IReniig Clean" anabunitary ,_ D. .. _ l '"°I‘°II "l" Wnnmuiuvrlrri amel, tile ‘ “ ' and linoleum all shine Illte new; under the magic} spell of Gold Dust. Easy to use. Cannot mar polished surfaces because it contains no grit of any kind. CIsons-Disinfecfe MADE in CANADA One Insertion Four intentions Eight insertions 8 2 O O I Agents Wanted AGENTS WANTED-AF YOU wish to build a profitable busi- ness of your own ask about the Watkins Lino, 175 Family Ncces. cities-J. R. Watkins Company, 379 Craig West, Montreal. Que. 2318-3-29 imth AG ENTS—SE-LL MEN'S SHIRTS and English Raiucoats (made-to- vmensure) direct from manufac- turers to wearer. Experience un- necessary. Easy to earn $10 to ‘ $25 per day. Write for particu- lam. 232 McGill SL, Montreal. 2540-42161 Wanted WANTED—A CASH REGISTER. Apply Beer Weeks. .2414-4-12-tf. WANTED— TO R-ENT BY MAY 1st, eight roomed house, central ‘smm- 25434-214“ docatoin, conveniences. Address "D" care cf Guardian. 1955-3-11-“1 _ _ w...“ .0 on .....0anad1an Natwnal chase. a centrally located small house. Apply "J" Box 116. City. Lost DUCK. \V. A. 2505-4~22-3I. LOST ONE MUSCOVY Finder please notify Jenkins, Vernon. LO8T—-APRIL 21st ON MURRAY ‘ Harbor Train, hand bag contain- ing sum of money. Finder icnvo at Guardian Oillce. ' 2575-4-22-21 Male liclp Wanted WAN‘l'ED—AT ONCE 1 COAT mukcr and 1 pants and vest mak- . er. Apply tn \V.‘ll- inward. (tali- url Soul-is, 1'. id. i.—2607-'i- WANTED-MAN on WoMA iruvcl and appoint local repres- (\ni,nliv(\.,~i;_ yearly contract guar- anteeing $1092. (inning $21. wonk- ly nvnragq and expoustis.) EX- pv-rlence imam-canary. Sloth ago and general qualifications. Winc- ion Co., Toronto. A.9.12,23.26.M.7,10.21.2*l- Miscellaneous ‘JOHN A. McDONALD, ‘LAND Surveyor, Hermanvilln. 2063-3-17-1mth . I. ~ QUEEN HOTEL I ' Water Street. ‘Charlottetown This popular Hotcl has been completely renovehd Ind rsfurnlshed throughout Ind offers very comfortable accommodation to the travell- ing public. The table is especially good end the public arc eourteouely cored for. "Rates ttcc e day. . . ; Yirtucs J. vsvtcn. ‘ " Ilium’ Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd. Proprietot s . s ouuu Merrill: n. A. Memos,» hvnrtkussirh. A. Truro N. Stella DrlsAcog. s Csmneon . goers 116m ' . o: ii. (A. Anllersoa. _..-v_....____._ 7c OOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOO Blltmoro Shirt Company, 2i l8 3-1941‘ WARREN GROVE acl-lool, Following‘ l5 the Warren Grove month of March: Grade IX-I. Julia who; 2 GIG??? ‘wag. Wiifrsdslvickingoy; - rson; , Dockendorff. Ber "d Grade Vii (Jrl-l Bessie Younlt- B" 2- KI" Warren: 8. Grace Thompson ~ Grade V——l. Harrold Younker and Clayton Stevenson (equal); 2, Mag Thimllmilli 3. Fulton Warren Grade iV'——1, Helen Warren Grade iii-i, Eleanor Younkcr and Muriel Warren (equal); 2, Fred Younlter. Grade l--1, Bobble Maciiean and Milton Willis; 2, Ella Thompson; 3. Daniel MacLean standing of School for the BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL Honor Roll of Bloomfield School ‘for the month of March: . Grade X—-Mahala Horne Grade Viil—1, Delphine Pineau; 12' L311" Hilrne; 3. Mae Peters Grade Vii-l, Rose Plneau; 2, lRobert LcClalr; 3, Katie Saunders I Grade V- 1, George Horne; 2, Albert Saunders; 3, Henry Pineau ‘ Grade Ill——1 Agnes LeCIair; 2, ‘Raymond Peters; 3, Sylvere Peters Grade ii—1, Laura Saunders; 2, 'Martin Peters; 3, Albert Pinenu . Grade l—1, Ethel Hunter and Celina Pinau (equal) Grade I-1, Bert Peters; 2, Lena ‘Pineau Perfect attendance —— Mahala Home, Laura Horne, Rose Pineau. John Pineau. Robert LeClair, Agnes LeClair, Raymond Peters. Eddie McAusland, Kentford Horne Henry Pineau, Martin Peters. Teacher-Mae E. Horne. ___-i1 Om- M|nard's Llniment Relieves Colds. For Sale FOR SALE-LIGHT DELIVERY Chevrolet truck, suitable meat or fish business. Allen McEwen, Lot 40. 2545-4-18-41. FOR SALE.—FARM AT 8T. Charles. Apply Dominic i3. Gai- lant, Oyster Bed Bridge. . 2603-4-23-61. FOR SALE.—MAX'8 CLEVELAND lBicycle. Write, George Cliark, New Wiitshlre. 2546-21-31 FOR SALE OR TO RENT—TWO ter of mile from Beach. Apply 125 I-iillsboro St. 25444-213 bull, 3 years old. Tw Bi‘. Railways Change In Train Service APRIL 2811M, ‘I924 Commencing Monday, April 28th, brains on the island Division will openate as follows: Trains for Summe-rside wrill leave Charlottetown a), 6.45 a. rn., 3.00 p. m. and 4.25 p. m. arriving at 9.35 a. rn.. 6.15 p; m, and 10.36 p. m. (Re- turning will leave ‘Summerslde at 7 u. rn., 10.30 u. m. and 1.451). m. ‘arriving at Charlottetown at 10.30 u. rn., 1.50 p, m. and 6.30 p. m. Trains for Tlgnish will leave Summersidc at 6.35 p. m. daily ex- 23I-3I l“?! 30ml")? “nil L30 il~ "i- 0" '1""‘-“* Your chair is vacant in OllFIlfiIilFi, iduy, Thursday and Saturday, rc- N TO. turning leave Tlgnish at 7.00 u. m. whfle footsteps that ‘we "sumo at 7.20 a. daily except Sunday illl$ ri- m, on bionday. Wcdnest y and '1~‘ day. Trains for Borden will leave Charlottetown at 6.35 a. m. and 1.15 p. m. ‘libero is no connection to Borden by train leaving Charlotte Itown at 8.00 p. -m. ‘brains for Sourla will leave Charlottrgnwn at 3.20 p. m. daily cx cept Sunday and at 6.20 a. m, on lilonday, Wednesday and Friday. re- turnlng- will leave Souris at 7.50 a. m, daily except Sunday and at 1.15 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving Charlottetown at 11.00 a..m. daily except Sunday and 6.50 p. m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. ‘Trains for Elmira Branch will leave Souri-s on Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 6.25 ‘p. m. returning will leave for Sounie at 7.00 a. m, on IMonday, Tuesday, Fri. day and Saturday. - 11mins for Georgetown will lea/vs Charlottetown at 3.20 p. m. daily except Sunday and at 6.20 a. m. on Monday. Wednesday and Friday Returning leave Georgetown at 7.45 n. m. and 1.20 p. 1n. on Monthly. Wednesday Ind Pridsy m a 1-16 a. m. on Tuesday, Thursday‘ end gctmvn flab-Division will not mslke cqnqgguqn gt iMt. Stewart for Sou- flg Slfi IDIVIIUII. " Trains for Murray Harbor will leave Charlottetown at 3.80 p. m. daily except Saturday and Sunday and st*4.00 p. rn. on Saturday. Rs- umnlngwlll leave Murray Humor at 7.46 s. m. daily except Sslurdg “g Iljndey and 8J0 a. m. on 8 rjrday. For full particulars of service o? sass-um. . a VIIIIIWI have..." For v.1 ' | houses at Stanhope Lano..quar- FOR SALE—PURE BRED JERSEY ohansglnn Charlottetown exhibit on. Heavy milk backing. A real herd held- Edgar Easter, Nort-h Wilt- Ssturday. Morning trains for Geor- - sqsm . . ‘THE cH-iinwrmrown GUARDIAN Giliklillil I“ SHOP from i-icimsn'e Catalog cl-luncn or SCOTLAND-Rev. Iii-kt “m”! Will breach at Nine -le Creek on Friday. the 25th at mo p.111. ~ oases UP ron sraima-oet a smart new hat at the MEN'S STORE." Hats of style from 84.00 to $7.50. Best value at all prices, Moore d: McLeod Limited. - 2562-4-22-2I. POLICE COURT-—At the’ Police Court Saturday morning the ass. ault and battery ease or w_ R Smith vs Frank McKenna came up fiirlleflrlnlt. Neither were represent ed by counsel. Mr. McKenna con. llll¢iln8 his own defence- Several Wilnesfl were examined on each side. The case was finally adjourn; ed until today. Two flulolgtg gm- infraction of the Motor vechlcle Act—one for driving a cm- wm, out headlights and the second for 01;. structing the sidewalk. were dis. missed. . - . CHOIR REOITAL ENJOYED._ Th9 BIDIIBIZ _Cll0Ir' were never heard more favorably than l“; evening when they Rave a second rendition of Steiner's “Daughter of Jalrus, so admirably given and ex. ienslveiy reported a few months ago. The soloists were M135 Blanch Bovyer, Miss Rafuse, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Ball, Messrs Quig. ley, Sterne and Dihgwell- Owing to the late arrival of the train M155 Stultz was unable to be present, Mrs. A. R. Jones played two (lump, $601’. Ball organ solo, Overture lyilliam Tell was given gplggdid. e BIRTHS L SABlNEw-(At West lfoint, P. E. is. land on April. 16th, 1924 to M13 and Mrs. Jaxo Sabine a..son. MEN-have you visited “Char- lottetownhs best Hat department? analysis of the child's mind. You will find it at the Store." Moore & McLeod Limited. fluence of th sspirit and this should Z562-4~2Z-2I- be realized by the teacher that the “Men's 17H EATRICAL 8U\O0ESS.— The drama “The Man of Mystery" was mm; lnherltanca repeated at the (Prince Edward Theatre but nlsiit before a lsrse the spiritual sense ~be developed. audience. The show which was held The “vision splendid" must not he in aid of the Charlottetown Hospi- afllgwed ~10 m,“ mm the "gm o; tal, has been ‘most successful and common day;- congra-tulations are due to Mr. Whiticsk 411B manager and sli interesting manner how this spirit who took part. BORDEN TRAIN LAST NIGHW- The w‘ ferry reached Tormeutlne objects and common duties around yesterday morning after having 111m been in the Straits since Saturday morning. in the afternoon the re- turn trip w Borden was mane wltih- wealth of our mines, our threats out difficulty and the mail and pas- sengel-y tlraln reached the city at 9.1'5. ENJOYABLE BRIDGE PARTY.- A very delightful bridge party was held at the Navy League last night undel- the auspices ot' the Daughters of uhe Empire. A large number were present, At the midnight hour Capt. Allenby fittingly ushered in ISL George's Day, after which Mrs. Ewen McKlnnon sang Rule Britain- nia. trpse present joining in the chorus. The following presentation of prizes by Mrs. rLieut. Gov. lMc- Kinnon then took place to Mrs, Dr. Yeo, .Mise Emma Nicholson and Mrs. W. A. McLeod. To the gentIemen-AMessrs. S. A. McLeod, W. E. Cotton and J. J. Hornby. Light refreshments were served upstairs during the evening. The color scheme of the tea table being pale yellow. National Anthem, (IPa/tflot please copy.) _ MARRIAGEB McLAREN '__. M¢gwA|N_At Car. lei MacVicwr. (Frederick G. bicharen 01 3t Peters My. to Elizabeth Mc- Swain. of Cardigan. ' DEATHS SEiNCABAUGi-i-At the P. E, 1, Hospital on April 211st, 1924. Mm. Chu-rles Sencaibaugh, of Murray Riv- er. in her 71st year. The remains were forwarded to "her late home yesterday afternoon, DUNNiNG.-Sl1ddenIy at Clinton, P. E. i. on April 13th William Silas Dunning. aged 39 years, survived by his father and six sisters. The funeral was held from his father's residence on Saturday the 10th. conducted by Rev. Geo Ayers. in- terment was made in the Methodist Cemetery, Margalc. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my mother. Mrs. Michael Hill who departed this life April 22nd, 1923. I A precleueonc from us is gong A voice we loved is still A place lo vacant in our home Which never can be filled. inserted by her son Roy. IN MEMORIAM in sad but Ilovlng memory of a dear son and brother, Sidney F. McNevin who died April 25th, 1922. Dear is the grave where you are Sweet is the memory that shall never fade ' Fnrllrotten by the world you may o But dear to our memory you will ever be. Your voice ls hushed and still (Iii-fan. April 21st by the Rev. Dan-l PERSONALS __---—{-Q&———-— Western Guardian Orchestra, Charlottetown, i-i-{O >- and often death. ilictions. UPTON SCHOOL lows: - man Grade VI—1, Bertha Smlth;2,| Lewis Smith t Grade V——l. Marie McLeod; 2, Christine Campbell; 3, Homer Turner Grade li-—-1, Emma Taylor; 2, George Campbell Grade i—-1. Milton Smith; Harold Taylor Perfect Leod, Emma Taylor IN MEMORIAM Gone but not forgotten aged 72 yea rs. Twelve years ago. Mother It seemed so hard to bear. Our Heavenly Father called you home To His glorious kingdom there, Oflimcs we are feeling lonesome, It seems so long since you have hear . Are slient—it's God's holy will. Mother‘. Sisters and Brothers. gone But we humbly bow our heads and 3i)‘- God‘! holy will be 6on0. You mey make life insurance. stock ._shop. know It thoroughly. Q Assusl so. non in“! been In it fore long men and women In‘ he rts and mending tel ee thet our btlslii new? “Tollielp flthers" is iiur Business own s farm or manage s store. e factory or e work- Tiili ll Your business and you are expected to “Tc Help Others"—thet's our business. Wo-hsvc celled experts Iieosuos of th sway they do their work. Your profits come in dcliere. 0ur's com; in sse- Ws do not seek financial gain-only the cppor. tunliyef carrying on our mission of mercy. Today. we Ire appealing for more working capl- hill-K “in under" tltg ‘heavy linsnslsl etrsln, Hey! mush working oopitsl will you cubscrltsh- ‘ills; Salvation Army ' s business of selling motor csrs. s and ‘bonds-or perhaps you time and our Officers have been start life show, in healing broken bruised ambitions, essofhdplng others will not - ly to: , - J. cm ‘lorosto: 11.1.. Doug, illfiléfiifilts... assure ‘4- Wm“ °°""“"'“""' Willlér. s: s. firs’? Ugh?- . ' ' < - ; . Page, . 0 ii . . ’ mgamm’ n n k uyw mus sun mm ‘amass forward m.- M, “W”, y‘; pant, Sh). ‘ . , -.. ~ . .',...I.,,u.'l... . .. ' -"l'”9 "Int? i‘ *”“ m‘ m‘ a v iv. cnstvnunsé: a. cos-ill. Mr. ‘E. Gonzales, Windsor, Ontar- io, arrived last night in the city, He is registered at the Victoria Ho e1. —ALL PATRONS are invited to a big Novelty Dance. Olympia Par- lors Thursday night. Music Casino zzworms in children, if they are not attended to, cause convulsions Mother Graves’ W-orm Exterminator will protect the children from these distressing af- ' schools for her method which has The Honor Roll of Upton School] for tho month of March is as fol- Grade vm-1, Irene MacAulay; 2, George McLeod; 3, Henry Sher- 2. attendance-Marie Mc- In loving memory of our dear mothe , Mrs. Samuel Lsrter, who departed this life April 22nd, 1912, rvltoiiortoh Largely Attended Meeting (Continued From Page One) ‘ilhe child is very sulsceptaible to the in- children may grow upcontinually awalre of bhe richness of their spir- lit is absolutely necessary that Rev. Mr, Christie suggested in an ual knowledge may be imparted to the child by means of ordinary school lessons and in the natural Can we not teach the ohild a fin- er pstriotism; point out how the and our fisheries can be made to serve our fellow men as they should Even in so prosaic a subject as ar- ithmetic the ‘rule that “two plus two makes four" may be used as a standard of truthfulness and hon- csty that would be of the highest usefulness to the child thlrough life. if the teacher can impart spirit- ual vision to even two r three pupils during a lifetime e will feel in his declining years that his work has not been in vain, and that life has indeed been worth while. His Worship Mayor McKenna ex- tended on behalf of the citizens of Charlottetown a cordial welcome to the visiting teachers attending the convention. He felt assured of the-beneficial results of the gath- cring- An interesting explan- ation was made of the city school system, the progress made, and the msnneri n which school expendi- ture is controlled. incidentally he mentioned that Prince Street School in which the teachers meet- ings were being held was the old est public school in the city. He referred also to medical inspection in the schools and to the recently adopted pension scheme fur city teachers. Miss Rosamond Archibald, M. A., of the Ladies Seminary, Wolfviile, was given a hearty reception. Aft- cr complimentary remarks upon the Province and the pleasant im- pression she had received from her recent visit, she went on to review the success of her efforts in teaching better English by means of class drill and the “Better English Drive" which is giving splendid results. Miss Archlbald‘s address was along similar lines to the eloquent appeal for better Eng- lish made during her previous visit here. She referred to the success of the "Key to English" which has been printed to meet the demand of the benefit of large. Dr. from the island 05991108 Province. of this Province. college matriculation money expended on The speaker referred the pupils as well. The benefits of should be impressed schools. catlonal value come in this Province. educational farm to keep the burning. schools. debating societies The by the teachers. is continuing today. Inow become so well known. She pointed out a great weakness in incorrect and correct speech at the same time. arithmetic were taught this way there would be as many hazy mathematicians as there are un- gramatical speakers. She appeal- cd to her , fellow teachers to bo- come the guardians and keepers of the King's English. Hon. Dr. McMillan referred with regret to the absence of Premier Stewart, who is leaving shortly for Ottawa on important business and was unable to attend the meet- ing. He had been requested by the Premier to announce that a sub-committee of the Provincial Executive has been appointed to deal with the subject ofpducation in this. Province. Information is being gathered and during the course of the year this committee intend making a survey of the whole question. it is proposed to compare our educational system with tho system in vogue in other provinces, and If thcrc an: remedies to be applied, this will be done. Advice and criticism of present conditions on the Dart. of teachers will be welcomed. Th0 Premier requests the nppointnleut of a committee of the i’. E. l. Teachers Ffllfifillltlii to lIfi-ODCTRIP with tho (lovornnlent. if our cur- riculum is over-loaded, and thorn arc many indications that this is r0, thou whatever subjects consid- ered not essential in our education- al system will be dropped. Iicfor- ence was made to the very large H‘- gistration of teachers attending the ‘gvmAéi-g Hotel Victoria Water Utrect, Charlottetown _____________ Offer! to the travelling public e comfortable. up-to- date hotel. Contains l4 rooms with private baths. The Cuisine ls tenuous III over Oeneds. Telephone In all rooms. Courteous ser- co. C. BROWN. Mensger Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd. Proprietors - Q04 VICTORIA HOTEL J: Gordon McKay, Brsdalbane: Franklin Bovyer, Bunbury: Ml". Justice Hansni, City: W. Hill, Amherst; H. Tillman. A. C. Roach. Toronto: J. Raphael, Montreal: B. ‘Fqontel J. Raoul Myer: H. Morris‘, Montreal; Halifax; F. H. Dobsoa, 8t. John; B. ll. Wills. It. John: Rey 0. mar. liomrssl: J. I. Milton. l-fsiilsx; A. Read. Toronto: B. c. Bucks. lit. John; D. J. etecay, City old time methods of teaching Eng- lish by having the child learn. the forms of Ii.’ Tho oldest building ionic, four miles from University Museum. public a Euphrates. men. and moved 1,000 years. at a period as far rem cxpczlition had dear to me; brc-czc around. abound. kind and free: away stay. might any, fnxos everywhere, sire". fect with plenty of ' tions at too early an age. parents can he persuaded of this fact it will prepare the way to mak- ing much progress in the future. It is a serious question whether the Province, is getting value on the education. to the dis- tricts whrre the average school at- tendance was very small. it is not a. fair thing to put any teacher into these schools and it was unfair to is far and, ‘Commissioner's closed one of the most enjoyable and instructive meetings yet held The convention report from Leonard Wooley, head of the joint expenditlon on the banks of the the convention this year. The speak. er stressed the importance of the physical condition of the pupils and medical inspection. The Government bad been asked if they were, prepared to assist the 36d Cr?" Snclel-y to enable it to carry on. the medical inspection of schools and they had done so, believed this would be appreciated by the teachers and the country at McMillan referred to the deplorable exodus of young people and urged that pupils be made to realize that the of loyalty is first cf all loyalty to Prince Edward Island. We need more faith in our own We should use every means we possess In order to keep 0111' ynnng people at home and this is a plain duty before the teachers Pupils are leaving school to take examina- lf the consolidation upon the parents of the children in these Ii I8 n inci- illfli "i" D9°'|in the arrangements for broadcast- vie are n"! inking k111i“? i° it 59' ‘ing for, although a wireless fan, this c3115‘? I‘ men“ "avemnl? further was the first time he has been in- distance to the school. but the edu-lluced w “peak for ~d1fitrybut|0u~__ greaumldue mainly to obsolete ‘court etiqu- Sooner or later consolidation mustwue’ wmch has always required me Hon. J. H. Myers, Commissioner of grlculture said he was pleased to‘ ‘e so many young men in the te ' ing profession today. That ttlng back to old times when the teacher was recognized as a man of standing in the community. l-ie reminded his hearers of the fact that they had received exceptional advantages, been sent to college from homes- wherc there may have been broth- ers and sisters kept working on the “home fires" These people had miss- ed the opportunities of wide educa- tion. and something was due them. communities, from the encourage- ment by them during the winter months of old fashioned singing literary Oldest Building In the World in the world silll standing above the ground has been found by the joint expendltion of the British Museum, and the University Museum. Phil- adelphia ui Tell el Ohcld, in Baby- Ur of Chaldeos. of Blbical fame. Thiswvas announced George B. Gordon director of the in making by Dr. The excavation of this building. a temple, has brought to light mar- velous carvings of animals and already ancient history of Babylonia back Tho building is more than 0,000 years old, and its history is placed from King Tul-Ankh-Alncn in the past. as the present generation is mow-d from him in known history.‘ Dr. Gordon announced that the unearthed nlarknllie carvings of animals done in Illnostonc. RIOS-BIBS articifizli flowers nf stone. One of the irholvnsi finds was n small golden scaraimhi bead, scrihuil with the name _ builder of (he tcmplc, King A-An-Nl- Pad-du of Ur. who reigned 4,500 yours before Christ. This is tho, old- Ovorl and of P. E. I. ISLAND Oh, (lurdvn of the G-uif, thou art so Thy balmy air and thy refreshing Blows softly from the water all Whore many kinds of lovely fish ll is n Garden full of love and glen, Where Wanderers always find it And many who have travelled inr Are happy l0 come back and herein This is a "Foxy" island you all well For i guess there's not its equal in the whole world today. It's foxes here and foxes there and Till the island's been made famous by that largo word "Million- its summers are most beautiful: the days are 1on5 snd- fine. And the nights are more than per- llU s He having address Iondon. i‘/Vl‘ll m launch; um stairs, sa .n i. (British United Press.) JQNDON. April 22.—Britaln's great $l00,000.000 “empire boosting" exhibition will be officially opened tomorrow by Kim; George-apple prlately enough on St. Day, the feast of England's patron saint, i For the benefit of those unaible to attend the opening ceremony, King George's speech will be broad casted by wireless-the first time the British monarch has been broad __ .\__4 Elaborate ceremonial w.ill mark the opening, and the general public admitted at the scheduled price oi‘ one shilling and sixpcnce will be strictly marshalled to conform with the occasion. Wemibley Park being some eight miles from Buckingham Palace .ti1e royal party will motor the greater pztrt of the distance, changing into state carriages drawn by four horses about a quarter of a The king is immensely interested sovereigns words to he conveyed strictly and literally by “word of mouth" (and hearing). T-he royal party will also witness a section of the "Pageant of Em- ;plre." depicting the history of the jiirltish race and the growth of the ‘empire, and make hasty tour of the exhibition. The exhibition covers 240 acres and is the largest the world has yet seen. Every section of the kaleidos- copic British empire is included. and the British and Colonial gov- ernments have put up around ten million pounds to niu-ke it thorough-- iy official and representative. From a I As a farmer himscli’. Hnn- Mr- first to last over 20.000000 pounds Myers suggested to the teachers Wm ha,“ been expended on pong. the value that would accrue l° traction and exhibits. and between 25,000,000 and 30,000,000 people are ing the summer, ed Presbyterian." Did Abraham sec this old build- ing, when he was a bny? Dr. George B. Gordon above re- ferred to is a son of the late Captain James Gordon of Hon. ‘David Gordon, Georgetown. N0 ”Gentlémen’f (By Dominion News Service) I-iEitLIN, April 17.—~'I‘lic 1 11-1: i mztix zlifrr- 5-“- Ihc lXIQlZCXII(\I\'III‘IIIIHIIIIIISI1I:(II IIIl ‘thrill, Iaignls, B‘rrI';|e°I:'eyAg°£?;i' 5”‘ I)“ and mlvertinemerlts. Riley Bundlng ahui-dthwn council ilocloreil it would be mon C_ strolls to tax him for calling him self a "frisaur" ilecuusc the won word to take its place. mnn oquivnltants signify fashion and aristocratic ole ganco to tho simple German mind -such words o'clock," "genllenletl." and sport.’ Nevertheless the council dccid that tho ilnfortunatc those (‘ll who employ re- ulmvc 10, 75 (tents. rc- Georgeis , casted, . mile from the exhibition. ' expected to visit the exhibition dur- l I est royal jewel knownw-"Thc Unit- New Perth and a nephew of tho lute town council of AllSli-‘lfll, in Iiavurlu. has A barber who is a member of tho is French and there Is no German Another member wanted to know what Ger _ could be found for those words and phrases which as "high life," “5 DGTHOIIS oxalic words must pay 25 cents u letter yearly up to l0 letters, and for each lvilur Use a little oi Gille when the kitchen or b drains are clogged. it?‘ Lye POOH! t works wonders! Use it also Iorcleln- ing and dismlectmgClolel Bowls; Ior softening wvster, making soap. cleaning dirt floors angmgveasy ulenlsll. l has over diilercnsfispeaend. a can should be kept en yin every home. Avoidcostlysnd dangerous substitutes. nsist on tile genuine oauzrrts 100% PURE FLAKE " LYE HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL The following ls the standing for the month of March: . ,‘ Grade X—1, Gertrude Ackiand; ‘,2, Florence Ward; 3, Hilda Ack- d . a . Grade Vill——1, Annie Easter; 2, lRcta MacNeill; 3, Ella Edwards; 4 Jean Easter . ‘. " Grade V-l. Mary Edwards; 2. [Eleanor Ackland; 3, Edna Easter; 4, Garfield Trenlere , Grade ill—1, iiammie Watts and _Viola Tremcre (equal); 42, Edna. ‘Holmes; 3. Florence Tremere; 4, Fred MacNeill } Grade I (al-i, Margaret Easter 2, Dorothy Easter; 3,‘_ Garnett Tremere ‘ , Grade I (b)—1, Clayton Tremolo. _ Teacher-Florence Dockendorff. < l 4 l_________ _, I Professional Cards Palmer & Pahner H. J, PALMER, K.€. Barrister, Etc. Money to Loan Bank of Nova Scotla Buildin Charlottetown, P. E. I. MacDonald & McPhee B. A 1. s. McDONALD, .1. F. MoPHEE ‘ill/Lark R. McGuigan BARRISTER. COLICITOR, ETC. Money to ‘Loan Cameron Block Charlottetown, P. E. island Dr. C. C. Archibald Graduate cf N, Y. Poet Graduate Medical School and Hospital Practice limited to Eye, Eer. Nose and Throat _ oillee Beyer Buiidlnlu. 0t. George street Telephone BSO-J Office Houro-litoflmm. 1 to! z» , . -»—-.- -__._...»' in- Iho Learn how millions get whiter teeth This oflera a delightful test which will bring a new conception of what clean teeth mean. it means whiter, cleaner, aster teeth, such as millions now enjoy. Sec what it brings to you. Thewaronfilm Dental science is now fightixg film - the csusc of most tooth trouble; Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth. Under old methods of tooth brushing, much of it remains. It becomes discoIorcrLthen forms dl costs. That is why so rnsny tent look cloudy. Film also causes most tooth troubles. it holds food substance which laments and forms acid. it holds the acid ln contact with the teeth to cause decs . s breed by millions in it. ey with tar- ts: are the chief cause oi pycrrhea. These troubles became almost when that film was left l en Moist-n research has discovered two e active film combs nc disietegrstes the film st all staigoa of fumsdon One removes it w th- ouéhnnltsl scouring. ssts have proved that those methods mean a new en In teeth Our summer resorts and wide, auto sud sedan, . Stetson, ; Blanche Pomeroy, City. Milly-low I 8P0 So come and make yourselves at home on our fair P. E. i. Our roads are open every dsy for And you'll enjoy on excellent trip from Borden to Cardigan And sli our other hlghwsys no in I first class tip-top shape. So come. friends. come and have sli the pleasure you csn tslro. Msoel l. Jenkins well equipped for tourists from fsr Protoetlha Enamel Peptides-c dlsl t us the film, t en removlzsmith sn c for softer than enernel. ever use s iisn combatant which contains lssrsh grit. Do This-Today l cleaning. A new-Up hfiflste ' has hem crested ‘flsens ds . The annals ' ow the use t he: . spread the world 0V8, 1i by. { dents! advice. Look at what Pqssolllt ' does The use of Pepsodtflt 1m bring stoacssncwconceptionclclem teet l It does more than 5 hi: film. it ~‘ multiplies the eiks of the saliva, which is there t6 neutralise y‘ . mouth acids. It muitipliq fie r ' siin in saliva, which is there to [est starch deposits on‘ hem These combined eieete will be e rsegrellstign to you. ‘L. “In n t e coupon e Tube. Note how cleats thi teeth feel after using. Merl: the absence of the viscous film. lee bow teeth become whiter as. the list-costs disappear. Compare the new way with the‘ old, then decide foepomssii whet 1s out. Cut out coapsnocsr. “is... ..73{.'i;‘2;.;." msETF“ . . , , .