ThClllChtliéé of thQQQ who've tried ’em all, -
Ill-ll‘
Hillbilli-
. 1‘.
. ?¢-——
Three
Miscellaneous
mm ALIIIIIVA MACDONALD. a mm Surveyor, Hetmenville. Souris. . j ldfl-e-ll-lmo.
.
.__?__.._-__.-__._.__ gmnulia run n. wanton ' "Blilldilli. ‘[5174-35-31 ‘,..-—-—-—.'-——- 1111.1. ‘ma has?! W80‘ TOOK the bicycle mm the Exhibition
. grounds leave at this oiiice
" u they are known. 7559 V ‘ ii _
Teachers Wanted (plurals-risen! _I_'0B sur-
iolk School. T John Albina.
Buvlilement 875.00. im-a-u-ii.
‘ WANTED N! IOU’!!! GRAN- vllls school, Pint or Second Class experienced Teacher. Supplement
f $100.00. Apply Hugh Corbett. Sec-
_ retsry. South Granvihe, via Brad-
," slbsne. Bo! 106.1’. Islsland.
' 76004-24441.
slum: - a¥ saooxn culss Teacher for ‘Mt. Pleasant School No. 50. Supplement ‘$75.00. Apply
Ctldlldhifiedj iljdijerlisements
’ 0% h“‘eesehsaeeesaeesooaain
i "tr-x :2.‘
Wanted
WANTED T0 BUY RANCH DIED female mink. Apply gtltin‘ m1“ and strain to-A. B. C., Morell, R. a.
walrrnn-rwo mm ro Wong by the dby- Abbi: a n. MscKsy. lsgo-s-sl-ai.
Lawndale.
Victory Avenue.
YOUNG GIRL CAN BI ACCOM. modlted in private borne, business student preferred. Apply Guardian.
' 7490-8-24-81.
rwo om. surname can n:
accommodated at 200 Kent Street. ‘1619-8-26-21.
_._..____m______ surname can an accosmon. ated at 24s Kent Street. boys‘ pre- vm-s-u-si.
ierred.
noaanaas sccolmuonsnn- u: rsio-s-a-l-‘si.
Euston Street.
STUDENTS ACCOMMODATID. l!-
Bodrders Wanted
WANTED-TWO STUDENT noun- crs can be accommodated at as ‘ma-s-aa-ai.
River.
‘ldze-e-II-ii dance. v .
._'..._.__. ,
*
shaman. arm
to Walter Macintosh. Illlerslis. rut. ply lie Hillsborougn sir-cot . ‘ 7548-84141. 1510-8-24-81 Articles ‘For. Sale '""° '°*"'" ‘WWWWAT-
» mono ‘lief serious ‘ro all sold on the 81th inst. at the sale oi mmitureat as Queen at, u a valuable Knobs ,
" rm-s-zl-si
._Sale
ed in private fainily. Young men Preferred. App'y Guardian. 7641-8-27-81.
Strong Case
-__-_.
_ loll saris-plenum: sulumln ' ruidenco with Jeversi outbuildings u. and 22 acres at Vernon River. Ap- . _ Pi! McLeodh ‘Bentley. Charlotte-
Wm ‘ r 752e-iwk
wLI-I
(ontinusd from page one)
at Skinner's Pond. Lot One. in Prince Coilnty where a largo section 0! the people depend entirely on fishinl tor a livelihood and are toes greatly Handicapped owing to the lack o! harbour facilities as no nat- ursl harbours exist in that vicinity.
“m! ll
IIIIMJ . r ~ " " ‘- _ oer. m; suj-piylisileib i-im- ‘£11m ‘rho enforcement o1 m... 1..., 1, oh. Love has touched to! delds or motored to his home in Tignigh 0.. I f" °“°" luulolllkrlhl’, gssential in the welfare or the m- W"- ~ . "mi-v- Ho wu accompanied by 1o. y '“‘°"'- "lW-shiiltvf- beibt I11 ing industry especiall, in regard to M4 9°" l1" v , t 6°"- Mv Berber. ~ . "mt- This osrbu been csre- u, b, h 1,, sbdwo muot-touow swhimoot _ » _mnyddnnmu, -1m Rum eoervanccoitec eseestili nrwmmzmnylotmun. _-__ 11g; . 510*‘. ' ‘Mum mom” for lobsters and the Protection oi _ m m. l“ d. ‘7- 4- 711118111. 118111811. h" , git/nu address 9.”) Boa m, o, spawn or berried lobsters. with ro- 11:1!“ d h Y" "I °i entered the Prince Edward. Island . ._ e hOileary-gtggjm, 151;, spsct to the latter. wardens should Q Fill l-il l" 11° MN- "l-Icspital tor treatment. l-lis Islands - ' ' Jlil-l-h-Ili- be appointed to wt duribs the oven m m" m“ M. m inflrisuish wish him a speedy recov- 62"!!! mmmhbfmzfiogo-ghu at ire- °fluamgfimrxog —'_l‘lbe John I A. McDonald, ;, l. s Dickinsoniweet Royalty-W "mm mm“ Th“ °‘““°‘ l" "i" "who; ° l‘ 1”" Grand Riven/and the-Rev. m. s. . L _ ‘ . 75444474.‘ peeled irom an overseer who has a “mum m. d.“ “u m" “u!” Rooney, Cardigan, m" m rum“. F . - large territory. Officers should not , on 1111mm“ , 3551-5-14!) " "' beappointed onebasisofpolitioal 5% __ -. ____ » hit iirsctioellyzeimlwgefi prsicrment but solely on their quel- "lmlmllwi" W" lillimiwi‘ qua/u", my", a i. “Wit-b- ' - lsss-s-al-si ification tor the Position and should A vim wbsro wsbdribs vibwfllv " ' ‘ "' N" ‘ {(E- ' -._.....' b. m, mm politics! influences‘. rt ""9" ’ $1.3m. 1:18:32? _ fl . ' , a , , . u»- --»-.--.»ii“' :."..:s":.:.:‘;: ".112" mac's: .--=-- m». , " .._ 7080-04741. _ " . _ e ease _ now that her . -~_ ' '1 "a "- ' Zi.’.°§.‘iZ§ii.‘2".l°“.§f3 .‘1'.'.‘§‘..'T.‘..”{‘..i WM» b- e": not... 1-m- m- ~- w- w» 1»- sal ‘ '~ " ". ‘pumhuu a ‘uni laud" Bill. i‘. M'lfl'- I“ w. ARR“? ~ . "-~ “ma; Ixwjnted Ioods and b! llflventlflithe sale oi mu.‘ " “WM” '”..“ DRJ. P. MILLAR
-‘N“"""l!¢ Wanna-asses ltent ier‘.l’tlnee’klgqgm glam.
cans to fishermen ior such purposes durillg the close season.
l. lo meooaamondallonl. lie.
w; strongly urge tho implement- ing in iull of the recommendations oi the Royal Commission on fisheries jg gggpoot to Iishermeifs Oeganil- tions. the inspection and marketing of lo ters and the establishment oi a separate Department oi Fisheries. , _ submitted. . rishermenh ‘Colon oi BI. island. fer. CBS’!!! I. IWARTIIY.‘
i Inhaler.
i’
‘osrahuybawah
vai-
"Marioris “HON ll-DOTIICO W {It} And on the fading west.
Lovemaynolongerroam.
rm. Johnson. a son. .,_
-a_-n
I-‘rio Pendscgllt. a daughter.
u-a-u-
tel. coho. I l/Dfl.
on. w. ‘la. cagspiq" ' " Ville! Gilli!“ Ulllepraesag Chreele and Isl-vans My‘...
' Plllelle ll.
swlluow sorta. 1
Central Guardian disflbiedoithcilllexoiahebtrt u... 1 . - '~'I— . Donald versus "Jamel Montgomery ‘I'll IID Indian lervloe si-Itlflli lli was taken. ‘this waean. action (or
am: rowl. woman-we be buying live rm Wednesday, august 38th. Good Prices on heavy 1W1,’ iv orovl- P. .1. no; s: ado. 8w lsa-c-si-sir.
wean! ovno DANCE-The "ruler weekly oyro dance heldal w“ Gm" 3m! llilt llfllht was one b! iho bisgcst eftsirs or ens mm this season. A ‘number or oflberg o1 the H. M. B. Dfilvltth were in atten-
WlPICIIlI Remus-Otta- mentier Walter Bose‘. o. a. n, chic! o! naval star! accompanied by Idsut. Commander Boulsby, Chief of ltsfl. o. Blmtsin. commanding ofiioeg or the Charlottetown bell company or the R. C. ‘N. Y. ltfiand Ueut. Con- lwlli’ o: the Charlottetown hel! oom- Plfly inspected the hall company It the drill shed st 7 o'clock yesterday evenine. Commander Hess is leaving on the Deepatch tor Halifax today. The visiting odious were much im- i massed with the local detachment and Wfllrstulated boil-bombers and Rs- serves on their splendid showing.
OITICIBHJN- mum-admiral en- Cyril pun- or. K. C. 3.; C. M. 0.; DuB. 0.: Captain ARI‘. B. Curteis and oth- oers of "H. M. 8. Despsteb. 8M0:- tained at a tea-dance and dinner yesterday alter-noon irons to e pad in tbeevenihg at I oclookin bon- or c! the Lieutenant Governor, and Mrs. Hearts and His Worship May- or Yeo- and Mrs. Yeo. There were over one hundred guests present. a- mour mm we: nu Isiah: Lieut. oovsrnor-Bearts and Mrs. Hearts. Miss Ruth Hearts, his Worship Ma- yor Yeo and Mrs. Yeo. flout-Colon- olh. n. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins. ‘ flout-Colonel J. P. Hooper and Mrs. . Hooper, Mr. Sydney melding.
o little hearts. beat home. besthohis. Night darkens on the falling‘ foam"
Olittle wings. best home. beathomo,
solrusox-uic tho r. n. rsland Hos.- pital. Aug-M. to luv. Charles and"
rshnsaossn-st tho a. a. mass- aoopim. sue. as. to m. and m.
alarm-stills r. n. Island aosob ass so: Claude "some,
collar-ans "August ioralosfiho colour. court moss on Ride! at 10s., in. in the house‘ 'ot_~_. lum- i lherslde. 111s Honor Judge lu- ‘lhegre m eighteen .Wll4iled cases ca the about. Alter a numbsroi debt cased hodboob
too damage arhiltg out o: a collision cc wursqys mu "lut- December and occupied the attention oi the court tho greater pert o! Friday and was concluded ~op Saturday before thearising of- court st one p. m. [1115 defendant had overtaken and was in the\act or‘ posing a load oi jbcy when hiccor was mm into by that o! the plaintiff‘ in the opposite direction. ‘Ills defend“! wel thfll Oi! his 101$ hide of the r0111 andtho Plllhflfifill1ill risht- Th‘ defendant alleged tact. the hlaintiii had contributed. to the collision h? proceeding at an excessive his of speed. His Honor held that this Wl-I not the cass'but at the accident was due to the defendant's If"? 1h judgment in attempting to piss the ‘hay load when he‘ was about t0 11190! the plalntiifs car. Judgment. was given (or in; piointiig tor m. "r. n. Compton was consel tor dsisndant and r. a oomebtu for plaintlif- ‘rue Court was adjourned until l1 o'clock this (ruoodayl, mornings-l.
rllu-soxans
fillies etoua ‘Brennan, Tignish at-
tended the Provincial Exhibition at Charlottetowh. , 1 i. v
_-Dr. J.,A.‘ Johnston and family attended the Exhibition st-Ohorlottc- town. V _ ' ' -
-d-_p -
-Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard. Tis- nish. motored to Charlottetown Wednesday. ../
I I ---i -_'1‘he~ Itev. William McCsbe, Tig- nish. is visiting his parents, Mr. and s. William McCabe. Iona.
llizavMcDonaid, Vernon, is "~ ylsmag m; and Mrs. e. A._MODona1d. Tishish. _
I __'..__.
—Mr. Geraldpalton. Boston, is yisifibginrionuh. theguestoihie tether.‘ Sir Charles Dalton.
and mo. Wilson McCarthy, Qttiwe." are visiting’ Ml". McCarthy's mothpr at her home in Tignish.
I b’! Mong- ton. is visiting mends in Bummer- sids and Graudsltlvere-s.
Jm. Everette Conroy, New York,
BIKINI luloaou IIOUII-e’ b II.”- - . ’ Mo aoo - Owner 9am eel llehudd; ooeoeoeeooe-ooooooo-ooooao‘:
_‘ 1 _l ' . ’ L I _- \ _. . _ y '1.“ ' .‘.\. ,., ~ _
.1"
isahoua 89ml oeobl.
:~°'i'.'“;',é“";.{i 1
bus _ " (71.1) SONGS
"While it is generally adnlittsd that the ‘Old eoogs‘ find response in ' the heart oi the average man or wfllnlll. Plrhsps few o! us stop to aslr the rsssoni why this" is so," said Prof." W. t." Fletcher in lo interest- ing, address on "Why We Love The Old songs" at the ‘ltotary Club ybltlrdby- The speaker celled atten- tion to the fact that s, great man)‘ o! the old songs—pstrlotic. genti mental and spiritual. have com: down to the present, "day and ar< greatly loved and treasured, yet i is certain that a very large numbe of songs written long ego have no survived the passage oi time; and for thus, some reason must exlit.
"were I to ask any one o! you iol a definition of an ‘old tavourits song.’ you mightressonsbly say: ‘A tune. or melody. pleasing to the car. adapted to words that impressed you. and to which something in your na- ture responded.’
“Well, to obtain this sstisiactorv result, |0rnethin_ more than mere music and words is necessary-cor- rect form. accent. rhythm and time must be employed i! the composition is to mike any lasting impression upon ths' hQQYOIP-bO tho listener musically educated or otherwise.
"Besutiiul music appeals to the emotions just as strongly as the col-' oring o! the sunset, or the irsgrsnt beauty oi flowers-and surely there must be very law of, us who can remain unmoved by either oi these wonders.
“To go further into the importance of ‘accent, rhythm and time.’ lt 1i certain that a. strict observance o! these principles, is Just as essential in ‘old songs,‘ as is the strong reg- ular beat. o! the Military March. or the graceful, steady rhythm of the wslta o! lhinuet. and any departure
i i
beauty and eifect o! vocal or instru- mental conlposition,-and lt is worthy e1 note and apparent to all. that in avery song loved and sung by the people. in their homes. at work. or elsewhere, the time and rhythm have been faithfully kept by the author. fwc, wholive in this splendid new land are too pronstoiorgst the strug- gles of the pioneers and early set-
afiordsd more courage and-strenilh to those men and women. rounding home; in s. strange land. than the gathering around the log-tire at night, —singlng tbs old Psalms and tunes;- songs of Home-handout down to
aeroeslneny miles of ocean? It is A question worth the asking.
eifeot much o! the modern musical trash would have had upon the char- acters of those hard-working iolk. lounding this Empire out of forest and prairie?
"A very little time and thought will suffice to answer such a query. ‘They. ‘loved the ‘old songs’ be- cause the singing of them gave ex- pression to their deepest emotion. and brought lnsplrationhand courage to iaee the difficult tasks oi daill’ mop-the gtern realities of which could haedly have been met and over- come, had mind and Soul been fed upon trivislities,—-l..iterary or Musi- cal."
Marcus Calder was in the chair yesterday and the guest-I vmeht were w. C. ll- Willlams, and Rev.
been seriously ill is now very much improved.
44m. Barry Archibald landhol- two children, who have been spending the summer months with Mrs. Archi- bald! parent-LAB‘. and M11. Edward etrong of lummerside, lsit on Bat- urday on return to their home in
E - niioburg, Mesa-e.
j-a’.
L-m. s. u. xoimsso Ind daugh-
»tcrI.Ar_lnsandN1ldrld.Miss¥snnY
Ramsay ehdjliss t‘. M. Campbell. motored back" to Worcester after spending theirdlolidsys with hm. Jea- V. Hardy. hdontrooe. and other ~40. and Its. B. P ltronl and littledaulhteizjdary Jane, who have
\
irorn either rule must destroy the
tiers. and well may we askr-‘What .-
them. ‘and carried in their hearts
. "sometimes we may wonder what
\
C. M. Brown, Assistant Pastor ‘h-lrlity Church. . After Prof, Fletcher had given his paper, he sang tour of the old 1a- vorits songs: Genevieve. Come Back to Erin, Mary o! Argyle. and Home Sweet Home. .
, Mr. Williams, who is manager o1 the Provincial sanatorium campaign. lppgflgd m mo Rotariane 1o:- co-op- oration in the movement. He said that the sanatorium which is in be l non-political and non-sectarian in- etitution to be conducted solely 111 the interests oi sufferers from tuber- culosis. is estimate‘ to cost ninety thousand dollars. The government is contributing 030,000 in addition t0 $12,000 for the maintenance, and the remaining 800,000 is to be raised bl’ public subscriptions. $80,000 from Charlottetown anrrsummcrsidc and the balance irorn the country dis- tricts. The womens‘ institutes are to look after the rural canvass. The oi‘- ganisation o! the Charlottetown cam- ‘pgign u making good orosrm. 0°1- yuu “in; appointed general chair- man and Major C. C." Thompjloli chairman o! the menil divlliith- Th‘ named ti! chairmanof the wom- en's division will be announced later. 11p - musical programme today comprised a violinisolo by Miss Grey
W 5g u“ pines Iidward Theatre.
. _. H's/ling Problems
(Continued [You Pegs l)
ulstioninluopqowipg to inferior peeking and although “IhIINIBIQYOQWIYY-F. Lean
‘ ioduiieflebltbrsfiuuelly as goods: thossoiltlllesuggutedtlitstths _
induaurybeplleedenabellajod ia- ebgetimslbllnlohrosnprodu
your boy will go to the university.
You intend him to have a real" chance to get on in the world-better than the one you had yourself. Even in the days to come this could never be your boy. But wait.
Suppose youpass on durin the next few years. Wbo will send (aim to co legs you bar/en’! provided tbs money? Will strangers do it.’
Write for particulars today.
-.._. .. i . ..__..._..._._.____.-_ . _ _.._.____. CXPJIAYHCH.I1 5.3.1.1311 a; Haliiax is warned Ilshermento know thatirlt-he"
doing for fishing what experimental! {arms are doing {or agriculture. A‘ new and better station with better equipment will be erected next year. Ficheries have not been subjected to§ study as have other industries. with- the idea. o! remedying this situation a fisheries course was established at Dalhousie University lastyear giving a B. Sc degree. A chpsble and intel- ligent fishing omcer is the best med- ium of getting fundamental ideas across to fishermen. These men shall be not only repressive ofllcers, but advisory as well. The fresh iisll lrl- dustry willl depend on the demand until the freezing plan is adopted. Mr. Found explained in an interest- ing manner how the work o! the de- partment was ‘carried out. Mr. Found. reierled to the scallop investigation.’ Intensive fishing of the areas will soon make itself felt, he said. From Alberton to Bummersido scallops are found in large quantities. The pro-, tectlorl of any industry. lobster or; oyster needs the oil-operation o! the] fishermen. If the fishermen would
only get organized and promise to up-
hold the law and report the law
breakers, much good would be done.
Hs referred to the prohibition o!
spring mackerel. He concluded by say-
lfls that it was a real pleasure to be back in cat's old home town and he
k F COURSE NOT! Your boy is a little, laughing, romping chap of Zkwith never
a care in the world except to be at the door when daddy comes home at night. Besides,
. _:o-a-.ooo-o...-.-...-
Boys grow up quickly and of course their wants increase as they grow. Your earnings will increase too, but when you arc brought up suddenly one day with the need of finding say $1,000 a year for four years or more, are you sure you are going to have the money? '
Back up your boy. He is worth it. Make a small annual deposit for the next few years on an Imperial Educational Endowment policy and the money will be ready with absolute certainty when it is needed-whether you are here or have passed on. Thcrc are many other benefits as well.
THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE c0. or CANADA
HmdOflice - - - - - - TORONTO
BrancbOfice: 70 Prince Street, CHARLOTTETOWN
tisheries they had s. wonderful lie set. ~ Hon. J. E. Sinclair moved s. vo of thanks to the Federal Minister and to Mr. Found which was seconded by
Premier Saunders and extended to-
the visitors by the chairman.
Mr. Cardin in acknowledgment 0O pressed his thanks rol- tbs fair ex- pression of views. all o! which were presented very openly and very kindly us thanked heartily the Board or
‘Trade, and those present especial} ‘the speakers who helped to make thi 1
meeting an interesting and inf live one.
zvo_r_l_ez
The Parker llollle ls ready to accemodats parmeusnt and
nslcna boarders. The table‘ la equal to none In the city. This house has been lass than. ayearin buelneeebuthaelll in! patronage. We
swond expect all hbh jdlillsle i. llfl "I! lllfl IQ III! I!‘
new onoaanyeaevlaltlagflse oityailliladaaep-te-datsae- eoaamoda
6
“THE
PRINCE
“A1 Nice Place iofStay’?
one of u» most j-o-lnla: amiss lotailvroouoo all a. w las A
‘Russ "
STREET