JUNE 2 1915

__ _ _ __ ,THE CHARQOWPETOWN GUARDIAN i* PAGE THREE

B i PERSUNALS sr oussnllis cutiies”

Y t reggtgljeg a¥;'ggT6:_l; P 3011118. WB! (Continued from Page One)

Violet

1,; Those to whom the $§l01‘ of_WidtVch Hazel is _ “agreeable will findthis §i11T¢parat1on desirable, as - "the odor ‘is that of Wood Violets.

This product is an ef- ,iicacious remedy in (mes of bur_ns,bruises, _cuts, in. Sect bites, chilblams, sun- burn, etc. y

It_ is perfectly anti- Septic and makes an ex- cellent After Shave and ,Toilet Preparation--»25c a bottle.

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore, ,f

` l_._.__|----1`

V Boston Shoe

Shining Parlors

Special Chairs for Ladies

Panama, Straw and all kinds of Felt Hats Cleaned and Blocked

We carriy a full line of Polishes for Sue es all coors, Imperial Bronze and White Shoes.

We Clean Our Hats ‘Here --in Charlottetown- Therefore we donot have to Charge Extra for Expressage or Sending them Away

'Out of Town Orders Promptly

Attended to '

164 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN

1070-5120Mtf.

Eastern S.S. Corporation

, international Line

Three Trip Service

Steamahipe Calvin Austin and

Governor Cobb.

Leaves Bt. John Mondays, Wednes-

days and Fridays, at 9.00 a. m., for Lubec, Eastport, Portland and Bos- ton. Returning leave Central Wharf, Boston, 9.00 a. m. Mondays, Wednes

days, ang Fridays for Portland. East por , Lu ec and St. John.

S St. John City Ticket Olllce, 47 King (feet. - . ", ~

A. C. CERRIE, Agent, Bt. John, N.B. A. E. F 'EMlNG, T. F. and P A. St.

John. N. B.

_-i!v"\_!-"~Er~ _ `__ _1_»» . _ _ ._ ,».. _=

--- acumen-.r1:n_1nsr\r_

¢:_an_AthA.N' 1” _ __ PAc| |=-uc ' PANAMA-Pncnfic axrosmon

Tickets on _Salle to November 30th. _ ,,' hree Months _

$122.80

From.

Going case.

Build-

iifurnesd

ii;

gs.

Umm LONDON From BALIITKX

»_ STEAMER

_ ` ai ' ,. -1 1 drheuna

Appsnlne Mellini ~

.sNtll'May1 Caterina _ '

i from Li\I_lRP00l. From HALl!‘A_X

,.1 sraamna

fithllly Durltlv

inulisxl

uni liter,

3rd June

ueen yesterday.

Mr. Isaac Burden. Pownal, was

Presbyterian Church.

bly.

May bo Fcdcral Games.

SHIPPING IIEYIS

OU \ll'g

(Special to The Guardian)

CHICAGO, Julie 1.-Wheat. No_12,

rerl, $1.32; No. 2 hard, $1.36 to $1.38. _(Torn. No. 2 yellow, 75c. to 751344:; others nominal. Oats, No. 3 whitc, 49%c. to 51340.; Standard, 501/lc, to 51150. Rye No. 2, nominal; No. 3,

,$1.15. Earle 71 to 77c_ Tim th

Y. o y, $5

to $6.75. Clover, $8.50 to $13.50. Pork, 17 90 Lard A

1 Mr Edward W tt Pl t ~ .. ` - spent yesterday ifthé ciiiaifa” Gr°vf" _ v Three-Part Chorus, Morning Invi-

Y vuitton"-Veazis-College Glee Club.

ML Joseph Weatherbie' Luke view’ ‘Alumni Essay-Mr. H. Glen Mor- .

was-a visitor to the city yesterday. Hgaét "I sing Because I Love to I

. I '

M . Sing"-Pinsull-Mes-srs. R. Finol and

in tlizkiii rldgaygrigrdggluge Green' WM ‘M. Maclntyre.

' _ ', Distribution of Medals and Special

1 Mrs. (Governor) R ¢ d. Prizes. U U _ mme last night from (gfmage “me I Waltz, Spring-Bells -Mackle-Bey-

Mr. L. Wood, Mt. Herbert. arrived 'll-Enlcrony

in Charlottetown last evening by the ` Northumberland, returning from Syd- My Lord, Reverend Fathers, Gentle- * ncy, C. B. 1 men of the Faculty. Fellow-students,

tend' the Presbyterian General Assem- each of us as we returned ere

_.BASEBALL RESULTS.- Morning experience that anticipated pleasure? games, International, at Rochester 5, Does the thought of leaving for ever Montreal at Buffalo) Buffalo 7, Toron- the old familiar retreat of the last six to 1. At Providence, Richmond 7, years occasion us ,the delight which _l.?_ro_vidence 3. At Jersey City, Newark unreilecting fancy so often conjured 1, Jersey City 1. Amercian League at up before us, while we impatiently Philadelphia. Boston 2. Philadelphia yearned for this event? How differ- 1_ At Washington, N. Y., 11, Washing- ent are now the feelings which we ton 4. At Chicago Detroit, 4, Chicago entertain towards this the day of our 3. At Cleveland, Cleveland 12, St. departure. Now the scene is changed. Louis 1. National at Pittsburg, Pitts- All thc old surroundings to-day assume hurl! 1, Chicago 0. At Boston, Boston an altered aspect, and what we were 2, Pililadeiphia 1. At New York, New wont to boar as burdens. now appeal York 4, Brooklyn 2. Afternoon games, to us as pleasant occupations of the International at Buffalo, Toronto 8, past. The class rooms to which Buffalo 0. At Rochester Montreal ll, "creeping slowly" we hetook our- Rochester 3. At Providence, Rich- selves, so often with reluctance. ami in mond 10, Providence 3. At Newark, which time seemed to slack its pace( Jersey City 5, Newark 1, American are now the hallowed abodes of mem- Lcaguc at Washington, N. Y. 4, Wasil- cries oi’ the D851- T110 131111111115- U19 mgmn 1. At cleveland, cleveland 9. scene of our sports and trials of St. Louis 6. At Chicago, Chicago 3, prowess, is now shrouded with an air Detroit 1. At Philadelphia, Boston 9, of solemn stillness, a silence rever- Phliadelphia 2. National at New berant with the echoes of bygone York, Brooklyn il, New York 2. At friendly combat. The bell, whose Pittsburg, Pittsburg 1, Chicago 0, At iron-tongued notes so often intrurled Boston, Philailclphia. 5, Boston 2. With ll11WGlC01\10 011109 1111011 U10 11011013' Federal League nt Buffalo. Buffalo 2, ful quiet of our morning repose. whose Baltimore 0. Bui’i's.lo 3, Baltimore 5. accents sD0k0 U16 810111 001111110-1111 01

lofi to invoke the protec-

c1lAaLo'r'rETowN, June 1__En- d.“"" “ssemb

med _S S C D tm U tion of Him who cares for all, seems

bu'rg' ' ' ’“ 0' " °p' Louis' to-day to add a sad serenity to its ._ »,;.,..,3.. 1;... :_1:“l;;'::;i";';:= :sin “ss ‘::.‘"..".::: 1:: LJ' mfwcas 9' ' ' a °' nt °1" sacred precincts. All the asosciations

‘wield our own weapons of defends in

or--College Orchestra. 1 _

Mr A_ p_ prone' M'L_A__ Murray B };aiedlctory--Mr. James A. MacDou.

H b . 11 - "

dsl; 01113 was in Charlottetown yester vocal sam, ‘Flower Song “mm

"Fau.st"l-Gounod-r-Mr. Henri ‘_Cre-, 1

a D980. | ' ' _ 1

passenger to this my on the Southern Address to Graduates'-Revs ' M. ll-“ln yeste,-day Monaghan, D. D.

_`___ 1 Four-Part Chorus, "The lilorth

Mr, p N ' I Wind,"-Gatty-College Glec Club.

‘amos thvile oy Iazelbrook, was ,,0 Canada"

_ s pas t tm it - ~ ,_ 1 le,-d,,y_ ° “nge” ° B” 1' ye" ood savetns King. -

Ladies and Gentlemen:

His Honor Governor Rogers and 111 U10 00111911 0? 0111' `.i011F110Y 01101'

his son, Mr. F. L. lingers, Came lo life’s rugged highway we come to cer- (lhurlotteiown by the Express lag; tain halting places, where, like the night from Alberton. stage travellers of pioneer days, we

-_. stop and rest for a brief interval of

Mr. A., E. Wood, pepmsemnllve of time, before wc again set out towards

the LJeLeval Separator Co., was a p.lS.1,our destination. We have today sengor to the clly on me Murray Hap arrived at one of those inns by the bor train yesterday. l wayside, und, as was the wont of the _ -_.__. travellers of old, we delight to recount

Tim Gunrlllan l-eg;-els lo learn of the many incidents of the last stage

the serious lllnegg of Ml-_ T_ p_ (;m,s_ of our onward progress, und to specu- Nortll River, who is at present in the 11119 11.5 10 What V1Cl9B1il1dGB Di i'0l‘lUn9

Charlottetown Hospital. may best our way in the next.

Looking back over the years now

Mrs, (nom) W. M¢l{lly_ Wick, 0n¢__ numbered with the irrevocable past,

accompanied by har little daughter is life, from the graduates point of view, expected in the Clly lfmlglll lo vlsll reselves itself into two distinct epochs, her parents Mr, and Ml-l;_ 'l‘_ C_ the close of the second being the James. present occasion. First were the

IIRDDY school days, when our only

Mr. Cyril Morrison, gf Bl-lllgetown, troubles were the schoalmaster’s

and Mr. Harold Clay, 0109,;-lllgan, al-1-. tasks, and our greatest ambition to ived in the city yesterday on their outgrow the educational possibilities way to Alberton, where they will lo- 111`f01'd€¢l by the Scl1001. U18! We 11118111 cate. qualify to enter college. The memory

____ of those days is now eclipsed by the

Rev, Ml-_ McNell1_ Murray l1lvg»~_ crowded recollections of the second

Rev. W. H. Green, Truro and Rev.J. epoch. when. havin8 16811586 0111* first M- McLeod, St. Peters, left yester. ambition, we anxlouslyiooked forward 1l`, _ day morning ,for Kingston, Ontario to -to the Commence , t, Daymwhich ' 1. 7 attend the General Assembly' of tile should mark our adveni into the realm

---_ ow that that day has arrived, let 4

Rev. John McCaull of St. Anne de li take a retrospective glance along

Prescott, Que.. and Rev. J. , Stow- the years which co'nsti't\ited“thd term `

art of Stewiacke, N. B.. who have of our College course, ere we begin to been here for some time left yesterday peer intothe misty vista of the future.

morning for Kingston, Ont., to at- It has been s. feeling common to g

of college graduates,

of each successive year! Do wc now

duty or the mirthiul call of play, now bangs in its turret mutely eloquent of the days that are no more. Even the holy quiet of the chapel. wherein we

of our college years, all the tasks and pleasures, triumphs and defeats. to- day pass in review beioro our memory and- A

"Though varying wishes, hopes and

fears. -

Irgval-nd tha progress of those years, ,Yet now. days, weeks and months, but

seem,

Pleasant indeed is it for us to in-

dulge this dream. 'We delight to lose ourselves in rsverie and wander back over the land which now seems to us like “ the land where it was always afternoon," and to bask in the sun- shine of its haDD.v memories.

life is earnest," and with the truth oi’ this now beginning to dawn upon us -'m`o're1 fully. we must awaken to its actualities and bury our dreams with lthepast `desd. We must now turn from the retreating past and present our front to the advancing future. We lnust now* “girtl up' our loins" and sally forth 0n'the'thil‘d and 'last stage of life’s Journey, the course of which leads -to the termination of=our_earthly 'career-`. thence to our eternal destiny. , When such is the gohl for which we

are about t__o_ set out"is it any wonder tliat' we' hesitate‘1"11ére we proceed? _What dangers 'may'lurk'»al0ng our, lluture pathwaywwe know not. "What siren-voiced“»seduct.ions of the world

can forsee. I-litherto we have‘fo_llow~. ed our -way-under the direction of ' vigilant guides, whose every care was .to indicate ,whatever ,agent itnperil ds or impede our lrrogre _ llencaforthl we shall have no. such mentors to

guide our co_\'rrse.'but each bghwsell ~must we Journey sa<tb>l.i|e s d our earthly . pilgrimage; we must ,now

the vrorld’s battles. ' _ _ .

'Butfwell have we been srniedfor the cyiliet Diligently have we been _ drill in preparation for tha encoun-

ters with the enemy in our march

h year

after year to resume our studies. that 1 the day on which we should all assam- . I _

Mrs (Dr) J. W. Bridges, of the ble to hear addresesd to us the parting I‘

University of Alta, Edmonton, Alta, admonitions_of Alma. Mater, would be who is spending the summer months one of unalloyed pleasure, one which

with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jno R. would data our emancipation from a `

Thomson, Glengarry. was visiting in slavery to book and bell. How anxi- Ebbsileet last week. the guest of her ously we anticipated that day, how cousin, Miss Elva Rix_ 4 distant from it seemed the beginning

l.>jr il

“w“v`v1””£1”1`ii§.-."Ui§l1E3H`J2.i¢1£, bsysf _-_

l,the~- Nations see .1.i;f~».-`-3" 1' -`o""1~._ ;,

The all-;g"w1-sci. Britons han ' , The Flag forlwhich our fathers died, ` -I _ _.The Flag we’11gua1~d whateer bends-s 1°

FLAG oF LIBERTY. I

,_

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ill

-*> -‘-' '».- -

oelut Gln!

fl ‘Af

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- _.- _

- 1 - ‘$ ‘ ' $95" mba' $937 t° The recollection ofa. dream." 1.; Ll'

_ _, san ._FnANc1sco l 11°-="-, _ , ,T ~\._,

*“"””'_"“

1

But we cannot linger. -“ Life is real. u.

1

No Gaiety On His

Birthday is wish of

His Majesty

Flags Should Be Flown But No Dinners Are

“()ttaWa, May 22nd---A message from

Hon. Lewis Harcourt, Secretary of State for the Colonies, has been received by the Government in regard to the celebration of the King’s birthday. The call states: _“It is His Majesty’s Wish that on the occasion of His Maj esty’s birthday this year flags should be flown but no dinners, reviews, salutes or othercelebrations should take place.”

Instructions have been sent out by the

Militia Department to oiiicers commanding divisions and districts to carry out the King’s wishes throughout their respective commands.”

_Y 'll 0

The distribution of British flags by thianewspaper therefore comes at a most opportune time. Here is an

opportunity to secure for the mere expense of distribution a full sized standard Union Jack which should be flung to the breeze from the house fronts of all patriotic Canadians as an evidence of loyalty to King and country, and to have available for celebrating other holidays-and those victories that ARE SURE TO COME! The outfit is

complete with flag, jointed staff, halllard and metal socket for the window.

PATFl|OTlC~ CANADA

\_ \

i. _ Y my

;§'F (The following is copied verbatim as it appeared in daily press dilpatchesi)

‘i T 0 Be Given '

._ - "'\._ _; _M-

»- _~_f~ » few*-1 ‘~=._-_- ._,.\,___

0 _

'iffy/li//’, " -"rf",/.f

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4 -.,,_,__

" _ . W ~`_`

~»-c_

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THIS FLAG COUPON

1 ' " rece' d the Com- ilewelguguligiyat $l.4!gn:e°Iinoat desirable (instead of-tlhofiag aizalatt 31.10%.. &°.;{.|“‘:°iE"°;l:é‘|:f’:';‘ii.‘f’|h:= rm: »`-i°°$Z§°-. rn-

_ 1

, V , » .'. 1 . 1 ,lk

cur mls coupon Toni art

lallgljl-eq gg equip hs for this venture, _already struggling in the same direc-

- 1 ' - ti _ ' _ *rrrf‘;1r~;.::“l:.:.'::.~::c:.:‘°::s, t.. 1. .0 gg' fm cm-yagtly guide our w`ahder- rise on another act in the drama oi ina 'Hmong the confusing byways of life, the question we must ask our- lh’ 'w°,.m- and lwlgy, u .pg bill; us selves is, what Dart are we going to

‘ _ if la therein? _Are we to be mere

_-" ' ;°.m?iQ¢;r;w§§;§f;g¢;,t§n,,|£iiiyrde 'of passage " in the world, or

’ .hu - . ` - t 1 m,,a_ are we determined to be a living force I ’"i"’*'1‘ - »» lair me accomplishment of some 11011 Wm-1 11115 U 1-11* W” , deiinlto aim in life, an aim which shall

through life. For six years has Alma Mater, with trus‘ maternal solicitnds,

’ ~,.ii.¢-_ii-l --»1.|.‘ l.- 1." '1

pfglliifaldiif '“1’*1'hi{h _azndvny _ _ff our be the active embodiment ol the prin- pla`ces among the countiess`t rongs clples incuicated by our course at St

T21' -i 'Wil' ` ‘ ‘-"` 1' 'If'

-<36-l€5_

(Aaoom ld hyth a o tme tlondlntho nou eemenld

mm B ooverliigliihggost 0? thcedlstribmlzii) n

Will. When Presented at the Office of the '

Charlottetown Cuarditin

Entltle the reader of this paper pressnilnafoamg gli

or her choice ot 1

The Full-Size Flag, Alo`l\`e';i'lif f"`*

_ The Complete $4 Flag- and 0at8t~ - - ~~ .-

MAIL ORDERS.-It complete outiit,is_wanted- send

the sms aaa re. additional for peanut ln zo mills mia lar ua. in

other Jones ot Provin_e_l‘): for (roster dlatnnoea uk your aatmastsr lmtllnt to include for lil.; if lie; along to desired. be llo 81.10 and so. additional psnaaofra ant uni on ve. aay point).

::::..'.:: :.:~_.11_::1__:,1:.»:::._11-..,;=<n.:_=;~;l ' , In A FLAG r0R»_evEsvc1relo‘ME

ggqnl ,I'

I ' --_- W!

Dunstan’s College? Must it not occur to us that we are singularly fortunate, that we enjoy a priceless privilege by starting lite in the world with the advantages which our education should bring? Noi to everyone has this privilege been accorded; not everyone has received the prepara-

I

whom much is given" and since we have received so much our obligations are correspondingly great. To teach us to know these obligations and to properly discharge them, has been the especial care of our Alma Mater dur- ing the time of her tutelage over us.

We have been taught that our iirst

tory training which has been ours ere and greatest obligations is that which they setout on life's' great Marathon. we owe to our Creator, the duty ol What are we going to do to show that rendering a lull account to Him for all we have" been worthy of alrthis atten- that wc have from Him. Since we

tion: "Much `ls"expected of him to (Contlnu'ad.onfpege_sl_x)_ ___

4