Bd. William Robinson.

Lieut.-Govemor to Secretary of

State. 'I March, 1878.

Assembly this day dissolved. El-

ections to be held second proxlmo.

Sd. William Robinson.

Duplicate of above telegram sent

to Governor General at the same time. -

Lieut.-Govemor to Govemor

General. 10 March, 1873. -

The stand taken by the Opposi-

tion is that the terms are not good enough and that if in power they could procure better and in the struggle for office they will prob- ably raise a strong feeling against Confederation. If when notifying by telegraph the return of the delegation your Excellency should see no objection to say in effect that they have procured terms as good as the Island could expect or is ever likely to receive, it would be of the greatest service in pre- venting the people from being de- ceived on this head. Colonel Gray and all the Protestant party ap- prove of terms and will support them heartily.

Sd. William Robinson.

Govemor-General to Lieut.-Gov-

emor. 12 March, 1873. '

Your delegates have gone from

Ottawa after having succeeded in effecting a provisional arrange- ment. I congratulate you on the Island having obtained tem1s so liberal. In the opinion of my ad- visers, in which I entirely concur, no further concession would have any chance of meeting with ac- ceptance in Dominion Parliament. ' sa. Dufferin.

Lieut.-G-ovemor to Secretary of

State. 20 March, 1873. 10.30 a.m.

The expression of a hope on thc

part of Her Majesty’s Government that Prince Edward Island will take advantage of the present very favourable opportunity of union with Canada would be of much service should your Lordship have no objection to telegraph to me to such effect in a. telegram intended for publication.

Sd. William Robinson.

Secretary of State to Lieut.-Gov-

ernor. 20 March, 1873. 4 p_m.

1-fer Mnjcsty‘s Government learn

with much satisfaction that terms' are agreed upon for riclmLssion of Prince Edward Island to Dominion. They trust Prince Edward Island will not losn this opportunity of union with her Sister Colonies.

' Srl. Kimberley.

` (To be Continued.)

~ Ideal Pedestrian Found

(Glasgow I-Ieraldl

It is reported from Czccho-Slo-

vakla that a certain Alois Novotny was mn over the other day by a. motor cnr and suffered n. severe

Iilax Factor 1 Society Beauty Aids

Created by Max Factor,

lIollywoud's make-up genius who for many yours has been chief cosmcticlan to the screen and stage profession.

Max Factor prcp.1r.1f.'m1s

are in a large way responsible for the splendid complexion nf' the celebrities.

Some of our lines include:

FACE roivmm

rounnm-rox can/uw sxm ann 'rissua can uu LaMoN can/ml l nouns: arm Ln-s'ncK

’l`hl°s"c prcpriratloris are

made from the purest in- gredients, In correct color harmony shades to blend with Individual complexion colnrinx. and is delicately perfumed to please the most faatitfous taste.

Visit our store and see this

new line oi’_Tol|et prepgn. tions.

THE 2 MARS

<1 armed to between my Qovermwg

under no other hotel zoo

. - . -The choices!

C0!!-`

,.. T*-1' f-'facto

“"',-.,-ef.

2:22:

1.‘*“ -rn--. .._!, ::::s:'

. =iiiiii,.__

-‘E-2 §-=.:.- ‘~\nn\¢ “liiiill

F-I. ‘~=~\\s.',_§

4 l‘|~'|‘.§'=:| 'ui il

to Toronto soonl Y

Why not enjoy the comforts of the KING EDWARD? - comforts born of s thirty-year tradition found

The charm and convenience of this good old bostelry ives you-whether for Business or pleasure-the gest that hotel life can offers

RATES THAT MEET THE TIMES

foods in Toronto:

" -Many of the chief events of the season

_ “staged” st this hotel. / l ' --Fine ballroom: with music by the orlgxlnl

,' Luigi Romanelllil Orclustrda with gl _ ,f_»."»l in persona ' *

' -rnmoarbis, cena-1 .aa cinmla

best Toronto people go to the King Edward zo dine aadsmcu -

' CHARGES FOR ACCOMMODATION

_Double room and bathroom, Erom $4.00. Single room and bathroom, from $2.50. Suites from $8.00; ,

CHARGES FOR MEALS

-In the Restaurants-Breakfsse 501:; Luncheon 85:: table d'hfite $1.50; or in the Cafeteria lc correspondingly lowered

Dancing in Oak Room nightly (except Sundl!~)

0 P. KIRBY HUNT l'1,|\ , , _ Manager

|. |\i

u‘.ii:li‘.....~_ ~ of £v£RY1'+n E <.eu1E\’~ =,E\\iiii5;:i|.iii~ NG I" Togo

\ - i|` '

f ii Canada;

:iq Nyb

Ili I

cut on the head. M. Novotny's head had, of course, no serious effect on the car. but the transaction so flustered the driver that he swerv- ed into a la-mp-post, which had. The victim rose unsicadily. “How much will it cost me," he said to the astonished driver, “to reiliil' your car?" He then wrote out 9.

cheque on the spot and went home to bed. Is it possible um aus of the welter of modem traffic. dm years of waitlns. exerting. and le- gislating, the perfect pedestrian has arisen, humble enough to ac- cept the status of bunker in the fairway. and so businesdiite that he pays promptly and goes home?

FOR PERFECT TEA FLAVOR

-USE- _

Brahmin Orange Palme Tea

Sold Only in Red Afrtfght Packages. _

A Pao

be able to raise the enti

thrift and the guardian ian homes.

Provincial

, Lower Queen Street

stem

If a living man cannot raise the two or three

per cent. of the sum needed to maintain his fam- ily after his death,-how in the world will his wife

re amount?

The Great-West Life is the champion of

of thousands of Canad-

Consult your nearest Agent or write Prince

Edward Island Branch Office.

HYNDMAN & 00., LTD.

Managers

Charlottetown

1 ,.~:=-3; ',':

4 - _--._ /_ 1 ' -J » '

4 ' X V/.1 _, £58' :lr

\ ._ __

\ I-.§`§\\‘.\\;,..

\\""\`},' ‘aw

\‘\"

i v

'.\‘ "MA

- \_ A\\A§9\\<“`;; i. limi “li”

*.1

»-““”*‘,"i./Tl/

°“°‘°' \"f

r_'\

""' A better to

'q 1.-'

/-r for the popula

`BlACl(

HICKEYC N

fr U 7 7; ` ..~.L'~" e'

.2 2--‘ , " ,I `v `

I ¢ ”}'i-`l. goes- Hgr "opml

#rw '

--'~_ *I2 -' 'i ft"//;».

"f-’\“. 'i "<..f// -'

» - ' better cure--that accounts

clilew | No

_-‘\< \‘ `°

.\_\

i A, /

if , . -_ flllfm , .

aff*-\

’//

. fs’

- \ v’

, ,I

$75§v J

bacco and a

z \ \

rity of our

IWISI” I

ucuolso

‘ " “ -- -,._...... . ... _ v-- ~ --- -