1,. . . < . _ .... i-usrmn-Lrvl I. ' 1' ”“U'F‘1"'"5¢;>vy*e‘-g--\— 4 a qr‘...- n} mew "raiser ‘-’."“..-.."'1-'_1'<=. ‘Z-wzr: -,.-.»...,--.-... _.-.- y, u-.-“ “ '3 3-71? - s“ a H‘A’FTI¢ .- 'Z1-vtzJJd'£"-'i" '<~.-i'-..'erk"Ii-Q‘i.~.' “Liz-ex; i,‘ 2"‘ PAGE _'r_vyo . - j,___.i rue Cl-IARLUPTETOWN guardian i —? ' __' t‘ THE E UCA TIONAL HORIZON PRESENTING NEWS AND VIEWS OF INTEREST T0 TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS SEEKING RIVERS Rhine rise: in Switzerland form: boundary between Switzerland and Austria, betiveen Switzerland and Germany, Germany and Franco passes through Holland into tne North Sea. Cologne is situated on the Rhine. Rhone rises in Switzerland flows into and through Lake Genera enters France and flows west to Lyons than south into the Mediterranean Sea. Potomac rises in Aileghaziy‘ Mis forms boundary between blaigvlziiid on N. and W. Virginia and Virginia on south flows into Chesapeake Bay, Wash- ington is situated on the Potomac. i\’ILll‘l'li_\'. ‘lhe largest river in AUSilZlilJ l'l.<€S in the Australian Alps iornis boundary between Vi - and New South Wales, ilo iito Encounter Bay. Albury is .. uated on the hiurray. Ganges rises in the Himalaya Mountains, it is the greatest and MOS! sacred river of India, flows Adirondack Mts. falls into tic at New York. . in England: rises in Der- by. c, flows into the Irish sea, cliiei port in Liverpool. Cl‘ ' in Scotland rises in Lan- re, iloivs into the Firth of Glasgow situated on the ' e. France, rises in Cote d‘Or Mi enters the English Channel at Karve. Paris is also situated on this river. It is a poison as is shown by the ciiet-ts oii one who uses it for the first time. The stomach tries to throw oil the poison; the brain bccoiircs initaiiied: the head aches and the person becomes giddy and deathly pale. By repeated trial, iii.‘ nerves, thc iiiithiui guardrails o1 the bony, becomes so beiiunibed that they do not protest against llie habit. The person thinks he red a victory over the to- cn he is merely the vic- nts of Tobacco smoke: c a powcriiil poison. 2 ’ produces headaches 3 Carbonic oxide, sleepiness. and produces a tremulous movement iii’ thc muscles and so of the heart. 4 Ammonia-Bites the tongue and - situated on its banks. TOBACCO ~44 SA TURDA Y FEA TURE~ IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATION $___ Shannon River in Ireland rlus in Co. Gavan, flow: into the At- lantic Ocean. Limerick is situat- ed on the Shannon. Volga river in Russia longgst in Europe 2.400 miles: rises the Valdai hills: flows into the Cas- a. Aatrakhan situated on the Volga. Tiber in Italy: rim in the Apen- nlnes; flows into Tyrrhenian Bea. Rome situated on this river. in French Guinea, through French Sudan, through N eria. and erizers the Gulf of G ea. Town on Niger is ‘rimbuktu. Delaware River in USA. rises in Catskill Mts. and flows into Delaware Bay. Chief town on its banks is Philadelphia. Fraser in B.C. rises in Mt. Brown, Rocky Mts, enters strait of Geor- Eia at Vancouver. Danube rises in Black Porut in Germany, flows through Germany, Austria; between Czechoslovakia and Hungry; throu h Hungary, Yugoslavia: between umanig and Bulgaria, and through Rumania into the Black Sea. Chief towns on its_ banks are Vienna, Budapest and Belgrade. Irrawaddy great river in Burma; rises in the north of the province: flows into the Bay of Bengal, Towns on its banks Rangoon and Mandalay. Vistula rises in the Carpathian Mts., flows through Poland, emp p ties into the Baltic Sea. Cracow the salivary glands. ' Reasons for avoiding tobacco. (a). It is not a food as it does not contain one ingredient which could go to nourish the body. ib) It creates a habit. (c) It is an in» Jury to_the user, at first interierrltii: with tne functions oi the organs and then producing derangement of them. (d) It is a bad example to boys. It stunts his growth, it weakens his memory. and he is not. so good a student. It weakens his heart, and other muscles of the body. and he does not become so strong a man. It dcadens his nerves and injures him iar a skilled workman. (e) It is unclean. ig» Ii. is a great waste of money. Money is wasted on tobacco which should be used for other purposes. excites tire mucous membrane, and CURRENT EVENTS The Japanese base of Attu has been conquered by American forces after 20 days of bitter fi ht- ing over snow-bound and 0g- bouiid crags and valleys. The ls- land is thc first American soil to be regained by U.S. forces in this war after seizure by the enemy. Goose airport in Labrador is one of the biggest airports in the world. Two Canadian corvettes the Wey- burn and the Louisburg have been sunk in Mediterranean waters. A Japanese submarine sent a few shells at tho wireless station, telegraph office, and Indian Vil- lage at Estevan Point. Moliammco All Jinnah is leader of the Moslcms in India. The most devastating of all air raids were made May 16 when Lancasters of the RAF. dropped mines on the Eder and Mohne dams, two of the biggest dams in Germany. Floods resulted which will hamper German war industry for months. The British lost eight of their big bombers with crews. The dams were in densely populated industrial districts, where pumping stations and elec- trical installations were swept away or damaged. The Eder dam controlled the water level of the Weser-Danube canal which carries much ivnr freight. Amateur gardeners are urged to plant "Vlttflfy gardens" this year to meet their own needs, and there- LITERATURE TIIE MAN WHO CLIMBED l. Why was Forrester anxious to nee the picture? Answer. Because he was the first known man to have climbed the mountain and it “:58 named after him. 2. Why was he anxious that his friends should not know he had gone to scc it? Answer. To avoid praise and questioning he had of- ten declared that he irris no longer fntereslcrl in mountains. 3. What was the difference in the living conditions of thc two mountain climbers’? Answer. For- rester was prosperous. the old man was almost poverty stricken and out of irork. 4. Describe the way in which the achicyW-mcnt of climbing the moun- tain cifcc-‘ccl each’? Answer. For- rcstcr iclt. that he had conquered something and fclt the sublimity EPILOGUE TO ASOLANDO Browning puts this poem at the end of his last book of verses. It is his last word to his readers. In the first stanza he asks his read- crs if, when they come to dream of him rowake or asleep) will the think of him imprisoned in deat and if they will pity him. He is the one meant by “who once so loved you, whom you so loved." He calls those who think that death holds those who have gone. fools In thc second stanza he laments that those he lovcrl iind who lov- ed him. were unable to understand him, saving that he had nothing to do with the lazy, useless. and un- manly and that he did not drivel like an aimless poet who writes for money. Browning was at first a poet of the common people, but was so liked by the rich that for a time people thought he wrote only to make money and some of his IMPORTANT FIGURES OF THE WORLD TODAY King of Great Britain is George the Sixth. Prime Minister is Rt. Hon. Win- lton Churchill. Lord President of the Council il Rt. I-Ion. Sir John Anderson. Sccretar to the Dominionl il Rt. i-Ion. . R. Attlee. Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs is Rt. Hon. Anthony Eden Minister of Supply Rt. Hon. Lord Beaverbrook. Chancellor of the Exchequer is Rt. l-Ion. Sir Kin sley Wood. Minister of Lager and National b relieve the critical situation. . M. B. Davis, from the Central Experimental Farm at Ottawa, named potatoes, carrots, cabbage, tomatoes, onions, beans, green peas and sweet corn as the vege- tables whlch will probably be dif- ficult to rocure. A blac market: Any market where illegally high prices are charged and where rationing rules are ignored. Mohandas Gandhi began his 2i dav fast on Feb. i0, during which he would take only fruit Juice and water. He announced his fast from the palace of the Aga Khan in Poona where he is interned- Ghandi has been held since the Nationalist disorders following the rejection of a home rule proposal brought to India by Sir Stafford Crippa last year. Reasons for fasting: I, Mr. Gandhi hoped by this means to receive his uncon- ditlonal release. 2. Gandhi was aware that the fast was his most effective and most dramatic means of regaining the prominence and pubilicity which his movement re- quires. The bombing objectives of the continent by the Allies are four- fold: 1, Destruction of war ma- tericl before it can be shipped to the front. 2, Destruction of war production factories. 3, Increasing the strain on the enemy's man power. 4, Cracking civilian morale. of his achievement in overcoming one of the greatest of natur s obstacles. The Old Man felt proud that he had been able to scale the mountain, but did not realize that he had overcome a great dif- ficultv. 5. Do you think that these dif- ferences of effect help us to un- derstand why one was successful in life while the other was a failure? Answer. The way in which each regarded the achievement gives a hint as to why each found himself in his present financial circumstances. Forrester knew he had the ability to overcome great obstacles and had great confidence in himself. The old man who had been able to overcome them easier than Forrester did not realize that he had this ability so that when the difficulties of life faced him he made no real effort to over-_, come them. critics blamed him for this. In the third stanza he recalls his own vigorous and determined life which was always one of hope and belief. that all things work for good. Note the philosophy‘. "Never dreamed, t e right were worsted, wrong would triumph,” Held, we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better" The last stanza asks us to work hard to greet-the unknown future with a cheer, bid him come on, that we may fight him. putting all the strength of our bodies into the fight. It also asks us to carry on our work and struggle right up to death, for in death we will be the same as in life. l-Ie asks his read- ers to cheer him on when he ls dead for lie will be working just the some when dead as he was when alive. Service in Rt. Hon. Ernest Bevin. First Imd oi the Admiralty Rt Hon. A. V. Alexander. Colonial Secretary Rt. Hon. Col Oliver Stanley. President o the Board of Trade Rt. Hon. Sir Andrew Rae Duncan. Minister of Aircraft Production Rt. Hon. Sir Stafford Crippa. British Ambassador to the Unit- ed States is Viscount Halifax. British Minister w Washington is Sir Gerald Campbell. British b Commissioner in Can ll In. Malcolm Mac- ‘tistnnce of the Indians under their GLOSSARY OF CURRENT WORDS IN THE NEWS Alien, a foreigner: one born in 01‘ b81<m8lll8 t0 another country. Blitzkrelg (German): A “lightn- lng" war. Buffer State: It is one that by separating two larger nations may serve to prevent friction between them. Collaboration: United labour, working together. Communique (French): An of- ficial announcement. Contraband: Prohlblted by law or treaty. Convoy: To escort as a guard against enemies; (noun) a protect- ing force accompanying ships or property on their way from place to place, either by sea or land. Entente (French): A friendly un- derstanding between nations re- garding their foreign policy. Espionage: Spying. Fi Column: Spies, provoca- teurs, saboteurs, and traitors work- ing behind the lines tn aid the enemy and ready to give him suc- cour and guidance when he comes. Gestapo (German): The Ger- man secret police. Inflation: The reduced value of money, resulting from various fac- tors. Internment: The detention of the subjects or property of an en- emy or a neutral. Belligereiits: Intern enemy mer- chant shins: neutrals intern belli- gerent ships which remain in their ports. Neutrals also intern belli- gerent troops entering their terri- tory. Isnlationism: A hody of public opinion (“-111 llfllllll non interior ence in F‘ ~. .. Jerry: Bri . ._ .ne for Ger- man fighter or his plane. THE CRIMEAN In 1853 war broke out between thc Sultan and thc Czar. ivhu, being ticnied the right 01' protecting the Christian subjects oi Turkey, in- varied Wallacliia. a tributary state. Fearing for India. the British did not wish to sea we Russians at Consizzntin lie liii Joined Turkey in 185-‘... 1. also opposed thc Cillll‘. The .1 met at Verna in Turkey and from there crossed thc Block Sea to the Crime."- where stood the powerful fort of Sebas- topcl. The Russians awaited them above the high banks of the River Alma but WEYE! defeated. The ercat fortress which strengthened by earthworks was Causes (a) Right of Search: Dur- ing the struggle with Napoleon in Europe, the British Navy search- ed neutral vessels for its run- away sailors and took British sub- jects and even American citizens for service in the British Navy. Many oi these victims were taken from American ships and as a re- sult the United States Government declared war on Great Britain. ib) Orders-in Council. (c) Am- erican desire to have Canada. Early in Julv, 1812, an American force of 2,000 men under General Hull crossed from Detroit to Sandwich. General Isaac Brock. with the as- twat chicf Tecumseh. marched to meet the invaders. Hull was forc _ ed to surrender Detroit by a force CAUSES OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 1775-1783 1. The Quebec Act, 1774. The American colonists disapproved of the enlargement of the boundaries of Quebec. 2. With the conquest of Canada, i763, the dangers of war and raids from New France were over. The colonists no longer required pro- tection. 3. The American colonists were much benefited by the Seven Year's War and the Conquest of Canada. The British Government said they should bear part of thc cost and taxed them in various EDUCATIONAL HORIZON As the school year is ver ncsr its close, and as many pup ls will be writing the matriculation ex- nminaticns next week, this will be the last issue for the school year ending June 30th. Our main thought throughout the term has been to give the teachers and pupils as much help and service as possible. We have endeavored to provide a reasonable amount of professional material which has dealt with many of the problems facing our teaching body. and having a direct bearing upon the people of this province. We realize mat the scope has been limited and that it has failed to cover the work of iill grades. We sire grateful to thc publishers. con- tributors. correspondents and all others who helped and encouraged Model School Closing Yesterday The closing exercises were held in the Model School yesterday with Prof. JJ-l. Blanchard praiding. ‘rho following program was excellently given: Opening chorus. O Canada. Senior Chorus Group of Songs. Try, Try Again, The British Gren- adlers. The Maple Leaf Forever. Drill, Grades I and II: “Little Helpers.“ Recitation, Gracie V Boys: "Old England." Junior Chorus: "Holidays." Dramatizatlon: Lord Ullln’: Daughter. Drill, Grade II: "Flag Day." Senior Chorus, 3 Songs: Drive the Nail, My Own Canadian Home, Alouette. Presentation of Certificates. Dialogue: The Victory Garden Pla God Save The King. CERTIFICATES (Alphabetical Order) Grade VII: Keir G-uindon. Grade VI: Orrin Carver. Grade V: Bobby Bryenton, Win- nifred Hill, Gordon MacIean. Al- bert Weatherbie. Grade IV: Ronald Atkinson, Wil- mer Blanchard. Barry Beers, Earl Jewell. was icll and This war ended in i856. THE WAR OF 1812-1814 Krup : Fae itself un made B: big wargament wgke‘ at Essen, Ge ' rmany. Lockout: The closing of a place of work against the workmen by the masters to bring the men to their terms. Luftwaffe (German) : Luit means aerial or air and Wafie, weapon or arm, hence German for air force. Malconte ‘: A ‘ onterited per- son; a discontented subject of a government. Non-Agression Pact: An agree- Tlll YEOMIN OI‘ Till GUARD C! all the Gilbert and Bulllvln t Opera, that with the above win first favorite with me. It ha: to a lesser ‘agree the witty d18- logue of the Mikado. which, to my mind, smack: of a refined mulle- iiall, but it bu. I think. more hu- mor - a very different uiinl- Th! music approaches the claulc, and demands more from the orchestra. than the mt of the seriu. The costumes of the actors are derived from a most Actureeqiie period o British history, and the scenery is laid in the Tower of London. All these things had an attraction that wok the writer several times in the opera, both in London and New- castle. The Yeomen of the Guard were originally archers and have the honor of being the very first regi- ment between two countries, that neither will attack the other, nor. give aid to a third power that may j attack it. - Nostalgia: Homcsickness; a. ve- hement desire to revisit one’: native country. Pillbox: A low concrete-and-ameli fortification containing one or- more machine guns. Propaganda: A means of spread- ing]? particular set of doctrines or e e s: Reconnaissance flight: land or sea. or of enemy units. Sabotage: wilful destruction oi property, or the hampering of thc war effort in other ways. Synthetic: Made by putting two or more things together to form a whole. Totalitarianism: The single-party, dictatorial system of government. The “totalitarian" state extends the sphere of state influence over the whole of life. public and prl vate. and exacts full submission of the individual to the state. (e.g.. Fascist Italy, Nazi Germany). WAR, 1854-1856 now besieged. In October the Turks were defeated in a fight at Balaklava but the British troops, especially the Light Brigade, dis- tinguished themselves for bravery. In the at Inkerman. During the long] siege of Scbastopol which followed the British troops were sadly lieg- lected by the government and suf- t of the Russian winter as from the But though cold, destitute and ivciik they endured till the fortress the Russians retreated. only half his own. On the night oi October l2, near thc village of I 1311001191011. 1.300 Americans cross- ad the river and gained a. foothold on Queenston Heights. Brock led a party against the invaders but fell mortally wounded. His second t the foe into the river. In the campaign of 1813 at the battles Riall at Chippewa. On July 25 the at Lundy's Lane. The Ghent signed in December brought peace. 1814 ways. The colonists admitted the benefit but argued that they could be taxed only by their representa- tives. The British removed all taxes but that on tea. A shipload of taxed tea entered Boston har- bour and was thrown overboard by some colonists. One event led to another until fighting began in 1775. After many battles, some favorable to one side, some to the other, the Peace of Versailles in i783 granted the inde endence of the thirteen colonies ater known as the United States of America. us in our effort. After the sum- mer's intermission “The Educational Horizon” will begin again. appear- ing in this gaper twice a month throughout. t e ensuing school term. To our tiiacher readers we hope the vacat on period will provide you with the rest, relaxation and change which are so essential to the best work when on duty. This Department fa con- ducted b the Prince Edward Island eachers‘ Federation. Contributions are welcomed and should be mddrfiicfl 1° Mlllar MacI-‘adyen. 8 I-Z Fel- ling St., Charlottetown. fi fin“n“fifhfif\"- Livingstone. Grade H: Richard Carson, Doug- las Clark, Fred Dlrnmock, Jane gaught. Lloyd Seaman, Pmncll 1150i‘!- Grade : Theresa Henneasey, Billie Lank, Barbara Powers. Special mention, Llo d Seaman completed work of gira es two and three this Year. CR OP REPORT 18- WINNIPEG, Man, June Cloudy weather which has been so prevalent, this spring con- tlnued over last week end, followed by several bright daya with temper- atures ranging from 50 degrees to '10 degrees which brought about a decided improvement in all crop growth, accord the weekly crop report oi t e Department of culture of the Canadian Na- tional Rallwaya. Heavy ruins occur- red in some localities and light to heavy showers in others. Work on land has been again delayed and diie to the lateness of the anon for seeding grain, more land will produce green feed or oven b0 left to summer fallow. Wheat la up from three to six inches \nd lfooling thlckl . Some fall rye fields are rc- rt heading out. Local damage iom cut worms and wir worms i: noted but crops general are oi strong, healthy color and quite even Failure weather will have a great bearing on the outcome of a crop which does not lack for moisture protect the new King's person. standing armies in those days and I! an. the King had to pretend that the aerial observation designed to ob-fgeomen were for taln information about an area on wuspicious o! cm move. they said, Henry must have "leani- ed of the -1l‘rench King when he was in Faxioe, for men remember not any King of England before time who used such a furniture of daily soldiers." Nevertheless this was the beginning of the British stand. lng army, and the bodyguard still exists. dressed, but not armed. iu as in Henry's day. Its members are popularly called "Beef-eaters," which is believed to be a corruption of the word “Buffetiers? a term connected with some duty or other. costume as did their predecessors four and a half centuries ago. and a gay one it is. let me describe it. The coat or tunic. comes almost to‘ the knees; it is of a brilliant scar- let hue, heavily ornamented with h - ‘black braid edged with gold. A waist t elrfbelt, and another running _over {he same vear the . -. [left shoulder, red black and gold nowt. British repulsed the Czars forcesadds further omflmenL fered as much from the severity 1m shells and bullets of the enemy. rosette at» rosette, are of black leather, and the \ hat is black too. with a circle of i small red, white and blue rosettes should come hereafter. So it : round it: in shape it resembles 0111' modern straw hats with a lace ruff in command, General Sheaffe. suc- tunic. ceeded later lathe day in driving allay suspicion, limited to fifty men. and there are fifty now. but Jhey root of "Garden Phlox" which I the are gallant and picturesque figures. am delighted to have, for I that Henry often admired tkie plant while pas- Of 5mm? Creek put on a good show On State oc- sing his house. It had iiill clusters lial- of purplish flowers hlccming season This I take to be Canadians defeated the Americans 11; W111 be adv-miffed Beaver Dams. ChiIWB-llillllly B1111 casfons they are armed with Chrysler's Farm. On July a, 1814. herds a weamn much used ‘he Americans defeated General Henry's dav. Till verv recently every Phlox paniculaie. but will give it yeoman had to cultivate a moustache Cmadhms deleated the American“ and a pointed beard, but this hir- make certain. Mv Phlox subulata - Treaty o’ sute adornment did not find favor Ground-Pink, or Moss-pink. the lat- with their WW8; who twitied them with looking "like Jews." have read. the practice Ls optional. so the ladies have once more got the best of it, - was to search the Houses of Parlia- ment before the opening of a new merit formed in Britain. It was instituted on October 30, I485, by King Henry VII, under the lengthy title of the "King's Bodyguard of llie Yeoman of the Guard." This was shortly after the battle of Bos- worth, where Henry's enemy, Rich- ard III ("Crookback") was slain: and the duty of the Yeomen was to The English were dead amirist show, not for ghting. But his subjects we're very ttie idea. Yhat The ‘i men, then, wear the same The rose. hlstle and shamrock, the aide. and scar- lands. and the sun was all as it were let stockings era-Gets the cos- a three night old moon. and llie “mm m“. shoes, cacti with a large stars about him at midday. Men verc very much astonished and omitted to mention the he usual row of medals on his Henry's yecmen were. t0 Now. I One of the duties of the Yeomen aessio], to see if any modern Guy Fawkes was lurking there. Before the war they were always in at- tendance at State functions. but most ceremonies are out for the dur- ation and doubtless the Yeomen are drafted to less ornamental but more useful occupations. AS OUT FOREFATHERS SAW IT ‘Ibwards the end of the Anglo- Saxon Chronicle - it ended in A. D.-1l54-the entries are longer, but the writers of them are more con- cerned with the feuds oi’ the King and his nobles. and the injustices practised against the common peo- ple. than with natural phenomena In 1124. the seasons were very unfavorable for the grain, and for fruits foo: "so that between Christ- mas the Candlemas men sold the acre-seed of cheat. that is two seedllos, for six shillings: and the barley. that ls three seezlllps. for six shillings also: and the acre- seed of oats. that ls four seedllos. for four shillings That was be- cause corn (grain) was scarce" . _ "Full heavy veer was this " It. is not easy to say how heavy it was. because we do not know the capac- ity of the “seedlin? nor the usual price of it. The year 1125 was, if anything. worse. "In this same year,“ says ‘he monkish chronlcler. “was so great a, flood on 3t. Laurence‘: dav (Aug 10th), that many towns and men were overwhelmed. and bridges brok- en down. and corn and meadows I i - NEWSY NOTES - i few earthquakes mentioned in the st the aurora, when calculated. I found in yellow. happening "1135. In this year went write and green respectively, adorn iihe King I-I-enrv over sea (that is. the chest, and on the back are the to Normandy) at the Lammas; and tlals “H. R." (Henricus Rex). the next day. as he lay asleep on Scarlet knee-breaches, with a white ship, the day darkened over all for that same year was the King flat, top, dead. the next-day after St. And- white rew's mass-day in Nognandy." And round me neck and {he with that we close the series of white gloves which every yeoman omens on which our forefathers ex- wears; and as the yeoman are all IX-Illded their Conjectures. veterans of Britain's wars, each has qiialin iii men and cattle: and in au fruits such “$11551?! ma“? sliahlly different wo , o ii a sense, wig: we talk of ualml of conscience. etc. The old must have lived at Peta-borough. to he 111' "- ' " translation. He records. for 11D, one of the Chronicle. "This some yen-r. on the xii ht o! the mm of St. Nloliolal. a lttle before day, there was a great earthquake." England lies far to the north of the present earthquake belt, and her quakes of today are as harmless as those of P. E. Island. There la abundant geOJOBiQaI evid- ence however to prove that the British quakes were once of a very different character. Under A. D. 113i. "flils year. after (Xirlstmas. on a Monday night, at the first sleep, was the heaven on the northern hemisphere all as ii it were burning fire; so that all who saw it were so dismayed as they nev- er were before. That" W88 0h third day before the ides oi’ Janu- ary. This same year was 50 IZPQM a murraln of cattle as never was before in the memory oi man over all England. That was in neat cat- tle and swine; so ‘hat in a tow" where there were ten plough; 20in!- Ol‘ twelve. there was not left one and the man that had two hundrd or three hundred swine, had not one‘leit. Afterwards perished the hen fowls; then shortened the fleshmeat, and the cheese, and the butter. Mav God better it when it shall be His will." The date OI to be Jan. 11th. i132: and a fur- ther calculation gave Monday as thfl day of the week corresDundiml t0 lt- Why, then. drag in Christmas? Then I recollected that in old times Christmas and the Feast of the Eplpmany were jointly celebrated on Jan. 6th: so that the old historian was getting ahead just a little too fast for 113i The epidemics among he livestock. however, actually hap- pened in tlzat year. "Neat" as the Anglo-Saxon word for black cattle: still used in the North as nout or Very portentlcus was the next errified, and said that a great event did NOTES FROM THE GARDEN A neighbor has just sent me a had over a long the “once-ni-er" when lt blooms, to ter from the short moss-like leaves —is at its best now in the rocker-y: there is nothing to be seen but a cushion of mauve-pink flowers I note that the bees. which haunt thc Ara-bis. avoid the Phlox ' The A, " i» glandulosa, or Copenhagen Columbine. ls in full bloom now, June 10th. It has deep blue. pendent flowers about 80 mil- limetres across; on the under side is a circle of white in the centre. The ordinary Columblnes forms of A. vulgaris. are just showing flow- er-‘suds. If all goes well I shall have a small quantity of seed to dis- trLHute ln the fall. so don't forget! This year I am trying out a few rows of "Early Fortune" Millet which a reader prociued from Win- Ripe! and kindly sent on to me. This year should prove its worth since it ls quite cool up here on "19 Norm 311MB. and I have read that millet likes a warm climate. CONNOLLY-CASS WEDDING St. Ceceliirs Church. Boston, M855" was the setting for a very pretty wedding on Wednesday. June 2nd, when Teresa Winifred, daughter of the late Mr. and M“, Thomas P. Cass of North River. Prince Edward Island, was united in marriage to Corporal Austin B. Cllllllfllly. son of the late Mr. John Connolly and Mrs. Connolly of Char_ lottetown. Rev. Frederick E. C555, brother of the bride performed the ceremony and officiated at the nuptial Mass. White candles adorn- ed the altar. the decorations of the Sanctuary being carried out‘ with white peonies combined with lillies oi the valley and maiden hair fern. The church organist played the wedding march and sang effectively Ave Marla and Pants Angelloua. The bride wore a gown of per. spoiled wlthal: and Out Our Way wi-iv UNDER "me SUN .QXI'T YOU ANSWER-THAT Pl-KDNE ? fi‘ WHY but which is about l0 days loin Ind Grade m: Billy wicOonmll, Don fida\ dnlfor hunger and, vanche blue gros de Ioudres’ with matching calot and fuschia yo" "using! —- — -- '- ' mannish deaiIi with your cho cc of Initials beau- lieather HOLDALLS n1 i [m- g, military dad-all the (fiillar sizes and styles are here with zin- e ii .. ' l th n ‘in. quality ca erg; n up PEN SETS $5 A large selection of pen sets, desk 5e15- fllld lien and pencil sets awaits Yaudr choosing. C - All the Bulova models are here m "fully efllrflvifl- your choosin . smartly styled guaranteed epend- "-24 7 ' ability - - - _ - _ 3D . 5 i111? il‘..."'i"'_‘"i“' WATCHES _ For the Dad's on active service. Everymm gmran‘ will-"IJPOOI. Dustproof. Shockproof. W. W. WELLN ER iii- Jewelers Since 1868 lUNE'19.194a A ' w" limllllfjii: ---III‘llilllllllllllliiii-. ‘ M‘ b Will 0-1” m». moat and ' I" Iii-JR? $3,‘! Handsome BULOVAS “Y”. cf-‘Qgjc \ Leather BILLFOLDS‘ 4""?! a vrelcozr- 'ifi. (‘hum o‘ A.’ "- 11m 11nd air _ up Military Guaranteed - - _ Up VIOIELS. A cursage o1 r n1 agree owl-w: ivas tiifinly éfnfiéi‘? iuhtment on the simple but elegant, cos time. In place Ol a bride's oou. quet. Sh“. carried B Ilflllll rosary. Irish linen in fcrsythla struck a note of sunshine the two piece taiL lelur of Miss Evelyn Gertrude c“; w o was the only attendant 10H," sister. A small Milan Iiat and cor- Sllgecggtmgye orchids complimented clghxfiglegi Rgheflefir-Eogxil,‘ a former befirman. 8 . acted as 5- Rita. R-Ollrke. sister of the bride, wore Iris blue. The lovely ma‘ W" cllmllletely unadorned save for small bias peetals falling lgtllltialllllgelglrrlazerg. Her]- largte picture e . mfltamgzctivek co or s raw was 81‘ e ceremony a recc tion for a few intimate friends o the bridal °°1ll>le was held at the Cop. 19y P 1am- Pink 3W1!!! flowers were used in the decorations, The cquplg left later for a short honeymoon m be silent in Montreal and Upper Canadian cities. after which they Will proceed tn Charlottetown, Prlifice Edward Island. where they w take u t 126 Pownafsterrgxrm-y residence at Previous to her‘ marriage the bride was tendered various show- ers by her numerous friends in and Boston. (Boston Post.) (Patriot please copy) Ireland is called the Elmerald Isle PROTEST OVFIII. BASEBALL GAME NEW YORK, Junc l-i-tAPk- A protest by the Philadelphia Phill- ies that St. Louis Srciriis had been negligent in not covering their play- ing field when weather inter-rallied 5, game at St. Louis June a iviis st!- tained today by president W"! Frick of the National League and the contest was ordered completed. Frick ruled that the iiuiiii: should be considered a “suspended game and should be resumed at i119 will‘ ‘ it was sto ped, with iiie cardinals leading 1- in the last nah of the .4 eighth inning, when the Plilllies re- wn to Sportsman's Park again July- The same lineups should be used insofar as possible when lllt‘ con- test is resumed. he ruled. fliKl records made in the game will stand. He also said that no CllflllI‘ should be made in the won-and-lcst records of the two teams pending F-"lTlP-el‘ on of the contest. Manager Stanley tHHTKXi Hnlllfi of the Phillies hnd asked that llie game be declared ICPlfllFll m lili club because tarpaulin lizd not bvirl placed on the field to prntrct it ircrn the elements whrii wz-riihci- coiidi.-__ ions interru ted the play. " However, rick said t tiger-ice of the St. Inns - 11v Yl-i served only to prevent completion i of the game and that Wsuminl! ll when the teams iiext mretwivc d permit thc contest to be ncmcd on £352: of the luxurious green veg- By J. R. Williams fiance LISTEN 1o sou YELL AT ma? ' ' DID SOL! SAY THAT?‘ ‘WDU DIDN'T HAVE TO EXPLAIN l WA5 B? ‘CAN'T Y OU KEEP WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY its merits Our BoardiiigII-Hounsdl i? With Major’ WHBT WERE ‘IOU HELD NHCE Lesson, AND LOOK AT i-iim 5on2 .' YEAH, BUT CAN HE LAND THE Asaaio OF ?-- Bus WiTHOUT new-r wow. , NW HELICQPTER DIGCHNG AN Mew?- I6 Ae SIMPLE oii. watt. i. - - Tile I WANT TO PEARL‘! see HIM come GATE?- BEA ---AMoe ono/ new» eseeae TINGLES , nap one EAEN i: SUNK w! M‘! QPWE POGO suck! ECrAD, I ‘IWIGGG .