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YIEllOW LLB __

,0 111000 Miles from all the fragrance

freshly plucked Tea.

You will thoroughly enjoy this delicious Tea. Salads Yellow label quickly infuses I strong clear cup of

EALADA.

l, , YELLOW LABEL TEA

—}

Ceylon hut with q; and richness of

perfect flavoured Tell. The price is low for such outstanding quality.

Your grocer sells

IV. S's Sponsor - a True Education

i

WINNIPEG, June a - (c. a.) — Irhst true education can only be attained from the co-operation oi parents, pupils and teachers, and that education is not merely text- book learning. were the keynotes of Women's Institute educational activities throughout Canada, ac- ‘m-din; to the report. of the nat- ional convener of this committee, lbs. M. E. Noble, presented to the “aerated Women's Institutes Con- yoritiqn here today.

Ontario W. I.'s have Shown E keen interest in the teaching of music in schools, one branch in- Quguj-ating this in five schools, four being one-roomed. They have spon- eored penmanship, public speaking grid spelling competitions, coaching clsses, and iudzim; competitions in junior clubs. They have given

Quebec branches have worked in- flefalklilwly for the following ob- IHMYN; "($111158 a. higher status for the rural teacher; teaching art and vocal music and their apple- elation; the establishment of con- solidated schools. Practical work has been providing extra school Iillllllnenll. such as musical instru- ments ingredients for lint lilnches I114 Equipment for playgrounds.

New Brunswick Institutes have

helped, pupils in isolated districts with elementary courses; have encouraged manual training among the boys by bird-

Instituie flower shQW-‘i. 311B 5ch°°l

. ..-...._¢.__ .

British Columbia members have

correspondence

house competitions; sponsored 96 children having u large PM?» 111 these; and have shown active in- tcrest in school management by visiting schools and welcoming new teachers.

Broadcast King's‘ Speech

Li.

LONDON, June 9-—(C.P.)-—Wileh King Cvcorge opens thc World Economic Conference June l2 he will six-ck from a "hall of micro- phones." Not only the 2,000 dele- gates present but every lbtener in the world will hear cvcry word of his speech.

..,~.-,..........., a... -vwviu*zti~ry-mlrxin' ite decision can be taken, permis- sion must be obtained from all the principal delegates whose speeches it is desired to broadcast. A gigan- tic world relay by radio and tele- phone, linking lip all five contin. ciits, is ivontomillirtzd. The British Pjmpirc will be sewed by the B.B.C.’s EmDlTO station at Daventryz

Canada ’s Export

been endeavoring to awaken inter. lat of trustees to provide many modern school needs, besides the equipment required by law. They have presented schools with pictur- 04 library books, flags, and oo- flperated with the teacher in pati-i. 5910 Dfosrammes. The provincial eonvener, Mrs. Blanchard, is urg- lng the teaching of conversation English in primary grades of French schools and vice versa. Saskatchewan Homemakers‘ Clubs have been laying stress on having

women on school boards. Material -

assistance has been given to school fairs. field days, peace programmes, orator-teal contests and scholarships for Grades IX and X. Sewing and cookery classes have been organiz- ed. All are awaiting the nciv cilrrl. cuium with much interest. I

have presented schools with gifts‘, ringing from maps and pgngfl “M11618?! to new floors, and priz- es for the highest averages. One branch won a prize for the best. kept school grounds.

Eye Comfort

for eye workers ls a. matter of vltel importance.

From early morn In late at night we “crowd" our eyes rc- lentlessly, from one Job u» another.

HOW long will they stand it? l" you now enjoying that ef- flelen y and comfort which ought to be yours’!

Consult us if you are not; You have much l4; gain, and nothing In lose.

In any use the knowledge gained from an examination, makes it well worth while.

G. F. IIIITGIIESOII

OPTOMETBIST

towns of the old wesF-Tormbstone,

iAngois Camp and many others Prince Edward Island Institutes -which reddcned and glided Ameri-

Washington,

Surplurs

OTTAWA, June 8—(C.P.)-—Can- adur. surplus or exports over 1m. ports, for the l2 months ended with April last, reached $76,684,015, as compared with $23,189,994 dur- ing the same period the year be- fore. Total trade for the year end- ed with April fell to $870,552,669 as compared with $l.l37,4~0'l.642 the previous year.

MANY GHOST TOWNS OF THE OLD WEST COMING TO LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9--'I'ha.t

Virginia City, Lcadville, Tonopah,

can history a. few pages back-é- may be clothed again with the flesh and blood of a mining revival if metal prices continue to advance.

Signs of resurrection appeared to- day in an Associated Press siu-vey of the mining areas oi‘ Califomla, Washington, Nevada, Arizona, Utah and Idaho. In each state operations and established firms have been expanding to some degree and in some of them the ore-bearing ex- panses are stirring with newly in- jected liie.

Gold is the objective of the great- cr part of these new perations, but the miners of silver and copper are also looking forward to the pos- sibility of prices that will make their operations profitable once more.

But gold is still king, in spite of its legal divorcement from the money that passes through the Un- lied Slates cash registers.

Walter W. Bradley, stats miner- alogist, said a. survey of California showed the actual reopening of 700 to 800 mining properties in the last i5 months, employing 8.000 men and representing aminvestment of $3,- 500,000 in plants and equipment. similar reports come from Utah. Idaho, Nev-ads and

and Prince County

-l‘hls column is reserved for news of local interest but sdvartlslug of I Iewsy nature msy be Inserted at I cents a word strict!) DUI“! ill l4‘ IIIIBQ

-ENDIAN RIVER tee party Jilly 1m; 10864-941

—WILTON BUGS, new stock, beautiful patkml. I11 81m: 911M only $40.00 iii. Bruce's. 1053-6-10-21.

_fl.AN T0 SPEND Dominion Day st the Summerside Horse Races. Summersldeb Day.

1056-6-10-14-21.

—WATItltING CANS. spades. forks, hoes, weeders and garden rakes, in stock st Bruce's.

1053-0-10-21.

—NOR'1‘H BEDEQUI is Hillt- TOWN United Church: Sunday Schools as usual. No services of Worship. "Conference Sunday." Minister J. W. A. Nicholson.

-sr-ncr.u. ‘garden hose in so ft. lengths with couplings attached, sold right at Bruce's. 1053-6-10-21.

-PUR.CHASES GOOD DRIVING HORSE-Mr. David coles of Olin- ton, well known for his discrimina- tion for good horse flesh has pur- chased a valuable driving horse from Mr. Edward Shaw, of Locke Road. Mr. Shaw brought the horse down from the west in s Jog cart to Summerside and left the animal at Holmans stables, where Mr. Coles called for it. He was very well pleased with hLi purchase-S.

--I'R.OllIBIT'lON CASE —- lilfr. George Matthews, Magistrate for Prince County held Court at Sum- merside this week, a man from New London was fined $10 and costs for the illegal consumption o! liquor A Summerside man, charged with hav- ing liquor in his possession contrary to the Prohibition Act, was found guilty and fined $200 and costs or three months-S.

--MEETING OF CATHOLIC W0- MEN'S LEAGUE-The regular mon- thly meetlng of the Catholic Wo- men's League at Summerside was held in the K. of C. Home on Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Parnell Mc- Mahon presiding. Rev. Dr. Mcliel- lan, Chaplain, addressed the mem- bers and spoke on the many advan- {agc5 so be gained by attending the lihrnrv course. whichisidalge §lY§E under the auspices of the MoGill University Library. He hoped many of the members would attend. It was decided to hold a. pantry sale on June 17th in Holmarfs furni- ture department. The reports of the different committees were all very encouraging. Meeting adjourn- ed.-—S.

—RENEWED ACTIVITY —- Some years ago many pleasure boats were to be seen on Summerside harbour. With the advent of the motor car, this very pleasant pastime went out of fashion. This year, however. there will be a number of boats on the water. The sailboat particularly is coming into its own again. Three sail boats have been built in Sum- merside this spring. Mr. Charles Ramsay has lust launched a very neat little craft, designed and built by himself after the Swampscott

the fishermen in Maritime waters before the advent of the motor boat. This model is noted for its sea worthiness and speed. Mr. Ram- say's boat is a 24 feet centre board model, sloop rigged. Mr. Laurlds Gjerlcvsen, a native of Denmark, has also built a. trim craft. It was designed by Captain Straight, of Summerside. This is a racing mod- el, with a deep draught and heavy iron keel. The boat is 20 feet long. The sails were brought from Den- mark by Mr. Gierlevsen when he returned from s visit to his old home last winter. Mr. Max Gallant has built a. big fiat bottomed sailing boat, which will be seen on the har- bour this summer. Mr. Stephen Pond, owner of the veteran sloop, “Winona? for some years the ony sailing boat in the harbour, wel- comes the newcomers and anticip- ates some friendly races this sum- mer. Among the smaller pleasure craft is the neat little sail boat, built by Mr. Ramsay a year or two ago, and now owned by Albert Lord; also a smart little skiff built by Mr. George Bowness. Mr. Clarence J ones has purchased a small motor boat. Besides these there are two or three canoes and one or two outboard motor boats in the harbour, which bids fair to make BummersP-e a real boating centre this summe .—S.

-Mrs. Levi Bllliphant has return- ed to her home in Summerslde from Boston, Mass, where she has been spending the winter months. Her many friends are pleased to see her looking so well-B.

_.Mrs, Mark McAvlty and her sister. Mrs. Simmons, of Crapaud, were visitors to Bummerside on

model, which became popular with" '

EISTEIIII Erllllllllllli‘

__ u. I n ls reserved fol sew: l» In‘: ‘fitness but sdvertlslll of e nswsy nature may be lneerkd st s sells e word strictly pliable ll edvnnee.

"ssunsmlrrlons to The msrlottetown Guardian may bl

guided to their mo. Amblsluml.

or left st a. J. Manon’: Drus Bwl. “can”, iz-ia-dtr.

‘NOTICE T0 noasa anal-m- onta-Klle end. vicinity. The

BBS of

ironing stallion Poinset will be at

Qhsrlie MacDonald's stable, June 13m w 15th. 1066-6-10-21.

Women’s Institutes

Guard Child Rights

i1-

WINNIPEG. June a-The right n; every child to be well-born and

and spiritually, has been one of the chief objective of the Women's In- stitutes accordinl W M"? c- E- Petch of l-leinminslllfd. Q11!» 6011' vener of the committee on child welfare and public health, who pm- seated her report to the Federated Women’s Institutes’ convention here today. - Throughout Canada these organi- gations have co-operaied with the federal government to reduce the high maternal death rate by the study and distribution of pamphlets on the care of mothers, both before and alter childbirth, and have sponsored prenatal clinics. In many cases they have alleviated the wor- ries of expectant mothers by pro- viding layettes, home help, and even money to cover confinement costs. In the interests of the 11118111? 8nd pre-school-age child, they have studied infant fecdinfl and soon-wr- ed many baby and child clinics, at which mothers have 116811 81V?" free advice. They have financed dental and eye treatment, tonsil and adenoid operations, these de- fects having been discovered at their clinics. Included in their child-health programs has been medical inspec- tion of the school children; sup- plying milk for undernourished children; giving prizes for the en- couragement of good health habits; placing first-aid kits, sanitary drinking cups and towels in schools and insisting on cleanliness arid proper sanitation, especially in rural

the studyvof health regulations of their own communities and pro- vinces". especially the quarantine laws: and many health talks and illustrated lectures by local doc- tors, graduate nurses and public health officials. In a number o; provinces a great humanitarian ef- fort has been made in the co-oper- atlon with child welfare associa- tions and government departments in securing good homes for or- phans and dependent children, where they receive the love and affection so necessary to happy childhood. Much relief work has been done in the distribution of warm clothing, boots and rubbers, and wholesome food.

Gites Benefits To Houseowners 0f Insulation

The Dominion Fuel Board has is- sued a new publication, the third of an insulation series, entitled "The Insulation of New and Old Houses" and believes that present low costs should greatly encourage the use of the class of materials known as heat insulators. These include products both vegetable and

rendvrs Droducts valuable would otherwise be waste. Theutil- '

511d W115i’? Paper increases efficiency in pulp and paper industries; lmill edgings, slabs and saw-null waste provide material for secondary manufacturing plants in the pm- dlwiwn of fluid insulating am boards; fishermen in the Maritimes find profitable part time Gmplqy- merit in collecting eel Bugs; am “m9 118-11‘. scraP Bypsum board, flb1'°\18 Deal. and _flax straw are other waste or semi-waste mater- "118 that find ni-oaidbio uses in the manufacture of building insulmon_ It ls expected that certain depmits of Canadian limestone of suitable wmlwsltlon will coma into use 1o;- thc manufacture of rock wool.

The author of the booklet, G, 1)_ Mallory of the National Develop. merit Bureau, Depai-lmoni o; the Interior, describes the various ‘even. us of heat escape and deals ex.

plying insulation in construction

of dwellings. Nineteen pages of the and winter,

OUR"

Thursday-S.

_-__1_,~,, V. -1 .........-.»-w w.

Well-lllllliirlted ‘IS-page text are ed flreproofness, decreased noise devoted to the problems of the owu- and enhanced property value

Canadian _ Girl Guides

Aims ‘ ‘nae sim of the Girl Guides 0r- ganisatlon is to devsloP 8005 47m‘ “whip ‘mung. girls by forming thslr character-trawl!!! them in habits of usefulness, obedience end self-relisnce-by 81m" “d wflfl‘ ties which may slow! to the I111? teaching them services hi! l0 i!" public 3nd handicrafts useful to themselves; promoting their Phil"!!! development; mskinl 319111 “PM: of keelllnl seed hem" "14 d° brinsln! up i601 611114!” 1"‘ ‘I sire is to co-operate with Educfl tlonal llld other bodies world“: W this end. Organisation

It is necessary to insure brow! local control of the Movers ‘ 111d the first step to be taken in startinl

u, b, given the needs requisite for m, work in sny MW 415m“ l‘ u” 3“ “an” m‘ his development, both materially formation of e committee of renfll- 1044-54941

sentative women in the locality. which will become reslmfleib" 1°‘ the Companies when formed.

It is iiie duty of this Committee to supervise and encourage the Movement 881197115’ 111 “'19 “m”; to nominate suitable persons to act as Captains; to register all com- paflies and patrols at Headquarters in Toronto; to be rssl1°1ll1b1° 1°’ m‘ granting of all badges and awards isued by headquarters, and it ha! the power to suspend officers or dis- quuuiy any Company. Patrol pr Guide in certain cases.

The 1. o. n. a. will bell) the 1M1 companies in Charlottetown when- ever advice or help is needed and are very willing to do all they W11 to make the Charlottetown Com- panies a success. They have been very good in every way find W911‘ help is certainly appreciated-

General Information Ages-Any girl from B to 11 can become a Brownie, and between the

Patrol! and Comp-w"!

1i company is in charge of s. Cal?- tain with a. Lieutenant to help her and is made up of patrols of 6 or 8 girls. Each Patrol has B- P919101 Leader and an Assistant, or Second.

The "unit is a Patrol of eight girls, of whom one ls the Patrol Leader"; her assistant, "The Second." ‘Three or more Patrols form a COmDB-Hy under a. "Captain" and her assist- ant "The Lieutenant."

may consider best.

should be encouraged to attend the service of their own denomination.

FEATHBRWEIGHT WOOLS

PARIS, June il-Featherwelght wools in rich tones of wine red, burnt orange, almond green and silver gray hold the spotlight in new displays by Genie. sport, as the 9,11 around fashion fabric for early fall wear.

Even gowns, afiemoon frocks and sports suits are all designed in these lightweight wools, many of which are little heavier than crink- led silk crepe. Prominent in the dis- play is an evening gown of soft wine red wool, designed on a slender fit- ted silhouette with a back bare to the waist. The front of the bodice is swept up around the neck and crossed, the ends failing down the back.

Linen beach dresses with bare

mineral in composition, derived backs 01' flilfilmldfld strap backs me flbwt four hours and two applica- from forest, farm and mine and linen bathing suits cut on abbre- “m5 "t mtewm °Y 99"?“ W081i! their manufacture in many cases visted lines wlthcross strap backs may be nwfliify- It l8 i-lflMTi-flht may; are outstanding notes in beach m k”? m "find that “M11 b15111-

styles.

ization of coarse flbfg screenings that it should be stored as eug- mlly l5 msolhie. The wise garden maker will also refrain from smok- ing while he is using this material.

er of the home built before mod- em insulating practices came into vogue as a means of attaining fuel economy. Mr. Mallory points out that unavoidable losses amount t0 about 30 per cent of the total heat escape from uninsulated houses. Of the remaining '70 per cent-the so- called avoidable losses-from 40 to 60 per cent, or 2B to 42 per cent of the total loss, may be economically prevented in the average new house by employing an adequate thickness of insulation.

What remedy is in sight for the t owner of an old house? The author states that results from insulating unfinished attics of many old hous- h es of medium size indicate fuel

coal per year. Further fuel savings are possible if it is feasible to in- o sulste the walls and there ls the

hmmlwl? Wm‘ u" 1119mm 01 ID- added consideration of greater twin‘

comfort enjoyed in both summer

A ado

it is expected thatfevery, Guide should belong to some religious de- nomination, and attend its services.

Where a Company is composed of members of one particular form of religion, it lshoped that the Cap- tain will arrange such denomina- tional religious observances as she

Where a Company consists of Guides of various religions, they

HIGHLIGHT FOR FALL

Is Still Used

|¢@]j@MI.W.lEIlU

FOR THE WEEK -END TOMATOES 20c Pound w»- w-I "MM" APPLES 29c M

isnsrm RHUBARB 6 lbafsr 25c

w» M»- ‘GRAPEFRUIT s4- 19c

a *- 25c HEAD LSTIUCE, OELERY, BADISE SHAL- lms. osnuors, wsmmimnon, asun-

nourss, PINIAPPLES, oooosmirs. oncom- nms. BANANAS, mo, s-r nowrsr serous.

Wgr" iiiiuriii

my" ICE CREAM "y" ‘"1’ m“ BULK-BBIQKS-BUNDAES-do POLAR BAH! - CONE!

The Island’: Finest Ice 0mm

war N01.‘ usvr rm: nasrr-rr cosrrs no Mona l

mmsdorisouiioirondfor seism- mey b0 "W"! °°°u7 isms. ‘

Itlsnosslsflflmlwflum hundrsdsafllewllwmllmmd bsvsbeeu restored l0 “i131” iussnsofthersrsdor. ‘rhlsiss. fsot that can be abundantly 91W”-

for the curs of disuse. "14 "w" whossysuahtIcn-lnstituealmrly ignorant, prejudiced or selilshly malicious."

bring them to ms oeossimllnl m order to have tbsm tested. Agents wanted evsryylhm-

W. EDGAR ENMAN. Charlottetown

[ALSO

‘A DREAM OI‘

‘his Home s Pound of GREHVB Home Mails Candy, (keen: Caramel: — Indie Dates Oriental Jellies — Lady Oarsmnls.

FRESH STOCK 0F MOIBS XXX CHOCOLATE! Bulk and P813889-

lliliullilllllillliii

GARDENING

(Continued from P88‘ l)

sesame rum ouinroms m “m,

STREET

The study of dustlnzlndlllmylnl methods doom-i ow wit-wile“ °1 plants in the fidld by Gladloltl thrive 1W "WW1 e - great deal of attention durius "i" past two years, RWY!!! lVlT- 51"“ G. Dunstan in the new circular 0n Gladiolus Thrips issued by the De- partment of Agriculture. Many dif- . _ ferent dimts and spray! have We“ that women have laid for his feet. He has turned a. deaf ear to the sirq tested but the Paris green and w“; they have sung to him about a little home of his own and a wlfm brown sugar gprfly reoommpnded sew on his buttons. He is a deer that has been too fleet for the huntreu in earner 0mm“, has conhlllllbd svel- te have caught him: a wise bird that has never been toled into lhi to give the best results. This mix- matrimonial trap, and so it is no wonder that he pins medals on himiieil “m, i; gomposed of 2 tablespoon- forhisastutenea.