. an" _ , »' _—.r;~g_'_‘.f'¢ (Ivan? e " i‘

neneeysegnenve-c

. NORMAN W. LOWTHER

fllven SALT

‘ ‘to Ensure Complete Dally Illmlnedon

In TINS-Jlc end 60s. III NEW, LARGE IOITLI, 78a.

..Missin$ an

dlsappearanc; of Louise glitz}:- year-old poe ss-plmlst. w - fled police and department of ins tree agents, was solved tub! when aeitisenpolntedbvrouttoapol-

ceman. 5 Miss lirist, a #1 i“ more than average height, was strol- , ling third avenue, with Ohilde

[whose name police did not obtain. identified them from nmwnaper photcgnaphs. The pol‘ man took

=as he is to Greenwich Village, lost _‘l’l0!1Q of his self-assurance when he

9 i, Pair of Eyeglasses

_ , when you need them ls one . ,_ of the beet investments you could make.

Many who procured satis- factory Glasses from us will y“; 1|, an. statement.

w. TAYLOR f: J. s. TAYLOR

H Optome ‘ Charlottetown and Albortcn

faced police. Miss Krist was weer- ing the some powder blue ensemble in which she disappeared from a meeting of the Raven poetry club l.n Greenwich Village the ﬁrst oz‘ this month. Dilarcourtfs goldheaded cane was mlsslrla.

Police said that at ﬁrst D‘Bar- coiu-t insisted he and Mlse Krlst were married. However. when a de- mand was made to see the marriage certificate, he said, they had not been married. He said they had spent the last two weeks st several

ls. "Pm glad this happened." he said. "It was tonure for both of us.

t Easily Identified

gielnohandllfu-coirrt. whenaman.

{the pair to a police nation where. vthey were questioned. . 1 Dfilarcourt ls well known to police

A '|.& f ,1 Mosquitoes

m: r5" L's-s." as “w: - roam-mu:

hate "Ieeea." '

Honor roll for May:

Grade X-l Laura Mscdonald.

Grade VIII-l Stanley Keefe, Hamil hfills, 3 Lois McKee.

Grade IV ‘Sr-l Pearl Mcxie, Fronds McKie.

Grade IV Jr-l Annie Mills. Denial lllaodonald, 8 Pearl Keefe. Grade I (oJ-Arnold Mills. Grade I (b)-l Edith Jeffrey,

—Clara Burke, Teacher. (Patriot Please Copy)

STORES MAN'S SIGHT

Unwln can see.

I don't want to cairse her any trouble. I worship the ground she walkson. lltisazomanoeofthe

ages. Duihrooln-t had 50 cents in his today. The girl had $1.50.

You must have mticed that some of your frlesuh hold their reading matter hr from mau- eyes. Rave you ever won- rlccd why they do that? The came ls a loea of the focusﬂlﬂl power of the eyes. Can this be restored‘! Not naturally. But it can be enrolled by a compet- ent eye service. All who road with difficulty drould consider the above.

t".- p ' When Reading PUTS’. ‘§1‘3”.'>‘i.'i>‘§€?va"§°' Help IS (3! J O Darmigan,

ger methods are to be adopted in thaPreeStatetoreetoretheIr-iah Inﬂoresc- mmon Broy, the lrlah Commie- sicner of Police, who commands five languages himself, has prepar- ed a. scheem to go into operation immediately whereby the West Galway Division of the Police will transact all lte birsiness in Gaelic and policemen who an detected using the Imgllsh language will be

_» 6. F. lluteheson

OPTOMETBIST

Professional Cards

McLEOD é? BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY, K. C, ‘Banister and Attorney-ni-lnw ""‘ MONEY T0 LOAN " Office: 180 Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission Chas. H. Black, Chairman, '“ ' Charlotietoyn. - Ins, B. McDonald, West St. Peters.

information regarding Infractions of PB/OHIBITION ACT lo the above or to Inspector J. liﬂpps, R. C. M. P., Charlottetown.

Banister ls Attorney At Law 86 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN

: .Alex. W. Matheson

BAR-HIST]!!!- SOLICITOB. ETC. f Money to Loan Collections _ Office: 140 Richmond Street.

Maritime Summer School

Srwkvllle, N. B.

JULY 5th - - AUGUST 17th

Write for descriptive bulletin to

George J. TruemanM-A- Ph-D- laekville, New Brunswick

subject to disciplinary punishment. Galway City itself will become headquarters of the new Gaelic di- vision and members of the force in the area. who are not‘ proﬁcient in the native tongue will be trans- ferred to other districts where they will be compelled to make them- selves fluent speakers. All Judicial proceedings in the territory will be conducted in the national tongue and solicitors and other members of the legal psofxion who are un- abletocssTyonintheIi-ishlan- guage have lodged a strong pro- test with the Minister for Justice.

The Minister, however, is deter- mined that the scheme will through and with the Police Com- rnimioner proposes to adopt similar plans for other areas on the Wes- tern coast.

During General O'Duffy's term of office as Police Commissioner, members of the force were given five years to acq ‘ the language and “ ‘ um machines and records were installed in every po- lice station in the Free State where native speakers were not available to give the correct blue (pronun- elation.) In the Department of industry and Commerce, rules have been made under which omnibus direc- tion boards and tickets must be gradually changed from English to Irish. Conductors are expected to acquire a working knowledge of Gaelic in two years. Under the Department of Edu- cation, the Government has estab- lished an Irish College in the old Hibernian Military Academy in the Phoenix Park when Church of f?‘ teetant) impart all instruc- tion in their schools through the medium of Gaelic.

::’1‘here is nothing repulsive in Miller's Worm Powders and they are as pleasant to take as sugar, so that few children will refuse them. In some cases they cause vomiting through their action in an unsound stomach, but this ls only a mani- festation of their cleansing power, no indication that they are hurtful. They can be thoughtfully depended upon to clear all worms from the

system.

FARDY BIIS 8r

GIIARLOTTETIIWN to FORTUNE

TIME

leaving Charlottetown .. 4.00 p. unLenving Fortune . a.1s a. m. r " Hazelbrook 4.20 p. m. “ DlngwelPs ...... 8.25 n. m. u “mfg; L,“ 4,35 p. m. “ Dundas 8.45 a. m. -. ~ 48Road........4.45 p.rn. “ “ll-illum- ¢ 00 p. m. " .. 9.05 l. In. I p, m, " . .. U.” It Ill- I p, m. " Koch's Lake ... 9.80 a. m. r " llazelbrook . 9.45 n. m. Arrive Fortune 5.50 p. m.Arrive Charlottetown" 10.05 a. m.

yjlelﬂilllﬁ-llell In Charlottetown —RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION Headquarters in Souris-LENNOX HOTEL

TAXI SERVICE

TABLE

sight.

when his eyes failed. "I can't seel I can't sec," he cried to his mana- ger, who rushed him to Leicester hospital, where an operation per- tiaily restored his sight. “Every- thing seems dim to me now," he said.

Three weeks ago he was per-sued

the crowd “value for money."

thalmic surgeon. reputation in the Midlands. bandaged. Recently were removed.

He must stay in take the greatest care of himself: he may have to take up his old

trade and abandon his genuine vo- cation for the ring.

Farm Loan Bill Makes Progress In House Com.

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OIITAWA, June i9—The new debt deal for hardpr-essed farmers mov-

8° ed a step nearer completion today

when the House of Commons pass- ed through committee stage one part of the legislation and then started on the other which was ex- pected to pass later in the day- The two-pronged legislation would enable farmers, whose debts had increased beyond their ability had increased beyond their ability to P115’. to reduce them and start over again. It would involve comprom- ises and adjustment with the loan companies and monetary assistance from the. Dominion through the llhrm loan Board. In one respect. it would be bankruptcy proceedings withocut the stigma of bankruptcy and in another, the direct opposite. because it would enable farmers to continue in business with new capital.

Never since the legislation was introduced by Premier R. B. Ben- nett has it met opposition and to- day's committee discussion was harmonious from the start.

One amendment was made after an hour's involved, legal

Under the bill as drafted, a farm- er would be regarded a bankrupt if he failed to live up to the oom- promise debt arrangement made by hiﬁi with his creditors. This was modiﬁed so that if his failure to pay was through no fault of his own-for example, crop failuro or droughtP-banluuptcy would not follow.

OPPOSES HIS NAME 0N WAR.

GNU!!!‘ 811i MAI-till, ONT. June 19.—J. W- Carroll. of Sa/ult Ste. Marie, wants his name re- moved from the was- memorial at the courthouse ground. Carroll noticed he appeared on the list 0i’ those wlho had fallen in action so be drew this to the attention of the Canadian legion officials. “I'm still very much alive and I'd like to have it removed," he said. During thewar he lbadbeenreportedkilled in action

______.____.

::Pereian Balm is the one true family aid for skin health and beau- ty. Aids the mother ln additional loveliness. Protects the tender skin of the child. Delights the father as a hair fixative or cooling shaving lotion. No matter to what use it is put, it is always beneﬁcial to the skin. Every woman should use it. Persian Balm cools and caresses the skin and creates complexions of sur- passing l... “ .

t. 5...... .. ilrrlvee Charlottetown .

Bus will stop on slgnsl

at any point am route. Headquarters m Charlottetown, Old Spain Tea Rooms,

CLOSING OIIT

om! nus SERVICE a Paces mus». .--$% " DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY CRETQNNE Vi" Yllllfilllf liars Regular Price 80c to ___

UIIARLUIWTOWN SOURIS ELMIRA _25 per yard.

sieves nmsesves nus _ REASONABLE RATES s 1.1a a. rvu“ lottetown .. .. no r. m. Attractnve Colors I-lqur-dey-week or month

Brighten up your Sum- mer Cottages, windows, etc-

llenry llcFarlane & 0o

illlliaanQcwunr

Spoil Your-Holidays I*

0 SCHOOL

Vernon Bleckett, 3 Freddy Keefe.

WOMAN DOCTOBIS SKILL RI!-

BIR-MINGHAM, June 20- Willie

The young south African electri- cal engineer turned heavyweight boxer came to England to make his fortune in the ring, but he 10st his

He was training last Christmas

The meeting opened as usual with inspection and roll call. Immediate- ly afterwards was the enrolment of Louise Cox. Guide work and games followed. The Blackbird Patrol is still leading in marks for the banner. The meeting ended with Campfire and Taps. 3 2ND CHARLOTTETOWN C0. 2 (ST. PAUL'S)

“A Day at Oamp" wu the feature I 0f last Ricky's wh Company went thrown a wihole day's program from the rising 2 whistle to the campfire. This gave the newer Guides, who are unable to bewithusa-tlastyeaa-‘scempavery reel idea. of life.

Mary Cosier-‘s Patrol lad the highest number of points at this meeting, having gamed 36. Dorothy Hlugihess Patrol and Helen Law- son's Pattnl each gained 33 points. Regular meetings will close for the season next with a Bethe Presentation evening. A full amends-nee is requested.

Will Consider

I .

When“ your buy RerliRoise Tea ,' -you o... “GOOD TEA”

advise Canadian women to buy “Good Tea”. We are heartily in accord. F0 words “Good Tea” as our slogan since 1894, we have told Canadian women theymight identify "Good Tea” by the trade-name "Red Rose”. Many tried Red Rose Tea-thousands of homes. have used it for two generations. Wemcrit this conﬁdence in our name by insuring a of our slogan “Good Tea”.

THE CEYLONJTBA BUREAU

years ago we adopted the and year alter year,

quality that proved worthy

ed to go to the Birmingham eye hospital. He was operated upon for detached retina-an ailment only too prevalent among boxers who go on fighting with cut eyes to give

The delicate operation was per- formed by a brilliant woman Oph- She is on the staff of the hospital, and has a big

For twenty days Unwin has lain In a dimly lit room with his eyes the bandages and said the suggestion had been

‘Qspltal for mltteg, another fortnight; he will have to

Question 0i

Society in Oaruuis. that the British Government should investigate the British armament industry accord- ing to a communication received at the society's headquarters from the League of Nations Union od Great Britain. m acknowledging a copy of the resolution passed at the recent annual meeting o1’ the Can- adlan Society A. E. W‘. Thomas extended the thanks of the execu- tive committee of the British Union

placed before the appropriate com-

In consequence the executive had resolved: ‘l 1-To propose a. resolution as a .matter of urgency at the forthcom- ing meeting of its general ‘l which takes place in Bournemouth on the 26th-28th June welcoming the proposal of the United States Government to conduct an official iXWB-BUBMIOH of the private traffic in arms and stressing its import- ance;

2—'I‘o urge His Majesty's Govern- ment to use their whole influence to secure the general ratification

Armament Probe

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

(YITAWA, June 19—Prompt at- - tentlon has been paid in the sug- gestion of the league of Nations

Reel Rose Tea

‘Cﬁ

1s good tea "

Quick-and Slow

are formed, whereas at higher tem- peazmuries larger crystals we ibr-

oellwalLWoodmofofGemtial-ias

reportedti-iatioecryetzalsdo notgny

break down the call wall, but that freezing an different temperatures produced gliglitw different effects

FPBGZlIIg Oi nutment of Asricultum reports

Marry claims have been advanced for the necessity of guick freezing over that of slow freezing, say; the Dominion Hortlolsltuﬂet. The most gum,“ “‘ Oll-im has been that at very low tempeturu small crystals

r med. which caused dlsmptlon bf the

MAY FILM MEMOIBS OF LLOYD N0 FRILLS OMITTED ,__ GIOBGI Al ONI GRADUATE

IDNDUN, Jllnn-l9—Pllnl were CAI-ill, being dismissed here today for the None of the frills filming of the memoirs of Rt. Hon-lthe Valencia high school's one-men David Lloyd George, Great Brl- Klndllﬁ-tlm class received hls taln’e war time Premier. the

George and Metsn-Goldrwyrs-i Mayer officials indicated that thefmd Liberal leader was omosed to hav-;bY a mined . m; any plot introduced into the will éddrcee y: dellvoﬂrgd ru dthllthe de dedfullY one ems. enme- mﬂumﬁ T“, '11,], F; hgltenderlt of pirbllc indructlnn. may o ieetion e . final- '—-——-————— “n, mm, assume, Polish neve- Itisbehcvedtiratifacentrnotlilﬂﬂ'lﬂi~'b°l*wﬂil'lﬂlw is signed the film will be produced W!!! I80 t0 lat material fora mo. in Emgland and in Holly- book. has arrived at vane ‘Mm

the cel contents and causes death. no matter at who-t temperature the product is froaen. The Us. Dc-

hhet any differences which exist are in favoured the slow freezing method. there being more dis- colouration of the fruit at lower temperatures and, in the oaee of rries. it alppmrs that these frozen at very low temperatures were not as firm as those frozen at the higher temperatures when thawed out. In view of these results from several U8. stations, cor- roborated by the work of the Dom-

On ﬂit 0d Agﬂmslhllw with strawberries and raqsberries it would seem auite safe to re- commend s tmnperature of 1s de-

Use Mlnnrrl’! for mm Joints m w“ m. “"1"” " hunting, a farmer of Selborne, England, has laid complaint with

and application of the tlon of 1924 on the traffic munitions and implements of war;

on the oelll contents and that diff- gpeegpam-Jigageimdomry freezing wood afta pedalllng across Europe and oonven- erences were in degree and not in and 1.0mm; wmpemeur, go;- mmg ___i____ down the length of Africa on a bi- in arms, kind. Ho claims that the effect is on m small containers in sugar syrup. ‘Hinged’! Llnlmeut ease onus. ﬁde-

s-To invite His Nllajestys Gov- ernment to initiate an enquiry in- to the private manufacture of arms Bnﬂlosous to that, undertaken by the United States;

4-100 invite members of Parlia- ment who have>expressed their support of the principle that the manufacture and sale or arms for private profit is contrary to the public interest, to study the Union's report on the means of eliminating 8116b Dwfit. with a view to putting ifdwﬂrd witive proposals to that

THOMAS J. KEEFE

'l‘he funeral of the late Thomas J. Keefe was held on Friday, June 5th. The remains were conveyed from Bowness’ Undertaking Parlors to 5t. John the Baptist Church in Miscon- che, where Requiem Masg W33 dale- brated by the pastor, Reverend Mar- tin Monaghan, D.D. The remains were then conveyed to Morell, where they wero laid to rest in the family burying ground. Itev. Joseph Rooney officiated st the grave. Other clergy present were Reverend A. L. Slnnott and Rev. A. J. MacIntyi-e. Pall bear- ers were Massrs. J. P. Hogan, Ernest Mﬂillie. Oyril Gallant D. B. Mc- Neill, Edward Gaudet, ‘Urban Gillls. Flowers-O. R. T., his family; Mass Cards, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holland, ‘New Glasgow Division 0. R. T., two Masses: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trainer, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holland, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Urban c311- lis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaudet, Mrs. J. A. Burge; Splrltug], Bouque from sisters and pupils of Mlscouche Convent; Messages of Sympathy, Rev. B, J. MacDonald. Sisters of Misooucha Convent. Sister M. Paula, Sister 5t. Christina, His Honor Lieut. Gov. George DeIBlois, Hon. A. E, MscLean, M2,; M155 Norma Pclrier, Mrs. J. A, Mae“. thur, Mr. Lloyd MacArthur, Miss Meraeret Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Holland. frills, Alice Gordon, Mr. A. f... Macintosh, Mr. R. B. Richard. son. Miss Amy Gaudet. Miss Louise Gaudet. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Muc- Donald. Mr. J. H. Ross, Mr. Norman Holland. 1,4079

Declarlnghewasklr d nappedan

authorltlm against “men who by“ hunting horns."

. PEERLESS SERVICE STATION

MacDonald & Barbour

thlirdtrloo-Irvilonciizilsavictiaulifi wrarfisenkfrli: tl th . ques on in of Lords COMFORT Ill MEMDRIAM "m"

Phone 115

CANADIAN NATIONAL

The Railways QfferSpecial Vacation Inducements.

All railways are anxious that the public should regard them as more than mere mechanics! means of transportation. They wish each patron to feel that he is the object of personal and friendly interest, and that the magnitude of a railway’: open- tions does not obscure the important fact that when all is said lad done st is what the patron thinks that mascara Passenger u-sﬁc, i: is realised. can only be built up by obtaining and holding the goodwill and approval of thou who travel, and it therefore follows that all factors which affect the traveller merit and receive careful study.

One present factor has been fully taken into account. Today people do not have the again; ?°E°"';‘If ‘h’ wdhiﬁo a... mi You'll’. i.‘.ZL'“...." “m...” Se s» m»: e re er services, s tgese conditions, For the long distance traveller there is at present in operation the popular cent-a-mile rate which enables the East to visit the West, and the West to return the compliment, at an exceedingly low ‘its: while for the maxilla h ' i h 1h ﬁequeat ?ed at attractive es- Thgr‘: mail: rzdircgm ‘f: rah-ends an low rate?!“ special one-day excursions, as well as for trips encoding over three or {our days, and for organ- ized groups of travellers consisting of more than ten adults reduced fares are obtainable.

When the other things which railways provide are considered, travel u these fares seats the most economical transpo on available. Whatever the fare paid. there is provided the essential quality of safety; there is a maximum of comfort _ and attention. There are at night restful sleeping facilities at utremely low cost, .. sndonlong jouraeys-theraaselaexpeneivebasaelraedve end-nicely served-meals» ----- --

h ls the endeavour of the railways to please. Suggestions for improvement are walwmﬁd and carefully considered. The passenger is important and his wishes must b6 paramount.

I: will prove well worth your while to ﬁnd out what the railways can do tegltdiﬂl 1h" u-ip you have in mind; Our agents everywhere are a: your service-

Grafton St. Lassa