ocrossiz w,

‘.~ —-._

When you see an elderly man eat-

.» ing‘ hisdinnertwith the relish and

~ i ' ‘ enjoyment of a school boy, watch

i ‘ him help himself to Mustard. If

it is not on the table, he will very quickly ask for it.

. ,_ ' t:

Plate

E0. R. Brown

Fire,’ Life, Accident, Sickness and

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis.

Those who acquire the habit of eating Mustard-of keeping their

iiﬁjigestton keen and their appetite

., . , no p. .

lyqung-é-show a decided ‘preference

1'01‘ freshly mixed Mustard. f < g Colman-Keen (Canada) Limited, I ' - 1000Amherst Street ~ .~ MONTREAL ~ ~ I

digestion

i. p

aaaamx

Charlottetown

Glass Insurance at ‘ Lowest Rate

ustard

- has declared was most instructive

Good Strong Stock

vv‘ . v

Companies.

Records ‘ Baby Face

For Trot Jan Garber and His Orchestra 20105 For Trot Art. Landry and His Orchestra 20126 Vocal - Gene Austin 20143

Where’d You Get Those Eyes‘?

Vocal

lea Trot

Someonefis Losin’- Susan

Piiiiipbpivtsiny and Hie Orcheettl

At “ills Voice” Dealers

Fog Tm: _ George Olsen 8t Ills Music 20112

O th R' '

' . “"11 Barcelona For Trots lntematlonal Novelty Orchestra 20113 e Cherie, l Love You _ Waltz. Wprlqgs Psnnsylvanlana 30074 , l, "Yfalencia - For Trot‘ 1 ﬂwiiiniiin. and His Orchestra 30007 Organ Solo j, i‘ We!“ 30'1""! 79°75 Vocal, ' _ X.‘ The Revelere 30°33 Two Favorites by Jesse Crawford _ o ' icardy ~ _ 1 , 20m l . . e <51r<1

For T"; George Olsen and Hie M e 20089 , ‘Gene Austin (Tenor) 30004

20196

,_. _,. 1.,

l!‘ GU01

, nomination. "I" the min. rink"

“Lord wiiniigiion

‘Certs/in popular sayings ‘warn ire. to look our. when all man 11711136 11B. and tell -us that a pho- 111191- 110W6ver~well he may stand with the world at largo, has no honor in his own country. 1mg Wllllngdon must bs one of the ex- captions to the general applica- tion of these rules for those any- "1101-‘9 W110 do not speak well of 11111111111311 1111 18W. and those in his "w" °°11111TY—'1l1 his home district “m” d". 11111 give him honor sim- nlv <10 not exist.

‘M1158 1n "hlerprlvate relationships and in his public life he beans the 1111111110191‘ 0f l1 courteous nmt high- 1?'111°1111911 111118111111 gentleman, and lrom friend or stranger he could 118W no better certificate. in the Qvunlv o; ‘Sussex, m which pmg. ‘c1111! all his domestic interests are centred. his position L5 up“. sailable. I The people of can. ad" W111. 11B 81nd to know that 1111B is how; he stands amcng his ‘zwn 1°11“ 111 11111. P1111110 career her are. perhaps able m 11.4,... 111111.101‘ themselves, . They know that already he has "done the State some service.” A150, doubt. 1e11BHthey urs informed on the vﬂrletv or the activities which have helped to build up for him an excellent reputation. Ha 1111111111 11-5 11111119111. sportsman, soi- dler. courilei‘. parliamentarian. Minister, States Governor and di- plomatic mllssioner; in fact he has played many ‘parts-mil with a good 11198811“! 0f success, and some with such malrked distinction :15 to earn the warm approval of his country. 111911 and a sheaf of Royal honors. As is well known, he was may, HD1111: engaged on a stare million to the Far East, helping on behalf of his Government to smooth out the difficulties of ad- ministering the millions involved in the return of the Boxer Rebel- lion indemnltles. it will hirrdly have been so soon Mfgotten that ' in January last “V1181! LOM Willlugdon was on his way across Canada to 0mm; nn this mission-s. journey which lie

and enjoyable—rumoiu were cir- culating in the Dominion that lie W115 11551Kll8il' to succeed Lord Bync of vimy iit Ottawa. and that when lntervleivod on the subject he answered the press represent- ative in the language ofdiplomacy. though his reply was regarded as being "ln the Ilegative". Events have poved that in these rumors there was more significance and truth than was iit the time appur- ent.

Successful me in politics and di. plomacy are o en deeply indebt- ed to naiurc and culture for their aehlevenients- in these respects Lord Wllllngdon, when he set out l0 make n name for himself, lind advantages over most. Iic is tall and of dignified bearing. and with tiicsc physical characteristics 1111108 1'1iie intellectual attainments.

d~lstlngillshed-looklug and

who come in contact with him find captivating. lug and influence lie represents Eton and Cambridge at their best. and his record on the playing fields botlli‘ of school and univer- sity proves that both helped to possess him of that true spirit of sportsmanship which becomes the R1811 0i" affairs better than any arts of diplomacy.

NA‘ already indicated. the new GovernowGeileral iii very much at homo und popular in tile beautiful maritime c~ouniy,of Sussex, espec- ially iii its Eastern part which em- braces not only the home of his youth but also his place of entry into Parliamentary life, the bor- ough of ‘Hastings, fashionable now as a health and holiday resort, but notable also in history as the prin- cipal of the ancient Cinque Ports giroup, to say nothing of its out- look over Pcvensoy Bay, the tradi- tional landing spot of William the Conqueror. and of its associations wiih tho decisive battle following that invasion. Moreover at or about Hastings Lord Willingdon found a wifc. as there will be oc- cniilon a nin to mention.

Freem n-Thomas- for so was the new Governor-General nam- e d before the joined the ranks of the pcers-comosof good stock long identified with Sussex, his father being Frederick Freeman- Thnmas. of Ratton and Yapton. Williligdoii. and his mother Mabel. daughter of the first Viscount Hsmpden. a former speaker of tho House of Commons. Lord Will- ingdon assumed the additional su-r- name of Freeman in 1892, in which year also he married the Hon. (af- terwsrdli Lady) ,.M-alrie Adelaide. daughter of the first Baron Bras- sey, afterwards Earl Brasssy. He Wills born Sept. 12, 1866, and was an only son. Two sons have been born to him. The elder, Gerard Frederick. borndn 1893, went to the war as n lieutenant Coldstreiim Guards. and was kill- ed in action in 1914- The surviv- ing son, and heir tn his father's peerage is ‘Hon. Inigo‘ iri-ansoy Freeman-Thomas. who yrs-i- born July 25. 1399, and married in 1924

Lord Wllllngdorﬂs inherited imi- itical faith was Liberal. and he himself in bilr Parliamentary (IBYB

‘Illoarseness Rubbed 'A.wav By , “Nerviline”

Changeable weather caused con- gsstlon and sore throat. The blood mung be drawn from the inﬂamed psi-t, and this is speedily dons b! applying Nsrvillne. The beauty 01 Norvillna is that it penetrates aiiicklydt is not oily and every droil einln right in. it drums out the in-

the chest and throne well qulﬁy For relieving coiiche. colds. hop?»

sdy. necessarily-so. nurse 86¢

he coni- nild u chit-rm 01' manner which all

in eilucution, train-

in the

Maxine. daughter of the eminent G 6h _. Sh i l‘ 00-3 E (Chm 11°11"- 311‘ ‘111111151011- ri*bes'aoh' D1v:il1‘orr).»:~Sa1ii:~4>f"tho "P111811 9111"" llmblro Order tGlvlYDivision) flllfl

‘IQII; uQlWlllll ‘ll 111D PPM”! "Cﬁlmﬂfffgwﬂ flgﬂ. ‘hora [bevy-fling]

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

no F1 '

adhered to Liberalism, which was iillllixtiths creed of all those who 1cm 6' xmiiinp wlui him-his wife's family aiwell as his own. But he bad no psaaiqmfqr politics, as may be, inierrlsﬂilfgttm the tact 1111M. he was 34 yeslrl oi.’ 88o before 1w reached thslioase of-flonimons. Probably such‘ predilectlons as he had for a political 0111991‘ may be tmrced. more to ibfmaternnl than the paternal side -of his family. The political strain in Ihis mother's blood it may be assumed was very strong, for her- father when H. B. W. Brand fought many battles in the constituencies before the Lib- erals placed him in theiSpcukerbl chair. One can well imagine ma: the ‘example of his maternal grand- father, and that of. his father-in law, wtho was a star of consider- able magnltude 1n the political flrmament, had much influence in eventually turning Mr. Elreenian Thomas's steps in the direction oi‘ Wostminister, via the borough of Hastings, for which he was elect- ed in 1900. That seat had been occupied by his father-ln-iaw (then Sir Thomas maissey) from 1868 to 1886, when he was raised to the peerage as Baron Brassey, iin linu- or that was followed by on Earl- dom in 1911.

Sound as were his own merits, Mr. Freeman-Thomas doubtless owed some part of his success in this election to the Brassey infill- ence. at that period all-powerful in Hastings. Lord Braasey was the head of n family which in ilic course of u. generation had taken firm root in the Sussex soil, liud built ilieniselves a palace called Noruianhurst, near Battle, uud had both socially and officially become lenders in the district. The founder of the family fortunes. Thomas Brassey. who amassed great wealth as a contractor for the building of railways, canals 11nd the like, was one of the most famous specimens of England's self-made men of the early 19th Century. Lord ‘Brassey was in several ways a great man. No man of his time was a more ac- tlvo figure in public and lltlllllilfll life. no ‘man cultivated lJ. broader or more vwrlcd field of endeavor —~lutelectuai and practical-mid as scholar, scientist, and man of af- fairs his record of achievement was remarkable. Some o1‘ his best work was done nt the Admir- nlty where ho was at different times Civil Lord and Secretary. He wrote much on naval mattcus. was the founder and first editor of the "Naval Annual" and was s. practical seamen, holding £11 Board of Trade master's. certifi- cate. Everybody kuowis that he was the owner of One of the most celebrated yachts ,in the would, ihe Sunbeam. This vessel wlilch hnd been seen on nearly all the seven sens, was iii 1916 ‘presented to the Government m’ India us u. hospital ship. Imcally Lord Brus- Soy was relatively as great n mail as lie was nationally, and natur- ally his zussoclaiion with Hastings was something to coiijuro__witli zit all times. Even from 111C‘ historic and most ancient iind honorable offlcc of Lurd_ Wwriieii pf the Cinquc Ports-an appointment mir- ticularly c0vetod~llo was not. ex- cluded. The peerage diil not 1011K exist ZlflUl‘ the iloiitli o1’ the first holder. At the llcutli of his son, tlic~secoiirl Earl, in 1919 it became extinct. I

The vsu-iatile Lord llrassey. it should be mentioned, was (lovem- or oi Victoria. Austrnllzi, from 18- 95 to 15100. and during that. period his son-ln-law se-rveil us his aide- de-ccimp. lt was lmiineiliutely lif- ter ifs return from this first of- ficial experience overseas that Ml‘. Freeman-Thomas captured lugs. This borough be continued to represent until 1906, Wlléll he was defeated and transferred his selrvices to the Boamln Division of Cornwall. for which lic was tbs Parliamentary representative un- til 1910.

That yen-r suw the end of his career in tho House of (luminous on his being given a pccrugc. but his Parliamentary uctivltios were continued in the House of Lords until lic was selected for the Gov- ernors-lilp of Bombay. Ho pro- ceedsd to India in 1913 and did not finally return home until 19- 24. During Lbs first half of this period he governed tlic Bombay presidency with such conspicuous ability that at the end of his term of office the Government was very anxious to retain his services in India, and bc was pensundcd to accept the Governorshlp o the Ma- dras presidency. In this office he remained unifl 1924, when lie re- tired with a greatly enhanced rs- putstion for skill in handling In- dliin problems, and difficult na- tive character.

The success of his work in In- dia wnis signallzed by his promo- tion to the rank of Viscount. He had previously been honored with the liigest decorations of the or- ders of the Indian Empire, ihe Bri- tish Empire and the Stair nf indis- Hs is also ‘a Knight of (Trace of the Order of Si. John of Jerusiflem in England. This hononviscounlcss Wiillngﬂon shares as ii iindy of

holds the Kaiisar-i-fiiud Gold Ms- dal. Ffrst Class.

A pleasant incident. marking the home-coming of Lord lWlllingilon from India was the conference up on him by his old constituents. and neighbour. in Hastings, of the freedom of their borough, and last yesm~on Jilly Ill-the continuance of the friendship between them was further manifested in his lord ship being selected to represent the town in the ceremony attend- ing the restoration w Canada of the Quebec Shield, a. trophy which was brought from the gates of Quebec by Major Murray. the finst British governor, and presented by him in lheborough of Hastings. iii exchange for the shield Canada presented to stingu a replica. to ham: in ‘He! men chamber at

Has t- -

antenna i

~ PAGE s1.‘

;/\\'-'7)1\ )i2::-.-4,. . . . ._,. ‘ ‘

Mo,

" The Love that Never Dies"

Oj>zz>sa »

7-? ,_.<i

. k3. *

Bubbles:

is the task of every man to provide a “V. _ competence for himself and his family .1 it "i is his dream to win ﬁnancial independence.

It is upon this laudable ambition of man that the get-rich-quick schemer preys. Year after year he trades upon the inexperience of » the small investor. Wild are his claimsnalluring the promises he makes .. tragic the disillusion- ment and loss.

Take no chances !

There is one form of investment which wide experience has proven safe - - which is- guardecl by every precaution which man can take . .and which affords not only a dividend on your investment, but absolute protection for your family in the event of your being taken from them.

For safety’s sake-invest in Life Insurance.

Dii3DD --

‘i’ J/sl

..a-=-_~.<:.¢:i:

Canadian lllgli (loniuilissioiicr (Hon. .1’. C. Iiarlilii), tho French Ambassador (M. Fleurlau). Lord Claireudon (representing the Col- onial Office), tho Mayor of Hast- ings and other prominent per- sons took part, the even-t serving as the ccaslon ofa remarkable demonstration of pro-Canadian feel- ing, to which Lord Wllllngdonki speech in handing over the shield was a lending contribution.

If one word more may be said it ls that Lord Wlliinxdont her- aldic inotlo proclaims his own be- lief "Honesty is the best policy".

Children Like Baby’s Own Tablets

Because They .Ars Tasteless and Are Easy to Take '

Ono of tho strongest points in fa- vor of nny medicine for children is that it is so agreeable that the mother does not have to force it down the little ons‘ri throat.

'Baby's Own Tablets ‘have no drug taste,‘ may be crushed to a powder if desired. and babies like them. They are perfectly safe for they contain no opiate or narcotic. They sweeten the stomach and re- move the cause of fretfulnssii.

jMrs. lArthui‘ Cllarlebois. Paw-

Babfs Own Tablets to be a gentle laxative and a safe stomach disorders in children. Our little boy had been given harsh catﬁertlcs but these tablets worked more eifeotlveiymithout the severe

tuuket. R. 1., says: "i have found .

remedy for _

wiping. l can . commend them t alhmothsrsmimic-children." . .1.

wna so ion; an object of intateiit

bottles. md,ovg§§ﬂ§1fv-__ ,5 ‘ l< . ... ,1_li\l1\'i 1i

mm‘: lmv-i. ' a. J‘ l _|. ,

to. vilitovis- "In tug ceremony tbs mibf-l 0A! v w. p»: ‘ " ' Ml snow .

ia:...ii-irr_ Lin... A w m" - or

. Inﬁll Ilivﬂla

medic no dealers or by mlil at 25

cents a box from The Dr. William '

Medicine c». hmekviiie, Oat.“ . z - l Ill -,

3301b ‘e Own Tablets are iioidb? t - luii Milly;

. l0" 01 Wiﬂlbpﬂgvv-Vork parents of (were: tame. a Qigebeeﬂ _, l” .

aw. '1

9gp. ‘Q15; a:

pblwmu. bafitqweegelglfi‘ gimme.»