Q?

l

.",,:5__.

Soap. highest aoapsad has-tile Ierflast la lie world. Sunlight heeafifnllv and as it has no impure Ingred- ielll it savaa your clothes anl mlkle than yaooalloqar.

V STATIONERY,

This lo

1~

t ,t,sl,‘nrs‘3a,oaaqtallaafl ' _ oil, hop. annoys‘ plantations, ‘r gueepmldlinlfi-ihflli Ialullllit ll II lit purest and

‘w s I l’

.4 _. _ 9.. t...

ltllallillg

AT

Carter's Bookstore

250 Reprints

ALITHORI, regular

by BEST

price

$1.50 to ‘$2.00 each. oun

PRICE ONLY 11.00.

strongly bound In cloth.

‘um: meoezmza and

All

NEWSPAPERS are leaned.

SOUVENIR BOOKS and POST CARD8, UP-TO-DATE

PE NI, eta.

REPAIRING

for the aseaon.

102 Kant- Street Telephone 681

llp ttl-Dalte

FOUNTAIN

Garter 8t 00., Ltd.

an opportune tlme to have your old tlraa made as good ea new. -

I~ b.0111; SPECIALTY

la Cord Tlrea.

. , Bring youre today i v and lat ua put you t, .

In good shape

l EDGAR ' WHITLOCK

‘ '<

Elllttlilialls

See our window today for

CHILDREN!‘ GOLF H0O! received In-Brown, Blue White. at 50c, and 60c, pol‘ pair. Purdle Ferguson Shoo Co. POTATOES-d will be buyingyo tatoes. hills or reds. Saturday. July 22nd and following nook. Prjps M cents Dot‘ bushel. Jflnas L. Glllls, Kenslngton. . .

PUROIB FERGUBON‘ sue; 60, are-showing dandy our "stockings tor children _ in Brown, Blue and White a; 50c, and 60c. per pair, '

PURE BRED STOCK-A very

rived by express last night for Mr. Frank Halliday. Eldon. from Mr. J.‘ K. Peatherstone. Ontario. Im- porter and breeder of the best Yorkshlres pr the bacon type in Canada.

HAVING SECURED THE right to sell P. H. Hilton's washing tab- lets onP. E. Island. 1 am now rea dy to appoint agents; good relia- ble men wanted. If men cannot be secured, we will sell at stores by gross. J. C. Hartle.

C. G. I. T. BASKETBALL";- The Halifax Sunday Leader of July 23rd carries splendid photo reproductions or (he following Church C. G. 1. T. Basketball Teams. Viz.—lSt. Peter's; Zion

Presbyterian; Methodist and. St. Paul's of this city. Messrs Geo. Walker, Earl Maclnnls and HaxrY Miller. who are also included In the photo groups, are the rofilleol‘ Ive coaches for the above teams. in the order nan-led.

HOTEL ARRIVALS

VICTORIA HOTEL

W. H. Pope, Plctuu, Mrs. F. L. Rogers, Alberton Miss llloluson. Orlllla, Ont, G_ Mackay, Monctou, L. D. ‘H. McCoubrey, New Glas gow, ltev. Arthur Hodges, New Glasgow, H. A. W. McCoubrey. New Glasgow, I.t. L. I-Ilrw-ison. Amherst, Goo. Leveltte, Montreal, Geo. Gllpin, Halifax, l-‘rank F. Tup- lln, Summerside, Roland Tuplin, Summerside, Mrs, Jas. W. Keir. lvlalpeque, _ Margaret Matilcson, Montreal, E. E. Ayer and wife, Moncton, Jack Lo ’.\loine, Halifax, Jars. McDonald, Boston, Ida C. Altltn, Boston, Richzul J. O'Brien. Lawrence. J. ll. lShilw and wife. North Attlelbore .\Iass.. A. Diet- ritch, Boston, .\l‘lidretl Foster. Bos- ton, H] Monkley and wife, |Sum- merside. Mrs. Jos. Ryan, Boson. Miss McGorvern, New York City, Mrs. M. J. Newman, New York Cil)’. Mrs. Andrews, Stellnrton. Mrs Griffin, Stellar-ton. Mrs. llIcM-tllan _Boston, H. S. Dunn and wit 8t,

G. Acoln, Montague.

REVERT HOTEL

Elmer Brown. New York, p, Murphy. Dublin. V. Murphy, Dub- lw._J_. R] Hughes, Boston, B, c, Conlon, New York, '(;_ l; gavagg New York, H. A. McCoubrey, New

GUI-SEQ“. L. D. H. Mtlc-Colllhrey, NEW 31115801 Thor. Hal-ram. QuQ-l bee, J. ‘Stewart, Moncion G, S_ lGre-sn and wife, Tryon, Mrs. Car~ son. and 2 children, ‘QOPCI-‘IO-SLEIZ, M131- J- lLl-‘ilzserald. st. John, F‘. . Beard, Torontn,.g_ 3_ M‘, Condo, Walden -.Vlase.

THE RUSS.

, Miss B. L. schurrllan, Summer. aide: ‘Mrs ‘llilajor-Scllurlnan; Sum. _. morsldo; Mrs. C. H. Schurmatl. z Chicago; Jane Schurtman, (3,503, 8°; J- 0- ‘Purser. l-lslmm, P. Mc- Kenzie, Glace Bay; Mtg; }{_ N'_ McDonald,_ New _.G1aagow, VN..S.; Joseph Carver. Boston; (RevJ c. Munro» ‘Hopewell. N.»s.: Mrs. c. Munro. Hopewell. N. s; o. Dixon. New Glasgow; F. J. Boar, Tom“. to; William McMnllen. Moncton; Mrs. W. D. Currie, Souris; Miss Blanche Wells. Vancouver; Mrs. Mars, Penotlcton, B, (1,; It. C. McLean. ‘Sourrls; Mrs. It. C. Mc- Lean, Snurls; F. M. Leakey. St. John, N. B.; W. F. Beaumont, lllipewell Cape; Mrs. W. F. Hopewell (Tape; Mrs. W. F. Beau field. Ilallfax; Miss K. S. Winfield H-alifult; Miss S. M. Winfield. Ha- iltax; O. MoKlnnon. Montreal; l‘. Buchanan. Moncton; R. J. Atkin- son, Moncton.

CHOP (mm Hollnsnls Catalog; ,1, G

"B!

V "I.W ) ' w! ' mlavngiftrlcklenld.

line pure bred Yorkshire hog ar- u,

|t0 his beast. settled illm

p, 1,

. y v v

lrl u tgéaaltg

~ l‘ crfiiltpfl! gllllrllrlflltl M; '1 -'- ' Pt,

AQT-Sgrvloe in Belfast

i?

time Cm)‘ .4».- . fiwvllll: r selling l} ll

in. ~vl7llv""-o“l=‘ A‘ “nor aoxv

In answer to the question "What is a. hot box?" a Kansas City South- ern ofllclal has the following to

"A hot box is a sign that the saf- ety first rule ls not practiced by somtfcaralollnttnrent Ines. "Therein no excuse id‘ a hot box after a car is ‘sent out it‘ (he train is carefully looked over by toe car men at each terminal. Primarily a hot box ls caused thy poor waste and an insufficient ‘greasing’ at the time-it sllould.have~ been done. andthere is ‘no excuse lo;- one. A hot box is liable to cause a wreck, and a wreck on most railroads costs money, much more than the price of asufflciencqtlallll}! of W35"? and oil and grease to protect the journals of the car wheels.

"The farmer who buys a new Waggon or a buggy has a pretty good idea of what a hot box means and the ways to prevent it. When he buys a new wagon he sees to it that the spindle is well greased so it will not get hot.‘ He watches it closely and does not take any chances on the wheels running hot. The farmer's wheels on his new wagon or buggy would stick, and if persisted in driving ahead he would soon have a. bad spindle and as bad wheel. »

“However, the results would not be so disastrous as they would b? in a. train of oars running at n Sheet! ot‘ fifteen or twenty miles an hour. It's no wonder that rainlnen use language unlit for a Sunday 5¢ll°°l class when they find a llot ‘box in their train. They’ know that some one has been careless and shirklns in his work and that ‘he i5 l0 blame- _-—New York Post.

.:__-<0>-—————- AVERAGE LIFE THIRTY'THREE YEARS

Good authorities give the aver- age duration of human life n5 a-bout thirty three vom- 0"

quarter of the ‘People on the earth die ‘before the age of sill, one null sixteen and

before the n88 of only about one person o! each one hundred born W189 1° ‘he

age of sixty five. The deaths are

r y“;

wave interest in lush silhou- , The ‘school! roan I'll decorated with house plllln and m, claaueaJere examined byj-lle teacher, ssslateduby Mrs. Adrian The children are el- their ready answers satisfied‘ their lis- teners as. to-thallcsnllool work. A short programme .13.! also pupal- ed

[Following ls the‘ qallafslrl-sllu

children. '

‘Muclnnis. ceptlonally lbrigllt and by

by one of the pupils:

quested by the

ling efforts on our behalf.

our feelings, but. we will recel/vo it kindly.

be ungrateful to We realise. that‘ tried Your tempo dealt gently with, wardnosn. teaching us ' _ as well ES'DI‘(XIB|)I. t dva of kindness and eelt t

mental enjoyment

they do today. Please accept

your pupils. The youngest pupil of, School, ‘Miss LIl‘I&‘Bl'\l€B, presen

and a large lbox of stationery.

depart from our midst

past two years. that confront o teacher n such

about

ways ‘ready to h-and when required of you. shall miss you at all our mee lugs and entertainments.

Please accept

calculated at sixty-seven a minute

91,790 a day and 35,629,235 a year._ Births are calculated at “WI-l seventy 4i nltinutc. 100.300 8 dBY I

and 36,792,000 a year.

_:__<_-o>-——- MONARCH QHOWED GRATI- - TUDE

In Plutalvzhs "Life of ' Alexan- der lle tells of. the great battle uhls distinguished Macedonian fought with Darius at Gaugamela which signifies "the camersl house", and says that one of the‘ ancient Persian kings, llavingl escaped the pursuit of his enem- ies on a. swift camel, in gratitude _ at this place with an alllowance of certain vlllwges and rents for his main‘- tenance so long ,as he should live.

{em

v Ants’. Nests

In-Australla there are ants which build their nests along a nort:l and south line so accurately that a traveller may direct his course by their aid. . _, .

WOMAN DIPLOMAT FOR WASHINGTON

LONDON, Jul 22.—-’I‘lle first wo- man to he appoln ary to a lagation is to go to Wash- ington tln behalf of the Bulgarian Government in the autumn. Mlle. Nadejda Stancicff is the daughter of the Bulgarian minister In Lon- don and is only 28 years old. Her lath-er has been a diplomat for 35 years and Mlle. Stllnclofl has lived in different capitals of Europe. In this Way she received her educa- .tlnn lnraris, Pstrograd and Rome. Speaking five languages fluently, she has hitherto acted chiefly as transaltor tlt many conferences ‘held since the war.‘ and as secre- tary to the Bulgarian Prime Minis-

If"-‘

is

ll

HH-l

{/-

HD9008 treaty negotiations tlndgnas

fshe said. "and I look forward to it.

' ,tlso. watts‘ auis utasto. ' - "OOII- {he

~ . ’ isteat y.. Then ~the’corn loosens and comes outJMade in two forms-q colorless. deer liquid (one drop dosa- itl) and in extra lhln plasters. Use whichever form you refer, pleats

ortlla liqnid—-tha some. S el gentle. Mada lea world-tented, Ia oratory. Sold by all drogglsta.

hsrqslne. lee our new llna of Flesllllgllte. The beat st "cheapest prlcea. We are new topllpplg complete at‘

l 1

Any 31w Illerent redlo pans on our llst lnolullng the lowest‘ prices. Compile Marconi sat

and other ' plots.

'. The shave eata are all l- ztugti-‘er Iflllloltlon. B. Molshac 8r Sons

- lll Qllgill ltraet

Blue-jay

n. your animal" ‘a

we , _ stops the pain ln-

IN '8

ter. She was Ill Paris during the

since attended international meet- ings at Genoa and Geneva. She ls to attend a League of Na-

tember and afterwards will take up her new duties at Washington. Mlle. Stllnciol! chatted about the prospects of new work to n Dally Chronicle representative, who says that she speaks English without a trace .ol accentrand In a singularly musical voice.

"l am glad to go to Washington,"

though I realize tho difficulties o‘f the position. It Is such an honor for a womanwto have been appointedJ can only any that I shall do my best. l» _

".l am very glad that It ls to Am- erica I am being sent, and I should not "have been half so pleased had y appointment been at one of the , ropean capitals. America has al- weys-heel favorably‘ disposed to

, w l BWIIB, and -_you may be l‘ Slope Poln Instontly ‘l

to end a corn la;

strike to increase this

radio

which women could-

"lntlngtn diplomatic work. Mlle.

Stanclofl answered: "The human ..

ton

. BIII is delcrlbed by those who have been present at ‘recent inter- national conferences as probably tlla belt diplomatic Interpreter, Ill

O e

resembles.

tlons conference at Geneva in Sep-

" _IIlk a woman ought to . _ _ _s great deal In this"

at. slls thought was the I

have dons. (SgdJ-twornerl‘ '0!‘ Edd" School ‘District. _

surprise but replied in‘ a“ 'fe and thanks. Arlen this the trlbutlon of prizes took place.

Perfect attendance -— Vera ling;

TY Frankie ‘Mclnnls.

Campbell and Simon Chapman, »

l - Burglar» P ‘

ary lo release a safety catch on th

arm is releasemwlleuflung. i-{oéi- coultlrlivlilrs. "" .___..r * t Here too dwelllf simple‘ ‘Pfu Iplain dnnnclence‘; ‘ 4' Ilnsullled Beautyf hound‘ llnbro ' Youth,

Patlent- of labour, ‘with

ious Toll ; Calm Contemplation, Ease. v

—Thomsotl'.’

...._.:::.-=._;.t:c:l.l~ ~

Yollfioé? Jim-ml.‘- to “i... ' lielllic rl

. The’ _ theoretical.

Instruction Il_ given

1601431,! at. tho bedside regular prrformnnce nf duties. Pu gen recolve free board, lodg

lll n.ll dr.ttbkl ITIIIIv kilns?! o" ’

I [Require-onto

mlnlmuln require ant yllt-‘o ulvelen

Address

NI‘. ‘MARK’! IIODFITAI»

the world. In her spare time she

1.. novels in. English and French.-

lrr sniavn, IIIWhTOIII-l rt-

. A _ _ I POIIFFQCHOOL ‘dilemma-

Dear Teachert~l have hcon. re- puvpilsof this School to offer you a slight token of our appreciation of. yourruntlr- W-‘Itat we offer youis a pool- symbol of know you

You have made our lessons plea sant to us-eo pleasant it would

stanzas "If. l‘; 3th

ex la a

“'9 shall look bacltfiQj nuts-suitors» lllslsllmol: school 1n after years as &.D1aQQ_UL

sq w novel; memory reqslls a ‘ > hearts will w-arnl d? with our little present our earnest-good.- Wishes.

May you always are as happy as you have endeavored to male us

the ed the IIOflllIlI1lI‘lEflIIl€l"II8!ld hug

One of the members-of the ‘W0 men's Institute read the following

Dear Miss Redmondv-We the women of Red Point School Dis- trlq feel that we cannot let you without showing-you in some way our ap- preciation for the good work you have done ln our School for the

We all understand the patient-c required and the many difficulties

heavy’ school. You have surmount ed all this. and now that you are to leave us, we are filled with regret that you. reel unable to remain with us another year.

In our Institute work you have taken an active part. and was al- lcnd a helping We

this small gift. not for its Intrinsic value but thal| lt may show you In a slight way‘ that we feel gratehll for all you‘

I Pulmlhad been sold

Miss Redmond ‘was _ “taken, bylm

. . . m" Department, Clayton Rose; lat in 4th class, Martha. Robert- son; lst in 3rd class, Donald Cam pbell; 1st in senior 2nd class. lVla- Wlhalen; lfltfll! junior 2nd class

School Leaving Certificates — Miss Martha ‘Robertson. Donald F.

After. this .Mr. ‘I2, S.‘ fltobegllisoll‘ gove quite a lengthy talk on tlte good work being done bymthe ._pu- pile during the pas}

two ‘years under Miss Redlrlondfs 8\lllllllllce-._'

‘new ‘I ' l- ,

As a protection. agsilgst-lblnrglery r theft. an alarm‘ slfitllllfdescrlb- d in Popular Méchabicghss been devised which -is chestnuts ttvmnlry uses. In size, it "l8 "dnly"a' ‘lltt-Ie‘ ted a first secrct- larger than a ‘big ‘watch, which-It lit ilrlosdetbwltII-ton blank cartridges‘ which are tlrotLby a fuse on the inside of the device. In case of danger it ls only neces-

face of-the device and drop-or throw the signal keeping lhold of the finger ring, from which the al-

a lull“ ~p std; ‘Healthy ever blooming; unanlbit- and poetic St. Mark’s Hospital of New York, N. Y.

Inf“- " ' '

cnltslalcs RTAIQI‘ nanny QIII sully.‘

our" In. burl; wraith-cl an meant qHlectnl-est ‘demonltrltlolljiy, and the

.. x,

Applications with full high school education are given preference. the bath! one I high schoo work or its eo- l.

SIIPIIIIITRIDIIT ‘OF Illlllli!»

RED _

., .<. r

POIIIIIIB £09 Igrgiulfe - 5"‘ ‘I ~' ' ' doll‘ WHIP I lug!‘ IHBFOQCI ' I ms peyén. all tIIIIloHi , l

It was very ploaaant to meet in the ancient Olly of York a native P. E. Islauden-nng the pleasure was evidently lnutnal- ll member 01¢...‘ of our prominent and well ‘ owq ‘Island families. Mr. Ernest -. ooney. tMr. Mooney lett the "much loved‘iele" when he was sinsen years of age, made his mark in Boston and other pal-ts of the United States, extended his opella-tionsto Europe. India and ttlsewhere, andjlnally about eigh- teenyeprs ago established a cen- tral business at York. _ The Arm- strong Oiler Works. of which he is the be ._ are near to the rail- way statli _ and his residence on Blossom Street was. easily found. He gayq tho Examiner represent-a tive.a warm and hollpltflble wel- come. shqwed hilnttover the exten sive grounds and garden attached

"twins-house land through the

ml, fl gplisge: and lwdll furnished factory

_ Then he walk ed about the city with us point- ing outltthchlef places of Inter- est and referring’ to the history of WIllCIl it has been the subject In agespaat, with which he la Ia- lniliar.

There is evidence that the an- cient Brltolls had a settlement on the banks of the river Ouse and where YOrk now stands. It known that the Romans came up the Ouse llt order that. they might the more easily transport thelr,le gions into‘ the heart of the coun- It is stated that the leaders of the Roman host were charmed with the slte and had established there a town, tlle- remains of which are still visible and- some of the relics or which Mr. Mooney pointed out. ‘The Romans it is further, stated, occupied the site over three cehtunled. most of It a base of operations against IleBrl tons. The Emperor Severus is‘ al so sold tollave died’ 0t York in the year 2m and lt is known that the Emperor Constantine expired there In the year 306. Constan- tine, the first- Christian ‘Emperor was born there. King Hal-old entered York afterllls victory clv er the Norwegians at Stamford Bridge-nine mlles ‘from York and he was at York whet: he heard that William the Norman hall lan-

l.

.~ '1 ‘<

3

l’ out tc defeat and death,

lWllen showing us‘ “about the town. Mr. Mooney pointed onrthl; shortest street in the world-with the l0Ilg&SI_n3I1’l9-- and took us through aharrow street llarnocl the Shamlblss in which fresh meat daily (Sunday's ex- cepted) for u ‘thousand years and re.‘ He also took us to the

City Walls and thehiichel wlgate Bar upon the turrets‘ of

words ‘WPWS-‘llng h." “Pllrpdalmnlwhlcll the heads of traitors were filéilsxlll-llllea.

_ The ruins of St. Mn-' lryfs Atbbey were also pointed out [and also the‘ interesting ruins of the Roman and Saxon and Non man periods shown.

t-“Fwl tilt tut-outdo linlllllllll

' (at v.l..‘corloli) _- 4;

tied In Sussex and thence he wenv

rn Altltllilil‘

..rw~l

Paullnus, s Roman missionary thg rlrst bishop‘ hr Yul-ll,‘ baptized early in the lfifllllh- century, Ed- “ward King of ‘Ntirfhulmhrlg. rrllls monarch. it, ls Ietqted, __erected “at York e ‘small wooden‘ church and it I5 belidvell that this was the be ginning, small an Qunpretentlous of U13 Yank _ nsterjnoyv, known throughout‘ ‘t efivorld. _As we saw it, the Cathedral was com- plated -in MTZ-i-Htweuty years he- fore the discovery of America — the work ‘of construction having gone on jntepnllttently jorutwo centuries and n. half. It hasbeeu the subject ,of ‘several ,fires , and is said to be, almost contluousll’ under repairs, __ As it, stands to- day It_ls certalnly ._'Dn_e or the grandest o! tllgnlany grand elli- flces we llavcsteen. To the stra- nger its exterinrl _.tnasslve_ walls are evenunoreinlpresslve than those of Paul's ill-London 11nd the interior _ splendor. yfulnlshes. evi deuce of the devotlanpf those re- lllglous communities of, the 12th to the 15th_c@nturies and of the religious spirit. that has since pre valled inntlte ‘north ot-England. vl-‘rom York we went forward to mods and Wleluleld in both of which are- excellent collcfils. and schools urldelqthokllrection o! the Community. of. 1llo..Resurrectlon, Ithence we took the railway thro‘