"THE crtahnorrarowul GUARDIAN ‘ ‘ ' . ' _ _. . " .- erie; s. Chester O'Donnell u. John‘ Malone. w Grlde V. GEQRQETOWN o ,-by his pupils and presented with a SCHOOL CLOCINGI .01 coin and the following address: Th , , __r._‘!i. J; H. hforrissey. Principal M he closing of "the Georgetown Georgetown hooi. ml school was ~weil attended and flee; iflr, Qfflgggyr-Ag o", "e j 915F118"!!! ‘by the puplisrfouch en- now at the end of the school year, “lgi- .‘ I -Wo.¢8llfl0t lei- tlle occasion pass h ll Wlifllliii. J. H. M nsid, aslvrithout expressing in some email c alnman of the trust for tho mvlisurefonr appreciation of your vast term, made some fremarks efforts in our lbehali’. Although lll8llly wmnlimentinzfl/he teachers we know that -we have not always illli tliiedexceiienttwor accomplished done our work with the greatest Ml l! Billirtmeiits d ng the term. fidelity, yet lwe feel that owing to ‘ l'- 15- 0- Klilifht an .-'l‘. E. Morris- your untlring wonk and vigorous “Y “l” Blinks in very falvoraible enthusiasm -we have had a most "lllnller l" respect [the teachers‘ successfulschool term. Not only KER. an‘ heartily c operated with ih. this class but throughout the Wflfllllii, rem s. The clos- school tliere=iias iboen a steady lin- ing choi-‘lis e tied ‘Woolf/lip and provement ‘in all kinds of schoci nlhhistle. was the nextniumber on activities. We.are proud to thlsit 90708111111, and the siuglhg of the that one of our own coorgetow. a Holmnnhffiatalog. 4 --'PIRFECTION lcs créhrn re- thlly. Eastern Grocery Co. Prize for' General Proficiency. Ellllilbfll-l MacDonald,_Oiga White, Leslie Currie, Melvin‘ McQuaid. Prize ior General Progress. Frank Cheverie. - Prize for Writing. Celia Dingweli. Prize ior Attendance, Melvin Mc- Quaid. _..'R¢8ERV£ SATURDAY, .iuiy iotli for Sh Margarets '1‘ea at Bear illiver Station. ‘Waéonqifol N “HOOL Honour List. Gradirll Certiflcsd» Ql-Qallifllr-y-The pains exercises of the Gdorgetown, Jligib School toolp place in the Town‘ Hall on Thursday. June Ziitif-at 2 o'clock. A largo number oi parents and vis. M" were‘ present ‘and i enjoyed 1. Elizabeth MacDonald; 2, 01gb .1. White; 3, beslie Currie and Eril est 1’oole;_4, Melvin Mequaid. ‘ Professional Cards ‘Dr. lyCiiff t Grade IV, Miss Kickhanfls Dept. i y l‘ r on A11 The Clothes v i . the‘ wuir rendered program. The National Asihr. hrousll a most-iboys heoihrouuht the c. n. s to ' ' ' Blllflllls of the patriotic chorus t-"llilY-‘lblfl Mlerllvon to a e.‘ t.ai_iiiiiig."secoiid"to‘ none in educa- To Cfliisdlll" ’ byt-the children . / '~ _ lonallmatters." "~ . '5 _ . opened the entertainment. Foilow- We oiinnot hope to repay what " Mr; uiorflney,‘ (Prmd Grading Certificates, ylonour Roll .. I n t P . » iilisghathisatli‘: PrincipaiQiIihA. Mor- v 1)»? D091.‘ x: lzfivedonte for us. ‘but we beg 0 t B 9 m m" o . ow". ' ‘Humm’ on.“ work? fr... 395?“; Wm, 3?] Yetta: Governor-Generals M,’ ai uward- ‘with Ol-iraliltlzl; sintdlelile rgigltelillligzallllli: ipfigu ,§“'"'§““,;,L°"“‘L 2' Frqnf y a‘ ° _ ,. iii i . * iiicr ‘rcaincry; , l. - l “‘ "°"' 2155.112‘.'i:“1.'i..‘;i?r:.*l.i”“'lf“'5 rnrt3rttzti... ‘m: zr.='t.rfit: i" l" h’ PM - . . "owns Duh‘ u l° 3 l7~ m- feioiws teachers for the mad all ell h rs. (i W liiii tt ‘awarded w- erever you ve anally term’ db“; i’ Grade VI‘ “mill? "Wmlnl jllflf’. Started and your If You UBC a wflihmg Machmfi ‘ l - - ac y“ n‘ to “l; lo Mb " 3 ’ “h. h m .7 e yo“ “"55" Prize General Proficiency, Fred . . . . d . ‘—' iir.‘lif.,mk?.fi,.“',.§.iiic,ff,,'l‘f§' b?’ ‘If: vlP so for 1x71121212? , presented gllllrflyzliltittiéebshirdg wish for yo!“ igmgzmwb fl t H R H gléndonelgou thm: it mun a Soak your clothes for the usual time, then ii iLOLGOd 8b BGIIiJIBy w°m°“'“ ‘msmme- mmwl"? giloigétgfiuglwlia7"'led l° 5"!" " Ygi"; Plltrilp of the wit}; Jzllitiiirfzi-ii-l), oiiiiliii. MlTC- ‘mpoum c’ “t Just use mm an “c. . add more Rinse solution and work the w‘ 5' "awn-El" K- °- "$.‘..?.°'.§'.'.3' i l ‘Alihnlyshe-olliireeiiwdy gtiigrhrs: “emu” 3’ M“ D‘ Mdmym‘ 4' Remy’ n“ dab" ‘Mk ihcmmv“ dc“ m rnachine- Rinse and dry—y°ll Will hi" I ‘l’ A‘ BENTLEY seated by Mrs, w_ w_ Mcbamh o‘ intermediate Class. Morrlssey replied iifi fitting terms Axiigrliiel ‘,‘,‘,',“°,‘,',,,,,,,,,,,,,,' 1B, "any the Rm” "m" and the dirt m“ away freeiy clean, sweet, snow-white wash. . parristsrs and Attorneys Elsi“ o; the pupils o; me “mo, Grade '[X.——1, |Samuei Yorstori; to the address. iin his remarks he 9001c. 2 {my 1mm if! lhC firwlhfl- wllY? B9131!!!“ Rlnso l5 ti“ MONEY TO LOAN flies-Bank of N. 8. Chambers p. m.. May be consulted off hours at 116 Hllisboro 8t. oLean 8n MoKinnon DONALD McKiNNON, Barrister, Attorney-ut-Luw 0fflce—-Royal Bank Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island Palmer / 8t. Palmer H. J. Palmer, K. C. H. L. Palmer Barristers, Etc. Bunk of Nova dcotia Building Charlottetown, P. E. I. ' Money to Losn Mark R.McGuigan,BA IARRIBTER. BOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan i] ' Cameron liock l Charlottetown, P.’ E. Island MaoDo-dald 8r MoPheo B. A. J. A. MacDonald. B. A H. F. McPhec Barristers, Attbrnly, Etc. - Money. to Loan class of the principals rooni suc- cessfuliy-paased the Public Schoui| Certificate examination or 100 per cent of those who tried passed. i IN MEMORIAM " MR8. J. suffix ' MscDONAitD -'l‘lle 170854118 away of Bessie Btowiirt, beloved wife of J. Frank Mal-‘Dflnfllll. Ht ‘Newton on May ii. ¢llllfl for more than piissinginter- est. Born on Prince Edward ls. land. silo went to Boston at an early llge with her parents. In July. 102.1 siie left her liomo in Boston to conic to livein iior native Province. hurried; iii Char- lottetown on July 14th ‘h! tiie Ilcv. Goo. C. Taytior, she mowed to hcr husband's home in New n. where she made made friends. ,Llfc seem- ed very bright ‘but on'May 10th. 1922. Mrs. MacDonald Zhcurne-siiri. denly ill. Everything t at mcdicui aid. a ievoted husband and kind friends could do was iitine for hor. but he, sscll awaypu ‘the morn-f ing s! Ma ‘lllth. I I i vThe funeral which was one/Al tliedargeflt ever sown in that vicin- ity was lield on y 13th. and her remains I/now ll at rest/in the famous land his ric cemetery of Belfastfilbeslde ‘hiany 0f ‘her rela- tlves, o‘ ' Riley Building, Chariohetowr. .- r. G. C. Archibald Graduate on N. Y. Post G-aduste Medical School and Hospital racrice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose ‘ and Throat Office Bayer Building, Great George Strut, Opposite Guardian Office Telephone 860d. ' —- S. MONEY TO LOAN Montsgus P. G-lllillli Fuller Brusllfflo... Ltd. 2 Bank Novs Ocflp Bllllfllilil churietfiqwn “rm TwiomVWire” Kind Phovicq937 Garrison ATZa, u. o. In u " \ ._ | . ,/fr....... . 12s arr Hen Road. Charlottetown as; T" (pent in ficlected Cases Telephone 207 Morison he DUFFY tors and Attornsy-at-Lsw MONEY T0 LOAN C hon for Royal Bunk of Canada i _W. ssra 1i. A. MoEACHEN, Oph. D. ~\ EYE SPECIALIST Eyes examined and glasses furnished when needed. Offl 12‘! Grafton Street (shove Parson's ii and 10 cent . store.) , ; Hours 10-1 and l-fi. 8st. '- Evening by ointment. .l' Telephone. L. Provincial Manager NortirAmsrlcsn Life _ k Assurance Co. $000M. lunir of Nova lactic .1, , Mrs,, MacDonald was.a member of the 1st Presbyterian Church 0! Boston. and ln_ her girlhood driyll ‘took a. deep interest iii all church work. Her mother, Mrs. Alexan- 2, Helen ‘Solomon; 3, Daisy Mac- Dougall. Junior Class——'Bstli Douglas, Grace Douglas, ‘Helen McDonald, Annie “ ‘ Gertrude Whiting. lLeavlng Certificatcs—iDalsy_ Mc- Dougalf. Gertrude Whiting, Helen Solomon. Annie ‘Solomon, Florence McDonald. Helen McDonald, .Mii- drcti Donovan. Ellzaibeth Douglas. General Proficiency, presented by Mrs. J. J. E. Doyle, awarded to El- iza-‘beth Douglas. ‘a rize aiwardcd to iHelen McDon- 8 . Miss Cecelia Cullen's Department. Prize for General Proficiency. ed to Catherine Mcilfiinnon. Muscular iMovemciit, Mary Hemp, liill. Elsie Knight, Frances McCor-l Perfect Attendance, presented by Mtge Morris (teacher). awarded to; Runs-tine Gorbeii. ytflertlilcates: Catherine McKin- mon, Bernard McDonald, lChristina lcwellyn. Joseph Mooney, Jack Donovan, iiviary Hemphill. ’Eisie Mc- Donnld. Anna Yorston. ‘Prize for ‘Canadian History, pro sentcd by lMrs. J. M-cKinnoiuaward- ed to Elsie Knight. M Iss Morris's Department. Certificates: -. Eva Clark, Mary Martcll. Rhoda Flaston. ‘Waldron Lnivere, Sarah IMcEachern, Mary Batchiitier; David LaversfAgiieei Solomon, Jean lMdDonald. _ , iPrize for General lProiiciency, presented ‘by Miss Morris (teacher) dcr Stewart. nndher brother‘ and ‘Ptfltorcamg. from Ylogtnn t...' attend qhetfnherdil. , Her husband is igriqf dtriken ntliis oissfibnt- time, imofiitiiy true heals,- of sorrow. can [lessen his grief but cannot make S Lhl forset. - u’- uch sympathy is felt ior the Ice Hours-O to 12 s. m. 1 to 5 ireavcd l('\bnnd,_ also her moth- . m‘.- nnd brothers" and sisters in "Boston. S_ '/| ONTARIO £581’ cRoP Barrister, Solicitor ,Notary Pthjlio Etc. PORT ARTHUR. July 5.—~More than 400.000 pieces of timber rep- resent the fnrest crop ‘of the Thunder Bay District for the lum- bering season just closed. in iiddlltlon to the above 135.000 cords oi‘ pulp wood anti 9,600 trogris of firewood were "harves- te ." 06%? ll. l. if A B 0 N optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Montague," P. E.l " Graduate is Optometry Toronto College Test loom CO0- nested will D70] It" ‘ Q-QQQ-O-OO-O-O-OOQ 7@§OO.QJO-.'.. Eye-Glasses From 1 $2.00 to $10.00 From Eslt Point to Cups leer ls s pig territory, yet , right across this spuoe , Parkman Supplies the Big Majority of Eye-Glasses limply because PARK- MAIWI lVl-GLAIIEG sre the PINICT PROCURAILI. Ind he is the ONLY GRAD- UATI OPTICIAN (attend- uncs courses.) ‘ . -In Montague l an and see for yourself his ur-roosrs OPTICAL PARLOURI. s. E. Piiititmiir; L; awarded to lMarle Clark. ‘ lscnioii 'by ‘T. E. Morrissey, awarded Ho Philip lDoyle. . . iPrlze ior Attendance, presented iiv Mm. Doyle, awarded to Agnes oiomon. Miss Gordon's Department. l Certificates: iRialph Douglius, .Clar.eiice Llewellyn, Alice Jamiosoii, |Franccs MdEuchern, Lorne Hemp- -iil'ii, Stephen iSoiiiley, Michael Mo. Laren. Edison lMcDonald, Grace Mc- Donald; ‘Howard Mooney. Eileen Pulblicover, Joseph Sampson, Mary Martell, Aeneas Batcliilden- RJBY- mond iSolomon. Stewart Lavem, EXIIIIIGFGOII lLloweilyn. lPrlze for Perfect Attendance, awarded to iMary Marioll. ffrize presented by J. A. ‘McKin- non, awarded to Lorne ‘Hfilflplllll. lPrize for General Proficiency, presented by iMrs. D, McDonald, awarded to ‘itaiph Douglas. ‘Prize for attendance, presented by Miss iMiar, awarded to Louis Yorston and Wiiilani Jamleson. Prize awarded to Mary Martel]. Miss ‘Jenkins’ Department. Certificates: Edwin Bell, Nettle Walker. Mildred iBeli, Wliinit Mc- Donald, Louise Hobbs, Waiter Walk- er, Dorothy Jenkins, Julia King, Helen Douglas, Ray Lavers. Rovina McLeod. Prize for General Proficiency, awarded to lEtlwln Bell. ‘Prize awarded to Dorothy Jen- kins. Miss Stewart's Department. Certificates: ‘Howard lMcLean, Stephen lBoutlreaiilt, iilobert Eust- on, Hugh McDonald, Colin ‘McDon- ald, Louis Victor. Junior Class. Certificates: ‘Dorothy McDonald, Florence Burke, ‘Doris Lovers, Al- lan MoConinac, iHeien Poulton, Goo. Hemphiil, Gerard iSculley. lftny Mc- Cullough, Lawrence Doyle. Special Prize. presented .by Mrs. Fairchiid, awarded to Dorothy Mc- Donald. Prize -for General Pro“ ' awarded to Howard ‘McYean. Y. A ment Exercises 0i the Georgetown High iSchooi, the Principal. Mr. E. .l~ligliest standing lii class, pre-l I ‘Shortly before the’ Commenco- , eXiiressed hirgratyitude for all the l lkindnoss shown to him during the year, and‘ stating it was the mug], pleasant year spent in his teaching ‘Profession. He assured tliem that the class A of 1921-22 shall always remal" a9 l! Pleasant lmemory. Moo-m. soums HIGH GCHOUL ctosizs ' "WFQR VACATION The closing ceremonies in coil- nectlon with the above School were held on Friday last coniiiiciicing at 9.30 a. m. - lin addition to the Principal, Mr, Norman MacKenzie and the mem- prcscnted thy P. J. Solomon, award-lbers of his stall‘ there were present Jillian Fraser. the Revs. i-i. Lock- e"! “ml J- F- Denny. togetlicr wiili Messrs John E. MacDonald, P. St ‘llllw- IJohn, W. Brennan and Mesdnmes Bfellllllll. MucEachern, Lfllifd‘ and Stewart. Judge Fraser. Mr. Lock. hart and Mr. Denny conducted the examination of the pupils who ave a good account of themselves. t the close words of appreciation and advice were given to tiie pup lls in tho Principal's room by those gentlemen utter which the sniging ot'_ths National Antiieiii uifiught a very interesting function close. The foUowing is tiie list of icertificates and prizes WJlCll were handed to the winners by tiie Prin- icipal, Mr. MacKeiizle. _ Grade X. Principal's Dept. . Governor Generals Medal, Eun- -ico,Garret. _ Prize. Generali Proficiency, Nellie iGazrr-ait. Prize for Attendance, Russel St. in. Prize for Writing, Fred MacEach-i ern. - School Leaving Certificates l Nellie Garrett. Eurio Garrett. Fred, Fisher, Rus- .MacEachern, William to ui Prize ior Good Conduct, Lester O'Donnell. l Grade ll. Miss Hughc’: Dept. _ ‘Prize. (lent-rail Proficiency, Rtrp ‘ert MacDonald. Grading Certificates, Honour Roll 1. Rupert MacDonald; 2, Andrew Gnliiint; 3,. Max Ciienell; 4. Bertha ‘re-ole. . .' Grade i. Prize General Proficiency. Willie Fitzpatrick. Prize. General Proficiency, Alfred |Meurant. Prize Attendance, Andrew Gal- lunt. Prizc, Conduct, Doris McDonald. Grading Certificates, Honour Roll 1 Willie Fitzpatrick anti Alfred Meuriint (equal); 2, Michael Yaq- luot; s. Billie noorh and liiarshall ‘Condom equal); 4, Doris MacDon- £0}- | LITTLE SANDS SCHOOL. ‘Tho tzltisiiig exercises and exam- ilnntltili oi tiie Little Sands sohooi ltook place on Thursday, June 29th. lThere was a very large numiber of Qratopiiycrs and visitors present. The teacher, Miss lLllly Creed, ex- zominetl the school, and all ilie i111- plls showed a good knowledge of the different su-bievts. Altoi- tiie examination tiie piiipils gave u tie- litghtfiil program wlilcli was enjoy-i ‘ed iby all. Tlieii followed serving .nf calii- and ice-cream. Mr, lM. A. |.MacNcill, who presided tiuringthoi loxeririscs. congratulated all on their splendid showing oi‘ the scliuol. Bo ‘fore closing, Miss Mary G. Smith read tho following iitltircss, while iMiss Victoria iMaoLean presented the teacher with an envelope con-, ltainlng a sum of money: _ lMiss Lilly is. Creed, Teacher, Little 'Sands "School. -. Dear IMiss Croed,»-Now that the sci St. John. Jolin Maolsaiic, Philip time is drawing nem- when we mngt‘ lliuglios, Peter MacDonald. i Grade IX. Prize for General Proficiency. George Lcarti. . Prize ior Writing. Charlie Mac- Eachern. l School Leaving and Grading Certificates lGrade Viii-Vice Prize ,i'or General Proficiency, Marshall Paquet. , l Prize i'or Attendance, Grudo Viii and Viii, Brenton St. Joan. Honour List. Grading Certificates 1, Marsha/i Paquet; 2. I-iaroiii Fisher; 3, Jack Brcniiiin; 4. Earl Pequot.‘ ' ' Grsde Vii. Prize for General Proficiency, Roy White. Honour List, Grading Certificates 1. Roy White: 2. Emery White; 3, Mary Poole and Kenneth Fraser; 4. Annie Dlngwell. Grade VI. Miss 8t. John's Dept. Prize for General Proficiency. i. Lloyd Stewart; 2, Joseph Ciioverio; 3, Chester O'Donnell. Prize f0: llistory. George Chev- erlc. Honour List, Grading Certificates 1. Lloyd Stewart; 2, Joseph Chev- Necd More and Better Blood To be strong, well, usl to demands of homtnsociety, o ce or shop. _ _t is s fact proven b thousands of grateful let-sen that Hood's Suss- psrllls is nmsrksbly beneficial so young or older women. . The 100$ pornmon ailments of women drain nndwIeukenJ-heeystem and mmetiniee result in anemia, ner- vo mwesknees, general break-down. _ 0011's Ssrsapurllls gives the blood gore vitality and better color, makes rodger nerves, and contributes to J. ‘H. iMorrlssey, was waited upon the length and enioyment of life. BRINGING UP FA THER- Prlncipa" Delndiifi-illfi) you 0f ullf‘ best wisliee fQPFIOIICIl-(lfllllliliilii Clll’ hid you gooddiy as the teacher oi‘: this school, we feel ‘we cannot, as‘ your friends, permit you to leave‘ without expressing to you our high appreciation of your worth in the» community during the lpast year. .ln| everything which pertained to tlio welfare of tiie -ctmimi|_iiity you took new modern method for the family wash and it is absolutely different from every other soap or washing powder you ever used. Do not pour the Rinso granules direct from the package into the ‘wash. Use it this way as it guarantees the best results: Dissolve half a package of Rinse in just enough cool water to make it like thick cream. Dissolve a heap boiling water. happens: Add two quarts of boiling water and stir. . When the froth subsides you will have a clear, amber coloured liquid——the famous, Pour it into your tub of cool or lukewarm water, then put in the clothes and lct them soak one hour, two hours, overnight or as long as convenient. Then give them a thorough rinsing and they arc clean without any hard rubbing——with- Icientific, Rinso solution. out boiling. ,,.. At All Rinso Certainly Not a Washing Powder: The fine granules. of Rinse may look like u washing powder but just make this test. ing tcaspoonful of Rinse in n little hot water. In another cup dissolve n heaping teaspoonful of washing powder in When they cool, sec what WASHING POWDER RXNSO trssszzrrr- » Made by the Makers of LUX 4i YOUR RAILWAYS. (‘llEglfifl-MOFll-lflg Jieader.) The current issue of The Cana- dlflll- National ltailways Magazine contains a short editorial note on "Service" which titservee; wldcr publicity than tiie railways’ own publication perhaps ziffortls it. The following sentences are tiuoted from this editorial iiotc: ‘ "Tho tworrcspuntluiit from Quebec states that tllu Freight Department in that cit-y secured a shipment of bard work to restore it to public lcuiiiltlciico anti favor. 'l‘lio oltluo- piitzitiun will rise up tu plague tliu iiiaiitigcmoiii. and curtail Uiifiilllgi; long aftcrtlie railway has llvcdit tlowii and earned a lbcttor iisnie. Tlic Canadian National ltailwnyia are still suffering from tho charac- ter nf tiie service which some of ills component units gave tlic trav- elling and shipping iui-bllc lbs-fort.- Hi0‘)! came niitlcr government con- trul. Since the lines passed out of the hands of private owners, s seri- l _ _ an active part. lBy your words and-ii fiflrloilll Of 2110116 ii0"! 4i ilwllllll‘ nus and earnest attempt has been ' George Le“m' 2- Wendell example you placed very iiigli ideals out manufacturing piiint. for movc- made go bring that eerviceiup to Leard; 3, Gordon Mucbean; l“, f r u w r gr t l u removal Clmrll” Miwmwllen" 5' Jrvmliliifoiiietlizldistfiicfi ifiityigs ryou planimbnt Frau“ to rctirrn t0 college to fit yourself i‘oi' a better position. we iwisli toi to Vancouver, to connect the best standards on the continent. tlicro with a slilp for Australasia. The [ask .1135 pm, 1100p easy, and Tlic car in question loft thc llllPlili; ill" uny iiiibiusoti travcllcr will Qlll it is iiot completed yet, although hear ,llio coming college year. in nllri-iuight of tiie 25th oi lMarcli. After Wm“... u, mo groomimprovoinuiit lug. please atccept, this small gift ifroni us, not. for its intrinsic value, |ihut as a token of our esteem ‘ of ‘you. Be assured. dour friend. tliat futiirc success and prosperity is tiie kliiil ‘wishes of your many friends itt Little Sands. Miss Creed. in a few well-chosen words, thanked all for the kindness shown her, and expressed the hope that they would resume another school year under a good teacher. FRECKLES Don't Hllde them With a Veil; Re- move Them Wiith Othlne-Douhie Strength I This preparation for the treat- niieiit of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful com- plexion that it is sold under guar lnntee to refund the money if it falls. Don't hide your freckles under a veil, get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few n-pplitzations should show a wonder-z fiil improvement, some of the? lighter freckles vanishing entirely} Be sure to ask the druggist for; tiie double strength Otiiine, it is tbi" that is sold on the money bac I guarantee. i! rllll 01' 13 llflyfl. it was (ltilll/erfill that has taken place in it during‘ at. Vancouver during iliu afternoon of tiie 7tli of April. T-hc correspon- (leiit adds that this is not lby any mans the first sliiipniciil, handled paiiy concerned, aiiti that in some tiie last year or s0. When the liiics were takcn over ‘by tiie Gov- ernment they were in a Ltitiroiigh- ly tlcmtiralizetl condition. The Gov- Wllll Bllllllfli‘ llllsllfllflll. l0? lll0 flilill- eriimcnt has llilfl to repair tiie mill‘- alc of the service, as well as tho cases goods are started from Que-ipivysltzal property oi lite iiiioe, at to coiiiieci tiie siiiiiiigvl'rom Van- couver. and that iii no case has suvli n shipment. when mdviiig ovcr Canadian National rails, ibeeii shut out of the stcalmcr. “A transportation company is known by the effectiveness of tlic service .it givcs. Such‘ instances as LlIOSBVEDQ-ik eloquently of tlic effici- ency of Canadian National itali- ways as a coiiinioii carrier." A fcw weeks ago the divisional superiiiteiitleiit of the lCaiiatlian Na- tional iRziliwiiys, sptvaltliig at a R0- iury Club luncheon in this city, cited figures that showed how grossly exaggerated is tlio more or [less widely accepted idea that "the C.N.R. is always late." (llvc a dog a bad name and it will cling to liim to the end. Allow a railway to get a reputation for inefficiency, ilcarelesencss or irregularity of train fiervice and it will lake years of bec with only a fortnight allowed-tho miiiiiu time that il was search- ing ifur ways .iiiil moans. of putting tho (Ianaiiizin National» Railways on a paying lliaivis. All this should be borne iii mind by those who arc iiiitllllcti to siill parrot lllL‘ cry that "the C N. it. is il(‘VL‘i‘ on time," The C. N. R. seldom is not on time these days, and in every other respect it is giv- ing an increasingly satisfactory ser- vice. Comparing tlic service af- fortictl tlic pilblit: by llll‘ (iaiiadlan National iltalllwnys with that afford- etl lby lhc Ciifliiiliiln -l'i\L'lfl(1 lliill- way, without taking all oi tho facts iiitn consideration, traiiiiul lliil justi- fied. The Canadian Pacific has been efficiently managed from tliu beginning and consequently is iint suffering today for tho sins of its management at any period in its history. Tin-re is ii0 more efficiently managed railway in tiie world than tlio ‘Canadian =i’aciflc; but not all the railway operating genius in‘ Canada is owned by the Canadian Pacific. The Canadian National Railways are beginning to make the Canadian Pacific stcp lively, when it comes to service; anti it is tu be hoped that ibt-forv niiiiiy years tliuy will the iiorso iii nose with it iii tlic race for rcvciiue surpluses. The people own the Canadian National Railways, but they have not paid for them yet. The easiest way for them to pay for their rail- ways is to patronize them. With the splendid service that the Can- adian National is now offering the public this should not be a very hard thing to do. .A fuller presen- tation oi‘ the lllPlii in the piilbilc would tin iniit-li to dispel the mit- of-dato idea, still clung to by many people, tlizil. tiie Canadian National ltailways arc today wliat they-were even two years ago. Get tiie idea. out of people's licatls and iliey will lie prepared to give tlic railways ,tlit-y UWH a fair irial. That. is i-ill ‘the icillliliiliifl National needs, and no more than it deserves. ?-—<+>—-——- ALFALFA AT GRANDE PRAIRIE (l-RAN-Dld flilAJitlE, ALBERTA Jlili‘ 5.——A summary of crop con- ditions in tho (lrantiv Prairie lis- trit-t IllSClUSOS tiiu fact that alfalfa is sliuwing guild results. Plots sot-rind in 192i i‘liV0 all passed tlio winter wcll and promise good first your crops. The fact that :ilfiilfii is iii-int: successfully grown so fair north iii Alberta is an lnili- i-zitioii til" the area ill this province wliicli may be lcvutcd to that iiiiptiriiiiit crop, _ 4 MANITOBA CROPS ADVANCED WINNHWQG. July '4.—A report 0f tho Manitoba Department (if Agriculture inrlinnttls that ai. llinugli tlic spring was lnic crops iiro now iiirtlicr adviincel than usual. in i-ifillll! localities they are reported as holiig as much as two weeks ahead of th ordinary. ¢-BY GEORGE A MoMANUS lib“: l .. ........e...-»w-.<.- N4'>1-‘Q'\‘rr>f wow! nan: cone. ' Mme - iF‘ out 521s "rues: Frown’; EHELL Kl \_ 74E; TP-F l THlNG DiDNT ‘YOU HAVE QQM on: wou THROW lT "UvER THFb Q0 Q1921 uv luv-i. Iuwws lumps. illo- i COULD HAvE bwORN i blew YOU WITH 5on5 THWQJN YOUR ARM?