v where the base for the asphalt pave-

‘Wlndsw. which is eelebratinr its

PAGE SEA

\

THE

CHARLOTTETOVYN GUARDIAN.

Prince Edward

_ - __ " é TEKILLB o!‘ Tum PRIZE RING AND '1' H E C A M P U S.

Also OUR GANG - And SERIAL

Central guardian

TIA HOSTESSIS-Jrhs hostesses at the tennis tea this afternoon will be the Misses D. Kirwan and S. Kir- wan, H. Moran, D. Rodd.

There will be preaching service in St. Peter's Baptist churclp on Sunday. June 10th at ‘I. 3O P. M_

COME TO MALPEQUE did Baltic Help-Each-Other Mission Band bas- oar and ice cream social. Mslpeque Hall Monday evening.

SEWING ON DISPLAY-Samples of sewing by the pupils of Rochford Square School will been display at the school this morning and Monday morning. The" 151151!!!» are invited t0

view the exhibit.‘ w

ANGLICAN SERVICES-Third. Sunday amt‘ ‘lrlnlty, June 1cm. st. John's. Milton/Sunday School, lo a. m; Morning Player, 11 a. m4 Even- ing n-ayeroialkp. m. st. Mark's. Rustico, Sunday School, 2.15 p. m.; Evening Prayer, ii p. m. Preacher, Rev. C. F. Johnson. '

1 THE SALVATION _ ARMY-The e

summer plan of cpenair services will be brought mm effect this week- end, as follows: Saturday cvenlngat B p. m., open llir Rally at Queen Square. Sundoyafternoon at 3.15 p. m., service in Victoria Park, Sunday, at 8.15 p. m., service at the Monu- merit. Indoor services Sunday at ll a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at i0 a. m. and 2 p. m. The services -will be conducted by Adjutant and Mrs.‘ A. W. Martin.

G

W

STREET WORK PROGBESSING -'I‘he fine weather has forwarded the work on the city streets consid- erably during the last several days. A concrete curb has been placed on Church Street. on Hlllsboro Street between Grafton and Eilston, on Richmond between Queen and Pown- al. It is now being placed on West Street between Kent and Grafton, and it is expected that this work will be finished today. when the concrete mixer will be token to Church Street,

ci

W

ment will be laid. m

VISITING LODGIS-John A. Mc- Nair, of Charlottetown, Grand Mas- ter I. O. O. l". Maritime Provinces. who paid an oflicial visit to Amity Lodge, No. 40, here on Tuesday night left yesterday for Shubenocsdie,

where last evening he paid mother the past year. mum u t I official visit. On Thursday night held i; Mldhltlfiglundfilyultilmli: Ell? germ; ‘olfilforllue-l M“ Georg” e em v“- W ma» "We rm. M. ha...» .. d. 1......- rszrivlrdlfr;

15th anniversary. J. J. Mecxlnnon Grand Secretary. Grarlotietown, will be pressnt-Iialifarfv onicle.

\

somcrnluo

>g~lrzw

i ASK» POI TRIM.

Ferry has arrived in Boflen from Halifax where she has been in d1‘! dock for the past two months under- going repairs to her shaft and parts of the hull. Yesterday she resumed her regular route on the Borden- Tormentine service. The Scotis. which

‘has been replacing the Ferry will al- , ‘ BAPTIST CHURCH. 5T PETERS so remain on the route for some time.

a native of Vernon River, P. t. 1., died in the Hotel Dieu this after- noon. after an illness of about week's duration. from an attack of scarlet fever. He had been employ- ed as llnotype operator on the me- chanical staff of the ‘transcript for a few weeks when taken l1l.-Moncton Transcript.

tel-noon at the residence of Mr. and ma. H. n. McLachlin, Mrs. Eliza- beth rum, daughter’ or William Grant. Murray ‘River, Prince Edward Island, was united in marriage m ND‘. Arnold Christie. The Rev. J. M. Comyn Chingrcad the marriage service. A few ‘intimate friends were guests at aninformal reception fol- lowing, and and Mrs. Christie

their return they will reside at

the crop prospectsl for the Movince. Hon. W. M. Lea, Minister of Agricul- ture. states that clover ‘has wlniered

growth. The grain, while going in later than the average. is planted on moist earth and should make very rapid growth. ‘The root crop is going in under especially favorable condi- tlons and should prove to be benefi-

seeds that require abundant moist- ure. The flcreage of potatoes will be somewhat greater than was anticipat- ed earlier in the season. but some-

These are being planted also under very favorable about ten days later than the aver- age last season. they will not be great- ly behind that of the season which is ten days or two weeks later than the average over this area. Pastures are

cattle are being turned out in splen- did condition. we look for an increas- ed supply of milk and cream at our dairy plants. The production of all classes of live stock is increasing, the farmers being encouraged by the higher prices received for dairy and bee! cattle, hogs, and lambs during

spending a few days in Charlottetown, the guest of her sister. son, l‘l King Square.

‘ivtfilaolm

PRINCE EDWARD

y COLLEEN’S LAUGH‘ FEAST!

is I I001! little Bad girl, lookingforthawickedwoyofibe \ ' "l Great ‘wane Way. She ates m boanactressiniheworsiway- ond almost succeeded. But a well-known rhrwrlsbt new! her to a contract for life!

i ‘CAPITOL -—TODAY—

KEN MAYNARD

m onaar wasraruv “California Mail”

A N D L A S T CHAPTER “Mystery Rider”

RESUMES SERVICE — The Obi‘

Mr. II. 1i. Mathews, Toronto, Spec- ial Representative, D. Gestetner. Can-_ ada, Lid" is in the city on bilsiness.

Rev. Dr. !'. I. Coffin, left yesterday for Montague, where he intends spending a short holiday with his na- phew, Mr. L. H. Coffin. Manager of the Bank of Commerce.

Mr. George E. Auld of Montreal arrived in the city last night for his vacation, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pomeroy.

Mr. 1nd Mrs. B. S. Norton, Cardi- BBB, l1‘! MEN-ling the All Canada Convention in the city.

Mrs. Charles Mcllnnis and her sis- fer, Miss Jessie Porteoise of St. John are visiting the farmer's aunt, Miss Lily Aitken, Charlottetown.

ISLANDER DEAD-Robert Enman

ISLANDER. ' WEDs-At a quiet edding ceremony on Wednesday af- ____

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mer- maid. are visitng in Mt. Herbert the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrlssy. three sections-nursing

public health-and private duty.

Plague Strikes Famous Forest

whom are announced to be: Miss S. C. Hcarder, matron of Bethlehem Royal Hospital. london; Mlle. Cecil

ft by motor for Vancouver. On

LONDON, ‘curls lt-Hundrcds - oi acres of trees in Britain's largest oak forest, the Royal Forest cg Dean, are being attacked by i. mysterious dis- ease. ln many ’ parts‘ of the forest trees are prematurely dying and thousands have had to be cut down.

A ‘vest central tract of the forest has been stricken with the plague. Trunks are overgrown with moss and fungus, their branches shriveiled and dying.

The diseased trees are being out: down at the rate of 300 acres a year. Wherever possible oak trees are being replanted, but large numbers of ses Ullevsoal Hospital, Oslo, Nor- spruce and fir are being introduced. way; Miss J. Serion. secretary of the and those threaten to change the, National Association of District Nur- whole character of the forest. Cover- sea of Holland; Dr. G. B. Roatta. 111B an area of approximately thirty‘ director of dispensaries, Florence, It- Sqllare miles, the_ woods were planted sly; Miss Healy, assistant superin- lmmfidlflwly after the Napoleonic tendent of Central Welfare, Irish W"! V? Provide timber for a future Free State: Miss Agnes Chan, sup- "VY- erintendent of nurses, Wesleyan Hos-

Tho origin of the disease, which is Pital, Fatshan Tung, China; Miss Known as heart rot, is obscure, but Cornelia Petersen, superintendent of invcll-llations tend to show that 1y, l; nurses, Municipal Hospital, Aarhus. connected with the attacks of oak Denmark. l"! 11111811! and the oak leaf cater- pillar,

rande Prairies-Edmonton Journal.

Nurses‘ Association of Belgium; Miss Nellie Hawkinson, Dean of the School of Nursing, Western Reserve University, Cleveland; Miss Zeiira Majdravoke, Bulgaria: Miss J. Rom- anowska, president of the National Council of Polish Professional Nurs- es; Kuo Jung i-lsun, operating room supervisor, P.U.M.C. Hospital, Pek- ing, China; Mlle. Chaptal, president of the National Association of Trained Nurses of France; Sister An- drea Arntzen, superintendent of nur-

cnor rliosraors - niscuslng

ell and gives evidence of heavy

a1 for the growth of all vegetable

hat smaller than that of last year.

conditions. While

oat luxurious. and as the dairy

At the formal opening session on Monda night, July B, under the presidency of Miss Nina D. Gage. United States, addresses of welcome will be made by His Excellency the Governor-General; the Archbishop of Montreal, and Chancellor of the ‘Un-

._________ MARITIME‘ NURSES WILL ATTEND MONCTON, June 14 — According to latest advices at 1mg about twenty-five nurses from the Mlflfllng Pmvlnw Ire expected u» attend the

_ is expected to Mrs. William Boyce, Bonshaw. is be “mum-Md by W0

dclentel- A special sleeper has been set aside by tbs Canadian National F-Iilflvs to take can of nurses tra- velling over their lines to Montreaal.

Chancellor of McGill University. E. W. Beatty: the president of the Can- adian Medical Association, Dr. A. T. Basin; and the president of the Can- adian Nurses’ Association, Miss Mab-

Mra. Patter-

F“. WITH ORCHESTRA \

MONTREAL. Que. June 14. —- The world-wide nature of nursing will be emphasized at the sixth quadren- nial congress of- the International Congress of, Nursing which meets in Montreal durlng-thc-week of July B- 13 and which will be attended by some thousands of delegates from all parts of the globe. The largest sud- itorium in Montreal. the Forum, has been engaged tor-the-general ses- sions ofthecongrass- The program for the almost completed and will be split up into education,

The international aspect of the congress ls evidenced by the chair- man and speakers at the round table and sectional conferences, some 0f

Mechelynck, director of the Visiting

MONDAY

_Heallth Experts Gather In Force

Truly International is Meeting of Nurse's Council At lviontreal in July.

will join in o general session at

which Miss Annie W. Goodrich, Dean

of the School of Nursing. Yale Uni-

versity, will describe the university

schools. and “The Nurse as a Citi-

zen" will be the subject of Sister

Bertha Wellln, member of the Swed-

ish Parliament and president of the

Swedish Nurses’ Association.

Reports of the aiiiliated national

organizations will be given at the

general session of Thursday morning.

July ll, and the general session of

that evening will be noteworthy bo-

cause of the subject presented. “The

Scientific Method in Social and

Health Work," will be the subject of

Dr. Julius Tandler, Professor of the

Unlversitybf Vienna and Health and

Welfare Commissioner of that city.

The second address will be given by

Dr. J. L. Biggar, National Commis-

sioner of the Canadian Red Cross

Society, who will speak on "The

World's Health."

The subject of "Adult Education"

will occupy the general session of‘ Friday afternoon at which time rur-

al nursing also will be considered. ‘I Those speaking on the latter topic,‘ will be Miss Nikica Borrolini, in-l structor in the School of Nursing. Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia; Miss Alexan- dra M. Wacker, State Hygienic Insti- tute of Hungary, Budapest; Miss’, Mary K. Nelson, Franklin County Memorial Hospital. Farmington. Maine; Miss Ililisabeth Smeliie, chief superintendent. Victorian Order of Nurses of Canada. There will be two concluding general sessions on Saturday. July l3. The subject of the address at the final session to be held Saturday afternoon will be "The Interdependence of Nations," the speaker being Hon. R. B. Bennett.

FORT AUGUSTUS NOTES

The farmers of this vicinity are all well away. cropping. As usual most of them are putting in from five to twenty acres of potatoes.

There is considers“ ‘ ‘ ess around the Fort. Her many friends are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Sarah Holland also of Mr. John Callaghan.

The cheese factory has opened up for the season doing a bisler and bet- ter business than ever.

‘ a close view of the glass,

Dressing- Ta

No piece of furniture plays such an important part in a woman's life as her dressing table. 0n the most momentous occasions of her career, it is her guide and philosoph- er-and almost always her friend. writes a correspondent of the Lon- don Dally Telegraph. The debuante off to her first ball flies to the mir- ror for one last finishing touch. The bride takes a long and reassuring look at her shimmering rellccllon before she leaves for the church. It is usually the looking-glass that ac- quainis us with the arrival of our first ‘grey hair-a piece of informa- tion that even our nearest and dear- est hesitaie to impart.

You can read a woman's character by her dressing-table. If it is ugly

er foolish, because any defect ls so easily rectified in those days. If it is untidy, the brushes not over clean, a little spilt powder, and a bottle of perfume with .ille stopper I missing. she is untidy. A dainty, practical table is sure i0 be lile properly of a well-dressed woman.

Originally dressing-tables were simple tables without drawers and with a separate hanging mirror. The most fascinating were some of Sher-

aton‘s masterpieces which were fit-t

ted up with drop mirrors, patch boxes. and bottles of scent and cog- nac. These often lived quite happily side by side in case My Lady was over fatigued with the arduous xvork of her toilet.

One of the best specimens of this kind is in Lady Levers Art Gallery. it was made by Chippendale in 1760

drawers, and places for combs. rings, and-bottles pnd boxes." It is in the flamboyant Rococco style, very

powering in the home. , Ear one‘s own use what could be more charming than adapting one of l the old-world splnets? They were al- ; ways made of the best wood, and sometimes their decoration is beauti- ful, being either 1n paint or inlay. . Of course the notes have to be taken l out and drawers put in their place, and how we all appreciate their length, which gives such ample room for etcetras! it is best always to have j the top covered with glass otherwise I it, is practically impossible to keep it ’ form being scratched.

A great many women favor ti?! knee-hole shape of dressing-tab e ' For one thing it enables one to get and rec- tify “an those little blemishs that otherwise might pass unnoticed-too

little powder on the tip of the nose.’ too much pink on the right check.

c1 1"- Hews. Montreal.

Miss Clara D. Noyes, first vice- president of the International Coun- cfl c! Nurses. Ind director of Nurs- ing Service, American Red Cross. willprssidaatthogeneralsessioncf Tuesday morning. July I, when a roll callofccuntrieswillbetaken. An address on the subject of exchange scholarships will be given at-this time also by Miss Alice Lloyd Still. matron ef St ‘mama's Hospital, iondon, England. ‘rile ‘mesday cv- eniiag general cenfomperhaps more than any other. will picture clearly the growth of nursing during tbs past 85 years. The presiding oflicero will be Mrs. Bcdford Rnwick. foun- der of the mtsrnoticnoi Council of Huron. ‘Ihero wiiibc greetings from Pioneer lumbar: of the Council. Miss Iovinla f». Dock, representing the United lists: Mics Mil-gent Irony. 0R“ lfltell. and ills lhry A. Ill"!!- Oansda. After a busy mun-

ND PACKAGES AT 1o cams

leomcrnme somrrmuo

DIETERENT BETTER,

SOLD AT ALL G000 (ANN SHOPS

Ourlcod Msionthe Rev. 13.9. Oroken. Dlfllh priest m the 1m. three years has been kept busy, as there was considerable repair done to the church also new outbuildings ‘linen his eominrlmmweau bowl to have ban with us u long as our late Pastor, Rev. A. J. McDonald.

WI- Pew 0. Duffy and daughter spent a week vultlns mids- in Charlottetown. ~ ...._.

m. loo Duffy cf st. Dumas] ccllslllsbcdsferbkvacatiee with his wants. w. and mo. Patrick

Mr. Matthew Burnett and Mr. Patrick Duff!’ l?» intend motoring to Boston the first of July to spam! rmcnth viliflnl their familial.

the neatest shingle sometimes re- quires an invisible hairpin. ‘Ihen than are nail polish, handkerchief. scant and rings. to have all these ings within any reach. -

popular now is the This would look well m a Preach room. as the carved and gilded legs and marble top would be so in keep- ing. They are usually very narrow, mtweuldbebut to bani the aim at a convenient height. Yellow silk cords with heavy toesels could be l!!! f" WI.- IM would harmonise rather well.

those living in the country. Ito ra-

Anothsr tremendous advantage is to thrills for the audience and they be able to get at the drawers on m9“ thin fulfil tbs order. ‘

either side without moving from Your comfortobl chair. While one u drcss- d"! p°fl°mln=el In Beret-hr Dru

t is a. greet thing

Another type that is becoming very console tabla.

Qliiio a" lot cf people, “emu,

verting to the Victorian drapes m. istrcf cram; easier Ind trillion

Old-Fashioned Spinet May Be Adapted-Console and Victorian Draped Types Favored.

and inconvenient she is plainly .l'ath- ‘

and is described by him as having]

handsome in a museum. but over- bTarzan provide plenty of action and l ll tthr ls of the type for which they

lone is forced over a cliff. her-us ia-

IIIMIGRATION IIOWI DIOIIAII

mmuduuuunmelacaanuna‘ lmmlsruu a» dawns alumna

¢-¢.-_.. u...

ble Fashions

kldney~shaped,_ and filed UP with shelves under their skirts, and to be ‘faithful copies they should be cover- ed with glazed calico, spotted mill- llln, and bows of pastil-colored rib- bon.

Above all thlnls. it is most im- portant to have a becoming looking 'glass. it makes such a difference to ‘ones day l: the last glance at her jrcflection ls pleasing or discouraging»

f Ken Maynard ‘In Western Thriller

Gold, stage coaches. a spectacular race, six shooters and some mighty thrilling stunts of the star Ken Maynard are all ombinsd to make "The Califonis Mail" an unusual western motion picture. It opened Thursday at the Capitol Theatre. “The California Mail" an unusual

tlonai picture is a story of the west qiuring the Civil War and points up

the fact that the western gold mines ‘ played a tremendous part keeping up the union army in the field and main- . taining the credit of the nation dur- ling its times of stress. Thisisnottobeconstruediomean , that "The California Mail" is a story jof the civil war. Pa: from it. This lpolnt is only referred to in several ‘l titles to give the story impetus. ‘The main theme has been built o- round the first express companies op- erating their stage coach lines in and about California and the trouble l caused by load agents and bandits. The entire picture has been care- llully made and well blended with all the elements of good red-bloodedon- ,l,€ft8lfll1lfl‘lli. Ken and his partner

l

have “become famous wherever pict- ures are shown.

Possibly the most outstanding,“- quence of the entire film is the stage coach race which equals anything ill the way of thrills that, has been mu Privilege to see. They lock wheels,

icrtcnsle. Ken fixes a broken wagon tongue while the stage is in full flight and other stunts Iuaranteed to make one gasp.

This Ywwcvcr. is topped by a crash- lns climax of another race against time and wits.

Albert Rogell who has been called the ace of action directors mom than llveaup to this reputation in his u. Pcrt handling of "'I‘he California Mail."

Ken and Taruan hardly need lllldlwfv phrases to describe their

Wrk- Th6? are than to provide m

Others in the cast who give splen-

ing there are innumerable little thlliis ‘"‘° h" ‘h’ "W" "mm" "l"- mmm an». that are in constant demand. Even “"1 “'1'” II "Fwd! Ryan" and- L 4- Qlntain Andersonasthovillain. H“- ' n,“ AM

J b 4

orraws. Junolh-Alropcdlfl .

' Ladies’ Silknit ,

‘dirwdtfrrtgm Niiel Mauve cadences},

Decrease Is

D011 Alrlculture h“ “It” that Whu! 130m scroll! by Provinces IBM, indications u, decrease in Punting; ion. The eastern ‘p...

mum "14 Quebec. u, 3U h! all Maritime PfOvln

701! is no doubt the 1-, llliifllrbdd gaggle m“ a ml l8 11M lb thg u," "m Wclther conditions,

New Machine

Just been applied for to protect m“ invention which, it is claimed, w] make possible the construction oil machine capable of aerial velocities‘ of 600 miles an hour.