nus-r...

4 Orange Pekoe is tile ﬁnest it! in llle best package-Aluminum

ui-i-iti i? iii‘;

N0 COMPARISON

When o. comes to chewing tobacco. because the "M" M"! last qualities of

HICKEY & NICHOLSONS BLACK TWIST cnswnvc TOBACCO

leads them all. This is why

Manufacturers

i‘

' i ,

-'_I‘h:j'e Life 0f Leather

pair your damaged Harness. We are experts at the work and understand Harness construction in every de- tail. We make repairs conscientious- ly and thoroughly, and use only the most reliable materials in so doing. We are quick workers but we do not scamp a. job in order to get it out of our hands. Ask your friends about us.

S. I}. HARDY & CO

181 QUEEN ISTREET CHABLOTTETOWN

IN SIDIOUS EYE STRAIN

We use this adiectlve ad- visedly.

Sufferers from Eyestrain ' may have perfect vision and

Where! e do not suspect the presence oi any eye defect.

The motive power oi the ‘ entire human organism is Nerve Energy.

Normal eyes, it is computed utilize about 20% of this Nerve Energy, but when Eye- straln is present, a much

used yearly.

Hickey & Nicholson Tobacco C0,, Ltd.

there are millions oi figs

Charlottetown

Divorce Bill

In the Senate on June 8th. the following discussion took place rc- gurding Prince Edward Island:

Position oi’ the Senate.

Hon. W. B. ROSS: Hon. gentlemen. I wish to read a statement relating to the Bill which we nave been dis- cussing somewhat with closed doors. I shall read it without any comment at all: I am not going to add any- thing to it or subtract anything from it. 1t will be open to every mem- ber of the House to discuss it as much as he sees ﬁt:

Before the Orders of the Day are called, I wish to make a short state- ment to this House in respect to the Divorce Bill which was passed by this House in the early days of the Session, namely, on the eighth day of February, and which now stands for consideration in the other House. I have already given to this Cham- ber some of the reasons why. in my opinion. it is desirable that t Bill should become law, and why, my opinion, it would not lead to an in- crease in the number of divorces, but on the contrary would have a tendency to decrease the number. I need not repeat these reasons.

Ii’ the other House rejects this Bill after consideration, as they have a right to do, then the mem- bers on this side of the House will ask the Commons to bear one-half of the petitions for divorce which may reach Parliament. In the event of the other Chamber not dealing

with this Divorce Bill, I am in a

position to state that the members on this side of the House will re-

. ! {fuse to serve on the Divorce Com-

mittce. with this exception, that they will, as formerly, hear any pe- titions that come to the Senate from the province of Quebec.

This is in furtherance of the de- clared intention of this Chamber not to interfere with the question oi divorce so far as it relates to the province of Quebec, as stated and explained on the first introduction of the Bill in this Chamber. Ex- cluding Quebec, the only provinces without a Divorce Court are Ontario and Prince Edward Island; so that this statement will be of most in- terest to the people of these two provinces.

larger proportion jcrequired. Hence defective eyes, through their consumption oi an ex- cessive amount of Nerve En- ergy may seriously affect the functioning o! other organs o! the body and produce ill health.

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED

G. F. Hutcheson

I orrounrnisr ’ OO-O-OOQ-O-O-O-Q-Q-O

Say

BUNBURY, E.

of QUAKER. RAIRY RATION

province.

getting p straight oat ration.

bacon leg.

stock expanse.» ' l

BEST VALUE IN FEEDS ON THE MARKET '

WALTER J. JONES, Esq,

_ his herd of cattle which includes many oi the highest priced dairy cows that were ever raised or imported to this

‘lie also states he ls feeding SCHUMACI-IER run!) to nu working horses and that they are insemi- shape than when

For further purticuldrb write direct to

‘ TIE QUAKER. OAT COMPANY, - _ Peterborolﬂ Ont...

risking fortheiriree ‘l! page book The Dairy Cow 7 THE MACLEAN COMPANY, LTD l ' ‘wiionssw Annramoroes '

Both feeds eon be fed straight as the sole grain ration for ell

That, I am satisﬁed, is the almost unanimous opinion of this side of the House. There was no formal meeting to discuss the matter. but I have discussed it with members of the Committee and with as many lmembers of the House as I could see, and that is the position that lthe great majority of them take.

1 Hon. Mr. DANDURAND: Honor- jable gentlemen, since we have heard (the statement oi the honorable lead- ler on the other side as to the stand Iwhich members of the Senate for ‘whom he speaks may take next lsession, I feel that the Senate and ‘the public have not sufficiently ap- lpreoiated the importance and the most disagreeable character oi‘ the

ﬁ

E. ISLAND.

who has been feeding it to

' ty entails on us

Canadian History 0f World War Wanted

.._...- (Canadian Pres)

SAIl|l‘ JOHNI-N. 13.. June l3. --— I-lon. Dr. J. B. M. Baxter, Premier of New Brunswick, during the course of his address oi welcome to the delegates attending the second an- nual dominion convention oi the Canadian Legion of the British Em- pire Service Iaedgue, this morning, made a strong and eloquent plea for a Canadian history of the world war for use as a text book in the public schools.

Such a book, he said, should eon- tain something more vital than mere dates and not be merely a re- cord of achievements, but instead “a record oi the soul that made them possible."

Such p. work would inspire the children oi the land with the sacri- ﬁces that were made ior them.

—-—-—<e>-—-

President Addresses

_ Canadian Legion

(Canadian Press.)

ST. JOHN, N. B., June 13.-Sir Percy Lake, K. 0. B., K. C. M. 0., of Victoria. delivered his presiden- tial address to the delegates of the Dominion Convention of the Can- adian Legion, B. E. S. L., here this afternoon. He dealt with immig- ration and colonization and declar- ed them to be the most important matters pertaining to the welfare of the ell-service men at the present time.

Sir Percy referred ieellngly to the death of the Legions revered lead- er, Field Marshal Earl Haig and the loss sustained by the Empire in his passing.

"We believe in loyalty to king, country and Empire and this loyal- the recognition that we have duties to perform, as well as our rights to safeguard. We are bound to stand up for honor and right, patriotism and public service-to work for a national and united spirit and for the good g0\'- ernment of our country." said tho Dominion president.

work which has fallen upon the group of Senators who undertook to sit in the Divorce Committee. While we have all done our share in dealing with questions that have come before us. without attracting the notice of the outside public, the nine members whom we appointed to the Divorce Committee have been obliged to work day in and day out, without any adjournment. and without the advantage of enjoying the fresh air during certain hours of the day. Their conduct has been most commendable, and I desire to thank them for it.

Hon. W. B. ROSS: Honorable gen- tlemen, I would like to add just a word on this subject. The honor- able gentleman has not quite touch- ed on what is, after all, a. most seri- ous fact to the members who serve on the Divorce Committee. Divorce proceedings are really judicial pro- ceedings. In my time attendance on that Committee was quite a bur- den, in this way, that the work of the Committee, the calling of wit- nesses who are brought here, must go on practically at all hazards, using that phrase reasonably; there- fore that work interferes with the other duties of the Senate. The men who serve on the Divorce Commit- tee are precluded from attending other Committees, and giving con- sideration to the general legislation of the House. I know that that fact ls regarded by members of the Committee as probably the most onerous part of it. I do not think they complain of doing the work that is done; but they cannot be in two or three places at the same time, and hence a large number of useful men are prevented from deslingwith the general legislative subjects that come before us, by having their time consumed in the Divorce Committee. That was one of the reasons why I asked the late Sir James Lougheed to leave me off the Divorce Committee, because I had no time to deal with other questions.

I I wish also to say that. while in my time divorce work was burden- some, it is now ﬁve times as bad, because for every divorce case we had than we now have at least ﬁve, probably six. With some knowledge of the matter, more than that of the men who have served on that Committee, I wish to express my gratiturc to those who have dealt with the divorces. They have done their work well and faithfully, and I think they deserve the thanks of this House.

Hon. Mr. DANDURAND: In order to indicate the nature of that work, it occurred to ma that it there were any possibility, under the rules or the constitution of the Senate of transferring the inquiry, the taking of evidence, and the report. to some of the courts of those three pro- vinces that have no regular divorce courts, we would thus place the labor where it belongs-in the hands oi properly constituted tribunals.

Hon. W. B. ROSS: That would give you a divorce court.

HUNTER RIVER AND VICINITY

Mrs. Geo. S. MacLeod, Frederic- ton, was a. visitor here on Monday.

Dr. George Green, Charlottetown. spent the week-end at his home in Graham's Road. , -

Miss Mildred Godfrey, Wiltshire, was here the early part of the week, visiting Miss Dorothy Dingweil.

Miss Anna. Rodgerson, Charlotte- town, was here ov r the week-end, the guest of Miss lalie MecLecd.

Mr. Harold Easter, of the Royal Bank staff, Charlottetown, who spent the week-end at his home in North Wiltshire, was a visitor here on Sat- urday evening.

sincerest sympathy goes out to Mrs- Brown, Mrs. Seaman and other members of the family in the un- timely‘ death of Mrs. Lorne Higgins, which occurred at her home in Mel- ville last week.

Itev. R. H. Baxter, Mrs. Baxter. and children, left by motor onTues- day morning for their former homes in New Brunswick, spending a day in Sackville en route, where Mr. Baxter attended the opening ses- sions of the Maritime Conference. The ﬁrst of July. Mr. Baxter will take over the pastorate of the Bay- ﬁeld, N.B., congregation.

At a well-attended meeting of the United W. M. S. in the church on Thursday evening, among other business, arrsnzements were partial- ly made for the holding of a. Talent Tea and Festival in the Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening, June 20th, This is something new in the line of entertainment, and it will be to the advantage of all to keep the date in mind, and watch for an- nouncements in the press. Ameet- lng to complete the arrangements will be held in the church on Fri- day evening.

The services in the United con- gregation on Sunday were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Kaye. of New Brunswick. who on the first of July takes up the pastorate work in the Hampton ﬁeld. Mr. Kaye has al- ready made warm friends, and all are delighted to knowthat he con- tinues the work here for the month of June. ‘ 1,

Eastern Notes

Mr. Jack McLean, Souris, is at present in Nova Scotia.

Miss Brehaut, Souris, was a visi- tor to Gedtown on the 24th.

Dr. A. McDonald. Souris, was the recent purchaser of s. new motor car. ,7

Inspector Hynes was on a visit E88! recently. 1n a professional cap- acity.

Miss Florence Owens, City, was on a business trip to Souris last weekl

Mr. H. Simpson was a visitor East in connection with the Y .M. C. A. work.

Capt; McDonald passed through Fortune Monday evening, en route to Annandale.

Miss Ruth Coffin has returned to the city, after a two week's visit to her home in Fortune.

Mr. B. Creamer of Souris, who was seriously ill is. we are pleased to hear, on the mend.

We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrsi Ray Dixon, South Lake, on the arrival of a young daughter.

Lobster fishing is reported good on the North Side. have also made their appearance.

Miss Sadie McKenzie, Mrs. H. Francis and Miss Elizabeth Fran- ciakwere visitors to Ch’town last wee .

Farming is going ahead very rap- idly in this section, a number of farmers being well along with their planting.

Miss Beatrice Johnstone, Fortune Bridge, accompanied by her bro- ther. Samuel, motored to the city last week.

Mr. HiS. Francis, representing J. S. Francis d: Sons, Fortune Bridge. was on a business trip to Kelly's Cross last week.

Messrs. Sid Wolfe and Clarence Harris. well-known commercial men, were East recently, in the interests of their respective firms.

The picture shown at the Souris Theatre, Tuesday evening, was en- titled: “Tell it to the Marines," starring Lon Chaney. as Sergeant O'Hara; The life of a marine is surely no flower garden. The com- edy waa very laughable.

The codfish _

x’ ..

or" m: ma: mousmr

hundreds of tires they

Cords.

cinthe, Que.

Cords.

OR weeks test car after test car swirled up to t_he

door of the Goodyear laboratories to lea_ve its tires for examination. An eager group of engineers‘ watched each tire for conﬁrmation of a new idea which had been developing in their minds. , And 1n

found it. . ,

“Goodycar treads are too good,” they reported Goodyear carcass is bette’ than ever. But the Good- year tread is far outwearmg it. Build a carcass as good as the tread and you will add several thousand miles to the life of Goodyear Tires.”

In that report‘ lies the genesis of SUPERTWIST.

The story of SUPERTWIST reads like an Odyssey of industry. Goodyear scientists started with only the need for a-better tire carcass. And their search led them along strange by-ways of science. &

Months of experiment found the answer in tire cords of greater €I€1SiIl0liIY——tll‘6 cords whichwould “give

more to blows of the road-stretch instead of break- ing—reoovcr like rubber ropes after stretching.

But there was no such cordon the market.

Goodyear scientists studied cord-making. F inall " they produced a cord with 61% more stretch than ol - style cords——SUPERTWIST Cord. »

Thcn (OQDFOICCI the quality of this new cord, Goodyear i bought cord mills—and today Goodyear makes SUPERTWIST Cords in its own mill at St. Hya- Z '

All this that you may enjoy the greater mileage which SUPERTWIST Cords give to Goodyear Tires. Study the chart here which shows how much greater. fs the stretch 0f SUPERTWIST. All Goodyear Tires are made with SUPERTWIST Cords. Only Goodyear Tires are made with SUPER TWIST: y

Goodyear means (Food Wear

GOOD

wsvl"

. ‘lThe

ofA Sprinqicr Tire 50"

. . . . . . . Ann rncv smart!) on: or m: |;|>|c ADVENTURES

OTC

snack ' '

TWIST Cords-61% more strelc/i and life‘.

SHOWING Ewuqa mrrsnznce- uzrwgg,“

a ousA r/ou 45.0:

_“""l-b .-

twnosnon . mcnsuloeu | .i___i___l

‘All Goodyear Tires‘ built of S U PE R-

tlum chi-style curds y)‘

Mr, Albert Hynes, Blssksmith, St Peter's, was a visitor to Fortune Wednesday evening.

We regret to report the death of the late D. H. McDonald. of Bear River, who passed away at his home in Bear River South last week.

We note with pleasure by the Guardian that Mr. Emmet Dono- hue, Sourls West, has received a First Class Teacher's License.

We extend congratulations io Misses Helen Mooney, Helen Mc- Lean and Francis Deagle, of Souris, successful students at P. W. C.

Mr. Archibald McKenzie, Fortune, left Wednesday morning for the "Beech Grove Inn," where he is en-' gazed as night-watchman for the. summer.

We regret to learn through the columns of the Guardian, of the death of Mn Jack Cameron, son of Mr. andlMrs. Thos. Camel-on of Crspaud. To the bereaved parents we extend out deepest sympathy

Mrf Cameron was a nephew of Mr.

John S. Francis of Fortune Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Duchemin. Sydney, accompanied by daughter. June and son, Lloyd, and Mrs. Wm. Ding well are visiting at their summer home a: Abel's Cape:

Souris is looking prosperous just now. a number of new buildings go- ing up, principal among them being the new Creamery in the Western End of the town, and new garage ln the Eastern end.

The steamer "Lails" wasin port in Souris all last week. discharging fertilizer for the farmers of East- ern Kings. Mr. W. McDonald oi Charlottetown. was in charge of the longshoremen. About 8300 tons were distributed in this vicinity, and we understand considerable more ls due to arrive yet.

i}.

Mrsi Bernard Creamer. Sourls, was called to Georgetown last week. to attend the funeral of her father, the late P. Morrison, tailor of that town, Mr. Morrison had reached

enjoyed the best of health. retain- ing his mental faculties to the end. A short time previous to his death, he was engaged in his shop nt his tailoring business as usual. In his passing an old landmark has been removed from Gedtown.

The holiday passed very quietly in Eastern Kings. The weather lining rather disagreeable, fcw pic- nics were held. A few sportsmen ventured to engage in the pastime of enticing the wily trout, but we did not hear of any very large cnt-. ches. .

We are glad to hear that Mr. Cornelius Sanphy, teacher of Red Point, who was seriously ill, is now on the road to recovery. B.

BUTTONS AND SNAPS

When sewing on buttons. place a pin between the button and _the cloth. This will hold the button up from the cloth. When the but-

the advanced age ofiour-score rem and um. ma until the 1m.’

ton is sewed ﬁrmly enough. remove the pin and wind the thread a few times around the loose stitches be-

tween the cloth and the button. This will make n pillar for the hut- ton and it will be easier to button the garment. and the button W1" not tear the cloth. In sewinll t)"

snaps, use the butionhole stitch and the Job will be more firm and the stitches less likely to come out-

ior Hull (untur) H the Standard. ""1 i '" Jill lid-Milford

' l-rlzimsns UlRlflttENT

\ I l

w- _

Bringing Up Fﬁher

I'M so cmo vouvs Mair

MY HUﬁaAND-WEVE.

own-am TALKED ABOUT , {rou-

as cottrr- we 515M

‘QEAWSHTCI’ Q V A57: rmosn-“ri”

i 35A??? $55 "non-w ~ . Atwlwe ‘QgfL-‘Y Ax‘. _-

+31’ Geese uéiiaiﬁé i

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