. , i ltdiif‘;

.. ha“..- ... . , ,_ '1.__ ~‘_g._._. ._

| ~- r- -\'I§“ . . Nil». ll _ ,_ ._ . . N _ H M _ 11L,“ __.....-....... L.

Bentralilllarlliall i w i

aulyniql-reswevwluzsoru. . .. \ . BUY YOUR [uh ll EL

alhllowl: . Jameeliauartoday. lld0=

-

A Holiday in . . f London Vicinity"

soenslauesriealoeeeo

Yvrltvtr-d-yi

wreyvmare. . ' " Thririenareed mu and the

. erasable. dines- Barring the soadto thy hearth.

"rhewrild rose twinee on the sat!- K“

RUNNEBS AN!) centre c haunt ,_ _ . , - and bags at St. James Bazaar today. Wm‘ u" m“ bu“ o! m. “m” frbe wind through the rusted iron _ shill. . The lunoi’ the self-sown tangle burns, . But never a hoof on the roadway s- _ The sate is shut till the Kins re- turns."

We return again by another road to Edinburglrpassing zthrough "a country of peaceful valley and ver- dure-clad hills, rich arable fields di- vided by hedgerows and plantations -all making a scene of great natur- al and artificial beauty. It would be difficult to point out a drive more On the sth of July, ater strolling

EVE. 7 h 18o - 38c.

RANGER

TilE GREAT DOG STAR IN “ DOG LAW ”

ltupid action, fierce fighting, dare-devil deeds, hair raising es-

’ 1'88 BPLANADI was for centur- ies a veritable Golgotha. Besides the scene of innumerable deeds

wees, it was a place of exeeu-

for treason. and for-witch and martyr burning. Witchburning, es-

, _, , _ LATEST m Promo clothe and __ ~ children's knitted suits at St. James Q77" Ive-Y“ f Bazaar today/ H“

all,» ; c y. ‘

"">\~* l“) TOORRQW ; \\ "OOH c Y a‘ t‘ mqruwls ‘ “ '

Tea and admission 50o. 3M1

CORNWALL UNITED 011K110!!- Rov. E. M. Aitkcn, B. A., mini-titer. Services of worship on Sunday Mar‘. 23rd. Kingstim at 11 a. m., West -River 3 p. 1n. Cornwall 7 p. m. Bub- jcct, “The Church, behind closed doors." .

one time for "dancing with the devil." About the middle of the eighteenth century the rocky ground was level- led up and converted into a parade ground and promenade for the eitl- IenaPl-oniherewereturntofligh Street passing celebrated places such as Cannon Ball House, Victoria Hall, Ramsay Lane, leading to the United

I nlsfl 8.1 1U Nlglll

mnsouans \

41:12.. N“!!! lbw dale! il- ’ enables and elev- er earned! ll I

, a

capes, dunlzcroua‘ stunts per- ' formed rvlth supremo nerve.

ALSO

flee Church Assembly l-lall. As we enter High Btreet we observe the Black Watch South African Memor- ial near the Bank of lcotland.

On returning to our hotel, we were called on by friends and taken for

Miss Ada MacDougall, Principal of New Haven School and Miss Myrtle MacPhee, New Haven, spent the week end in Mendow Bank, the guests of

about the west end of Edinburgh and and taking in St. Mary's Anglican Cathedral and several other notable places in that vicinity, .1_ bade fare- wei to my relatives end took the train for Glasgow from where» the

Animal 'l‘lulkie Serial “ KING 0F THE KUNGU ”

AND NEWLYWED Comedy ll

Lean. K. 0., and was elected, re-eleoled in 1017, having 05km“ 90p. c., of the soldiers‘ vcAe oven", at the time. Owing to advancing years Mr. Nicholson retired from the political held in 1021. and rinse then h“ lions a good deal of trev. oiling. Mr. Nicholson, besides being s, prominent Oddfellolv, in which h; was presented with the Veteran's Jewel on celebrating 50 years mem- bership, has been President of u“ Board of ‘rrade, is a keen petrol; o; rifle shooting and was in the Mlliin (the 01d Engineer Corps). Alingeth. er Mr. Nioholsm is an ideal citizen, interested in everything um lend, to promote the city's welfare and i-he country's good. In joining m; many friends in their crmgratuls- tions, the Guardian expresses the hope that, "Bir Donald" (a5 he 1;, fondly known by his number,» mu ' j be spared for a number of years to enjoy his "doleo fatpionte,"

Congratulations from far and wide will be extended to Mr. Donald Nicholson, ex-M. It, who celebrates his eigntieth ‘birthday today. Mr. Nicholson ls enjoying splendid health, and still takes a keen inter- est in business and public affairs. He has had a long and honourable record in public life dating away

l deuxhmu mom. a". “noun "w C. P. R. Steamer sailed for Canada. eral of the western suburbs, and out 7mm m‘ 4”" °£ u" ""41" °n to m, town °!,_ u‘ on u" w” sailing down the Clyde, celebrated w, p”, through baumm scam“ as the. greatest shipbuilding district scenery. “turning out bu“ “u” of the world, wrsaw an immense autumn’ ‘m! other hm. of Mldlo, number l)! lhlhl ‘ill Hi0 6011700 0f m“ w. bum u“ m,‘ construction, then further down we descent of soc rm and approach the WW1 m" "sum"! "r111 11M! on verdunmuhd hm‘ o! Publeuhs" bblh Ihfiffll. 30711111‘ PQMMIIIXB, d“! m“ through m. “u.” o! B,“ which appeared like a good place to mesh“, m m, vlcmlty o; which m live in, then wooded hills and lovely 3:1‘ “~15”: Wm“ l“ "lured ma‘: situated several mansions owned by mm" Th“ ‘m m” “gm ' mm y coum ' "m MW" gm” l

"bu" m,‘ ma“, m m, Mum. further down, the Rock of Dumbar- "Wm" °‘ u" c m“ 0mm‘- wch u m, “m.” m,“ mm“, ton, still crowned by its Castle, part t“ "m"! ‘Wind u" Plllilll ‘d! l who” fmu, mm,’ ‘m b“: u, m, of which ables back to probably ear- bill providing 1°’ the solenoid water days o, madden.’ “m new ller than the twelfth century. ,'I‘he works system we new eulvv. He also. may,“ Edam,“ to, . ‘hon ‘mu summit is 328 feet above the Clyde. 11°“! with ML J0me! Patch, advo- of less than four miles about rnid- “m” Dumblilm" 1" 1545- M"? “m! “d h“ ‘ntwduad permm‘ my m m, “w” o; Pam!“ w, p“, Stuart was smuggled as an infant on m‘? . lidewflllll- Ind W!‘ mildew Rcdsmurhead, when ‘ Con." Vby board a vessel of the French fleet, 051ml! lYlWm- 379m 1904 i0 191i the toads“, m which tummy “m, which took her in safety to Brest. he was chairman of the Water Oom- a 10m" and mmmlght, by mm, Insuccession we passed the good. mission and guided it through the Andrew “ohm hm a m n-ppmmc, sined towns of Gouroclz, (lrcenock d-iflicult years of its existence. v In a 503mm!“ 0mm, New, Kemp. anfGoui-look. There was good day- the latter yell‘ he was chosen a Con- who been” “m. h, m, m, “cm, light to view these places upto nearly servative candidate to. represent m’; o; m“ Mum“; m,” o; Gm” eleven o'clock. In fact, the sun did Queen‘! along with Mr. A. A. Mot

iViiss Amelia Mill, and Mrs. Henry Mill, of Kensington, are in town at- tending the Diocesan meeting, the guests of Mrs. Neil Robinson, Rich- mond Street.

that is the last ,weedia eye and 'earentelrtalruneat.

V, notion PM!" i.‘

‘ FEATURING v A DOZEN l l POPULAR ‘ SONG HITS

-The friends of Mrs. M. Macbeod, West River Bridge, are delighted to have her back home, after spending the winter months with her nephew, Mr. D. A. MucKlxlnon, of the Savings Bank and Mrs. MucKinnon, Char- lottetorwn.

The smoker of the afternoon, the ,Rcl'. G. F. Seigh, was then called 1cm. Ho expressed pleasure in address- ing the rues-ting and told of iltl: wnrk among the Indians in ll-ho Yukon, There are quite a num- Ilwr of‘ W. A. branches there and the ‘native “flint-n are very keen work-

Bo a rd Of Th e . Amour: his stories of the enter-

Woman ’sAaxiliarj ' - so of lhczau wozucrl, one stands out

fpnxticulnrlv. 1t concerned a bnndof (m, 33rd “mm; meg/mm o! me p ‘six wom en‘, spending much time,

"Themrllfarkettiigedrepfltfire pfldUfrwiibb. fltolflroli 81s ‘follows.

influence. Those

power betray it by no facial feature r/r expression, and further they ex- ercise that power for the most part on objects which they covet or dis- like, and the objects so attacked are liable to be in serious case by conse- quencc: One so furnished wishes for instance to buy .a cow, the owner doesn't wish to sell. The wouldbe purchaser gazes intently and with an evil eye upon her, lays his hand

Annual Meeting ‘P. E. I. Diocesan

.__'_._.l '41 ..

_ rox. smvaa .

I (K110 skins.) Unchanged as cen- falilfwith January, 1080 ‘me col- deeeilsteentsuied no fins skins, and oondsted msinlyof medium quality -.pelts which attraded been compet-

uot disappear until after 10 p. m.

. 10011.59!» of the whole collection was sold. '

n. r. Diocesan Board of the Womcns vuwlurls sxbcaotiful fronts! for the

Auxmuy opened with Divine 5M. ;;llll1r of the liLLle mission church. It vice in

s; Paul's Church formed \\‘cir cxlnrofsion of thanks to

ic architecture. the Scott Monument

upon hel- body, and having accom- plished. this rite he takes himself

in Princes Street, Edinburgh.

We conic next on our drive to the

Wednesday at 10.15 a. m. In the ob- sense of the Hector the service was, conducted by Rev. s. Wilkinson or! Tbnmltmassistcd by Ven. Archdeac-i on White, Rev. Canon Malone, lien; o. F. Johnston, and Rev. c.. F. Seigll. Canon Mhione read that grand por- , ti!!! 0f scripture, the 13th chnpt. of‘ the lat eplstie to the Corlnthlahsl The Rev. G. l". Seigh preached ani excellent sermon taking as his Lhcnzc l "An Ambassador for Christ.“

may think Ambassador a modem] would but 5t. Paul used it long ago. l Just as an ambassador today is elm: 1 on to represent his country in nu-| other land, to serve it and be a nlcs- i aenger between the oourbtrlcs, so ev- wy one of us is chosen to be an filll-l bassador for Christ. There is some-l thing largo or small for each to do! for the extension of Christ's King-

All Silver-BOO sktne-Avga. 0111.00. vleleoted............ 1000011020000 100.00 to 180.00 87.00 to 97.50 M liIvae-‘lti skins-Argo. 8101.00. lalectdd 100.00 to 280.00 Average . 90.00 to 1as.oo .. soon to use

easesaeaee

if Silver-WI skins-Argo. $01.00

Edited

JAWS Poor

170.00 ‘o 100.00 80.00 to 170.00 22.00 t0 77.50

eeaeoaaleaelees

Silver-MS Skins-Argo $00.00

75.00 in 110.00 50.00 t0 72.00

Poor 10.00 ac 41.50

Slightly Silver-IO‘! skins-Avge 045.00

\- -<. fireside sooo m‘ 10.00 reel- ao.oo to 41.50

must live as true messengers c-fl ' Christ. | At the eloea of the service Arch. WBRQVDNIIIOUJIQM the benccllcltlork; The sheeting in st. Pauls Hull bl‘ 11.15 opened with Hymn and Pray-f ers. In the allaeence oi’ the President ‘ MN- Raymond, the chair was taken by Mrs. Cosh, Vice President. hell/viz; 0f greeting were tea-d from the Dom- onion President and the various Dio- oesan Boards throughout Canada. n1- so a massage of good cheer from Mrs. Raymond. The adjourned meet- ing opmed in St. Peters School Rmm at 2.15 p. m. with a large number

Blaak—l0l skins-Avio- $12.00

50.00 ip 75.00 35.00 to 47.50

‘Rn’ ............... 10.00 in 32.50,

flllm-Avga. $8.00

for all elrins vorageexcluding low, rubbed l! W!!! rubbed ao.oo

TTI THE MARKET§

Y,“ (Canadian rreul Que. March 1o.-

ary prayers were offered by mv n, Wilkinson. Miix MoOollum gave n splendid address of welcome lo the

ly replied to by Mrs. C. W. Ireland. Rlewalentativee from the Cliy Ohurohes brought. messages of gocli will and encouragement.

The presidents address, telling of good work in the past year, but urg- ing thO members tn greater efforts in 1080, was read by Mrs. Cosh.

Ihcouraging reports from dlffclr- entfiepartrrlcnts of work were tllen given.

E l l E

...,

"rapt a pound here today, quota- __‘ forrlewhalandfineethe- sflflfllttossl-Ioentsaponndwith ‘ price in general use. ‘lb

. r

cm i? i

hem. Bap started running in Quebec lrqarlng district this week and the firetcf the local new maple syrup was offered today at $2350 a gallon. with rpapie sugar at 22 cents a v poundQTheee prince are for whole- ‘Oifilllorsutflriandtlflfdrfilse-Vealelote. .

Sale*Of Furniture To be sold Tue day the 25th inst, commenc- ' '11.,_0‘p| t. tithe Apartment of H. J.

welt choice household j 1W other tables.

“.5 I . finite?

reaction

dam. People are watching us and we p1‘

Vllltlhl delegates. This was fltting/ lune. n. service in Wood island Hall, llnxt Sabbath. ‘

God for the signing of the Armistice. Some time later rm American tourist visit/rd the mission. Seeing this fron- lnl ho wished to buy it and offered much mmlcvjEut these’ wonlen said "um, i‘. is not. ours to sell, we gave it to God." Whsbt a lesson that is for us today. We my we give ourselves to God, but how often do we draw ‘ma-l: 11min. . ‘Pierce road -' on the Study Book. ‘"l'he old utlurcll in tho New Dominion," tell- ing; of the struggles of the early mis-

an hiltcnestlng

A ll-inrlj," will of thanks was tend- evvll ‘Rev. (l. I". Seilzh and Mrs. Pierce.

’l‘lle nlzvslllu: adjourned to meet at 1M5 u. m. ‘Thursday in St. Peters School Room.

A social ‘half hour rves spent over .'. cup of ten servecbby the ladies o.’ l. Peter's congregation.

SOUTHERN NOTES

We Regret to report. that Mr. Tim- n-Lhy Young of Glen Forest who has been ill for some time is now about

[in llllflffPjfl n somewhat serious op- icmiioll in LllG I’. L. Island Hospital. llis mall;- friends will fervently hop: that nil may he well with him and that he may speedily be restored to

lgqod health.

/\

off. What follows? The animal takes sick, is in dire distress and dies. But fortunately some have a remedy, an antidote and if this is used in time the cow will recover and boas good beef as ever one was after a while. You will search medical and veter- inary volumes in vain for this rem- edy and perhaps for the first time in history it will now be printed. The cure ls very simple: Take a pail and partly flll l; with . water and throw into the water three pieces of silver, preferably, perhaps, coins, if you have them. if not get them some way. When this is- done, stir the water slightly, curry to the cow, sprinkle llbcmlly and give her as much as she will drink, and then you will think a miracle has happen od for in a, few moments she will be ready for tilrce good meals per diem. Methods of treatment, may vary a little but substantially this is cor- rect. This is called the silver water treatlncni and more persons are ac- qliainicd with this business than you would lilippOM. I have never been an eye witness to the bane of the evil eye or to its cure but, I have been informed by persons who have seen cause and cure. I am no; p". tending that anything set forth in‘

the foregoing will add apprecla-blyiwwn w" Fromm’ “ukumd in u“

w th t nu f h .. ,

ledge eblllulli tchis rgspcctulgalwilllulrvez- i2?’ ‘gm o; ‘m’ fillwmufiegentwfi

cmble s. great many other things. l ‘m w. ' n” . churches and schools, but one of the

town of which the phrase "Peeblea forrleasure" is attached. it is eit- uated on the banks of the silver Weed, which to the lover of nature is most attractive.

"The story of Peebies goes far back into the dimlnists of antiquity, and as part of the Borderland was the scene of frequent war-fares between the English and the Boots. and long before that time the Itoinan Legion marched through’ that part of the country and ‘established camps in different parts of the district, remains of which are yet to be seen. The town suffered greatly in the conflicts between the Boots and the Bouthron, but the war spots have long been covered by God's green veil of for- getfulness."

Few Border towns are so rich in written records of the past as Peeblcs and the town is also rich in beauti- fully paved streets. historical and modern buildings, churches, and such memorials as Neidpath Castle, which is such a prominent feature in the landscape that it has been photographed and painted times {without number, also Msrcat Cross, to the east of the town and vener- nbie with age. The handsome stone bridge whiclmspans the Tweed and forms the southern entrance to the

’ Mr. IICClOl‘ ltoss of’ Glcn Forest“ who has spent the greater part MI the winter in Vrlllcyflcld, is now;

jM. hlrtlaozl, of Wood Island North

l The road". lxling bad and tlwl vscazllcr lxlw and disagreeable there‘

l l l

ltlrs. Charles huts. who has been ,pfl,ylllg n, prolonged visit in Little Sands has returned to her home in Port Wrml within the past few days.

Myths that were thought dong ago exploded. superstitions that w re supposed to be I totally extinguish- ed, ‘iiiftlillCft that ' were considered Flllillllffililll, lalotied out. and drown» mi, llfllw’: yet their abiding places and curluriny; homes. Side by side ‘with orllrlition, high mental nccvm- lpliwlunenis. the comforts and con- vcniences of great inventions. the triumphs of__ns‘.r7nomy and of, every other science physical or Jncntal. these fantasies linger and have their habitat. lfou follow ‘mo, and I hope hi. l...‘ great distance? Very good. 'i'hen_don't be surprised if finen- tlon one item infftnen "t. 11 shall give a few brief words, and per ‘fewer eyebrows will bepralscdfitban, I expected nllcr I use» propouifollp them. somugll mo)» i"; Lawn to Bruins uroristsifif . me is. the slriistér powérflof us, l

‘LL-s i

It.

Lhlzt have been said or sung. I have, m,“ “or!” o! "ab!" l. the Chum by no means exhausted the long list, be" lmumuon’ ‘Mud w m. h“ of beliefs that find lodgeme ‘ inmy mflwflum Ohimmm who w”

o! $155M“ m “ittlldeme- M5510” \!’Ol‘l;.ll_i{ in co-éporntion with Mr. DJ many mmds‘ MMW strung” * “ml afterwards Lord PIWOIt til-lilti-

"Im inmdlble “"10" 5"“ s 91M‘; - llrgh. The building is of ancient or- i" “"5 °“”a1='>'.“°'b"i1 em Wleuld“: ’-;ln, but about the middle of the if that Iwo Si) e time cfitrzlrnivg‘ 1m century was nlted up at great l" l" "1115 "B" "Y - I" Ia-xpense as a library reading-room; no ridicule on these phases of thefmuuum mg pub“; 1;“; mg pumr‘ 33nd no: ogre? trilllffiivnl Illilllz; unllery. In 1900 Dr. Andrew Carnegie osc w o o1 cm or some o line great public benefactor came to these are rcully clover men. Nonef pubis; to assist 1n busing; the of what rm term-e u s whit moi-oi zlalnes of William and mbert funtmtic than the creedof the sphi- . hers and madrthe institution e itualistsl which numbers among mi munlocenl. gift of 110,000. n is now firm supporters such names of omin-i the centre of the civic life of the enoe as sir Conan Doyle and Sir; community, and in the Quadrangle Oliver Lodge. 1 merely say I am not; is one of tholflnest war memorials in convinced, nor shall f be. urltii rtlie eollntrv. lad was unveiled on have seen evidence produced that IlQctober 0th. i032. l?! “l1 Hill'- dont expect to see, leaving Peeblee we arose the Lyne. peselrrewlendl. than further north to ltomannlo. and nearby Oowiea Una a picturesque waterfall, then through several small and pretty villages, sit».

| Much to the satisfaction of every- ibody the roads are somewhat im- qlrvved by the recent frost and light snowfall. " ' ‘

The meeting of theh Provincial Grand Dodge recently held at Mur- ray River was very well attended.

i

Mr. Charles Lutz who has been ,employed as department forelnaliflil a pulp mill in oldlmni. Me., for‘ sev- eral years. ls- expected to’ arrive at ohls home in woos Island this week. :3, . . . . . 1

hi

.scrr*:: sl

On our boat there was quite a jolly party pf bowlers from Scotland, Ii"- land. England 11nd Wales which RC1)‘. the passengers from any fceliug: of lo, ellness. These were on their way lo Canada to play different bowling , teams from Montreal to Vancouver. There W071 a concert and severaiev- enings of-dencing on the deck and in the cabin. A very‘ fair orchestra cursed good music during every meal, and one evening was given it cinema entertainment at which Ca- nadian scenes .were thrown on the screen, including several pictures of Island fox ranches. Approaching this side, we sailed through the straits of Belle isle. saw a few ice- berls and arrived at Quebec on- the 1110mm! 0! the 10th July, where some years ago l._ visited the Plains of Abraham, which was then g, bare, desolate looking spot; today mum l; a‘ beautiful park, well trimmed and kept, flowers and trees abounding and the monuments erected to the memory of the fallen heroes, Wolfe and Montcahn, are viewed by the thousands of_ visitors who throng to Quebec to see the quaint and roman- tic beauty of the ancient city. ‘Ibvo days later 1 landed in God's coun- lW-a place free from cyclones, "W". Qlfihvuakes and natural dis- tu-bancea-the Garden of the Gulf ’-our own Princeitdwnrd Isisndf