4 f before. ~ t‘

- gillislilfiﬂVlSlt

heverythiiig discounted,

A CUIT- the. talsltyiiluncheon wafer

‘The Canadlnnwheut Company. Lids

The Public Forum

This eolnnps hoped “for lbl

‘ discussion by equspondenﬂ

of question; oi Interest. Th!

x (‘an-lotteiown. Guardian does

not necessarily endorse the opinions of correspondents.

Mowoovoo-o-o-so-ooeoovooov FACTS ABOUT BOSTON.

Sin-About this time of year, if one were fortunate enough to be 0n P. E. Island and attend any of the churches in King's County, especi- ally Valleyﬂeld. Murray Harbor Rd»- or Caledonia, he would ﬁnd a great l umber of young men and women home from Boston for their vaca- tion. The young women-decked in the latest fashion — a la Phone's basement, and adorned with jewelry from Woolworttrs 5 8a 10, have spent a very proﬁtable winter inlsome

.cwo.lilfollar Days

Friday and Saturday r JULY' ‘6th ‘AND 7th ‘ t We_ intend» making these TWO

tore. _Your

‘ i ollars will do --more work for you

».-thau you have ever know them to do

_j:_ We are ‘listing: a few of the attrac- gtions below, but if you wish to do us all ) _ us on Dollar Daysraiid the {$00118 Will be Simply and attractively “arranged for your choosing. When we d" a tiling, We g0 the .whole wa , g excepting -.-Rubber _Goods and Sandals, which are j; now selling at cost. " f en’s Black or-Brown Oxfords $2.98 ‘ en's Bla"ck or Brown Boots . . . $2.98 ~Men’sBrown- Work Boots '. . . . . $2.68 Men’_s Canvas Boots, Leather Soles 'Boy’s Blackor Brown Boots . . . . $2.48 I Sizes 1 to 5. - zSmall Boy’s Boots, 11 to 13.. .1. . . gﬂhildreifs Patent Leather, one Pumps, Misses sizes 11 to 2 . 'Children’s sizes 8 to 10% . . . . $1.68 - omen’s Black Kid Strap Shoes, §§ medium hheelas, solid as a rock $2.22 iilvomems Grey Swede, low heeled ' n Sandal-s, Goodyear welted, grand . house shoe. Reg.-i$4.-00, now $1.58 lHoney a Beige, i‘ heels, a corker at ... . . . . . . . .1 $3.33 I omen’s Black Patent Strap Shoes iA ROOM FULL OF SHOES AT 95c

giiiisv. a comimuv ‘Ltd

. , Fashionable Footwear 5* Charlottetown, P. E. I_.

$2.00 Strap . $1.80

strap Shoes, medium _

Back Bay kitchen. .

The young men-dressed in tile latest styles, also; with their hair parted in the centre, and with hom- rimmed spectacles, have also-ac- cording to their own story. made “plenty" otmoney. It is. however. hard to ﬁnd out what work they were engaged in, as they speak 0i it rather indefinitely as “business”!

It may have been washing the ﬂoors or acting as buss boy in Wal-i dorf's lunch, but they rather grand- ly call it “business?

All the younger boys and girls stand around with a look of awe on their faces and gaze on these pro- digics. and have already made up their minds that they, too, will go

o Boston andrmake a fortune.

The reason for this letter is to try and tell the parents of these boys and girls a few facts about Boston.-

such as washing dishes or sweeping floors. but why should young men

ary intelligence become “hewers of wood and drawers of water" for strangers in a strange land, when they could earn as good, if better living, at home?

working at carpenter work, who have nothing now except theirdayh pay. They raised a family. perhaps three or four at the most, and it cost them every cent they made to do it, and as soon as the children were able they had to get out and

their declining years, do not even]

own the house they live in, and the th children have not received an ordin- in ary education to help them in tllﬁljng one word each day

struggle for food and clothes.

Take the averagefarmer on P. E. roundabout Island who stayed on the farm andllonow the c“.

worked. not half as hard as his bro- ther \who came to Boston twenty years Ego. We ﬁnd the farmer owns his home, and in a__ great many cases has a bank account. His sons and daughters, if they so desire, can, receive a better education in the public schools, Prince oi’ Wales Col-i lege and later in McGill University.

and women with more than ordin- g

o you Stake 16.15: health?

If so, use . ROYAL YEAST CAKES —-the standard of quality for over 50 years. Soak a cake of i Royal Yeast, with a little sugar, in tepid water over night. o‘ Stir well, strain and drink the liciuid. Flavor is im- proved by adding the juice of an orange. __

ROYAL vzasr

____._______ ‘Q1 vQO- I ﬁnd no fault with honest labor. ' ””" vlwiih rhino stone trlmmlnss-

glworo a large mohair and silver hat

DAILY LESSONS

IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon

“what did you say?" OFTEN

gauge. Pronounce gaj, g as in "go,' ai as “age.”

OFTEN MISSPEIJED: two t’s. SYNONYMS :

WORD STUDY:

CIRCUITOUS ;

the woods.”

i i ' ' Fitzgerald, Master Norman Fitz-‘Inge (mm; B_ RoyalEmplre Sooloty, ...... ...... ...... ... ...“? ..., o-R, Saltcrio. Halifax. N» 5.. Mr- and British America Oil . . . . . . . .. Lawrence Curry, Amherst, Impma] Q“ ,

Representative Here

_i__.

. than any millionaires son in the UfMP- Edward Salmon, of London, S. A

Statistics from the State House, Boston. Mass., show that 90 per cent of the people in the State of Massaq

are either dependent on some rela-

England, Visits Charlottetown.

Mr. Edward Salmon arriyed here

special mis- ,

connection with the Diam- bilee commemoration of the

Royal Colonial Institute, now the

tive for support or are forced to go Royal Empire Society. Mr. Salmon

to the poor house. How about P. E. Island‘!

arc without those things.

‘has been in Canada for some time moving visited Ottawa, Toronto,

' Am.

Mr. Salmons first visit to Canada

It is up to the parent-r also. as having visited Montreal and Que-

soon as their sons get to the age| when they-wish to make a home for themselves to give them a share in the farm or set them up on some

nearby farm. If they would do this,

there would bc.no necd of bringingionl

-Danes and Pollocks from the old country to take the places of the boys and girls who were foolish enough to go to Boston.

I am, Sir, etc., SOCIAL WORKER. Boston. Mass.

wooau-ooo-oeoo-ooowao-ou

bec in 1912. He is delighted with his

present experience and considers .. greaterﬂnternational Paper Co. on hisllnternational Petroleum previous visit. l-le intended stayinlqReadlng Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. y two days in Charlottetown but Southern Pacific . hcis so charmed with the loveliness,

than he ever dreamt of

c.‘ the Province that he has decid- ed to remain here a week. e been engaged in Empire Jou alism

151% your

t ensemble. She carried a

110i? i1 Oﬁvtbﬁtibyo| _ sister Miss Dorothy Hackett who

I know men who have been in WORP? OFTEN MISUSED-n D‘? Boston twenty years and upwards. no‘ say what did you observ‘? m‘

I MISPRON OUN CED :

gazette,

stir, rouse, arouse, grey izet a job. and now, the parents, in;excite, provoke, agitate.

“Use a word ree times and it is yours.” Let us, crease our vocabulary by master- Todays the Saguenay and later will take up indirect; their residence "We had no desire to where Mr. Noonan is the cuitous path through Manager of the Provincial

has Westinghouse Elcc . . . . . . . . . .

for the last thirty years, has madc

i‘. close study of Canadian I-IistorMfMONTRI-JAL STOCK EXCHANGE

and two of his books, “The Life of

General Wolfe", and “The Lilo of Abltibi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Admiral Sir Charles Saunders," are of special Canadian interest. He‘

was on ‘The Saturday Review" 'for,National Breweries

i Empire," which contains a fairly

comprehensive review o! Canadian literature.

since i920 Mr. Salmon has been Editor of "The United Empire", the Journal of the Royal Colonial Ins- titute, which has performed such signal Imperial service. He has an

of which he is a director, and to whose columns he has contributed special articles from time to time. A quaint fancy of his, “An Apple and a Moral", appeared in a. recent issue. In anticipation of the Canadian Confederation Diamond Jubilee ‘celebrations last year, Mr. Salmon wrote the article devoted to the Dominions sixty years in the "Out- look." . ~

He has been a Fellow of the Royal Colonial Institute for thirty- scven years, is a member of the Empire Press Union, and is on the Overseas Committee of the Institute cf Journalists.

WEDDING BELLS

NOONAII-TIKCKETT

A quiet but exceptionally pretty wedding was! solemnized at St. Simeon and St. Jude's Church. Tignish on Wednesday, June twenty-seventh when Marion Cor- nclia, third daughter of John A. Hackett was united in marriage to Philip Noonan, son o1 Mrs. J. iNoonan, Bedeque. Rev. Father ‘Gregory MCLCllBH performed the ceremony and was the cclebrant at the Nuptial Mass, assisted by Rev. ‘Father William McCabe. The altar was banked for the occasion with ,white lilacs and ferns. '

The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a ‘imodel gown of oyster white crepe Slie

with silver shoes and stockings. An. completed the shower bouquet of ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. i

The bride was attended by her

ermine neck piece

wore orchid georgette and carried an arm bouquetof butterfly roses. The groom was attended by his rother, Mr. Henry Noonan. . After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride. ' ~ Going away the bride wore oi and beige ensemble with‘ beige hat and beige shoes stockings. f Mr. and Mrs. Noonan left for a. trip to Quebec, Montreal and up

in Charlottetown. popular Bank. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Wheelock

intimate association with “Canadﬂ, =

Massey Harris . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Asbestos . . . . . .. _ Fraser and Co. . . . . . . . .. . 6'7 Chas. Gurd . . . . . . . . ..

Power Corporation .

Fltzlemldr Foreign Securities ..

0h, for the Pep of Joyous Youth! a

BOUNDLESS enthusiasm, tireless en- "BY- JllmPmg. tumbling-daughter and fun. personiﬁcati

And how children do ‘love-Pep. Glorious full-ﬂavored, golden ﬂakes. A padkage of health and vim. Peps them up. Builds their strength.

_P_ep is Nature's food made from delicious whole wheat. With all the

421'.

Miss Gladys Fitzgerald, Miss Jﬂﬂnjnter UmmekA _

sci-aid. Mrs. N. S

Stock Quotations

furnished by Johnston and Ward,‘ Members Montreal Stock Exchahgcn’

NEW YORK EXCHANGE

At, Top. 8t Santa Fe. Ry. liliilui American Can Co. . . . . . . . . .. " Am. Car d: Fdy. Co.

Am. Locomotive Co. a. ..

Am. Smltg. 8t Ring. Co. .

Bosch Mas. Co. Anaconda Cop: Min. Co.

N. Y. Cen. 8r Hud. Riv.R. Famous Play. Lasky Corpn. .. Con. Gas Co. (N.Y.) . . . . . . .. Hudson Motor Car Co. ..

. . . . . . . .. 122% Union Pacific Ry. . . . . . . . . .. 195

U. S. Ind. Alcohol . . . . . . . .. 112w. 95".- United States Steel . . . . . . . .. 130%’

Mis. Kan. 8c Tex. Ry. Montreal Power

Bank Commerce Bank

-i¢-— , HALIFAX, Julv s. _ Qhoiatinnsﬁank Nova Bcotia

. . . . . . . . . . . .. 207 ‘ 3B’.

n‘ . . . . . . . . . . .. zoo " . Royal . . . . . . . ..

. . . . . . . . .. 381 Dec. .

l‘; Trade Mark

Watch Your Foxes Summer Diet

The summer dict is a most important one, great care selecting feeds should be reduced to a minimum and supplemented IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS fed dry and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD with milk added make the ideal summer cereal ration for both adults and

should be exercised in

by cereals and vegetables.

9'-

health and pep-giving elements ro- taﬂised. Rich in vitamins and mineral sa . -

Justenough of the bran ofwlieat, too. Mildly laxative. Keeps kiddies healthy and regular.

Serve Pep every day. For break- fast, lunch or dinner. With milk or cream. _Add fruits or honey for extra relish, if you like. Pep up the chil- dren. young and old alike. Comes ready to eat. Your grocer has Pop.

whole when! including flu bran

. .. 107 KTNGBBORO. The June meeting . 1026A of the Kingsboro Institute was held 85 is at the school house with five meni- ‘bors and four visitors present. $3.00 ;was voted for prizes for the best rSCllOOl attendance. An address was 55"» ,rcad on "'Maternal Mortality" from 45‘; fDr. Tidmarsh. ‘ 47

the proper foods. Meat

Modern Etiquette

* t; . 1;’ Y, i »; _ ' n; aonsnrl us:

Hand Sprayers

l4 years, and has contributed manyWinnipeg Electric articles on overseas affairs to the Brazilian ‘Fraction . . . . . . . . .. 59h’. big monthly and weekly reviews. Steel Com. of Canada . . . . .. 20515 His popular "Story of the Empire" Abltibi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 32'4- hns long been out of print. Threeishawinigan . . . . . .. .. 96 years ago he published in “Thc'Can. Stmshp. Com. .. 38% British Empire Series", issued byiCun. Stmshp. Pfd. . 95% Collins and Sons, "Literature of the Dominion Bridge . . . . . . . . . . .. 88

pups. These two highly nourishing foods ensure a bal- anced ration together with an abundance of minerals and most valuable Vitamines. IMPERIAL FOODS keep the foxes in good ﬂesh "and make them generally healthy and active. IMPERIAL eliminates premature shedding" generally caused by excessive meat feeding or an unbal- anced dict, and make for better pelts when prime.

Always keep a good supply of IMPERIALS on hand, feed them liberally and you will reap results in highest class foxes with highest-priced pelts.

For sale by leading dealers in all business centres or direct from factory. »

Imperial Biscuit Co., Ltd.

Phone 721 Charlottetown, P. E. I. Box 446

o OOO-Q¥OQ~OQ§-O-O~QOOOOO-OQ-Q IO

Q. Are hair ornaments especially appropriate when worn on other oc- casions than a ball or very formal affairs?

A. No; not unless universally in fashion. f

Q. What is more important than anything else in plaipiing a dinner party? - ,1 A. The selection l of consonlﬂl guests. i »

Q. Arc long cngfgcments fash-

ionable in society. A. No.

orj t’

PVICQ

ﬁr" iitg__,

___-._.

lnvestment Service

A periodical review of all investment holdings is highly desirable and we are prenlred to furnish antt " advice based on spocinll experience and tho latest and most complete data. .

For the beneﬁt of investors and for our own guidance w, ' * ' g w depsr , where rec- ords of all important enterprises are available and through which information ‘ . coma-MINI: unimportant Companies is also obtained.

We provide, without charge, investment record books which enable clients to keep check on intIoot ind maturity dates of their holdings, u well as providing space for other important information.

We have always included in our sorvloo the cashing at part of all coupon and dividend cheques presented for pay- ment at any of our oillcel.

Eastern Securities 0o. Ltd.

INVISTBIINTIANKIII

.. . I 1 i ‘R’ ' ' ‘Q; , _ 00st. s1. John ' m m Balm ﬁObsrlott . " . v -. . ] - ~ “mill-m ' -

, a ‘I a, who Famous High Pressure Hardie Hand ‘ I -'Outfit';

21/2 in. Cylinder-LAB Brass Pump. jComplete withfour-row boom and cart-

a $90-09; . ' sComplcte with two-rosy‘ boom andwcart—-

“R ,- a

The Coal we ll is carefully sel- ected. and lorupuiousl, freed from any kind?! infwlor matter, such as slate. Ivory tog we send out ls oi high quality. l.

' W. D. GILLIS .& CO.

Iv‘. . ' a _ PComplete witihtyvo- ow‘ boom $60 003 i. . ..

less cart-

‘ l.

1M1 l.