l

JULY 19, 1928 k =1‘Si'~i~:‘t4* I

ED

66o A“

e Orange Pekoe is

something extra-a special tea It! 61w". bright Aluminum

We offer-

, City - - of ,

Charlottetown

4 1-2 Per Cent Bonds

Due July 1, 104s

-Payable- Charlottetown, Halifax, St. John, Montreal and Toronto l

Price on Application

Eastern Securities Co. Ltd.

INVESTMENT BANKERS

W. H. V. Dunbar, Manager

I46 Richmond Street, Charlottetown.

St. John Montreal llaiifax

Hand Spray I Outfits

.\ Good Big llusky Spray‘ Pump

Built by Mycm. lias Malleablc iron base and handle. Solid Brass Ram plunger. Ground bevel valve and seat. Mechanical agitator. (Jog Gear llcad. Will give lots oi pressure, AirOhambor ls2lu inch pipe. Nothing to break or go wrong about it. Mounted in a wood barrel and fitted with an all pipe 2 Row Boom with 3 Friend Nozzles to the Bow and ilangcrs to attach to cart.

rho freight paid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $50.00

BRUCE STEWART a. co. LTD.

Charlottetown, I’. E. I.

_¥

GREENWICII SCHOOL CLOSING.

Tlle annual examination of Green- wich School was held on Friday, June 29, at one o'clock. The num- her of parents present testify to the interest taken in school work. The pupils were examined in the various subjects by their teacher. and all questions were readily an- swered, An interesting program. consisting oi’ recitations and exer- clses, was rendered by the pupils. Mr. J. B. McEwen acting as chair- man. Prizes for attendance werc awarded to Gladys and Rhoda Mc- Liven. Lyman, Leah and 4 Ralph Sanderson.

The following address was read by Miss Ethel Sutherland, on behalf of

Miss Emma Mobbs, Greenwich. Dear Miss Mobbs-We, the me

tute, cannot let this opportunity

Not only as secretary, but also organist, you have freely given

ways been willing to help us in a

you be around at Institute time hope you will call on us.

British Columbia

Mfluldin and appreciation of you. That your

-_ tasks be crowned with the fullest

llg measure‘ of success is the sincxere

b8 I G h

h" “Th” an“ m‘ vnoum Evnlzltnitooethe Mem rs o reenw c o“ m] "PM" ' The teacher, though greatly sur-

B. O. MOUI-DINGS AND

mill}!!!

ily for their gift, and also the sple

pfiflll.

L. M. POOLE 8t CO

PAOLPI IIIAIVI!

CWO YEBTS.

ROSE

good tea”

_ ‘ 6908-7-‘8-5‘

the membvfs 0f Greenwm‘ Ills” . is little nation that has always llvecl Lute’ and Miss Beth Rattray "m. several lots were stlll unsold from',“ the shadow of the heights yet in sentecl the teacher with u. camera. me first 0f the Weflk- Twelve doil- '

ars was the top price reported on

your time and talent, and have al-

sphere of our Institute work. It is with regret we learn of your de- parture from our midst, but wher- ever you may go, we shall ever fol- low you with interest, and should non of Bosh-m‘ Mass",gon of Mrs,

And now, dear Miss Mobbs, in token of our regard for you, we ask that you ac- cept this glft, not for its intrinsic value. but as an expression of our

prised, thanked the member heart-

did work which they have been do- ing for the school during the past

Former Premier Dies

(Special to the Guardian)

CAVOUR, Italy, July l7.-- Former Premier Giovanni Glolitti died at 3.50 o'clock this morning following a ions illness from uremic poisoning. The 85 year old statesman took a serious turn for the worse last week, and from that time hope for his Yewvery was virtually abandoned. Gomplicfitions ‘arose which caused a paralysis of one leg and the form- er Premier himself realized that he could not live.

—>——<-o>--_- ST. ANN'S SCHOOL.

On Friday, June 29, a. number of Parents and visitors assembled in St- Ann's school. to attend the an- nual examination which was car- rleld out in a very satisfactory man- ne .

The pupils were examined in the

McElmeel and Clarence McGuigan, also by their teacher, Miss Elsa Her- rell. and they showed by their prompt and intelligent answers the careful training they had received during the year.

At the conclusion of the examin- ation a. short program was rendered by the pupils, after which prizes were awarded to the following:

Grade X.—Emmet Gallant. Grade VIII. — Bertha Redmond, Annie

Trainor. Grade VII. — Irene Fitzsimmons. Grade V.—Pius Tralnor, Grade IV. — Reta Red.

mond, Edna Tralnor, Mary Blanch- nrd, Reta Murphy. Grade II. Vernon Bolger, Reta Trainer. Pub- lic School Leaving certlficatia-Ber- tha Redmond.

The pupils and visitors were then treated to fudge by the teacher, af- ter which the singing of the Na- tional Anthem brought a very suc- cessful examination to a close.

The following address was then rend by Miss Bertha Redmond, while Miss Annie Trainer presented the teacher with a story book, also a sum of money:

Miss Elsa Herrell.

Dear Tencllelg-As the school year is now at an end, we take this mcnns of recounting the many ilap- py and profitable days we spent to-

mllst express to you our gratitude for the great'interest you always took in aiding us in our studies, be- ing always ready in an efllcient and kindly manner to explain all dlfll- cult problems to us. We had hoped that you would remain withus as our teacher, for a much longer De.

in your new field of labor as you achieved here. we fondly cherish the hope that you will alwa the pupils of St. Ann's scho remembrance, and

that we, on our part, will always re-

HS

were done in all sincerity. On b half of Pupils. (Patriot please copy.)

Livestock Market

MONTREAL, July lib-The cattle offering was made up of a couple‘ of cars of steers from the Ottawa‘ district and o. dozen or so cows and

bulls which were not sold at time of writing. There were only l6 calves and no change in prices.

There were no fresh lambs but

m. good lambs and it was very hard to

h f c. nwich Women's Insti- set Offers- ers o we 250 hogs, steady t0 strong $12.25 to

by without a recognition of your $1250- Svws easier. packers vfferillz valued 'services as secretary of our $3.00- Institute during the past two years.

go

as of

In Memoriam

n)’ ERNEST A. McKlNNON

at the Charlottetown Hospital on July 16th of Mr. Ernest A. McKin- we M. J. McKinnon of this city.

The deceased was formerly a resident of this province. He went to the United States some years ago, where he had been engaged in the plumbing and heating bus- iness. His health having failed him he returned to the Island less than a week ago thinking the change might benefit him. He entered the Charlottetown Hospital where des- pite the skilful attention of doctors and nurses he passed away to the Great Beyond Monday mominu. consoled and fortified‘ by the last sacraments of the Catholic Church.

He leaves to mourn, his bereaved wife, and one child residing in Bos-

n.

the city last evening; also his mot- her. Mrs. M. J. McKlnnon of this city, one brother, Stephen of Cali- fornia and one sister in Upper Canada. The deceased was a brother of the late Mrs. Fred H Trainer. , The late Mr. McKinnon was a prominent member of the Boston Council Knights of Columbus. To the bereaved The Guardian extends its deepest sympathy- __:-—Q-o->i—-

Windows made of glass that ad- mits the sun's ultraviolet rays and sunlight lamps for cloudy days and st hight feature- c. house built int England to afford an effect of sum-' mo; the year around.

After a Shave

gather as teacher and pupils. We '

Y5 keel) selves. Still, there <11 in 14mg Brookees’ We 3551111! Yillllnanlmate

member the happy clays we spent‘

ton, who was expected to arrive in‘

Thoooulwoudllscaretallynal- "M. llldafllpifohfly ma: from "I! kind oflnfcrtor matter, mob u ‘Vfitonwemndouthof

um.- a Mo.

’ W. D. GILLISKE -. con. '

I s

I IIONI I'll

all strictly hand work of the best liltl most pltnstakilll llfllliil-ll Mr business. We Ilium." "m; faction to every new" "N" put into our Harness the belt ml “M; and the belt workmanship We solicit new customers because "rkhtg" we “n pltllfi “will Illa give them better quality for the some money than they can flllll elsewhere.

s, HARDY & c0

' ' our: sneer ‘Malawi-slows

After a shave. lotion your face with Mind's. Soothing and cool. Excellent for cuts.

i|NARU€ i“ mo:

‘L

O

THE cnoanorrarowu GUARDIAN ~

The, Clans Gather At Banff

by C. W. Lane.

Rupert Brooke, famous British poet who died in the war, visited the Rockies solne years ago. Unable to withcld his admiration of their grandiose scenery, he qualified it ‘with the criticism that awe-inspir- ling as they were, they were without lhuman associations such as the Alps . No man looking at them

|could imagine the tremedous ad- |venture of Hannibal crossing the snow-laden passes with elephants amid the the clangor of his motly army of Carthaginiains-aud Span- iards. The torrent of northern bar- barians pouring over their height-B ,to the attack of the filling Roman Empire; even almost in our times

various subjects by Messrs. Johnlthe invasion across the- Alps of Italy.

by Napoleon are without any re- motely similar events in the known history of the Canadian Rockies. He

i

concluded from these facts that these mountainsphowever beautiful “he” pipe bands-

they undoubtedly were, lacked his- tory and so were without a soul.

WHERE THE CLANS MEET It is not of course everyone who

has this historic quite conceivable

sense and it i.- that the majority of Alpine climbers and tourists never give a thought to Hannibal or Napoleon when they are in Switzer- land. They are satisfied with what

when compared with the incalcnl- able age of the mountains thenl- is something in argument. To decorate objects with his own restless lige has always been a foible of man and what may have been ,true when he visited the Rockies

have left an indelible stamp upon

'3' . them.

I There are several nations in Europe whose history is inseparable ifrom mountains, as for instance the iSwiss, the Tyrolcse, the Basques, the Scandinavians. But not one of them is so impregnably stamped with ‘their atmosphere and charged with their essence as is the Highland Scot’. His speech, his music, his‘ out- look on men and things, is tinged, lillS pleasures and his sorrows are a [part of his environment; the one lifted high into the heavens, the other sunk deep in the profundities.

the last two vhudred years has spread {itself over the whole earth, although in doing so it has never forgotten its country of origin. - They setled in ,Quebec, in the lMaritimes and in Ontario where was lcomparatively little to remind thenl of the mountains of their native land. They spread across the Dom- inion to the Prairies where was much less. Yet whatever nostalagin they felt for the heather, the lochs and the glens and clogs of Aulri Scotia, they prosperedby reason of

country seem especially to breed ill its inhabitants. The Rockies attraci- ed them from the first and many a peak, river and lake has a goori

ighland Scottish name derived from the early adventurers and ex- plorers. But it has reserved for till! twentieth century to find the great mountains of Canada to the 12601119 whose whole history is lnextrlwbly tied up to the peaks. Gathered to- gether in the heart of the Rockies, at a place’ with a. Scottish name, the first Highland Gathering at. Banff was inaugeraied last year with sucn successthat it is to be repeated this year and will be in all likelihood an annual function in the future. In ;this way have the Rockies found that soul which Rupert Brooke lamented they lacked.

Anyone finding themselves at Bani! between August 31 and Sept" ember 3 next would easily imagine himself in the heart of the High- lands. Scenery, ch. the skirl of the pipes, the colour of the tarlans. dances, games, everything that is 0f the Scot, Scottish, will be there. drawn as by a magnet to the attrac- tion of the mountains. It will be as though the Fiery Cross of old times had been lit throughout the country. but not for war. This time it will be for peace and for the celebration of the age-old songs, the renewal of the old contests with pines. dance-l and sports. Reels, strsthspey! Ind laments that are embedded in the hlgmry the race. never to be for- gotten w ich a Highlander tread! the earth, will recall the ancient memories of raid and massacre. 0i

LIVE POULTRY

We srrnow buying Live Fowl and Broilers at top market prices. B0 sure and get oin- quotations before disposing of your stock.

The Harris Abattoir

...°°“‘P““’.=..,‘;.“i'.

flood and fell. of victory and defeat. And the misty mountain tops will ‘seem to be aureoled with the color . and romance of a thousand years of moving history. But, as has been said, prosperity has come to the Scot in the New World and it is a less warlike and uncouth assembly that will greet the spectator than whichRoderlck Dhu is described as seeing in “The Lady of the Lake." That Black Highland 911191748111 indefid is replaced by the led-coated Mountie, who is present as a genial friend to see that the graffic is well ordered and that the mere pedestrian has his hair share of the road. The clsnsmen and the tartan are there in force and hearts are thrilled as they have been for ‘centuries by the skirl of the bag- lllllilea. Through tze courtesy of |Colonel the Hon. J. . Ralston, Min- ister of National Defence, who is lhonorary patron of the Gathering, the Highland Regiments of Canaztl |will be fully represented by delegate pipers and in addition to thesetherc ,will be many pipers from other units the Canadian militia and from

With pining gocs Highland danc- ing and for the dancing competi-

tions many entries have already been received. Those who look on this as one of the chief attractions of any Highland Gathering will not

Maritime Potatoes beat them all!

ND those who enjoy plug tobacco, 1 give the same praise to Big Ben.

The Plug is always fresh and moist , Your dealer so”! fits the pocket ; and ls easy to carry. BIG BEN by tllc plug and by rhc Vacuum (nir- tigh t) Tin.

BEG ‘BEN

PLUG Chewing Tobacco

You silrely do get your money’s worth of tobacco and enjoyment in every plug of Big Ben.

{be disappointed with the dancing at. Banff. ‘

every inolcoiionififit wlllbobhé Mis. Ki...‘ Lxfréi. ny.".T...'.I‘2sl—'

(“A wlmar“

l On the grounds below the great of the mm“ notable event's 0f ‘he Mmltreal Power - - - - - -- -- 106 Ibm-omal edifice known as the 38M! Yeflll National Breweries .. .. 125 July . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 128M, Springs Hotel, youth will ShOW its Anfglellle ggme time ‘the Alberta wmmpeg Electric .. 115" Oct. 131-; prawess in athletic games among lr amplonshlp Meet will Brampton . . . . . . . . . . . .. 42'.- Dec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 130‘.- which Highland sports such as poss- Cm?“ Rm’ "m?" m the flat a"‘_‘.St"1.°<?"'- of Canada " " 195 i ing the csber and putting the shot huldle mces- Welght th1'°w1ng' W?” shawmlga“ - - - ~ - ~ - ~ ~ -- - 9H‘ {will have their place. The athletic °f w“ mg“ m“ “m”! J.""‘p‘“g' C““~.S.““S“P: Pfd- 95 HOW Stand xganles Wm be particularly mtemsh gassing the caber, shot-putting, and Dominion Bridge .. 841.: ing, as this year the Alberta Ama- ‘Zeus and Javelm mmwlng‘ ‘Massey Harris '~ 39 ‘ tcur Championship Meet will form f tlnmzig y“ “W” m°r°.wil1 be Asbesms - ‘ - ' ~ 30,, I Nammal League pa“ of the programme. Sea ure Ttiebll-llghland Fling, the Fraser and Co. 61v. In the evenings concerts of Scot“ ealln rlu 121s, Sword Dancél. Power Corporation .: '71 v American League isll nlusic will be held with famous semen 3M1’ and Sam)“ Hompipt" m“? Ummes"A 46 Sings“ as interpreters‘ recalling the Til€y‘Wlil be open to boys and girlii 1mm Uti1iLies~B .. 10‘.L Won Lost nmmrdsy of the Old Scottish courts ifllldlfllli] year's, from l0 to 13 years, can. Pac. Railway .. .. 201 York“ . . . . . . .. as well as glorifying the immortal 1mg ,3 i916’ and 0v?‘ 16' . . gyms]? “Well” on ‘ 34,. st idelp a ' 46 41 Z23 nlemcry of Robert Bums_ For the _ T Cit?‘ will be a special competition Impm-m] Q11 , _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ , _ _ 66,, “.1 ous . 40 45 473 first time i -Callada. and roi- the l“ baglm” mm!” f“ "fe imemleg‘ 81 calgod ' as 4a 44s fist time m nearly a hundred years llzfentalfcompertltion iOl the delegsto BANKS wgglolntofi... . 36 4g 494 anywhere, Burns‘ Cantata of “Tllefifrlcb m." t e "awe “mllgm n Boston g 34 49 46-; Jolly Beggars" Wm be presented‘ e anadlan Highland Regiments, Bank Commerce . . . . . . . . . . . .. 279 ‘Dc-tron 34 49 40-3 while Professor R. S. Tait, Historio- Sgzlfijtétggulzjtggg, rsggefiiel? a: Blink Rflyfll - - - - - - - - ~ < - - - - - - - 360 ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' grapher Roy's of Scotland, has , ; _ r‘ Inga-national League collaborated in! the prcsentatllon ‘of tullgstgrx: lfglrglec]; figgétgilglgig WHEAT Won Lost P.C. a new ballad opera dealing w th t o‘ , - H u , Rochester 49 38 .563 co rt of King James V. mghlaflders lljmrci‘ and Leaf/mg ‘M13’ - ‘ - - ~ ~ ~ - - - - - - - ~ ' - - - ~ - - -- 128" Toronto 50 39 .562 At these concerts Gaelic us welllmenulquhart- A hmldsome 51W?" Sem- ~- 131T? Montreal 46 39 .541 as songs in the Lowland Scolsfmp dmlated b)’ E- w- Benny ch?“ D“- -- 135"‘ Reading 44 39 .532 tongues will be sung, for the Gaelic ma“ and presldem 9f "hefianldlfl", Baltimore 46 " 45 .505 is still a living language in manyipacirlc Railway: “the 1m" °f ‘hi-Si _ “Newark .. 33 4'7 .484 Darts cf Canada, and no molosiuswmllest tosethel With $100, $50, and I Buffalo 3a 4'1 .447 are sweeter than these old Gaelimwsl to the fll?’ sewed and thlld July - - ~ ~ - - - - - - ~ - - - ~ - - - - - - - ~~ 107V |Jersey City 33 5G .371 songs from the Highlands and meplace winners lespectlvely. A special Sept. .. 99 I Hebflde, 50mm“, Gaelic Speakmmlrvlwhy. won last year by Pipel Dec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. s2‘.- pg, vbiistors came to'Banff last yearsutiherland- Regfml- ‘S We“ w a“. ‘St. Louis .616 that the Canadian Pacific had to ‘regimental 91pm m good Stflndills, OATS |Ncw York .5142 print a Gaelic menu card at the n, the Active (“°"‘P§rm“nen~}' ,.Ch1¢BS° ~52“ Ban“ springs HmeL Militia of Canada, that ls, to anyyJuly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 47'.» Cincinnati .. .555 Also once again this year moi-tamper Who is H regular member 0f o Scat. -- -- 41, Brooklyn 560 Wm b, an open-air 56mm 0,, sun- pipe baud Officlalliq connected with Dcc. ...................... .. 431.. Plttsburg .487 d“, September 2 at sun Dance any leglmcnt or unlt of the Canad- Boston _ _ , _ _ ,, All? Canyon‘ conducted by Ralph lzm Mllltia. It must be won two_ Philadelphia .275 cannon the He“ m: Charles w_ years in succession to become the, _ - Gordon..many of whose novels have pmperty of the wm“°"~ Wm‘ the ,'