BS
$8-‘T
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JQE'
....-_ ..‘.,,....-
.
li
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'wt ,_ »-.»-_ wr- <1.-,:-:=--~>»\  -» _.,‘.';t,'<|',~--‘ img,-L'   i - ~ -1-,rm - *V »  ' f "
- ,-_- -.'.» L   ,. H' .“-=-‘»~ Pg" ,--t  ' -, - A -,  ~ f' -< ..' _»._
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  _ _ ` ,, . , , 1 -_ ..  - we __ .a f .
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TAIR '
1;!
vlhiiiiiailoiioiivln iluariiian
_._ x __
Dlll lollbl 1U1) D ` » (DOIN-
tnzml $1-I0 por yur'(El»|o!)“lo”:d;a|no, In
onus. me not fu- u.o.i\.
lyonlng Dolly (founded 1907) I2-D0 (delivered or ly
Mullin Canada, and 82-50 for \.l.8.A.
Hood Ollloo at Charlottetown, Braun Omoo at lum-
lioroldo. Albortem Qouria and Ulontaguo Z
sA1'uno/iv. June 15 
P .
1'i'FFEo'rs,oi-‘ 'run vvhit `
Many are speculating as to the pro-
bable ef'fect‘of the war upon the world, up-
on civilization and particularly upon the
nations involved in it. It were as easy to
predict the effect of a course in school upon
the future of a boy or of a body of boys. A
student may leave school educated, re-
fined, cultured, strengthened mentally and
physically; he may leave it uneducated,
broken morally, mentally and physically.
in-g--depends-upon--the~-use-he--makes
of his advantages. .
The war today is the biggest thing in
the world; it is the school of the nations
engaged in it; a hard and a costly school
but a school nevertheless in which all the
virtues of Christianity and all the vices of
hell are being taught. We in our peaceful
homes are as much in the school as are
the boys on the battlefront; the virtues and
the vices are as much in evidence here as in
the war zones and in the camps. T-he temp-
tations here are as great, the opportunities
for sacrifice as many as where men are kill-
ing each other or laying down their lives
for their friends.
What are we over here looking for as a
result of the war? “A new and a better
world? _Opportunities for more money-
making? Promotions? ' Emolumentsff
Are we looking for a new code of ethics
whereby the profiteer shall be obliged to
abandon his activities-and leave them for
us toyexploit? Are we looking for larger
opportunities whereby we ourselves-not
others-shall be the better able to help the
world and to make it the better for our
having lived in it? We shall have accord-
ing to our seeking. ,
We have our opportunities here, as they
have them over there, to win the disting-
uished service medal-a medal not made
with hands nor presented by Kings or Em-
perors-the approval of our consciences
and the gratitude of our fellowmen. If, in
carrying on our part _of the war, we have
secured these we shall have contributed
something to the world redemption that is
be/ing accomplished on the fields of Europe.
We do not look for any change in hu-
man nature as a result of the war; this
never changes. We do look for a re-ad-
justment of the relations between brethren
of' all race sand creeds; this is, at least
in many instances, already in evidence.
The races and the creeds and the social
castes are together in the melting pot over
there and they are being fused into a uni-
versal brotherhood. Over here, also, in the
melting pot of common suspense and com-
mon sorrow men and women are- being
born anew into true manhood and woman-
hood .with broader human sympathies and
a kindlier fellowship.
We do not look for a new religion as a
result of the war; religion never changes.
It is only the garment which we call reli-
gion that changes, and it changes, as our
other garments do, in compliance with the
dictates of fashion. We do look for a re-
turn to religion, the religion of action not
of words; the religion exemplified on the
battlefield where a man lays down his life
for a friend, for a principle, for an ideal.
'rim soiiooi. ivinnrisos
Elsewhere in this issue we publish a
circular letter sent by the Superintendent
of Education to the Secretaries of the
School Boards throughout the province
with a request that it be read at the an-
nual school meetings on Tuesday next. It
will be noted that copies of this circular
have been sent to all clergymen in the pro-
vince asking for their co-operation in av-
erting what is now regarded as a serious
crisis in our public schools.
The seriousness of the situation is per-
haps not fully realized by many who are
really interested in our public schools and
especially in the schools in their `own dis-
tricts. So serious is it that His Lordship
the Chief Justice, in addressing the Grand
Jury at Summerside at the opening of the
present t-erm of the Supreme Court, urged
,upon them to ‘use their influence in secur-
ing such remuneration for the teachers as
would iii'du-ce them to remain in the profes-
sion. It is now a matter of common know-
ledge _that teachers of standing or of ordi-
nary ambition will not engage in teaching
at the salaries offered in this province.
Within the past abr over one hundred of
our teachei~s,"pi'o bly‘our'best ones, have
gone to the western provinces where they
‘are paidliving salaries and where their
services are appreciated. It is also a mat-
ter of common knowledge that many other
teachers are awaiting the action of the
school meetings on Tuesday next before
accepting or refusing the standing invita-
tion of the Western Schools with their
higher salaries. '
- The retention of our best teachers and
the maintenance of the present standard of
our schools rests with the ratepayers and
they will gi\§_e`i_‘.he1r decision -1 on _Tuesday
next. The government has ‘reached its li-
The districts ;nust.=bej`prepar‘e(l to payfan`
adequate supplement or go without teach-
be amplified. f The future, not of the pro-
vince alone, but of each child depends up-
on what action the meetings take. This
year every married woman who has a child
of school age has a vote at the annual
school meeting and we feel sure that they
will see the justice and the necessity of _ta-_
-k-i-ng-snch steps~as~will secure--responsi»ble
and capable teachers for their children. A
teacher who is worthy of being entrusted
with the training and educating of a child
should be worthy also of such hire as will
enable him or her to live respectably, of
such hire as will be at least commensurate
with the cost of their education and rea-
sonably proportionate to the hire of others,
less qualified- in other callings.
The action taken at our meetings on
Tuesday will be awaited with anxiety as
well as interest and we ‘trust that the re-
ports of this meetings will show that our
people are alive to the responsibilities rest-
ing upon them.
- --->0<---
THE REGIS'1`R.\'1‘I()N OF JUNE 22ND
The registration which the Govern-
ment has ordered of the men and women
resident in Canada will take place on Sa-
turday, J une`22nd. All persons, male and
female, resident in the country are requir-
cd, under exceedingly heavy penalties, to
register at one or other of the booths that
will be opened, as in the case of a general
election, in every district of the Dominion
on Saturday of next week. Several ‘mis-
leading statements, which require to be
corrected, have appeared in the press dur-
ingthe pa"s`t`“'sé`veral"weekichifedyiiecausef
half-matured Government plans, which
were subsequently abandoned, appear to
have been prematurely given out. One of
these was that the registration would only
include persons between 16 and 60 years of
age. Under the order made by the Go-
vernment there is no upward age limit. All
persons over 16 years of age, even inclu-
ding centenarians, if there be any such in
the country, must register. It is also im-
portant to remember that everyone must
register in person. Registration by proxy
will not be permitted. Persons who hap-
pen to be away from home on registration
day may register in the booth to which they
may happen to be nearest on June 22nd.
Special provision will be made to receive
declarations from such persons as may be
prevented by illness from presenting them-
selves at the booth on registration day. _But
there will be no such thing as registration
by mail, or through the medium of agents.
Not only are there heavy penalties pro-
vided in any cases of non-registration but
any incorrect statements, knowingly made,
in the answering of any of the' questions
contained on the registration forms, rend-
er the party making them liable to fine and
imprisonment.
The purpose of the Government is to
procure through this registration a com-
plete _and reliable inventory of the man and
woman resources of the Dominion. It has
of course no reference whatever to the Mi-
litary Service Act. It is probable, however,
that if the war continues long enough the
data which the Government will thus ob-
tain, may be utilized in the future indus-
trial organization of the country, and in
prosecuting at home necessary work hav-
ing direct relation to the nation’s war
efforts.
)O(
NOTES
Never since 'Calvary has there been so
supreme a moment in the world’s history as
we are witnessing now. It is 'no figure of
speech when I say it; it is the awful fact,
that on yonder field of Flanders all the for-
ces of Hell are in death grapple with the
forces of Righteousness, determining, the
question, apparently, for all time, whether
the future of this world shall be Christian
or Pa an, Civilized or Barbarian, a Slave
Work? or Free. We are at war. It is a real
war. We have got to beat them or they
will beat us. And if that should happen-
. ‘A
mit and can .make nb further increases.,
ers. What the latter would mean need noti
00001
OO
lllPl’.Elll Nil-13,:
#000 OO O O OOQOOOOOOO
The ninth year’ - ot -King Geiorgefs
reign, which has just opened, will li-e
marked by an event thé.t'ibas nkitoc-
curred for well over s. century--this
celebraiionhy Q Bgfitlsh monarch. and
his consort of ihelrssllver wedding
while-sti-ll»-on the throne. The miniv-
ersary .fails in two months, and al-
though tlie wax' will necessarily .inter-
fere with the commemoration- of the
day, armngemenns already 'are' in pro-
-gress to mark  ‘completion of the
quarter century-of married- life. While
presents from public bodies will most-
ly he of a patriotic naturue it is prob-
able that the Queen's bridesmaids will
be permitted--to give a'person-sl gift.
When King Edward and Queen Alex-
andra celebrated their sllver wedding,
the la-tei‘_'s attendants presented their
autographs, bound ln- a. silver -book,
enshrined in a silver casket of Dan-
ish work. As was the case ehen,Queen
M~ai7y's bridesma~ld_s ‘are all alive to-
number ten-the Queen of Norway.
the Queen of Spain, the Crown Prin-
cess of Swedenr Princess 'Victorla,
Edinburgh, Princess Patricln,Princosu
Helena and Lady Louisa Mountbatters
O \|\ O
In this Province the Queen Mary'fs
Siilver Shower is growing- in interest
as everyone is invited to contribute
no matter how small an amount. All
the collections are -to -be in by -the end
of June and ready sympathy is anti-
cipated.
8 U O
The Duchess of Marlborough is' lead-
ing a movement among Eng-lish wo-
men to sell their family jewels for
war funds.
` I O i
News was received 'at the British
embassy in Washington on Saturday
lnist of the awarding of the military
COO
UFTHE WEEK
CUOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOQ
f , Prof. Knight of Qui-.\en’s University
is 'among the holiday visitoni recently
arriving in Georgetown., ,
_ o o o » ~
1 friends are glad to see 'her out again
<,a_f.jter -her recent illness of appendic-
,it£is. _
I; l O O U ` .
. Mrs.' JL M. Huntsris being. welcom-
lad li me after an extended visit to lfer
- 4 o _s o ' N
'green Jewelery. and necklace-saof mal-
uchlte or jade beads with pendants. `
O U I
Many home friends will be ‘rnterest-
(id in the Jolmson-Farquharnon wed-
yiing which took place in Calgary this
iweek, an exchange account of -which
reads as follows:-In the presence
'linly of immediate -relatives and
gton of Calgary, and Miss Doris Es-
ter-of the late Hon. Donald Farquhar-
son, was solemnized. in Christ Church,
Elbow Park, this morning by the rec-
tor, Rev. C. W. Horne. Both bride
and groom were unattended. the
_ei' wearing a. becoming suit of white
satin with bat to match. Iim»med'lately
after the ceremony the bride and
groom left by motor car for
from where they will go on to
coast by train. 'l‘hos'e present were:
MN. A. -S. Dick, High River and
M. G. Neff, Ponolra, sisters f
bride, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
son, and Mrs. F .D. Blake, High
er, Mrs. F. B. Mahoney, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lee Johnston. Miss Nora
Johnston, Mr. George Hope Johnstn.
0
- Miss Dorothy Simpson’s mon-y
l’ ' ‘l » »- _ ' _
!0rmer home lnmfgnglond. _______H,_g>______
‘ ,
i
` There is n. great fanciy for-
inlendrs of the bride and groom -the.
-say,-uwugirmet e.ii.ni_Engiiimi-.;i:bsy ..me»mge-or.Mr...J»ames.L..riepeJenn~. ---Hates--.a...really.__firat.-
alton-, son of Mr. George Hope Joihn-'
‘ther Flarquharson, daughter of .Mr. and , _ _
three daughters of the Duke ofilMrs. Richard Farquharson of Chai'-| We1nv1tean inspegtlon at
lottetown, P. E. I., and granildaughf' '
 - ~'m _,GUm'  w ~  . ' Y f JUNE.15si.`19l1`FI*"f".1
K ` qi."-' V _ 1 ' ' W M   "I  "*"*
boo-|»ooo‘o'-'wo'-iil'1ioo*»»ili»flv~-=-v;op‘5’[’o o oe oooooooo '
"ine nabefdasl “
s'=‘e
\
j  WOOL c
WURSTED. SU-ITS
We were fortunate enough
to secure about 50 high gradeé
pure _wool _l/Yogsted Suits a
very scarcenaytiele today/ in
the.  ` / .
These Suits come in lovely
shades of Brown, Steel Grey,
Black and Green, mixtures
are tailored to a nicety in
three button single [breasted
- style and priced to sell at
$25.00.
To the man who _
-c
these suits will a p p e a
strongly. ,
""y'o`lii`éarliest opportunity as
those really high grade suits
at $25.00 will not stay with
us long.
Other good suits at $13.50, $15.00,'
$16.50, $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00.
son & Cudmore
101 GRAFTON STREET
ll
,/
cross to Captain Viscount Ei-leigh, Mr. J. J. bee J0l1i\st0n.Miss A. S. 1' . " ` -_ --~ .1-'11--3
Royal Fusillers, son of Lord Reading,
the British ambassador. The reward
was made for bravery shown -by the
viscount on March 21, while serving
with the fifth army in France.
i o 0 s
Week end visitors in Summerside
were Mrs. Mathieson and Miss Math-
lesoii, who motored up from Charlotte-
town with Chief Justice Mathlesbn,
who was attending Supreme Court in
the western capital this week.
H l O
Miss Kathleen Smith, a Sackvllle
young lady, who 'hols many fr-londs in
'thls"p’i‘0vinc'eiYein‘g-wine' of'-*chvf1eaclF1rretal'"ri1r[.rto'be'-worn' on thu""1;hunih"
eis in the Mount Allison Conservatory
of Music, was »recently`i'n receipt of a
flattering offer to go to Jsipan to teach
piano. She decided not to accept.
i -0 0
Quite a number of the young peo-
ple of the city contemplate sponding
a. very pleasant summer' ca-mping out
and are now busy making all arrange-
ments. Rocky ami York Points being
favorite sites. This mode of dwelling
during the summer months is becom-
ing more popular each year.
0 s 4 ` ‘ \
Many former J friends heard with
deep regret of the death of Mrs'.`(Dr.)
George |Simallwood of Somerville,
Mass., news of which reached -her sis-
ter Mrs. Arthur Gates, -this week.
aaseanasaseeaasa
2; DAILY SELECTIOHS F08 i
UUIRDIMI liE_lDE|!8
¥¢¥¥%
3
#5
#Q
Furnished by W 8. Louso
5%¥¢lE5&¥il£H%-S%5%9‘¢=¥S%¥¢fi¥§H¢
$
N81' R?
Duncan, Mnsx F. L. Hiaszard, Mini
Joseph' Argue. Mr. John W. Cahill,
and' others. '
` O W l
Among the visitors who spent a very
pleasant time among former friends
here this week were Mr. and Mrs. S.
J .Crowe of Vancouver who spent the
week`end with Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. n
Stewart. Mrs. Crowe who is Mrs.
Stewart's sister was quite wide-ly' en-
tertained and met ni-any old friends-
during- her sihort v1sit.
1| f ll
Purses of silk crochet fitted with a
are very'quaint and lovely.
U O U
The !E.gg-Bootliin the Market in
connection with the-P. E. 1. Hospital
has proved .most sucecssful and the'
ladies received many donations from
the city and rural dzlstricts. .
U Q 1
Mr. and' Mrs. Percy Bryonfon, were
given ii very hearty welcome on their
arrival here from Calgary where they
were married on May 11th. Mr. Bry-
entoii left a few days ago for Petew-
awa to join his ple-toon in preparation
for overseas while Mrs. Bryenton will
remain here with her mother Mrs.
Gregor.
are not their own, but held in trust; care for his family and when that is
the estate to be adnifiiistered forthe (19119 he should invest`the balance of
bl’-“Clit Of their ‘f0ll0\'<' b0ll1€S- A I`lCh his iiioiicy for the benefit of his fellow
mian ls uiider obligation to properly beinigs. ` -
,_ -,_ __ .I-no 5
'fry/y _»z-"7L%4/(- >/,w.y~,/- 'e-:,V/in,”//fum;vmvzmm.zzW.yz.1 4///4//////.1///. > .7/////g/_4-ffm:///:if/,.<»/,;/; _ 
 Ti-is Oanssr Insunimcs Aasncv 
 In Planners. EDngAn.n ISLANU 
1//  . » //.1-rr < 1.1. ..-// ////»-////.f//z»».'z-it//-I/{,_‘€_-5;;
_ V - Who Takes the Chances 
. S»'-  i fir/ 
ii' . rw- _ ~ '  Who runs the risk when the bread- 
'Y ' }  a' winrrernogiricts to' s'c'c'iiri3"'tlié"pi‘oteI:== 
 f I n tion of Life 'Insurance for thoso depeii- 3-3| 
;?,__ .- ...,‘ " ' ~ dent upon liim? _ .. ._ .._...;. - _' j_'
f *ff 'A _ _ Not himself surely; but those' for' ',l',','__¢<
ff, i whom it is his duty to provide, run the risk of his -/i‘i=,j5
2/fy, timely death. _ 
 
vs \QE\ *_ 
'\
x
\~<
Whatever chances ii man may rightly tnke for himself,  » V'
there can he no excuse for subjecting others to a risk ,
against which they cannot guard. gil?"
Tho Great-West Life Policies offer all that can be de- 
; sired in Life Insurance; lo\v rates, high profit returns. =, I'_{
l  and the safeguard of ciircful, conservative iniiuagcinciit. .,, if-fi
»...\<<<\x
-\
il ' /
il -H'/,
¢. .
 l1YhlDMAN.i¢SfC9..LTn. l
, 59”bl 0.uceii..St., (harlo’ttct_own.P.Eil_. 
,ff.;¢;f.¢:~ /r.,"1y,<-ary/1.:-,.'///,., f/,wh ~////A/////,ff/////if/.':»,nfwmmv 1/,/////1/fz-xv:/wa. >:'.<¢<//124-//.'/,:-iw#/,:mm'f~¢<-,;.,-rf-fm...  >/
1, _ _ 1 -
, ll
V (Continued on page two.)
:ir-ea|<+_ii»a\@»»r+>|r-enwiwit-exmiic-Misco
YOUR PROBLEMS SOLVED
BY REV_ T.8.LIN8GOTT, D. D.
(Aill rights reserved) _
 
Dr Linscott in this column will
religious, natural, social, financial and
; “_l_l':   
e~‘-_ '1:f»i_  
Zfffy;
ii
- 4 1
Q -'w§ \ ,_
'J
“L
1' __
Xyu
_ ’ . .\f'..- ,, C
,_ l"§`:,1/_xiii  ) .
_______________ . ~ "~°‘.’ , up “,,‘ . \~,_ Q/
ARE you THE MI I E help you solve your heart problems.   N," 7 3.( _.
| i ~ . .
every other anxious care that per- M F: C _ ' _
“lf any ‘lit-tie word of mine
Can make a life the brighter;
If any li-ttle song of mine
Can make a heart the lighter,
plexes you. If a personal answer is
required enclose a five cent stamp.
No names will be published; if you
prefer, sign your initials only or use
The June Bride
God .help me speak that little word, B pseudonym' _ W  _"~;7;§1v_ " _ n I _
*‘““-““‘° "W 1"” °' “’"¢‘““' _ __ You iwill find- here a wealth of happy suggestions in
AM '"°" M "‘ °°“‘° '°"°"'. '“'°’ 'PHE EUWR OF I-""`E=-"A wid' sterling silver or plated ware suitable for the "llllle Bride"
To set the echoes ringing’ .
ow" wants to know. What is the
chief joy in life " Contrary to gener-'
Of all wedding gifts. pieces in silver constitute ‘the
'Phe Son of man also came not to be 1 1 th t - ,
ministerodunto but to minister. The so ‘(;:i;§nwh0€;§ l:;;:,f,;:i'1;§v::; 2,2; great malonty' .
dictionary will tell yon' the Wvfd "mm" Joy. Those whose 'thoughts are They maké théif appeal, p€l’SOIl3l. ll’ltllI13t0, 88 I|0thlllg
ister" comes froiiif minor" which _ ‘ ° ' ‘
mms ..,m_., And in one word you vnnziiigveetguglgil a.;i;<;t;¢w;i;e;»;ejei;/sry. else cnn, andtthui atgract fhet attention of the gift giving
hav” the °“°“°°».'lf Chfhv' ’°H3l°“° do those things which gratify theinin pre ererme 0 a 0 er seec ions' il
not i.ewf5Ire..iN.. mf... you can be. but ,,,,,, de.,-.ea ,.1-...yr min what my ' We can offer you the largest and most select line of
ow “se » - °l' wh," Y°“ get but are seeking These are they who are sllvel-ware ever -
- - shown in hi ci riceathat on
what you give.Every little while some d.°sc,.n,e,| by the ,legemh "Man "Wm, . li S ty: Bild all P
man whose millions have made him is but always to be blessed" on the “rely favor you' ' I
in 1 th n ir i d . ` -
g n e ewspaper eye ies own
and dies. And the some newspapers
have miie tepriia. 'riiere are no eu-
logies. 0`l`d,Mlll1ons never ministered
and newspaper folks-are noyfoqls. ind
otlioryliand those who forget themsel-
ves* and live to do good. spending'
fialidiriiime and talent' ln making the
world ~.h_o_tiog_,alw_ays .iirlnk ,of the _eliz-
ir If lifd. ` ` " ” ` `
 WELLNER
' 'V-1 ..
they know the world ,is‘niot‘iul.ei"ssted -» U 0' 0 . .. . Egfaih 1868 
But the world honors its "-nv|nfsters”. MCH AT DEAT1-{;._,~',5 Minion., ,Zo _ ' .
in New York you will we vid Peter my- inquire., --ii if -vééri; for e mer "  Official C. G. R. Watch Inspectors _ _ _,
Cooper sitting in bronze -by the side
to die-rich?" Yes l think it is unless
. . ,<,. --
of his Cooper Union. In Philadelphia indeeigfdegth overilkes' 'him suddenly. ,L_  _
you win see Um stephen oi-ma same. ,eau sometime. em. An i-:gin ¢imn¢.»    ‘
ing -iii hmm by his time ‘ei aa oirfinz my know, me their iionenion-:_ “ lsL.-.;....;f;.;;f'-;-$32!:   *T-'
on! Colleso. And'all up and down the' f #1 - ~< -» - -» - - \ I ` ` "»- ' "" ' "°"" ` ~ - - -» 
lslnd ni; tons ghd gonslolfdllnionze, hai; " '"_*"“"“"'“` ' " ”‘ ' "' . "` " ` ' "  ""’ ' "` '
o ng oussn s o one men f ... 
---» --  ~  » W- , ,, WARM wa.-vriii-:R 1-‘oorwann _
y e o
does' wealth amount to if the-world
dM,n~¢ ww, you-_» no muy me 'mb _ Twhlgta poplipraud canvaggioots nigh and medium cut, printed or 'round toes wlilto enlméllwl |0\'~h”' °'
'hm' the only me that lu", ‘ olnvil 6 vered heels, prices ranging rom $2.09 to‘$3.75.< . _ _ _ _
-ww fre-h we in .oe-.mv=¢1=L vw .. '¢»iiii2i3'r{`i?f»¢§'$l'“§»$T.‘i'.§ lil’#PS5/i§$‘§i§°'i§'i§t“.'i'§ §.‘l‘fii'\i.'I.‘iI°.'.i§§"’i'Cii§.§3'iif§f'ii°5»'fiddle 15 51-"-
omy life -that has any real fun ln it is infqug _yang pqggg .ings go 7%, g1_~_-*g5_ A '_ __ , 1
the life that flllilvn the Christ life of
ministry (Acta 30435)
iliir5.iiLis;;R@v~T° R-      5  .i Go F 0 s-'   i
Coatesville, Pc, F B R
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