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A JUNE22

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Tlllﬁ (ifilllrlitlE Miss U. l". Biaukwood. Principal.

. School Course leading to gradu- . . ntion. . .* Special (‘nurses in From-h. Phy- ' sical Training. Stenography.

" Art (‘nurses leading to TI-nchcrs = Diploma.

n, School l-Qlixpresslon lending to ‘f graduation. -

n“ MRS. hi. G. TAYLUR. Secretary,

Bank and Farrn

TDIULATII 0| ogrhnllinl par-

lnlll lo audible! to the wolhru 0| Dominic; This Bunk plays ill ll a notional institution by lend- ovory clan end its not resources

h support qrleullnnl nativity lo the ital.

hﬁullol ndlen thud

8.3 u 4' l‘ M

UNION BANK OF CANADA

‘Charlottetown Branch J. R. Dier, Manager

Halifax Ladies College ; - and Conservatory 0f Music

Tllli (JliNSl-IIHZVTORY (IF .\l USIC

hlr. ll. Dean. Iilrector All grades in till branches Kritduution. Tcuehl-Fs (‘i-rtiflcntc. Licuntrate of Music from Del-

to

rllﬁlt’. nﬂWllPlfll‘ of Music from Dal- lliillfill‘. l-‘nr ("nlnnriars and apply to

1mm l-‘AX. ‘N. s. ‘

Information

"Let us rest ourselves n bit! Kiss your finger tips and smile lt. farewell a little while."

to, perhaps worrying is, of them all, the most general. Everyone infected with this weakness is will in; to admit, to himself and oth- ers. that it does no good, but they "just calfi. help it." Andra they go on “paying trtilible on intqest before it. falls due." do their own discomfort and. disadvantage and to the wcariness of their friends... _

The chronic worrier not only gets no good out of it but invar< llllll)‘ makes things harder for him- self. It means not only the kill- ing of present joys, but a squand- ering of precious vitality that, if applied to something useful. would give really worth-while returns. “Don't worry. just work," is the sanest of all practical principles to tide us over the uncertainties of a new venture. the depression o! n failure. tile loss of an advan- tzige.

enson‘s ups zlmi dirrns, there is no record that he might ‘V81’ for a moment be. classed among “those who borrow trouble, multi- ply it. and then lend it tn their friends ' Stevenson's hioizrziplzer- rc lates that once while “lonelyx ill nntl poor; enstrzlnged from his peo~ pie. unsuccessful in his work and discouraged in his attempt to

i.“

s-rvr.

E

v

, , Eh looks after his own car.

a" E The new body is more roomy-with deeper uphol- g 5;: stering and wider seats ~

i i g; _ .-

i - § E The springs are longer-f0r easy riding.

. f ‘l ’ [é if; Gasoline tank at the rear with the famous" Stewart gig Vacuum feed system. g5 I- _ iii ‘gig _ Extra large brakes—larger tires and many other l?“

. g‘; improvements. - . . _ g

t ti; The (lloricehof ghe NEWfGRAlY DORT is very low o‘ . l L15. compare wit ot er carso its o ass. ' “ " " ‘- ~ ' . g2 _ No duty-no exchange is included in the Gray Dort

,- price. - A ii gig _ The GRAY DORT is built in CANADA, by CAN- i l H Lilli J ‘v V, r?! - .' "Y: - ’ - - a ' i lg},

3 , - See them at our SHOW ROOMS, "159 Queen-Sﬁgti} -

Y} » Charlottetown. '

_’ ; 3;; R. E. WHITE, Distributor for Prince Edward Island

iii-J SELLING AGENTS

f Maroon

Fire. Liie, Accident, Sickness aod iilite Glass insurance it Lowest rilet Good Strong, Stock Companies

~

The simplicity of the engine appeals to the mun who

KKOIOIOIO

E. R. BROW

us Richmond s1 Cbartottetown

& WHITE, LTDQCharlottetown

WRIGHT & MANSON, Summerside

‘ _ -ROGERS, Kensington N.‘ J. NICHOLSON, Montagre

maintain himself," he wrote to a friend:

"l lead a pretty happy life. though you might think it. l liuve great fun trying to ho economics‘. which l find as good a $1111"? ill ' play as any other. i have no want of occupation, and though l rarely see anyone to eak to. have littlc lime, to weary.‘

if anyone over had cause to wor- ry. one might think it vrnulrl llO John Wesley. and yet he declared: “l dare no more worry than l dare curse and swear." ililohbetl, llieilign-

.7/(/Y/T2Yiil/ll m1 (/1 " -

Better than ‘Pillu GET A

For l.lVi‘l‘_ lLls.- 5C Bill

E. A.. Footer Genital ruglct

LL

The llandsomest Light

Car Built The New

GREY I)()RT

For beauty of line-comfort-servicennnd economy the NEW GRAY DORT stands in a class by itself.‘ i.

Worry?—wave your hand at lt-

01 all the dlungh mind is heir

(In llll the story of lLkL. Stev-_

almost incredible amount oi.‘ varied work he accomplished under un. usual difficulties. "His counten- ance." We are‘ told. “expressed an habitual gaiety of heart"- ample proof of his avowal “By thtvgiaco of 6nd,! fret nothing. ' '

,0ne of the most insidious evils or ivorrying iv. thatlt unflts ill-for ~ Iilnle in; the most of oui- present. oppor‘ tuniues through qclolidtng ofr-thg uiental vision; for seeing theﬂoy and beauty in things about its tor fear of what may happen,- amigo;- llving up to our st possibiiiiieg through lack of faith ln t-hewvork. lug together of all things “for good. . ~ 1 . .

'l‘o worry over. on; failures and

mistakes to an inordinate‘ one“ is both foolish and ' dispiritilig. “Don't \vorry when you stumble," someone has said. ."Remember ' that a worm is about tlte"‘ionly thing that can't fall down), That ought to brace up thivmtjat Self- accusin; and cure anyone o! the folly of worrying over an "ocgu. ional "falling down." Equally ‘vain and depletingin stamina is the riulﬁilltlw )0 iunnilm Oil fanning QA\ power to _alter or control. It‘, as we know no amount of’ worrying will remedy them, then in the

that at

worry?

“Why fret thee, soul,

For things lbeyonti thy small con- trol? .

Do thou thy part and thou shall see

lleaven will have Cllﬂfgg o! thong and thee." i _ '

To worry incessantly over things that are past and cannot be re. called or undone, shows n defect of moral vision and weakness ‘of will power.

"Things without remedy should be without regard;

What's done is donei _ .; and should he sloughodlrorn» the mind lczuwrlnglt. free for the pleas.- ures and duties of the presenL. lf lrwns .|1i error. we can dedlitrtonr lesson from it resolving tlldflhtlie light of ollr experience ltjllélll not hnppen again‘: Otherwise We are (lone with it gnodsnd all,

lit ls~ quite as unwise to worry over things which will happen In the future and which are unavoid- able. lf we know they are inev- liable, worrying in advance will not ease the shock of th ' colloi- er: on the other hand, l ‘spa so much energy and courage as to leave us for more depleted ln"i‘nrti- tulle to resist the impact. And why should we live in the evil mom ent until it arrives?

"I'll not confer with sorrow till tn morrnw, -» ‘ Bllt 101 shall have her way tins

' ‘that comes ‘from a lack of faith

"i7 More power to live and love and

very day-T

- u. .. But the most seemingly" inext- cusnblg worry of all is that over things which may never and prob- ably do not ever, happen at all.

“Some of your hurts you have cur- d .

e . And (hi1 sharpest you still have; survived. But what torment of grief you on- . dured

4 . ‘ From ievils which never nrrlved?‘

And u?‘ we have for our pains is a killing of present inys, a waste g of needful energy and n blunting of our senses to all "the sweet _ sights and sounds about us. When fenr and worry comp in. serenity ’ and efflvloncy go out.

anywhere. DIOiYWIPd cause 0r stlyveti off any V trouble. “Never trouble trou- ble till lrouhlo troubles you," is a gold utlnlonitionzwlilcll,

uny future

lot of useless fussing and anxiety that make up u large share of what ‘we speak ofvas the Wﬂllt‘ and tear of life-much oi’ ‘it. wear and ‘itear

in the divine goodness that “en-'

dlureth continually."

concernetli ‘ellCll of us. Faith is.

needful“—-ensliling its to accelli-

life as it comes without fear‘ or -

tunity to trust and grow. to try

and to transcend, lo "love

learn."

“Most of the things that. worry us‘ Don't matter much;

Too many of us trot and fuss ~At every touch.

Thcreui nothing that‘s of concern

‘tsiupposo the world don't go your ‘WHY, ' ' Whut oi’ it then?

To act like men. Anti still insist at ovary turn.

learn. “We make too much of ease and

ivy ..

And sordid ‘Kain; The things that vex us audannoy.

The toll and pain, - m1 every malady.‘ We south y help us live and. 10W! " lean‘. ‘ , |

8

or -' ill

No loss n rl fr' ‘ us if we earn

.I!

learn."

the lives of others cannot ‘keep

N t to m1. "

ease must ~ have

name of all common sense——why _

Worrying over tiling?! past, pres- 5- ent or to come, never got anyone ' good »

if followed, WOlllil head nfi’ a whole

and in the 7 power that will perfect that which - as iCsrlyle declares "the ‘one tliinll ' "

undue concern. seeing in it oppor- i - great ..Except to live and love, and learn.

We have the better chalice today ‘n ._1

We're hem to live and love anrl- -

. . ~ And ther‘ is nothing else to fear ' Allan just e failure of good cheeli» Y . '

.Andlln68t._l2 '-

Those who bring sunshine into ' it from themoellveorJ. (M. Barrie.‘ ‘I

Fun artisan man f:

into the medical conceptions of the cultivated orlentnrrocas, and sub- sequently evolved into the medi- cine of the" classical period of antl- Dfelelll-dly 58018118- quity, reach fsrliack into the per- iod of the prehistoric ages. An ear- become especially actiye until the at its beginnings, Moodie’! picture ly as 4000 B. C.. a sort of medical ‘DIME!!! B86 0i the eilfih had been knowledge was already well estab- attained by llslied. so that-the existence of dis» f its durations. That is, diseasmsolanimals oi the

been recognized iar as animals and plants are con-Iearth that no disturbing influences ages-earlier. The discovery of the ‘beginnings of the history of medl-p clna does‘ not reveal the beginnings of disease on the earth. Dld it ‘pre- eade man or was it contelnporaiier‘ v ous» with him? 'l‘o such‘ questions tlratjthelfe were no accldentsyjvith factor oi’ disease enter their lives;

ever, that disease did not exisuwith - was not a lpart of the lifshlptory of / the inoat ~ ancient ‘bacteria. They primitive man. " ' I were harmless, as are most of the It is interesting to speculate on / According w the characteristics of lite and llv- K ‘this paleontologist. disease did not lng at a period when disease was

is a trunqiul one. So firmly guard- ‘, nearly three-quarters ed, he writes. were the primitive first ages of the

corned explains a writer in Thelentered into their existence. Only Journal of the Americanbiedicalgwhen racial old age. and the in - Association, has been active onlyitroduction of other antagonistic in- dlirlliglbe" last quarter oi’ the fluences dlsturbedthis natural 1m», eihrihshistory. We cannot imagine munity. did animals see the new.

, “Qiw an‘... i". - -

oer Bgrket hlllillhil-llm . ﬁrocgrﬂ andgtleneral

c. cl

. 192

trzsutiftir-h ~ . "m" Iiirrir 11.; »..-.-..» - ' \ J. ed, Persecuted. deserted i’ hy._;li‘>§DWElDl!£(§a§ i. : . . the . . i‘ d ewdv oﬂlrﬂlilﬂlilpialltl“ "ta M» tit . h

. wh _ _ w“ mo,“ won,’ m, yam. V. Q , i; . __ in o To seam pal sol reeslng itself. iudc¢d,'._h’e"foisilre ugly‘ A _»

Bo ' ; - would seem to have been his mot- i". I l i lfﬁlzl-‘Ilil lilftgull-ld toxbtijla/montg] the ence of‘ Bigélvmllﬁrtﬂll"; 5919:“ " ‘ J‘ .‘ ' to. in the light of the regular The crude and Ihizarre ideas of 0 QB l1 y “is 0 B w‘ - R- lnx to Mo ie. lowever. dis .' - Bygu A_ Q composure of his mind and the disease that were slowly developed L- Moﬂilivﬂﬂelli-‘IB i116 iheiiﬂ. IIOW-lin the $11188 0! ‘bﬂclefill inyanion WHEN USING Q

l WILSOPTS

FLY PADS

nun DIRECTIONS

chultruntv Am FOLI ow ‘turn

n hcllv/f

,/

24th. '

need. ,

1 I

mxn .. ..

prices.

‘Wld

-\

. eSiqupret

p, _'l'lllilaliliiy_ illlil Friday, June 23rd and 24th '" The’ BigAnllual Event“ you’ve been waiting fol'—Dollar Day-2 of

them thiisrspringe-on, Thursday and Friday of this week-June’ 23rd

Money talks louderthan ever. prices will‘ be solo

lw.‘ u...

Excepting only those few lines manufacturers such as “Ostermoor” Mattresses “Hoover

~ sell” Sweepers, etc. Apart from these-everything goes at wholesale

Damask Table Cloths, extra quality

Apron Check Ginghams SPECIAL 4 YARDS FOR $1.00

Damask Table Cloths—size.2x2 yds and 2x2 1-2 yds.

iSupel-iorEnglish White and Stripe Flanneleiltew - V SPEClAIvfglqYARDS FOR$L00

Collréol , SPECIALGQQNRALLS FOR»$1.00 _ Blegchet! Qfliietﬂlﬁ, 72 inch and 90

1IlCll-!‘-\-~ , SRE¢IAF?"“§§§P

DAQBlH-r» ~~ ~

We want your money.

FURNITURE BEDDINGV CARPETS A CURTAINS

I OILCLOTHS _, LINENS corrous oovnmuos

TTPAACY“*EVERYTHING

IN OUR BIG STORE

ON SALE IN THE LINEN DEPT.

e ,, mg". . v Large White Bath Towels ‘L’ rge Crochet Bédspreads SPECIAL 31°: ti?“ a ~ SPECIAL AT $1.75 Good quality Huc owe s _ _ , _ ' AL 3 FOR 1,00 Stripe and Plain Dress" Gin SPECI $ SPECIAL AT 4 YARDS FOR

SPECIAL AT $6.90 _ _ ‘ , wide, no dressing -

SPECIAL 4 1-2 YARDS i501: Ready made Kitchen Towels SPECIAL 5 FOR $1.00

Glass Towels-all until SPECIAL 3

Fancy Turkish Bath Towels

SPECIAL 3.FOR.$1.00

SPECIAL AT $3.50

silk ‘A el-V? "r3541. iii f 4_FOR $1.1 yCotton ""7

inch t A. , . a _ , SPECIAL 2131i; $1.90 Tatting Thread-ash colors SPECIAL 20‘ BALLS FOR

. .-_.<=.

tra heavy SPECIAL 5 YARDS $

v

Wnbliiil-"ii

no...-

i ..'».S'Ht.; _ .,,_ Qlhplv. ,>- w)» it.“ , t . . . .. ,l .

MN ,0’) i‘. >' ‘ill-I'- ‘ tn ‘T h»

Extra quality Long‘ Cloth,

and

_ _ Dollar Day W you simply won’tv be able to resist buying things you

At Wholesale Prices!

prices oi‘ which are ﬁxed by the ” Cleaners, “Brus-

‘THESE SPECIAL ITEMS Air Loss‘ THAN WHOLESALE!

_Gi'ey cotton-good quality, yard _ Grey Cotton-just the thing for lin-

1.00

ghams $1.00

yard $1.00

ygmbrloidered, pinen Stqmpedtilgehty-es, 2o

' ~ i-li l

c-‘ﬁ I

g _ $1.00 A "Grey Cotton‘—36 and inch-ex-

1.00.“- The;

“s