_ _ ._ _,F ._ Y 1,, --<---_y~--.f.~.¢-- - -- -= ‘ in ‘ _

3 Jtliwmliit . Jwlpvln _ -P"`»_ - 4 ’ ~”"`°' ,"'

` ’ ___, ' crm: cnsstorn-:rows Guntnnuv

_ , __ _ - -.1 “'-_sf

` 'ti ~, ,

i. - '__,\, -_ ' ~

JULY‘ 13, 1921

on sxsumsrion. "

.u e recenty was without oubt

ce of ratepayers and visitors were present. The pupils were examine. in the various enhjects by Missed Agnes Trsinor Harp Csvenaugh, l Rota Costello all Marjorie New- J nun. and shovel hy their prompt sul sooufate eleven that they had been wall tminelihy their teacher , Misa Emma lhseell, who bas, eh-arse of the echool only since Feb- 1‘n:f.ry_ Mr. John Curley ably pe|~` formed the duties of chairman for the programme which consisted of dialogues. recitatiees. duets. and solos, aftl' which the audience were entertshed for some time with violin selections givn by Miss item Costello sul step-dancing by

several ol the pupils and visitors. ; Then followed the presentation of ` it schooltuvbg diploma to Miss 1

',irf-ne Cedlle. all first. second, had thirl eflees for attendance won hr Mary A. Curley, Rose A. Mc- vioskey and lvolyn iMo(‘ioskey r€'~- peotively. Lt the closing of th-o ex- amination ali plesent were treated 'o home-made oaldy hy the teach-

t-r. During the day the teacher re- _' ceived many tehens of rememb- |

_-anee frel De pupils and parents. The singing I the National Av-

;hent brought the examination tu . 'i close. - ’

STOCK QUOTATION S

-. ILM..

HALIFAX, July 12.-(Quotations

furnished by Johnson & Ward members of the Montreal Stock Exchange.)

‘imerican Car Foundry ........ .. american Sélsg and Re-

fining Co.

iinerioan Locomotives .iuauonda Copper mtnsdian Psdle lailway ~ t-any York Central Raiiway_._._. \ iiban Cane Sugar Pruoible Steel ufernational Paper _..-_ *mxical Petroleum :~-~-uthem Pacific iii-ading 68% r ridebaker Corporation 81%. 1 ation Pacific ............ 120

uited States Steel Corpora

on __ ___

70% 7’/z

57*/2

10I)‘/2

_‘\i_ P, R. .....-..._,._-.......-.. 487/n

73?’ Si”

.;chlson - x, ________ .. 14'/2 B Wheat, July 121. Sept. 120. Dec._

il-1%.

Oats, Sept. 38 . Deo. 41. July

Pork 1310.

_ D

CA‘ ORJIA

in ' smtcitnltrsn th its -F0 tl it:-I0 tents

A _A L iimlwre

'AGENTS ' _WANTED

Bien and Hemel. _not ,to'canvass.

but ta travel all-lblolnt local rep- resentalvce. |21 s week and ex- penses guaranteed. with good

-» ohance sage OH. a week and ex-

ne e ape all qualwca- ; scessary. _ n- doi ., elt. an gerento.

r'.1i"nR"_FoR' SALE

Fann of 100 acres on the New

mango' load, bot 23. lately, oc- .--izpdod by Napoleon Pineau, 80 ac- ;--si cleared and 25 acres under crop. Farm will be sold [with grow- in. org), This property is splennl- 14 i-ii-y wanna, well fenced nnd in a 1 rw! lite of cultivation. ng For psrkilsrs apply to Box 41e,§ < arlottetovwn. ith

-rx.-Ba

Auction Sale at Albany

rriuaeoav, .mtv 14, iszi Ar B

4 P. M.

75 acres standing -hay. Will Bell In lots to suit purchasers. Easy 111

., _-,,

_ K

terms. _ C

WILFRID DONNELLY. in

‘ Aiibany. ln

S c

H _ F. Morrison. .Auctioneesn

Farm toil Fox lltiicli For Sale

iA 60 acre farm on the Brackley

iotwwwu. A terse dwelling house; basl and hen house i.n first »-lass onadleion Brook running throu@ farm. A large orchard. S .Union pears, -plums, cherry also ple .0 bleak current bushes bearing; of

`_ T' -_,iw m night pen up to date fox S

~ 1 much. wm sen with or without 0

. _ 4' l\g0p_ J ‘z _QP = <1 1 1'? 1' Apply w' a. J. 1-Avton. 2

Queen Horst.

75 1/Q Toronto. Ont

Li ........................ _

.”` -:lly's Springileld 'lire 37%. G

i_'.3. ,

Corn, July 62%. Sept. 61%. Dec.

anclng Refreshments

Pino and Spruce Boards . Floor-

lapboards. Sills, Rafters, Scantt-

Cedar posts, Shingles and Lstb Lowest price for cash.

Prompt Delivery.

Point. load, 10 miles from Char-

The Annual Meeting hareholders of the Mn

ireet, Charlottetown,

uly A D., 1921, at 7.

f June, 1921.

- - *

,__4Ui4.9~- `

ae semi-annual examination of `“,Tl°.___/

;l!l'00(K l¢ll00l YIIICH WI! ll9lil ` Th. 'tory °' .

l d

n great success. A lgrge sttendaxn . ' ‘_..__.

_ l

ly ETHEL LLOYD PATT-

. 1 g

I , ,

_ W

‘_ \":.’J The camera man had fulfilled

T 5 his threat and tried to make* me

me my position with the Cham- pion Film Company -by throwing me out of focus whenever I came

\` ,

I A

‘ tack me when. both the main dir-

Dl¢In’t Want to Marry

Chapter XXXVI

He had chosen the moment to at-

’ x before his machine.

The Health Beth `

Per the future eelfue of Canada the shildran must be kept healthy now. Protect than from the germs and . microbes of disease by using J Lifehuoy Soap.

Far the bath-nothing equals the hea|ing,‘ cleansing free- 1 lathering vegetable oils in `

ll FEIIIUY - 1

and the antiseptic agents 'dis- infect the bruises, soratehss, ate. that might otherwise be

I If

a source of danger. A Llf

buoy soap bath sends the _

children to bed glowing with health and happy oleanltnela

The rarleldc sdesr Il Ll/line Isa sign

Linnted, 0

the era 'tt’t

WHS ffllm she

Mr. Dayton, with n puzzled and ry look upon his face. hud askei “Whnt`s the matier'.”’ He said ad warned me only n day or so

*U18 me, he h befo

Then, s'\ung to courage by the

unfair forces -I felt were against me

I hn

"l'll tell you wliut's the mutter!"

ried. l looked at the camera f , ,

“S I spoke- I half “Demed for many years, his life was mark-

v°"1d b""k d‘“""' Bm "15 glance' ed by sincerity and steailfastness. 5911 1111118 001111)' 111111 W111101" In the home he was kind and

dnching. So--_

man he \ cros

me nod

` him.

ton

ector of the company and Mr. Day

"Y m-;_'_;‘_`*"i I ton. it's president, were in the

Li studio. *

Suddenly as I was going through

scene, he had stopped -his cam- with a declaration that he could- film me iproperly. 1-le said he, “wasting hundreds of feet of because she wouldn't do as.

was told."

re that 1 didn‘t film.

tl far-cd them all_

"e 1

used -to go. I told him I was paid

work here and not to eat with

'Hegot very angrv and told

me he would get even with me.Tl\at he

nuurn U

. ._

J . I

_.I in .m»¢u~ Q ,,‘° _,Q

gsslinu-es/:slr '.~\\ _

lalldlngnflar nas. .1 ‘lp X l

' , \ A- out

\ `--- 4 tore

54%| Luc( “rome” _/. _ pn v would lose hundreds of-feet

_ _ (my .

would make me lose my Job. He

me -then he would throw me

of focus every time 1 came be-

old

his camera, so that the com-

film. “The other day, when Mr. Day-

called me 'into his office and

----_ warnfti me l was not doing as well

as t

l .

N1-ni new what he was doing butt

that I would give 'him one more cha me

_ he company had hoped 1 would

c1i;ie__b:ick to this man and told

nee. lf he would be fair with l 'W0\lld 'be more than fair ith

OF _ him and keep’ my mouth shulhf I

At s_3o P._M. '_

is .

~ on sais At .LL Jamlesona Drui St°re 1,1, F0sters Druil St°re '

Johnson and Johnson

The Toggery

~ eyes.

..|

and me-et .ill yom fiiends 1

Why not spcnd ’l`l|ursda_v .July [Sam nn, tih at Fortune and enjoy the big "°l"5°111 a . e

grounds. Proceeds in uid of

s t

and Sheathlng. Shiplap and

, Hemlock, 1 inch, 2 inch and 3

hes.

Y ,_

J. B. SNOWBALL C0., LTD.

Chatham, Mirnmichi, N. B.

_V Y

S li n

Annual Meeting of

ni ins "

onlc Tem- the office Richmond

P. E. Island. Ilth day of 30 p. ni. Dzti- this 24th day

" s

Co.. will be held in

E. R. Brow. 146 ‘I

ll I] .V

Wednesday, the l

at Charlottetown,

GEORGE W. WAKEFORD,

Secretary.

-_ i

_ _‘___ ___

CHARLOTTETOWN

PRIZE COMP

_ if.: _

if ’ .i ,

ff fi

fl.

Candidate

__ This coupon when cut out e

_ the Cempstltlsn Office of The Dall

’ _ the person whose name la wrltte

' vom AFTER

,,_..___ __

- "1 _ i ,i ~ 1

i tr

»QL_ .

A-, _

;'.._

O 09-eteitwv ¢e

For _ ................ .. J

Adams ...__.______,__.__._._______._-____._______.-._.__. 5°

i a

GUARDIAN

ETITION

GOOD

FOR

d r n

Points 1

Wil

EECH GROVE INN '1

out tur

GFS.

lisn'

onsss iNFoaMAi.

M y .Di

‘ ~ Tickers ._ IIE,

adies 75 Gents $125 ‘gn

l ...-

` ftu

sa, .ill

GRAND _

Tea Party At Fortune

as y

_ _ no

y Fortune Presbyterian Churoh. gi,-1

av onoea coMMi'r'rEE. 11’ 11

_ uilding Material for Sale 1.

IJ()

io fil

l()

nted to get through without ll

Zht -if 1 could. Bu-t now." l ex-

imed. wltli n fierce little gen. e, “you see hoiw it is. l've got to

y»»

ell

ng director could speak the cam __ man -had broken in coolly; And that's a very likely story, t it" he .snr-ered "Pye been

I ‘ 9

orsilav. My 14th, Zi of m-~-.:.;%;:":i‘:.i..;i“ ‘;i::.‘:.‘;i.‘;‘:°1.‘:i ii..

e taken some of your best fi-lms.

Lord! This _girl isn't such ti

D r out for a feed, is she? No. sir! 1

at kind of lies."

rned to ._Vir. Dayton.

ave lost hundreds of dollar..

orth oi' film through yuu. lt’s sslible there-'s something in what u say. l don‘t know. But this is .1 sincss proposition with us. ’l‘he lmplest thing to me seems to be o let you go." “You shan't," l said, and dldn’t cognize my own voice. “If you've st liiindretis of rollars worth of ni through me. it`s only fair to u and to me to give mn one more

0 ll

fl h

ou cant use me in this film ou’vc lost an awful lot. You'll have look for another type like me, the whole thing is ruined. lf yuu ve me one more chance- just a ttle t-liance»»you't cnn't lose much tore, even if I don't focus. l can rove what l say." "You i'un’t," said the cauiera an gruffly. "Yes, I t\n,’ I declaretl. "Only ve me another camera man. ring him right here now! You on't have to use' more than ten et of film und develop it. Yo.. ive me a camera man who has ever seen me before and l'll show ou whether l can stayin focus!" “Hy joys!" said Mr. Dayton.

r i

“'l`l\nt'S fair.”

"Oh, come on." said the manasfl

ng director. "Fire the kid und get

nother." i ln my excitement l had gone ose to Mr. Dayon_ l took his hand,

half dragging him towards the door

f the studio. "Noi no!" I reiterated, "i wnnt nother camera man!" lie looked at me and smiled un- illingly_ "And you shall have him. my

ear.” he said. "lf you can register nge before him as you're doing ow, you'll make your mark yet in he movie business."

it -l=.;-.1 ;§l-34111'

nd brought or mallsd to y Guardian will count for n thereon.

JULY 23

K%O+O% O 994-044 O F

__.s...-J; 1

_.. -.a...;»_ - -. '

//1/////[.1-//f ///1

l.'.`D*l_‘f,'_T'."{D`_' A'

llillil ili|"~ l'll.»` 11( l A

-~= i- .i iii- '7_5C Bill .A..7ll!lr0ss - Ist

T_n days ago this msn askel 1 ' ~ to time with him," i said, and i W1‘1°W- ““‘5“K111°" °1 11"’ me ded :it the caincra mon. “l re- James Robel‘lS0\`1<- 11 11011811191' MTH-

pln that Vd rink my job to .take truly verified in this case as she

on't blame the nn] mncn 51,8-S_ life und during her life. although

sgerate She‘s ni-ade the ynrn 51111e1`111g 111’-°11§'91Y a'~11m‘;»5_s11: ecuuse she is desperate. But, 119V@1` 111‘111'111111'9 1101 00111911 119

st the same, I d0n'y_ -.think ,,0»but bore ii with patience and rt- uch df any -one who gnen in fm- uignution to the Divine Will. Sha

_ I was visited frequently by h-er pas-

T-he situation was hanging in t,np,‘ tor. und she died fortified by the in C,,._ T] - _ _ lust rites of the Roman Catholic

n le mmmg-mg dhecmlfl‘hurcli_ Although her earthly pli- 'phis ,mm has always bam Ven.. grlmnge was short. she 'will long |.isfn¢|m-_,;_~- he _.mid u,m_,c0m_m&_1l1c rcincuil/ereii in the community, _ V :for her kind and cheerful disposit-

Of ,.0,,,_§e_»» Said the (,,,,n,,,.,, ior_i'n.erit_e1l__ for l_|el;_ t__l:elo_ve and

an' 111111 1911111‘d 9118111’ 11381115! T118 “S Wm 0 H Wm lu ‘e D easurel' eals iilre'tl t the heart of an aching, 'of her acquaintance, a fact u'l\lcl|,;1’__?wd be mivylosers or classicj he .. . _. ._ ' . ._ 'all ..‘f.?"..‘.‘i’»‘Ii'i'i§5l"".’ -’"l’““.‘2°?1?.;'lY£i.f?f;’."¥..?.Ti"°“i`éiI3f$l ...lil Iii "msc of S°=»1»'-iles-<1 vaudeville to h - wok -,A ',,,` if. up bmi I nf' unusually large concourse of people g0ers` Another ming “Mm Arnolu we 013|() sn -‘tnlnel ;Ii‘kn0€1‘}[gl r'l~y“ I0 that followed ihc rcmulns to the‘ 'hm' his hnprossed me deeply is ex ust he junio ti? nge) 1:4" “lim (‘utholic (‘hurch on'Sutui‘day the me relnmkable "bmw he D°sseSB` L _uv rut-'e\iwi';:in tyo iiullgrlhlgw and 18111 lust whore a soh=mn'High 0" '°"1"""“" 1’“'“““g' Wm' “I” 1" H 101|-Ni wt*-F0 Coming into my Mass of requcim was celebrated by sohnely "°h"'""m“$in tlhilstlilninof gl?

,the pastor. Rev Fr McQunid, nftcr endeavor' I e my ms pd n e e ‘I

tell you ii_'s true. lt is true. which ull that was inortnl of an ui- Etiaggnlgbfacshglfogeigdoglzzyxgzigig 'Q0

l sianipetl my foot. lui fectlonuie mother und a kind an-1 mher _,Among Dusk mmm” ol. the W

g to let them browbezit loving sister was laid to rest in the . _ ' _

i tenziftery adjoining the church. She ';""ic"tfel Ml! °l§ gluslcal t frmlnpwi 3,

But, Miss Blrney." interrupted leaves to mourn besides a sorrow- Nm' I rm y e eve lu le N' I,-fi

in. Excellent meals served on Mr, 1),, ‘ ’ 1

ance." | .

.-No, wait," i wt-_ni on swiftly. _‘-11

Absorbine. gently rubbed on swollen part will quickly _re- ducethe indamrnation, and the swelling with

Though powerful, Ab-

sorbine, jr. is absolutely harmless, and can bs used with safety and comfort.

it ls n dependable anti- septic nnd germicide.

Keep it handy.

$1.25 I bottle

' nt moat dnuglats'

W. F. YOU@. he. SM St. Paul Sl.. Montreal

1 IN MEMORIAM

MR. JOSEPH CHING.

The death of Mr. Joseph Ching of

'Red Point at the age of 70 years marks the passing aiwny of it good and much loved man. A constant member o the Christian Church

lthouglitful. Among his friends he was considerate and charitable A

Elmer Fraser and two sons Willard land l<)w:irt are connforted by the thought of u well-spent life not ended -but entered into that fuller life promised to the people of God. to-v. W, lt. Mucwalker conducted the funeral service speaking from 'the words: "'i‘he~ things that are |see=n ure temporal; out the things that are not seen ure eternal."

_ '---<-e>----

MRS. JOSEPH F. DUNN

A gloom was cast over the village

of Frct-to\vn and the surrounding country on the morning of June 15th, when it became known that death ihs grim renper had visited the home of Joseph L. Dunn and claimed for its victim Mrs. Dunn at the early age of 32 years. The de- ceased lzail been ailing but a short 1 time and her husband and friends cherished the hope that she might be spared, but Providence decreed

‘ the most tender and devoted nurs- _ ing she succumbed to the lnevlat- ablé zind- her spirit took its flight

,n inn; é0m.pnn_\- fm- 'two ye,,rS_ into the mansions of _bliss wherul

happiness reigns supreme. | That the good die young was

Ilivtti a most exemplary christian

Wm. ,L_ Fred J.. Alfred anti Ell- mond Jones all of Roseville, Lot 3. The pall bearrrs were Messrs Pic- ton iii-ievcs, Russel Burns, Bruce Burns, Ray Mulligan and Walter McArthur. '

The sincere and heartfelt sympa-

hy of the wholc community goes out to the grief-stricken ones in their sail loss.

May her soul rest in peace.

EAST POINT

Supplement voted $125.

Expenses voted $40. 'Fi-ustecs. Mrs. John lMcDonalu.

1Mr. Lfx McLean, and .Mr. John ._ Mcllnniild.

Secretary, ftenie Cameron. Teacher, Miss Cecelia -Mt.-Donald.

MILLTOWN CR088. LOT 61

Supplement vlted $100.

Expenses voted, $45. 'l'ru‘-ilees, Nrll McKinnon, Nat

McTh-lnnon, ‘Lnuchlin Bruce. ' Secretary, Archie McPherson. Teacher, Sarah B.” Bruce., re-

signs-l.

*ii-O3-i

::'l`he Poor Man's Friend.-Put

up ln smnll bottles that are ensliy portable and sold for u very small sum. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oli possesses power in concentrated form. its chenpness and thc vnrlcd used to which it can he put mnkc lt the poor mnn's friend. No deal- er's stack is complete without it.

--gi) --~

PRINCE GREETED BV REBEL

FLAG.-A rcmrtrkablc feature of the visit of the Prince of Wales to

Liverpool was the display in many streets in the Irish quarter of Sinn Fein flags inlerlwlnefl with Union J.\cks_ A prominent Sinn Weiner questioned as to whether any sig- nificance was to be attached to

lhis_ replied: “All I can say is

. I _

Arnold Macleod > » Musical Prodigy

. - , us

mean maunad “nut I ' carry the flame and

(By J. J. Dlngman, Press C°rres- .pondent of Calgary. F°1`M°i‘|¥ °f Orwell, P., E. I.)

Dil; you people. who were _boru_

and raised in Prince Edward Is- land. and have lived there all your life, ever stop to think if how many

tague Bridge, P. E. 1.

\Vlu=u Arnold wus three years old.

his parents presented him with al toy piano as u Christmas present. Despite the fact that it is extremely difficult lo make anything re- sembling inusic emanrtte from one of those contruptions. yet the budding musician successfully play- ét! a couple of tunes which he had picked up in Sunday school. He MS been before the footlights for two or three years no\v and during that time he has played all the immortal classics of Beethoven, Mozart Dur- and, (‘hopln and many of the other worlii famous of classical music.

Anoiiier and perhaps a greater

marvel. is the undoubted taléttit Of this remarkable boy for protraiture and landscape painting. Orlglnalilyl is the outstanding feature of tactitally all ills works, some ol

in fact, is an all around sport-.`

not at sll a freak of nature. 1-lere's hoping that he will make _

an honored name for -_ himself

and, and

swelling. tum", , d 1 ameri; this Kfeltoat musicians nf- ., _ _ _

your

d that he wh. glory of 'old

nd to_ the gffour

cal America an

Prin corll

ce Edward Isla

ers ol the earth. és _'

-e4-QQ--Z '

ORT OF. WOMEN'a INSTI-

nsn _ \

"‘g"'=s=»

fb _ :-i»v"Yf

/ 91'

_ _B _,,\,

6/’

8th ati tl_e Social to be

July ine Ing ni and

Hall. i’rocf-ed- of used for the zratl-

and fencing of the grounds d tie itiéntorlnl -'outnu--nt. othcr purposes. A course in

ll~~:»¢ \'i|r¢:ing is being taken up by the institute, A demonstr_i'io`n on 1"2e,.l-:linking was giyen by tubs H. Harper.

ROSENEATH. ly meeting of stitute was hel Mrs. Albert De There ,were se

rurss-or mince sow/tan .__ *fi Q _ _ _._\_ _ . _ _is|.ANo _ \_ \ __ _

vonk Polar; 'rigs reguisr Q _‘_ __ 'fs'

, llll ll I Y '_' ll 7' -' .("“ _,

°1 the “'°"lds mm" notable men' ;\Ih(:inYol'Iknl1xI;etitnugteowas I1eldmalI“lI\€l 'lu 1" Q\ I ji

and boys are natives of that beautl- ho I M P P ed wh" Y R \ _ . -I 11 .

ful little stretch of greenfield bo.- P :mi ° J lr 'nh 'Th e' _,oh \ (MMU

daring on the Atlantic Seaboard? tu n °“ :V 'd Tre wen: 'l K `

mwheod the celebrated een mem ers an eeven vs tors,

51110111 ~d b 'uslcmu and m__ present. Two new members werei .

131111 11111*“'e ‘Wim 1 robabl added to the institute at this meet- _ ‘ ‘ _ i /’

1151- W111) _‘1t111rtee“ ls 1’ nrailé ing. It was- decided that the Sec- '

U19 K1'1‘11\“"1 91"” “gf 1); em rotary of the School Board be au . nainter 0111111 “Se 11"' e]<i°1‘d“ms- tborized to get paint for the mint. is it slum--°“ 01M* 31130;” in ing of the school. 'rue _-nm of $5.00 ,

léi;l`@111~‘1 “1_f_‘_dD;v;'fl-l'k_fo;:; ' in bow for each district was voted to be 0 - 1 _ '

Euglmhlllll West ond his mother was ;',";§gsa;e€;i:§Ed:'féeihicggigltiaft; iq. 1'0l'n1@l'1>' M1511 M11'~`D°11‘11‘1~-0( M°“' an Ice Cream _Social on Friday _ ‘V

-The regular month- the Rossnenth ln- d at the home of War on June Ztlth.

ven metiiliers and _

nine visitors present. .\ disciissirrf was held regarding the ndvlsahility

of laying a new floor in thc wuool. 1

Four of the institute m-=v\l\t-rs nt- tended tt¢_e *nnual Schott Mer ting.‘

A demonstration on the making of cert desserts was given by _\||_;s tiarrut- discussed. The elccllon of officers hers. for the ensuing year then followed; SPRING PARK ROAD.A womens President, Mrs. John l1‘riz'ii-\ll; Vice- lnstitute was organized in this dis- PWS. MPS- Al1J€l‘l Sifilllrlllall; SH-

nln school iinprowments wcia

his sketclics lacing 1l€.V01111 9119111 the wilvest stretch of- imagination.

Being horn in Ualgary, in the very' heart of the great prairie country, naturally he has seen little uf thel seas. But evidently he has inherit-_ ed some of the P. E. Islander's in- herent luve of the ocean, for moat of -his original works are remarkab- ly true pictures of the ocean andl ocean going and fishing vessels, such as one sees on the coasts of the dear old island. ‘

Very early in life Arnold began

to show signs of the wonderful talent which so marks his pl2y\l13~ now. When he was six years old he started to take music lessons from John M. Williams and the same year he played the piano in the Sunday School which he was attending at the time, taking the

position of an experienced player' with all the ease and savolr-fairol

careful tu tion o Mr. S. ‘ youthful prodigy developed into al

finislivd player very rapidly. ln an intervicw with John M.

Williams, the well known ‘music

teachei' remarked " t a s range _ say. but Arnold has never compos-;

- music lovers f‘soul music" whichi

yton quietly. "lt may be su. ing husband, and six children, ‘ewes me pmper tmlmng and hasi .m

ou say, hut facts are facts. Tho Mrs. Benj. Murphy, East Bedford. me right atmosphere durlng "he "Bt

int is that we’ve tried you, ti new Lot 12, Mrs. Melvin Rayner, Kll- "ext ""9 years' that he wlltlmby th; _'M

, to give youu clinuce. We seem dare, Mrs. Alfred Wells, Albert time he is twenty one' n E 'wi

front position among the greatest players of the nge." ,

in the monster musical festival

held in Calgary recently, Amold won thc medal for being the best player of his age. Mr. Holi, the well-known _indicator from New York City, who officiated as one of the judges, was so impressed witn the boy's wonderful executive play- ing talent, that he took the lnd's name and address, saying that he would make :I name for himself in

rid f si

the wo 0 mu c.

One unusual feature of his talent,

is the fact that neither of his par- ents or nny of his relatives ever possessed even an ordinary inclina- tions towards art or music. The iliscovrry that Arnold was probab- lv one of the greatest musicians and artists of his age in North Americn, came like n thunderboit from the sky.

ln everyday life. however, he is

nothing more or less than nn ordin- ary boy, with the small boy's usual bent for naughtlness and pranltlsh- ness. His notable success has not turned his head ln the least. As In the case of any other bright light of the intellectual world, he has been pampered and praised and catered to, yet he has retnlned n sane and normal view of his own nttalt» ments. He is shy. quiet and unas- suming. and is the fortunate pos- sessor ofa personality which will turn enemies into friends by its" attractive simplicity and sweet in- nocence. But please don't get the impression that he is a model clilld_ Not by nny means. He is just as mettlesome and frolicsome and full of the wonderful joy of'lIving as nny normni, healthy boy. He can

play baseball and holler and shout' wiQ1 as much gusto as anyone.

smokf is

of - 1;;--3235.353;‘:z".i;“izi.‘r_‘uf.ii.::;f

I I t _tol"I’hers were fourteen members and

ed one original bar of music. All, V ,_ y his energy and wonderful versntil_-I-fllefxegnnntgea152% 3:; B“jg§°(%0;lvu‘f' ity is concentrated on being a fin- ed_ M this meeting Mm W_ M_ 11111911 @xe°1111V" Play" B1" “,‘°|I.ea was recommended tosucceed 1115 1111*°91'11Y- 1115 l’e°‘111“1`|y g1"1"'the retiring trustee and was clectcd P111! D@1`5°11‘1111Y"“nd his "1’5°l“te.to the Board at the annual sclio-il absorption in his work while on,me

the stage that attracts and holds :wa fast the attention of the audience. `D|¢ There is that intlefinnble som-c-‘yn thing in his playing termed by 'fm-

trlct on the _evening of Jnly 15; |'etm'y_ Mrs. Williarvi tlreon; Ilirer- There were thirteen women pre - IOFS. MPS. Albert Wrlglll. Mrs. T. sent at the home of Mrs W, H__ J. Inman, Mrs. Melville Johnston; Long. Miss Carruthers. explained AUd110l`S- MPS- G80. liven and Miss the worn wninn the institutes are Dorothy Bradsllaw. Mrs. John Friz- gnktng np in,-nngnnnt the n,-ov _ zell and Miss Louise St-nuruiuu ince and discussed with the women ‘Vere 11PD01m0d YO 111101113 1112 CUR- ghe work wmch might be done |n vention to beheld in Charloftetmvn their locality. 'rue elect-ion of of- 0" -1111-V 13111- "H11 11111- The first “cm-5 f0||0wed_ preS;dem_ MRL Monday of each month was chosen w_ H_ Long; vice_pres___M,.,,_ John as the regular diy of meet-ing. The Braham; Se(._reta,»y_ Mm, M|m,|,, next meeting will bc held in the Dunsford; Directors, Mrs. Ansley 5°11°°1 °“ M1511” 11"- Darrach Mi-s.Adelnsrt can-ns; Au M~‘1'1SH1’1E1-°- M15 Herbert d|,0,.,,_ Mn, Ntcone and Mrs Gough Dennis entertained the Marshfield

re is "5,

,'“7A.-of/.»B,...».. of/...,." ‘

O 011-1539' 25 f£5r£_’>bi'>

.luly seventh. At. the conclusion of the business, a demonstration on “salad making" was given by Miss l-lelen McKenna, which was much enjoyed by' the members, Mee'ting closed with the serving of a dainty lunch by the hostess. The next meet

‘lie at the'home'of.Mrs_ Claude Htl . _ l i wi ~ i

..i-;W PERTH. Théhmmthly meet

ing of the New Perth Women’s ln. stltute was held at the home of Mrs Ernest Moor on Juiyvtith. Business wus thc chief feature of this meet. ing. The members plan on holding :in ice crcnln festival.

CHE-RRY GROVE. The monthly

meeting was held in the school. [The members have decided to put

The fourth Thursday of each Women’s institute at her home on new desks in the school. ' - month was chosen as the regular' f . _

day of meetingmlt was planned that an ice cream social.be held on the school grounds on the evening of Monday, J-uly 11th. The next meet- ing will -be held at the home of Mrs W. H. Long. Mrs. Brehaut and Mrs

,town on July 13th and 14th.

VICTORIA. The regular meet ing of the Victoria institute was. held in the Hall on June 15lh1'

.two visitors present. Since the la:-it meeting an’ entertainment was

cling. A letter of appreciation ' 353'# be°“115°11 19 P1“." by s read from the 1*. E. island 'ilos- '

sl for it donation rcceiveil from ls Institute. Prizes were given

attendance at school during thc _

year. The next meeting will be

ld in the Hull on July 20th. When luterestdlin the work 1| re invited attend. This institute was organ- il in March last and has done cellent work ln the few niont-hs. _INKLETTEFL The reguiztr meet- g of the il.inklelter institute wus ld ut the home of Mrs. Archie nkletter un the afternoon ol” July `n. There were twenty-one mem - rs and two visitors present. $25 as voted towards the Prnaestzint rphanuge. It has been ilccidf-_il to int the interior of the school. ve of the members -attended the nual school meeting. A demon - ration on salads was given by iss Carruthers. The next nieeimg ll be held nt the home of Mrs.

Harry Linklcttsr.

CENTRAL BEDEQUE. A wo? en's Institute was organized hero

on the evening of July Sth. The meeting was held at the Hall and there were sixteen women present. Miss Carruthers explained the work which these clubs are taking up` throughout the island after which

lil

` Sale of

We have a number Hyslop Bicycles which clear out at $45.00. sale price is $57.50.

that the order to do this came from Dublin. `

._ ._ _, _ . ..~_.-»

fi if

...__ .__ _._ _ - - t

._......--M » ---

same Price.

H’TOWN GARAGE

_ 164 PRINCE STREET

1 days of 'Good Music FREE 1

WI'I.`HOL"l` costing you a cent, -without. obligatin

you in any way, you can have “three :lays qfgoog

'music-_/i-er" rig it it;J'our own home. Good rnwric, we

Edison’s New Diamond

AMBEROLA

"fha world ’s greatest phonograph value"

Come to our store. Select an Amberols and a dozen Amberol llecordalt We will deliver them to your home.

can own the Amberola on prac- tically your own frrmn. Il' you tlo|i`l. we will call for it and thank you for having given the Amberola a fair trial.

it now.

lf you decide to keep it, _you

A. E. TO0MBS

5 .__

H slop Bicycles

of New

we will Regular

Delivered at any' Station i Prince Edward island at the

C0., Ltd.

i_, ._ _ __