Mics rottit “ THE BHAHHITTETIIWN lilllflllllN Indian!» W. Glens Idltor and us»... ‘n ll.‘ IALIIO Link. 8.3. lino“. 00L‘ Ii, L. Ilclhlihll- 0.0. llltii Ilflolyll-I-Oifllt SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 EDUCATION in this issue we publish the last of a series ot‘ itrtlclea on The Xa-ilalllu it ntuch larger PPOPOFUOD (‘Y Hon,“ Cuuuc“ or Eduumom by Mr-‘ltflfbtlll dioxide than the external Ne]; 31.4mm], K13, o; Sunnnerstdfl air and this material is incorporat- Mr.‘ MIJLEOIl. before taking tip theta" "H" 11w body of the tree. each “My o, hm.’ w“ (m. a’ number upQveat- forming a distinct ring or years Ptlucipal of the suntmcrsltie l-llglt School. tri-btttcd vcry largely lo tltt- vcryzilge 011116 tree mily be Ztlittflrlilllletlwbnes’ Firs, [hey gnu a pledge u, into the clinic one day, and the rttptitntilitufl! 11"‘- Wlllel’ 51'1""! "l1 "'0'" lllelittuke no material changes ttntil :i tirinfli, [gummy grottnd only a little is lost by evap- creditablt- educatiottal once etiloyytl by island and, uiticc titcn ltus taken 11 itttt-rest ill all keen titattcrs put‘ - taltiitig to our scltools. ilis opinion oti cdttcittiottati tttatters is the-rt» fore wcll worthy of scriotts con- sidcratioti. l“ sttflld unaccountable way wo, who tint-e sIOtKl near tltc top lll educational progress ltavc lagged bt-ltittll. ttol [irritatis itt tht- matter of thc literal exposition oritht- cur- rlctilttttt hut rttthct‘ itt the spirit of education. Our system has bet-n i'i'lill'lZt‘(i. ttota-bly by lit". Wcltstt-t‘, hittiuclt‘ a Nlitritiitte tnau Mt‘. hi-itisclf. who not many ycitrs ago, and a noted educationalist. was wont to t-xtol ottr st-lttiols and their product. is ttot unite satisfied H»: dragging behind n.ti' sister lifflVlllCt-fifi and very tar that all is as it ought to be. admits we are hchitul thc great educational lll0\'+-- ment which is now world-wide and participated world's greatest educationalists and aiithropists. itt by the pltil- What are we going lo do about it? Are we going to look into the matter with a determination to find out whether the criticism is deserv- ctl or ttot. or, as m. McLeod pitta it, littry our heads in the sand anti let the world pass by? The whole question is too large to be touched ttponitt the space at present available. ltt the tncutttiitte we commend a careful pcrttsal oi Mr. .\lcl.e0d's excellent opt-fling articles. __.j<o->____._ OUR TREES and ey Charlottetown iuuy well be proud 0t’ its trees. Now tltat they are almost in full slimmer attire they are ccrlillttly fair to look upon. Yet how few of us know what a tree really is! Of a tree it may as truly be said as of Tennyson's the crannied wall," if wc could tin- derstand what it is, "root and all atid all in all. we could tell tvltui (ind and man ls." "flower in llotv ls the tree fed. how does the sup ilttd its way to the ttpttt-r- utost leaves nl’ the How does it travel front the ottter- the topmost tiny leaf-An tall trocstwo tallest tree? titost etidit of the roots to or three or even four httnllretl feet ttpart? It capillary ilii-Pflflifllt. once a favorite cxtiltttia- is well known that titm of the IHIUDOIHGIIDH, ltas limits far below the tops of even our comparatively small SIPBOI-Sltit.’ trees. .A heart with its pulsations. pulsations believed ‘by many to be audible, offered an explanation that did not explain. its After all the pro- cess of nap movement is simple. Dr. D. T. Macllougal, Director 0i’ Plant Physiology, in Carnegie tn- nlltttte, explains the process hydrostatic. Water taken in by the roots is lifted to the top of tho tree and the farthest tips and the tiniest leaves. 0n a warm summer's day n large tree lifts a ton or more of water from the earth. This water percolutes through the innumerable cells of the tree, feeding and nourishing it. as to branch ' The. leaves are the pumps whose auction draws this nourishment from the earth. and the process. al- dhough automatic. is similar to that ‘in an ordinary pump. The ‘body of the tree is covered with an air- tight material, the cam-blum or wood I lows the conduits of the wood with which the leaf pumps are connected. The body of the .\lcl.cod' older ' thus enabled draw through all the living cells. air in the cylinder or trunk l0 (EDI! ‘layer. Al. a was“... m. can. these rings may he counted and the oration irom the leaves. bttt ‘evaporation furnishes which works the pumps. 'l‘ht=sc wonderful tirocesscs arc Mil- lions of pumps are at work draw- uow at work all around us. .ing into tlfe lives of trees and plants the water stored itt the earth by tlte winter's snow attd tlic spring rains. Plant life is bitt variety oi‘ the life which tiervadcs i1 life ivliicit shares. bttt itt a different way. with tbc uttlvcrse. a titati ‘the lret-s and the grass attd thc iiuvvcrs and the lower forms oi utt- itttals. Our kinship with the mar- vellous around PPOCGBSQH llS worth thinking over when we look tner mnrttiligs and see the develop- ment of the great miracle of resur- rcctiutt from the whiter sleep. l'.'}ii'i THESE THREE Kennedy. Bureau and ‘Baldy; titcse three, and the greatest these is Baldy. his vote saved the the credit for his lieltig in touts dogs which were driving ‘Liberals in a certain cnnstltuettcy ittto the (iotiservatlve told, and so saved the remnant the Liberal. But others had done it. Baldy's was a work apart. lie made the votes, made them otit of whole cloth, made them Liberal w here have been handed out. Bureau itt the Senate, Kennedy is in in jail. lt would appear frotn the allotment of htttnan favors. 40a EDITORIAL NOTES. $40.00!] a year will help some. beautiful week it has been. an)’ ttnttsttal meteorological dent onstration between now and cud oi‘ June will be called. if people persist in across the streets while atitomo lilies are being driven nu ttt pre sent, hurl. some one is going in Next thing in order, no doubt will be the claim that otir two bib for railway taxes. The 540.000 attuuitl payment auintottsly agreed upon by the Pre mlerst of all the provinces. Canadian National lllailwttys pro perty in this province. La tMiherve says: confidence in the Liberal admlniit harm than good. able little loaf pumps areiruth is suspected nythe people. Vlco-Insllnd. I. I. ‘upon the sap The Witch thc tree is cut across this the power l3 abroad these beautiful carly sunt- of While Kennedy by government front tit-feat in the hour oi’ its peril. the House at all belOltgs to Baldy. Hit- rcau, it is said, called oft‘ the (fits- tho which elected done similar work, itt fact, any Liberal L" tttembet- of parliament could have they were Conservative. And. for all these things rewards is the House nf Commons, and Baldy is l! casual glance at the situation that there is a lack of discrimination in Again the end of the week auda . The next disturbance in order is the "sheep storm." by which name the running get oral ntembcrs were instrumental Eu securing the $40,000 annual grunt 3t‘- cttred for the province by Premier Stewart has tiothlng to do with the larger claim for compensation tin- The 340.000 is an annual tax upon the Appalling scandals of recent data have been disclosed in the Custotmt Service of such a nature ti. to destroy all tration of the last few yearn. which unit. le thory material betwt-enthefln one and the same as the present the bark. The sap fol-pidminlstratinn. The efforts of the King Government and its ministers to hide the truth will at. them more‘ it in ‘bad policy d, ‘tree is simply In air-tight cylinder for ‘n political party to hide the _ ll of water and air. and the in- truth, however painful. when that Notes liy tlie Way Only one Conurvstivc voted tor the Old Age Pension Bill when it was defeated in the Senate. Sen- ator Robertson, formerly Minister of Labor in the Meighan Govern- ment, was the man. Only 20 Liber- al Senators -voted for the Bill. It was killed by Liberal votes. Such prominent Liberal Senators as Sir Allen Aylesworth and Senator J. of Prince Edward island, both appointees or the King Government, gave their votes to defeat the Bill. ,J. Hughes, Broken promises as to what they would not do and what they would lo tttarked the record 0i tnittisters itt regard to the tariff on automo- Tarlff Advisory Board was appoint- ed and had lteurd arguments on both sides. That pledge was square- ly broken. The protection on mot- 'or cars was out in two without coit- lsultltig the Tariff Board. i l_ Then came the big delegation to iOituwa to protest. .\ir. Robb, the Finance Minister, told them, “We will stand by our guns!" But lic didn't stand by his gunsh lindet pressure he gave way again attd ttgain until .\ir. dvieiglieit has pub- licly stated that the normal pro- tection 271.2 per cent. has been re~ stored. Thus the second protuise ttvas broken. True. a bad promise is sometimes bettct‘ broken than kept! The manufacture of motor cars ttt (‘nuada will go oli. it was seri- ously threatened by the Govern- uteiit, which was “willing to wound" at first ‘but tit the last was "afraid Lp strike." Thtuiudustry suffered great loss by being held itt stispetisc tor weeks. The (loverntttetit added ‘two more to its list of broken tiledgcs and lengthened out its crooked record of deception and tinrcliability. Well might Mr. dleiglteii say, as he did, that the re- cord of the Government in this matter was "ntost tnalotlorous"! If "the receiver in as bad as the thief,“ what shall be said of tltc retiresetttatlve of Pence ltiver in the House of Commons? The sent was stolen and tBaldy llobb is "in tho jug" for stealing it. lsit quite fair that lluldy should serve ilvc years itt the penitentiary and Ken- ttedy get a five years’ term itt Par- liament and an indemnity of $4,000 a year but of the saute transaction.’ is not iBaldy fairly entitled to a divvy on the monetary spoils of his atlvetitttre? And the King Government. saved by Kennedy’: vote in Parliament. is it not liable as a receiver? it‘ Kennedy profited to the extent of $4.000 a year by what Baldy did. how much more has the Govern- uisnt profited? Do they ttot owe some return to their own rcturnint’. officer? The Government needed that support t'rotii Peace Rivet‘ very badly. Tn the Premier anti his colleagues in the (‘ttbiuet. nint- oi' whom went dowit to defeat on that October day, the trick that Buldy Robb playedwvas a life tira- servct‘ thrown to a drowning (lov- urnutcnt. Politically they were defeated, beqqared, down and out. bttt lot‘ this one lust resource. lt saved their lives, restored to them power and pelt‘. tnude them bloated pro- fiteers in it day. And to tltlnktltut the man who wrought such merit- "orious work by the only nteaus . within his power, and because of what he did. is now cottiined bc~ hind prison bars! Surely every loyal supporter of the Government should be moved to heartfelt. sym- pathy for this mait. Why talk of such trifle: as brok- en pledges and p- mines‘! ‘Who cx- pects a Government holding pottvel‘ by such tcnure, supported by such agencies and agents, to be mindful of the truth? While the reek from the tPrube Committee fills all tho land and and taints the air from ocean to ocean, and while men ari- today sitting and voting in (‘oin- ntons or Senate who would not, be there btit for a past connection with onn or nnofher of these lufnmles. let us still hope that the end nl Cuttadlrs political degradation is at hand! It In often darkest jun before the dawn. and when affairs arc a! .their worst they begin to" mend- The plain peopldof Canada are 3'1" sound at heart. They still retain some love for public decency. hono‘. and truth. They are quite intelll gent enough to know that. there can be no hope for Canada if the mir- riiie of the past live years is per- mitted to continue, and if the roi- tennestt and base examples set iu the high places of theland are not ureduwa.. ..‘. " ' ' THE onntbmrowu cottzomv ' l s"? flfbat ' £0313» at lit/amt W- Bilflflp, M._Q out: oassnvme pt-tvstcmus Rellt-‘liilfl one of Conan Doyles stories about Sherlock Holms, his ttt-eat hero detective, you have been struck with ills powers of reasoning 0r deduction as it is called. Doyle was asked where he got the original idea. He stated that his professor in medicine at college used it to a remarkable degree. Hc- cites the case of a farther coming professor asking hint how every- thing was going along in the village of .\i—. The farmer was astounded as M—-tvus some tett miles away, and he had passed through three other villages on his way to the ltospital. But the explanation was simple. The road out from tNh-was com- posed of a reddish clay, some oi which was still adhering to the farmer's boots. Years ago doctors who lived itt tttalaria districts believed that ittalariu was due to datupttess and night air, therefore, tlie way to cure tttalarlu was to live on high grotittd or stay indoors at night. This really cured and tirevented tttalaria. liut the real cause of malaria, as you know, is the mosquito, who was "bred by the dampness, and who became active and hungry at itight." Tints those research men who discovered the cattse of mail- aria uscd the two points, dampness attd ttiglit air. as a foundation on which to work. When Battling wettt to work to endeavor to obtain a cure for diabetes he was ln pos- session ui all the wottk that ltad been done by previous investiga- tors. They had learned that the blood iteeded a certain element in order to take in sufficient sugar for the tteeds of the hotly. These ittett worked upott the pancreas bttt were not successful in their search. liy painstaking effort and sell‘ de- nial, Battling went oti to success and has received the acclatnatiou he so richly deserves. But Batttltig tells us that‘ by building on the observations made by earlier research men he got the itica, that if he could secure from an attiutal the secretion that the tiaucreas should be giving to the blood, ho could overcome the syntp~ toms of diabetes thereby. And he was sticcessfitl in his efforts. tA doctor itt llavana, Cuba, tried for malty years to tell his brethren that the tttosqttltti causctl yellow fever. This was proven experi- ntcttialily tby Utiited lStates physic- ians later. attd yellow fever is now itliuost llllkilUWll throughout tltc world. My point is simply that we owe our tprogress lu medicine. or in lteulth preservation, to patient ob~ serving physicians.- 'Q'Q"§OOO 0-0-0099 O O . Dailv Selections FOR E . f Guardian lteatlers 0+0» June 12. 1926 THil-J UNDER 'Sllil~Jl’ll.ElliD— "And llfoses spake ' ' ' Let the Lord ' ' ' set a man over the con- gregatioti ' ‘ ‘ that the congrega- tloti 0i‘ the Lord be not as sheep which have no shepherd." Nu 27: l5. l6, l7. PRlAYEll-O Thou hard. we bless 'l"lieo tinder situpltertls. grout Shep- for faithful June 13, 1926 GOD Wl'l‘.il U-S—“Delllc ttot ' ' ' thc land which yo i-tltall in- habit ‘ ' ' for l the Lord dwell among the children of lsruel." tNu. 35:34. ‘PlllAYlC —-God bless our nntlve lund with Thine own presence. LITTLE CHILDREN Spezuk gently to the little child. So gulleless and so free, Who, with a trustf-ul, loving heart. Puts confidence in thee. tSpenk not the cold uttd tliottghts Which time has taught than well; Nor Ibrentlie one word whose bitter tones llistritst ttiigltt seem to tall. careless lf on his lirnw there rests u cloud. ilowever light it he, ‘Speak loving words, and lct ltlm fectl lie has a friend in thee; _ And do not send him from thy side. Till ou his face shall rent The joyous look, the sunny smile. That mark a happy breast‘. (iii, teach him this should be his aim. Tn cheer the aching heart, To strive, where thickest tinrkneaa reizns, Some radiance to impart: To spread a peaceful. quiet calm Where dwells the noise of strife: Thus. doing imod nnd ‘blessing all. To spend the whole of lifa., To love, with pure affection deep. All creatures. great and small. And still a stronger love to bear For film who made them all. The High Lights 0f The Conference By Neil McLeod, K.C. (Special to The Guardian.) One attraction the Montreal Con~ ference had for me was the oppor- zunity it offered of meeting in the Body some notable men whom I had previously known through their writings. When one reads a book if specially absorbing interest one ‘a apt to form a mental picture or Image of the author, of his mental ind spiritual outlook, of his out- ward appearance-his stature, lila ‘aciul appearance. the shape. of his zliin attd nose, the color of his eyes. These latter are supposed to give some indication 0f his charac- ter and personality. As to Sir John Admits, for instance. l had read some years ago his great hook "The Evolution of Educational Theories." On that I bad fortued my picture-a distant, reserved. ox- cltisive man, not easy of approach. But l found the real man quite the 1pposlte—genltil, kind. approach- ‘tble, without the least slglt of self- conttilacence or cotidescetision. it was the same with Dr. Glover. l tad read only one boOk of his "The lesus of History." On that [could forut but a vague image—a tnutt of egular ieatures. refined and grace- ‘ul in appearance. instead l found t titan of medluut height, strong. rugged mould. square face, strong ‘hill, prominent cheek-bones, grey eycs-a typical-looking Celt. re- ‘etitbling a North Country farmer. athcr than a college professor. Bill lic scholarly professor he is itt .ruth and itt fact. Aitd that hi; is -qti‘tl to the part his classic ad- it at tha Conference gave ample proof. iii". tllovcr is at present Classical i.ct-tttrct~ itt one of the Catnbridgc colleges. and was fortncrly Lectur- er itt Alatttral attd Comparative ile- ilglon at Oxford. ‘He is a fairly llrtllilic writer in Greek and Latin studies. l-lls late ‘books are tttalitly religious-tile "Jesus of History" that l have already twaferred to, and l companion -voluttte “Jesus itt the Flxpcrictice of '\lcti," atid "Essays ill ltcligloit." if they are all like tltc book iltut l have read.l know o! no one who can present in a clt-zirer light and in latigttage that a layman can utiderstatttt. tin- lttituatt side of the life of Jesus. The subject of his address be- fore the Cotiferctitre was “The iioots of European Culture." These wcrt- Greek 'l~‘rccdotti and Greek ‘Fltotight. itt all the great move- ments oi‘ reform in ntodern history, whether itt religion or politics or art. it was a reaction to the Greek spirit that oriented tho ntovetitcttt. “Wherever the Greek spirit has tuuuifested itself in lilsttiry," ha, Hllill. “it has been life." "We are‘ living itt a very old world, made nud made over again by gentle and earnest men who put heart and mind into the great problems of govcrtititent, of physical laws, of the spiritual side of tliittgs, anti of (loll, and when we come to know their story we are not lung itt Bet-i tint: ‘back to the (lrccksif (ireck freedom was itevet- a tttere matter of irresponsible litreuce. lt was ever restrained and regulated by iorm. And whether itt this perfect tttiioti of freedom and form the (lrecks were guided by instinct or study or both they had a sure sense of the laws of metre and thin spir- itual values. _ There tuay have been other ad- dresses Elven at the (Yotiference with a closet‘ bearing 0n the aims and purposes of the National Coun- all ot' Education. but tltere was none of higher literary value. There was hone where the solidarity of the union of thought and language was more real. There was none of higher historical value. For if out‘ civilizntloti has been developed iti all its stages by the living tottcb of the Greek spirit and if our culture is rooted in Greek freedom and Greek tliotight. as Dr. Glover claims. then If. would seem obviotts that we should acquire some knowledge of the Greek latigttnge and literature. either in the original or, if that is not tiosslble. then through the mtttty excellent translations now avallablt- in our owtt language. This address struck me, lit iornt as well as iti spirit, as one of the "ltlgli spots" of the Conference. There was yet another, though iu a department of knowledge dif- ferent from ‘Dr. Glover, who may wull be classed as one of the High Lights of the ‘Conference. not only for his eminent standing in science bttt for his power of clear exposi- tion 0f scientific sulbjects. The popular ittlerest of a lecture in any branch of science depends not so eitiuch on the literary qttaiity of ex- pression as on the significance of the facts presented. in the ad- dress of Thomas ~Httnt Morgan be- fore the Conference, botlt these fac- tors were of a high order. Dr. Morgan is now Professor of Ex- perimental Zoology in Columbia (Continued on page 5.) O §O§Q§O§4§§§Q§ Dally __Less mi s In English By W. L. Gordon + nova-ow“ WlORiDS OliYliEN M18U8ED: Don't say "we must cooperate to- gether." "Together" is super- lltious. O ‘FT EN M-l-SPRONOUNODD: business. Pronounce biz-nee. not biz-i-nes. OFTEN Mtl-SSPBIJLBD: (noun); breathe (verb) ISYNONYMB: principal, leading. first, chief. dominant, main, prom- inent foremost. WDRDSTUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mas- teringpne word each day. Today's twot-d: IINTEM TE: character- breath Remember, ‘tls no common task That tltuit m tltoe iii ilverh-t To roar a spirit M to be iced by want of moderation or self restraint" "The Norman nohloit . wm not. lenurfliyppsnkiug, ant‘ ti: Happenings of The Week it is not'grlp and it is not flu And you don't know what on earth to do To cure the devastating thing. This sharp, possession itch caller! ' ‘Spring! You're chained to your dank. fBnt it gets you there; lt hunts you down in your secret lair; lt clasps your ‘body With sharp, sweet pain. As it chants this Pagan-jazz refrain: “Stop your folly And come with m0 Out to the meadows. Or down to the H811; Let yourself go Adrift downstream; Don't work. Jun rest; Don't think. just tire-am!" u 0 _u lRomnnce has come to crovm the THIS Bank issuer drafts which are payable where ever men trade ‘or travel. OUR service is known gm} used from the btisy centre; of commerce to the very from, iers of civilization. u CAN . BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Pllf: up OZQOOQOOO - Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Charlottetown Branch C. Lomet ML‘ u, Manger gayest ‘London social season onre- cord. Princess Astrid. pretty 20-. year-old niece of the hing 91' SW0‘ den, was due to arrive in LOIHW" Tuesday t'0r a visit to the King and. Queen at Buckingham Palace. Priu- cess Ingrid of Stvedcu. only tiuusltl- er of the Crown Prince or Swctlcti by his first wife-a member of thi- British Royal faniily~—was due silli- ultuttcottsly, to visit her Kl'1lll‘|' iatlicr. the Duke of Coltunttlélll- And if rttittor is conilriiictl, the Crown tPt-tttce of Norway WI" m" rive during the early SlllliiilEl‘ to plight his trotlt to Lady ‘May (‘aut- britlge, only daughter of Princess Alicc, (faultless of Atlilotic. ' Gossips have already tried to eit- gagc Princess Astrid to the Prince at Wales, attd then, when lielauglt- ed upott hearing the - rumor, i0 Prince Henry, his younger hrotltcr. there were no rutttors for ‘a tituc. bttt they have begun to revivc as the time for her arrival optimal-lt- es. Nobody catrsay whethcr It Royal engagement will be the out» come of her impending visit to make her debut itt Lotitltin til "W first of the season's Royal (‘tturts on Wednesday. Tilliatcvet- he may bc tlilnklni! about tttatrl-moity—and from all iit- dications his only thought so fat‘ is that it is a bore—tlte Prltice oi Wales is to tnove into his uwu house. lils first. wery soon. Marlborough ‘HOHBB, a palatial resilience across the street from St. Jautes‘ Palace. in a suite of which he itas made his hotne for several years, is being redecorated for‘ him, and will that ready this suntmer. It was the town residence of the lute Queen Alexandra. and is just ofl’ the Mall a few hundred yards from the Royal Buckingham Palace. The Public Forum ‘ In. column 2n up“ III ‘II (Inna on by oorrupniiluh oi nautical of lnhrut. The Charlottetown Guardian loan lit lnulllrily unlorn All cp- llllll of oorrupudoall. . ¢-¢¢ A BANKEWS FAREWELL Sir.—l wnitld like the good pco- ple of Belfast to be correctly itt- fortuetl regarding my departure front their district, where l liuvc etitleavored ditrittg my three and otte huit‘ years stay. to be fair to one and all alike in my dealings with them. l may say that l resigned my position with the lnstltutiott l ltave served faithfully for twelve yours. excepting fivo spent in my cnttu- try's service. entirely of my own free will, and I curry the good wishes of our District Head Office with mc luto my new vetttttrc itt Catnpbellton, N. B. l take this opportunity of thank- ing all nttr friends for their cottrt- esy. kindness, and forbearance with me during my residence ill lllelfnlll, and shall ttever forget the tnauy real friends we have tuudc in the Garden of the Gulf. i um. Sir. etc. W. E. WICKS. Eldon, dune 10th, 1926. t t JilNE 12.——You have a very af~ fectionate ttatttre" will be happily married. and perfectly contented itt your home life. You are musicail and artistic, and sack culture anti refinement in your friends. You are greatly admired, and quite popular. Share your happiness and prosperity vqth others. Your ‘birth-stone is a pearl, which means health and long life. Your flower is the honeysuckle. and white. JUNE l3.--\'ott are You malre a splendid friend anti a bad enemy and demonstrative, and you will not Your lucky colors are light blue impulsive, energetic. and have good Judgment. iYour love ls strong be haippy unless you receive lovo We remind you that any claims for loss or damage to goods arriving tirom abroad should be reportd to this Office as soon as knownw insurance promptly effected on good: leaving the island by rail, sailing vessel or steamship. Phones 67 and 333. YES We llave It Charlottet: mi It commonly happen! that we are aakc-d If we have some particular drug. medicine or other article and when we say that we have it the customer replies: Well, I have looked all over town for it." Theae.tustg|'ngr[ and other: will save time by remflm- barring that this is the store that hi8 ‘I'l- The White Drug Store .i. c. JAMIESON - _ puuaatsr firmmstt iPrince as well as more ordinary arranged dinner at the Admit!" society people. will find it hard to lleittty llotel, in honor of the offic- get tltrottglt the season. Operas; so- crs'o|' the Ntttloiinl l. O. D. E. Cov- cicty horse races. ltorsesliows, tt-u- ers were laid for 24 tlllelllfi- Tim itis, dances, (lillil0l‘§i——hliiltll'9tlil ufltablc was centred with a crystal affairs with invitations to which vase of Atuericati beauty ‘Well “M they will be bombardctk-ure nu bowls of pink ililll "lillwe “Wm the caicttdttr. As tttatty its four iiirtlilalltt. mid silver cutidlesticks, cull- dauces a night are on the ellguge- (“T ittetit books of some of the ynttttg (c°"“""°d °" Pig” 5') society people. The Priucc of .. . Wales ltan an average nf four eti- Coal You Want gugcntetits a day for tho summer, atitl Prlticc Henry is ttlliitist busy. When you want, ii- We take pleasure itt selling our customer! the best Coal and de- livering it when ‘and where they want it. llhi The lnitietiding Tltcir Exct-llcucies the (lovcritor- (lvttcral and Lady llyttg of Vituy frctn ‘Canada cast a shadow of nad- ttcss over the garden party givcn Tdillrfldily at Rldeau Hall itt honor of the blrtlttlay ot‘ King George. it was the lust entertalntiietitof that mature at which Their Excelleueiea will be hosts before their depart- ure frotn Canada itt Septoutlter. and lt attracted a larger attendance titan any preceding garden party. llctweett thc hours 0i‘ four-thirty and six-thirty Their ldxcttllt-ttclt-s llrccted 1385 guests in the trcutral coin-t of Government ilottse. Among the guests were Settator Creelmari -MncArthttr. of Prince Edward island, accompanied by Mrs. Mac- Arthur antl the Misses Adele and Constance. Mrs. MacArthur wmt in French blue with black ltut. n 0 a tlepurtttre of Send us your C03‘ order. A. Pickard 81 9°- Phone 240 n+4 +004 AFOXMEN ATTENTION 1 Now In the time WM" Y“ must give youlll '°“" moat particular are. it ll r time when you mil" 933K again: the deadly H M" WOR ind EAR MUTE w o You must rid Y°"" "Mhd". all health and well!" troylnp Wrmlfl- CHECK THE FOLLOWING Hook Worm CIPIM“ Elrmlh Lotion Spray for FIIII Kenning’: insect Tltc Member of tParliament for Charlottetown mid Mrs. R.ll. Jea- klns also attended, the latter wean. l"! 11 wrap of‘ rosewood, collared l" flllttirrel, ovcr a dainty dress of Jilfiflllliitie crepe. Their daughter. Miss Jctikins, was charming itt a dress of gray and ‘blue. O O O Guests invited to dine with Their Excellencles the Governor General attd Windy iliyng of Vltny at. Govern- ment House this week. included Senator Creelman MacArthur hn.| Mrs. MacArthur. summerside. nu-l MP- J. A. Macdonald. M. P., and Mrs. Macdonald. of Cardigan. O O I vpowdlr also‘ b ‘k inuot Powder H " _ Oroolln and other dlllllli“ harshly of anyone. menus health and ion! lifo. t in the same measure. Curb any de- ttlre to be jealous, and never speak B! present in Saint John. ‘visitin » Your ‘birth-stone is ii pearl. which ‘a ‘m! Afij:°"*‘{,$z'ia1“ysitnt JOhII Municipal Mrs. J. E. n. tMcCready, who is‘ ‘hat- sister. Mrs. (Dn) Travers. was 3'11""! the guests entertained by, tMrs. G. Haber Vroom. regent. of tho Chapter, b0 15-. lid In. Freda - ,1! Taylor - TORE