JULY 24, 1926 ‘ W“? l The Man Nobody , Knows ' Happenings of The i Week Save your sorrow till tomorrow, Smile awhile today. Work is play to anyone who bums. Live today, tomorrow never comes. _ if you cheer np,.skies ~will clear up. Clouds will pass away, Save your sorrow for tomorrow, Smile awhile today. O O O The latest house-warming in which the King and Queen 01111161" pated was the occasion of Princess Victoria taking up her abode at "Coppinsfl -Iver, Buckinghamshlre. when the Princess became her owll householder for the first time. T110 house which the Princess, ‘W110 114 the King's sister, has taken. is quite small and has nothing about it to suggest royal ownership. O O O Matrimonial rumors concerning the Prince of Wales — noticeably lacking since the Princess Astrid of Sweden failed to make her pru- mlsed trip to London at the begin- ning 0i’ the social season ~ have been revived with the report that the Prince will go to Norway and Sweden in the late autunln. The reason given lfor the trip ls the Prince's decision to participate lll the winter sports of the two Scan- dinavian countries. No indications have been given here as to when Princess Astrid, whose possible marriage to the Prince of Wall»! has 1118B“ suggested, will make her PAGQEOUR ' Notes by tlie Way There is a story not infrequently THE IIHAH HTTFTSIJWN iilllflilllN vlwPrM.lH. 3_ gun,“ ed by his inconsiderate companions with being "looney", retorted "No. l ain't. for ‘l have what none of you have got, a certificate that i am After a term ill the lunatic Travelling Funds IIVG 3 _ ues, issued by this Bank an accepted the world over. THE identification cards ls- sucd with them render them both safe and convenient. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Pale‘ Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 C. Lomer Miles, Mlllaggp President-W. Chester S. IeLure. secretary-Linn. Col. D. A, Inlflnlwn, D. l. 0. '. B. “ l Editor-D. I. Curio. ‘lull’! and " ' INSTALMENT X. RADIANT HEALTH iFor proof of the assertion that it was not a soft. baffled man at Whose word the disciples left their business to enlist in an unknown cause, consider only four aspects of his experience; the health that flowed out of him to create health in others; the appeal of his person- ality to women-weakness does not appeal to thelll; his lifetime of out- door llvillg; and the steel-like hardi- nesz-l oi his nerves. lFll-st. thcn. his power of healing. lilo was teaching one day in Cap- ernauul. ill a house crowded to the doors. when a commotion occurred in tho courtyard. A man sick in bed for years had heard reports oi‘ his nlzlrvcioua power, and persuad- ed iour friends to carry him to the house. Now ut the very entrance their way was blocked. The eager listeners inside would not give way ‘even to a sick man; they refused to sacrifice a single word. Sor- rowfully the four friends starter! to carry the invalid -back to his house again. But the poor fellow's will was strong even if hi3 body was weak. Rising on his elbow he insisted that they take him up the stairway on the outside oi’ the house and lower him througll the roof. They pro- tested. but he was inflexible. it was his only chalice for health and he would not give it up until every- thing hnd been tried. So at length they consented, and. in the midst of :l sentence the teacher was in- terrupttld dranluticzllly; the sick Bltimstllumlk KNOWLEDGE OF BONES AND JOINTS SATURDAY, JULY 24, i926 l COMING EVENTS . . Similarly there is the story of the ,- ~ i - ' .t ti Liberal: 1W) m 1016 ‘UHHN 1e lWcst Indian quashic, who broke lu- Hmfly‘ Us 10110111 I! iio a ilenhousc and robbed it of its i "We had known all this for somelcontenm. He was caught "with tlule, but l was not convinced nullity)“, 5mm, on “my bu, a sylnpfl. l the lust few days front the evideucethctil: jury lll response to u. tear» in,“ U“, mug (Hwernlnen, knewm-lful a-ppezll about all invalid ulother |thls condition at least front hiarchffrill‘: d11_“glbr°lhe‘r 1:1“) be the illililllll ulectlng of the Uruudl T] _ '1 1 91L“ 111011- ‘P11111191 a ‘er 1‘ lclc is some , _, ,, . -o1 not guilty. a certificate oi l'1liil'lli'lt‘l' lilo qunshie proudly re- llonger, but they knew that lollg at rpm,“ m wmqnn, 31mm is not to bc given Physicians who graduated ten to twenty years ago took up the study of bones and joints in the first year of the course, willie those gradu- ating since that time take it up ill the gl-coutl your. A5 lllcy go on into the more in- teresting study of the physiological and taheullcltl actions in a healthy body. and tho differences when these processes are not normal, that is pathology, and then on to the actual bedside study of sick people, they usually forget about the work of the first or second year. that is the bones and joints. Now there is no question but that the knowledge of the physio- logy and chenlistry of the body. the changes in the blood, the know- ledge of the action oi’ organisms and so forth are vastly more illi- portant than a knowledge of bones and joints. but very frequently when u patient complains oi it‘ ilnckzlche or pain in hips. the doe- tor remembering only his latter years of study, looks around for some form of infection as the cause thereof. . And in seventy-five percent of the cases this is the right proce- dllre. However when he get-s a patient, mun or \\'0lllilll, who is overweight THE This sllulnler up exclusively to the turnloil of politics. There are to bc othcr cou~ siderutiolls uud other events. The first event lll the ncur future will Charlottetown Branch till Nova-Joiner, i925. Lodge of Udd Fellows, \\‘lll<'ll opens! August ground for believing that they knew null. . and it is expel-ted er chuffed there will be several hundred visit- lcust." Ichlckcns. ors from our sister provinces, for who had, Other uleuihers also, helped to retain .\ll‘. .\luckcnzle1 New we have ‘the Honorable V ‘ ‘ ‘William Lyon Mackenzie King tear- hmg m “ma, dulmg m“ p“! slxiilllly zlpplylug to the British Prime months, shied at the crlule and thelynmsler and the firms“ Gamma] lulmtlrality and the robbery reveul-lgpcreyary for Certificates w the er. ed by the evidence submitted beqfect that he had wvorked harmoni- foro the Parliamentary Collllllittoe;,‘111$1Y_ W111i 1118111. 118W!‘ shmvlns they remsed w m“ mm l“ we lluy indication of being otherwise than loyal and patriotic; and he is ;proudly displaying these testimoni- ‘lzlls to the amusement and amaze- Our two Prince Edward lfillllllllllltflll ot’ the world of law, litera- rel)reBenlulives'x1essrs.l{_ H_ Jelpiturc and politics. Again, “to ex- klns alld A. E. hit-Lotta. stood, b,v,~°"”“ H w “Cruse? l whose cntcrtaiulneut elaborate pre- BUHACH THE GREAT CALIFORNIA INSECTICIDE FOR FOXES Comes in tins, 1% oz. 3 oz. 6 oz. and 12 oz. . THE WHITE DRUG STORE puratiolls arc being luudc. Early in August. also, Professor l). (‘. llarvcy, Profuse-oi" of History lu the lfniv 1 silly or Aiuultoba, u brilliant sou of this province, will be u visitor and will give u number or lL-ctullw-s on the Life and Work whitelvashing, and there wcre oth- of the lulc Hon. Edward Wheluu. 8TB. one of thc Fathers of Confederation and pvt-hops the most outstanding figure ill the history of the pro- vince. Professor Il.'lrvc_v's let-lures the party whose insatiable lust for \ v are lo form part of which has for its object the crec- a program tloll of a sultalhlle luolitlutr-nt to the nu-mory of this grout irishlnzlu who took such u prominent part lll the stormy days which rcsultetl lll securlilg responsible. govt-rument uud otllcl‘ historic ‘benefits for the Province. We notn tllut ills Loril- ship (fllicf Justice hlllillll-sou, lll tho course of his address lo lhc (lralld Jury alt tho opening of tho Supveule: Court in Georgetown last Tuesday, made fitting rcfcrnucc to the coming celebration ill hollor of thc Ofnliil‘. tlnrlati- lion. ifidlvurd Whe- dlstingulsileti stutosluuu — and lull, l-ouullendillg tlu- proposal tn erect a monument to his uleulory. will be looked forward to with pleasurable Professor Harvey's visit anticipation by illl who ari- inter- ested in the stirring days and cv- euis of the island's piotu-er days. During August also, the couveu - oi’ Federation will bi: hold lll (Illurloi- tioll tho (‘nlludlnu ’l‘cnrllel'.~l‘ totowu. For this convention also the teachers of the province urc making ltulple preparation, llud they willhavev the co-opertltioullud sympathy of the wholo province. 'l‘euchers from all parts of the Do- miuloll 'will he in zlttoluiduclt. and it is in" every way dl-slrublt- timt the vlsif 1sIiall be one to bc long ulld pleusuntlffenlembertld. Mex‘ ski-rascal. mess. l . "We Ins imembers ‘of Parliament are novvbeing ctlilecl upon to ud- jtlllltilil? ‘what l tilillk i um right ill sayingi is one of the greatest moral and political scandals that ever tiesinirched the fair name Jf (‘laundry 1402i _ he details of the doings of high dfllcials are so disgustingly immoral that the committee through a sense oi public decency rcfuse to allow them to be incorporated lll the evidence at all." ilnnzard, l’. 520s. 1 With these words .\l.r. M. N. Campbell, lli.l’.. a native of Prince hltlwnrti island. uud u. Progressive member for Nlackenzle, Sank, nu- nouncetl that could no longer support ihi- Mac- kenzie King (lovernlnout. to which he had givell to Parliament he fuitllful allegiance since his election uud which, now. he could support uo longer. Late-r in his speech .\ir. (‘umpbell gave further reasons for his severance from the party. "it suffices to say that the chief offender lll all these disclosures would appear to be n former Minister of Customs, the Hon. Jacques ilurenu. ii would also appear that when the condition of affairs within thr- Customs De- partment became revealed to the country, the (lovnrnml-ni rewarded the Hon. Mr. Bureau for his ser- vices in debauching the department by 899011111114; him to a senatorial position." Miss Anges MacPhaii, the only lady member in Parliament, a Pro- gressive and s supporter of the Mackenzie King Government since he election. explained l.“ t‘, '1 to her con- 1 ‘,1 I. . l otllce impelled it to overlook uudi even to reward debauchery and int-l morality which shocked uil decent Canadians. 'l‘hese men are again’ it said lll their defence, and no doubtl l l 'l‘hey were, but iul slveklllg rte-election. may be, it will the said, that Lllvy were loyal lo their party. brought shame null illflliilllfll’ and to lllt’ best that was- or llilil ‘i161’ to country and to the meu and wouwu lvilo PlPPliNl ll‘ ill tllculselvl-s, dlsloyul their thelu. flu-y entitled to it‘? w} EDITORIAL NOTES Tho country roads are in very good condition at present, thanks to the attention being given them aftcr the frequent rains. Ova-l‘ $3.500 curs, whore lhcro were none a few years ago, is "going some", and the illllllllltil‘ is increas- ing daily so is the speed. Tho excellent lvcatilrlr arrange- ments recently zldopted in having the rlllll cxclusivcbv at night, and the days invariably sunshiny and comforlltifiy wurlu, are giving ull- bouuded satisfaction. There has been a remarkable slowing down of speed in auto driv- lug during the past “There's a reason." few days. Let us hope the good work will -be kept up. Now, if-the police get after the full glare head lights, it will ibe a com- fort to citizens generally. the Liberal press keeps on telling us that the King (loverluneut was the best that Can- So long as ads had siucc confederation no ar- gument is necessary. it is gratifying to have corro- visltors to prove that Prince Edward Island is borati vn evidence from the picasautcst place north oi’ the Eq-uator ill which spend tllc Native witnesses to sunlmel‘ months. may ibc prejudiced. hut the evidence of disinterested visitors from o-ut- side is lucontroverti-illc. Wu have ilnd two of the largest ilarvtests in tho ilistory of (Izluadu. and, as u. nutllral consequence, two Just how tho Mackenzie King flovermncnt, to which fairly ]il‘i)!-llii'.T(lIlfl years. is ascribed the credit those, did it. has not ibecu explained so fnr. Perhaps ii will be before the election. for Some of our Liberal friends are distinctly peeved over the almost clean sweep of former returning oi- flc-ers from office. They silould that these hard- workcd officials have been spared the dangers incident to these posi- tions. The casualty list from the ranks of the returning officers who did duty at recent elections under Liberal machinery is fairly heavy. One in penitentiary, two in Jail. and- ratill-r rejoice many others badly scared. it is a .1... IIII .- lt would be interesting to learn. what induced Mr. King to seek and he would certainly be very wise to go back in his mind to his first year at college, and reulcbct- that u heavy lllltllllllcll will carry the oiltuiu such tawdry testimonials, uud when be nlade application therefor. Was it ‘ht-fore or uftcr ills vitriolic attack on tha- nllogcd lili- | l constitutional ltction of the (lovorn-l or-(ientirzll in refusing him u (llil-1 solution willie n vote of iveusurlatlul ' , l. lhr-ll- loyalty to ll pnriy \l.'illi?1l'1lilll and his govermuout was pend-l" l lug‘? \\':ls it the result of the nd~ h,“ m (“Hum “my “WNW, dMUyfllIvl-rso i-rlllcislns his action rli('f‘lvllil1jtltjliill to pf llToln the leading Liberal llUWSpflll-I ler, the Toronto (ilollo? if it was} ‘libclbrc. he resigned the Preluiorshipl ‘lwhy did hc trnuslder such a testi- llillillllll acct-usury? ‘if after ills rc? Tilt-y are sot-king‘ ro-elcctloll. Ay-Bl-‘iiguatiou, wllui right had he, a full-lad ,cn minister, to Pflllllllflilll the sorv lvlcl-s lll’ the High (folnulisslolltlrlll lLoudon for such an unusual pur-i lpose? -__-. it seems, whichever way one‘ looks at this matter, that Mr. King knew he had made a sorry llliwltl of things, leslpl-clfllly of his ropuiu- lion, uud \\'{lllli’ll solut- “while- wash." lie got u little. but alas. it only nlukes the bltelulsilt-s stand out tlu- ulorc mmspicuously. atlve nomination. meetings ill Qul-ous uud Prince nugurs well for the success of tho Conservative cau- didates u! tho polls. People are sick and tire-d of thc scandalous nllsnlanalgeulont at. Ottawa of tho past five years,’ and long for u rc- turll to the straight two-party sys- tem which is best suited to the British system of democratic gov- ernment. The only sure way of bringing this about, many Liberals recognize, is to return Conservative candidates, as a vote for a Liberal candidate means u vote to perpetu- ate Progressive or third-party dom- luution. i? The Liberal Press has been mak- ing much of a declaration by Pro- fessor A. Berriedale Keith, in the liiuncilester Guardian, to the effect tllut the weight Cll precedent was against tile Governor GGlll3l'lll'l~l[1l‘0~ cedure. This is truly u. case where the Professor may be asked to he saved from himself, for it was partly on Professor Keith's author- ity that Lord iByng's action was based. lll his work entitled “im- perial Unity and the Domiuious," Professor Keith says; (Page fill) "it is perfectly clear that lll the Dolululons and-States the Governor is expected to ox- crcisc a personal discretion] as lo ihc grout or refusal of a dissolu- ilou of Purliunlcnt, and that ho is not (expected to act on minis- lr-rlul lldviro unless ho is satis- fied that ii is in the hcst lntorcsls nf the Dominion or istnto." lPflile 96.) "A ifurthcr result from the discretion thus allowed a (iovcrnor is the fuct that ho can impose conditions on the Kraut of n dissolution of Parlia- ment. such as that the Parlia- ment shall ibe culled together at the earliest possible date or that sul1l1ly must be obtained before the dissolution is granted, though in the latter use it is obvious lhai to make his condition public might result in the Parliament defeating his aim." l i___ It is significant that Mr. Macken- zie King now ‘wants tho constitu- tional question put in the back- ground-except, of course, in those places where it will psy loiemplish The enthusiasm at the Conserv-' ‘spine forward in the middle and lower part of back. and the joint between lilo lltsl spine hone and tho hip bone will be put to a great struiu. 'l‘hl.~l strain is gradual oi’ col following the gradual in- urn w, in wl-lgil-t. but the time court's whcn the strain is too great nd pulu follow Win-n lllis pro- nl-cg gin-s on for u time, illu nerves underlying Jill.»- section are sub- essuro, and stevt-re pain QIISIIUS. Further the llUfVflg in this region ltctunlly supply all thc tissues of thc thighs and lug. and u severe staidtictt oftou Zli.‘(.'()llll)_iiill(é‘i4 the backache or lumbllgo, as it is call- A fuuliy standing 0r Silltllip pael- iiou of course helps lo make mat- [P15 worst‘, the head ls forward. grasp; his face was lighted with 1 mun lay hclplttss a, his foot. Jesus stopped and bout. down. taking the flabby hand in his firm wonderful Sillllfi, “Son, tlly fills are forgiven thee" ho said. "lflse. take up tlly bed turd-walk." 'i‘ilr- sick luau was. stupcfiod. “\\'ulk!" ill- had never exported to walk again. Didn't liligflsirulrger uudi-rstzlntl that he hurl been bed- ridden for yours? lVns this solue sort of l‘i'lll‘l jest lo mnko him the laughing-struck of the crowd? A bitter [lflllrtll rushed to his lips; he started 1o speak and 1llt’ll lmltiul-t himscli‘. llc looked up to the calm zlssurzlnce of those blue eycs, the supple strength of those muscles, the ruddy skill that testified to the rich rod blood beneath-and the in-llllug occurred. ii “'21s us though lu-altll poured out of ihllt strong body into ihc, l>lll0lll(ll‘I'.\-l drnoped, (tliFsL t'l:'lt, and. abdomen ullowcd lo droop also, l -And the lfckllflltélhl. of [his back- ache? l, Correct. standing or sitting posi- ,tlou and reduction in weight . I i; is um-osicry at first to per-i ll.'lps glflil) the )i)lllli with ndllouivel for ;l couple of wl-oks all‘. thcll up- 1|Jly u wcll filling brace, tho rrout iptlrlliill or pull lifting the ii,i)’l0iili‘!1 lllll against the flllllll“ which in lilo-- wisi- wcll supporitd by ll pad. _A good fitting nhdoulinal ‘wit is usually sufficient for mild cats-cs ll‘ our regular physicians will thou l‘t_1llll‘llllll’l' their first your study,- jllP-y should got results in all fllcll" tlliltik cast-a. i . Daily Selections i FOR , Guardian Readers July 24. 1926 '13P‘ ‘iilmilg and of a good courage, fear not. nor be nirnid , r0,- 1119 ‘Lord thy God doth go with thee. He will not fall thee, nor forsake 111691‘ Deut. 31:6. iPRAAYIER-“(Phe Lord i. my Shep- herd. I shall not want." July 25. i926 THE aoqn or AGES—"lle is the Rock. His work is perfect; for n11 His ways arc judgment; n Qnll or truth and without iniquity, just and right is he." Dent. 32:4. PRAYER- "o 11°°11 91111119. O refuge dear, A 111181161‘ ln the time of storm." THAT'S WHAT I CALL A FRIEND One whose grip lg One whose smile la n llitlo brighter 01H- wllose thirds arc a little whiter, T111118 what l call n FRIEND. n little tighter, Ono who will lend as quick as he Wl1l borrow. One who is the salue today as to- nlorrovv, One who will share your Joy and sorrow, That's whnt i cull n FRIEND. Ono whose thoughts are cleaner, One who uvold those things that are lllvllllill‘, 1111a whose mind i sn liiflc kcenel‘, That s what I call a FRIEND. a little One when you're gone who'll miss yml sadly, 0119 W111?" welcome you back again gladly, One who though angered wl|| not speak madly. That's what l call a FRilEND. Ono who is always willing to aid you. One whose advice hns always paid you. One who's defender] when flayed you, That's what l call a FRIEND. other Ono who's been fine when life STRENGTH -AND COURAGLP h “'l'llk oul- like slot-trite current from, n ilyuuulo. The invalid felt tho blood quicken in his puluiml limits. n faint flush crept into his thin drawn checks; nlulost involuntarily he tried to ristfnnd found to his joy that hc could! "Walk!" Do you suppose for one nl-inuto that a wullkllng. uttering thutwlyllzlblc. would have produced, any result? if illc Jesus who look- ed down on that pitiful wreck had linen the Jesus of ilu- painters, tho sick man would have tiropped back with a RPflPlllIll sneer and motioned his friends to curry him out. But the health of the teacher was irrcs-‘sii-Illc; it seemed to cry out, "Nothing lg lulpossiblc, ii‘ only your will power is strong enough." Alld tho man who so long ngohzld surrendered to dl-spair, rose and guthcrcd up ills llvd ‘and wont ltwuy healed-like llllllill'i’il‘.~l of others in (millet-why ldrcugill from an ovcr- flowing fountain of strength. One day later, as Jean's wnlkcd in a crowd. n woluuu pushed for- ward and touched his garment; and by that single touch was cur- ed. Tile witnesses acclaimed it a miracle and so it was: but we need some definition of that word. Ho himself was very reticent about is "miracles? It is perfectly clear that he did not interpret them in the same way that his followers did. nor at- tach the same importance to them. l-le was often reluctant to perform them. and frequently insisted that the individual who had been heal- ed should “go and tell ho man." ‘And on one celebrated occasion —-lll6 visit to his home town, Naza- retll—tlle narrative tells us clearly that the miraculous power was powerless. and for a very interest- ing and inlpresslve reason. Tile people of Nazareth were his boy- hood acquaintances and tllny were skeptical ;tht=y had heard with cyn- ical gcorn the stories of the won- ders he had performed in other towns; they were determined not to be tooled. he might deceive the world. which knew him only as a teacher; but they knew him better ~he was Just Jesus, their old neighbor, the son of the local cnr- penter. So of that visit the gospel writers sot down one of the mosl grngic sentences in literature. "lie could do there no mighty work." they tell us. "BECAUSE OF THEIR iUINIlIPJLIEPWWhatcver the explain- ntlon of his ullrnculous power may be. it is clear that soulething big was rcqulrcti of the recipient as well its the giver. \Vlihont a be- lief in hl-ulth on the part of the sick mun, no health was forthcom- ing. lAllll no man could have in- spired that belief unless his Own health and strength were so per- fect ns in nulke even the impos- sible seam easy. Daily Lessons In English ly W. l... Gordon oowooo-on-onooo-oo-oo-oo-u -W10R*D8 OFTEN MISUSED: Don't say ”he d n‘t." Say "he seemed rot-ten. One Wllntlf’ ideal you have nut for gotten. ‘One who has" given he's-gotten, ‘ ' you more ghlan .. . ,.,-- doesnit." OPPEN IMISNRONOUNOEID! ohaatening. Pronounce the a as 1P1 ace." t silent. ,lovoly private home of 1111-1 1119111» long postponed trip to England. I O bliss Williams, of Saint John. Miss Reid, of Sherbmtlko,‘ Que. .\iiss Saunders, of Sllilllllillfililik and Miss Mil-Lean, of Souris, who ‘have been spending the past week very pleasantly in the city. the guests of Miss Ruth l-leartmdaugll- ter oi’ the Lieui. Governor‘ and Airs. Ileartz, left for home yester- day morning. O On Tilurstlay evening, the young people who are the McGlll 0011830 ciluuls of Miss Heartz, were the guests of honor nt a jolly dance given by her at Edgewzlter. tlu- npwards of one hundrl-etl and illty young lleoillf‘ whiled away the merry hours i11 danlilng, to delightful orchestral music, lt was an ideal night, the bright moonlight, high tide, and softly shaded lights scattered over the lawn, adding a touch oi’ roul- uure to the occasion. The Z111" were eutertaitlod early lll the week at Miss Saunders’ iloule lll Sunlmerside, and on ’l‘llursday motored to Mist-l McLean's home 111 Sourls. lll the evening they were entertained to a river srlll, which terminated with a dance at ‘Beach Grove lllll. ending a most deillélii‘ ‘ful reunion. (lover-nor, when O O O Mr. and Mrs. Plant. of Oitnwn. have arrived on their annual (luting ‘to Hrackley Beach, guests at the McCallum Hotel. O The sympathy of many friends will go out to Mrs. E. A. West- moreland and son. Lloyd, of Ver- non in the death of Rev. Mr. West- moreland, which occurred Thurs- day after a few months’ illness. O O O O O In the Maritime Golf Champion- ships which will be held at Asll- burn, Halifax, on July 26th to 29th. practically every golf club in the lilaritlme Provinces will be repre- scntcd. players, Anligonish Golf Club, four; Highland Golf Club of Dominion. follr; Pictou, three; New Glasgow. four; ‘Brlghtwood, llllle; Frederic- ton. four; St. Andrew's, N.l3., one; Campbellton, one; Amherst, four; Chester, thrée; Digby, three; Kell- wo, three; Mollcton, llour; Wood- stock. four; Yarmouth, four; Ash- burn. twenty; Charlottetown, live: it is expected that this champion- ship will be one or the largest and most successful ever staged in tho Maritime Provinces. Ash-burn has splendid greens and besides is u long course, the first nine holes to- talling 2.935 yards, while the sec- ond totui 2,580 yards. or u gross io- tnl yardage for the complete eight- een holes of 5.515. Built out of the virgin forest Ashburn abounds in ‘llfllllllillll and stately trees which line the narrow rfairway. O O O iMr Kennel-hi Steeves who was here on a short holiday has re~ turned to Ottawa. O O O lt is expected that Mr. W. K. Rogers, Mr. Victor ‘Saunders. Mr. Charlie McKinnon. Mr. Gordan Hughes will he among the golfers in attendance from here. O O. O The regular Golf Tea this after- conjecture. theory, surmise, specul- ation. lWORlD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours. ”Let us increase our vocabulary by master- ing one word esdil day. Today's word: PREJUDICE; a Judgment or ‘OWEN Miifinlllllbm): franc (“m .. Saint John ~wlll send eight ' l. G. IAMIESON Druggist 5 . accident week while disabled as a ACCIDENT, while driving or walking on or across a")! Publ provide you res An additional indemnit)’ °i for nurse or hospital 011M115"- is payable. For further particulars write or call on llynlhnan 8t The Oldest insurance Lower Queen Street lloon is ill charge of Mrs. 'l‘. l). Wooduuln, Mrs. H. ll. Slowurt, bliss llvgitll, Miss hiltrguret licguu. O O O (gnu-en biltrio of Yugo-Slnvln has iloblletl her huir.._ llut tho younil and bountiful consort oi’ King Ale-X- auder appears to suffer some eul- burrassnlcut with her c11l1I1011 11115" sun when receiving visitors o" when giving uillcial recoptiolul. 0n such occasions silo wears u colored silk handkerchief’ as a ileud-drcsfl which effectively conceals her shortened locks. ‘it is said the Queen had her hair bobbed witll- out her ilusbantlis knowledge. and that when he discovered it. he gave vent to his Royal wrath. He asked how any (Queen could with dignity wear a crown with her hair amputated and her neck shav- ed. Tile Queen ls said to have in~ slsted that the masculine style of hair dressing was not only in fash- ion but was comfortable and coll- veuient. All Belgrade society wo- men are now following her exam- pie. O O Mrs; Artemas Lord is visiting in Cape Traverse the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lord. Mrs. Lord was among the guests present at the 93rd birthday celebration of her old friend. Mr. Warren Lord, Tryon. O O O Mr. Cllroli Livingstone of Platte- burg. Pa.. arrived this week to join Mrs. Livingstone and baby who are the guests of" Mrs. (lhurles Lyons. O O 'O Miss Francis Moore has return- ed from a holiday visit to her sis- tcr, Mrs. McDonald. lll Si. John. O O O (icneral regret is expressed in business and social circles-over tile curly iloparturo of Mr. uud Mrs. (T. Louler Miles and family for IBunIla- does, B. W. i.. Mr. Miles ilnvlnll 1'11- cclvvd notice of this well merited promotion some weeks ago, and they will be followed to their new home with abundant good wishes from‘ their hosts of friends. Mr. H. A. C. Scrath. of Yarmouth is to succeed Mr. Miles. O O Miss Helen Rogers. daughter of the late Mr. George H. ‘Rogers and Mrs. Rogers. left Ottawa on Wed- nesday for Montreal whence she sailed lfor England on Friday. She was accompanied by her sister. Miss Betty Rogers. On ‘their ar- rival in England the marriage ‘of Miss Helen Rogers to Dr. Georgti Raymond Brow, son of Mr. and Mr. F). 1R. Brow, of Charlottetown, will take place in London. Dr. lBrow and his bride expect to return to Ca ‘do in flépfefdbef‘ Lhfl will re- O o ion forme with ut due exam- pliant "l Ga lfltgihlre the lllll- lid lll Iltlltellll b-t-sbses\d for this small insurance _p0|1¢)’ 151"" l sum w; will write an will with an income of $25 a uit of an AUTOMOBILE cranking a car. or while it; highway. s15 .-l week ‘will be previdfli In event of death $151111 60., Lill. y Agency in P. E- l- Charlottetown l-lweu Caulerou, now of was tlnloug the vllltorl Mrs. ll:liii'u.\',~ at the centennial cclebrzlllon olllié Kirk. She spent thc wock-ellil Willi hire. Wilfrid’ Wright cu route i0 Mrs. (Judge) M(‘Qll{ll‘l‘l(?'l<l in Sum- morsidc, from till-lice silv- K0151“ the North Silore for lilo suunner. Her friends were vcry l111¥111°111° see her ltgaiu. O O m; '1‘, J, Walsh. formerly 01 Sumulcrsltitl and now of South lll-lid. lud., uud Mrs. Witltlh. 111° visiting lll Charlottctlnvu, guesisvi .\lr. and Mrs. W. L. Cotton. They c (Continued on paw 5-1 Hard C_oal 1 We are booking 0111' ers for Hard Coal now for delivery f l‘ 0 111 Schooner W. H. E1181‘ wood due to arrive next week. This cargo will be the best quai- ‘ty and the lowest price. A. Pickard 8s 17°- Phone 240 FLIT is "sure death" It kills W111" out fail. Flies, Mesqulmw 11°21‘; Ants, Bed-Blllll. 511111111" also destroys 1M1!‘ lll" Bottles with M11111" ‘Fur ers 50c. Pint Tins, 75o. Hand sprsysrl. 159°- " gpmplele 1111 Flyecstllllesr: and destroy“ ls- Fly Tox lll sizes. T." foot, Wllsdn’; Poison fir: lnnet Powders, 511°“ and many others. nu: 2 uses 4s Gust ems- "m ’ * "rt m». '1 v i..... ' s 91 l