v mo... hay

..:‘.=FE1§RUARY24,‘11926

. .1 4.

if

en’t missed _ a single day at schOO

“The rs well all the time. The doctor says the)’ a" the lltfllllfl. t

children lie knbwfl-

1!‘)!

THE cnsnhorrsrowu GUARDIAN

P. E. l. lllllllY llllS iiAINEll ’

Central Guardian,

LON-O GREEK. CLYDE RIVER AND KINiGSTQM-Servicas in the Baptist Churches on next Sunday as ‘follows: Long Creek, at 11, Clyde River at 3. and Kingston at 7. Roads and weather permitting.

rnsusrznasn. _. r, J, w_ Parkman. accountant of‘ the Prov- incial ‘Bank has been transferred l0 Si. JIJb-n where he has taken up similar duties at the Charlotte Street branch. -

Til iii llilRl|l in;

(Victoria Daily Times)

_._ in fur-off Prince

W-INSLOE CIRCUIT. — The United Church or Canada, Winsloe Ulfcllll. Rev W. H. Palmer, minist- er——Services,_ Sunday Fen,- 23th, ‘ Winsloe Northl-ll a.’ m.,1 Winslos

South 3 p. .m., Highfield 7 p. m. days of the fiftieth anniversary o

ln the little wwn of Summerside Edward island Major and Mrs. Schurman are re- (18iving_,the hearty congratulations and best wishes of their many Vic- toriihfrlerids and rsiatives.,'l‘he oc- casion is the celebration in a few

cuiuii BllYS INSPIRATIIIN

was ever ready to forgive and for- ge! the failings of others. with his children he was a companion. and when the day's work WRHHdOIIB he was never too tired to Jain in their play. and delight their eager mind-s from an inexhaustible fund of well told tales.

i’

“He told me ‘constipation is what makes so many Emwmg childrensickl . Poisons from the waste matte: age???) through the lttle bodies. and lower thelfirebls a . disease. So I'm val’? fiarelul t9 Kuald aga"lst.9°“supa' tion. I simply give them a little NlljOl every Highl- “Nuiol isn't‘ a laxatlivitgoaltl. Xlifllllegngltle, Rllglltdktifzgfifiléfifi 'ustaare uarascoc -. n '

Jsays it's jgust the thing forthem-

Nuiol helps Nature in Nature’: own way

Mothersare thebest friends matter and thus Pelml“

' _ th ' h'ld- thorough and regular elim- gefilllsu Zlildlllllsezllt stglkec they inariomwlihoutovertwflg

2nd ut 7.30. (rt-lock yesterday ablaze. A iiiule of,

the use of chemicals.

above the awning.

‘Preaching service at Princetown Road on Tuesday evening, March

AWNING vBLlBNED. -- About 11 forenoon the awning on the south side of the Hughes Drug C0,, was discovered considerable size was burned ‘before the blaze was extinguished by employees‘ ‘by it is u mys- tery what caused ilie blaze as no windows were open In the building

NORTH TRJGN AND VICINITY

their wedding. i-‘cw have attained "l8 Deriod of life now reached by Mr. and Mrs Sciiurman in such Perfect strength cf mind and body. They both expect to visit Mr. and ‘Mrs. Daniel Nicholson, linson Street, on their way California. ‘where they iplun to spend n iewnuinths. Among the Vancouver relatives ls Mr. Schur~ man's sister. Mrs. iMacdonsld. wife of Rev. l). Ki. MacDonald of 3792 West 9th Street. Piistor Emeritus of Broadway West ‘Blilpllfll. Church. the iMiases Inwsoii, 2122 _Cook Street were classmates of fir.‘

1052 Col- f0

MOTHER THE LODESTAR

iii that home of perfect under- Blillldlng and goodwill, the mother, Lydia. Gouldrup, was pro-eminent. Her niifuthonied‘ charm was the lodcsuir which drew. not only her llflllllly, but »ths whole countryside about hcr. From her radiated a spiritual influence felt .i'ar beyond the confines of that district. The . early death of her beloved husband Icit her the wise counsellor of her flight young children. Never was hiuternai affection requitted by greater fllla-l devotion. ‘Her house

we]; the remedy that medi- the intestinal muscles. cal authorities approve be- cause it is so safe, so gentle.

Nujol can be taken for any length of time without ill

—Mr. David Mullins, Albany spent lllbfl weck with ‘Mr. Thomas’ May- hew.—'l‘hc many friends of Miss

legs. _ The Schurman family is notable

Schurman at Prince of Wales Col»,

,‘ income a centre of liberal culture. |’l‘o It gathered the teacher, the "clergy, the conference

of social ‘

effects. To insure internal cleanliness, it should be taken regularly in accord- ance with the directions on each bottle. Unlike laxa- tives, it does not form a habit and can be discon- tinued at any time. ' Ask your druggist for NLIJOl todn and let your cliil ren en oy the perfect healt thatis possible _ only _Whe_n their elimination ll normal and regular.

so natural in its action- Constipation is dflngefws for anybOdY- Nulill 15 sale for everybody. It does

' not affect the stomach and is not absorbed b)’ the -

body. _ N u'ol simply makes UP l‘)! a eiiciency-tcmwfflri’ 0"

chronic -- in the m

eulpply of natural lu . 1N! INTIRIILL I-UIRICII’

ricant in the intestines. It For Constipation

softens the waste

under ‘the skillful ma.

the week end with her

Albany ‘boys crossed sticks

mun ‘Clarlylc, vSaisik, spent past week with his sister

Vina IMayliew are pleased; to know that she has recovered from her recon-t ill-néss.-——'l‘b-e vhfilile Plain School is progressing favourably ement of teacher Miss Jean THailiwelL-Mr. Reginald .'l‘homas, Albany is a tre- qunnt visitor to North Tryon: — Mns. Willa-rd Thomas, Albany spent mothier Mrs. ‘Fred Walshr-‘The. Tryon and last Monday evening in a very success- ful game of hockey. score 5——1 in: favor- of Tryoim-‘Mr. lips Croes- ' rthe Mrs.

and perhaps in all Canada Iiu single family has a finer record of public service, and personal achievement. ‘The family, in the case of Jacob

lbassadqr to Germany, has given at least one member of filter-national reputation. .

The; career of Jacob Gould Schnr- man is fascinating. nnd should in- terest every Ganadian. He is to-day at the summirof his powers, and as American Ambassador to Ger- many fl-lls one of the most import- ant diplomatic posts ‘m the world. That so high i1 position should "be attain-ed by a former Canadian is a source of pride to us all. When he

G-ould Schurrnan, American Ani-

Wflifkfifli. and every organization uiid individual striving to promote the finer and nobler things of life.

From this Inipipy home the boy Jacob was sen-t at ilve y-eurs of age to the ilistrict school. At twelve he sought his ipurelntsj consent and started, for the nearest country ituwn lp seek work. His eager en- lilliislfliilflr and bright lace won the regard of the leading merchant. Wlifl Employed him as clerk in his general store. vDurlug two years lhcre he spent every spare mom- cni in study. His reading was to good purpose, for in the examin- ations in the public schools he won

Fred ‘Walsh.—-l-ler many friends will

, The lllerdictpof the Architects . <1)

Mr. Wilson, Ritchiefliliilding, St. John, spcakingaof the use oi ‘inter- locking Tile snys: ‘ '

‘This method baa appealed to me us.a. inosi practical nnd ccmi- omlcal form for flreprool‘ cousiriiiv- tlon." _ , . '

.' Wilson

Even more convincing than this statement is the fuct lllill. iMrr. Wilson has used interlocking "File with success in the building of (I) lProtestant Orphans Ho-nie. Garage for J. Clark & Son, ‘I.td. (ii) ‘The mestoratlon of the ‘Saint John County Court llouse.

For walls warmer in‘ Winter,

i2).

M. l‘. A. I. G.) Htlfilly Lnml

interlocking ‘Tile

Features

210/" less licnt l0ll than iioliil brick. (Jul. Gavan,

up to

0,500 lbs. per square Inch. (Tasting Laboratory, Mc- (llll University.)

lli Iir. _ 5% absorption (name)

Same

immersion test,

tile build: wall

any thickness.

o Floater direct on tile-i no furrlng necessary,

Air

prevent

be glad" that Mrs. Edward Sharkey. is able ‘to be around again after her attack of lumbagor-iMss Cecel- ' la Murphy, Maple ‘Plillllii, is spend- ing the winner with her si-stcr Mrs. Chisholm, Florence C. ‘B. — The many friends of flMlflfi ‘Laura Ross. are plensvd to know that she has recovered aftnr her recent illness. -.—MI'-se Vlera Wood, Albany, snow- shoed to Tryon last ‘Sunday- Mr. Edmund -Shreei1nn_ ‘Maple Plains has recovered after his serious at- tack of IaiG/rippe. —- The mazny |frieniis of lMirs. Jack Nicholson. Criipnud, are sorry to learn of her recent illness.

liberal ed ucatlc-n.

ing devotion to an ideal.

er shrank from toil

duly.

Ol‘

WERE LOVALISTS ‘in the year iii-iii appears name llcrmiun ‘Schurcmuii landowner of Manhattan now New York City. The evidence indicates that he wits (leriniin, from Westphalia. Tile ftiinily prospered

the ‘(i8

BROOKFIELD AND V-ICINITY. ——.\fr. Elmer lWlllls spent the week end at Brookficld. the guest of." Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Johnston. f-‘Mr. Wilfred MacLean has re- cenlly, fllflWWd 0f dlievaiinable trot- llflg mare for a hdndsoniekzum. The. Purchaser, bein-gflMr. Bend WurdJ Hiimpelilfe.—- IMr. spent the week-end,_with ‘his grand- fa-ther lMI‘. John Stewartr-“Fhile operating a tractor on: the farm of Macbeod Bros, Darlingtcm, Mr. James Maoiaean had the misfortune ‘of sprainin-g his wrist. The machine in some way back-fired. His many ‘friends wish ‘him a speedyflnecov ery-JMr. D. J. Maoinnls spent the, hvaeelgcii-ill in IBl'&d[8llJflll9.—‘Ml'. Alexi m’ l?“ d race“ l7 Nlunled l° m“ start life anew in the virgin forests Tonlfihfn 310M011’ IMMB" “m” spmrmlof that then inhospitable land. In ng -.- water with friends on than“ Hwy crossed m prince Em

lslallmfiour “ch00! l9 rapldly pm'lward island ‘where they settled at

Freetown in Bedeque. In this fitv- ored spot they chose a hom-csite.

‘land. as show. that when fundamental principles

great, and thut, w-li-ateveiflthc coal. they would fol-low conscience.

In the Revolutionary War purl of the family remained Royaiist, and in 1783, one, William ‘Schur- lmon. his wife, Elizabeth Hyatt. and liaimily, formed part of the 3.000 emigrants who remained io-yal to British tradition. and forsaking home and nntive lniid, sailed for the River Saint John country to

ilzressing under the mansgemernit of 'our skillful teacher iM-iss Abbott- The following young men made a. recent visit to the city, Messrs D. J. Maolniilsy ‘Bruce Stewiirt, John LMBULQOIl and Alfred lwayvsa-ffhe Brookfiield debating society held their debate in the Brookfield ‘hall

eleven children prospered. This William was the grandfather of the future ambassador. Here. on the farm of his fublier Robert, on

was a ymmg mun [here were greatya ruunty scholar-ship. heading the obstacles in the way of acquiring hill“ m" m” wlwle pmvlnm"

Thruugl‘ the gave ‘two years snuggle ‘mm you“, to his presentituiilon at the high school in Char- high position one traces an uiiceas-ll°llel°w“- the“ m“! “m” culled m“ Almost from childhood he had indefinite purpose in view, viz., to develop to the highest degree. and enipioy tolspenl “V” yeankfl" the and of ‘he

iheir fullest extent every talent of “elloml 5958M“ he returned 1'0 m5 mind and ‘may. To this end he was old home. The Canadian Gilchrist

, _ isvchoiarshlp of $500 for three years W" “m” u’ “m” “lens” 38111:, was to be awarded that Fall. The

i [Slumfllcrest him in their lsllllllllBl‘ past-

ln numbers and wealth in the new . . the lLund ‘Titles recorduial-lmhg 791mm“ realms" _ Thisqfam"); was m.) moveliluance of Moody and Sankey had

were at stake, no sacrifice ‘was too’

cleared the land. and with their.

j. cooler in Summer, absolutely lll'll- “"""‘"‘"°" i" l'°°'- w" 011 ‘Felmlflry 2i2nd,—-'l‘lie sublwl- 1d 3 h ma“ rm, |1 d - pi-ooi and costing less n, Iuy. °' """"“""' ' helps ‘Resolved ‘that this ‘Prohibl- gfi§ned o-uleducationifl Bilgeiiillig: ‘l Wm” c“ l" Pllllvrfll will‘ "o" ‘Law o“ ‘Prmm ‘Edward h‘ were few, but sound. The school.

May 22. 1854, was born Jacob

(its. Shawltd.

Makers for the Maritime: AvonportLN. B.

stucco, faced with brick, or left. exposed.

Each Interlocking Unli equals seven bricks In size and. hlvlng half the weight, can be |l|l| at ii fraction of the cos!-

idnd is a Pa-ilure."—-Moved by iMr. ‘Dollar seconded by Mr. C. Mac- Duffr-ifitmng arguments were put up by both aides. the -Pro side win‘. ‘hing the dayr-llvlrs. Everett John- ston. accompanied by her daughter Miss Lottie, made a. visit- w the clly ‘recently.

I

teachers were men and women of

principle. and enthusiastic‘ in in- spiring the youth. under ‘their cure with a liking for the higher and better things of life. The impulse for good ‘was powerful and the re- sults so remarkable that one won- dens whether, after all. the com- plexities of modern education have

PERSONALS

A Hickey "s. Ni

substitutes. '

M IIWIIGQIIPOFI

ch Black Twist

l‘ "f"l°llll"ll’ batter than tho ordinary chewing Tobacco. It has I flavor. all its own. The man who wants a real 9°“ llm" “W”: IlWIYI asks for Mickey's.

lIIGKmEY-j & ll0ll0l$lll ,

TOBACCQJTHCdMPANY LIMITED.

Charlottetown

on’s

Beware ef

not gone too far, and educational- lsts, in their attempt to leach ev- erytlilng have not failed in one iin- portant particular. viz.. to train the child to help himself.

The home life of the family, ‘with its six boys and two girls, perhaps did more than anything else to mould the future. There was in it an atmosphere of love and affec- tion. The father was a general fav- orite amongst the whole commiin- iiy. or the broadest sympathy llllil tolerance, it yvas not uncommon for the neighboring men and boys to come to -him for counsel and ad- vice. None was ever turned away. He was ever ready to lend a help- ing hand. In all his dealings, scrup- ulous honesty ‘was his rule. Noth- ing could turn him from his self- imposed standard of integrity. He

The many friends of Mr. William Clark. North Wiltshire will be sor- ry to hear that he is still confined

to his bed.

iMr. Clinton ‘Morrison who ,lias been visiting Miss Hanna of Esher Street has returned to his home in Fredericton after u pleas- ' ant visit.

{oi-

llpset stomach, sluggish liver, nnd acid condition cause bad breath. Selgel‘! , Syrup gets at the cause. Try it and ‘ have a wholesome breath. Any Drug aim‘!-

Once a, Trial‘,

l'l.nf m; Clark Klfolllnl n.1, you"

.4.»

Consider j-the.

. 99 JQIAFIQIL erase;

e . lYNQ

-’li

lth

The Household

Diseased germs lurking around old plumhlfl‘ fixture; cause sickness and fatal epidemics. We M" m. meson‘ way of Installing plumbing. A clout or porcelain iiatli Installed by in In your home will save you many dollars.

Call. writs or phone us for your next plumbing work

FRED H.» TRA nvon

anon: m4 ~‘- 3- “WH-HDIIOIOO Flflfl EQIHI 1M\‘I'fl:pv

of

a: d?"

Always "val CLARIVS

CANADIAN

BDILED / .

l\ ~"\i\-_

i l The supremacy of Nyai’: mmediu and toilet prepar- ations are known tho world

0V8!‘-

"Canéldo A proved“ ~41

beef, ec v: 1794*

> w‘ “"7 ' m" "M o’ m {and richgravy read ‘l ' NysPs goods, and Invite you Iwh“; ‘m; fir", -

cellent, wholeaomo and convenient.

Your Grocer ullo If.

to call at any time and we will be planed to IPWW you all the different lines.

excellent scholarship, high moral‘

lononiy. $100 per annum for two

l

This

free board and

Prince of Wales College. ‘ln 1873 he entered Acadia Col- ilege. Wolfville. N. S. Here he

ambitious young bo-y decided to study for it. 'i‘hrougli the long Summer days he worked until it was feared his health might fall. its former playmates tried to in-

dimes, but the prize was not to be lwon at pleasure. The only relax- iution he allowed himself was a lt-hiinge of work. it was a time of ‘The in»

npenetnated to even that remote ‘district. The young student felt im- pelled to leave his studies and go to. the aid of a neighboring clergy- m-a-n. All who.heard him speak were impressed with his eloquence and spiritual power. At the closing services hold on the banks of a beautiful river, many professed their religious faith by immersion. Onlookers have never forgotten the solemnity of the occasion.

| At length the examinations were ihelid; the prize was won; and the ' young man of twenty-one was soon on his way to the University of London, in England. Here his eager ihirst for knowledge had more fav- orable surroundings, and ,men who knew the ardent Gilchrist man wen-s amazed at the physical and intellectual strength that enabled lilm to master every difficulty.

BECOMES, UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT .

in 1877 he was graduated B. A., iwihh the scholarship of philosophy. $250 per anrium for three years. nnd also the scholarship of political ec-

years. His passion for work never waned. and in 187'! and 1878 he studied in Paris and Edinburgh. gaining in the university of the cliy last named the degree of Doc- tor of Mental and Moral Science. In Ju-ne 1878 ‘he won the Hibbert 'i‘ivaveling Fellowship (open 1o graduates of all British universit- ies) of $1,000 per aiinum for two years, and spent those‘ years as llibbert Fellow at Heidelberg, Ber- lin, Gottingen, and in ‘ltaly. While itBerlin his brilliant parts excited the admiration, and won the last- ing friendship of Andrew D. White. the American ambassador, with important, uences to the future career of the Canadian boy.

iFrom 1880 to 1882 he taught in Acadia University, and from 1882 to 1886 in Daihousle University, Halifax. where the late Sir John A-lllfiaodonald. a keen judge of men. perceiving the greatness of the young teacher, offered him a position in his cabinet. But Andrew l). Whije had not. iiorgotten the brilliant Canadian student of Ber- lin days, and in 1888 we find him on the staff of Cornell University, ilthsca. N. Y. in 1892 he was elsot- ed president of said university. and in 1921 resigned tilierefrom, leaving it one of the world's grandest seats of learning.

in 1899 ilie was appointed by President McKinley, p-esiilent of the commission to Investigate the

o

affairs. in 1912 he had one year's fur- lough from Cornell and served as American Ambassador In Greece. dPr-otm 1921 to 1926 he was Am- erican illflnister to IOhIna. From there he was transferred to Baffin. more he now serves with great ‘dis- tinction and credit as American Ambassador. Notwithstanding the extraordin- ary vigor of mind and body pos-

Ha-fllltl L.‘ Worth)’ ' It m lllluilliqnummTlulll ‘ l

-v'llil‘.'l"l - “ililllllfl

van-Ii" "l.‘~_-» . I. -\ vii‘?!

- lie never ‘ pended on his inherited ,. giitaupsrvellons as they were. to

suffice alone. Ever moment was u =- tofnrt, ..‘-.

desseifby Jacob Gould Selim-man,

Rob.

“Nothing will do b

He gets a cup of Fry's every day ——thc best of all foundations for a strong and vigorous manhood.

P)’

uf FR Y’S"

rivalled storehouse of knowledge.

He never shrank ‘from labor, and the only indulgence he ever allow- ed himself was hard wo-rk. lt ma)’ readily bc concluded that, like all

and unaffected. IEvery Ciinuiiinn boy should be inspired by this re- rruii-kuble career and should fcel that ev-cn if he has not inherited the matchless mind and body of this great man, or great wealth or family influence, he may. through diligence i‘n study and nobility of character. becoime u source of pride to his people, and great usefulness to his country.

George W. Schurman of W111i Street, New York City, a partner of Charles E. Hughes, ex-Secrctnry or State, and one of the leading lawyers in the United States, is u younger brother of Ambassador Schurman. nnd is possessed of gills of mind and body matching those of his illustrious brother. The Misses Dawson, 2122 Cook Street of this clty.were Br. Schur- man's (vlassuiotes in ‘the Prince of Wales (iollegc, and they recall vividly the eager enthusiasm with which this friend of long ago fol- lowed each pursuit, and the mar- vellons range of mind and power of