d‘),

‘will ‘be remembered. was caused

v fioials.

~ '

~~

~|rlzl

. m: you (allot)

. year (lanai;

00100050!!! tlllllllllll

SATURDAY, JULY 22,1922.

RAILWAY loamseas

The third victim of the wreck of the Ocean Limited some miles west of Cumpbeliton. S. B., died a few ‘days ago. The wreck. it

by the train colliding with a cow asleep on the track. it will be remembered aim that only tilt steel cars remained un the track. From all the circumstances cun- nected with the valuable lessons should be learn-- ed.

The Railway Act is very speol- fie w-ith reference to the protec- tion afforded to farmers through whose lands the railway passes. Calle guards are placed at every crossing and the railway is held responsible for thgongb injury or death to cattle and horses where such losses are

accident some

losses sustained

caused through any fault or neg- lect on the part of railway of- VOn the other hand farmers are required to keep their horses and cattle off the railway except by regularly authorized crossings in which case they must be iu charge

bllitlopol rsbicl. blood wiles“!- the value of the ll users torli. the extent of the rem uirl in» rhliwl-

advanc- e. nan.

' words. Some one has since thought

lwhose [time as a farmer. did I101

oug appearance of the man as he hurried away. The imaginative reporter might give a lurid des- cription of the lunculse "$66-11" lustmtlng i; with direct quota~ tions; be might expntiate on thc cost of the trousers and lhQ fili- nncial ahdity or inability‘ of I116 man to afford the damage. This would no; {in news, but it would satisfy a morbid curiosity‘ Wlllfh still exists in some branches "t the human fanfly; ll humorous‘? or sarcastlcally’ dlscrlbed it ml!!!‘ amugg Q1059 who 53W no IDCOIP grllity in making sucba misfortune the subject of a Joke or of ha? casm.

Some items appear in the news- papers which are of interest only‘ to a hall’ dozen people ill an com- munity. Others which ma)’ l" commonplace to the community m which they general interest -to the rest of the province. For example .\lr, Jones.

Occur may be v1

extend beyond the bounds ‘Jl M5 school district. thrashed fill)"

of a competent driver. In addition to this the criminal code declares that “everyone is grlilty of an in» dictable offence and liable to two years‘ imprisonment who, by any unlawlul act. or by any wilful omission or neglect or duty, en- dangers or cause; to be endanger- ed the safety of any person con veyed or being in or upon a rail- way. or aidslor assists therein.“

‘It wi.ll therefore be seen that the law cut; both ways, in the

present case three lives were lostivalup m

rbushels of wheat to the busuc sown. This is real news and v1 value to the whole province-

l The list oi what l5 andyvhat is lnnt news might be extended in- ldefinitely and this bringvus to ltlis point, if point i-t be. and ‘rt is {this There are as many kinds 01' readers as there are kinds 0! news. What one 500d. lad)’ .miiflll iturn up her nose at might ‘he émeat and drink to anlfillel‘. W715"- lwould be nonsensa to one. of will

What might

another.

and serious damage done to thegeem insignificant w than,“ who

railway because

carelessness or neglect.

of some ones It has

is interested only in the coal

‘strike or the

huimened more than once in thisimmn be an advertisement of m,

province that cattle have wander-

ed on the railway track and not many years ago the western train|

coining to Charlottetown

through a herd of (rattle. killing, V two or three or them but fortun-ho “'9 m“ M“) h“ a ""59 "lltvn- N-Bt- and who for 50 .ve'=lrs|“"d h“ 3"“ "mved 1° h“ "f"

cam“ to theihumor. What would appear ton past has been connected with oneifllarge °"

train for the simple and rrcciuerrt-{Conservative to be a soon Joke on the cattle wgi-eitlre Bell government would make standing up and‘ therefore weren't 800d Gflt 171W" EFT/em] kinds thrown off the track. Hzld theyllof fltS- And 80 ll 8°65 1117011811 U143 the'wbole long

ately doing no

sl reason that

been caught napping, like

Quebec cows. there would. ln all rprobabilitnn. have been, a derail- ment and possibly some fatalities.

The point is that it is an indict- able offence and punishable

horses on the railway and much care cannot he exercised in keeping them off it.

Another important point is the safely of steel cars. Even if tie- ralled. except thrown over an embankment. pus-

when they are sengers have a reasonable chance of escape from death. Tile ,tla_v of the wooden nearing an end the better.

railway coach is and the sooner

-————-<0>——-— WHAT l8 NEWS?

Some old newspaper man was asked by a young reporter "what lginewlrl". The old man replied. "if when walking along the street you see a dog run out and bite a man, it is not, news and worth making a unto of; but if you see a man run out and bite a dog. that's news."

‘ln other words. news ls some- thing out of the business of the newspaper is to record extraordinary occurr- ences. l

News might be classified irlereatlng. informative, sensa- t-ionsl._ and any record that does not enter into one orlother oi’ the» clllses is not news. ~wbat is raallnows and what l _ “IDlB regard as new; may

forent things. lte~ 5, ory of’ tho dog.

' would llkelto u said when at- .» . . Mild find plen-

is not

tire ordinary.’ rind

bv imprisonment to allow cattle or too

lcalcrllable value to the ‘province.

It“!

What might appear re- miiculous to a ler might be a lifegiving joke

category 0f humlln diversities and The candid reader will

newspaper per~

plexities. ing up a prayer for all classes and conditions of men will not forget those whose duty it is to reconcile the irreconcilable. The newspaper's business is to record facts as they are, when recording them will be of the greatest good

to the greatem number; to s-lep

aside occasionally to, gratify the. few when it can be done without injury to the many, The newspa- per must go on and must be con- tent with a reason-able proportion of bricks and bouquets, of praise and ‘blame. Without the newspa- perihe world would be a hopeless wilderness, s. barren waste. ll it satisfied everybody it would be a miracle; if it displeased sJl or everr the majority of its readers it would die a natural death.

_-?¢0->_-__ GOOD-IVE GOLFFRS

The visiting golfers team leave this morning. leaving behind them pleasant and taking away with them all the honours of the long and strenuous guns. W-e trust they have also taken with them memories as pEc-allnnt as those they have left behind them, memories which may-"draw them again to another tvlullmfilll. lll. Charlottetown. It rs afpleitinrs

memories

and also taught scores 01 boy! ‘and girls It ouo time told clllss not to use a long word “any time

when a short ward could be found

The good men who preach to us trmn time totinrefrnd in one smai word rl that are high and strong and fine. They tell us of God. High 0f life—'this life which

‘blow or the air may be calm.

see the difficulty and when‘ uffer-,

trite‘ Byflie we

DIOO-PQ

Ԥ.'Q.Q

wrote of the great force of right

of the fact that a great host ‘or the strong we'd: and of tile words which mean very much are small worth. And, g min who in‘, his tllnewrote many wise’ thoughts‘

- place Tuesday afternoon in St. ma? mum ‘he “me mm" Margaret's, ‘ Westminster, _ when 35am“ we,“ ma). m“ so‘ much; England's richest heiress, Min

text for many thoughts

the Most W‘!

we can make our own while we live.

When we speak of the "world"

we know that the word_takes all space. which has no

sun. the moon and the stars. thc earth. the sea. the air. the clouds. which send down to us tile snow and the rain. A brief tells ns how vast the world is. howl huge are the parts that make it up. and yet the whole of it. or any‘ one of its great parts may’ l"? named in one small word of ihrce to five or six letters. ‘In most cases It is the small words of our rich mother tongue which mean t": moat and ge‘l of the big thiflgs of life. "

Think for a brief time of the, little words which tell o! how val feel. We are glad or sad. we have.‘ joy or grief fun or gloom. wiflr many shades of dark or bright. oil being ill or well. and so on. Much‘ that has to do with tire way we {cell from day to day ls in the state oi, therair we ‘breathe. {t may be h0t,| ccld. wet or dry; the wind UKLVl ruin or snow lllay fail. it may lrel bright. clear or dark and dull. furl

llight‘ as ‘well as air have much to‘ Judgg A. H. Slipp. Messrs [y Lwwmfipld u, Rama‘ ‘ l

A wise King of you-snug past ll the ill"! 0! "W"- Spriug a balm discloses Though thy grief derwllelm thee

Thou shalt thrust ‘it from thee

Edwina Ashley, grand-daughter of Sir Ernest (assets and god-daught- er 01 King pdward Vll. married a scion of European royalty. Lord Louis Mountbatten. The giroom is a grandson of the late Queen Vic- now live and the life beyond theltcriu. a cousin of King George and grave-of the soul and the mind of man; of faith, hope and lovewhicn are among the great things that

the closest friend and conrpanlon of the PflflCe of the best man at Tuesday's ceremon. les, attended the wedding after which a reception was held house, the Park l" which is part of the bride's inherit "°““""’arr¢s of £5.0o0.000 and which will and in that space are the sky, thrlbe their honeymoon in Spain as the guests of King Alfonzo and their

‘houghtlgfflfllll, Wilcse fath-"r, the late Lord

- Week‘

Hope, thou weary heart: For the keeuest smart; Through the winter's gloom I

When the roses bloom.

I I I A wedding. second only in l!!!"- ost to the nuptials of Princess Mary and Viscount laecellcs. 100i

Wales. who was King George and Queen Mary

at Brook-

Lanle mansion

the home 0i‘ the couple after

later trip to America. The bride Alrlfgordhaven. was Pfillfle Louis of Battenburg, until the King ab olished all the German titles held by British royalty. is a young naval officer. who acted as aide to the Prince of Vfiales in his tours of Australia and Japan.

I I I here will regret Mr H. J.

Many friends tire serious‘ illness of

years. The races on Thursday Logunj M" p" 0r Amherst "."h°__"'rrvere held under ideal conditions suffering from lobar pneumonia lrnand a band concert M night

Highlandview Hospital. I I I The Lieut. Governor andMrs. lfc-Klnnon have as their guest Mrs Harry Prowse of Winnipeg. I I I lMr. Clyde Auld and friend. Rev. (‘uthbert Simpson and Mrs. Sim-p son are Sailing, from England on

paper regarding a fine field

" cnsnmmrowutcusnnlslfm Happenings or ‘ The i

...

The Public Forum l

11th oolllwul ls upon tar to discussion by eavnaponi- elm o! emotions of lnbn aet- TM 6M" fluardlln dose not macro» only undone 0M oplnlevin uprooted by its comb I pondlnb. V>Q Informatics Wanted

Slr:—l notice a piece in you-l o clover a). [M18 R-lver- I “mild m“ i1 the farmer would explain the name of the clover seed Mod and the kind of land it grows in. Mr. Bernard Frtzsinlmons, Will 0W‘ fer a favor ll" he will toblise me with this information.

l am. Sir. etc,

FARMER.

_______,__{____.._.____ weeks vacation

spending a few

here. I I I‘

Miss E Cruskill, Miss Van. Bell and Miss Ruth Heartz will serve tea at the ‘Tennis Courts this after- pooh.

I I I

Tire outstanding musical event of the season was the successful and thoroughly enjoyable engage ment of the Boston Eflsllsltl 0P9" Conrpauy which closes tonight.

I I I

rm- sCOttlfill celebration which brought hundreds of visitors to‘ the-Province from outside points was a gratifying affair to those responsible for its success. The bt-"tutrlui monument at Scotchfort well marks the first landing place of a devout people, and will he an hl<lurlc spot for visitor's for future

brought to a close n celebration long to be remembered. I I I

Although it rained in the morn- irig the Methodist Church picnic was quite a success on Wednesday and all in attendance had an ex-

ceptionally gopd time. I I I

or July 29th for-home via Nerwfound-I

lilnd and Halifax. I I I

§Anlong tlle welcomevlsitors here for a weeks holidays are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Winflelttand the Misses

ldo “m: ‘the w“? ‘w “l” l" Wllmlltnd A. C. Slipp returned to Freder-I g g a

{or body And all that we lee!

Ilhnrt words that mean much, if we -tr'y "to use them in a right way.

‘ ffiictou. N. B., last Monday after a5 “w”, C0n.,.,,,n,..|th'fll$ o’ fly or 4° "i" l" ‘W’ ~" delightful outing to different ‘points

of interest here. I I I

' Miss Miriam Gllbsorl of Monclorr

'- -_- l

l {In prmayrs Guardm, was a bl-ighls visiting Rev. and Mrs. Hammond

gfouchy rgad-isketch of Mr. J. ts. Boyd. who rrrrIJQhHSDH. Bedeque. P, E- I [33 years past has been the worthyml" ~l°hll5°l1 was

Rev recently ln tlrc

{editor of the Dally Times of Monc-rwmle!’ lllenlmrlal Bllurcll- NOIICIOB

or other of various newspapers in the Msritllne Provinces. lt is a long and honorable record for a public writer who is yet in the prune of life anti still "going strong." l; besneaks good qutlli» ties of mind and heart in any main who has written so much that has continuously met with the approval .f thousands of readers frollr day to day in all those years. News- paper men are so urodsst that they rarely speak of themselves. They make the political fortunes of other men of less ability and infor- mation than themselves. while lrt lrlany cases they remain compal-a- tively unknown. ‘And yet a host

A million men on strike among the- coall nriners and railway wot-a ere of the Uni-ted States was the startling news in yesterday's des- paiches. [It Iwas long feared and expected that some such crisis wouldcome when the effort would be made toreduce wages froru the high ratesesta/blished during the great war. The crisis has come at a bad time. when the stocks. of mined roal have run low, when cold weaithefls again drawing“ near and when railway transportation re quires t‘o be well manned and ru fullest efficiency to move the nbuw darlt harvest and to carry fuel from the mines to millions of consumers

The strikers will be met by sn- srgetlc and strenuous measures from President Harding and U. S. government we are told. but. the situation is one thug poovokes annlaty ‘both in the United ‘States and Canada, Quebec and Ontario have m import" from the States rill the coal consumed on their rall- ways. in shops and factories and

u“, cares. This ls certainly the 31mm,

The hot scent ctcams and quivers,

their visit and

is - the beet

' in the pout--

victory. _

to state that the visitors express- ed themselves as delighted with hadmuny good words tn my about the Charlotte- pown Links which they usstlr-a us golf course ‘in the Ihrrltllne Provinces. To discover this was ‘alone worjll coming for.

to say nothing of the honours of

. ,, - i. .

in the humesof twothlrds of the people of the Dominion. Here in the island Province we are fort/u- nntely near the coal mines of Nova Scotia. which is a source of. conso- latlon. Let us hops that the big strike may not extend in Canada! in any case. unless the trouble is quickly settled the loss and cost

“more the bohollnlts are merry,

to the general public unwell as to 5- TlI°II1w0u_ and dlughter. Jean,

the island. near‘ ills ybirthplace. ' a a a

‘Mrs. MgcPhail of ‘Toronto. ‘Mrs. Carpenter and Miss liolilstér of New York are the guests of Judge avid Mrs. Neil McQuarrie, Summer side. lMrs. Carpenter is a neic-e of the late Alexander McDonald o! "Dalvuy" and formerly span‘

’l'racadie Beach. a a a _ Drand Mrs, Dewar have as their guests Mrs, ill. J. ' MelLeod and children of Edmonton. a ‘a o IMr. and Mrs. J. H. Malcom ilave had as falter,» guests U113 week Mr. and Mrs. Baker of YEHTHOLIH],

of their readers would like to ' _ ' ‘J19 QWBH ‘Motheranll' the women know more about them and it M d T of the nation," \_> _ ougm to be told, int least upon cel~ tam‘? an t 5M‘: F" M19" and ' ' _ " lain occasions. ‘ ‘ Y 0 re ercton. B.. are Mm. (Judge) Truefman. StjJohn, among the visitors at Beech Grove N 8., and her daughter Mrs.

llrn. I I ~'I

lMies Helen Clark. Windsor, writ-h 7191' Efltfohlll friend. Miss Katie Mullor of Anna-polls Royal, are err. I'M"! l holiday at Sumrmrside. the 811"" 01' the Misses MDllil and Leila Saunders,

_ _ a a a

I IMany summer activities are be. "l! Elliflyed in a social way. wllth that informality that may“; g0,- resl-flll Enlflimlent. has lnade it ideal for out door pic. nlcs, bathing and mmmng our visitors clamor for the e00] breezes of the sea and picnics are llldllllfed in daily some large, some entail. just family affairs to Jim Park or across the ferry, the 911g Idea being to get out of door‘ “'47 "m" "19 "Bfllar household

season of the year Iw-hen Where the hot

stir. Where in lend-collsgreen pflvfljgng Quaint artificsrs cantor.

suns thrill and

the striker! hnrlfllolr fpllilioewill

l‘..-~‘. .

r .. - »r..‘..: ..._..;._

"They will visit

many summers with the family at

The sunshine '

DON'T csr vobn BANK ‘ROLL

- Wllvp you, pvnwnd operate s on. you pro ‘liable to causa-

Mr. Arthur McKinnon has return! ed from Toronto on a visit to his] IatherfM-r. D. A. McKlnnon, llf. R; R I I I ' Their llbtcellencles Lord and yllsulythyng. who have been in Cal- ,gary lately. cn route to'the coast. iwere deterred from visiting the ‘Prince of Wblos ranch, near there. on account of the hfllllfyjfilflidllld _were obliged to cancel‘ their nrip. Banff and Lake Louise- before proceeding to Yan- couver. r .

I I I

‘Princess Mary is to have a-wed- ding present from the Queen Mothers of Ashanti, The gift is ibelng brought from Wear, Afric-a by Lady Guggisbrarg tM-ss Dccilna Moore). tl-t. is n sliver stool carv- ed and erlllbossed by Ashlin-i silver. smiths.‘ All the Queen‘ Mothers have contributed to lt. The his- toric golden stool of Ashanti con-l talus the soul of the nation, and this silver stool. an exact copy of ‘the stool used btv the Queen Mother of Malmpcn. "contains, the love of

Sayers. are spending a two weeks holiday at Beach Grove Inn, I I I

rA very cordial welcome is being extended to ‘Mrrs. Blackrnnra of New York who is here on a visit to her father. Dr. Jas. Warbtlrton, I I I

those

Amvirs holidaying at

at present are

Bench Grove inn

emu. ran: our AUTO m- ' ' sultmc: '

ill- fury. even if you _dl1'vs carefully.

. PM. at Markdown‘. n, are rim A

i /

Where th beetls 1, Wiwlll- assume the dangers for‘ "lo-m a f‘ “k “M pgnongpllqbnpy l“ Y, 1 m. 13"" "'9? the course ‘by excited Happiness, love, all the things when mo" the Wm" tecryou- n: 11in pwymg 0f 9m» l"! If"! Illfllly excellent tips were that you crave. . , - "d blot- gel-o gsrrrglrilriilm mime from received from the visitors. cm. Keno plodding, Oitilhall _ your dark w". " " " Pa‘! W. . . __ ' genial nt t l -' W" "e8" . B ' Powdered moth-win" Poise and , \ ,. .. for trheeovitlllillzmlfgtlrswuzesxnvlldfi Wm‘ :1“ my snatches of mum" dream," _ I‘ r" -.‘ . . - an song; - - - llyllllrrrarr it $011510‘ f:.'.?:.:.::":;" ..~ , ' v _ _ _ I _ o ' _ n; e n o hon- o 8m 2 '97- fllld Mrs. 'l‘. C Allen. Mrs A.“ - I‘ ..»' . " ' - ‘. ' or. while Belch Grove lnn was also Don,“ M d"“'”'h°""°d' “"9 puuagors forP. I. VI. widely “twain”, plodding along, Dr. and llrn. c. lilotdau and m The 01ml, liluurlnea Agency t» ' r ~ ' t l. _ Dolrtgbe down-hearted, there's