3 Member of Uri‘ The Halifax -l Conservatory 0f Music t/iflilinua with Dalimunto Unlvnnlry.) Founded ln i887 in Oflhllfllfln Iith THE HALIFAX LADIES‘ COLLEGE. i.;__ THE COURSES rn all Theoretical and Practical subjects lead from the Fletcher Music Method to the d co ' of Bachelor oi Music (B. us). granted by Dalhousie Univer- f sity . INSTRUCTION is provided in Pianoforte. Voice, Violin, Organ. Harp. Cello._and all instruments in general use. for which Junior and Senior Teachers‘ Certifi- cates and Diplomas oi Gradu- ation are awarded. ln the rudiments of Music Counter- point. Form. Harmony and Orchestration TWO FREE SCHOLARSHIPS are awarded each year open to students in the two highest grades. APPLICATIONS FOR CONSERVATORY GRADUATES eligible to fill positionsare frequently received by the director. To-day graduates ait acceptably filling important positions as 0r ziriists. Teach- ers. Vocalists. ianists in the ChlCl ertiesand towns of East- tfli C unadB v ‘ LQUIPMENT AND ADVANT- AGES 'l‘l'.e Halifax Conservatory 0| Musit has Twenty Expert Teachers with -E\|fUDL"iIfl, Arriericari and Can- arirar Experience hirghteeri 'l‘eiir:liing Studioo. Furry Studio and Practice Pianos I (Jtimmudioua Recital Moll (capacity about‘ 400) Pipe Organ. for recitals practice Junior and Senior Orchestras giving tlie pupilsiittualorchcs trril experience. trainrn them in eriseniblepluying un er able and leaders. Regular Retllfll! (Public) for both Junior and St-ruot Stu- dents Oratorios, Chnrnbea Muck. Opera As Halifax is a Music- lovrng my, opportunities to hear nod niusrt are frequent in the “ asun Residence for Women Students i can be arranged at the Ladies College under College Rulet Oversight. etc. Present number 0| Students attending the Conservatory, residence and otherwise. 650 For, furlther information. address. — Mr. rirry Dean. Musical Director. llaliiziir Conservatory MlIlC. I Halifax. N S, or apply atoihe other reflects -good health and pure‘ blood. If. the mm ieiiion is riot clcar—i it is blotthnd or pimply, use owl" ~‘ raiiruimfilks tho Gui blntlll putlfil. l“‘“‘;f.‘.'ir.'.“fi..'l’.'7i.?;i'. a \ and laxity: tho bloom health ifiriii“ l Qagk ttltiss in ializhtod in the road and in BV DELLA E. ST-EWART (Jnt- of the compensations that _timc gives for atlrled years is mem- Iorlos. 'l‘lio older we grow the more delightful memories we should have Islorerl away, to take out of their iviupplngs and enjoy in quiet mlii~ ut0s——:is n colleetorentliuslnsi tnjoyii his trrnsirres. Middle age should fiiitl us with ri ivoritlcrfiri variety-wt work well ataoriiripllsli- erl, friendships mtirlo, home joys, children's pranks niitl prntilc- enough to mrilrs us rlch rind eon~ touted all the rest of our lives, with those we shrill still galhvl‘ along life's wnyii. "Hut memories lire not always pleasant," some one says. "Some- tiriit-ir they chill rind liliisi.‘ Some- tlrrius to recall tlieiii ls u» cull sor- row to our sirlo to wrilk as oni- close companion. At other times they bring‘ a blush of Bhflmfl i" our trlioek as wn think of follies past." Memories are not rilwflyfl PWW‘ MEN AND some.‘ ‘Tlicri- is more in a man's liflOlS llirin h» is apt to think—rrpart from hlmseliffaliing them on ilie wholtr fr-riiii this similarity of char- acter which his boots boar to lilni- 5X0" ii wouldnlmost appear that there was rerilly. some affinity be- " iwnnn them.‘ I-inrcflnre a few in n» Blllllillll. v! "the time» Hoots go outer-t; sodo mien. Boots have solestrso hnvol-mon. Ennis somotirrfésrlheti tlghty so do men.‘ " ' . _ rpm» boots rim over; so iii-e poor: men“ . . . . . . .. i A boot will shine, if polished; so will a man. A bom to not on needs n pull; so does 1i titan. Stiriii- limits lrrivn rcrl trips; :10 'hrtvc‘so'ne'mon.'" ‘ ' , Srzmn bantslosc their solos; so tln sum" men. Home boots nrti imlintlon calf; sn arr‘ some mon. litiois tire tanned; so nro mcn— in their youlh._ Some boots can't stand water; neither can some mon. When a boot is well soaked it ' is ri llllTtl cairn; so is ii mnn. A boot when old gets wrinkled and hard; so tines a mrih. A limit to boot rnireh account must liavc n mnto; so must ti man A boot ivlieii well heeled always feels comfortable; so does n ninn. The lt-sa imtlrirstrtnilliik there is in a boot the bigger it feels; an it is with 1i than. ~ For Lobster Factory l Equipment - TRY ‘our: r-rnvv BATH rnAva,‘ sAnr-rAnv PACKING Tutu Pin. arc. Ariy-hIng-ln Shut Motll supplied at nbortolt ‘notice- onosn now Fred H. Trainer 80 tlrirfion Street. riiririi-fnna-J. Opp. Print-c Erin-oral §§§§§§ Q UOOO-OO OO-OOO-O-OO-O-O Notice Advertisers The cooperation of advent: till patron: lyroquoltod in the direction of getting “copy” liito the business otllco boforo twelve noon on the day provioun to publication. (Saturday 10 mm.) (‘ery often the receipt of o largo advertisement or even re; ulnr churigel after. that hour M116! tmdlslocnto this regular work of getflng the paper pad! 1p in time to catch tho malla- llld not infrequently such ads m» at tho last moment loft out This situation in not of ner- rice tn either the ldrortiler or rur tendon-anal yo, thoroforo. request that-copy he received in the irralnon ofllco. - nor LATER twin ll noon Keeping Pledge to Remove Tire Menace DROPS 19,800 FEET WITH PARA, l CHUTE. _ l “at Everybody except tho fire people a fow moments rcriiovc the silvers think the Sweep l'p' the Glass Club which so frequently turn the lilttilfl~ nrtzanizntl recently by automnbllirits til't‘5 of motoring into nirhtriiaros. in limi AILQOHEB, Cal, is a bully The tibnve photograph was taken ldnri. Merribcrs stop their earns when while one o1‘ tho pledge. in om hem was keeping her JUST BETWEEN OURSELVES f BY DELLA E. STEWART +04++o4+o+0o0Qv+0++04+ooo 04040-0-994-6044004-6440-4; ~ l ant. That is true. All of its iirivi~ some that we would fiiin forgot. We heartily ivisih that yorrtli li:i.i h-d (ho wisdom 0i growing yearn.‘ Wt; wish that we might forgot ("his irrifiillh of others, tho irilslakci: o.‘ jiirlizriierit, the careless ('l‘ll(‘ll)': ivlili-li sailderir-d some dear one now l gore from us. Ilut why should We lrurr those last so tightly? ‘What lit, print is gnnn, Wu cannot r-hrrnge ii.‘ tlitiirizli wr- hog with if we hail liven at all wise its lea-j sari is with us still. 'l‘li.il is rill (li u,‘ we nt-crl rcmr-riilrcr. it's foolish it! villi]: in the stirriiiv< liil and thi- unhappy and tho grt-liul. it's wise ltl l‘t‘lIlt‘llIl)('l' only, the litiurs that shine. us cont-ago for the tasks n! lO-tllly, ll will holp us to slum awliy froni the present iuivels for lhg days yet. ahead. While we are lnrikinr; over and stirring our initr~rilil' piissess~~ ions this spr-iriitriiiie lots sort uni‘ rueriitirics HS well and lziy"ti\viiy' in a bottrimltiss chest those that scorch aiirl enililttei‘. Shall we? ' Yr‘- I l SAN ANTONIA. 'l‘vxri:<. June S. —-l‘lroppirir; like u "Main fruit- Illrrrs," frorii rin lllllllltlt‘ oi liLRml feet anrl drlftlnn tori miles befru he cnriie i0 enrlhnSoconrl liioutn an! John ll. ("Dynamite") Wil- lteliy FlPlll llPlll‘ herr- yesterday; broke llir- world's ret-nrd for alt‘; tirtle In a parachute jump. Wilma glrint mushroom filled with HlFfTlYP crich li-ind, lliout. Wilson imitk gradually to earth in a field riliotiii‘ niirlii lTillPS-Stitlllltvtlfll of Sriri Ari-I toriia. ' l":ll‘ill€‘l‘S at \\’(l\"l( in their flcltlsi slrppetl their horses and loll (lreirg (‘ll|ll\'i'lllli‘S at a standstill wltllu they grim-ti at him, pulling first nit one rriuslirotrirrginrl then at lilrznt. Wilson started his: sipeti-y llltllllill‘ stunt by jumping birckwrir". from 1hr (rock-pit of the airship’ in which Lient. Dunton had taken’ lilni up. 'l‘ht=. Jump was ma c about. five nillr-s smith of Sayrglntonin. A strong went “wind urzht his first. parachute rind Rent lilm trai- vulllnr: at (express irriin speed in tlic dlrntrlitin of the Pacific florist. Then Nature shook her skirts and played nnn tii‘ those weird tricks which only she knows how-to play". She turned a stimersaiili with ilrr; wind rind sent the nvlzitor__in_ the (llPPCIlOTl. of Florltla anti Pal-m Bench as fast its he harl gnntyihcl other way‘. ' Lleiii. Wilson's head was in a, whirl as llie wind pulled him first rinc ivay and ilicn the oiheiu. The‘ riinst exciting Dari oi the Jump came toward (liii rind, when he hrirttly rivoirlr-ti striking :i church sir-epic. The world's record for a para; chute jump from an alrplrinn was 14,000 feet rind ivasr hell] by a erleun rcctirtl, 8.000 feet was made‘ by Siirkcriril ilotiercll oi‘ (lie Air Scrviqt- nt McUook tiielri, Dnyion, lr-rirltil eyes) - if. will lilvc T p ll ‘l son of the Air Service Brant-h ‘m. . lhn ' tiihr-r, as 'lrr= r-tr-lllrirl through spar-c. . ~v \t t ‘v Ii ‘ Y the leading stores. . fl‘ , ,..»'*' . l MONTREAL l l SE THE CHARLOTEPETOWN GUARDIAN. Why Women i Illustrated below is a Twin Pair of the “Tudor," a design that’ goes beauti- fully either with strictly Period furniture or the pleasant livable atmos- phere of the typical fihomcy”, bedroom. You will find these fine new Simmons designs in Bed: Built for Sleep in Your choice of many different patterns —and t ‘or Twin Pairs and Dou- 7 . l i blc Width in each pat- i t , . . V_, _ i linooth and beautiful] ' y" Ha: f loch. Easy rollrn casters. .i Your choice oi"l win Pair: rind Double Width. Especially pleating in Twin Pair. ‘i woman needs to hear the advantages of the metal bed over wooden beds explained to her- nor does she need to be told how badly the old- style metal bedsllook in the room. The bare announcement a short time ago that Simmons Limited had at last achieved truly good design in metal beds was enough to throng the prominent stores where these beautiful beds are being shown. ‘ I l T will interest you to know that this achievement of Simmons Limited involves also the invention of the first truly seamless tubing ever produced for metal beds. This Seamless Steel Tubing-exclusive Simmons idea and property is square and trim; free from seam, split, pit or rough spot. It works kindly into shapc—finishes smooth and takes the enamel in one even, unbroken coat all over, free from pinhole, check or chip. All these new Simmons designs are made with the Simmons Seamless Steel Tubing. _ are Throngingqto Stet: the Charming New Designs sMlletal Bpedsy-rf-by Simmons‘ Limited f‘ t!’ , §_ tern. Enameled in acceptcdDecorativc Colors‘, and ‘in Mahogany, Oakand Circassian Walnut. l Simmons Springs, too—~ - “Waldorf” Box Spring-Composed of finest oil-tempered double-cone spirals, mounted on a frame of seasoned hard- wood and upholstered with heavy layers oiwhite cotton felt‘. Finished with roll edge. Covered with attractive ticking. A spring that really docs give freely to all the contours of the body, yet supports the spine in any sleeping position. Arid some very charming Brass Beds and Children's Cribs, together with Simmons lyiattresscs and Pillows-f all built for size-p by Simmons Limited. i i ll IMMONS BEDS, Springs, Mattresses and Pillows cost little if any more than the ordinary merchandise of the average store. ' A post card to us will bring you the names of Simmons merchants near your home. The "TUDOR" No. I963—r'n Twin Pair Made of Simmons’ new Square Steel Tiibinrflcamlen, finished. Exquilitcly enamel: in the accepted Decorative Colors. the Simmons patented prerrcd uteri Norkrlu: Conin Slap i: a big Jubjnt! ‘Write u: for the booklet, “What Leading Mzdiral journal: and Health Magazinz: Say dbout Separai: Brdr and Sound Slap.” Fm of rliargr. I SIMMONS ‘(LIMITED TORiOyNTO ’ .s-‘“Lll'll‘ . @S|mm0lll Llml 14-1920 .~\'r - wrmuirrso CALQARY vnricouvsiz fir Sleep. PARIS, June let-Police today sought some motive for tho assass- ination nf General Eiisaitl Piislia ‘former President of Albania, by a yriuriir Albanian siutloiit ririmmi Avenlc ltiistem, in front .of flir- l-lotel (‘tlilllllvlllfll lierr- in thp pros- once of hundreds of pcripleplissziil Pnslin was shut flu lit- left tho (‘hotel cntimco on his way in ‘.l wait~ iiirig nutoniohilt- wllli ri woman friend. The student stopper] fruiii behind n pillar ’of the hotr-l ill‘(l(ltll\ and iirerl rhri-r» shots in~rnplri suc- cesslon from ii distance oi‘ only a few feet. The first shot struck lilin lri the stomach, llir- second lritlgetl ill his life-ital. close to the heart, aiirl the third went wild. Scores (if men pounced irpoii the student who WllS only Peanut-ti by the pollen rift- er consider-able inauiiiig, NAME ADDRESS BREED ’ AGE H _H i H l‘ 1 h I James Compton Bangor 1 Holstein Bull l1 weeks "‘ l m“ n" ‘m l‘ 05b l‘ Rosa Douglas Fortune Bridge Shnrtlorn Bull 2 months rrrrlrer lfliTPflflPd, See thorn Harman Johns, Chtlhwn, ILlt. 1 ' shorthoru Bull 2 yearn. an,‘ 5.0,,“ m“, tho", AM beonurdlllloonepflourlafltiilt. 2 Yorkshirn Boar 2 yrs. 1O mos. _ _ ‘ . Amos Rodd, Noriripuirtiiii siioi-tririmniiii i4 months. W" l‘ "h" "1"" "w"- "ml AIIIOEIFDGG, "fifth MiILOD QhOflLOFIi Bill] 6 WUBltt-l. |]|t)|‘r\ as you use (hum, ‘flieopmlua Pinaau, Rustioo, [LIL 1 1 llolstnln Bull 4 years old. OM "Km mum; "y" 1% J. W. Boyomdionaltaw, ltrlt. No. 2. 1 Berkshire Dorir 1 your old. criipl from Tfix. ' ' DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Pure Bred Live A Stock ELEKRTLQ ACRYSTAI; is the light shed by our brind- strum indirect lighting fixtur- es. All ihc rzlarc rif direct liizlii ls avoided, brii none 0t Ohio. BRINGING ~ r llllnitytlfignlment rcllevrn nt-tiritlgln I MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY inning; i’ 1 Thusrm‘ O\$M=DQINT . <R°<’*"'"' ‘POLO mm ID ' CALL To ‘SEE HIM ‘Tl-HS 4 , m,‘ Aii-TERNQQN. o l UP FATHER r-n. ' MERQY ~wHAT r6 THAT XOLYHAVE IN THAT L\T_T'1__E. BUNDLE