l

i

It's easy to own

l the AMB

VERYONE can afford Mt. Edison's New Diamond Amberola—t:he perfected musical instrument which is actually the turh"! [rmtuf piionqrapl wlu.

\_ Despite the fact that the Amberola actually surpasses in sweetness, and realism all of the so-called "talking machines“, in price is unbelievably modente. Because the permanent Diamond Print Reprodncer does away with the bother and expense o! changing needles, and because the Edison Am- berql Records are practically indestructible, the Amberola is the iiuri xnsmis‘ pbnqrapl I maintain. '

I! ow nmsl ' v re ' \ ‘ 1M ‘Ingram youelrta-ttlilrilnlemv: itltlll- ed ‘mm "w today, ark us forlnl! information. Til low pric aitomsh you- rtietiluly when‘ you heartheecu which II VIC a happy to array.

Three Day: o! Good blush‘- Ask us how you can have the Amberola in you dlyr-nbsolutelyfin, and without obl iii-imply phone or write us a pasta:

A. E. TOOMBS I

1 » . . '3 )I/II//II////¢'/I/. 4 .

estigating

be expensive, come in e of the Amhernla will venient payment terms

FREE!

r own home for three

Eation to buy. If you can't come , l

l

I i t

.\§5~7(\x\\\3§§-l§\\§(< l

Western Wheat Crop

WINNIPBG, .Aug. 17.—lt Iii diffi- cult to estimate the western wheat t op at this time owing ‘to the un- menness in all districts, it is said .I. tire weekly crop revolt- "l ll" Ilinadtian Pacific Railway issued -»-lay. Cutting is about completed All Manitoba and threshing will be ' ~me general in this province with» a week. In Stiskatciieivitn and Hbeivta cutting is general.

"The southern areas", the report =.-._\"5 in a general suiniutir_y' “will ii )1 be as productive as anticipated

man tlisgtiisetl as a beggar, with cocaine in n wooden leg, and m. aemibulent musician with a drug In his mandolin.

A ftiw months ago a fine of I0.- 000 francs was quite ininaic-riiil In view of the fact that drugs can be bought in Germany at 300 rancs u pound and sold here tor fllLYIlling up to 10.000 francs. That

lie asked for fresh powers lo deal with what 1's considered iby some an almost national danger.

Dtihoiisie University ii i

i- it the northern districts wll.‘ llAI-II-‘Ax. n’. s. _ an" s-i - - . i-‘ove beyond the aveiago. There l ,|“|;.h__ ‘Egzjxzerlnl ‘Immerse-

K- Phar-

i~ no doubt throughout. rust_ stiw- mitt-r. Lnw. "s-dlclntl,

_ , Dt-ntlntry

ti’ and lI-Ill have" Mk9" i‘ “H” nvruaxt-r: st-ntinAitsmr-si .~ >11 and reduced the grade. particu- TIHTH of $200.. tlv» of slim

_ cat-i. .»\i."iri"tli~t n r It, f‘ ‘trly "in the central and southern n,,iti-i.,-i,|nii.,n l,l_\.,,,,',f,',',ni“_.n‘l’a

. s- - .- -i __ . . -

tress. Heavy-rains induced lust. iiiiIl-llnll-ll~l'r-\'R~ lnltlllllrlllligllilliild which is fllmvfil. generally prevn- t‘oiiiit,v, on»- rtir l'l||)t' tarot-iii,

out: fol" New Ilruiisivlclt untl one for PFIIICP Edward Isluntl. I"lll.\"l‘ \l-li\ll S(“I‘JIII\-‘NIINISX TIiri-t- o $20ti_ tun-t,-

ient, but theadvuncetl strut- of the grain has in many districts iiiini-

f inized the damage." \\

. untl tcnublo during Y

I I - _ ‘ill . - IIYITHIISAI, "ALL _ , H rcsidcnc- ft r IIII-II l n bunk. ti‘ "Iti-ckless drivers dnnt nlwrtir Xtifill “lt‘rlll.\l'lll. l l l miles the i-iccnery. ‘IAIHIIHIIIOFI-‘ll imrsic for iroint-ii sttitlciits. , - n9)“ IlI<2(-'l§'l‘ll.\'l‘llI.\' DAY.“ Caliglllpsg shfnlm ledupe ttiliin nil filcttItit-s (l'X4't'|ll for ill? film-mg nrlll-l- lfinul sttidciits In filt-dit-inc untl Ilcntistry, who iiiiisl it-g- . isttr IIII St-ptcinbi-i" Iitli.) iii-t- tictobi-i- ilril und 4th. Ilulifiix ‘PRIAD OF DRUGS TROUBLING intiidcnts iittist register Ill] llil: ill-it FRANCE l. ‘PRES llEf-‘IN _\\ puny, (‘it-tobi-t" hilt. I-‘tlll l<‘l'l.l. I.\il-‘|)ll\I.\')'|tsN

VPARIIS, August 11f vt-rv ill-r‘-

i priy in |H'I'>'UY\ oi"

, ‘no; iielirtl any

llCil

I

I

is why H", Govflmnpnl is now m, I'm not in tlip

l I

I

l

l i i

, wli is" pert-ti

. qtnr tit llll‘ tiffit-t- til‘ flit: Prcsitlcnt.

g-n-i-u Q0 Itv

tiulet',ng facts are coming l" “Elli In Franco with regard- to Ill" spread of cocaine and other (lPIllZ mnnias. The rapid extension of these habits has been vafllfulflrl-V zioticeaible since the wrir. Previous- tv it "was only a minute acct-Inn of the population that was atldict- Md to the pernicious search ftir tin rrtlflclal paradise tin earth, With- ‘ll! recent yeurs, however, members of many classes of society are beg" muting t0 follow suit. Sttzttitatlcs show that during 1915 -tliree arrests were made in for the sale of cocaine. The ~ii.."iure for 1920 shows an alarming it-o to 151. And the police expect fu-itlicr very considerable in- iiense for the current year. ' What chiefly alarms the atlthori- Mes la not. no much the effect on iiidIwTrluaIs who Ibecome slaves to qrugg as the possible effect upon . ociety In gcnernll and the future of the whole mice. A high medical ‘iiuiority rat-surly save the follow- ng significant example of the do imprinting oillwts-i iittiarltitmllv o! flit? fathers lbecomrng axldicted to the cocaine habit. Both PflFPntS W9"- HO far as could ‘be (IIMOVBFWI- "l perfectly healthy stock, and the qjiciest daiughteg, aged 13. Is DllVRl-

Farm for Sale flllllb- -——- ' "

In the village of Murray Riven containing 65 acres, 35 clear, bal- ance covered with hard antl soft wood. Large house nud barn In good repair. Five miutites walk to churches, post oflice_ schools, and station.

For particulars Bonncll, IlopefiL-ld.

apply Harry

Desirable Residence for Sale

My nIne-roometl house in (‘cntral Bedequa has just been t-omplctétl. and is now ready for sale. It com- mandt-i a fine vie-w of Iledeqtic Har-

calll’ “"07"? "ml llllemgenl" llthre bor and surrounding Iieautlfttl Second ‘laulihwr- "gen ll-Ilmr" ‘l ' cutintry. It is also Iu the immetll- teir tiha father began to take c0t.n~ “u, vmngm. of ,.h,l,.,.hes_ whoop

Ine. is physically tweak untl extre- mely unintelligent. A boy aged 6. born after the futhcr became at thorough slave to the drug. is nu idiot. A cihiflltl ten months old is ti mierccephaloua idiot.

'W1iat chiefly occupies nubile opinilon today is tlhe fact that leg- lslntitm In Franco against selling drugs is apparently inadequate. ‘Pines are heaivy. it is trite. but the profits are so enormous that tincs 'tlo not tlPtnr delinquents from con- ‘lnlllll! lllell" "illle- Then- 1°”- llle Situated on Robinson's Island. "fill?" "m?" l1 l! “T!'l""l""l-‘l1‘ll”tl'; containing 125 acres of upland, ‘S: Sgcgflizshélilfilvillhlzglswz: [Tnmlnliout ti!) acres lllltlPl‘ cultivation: “an he hidden‘ This p, illustrator] vuluiible cranberry fields Beatitiftil by the examples they give of l1 also location for hotel or summer

hall, stores, hank and post ofiicc. Itrtt-ndiiig purchasers would do well to Itispet-t. this valuable property. I’art.i<.-iiliti"s tibtaiiietl from owner \\'. t1. Sclitirman, (Yeutral Betleqtic.

Farm for Sale

'j'<'*" - |3>lls:|ig?énd’rlt'e reasonable. Apply

___ __ I GOES ROOTAND BRANCH.

i Fit Salt t "°s..":.i.:v"" , . I .

LI N | M E N T ...l:f"..lll‘::t:"..i!i.§ii2:::. 3:11; QZEX Eflflspfijcflf

Till! DIITLAW

Tho ltory bf n tllrl Wis Didn't Want to Harry '

I! ETHIL LLOYD PATT-

CHAPTER LXVII.

A few ilays mill-tit! rather gloom

to our hotlse. .\I_\" mind would wan

to speak tllltlfpfily to me. Usually

‘for a girl of my years.

things, which perhaps I would Iliave passed ovcr as trlflcs in the duys gone "iy, loomed very large to me in my fatigue.

I tried tzi bide my depression frc-n mother. But her love for me mutlt- l1“? cycs very shaiip.

"Nellie. ilcar,“ site asked several timrs. “is zinytliing wrong?‘ ~

I assured her tluit everything

ivas going very wt-ll. lltZHVPVPf‘ af- lcr ttn tiays passed and we had thing from Hugh, I wcr-t home t-oiiiipletcly in the duii "is. "Any nice leltcrs or telephone lis?"' I would ask tnothcr when I went irtt) the llOllse at night, but she :il\v:t_\".~1 locked tip at iue and shook her head.

Late one evening .\'Ii.<s McIntosh. the head nurse at the hospital vthrt-tgiiiiitlit-r Iitttl been and with whom I had come to he friends. caliwtl upon us to see bow mothers con-vttlestten-ti was

progressing. She utas delighted at the taint col- cr in iiiitlii-Fs cheeks and the

slfPnitth of her hand clasp.

_"I3tit__v0u look white, ycung lady,’

site stlltl to Inc. "Aren't ytup getting .,.

v"0l1- Yes." I tired her "Many ol our better pl tuitg are taken out of doors these ditys. Very often

ll’liISt’ from morning

until i‘ie sun gccs down.

"A"? Hlu eating properly?" surd .\Ii.<s Rlclntosth

"I've as licaltliy itc as" you over kne with it laugh.

"Flit- iswln love." lightly; and the suggestion was enough to Iirin-g the blood iflaring in") itiv face and to make mo twat a. hasty retreat.

Vflfllwllfi it was mothers teasing that seemed 'lic last straw. At. any rote as I tintlressed the children that night rlic teitrs kept smarting III my eves in suite of my best 9"'l'ts tn rrstrain them. At lust. when I had tucked time Jflnfl mm her crib and turned nut the light. irtsteatl nt’ going hack to ntotherfis rtitiin to talk with llcr and with Miss Nitclnttisli, I fled to my own I rotiln.

After shutting the ‘t

pur- n young appet- w.’ I told her

said my mother

lOOI'.( I flung

"Itself on my flied. Thcn- the tears I liutl ‘been kce-ping back ft.r days clinic with a rush, shaking mv I yotiml frtriii» untl uitiiking mo. clutch F‘! lllt‘ lllllt"W.~‘, I didn't llfllll‘ the

Itltior tipcn quietly’ nor did I realize filfllllvlli" ivzis In the mom with inc until I felt Bliss ilrclntoslfs arm slip over my shoulder. “What's the matter, lfTlflf" "Iv. tell untl old ltttly~ Zl-lJ""l it?" lThrotigh my tears, at first, I de- clarctl there ivas “nothing wrong." .\Il'.;:-i Nltalnttish smiled gently as Slit! said: "Ilut this ‘ "t curious

girlie?" she. "Couldn't you like me-all

cclrbrzititin fora happy little girl!" _"I*i"iilr.' silic said in a conversa- tional tone, and IIS though she

were talking to herself. “is often a very silly tlilng". Young petiple aL ways scent it) over-cstimzite the val uc of their dignity. I tell you, one lcltriis as cne grows older, never let prldt» t-tiine Iictiutccn you and any ‘person for whom you lilt-ppen to cure. .\'ow if I loved any one, ‘untl i titiarrellctl with liiin or he seemed to the staying away from me for any reason, do you know what I'd do?’

"What?" scarcely realizing liuw completely I wus giving away my secrct wltli the question.

"WlLV I'd g0 right after the por- son I loved,’ Miss McIntosh said. "I couldn't allow him to stay away. If be did. I iwould go lifter liiiti lind I wouldn't allow lilm to be nngry. I ivoultl be so gotitI-nnttlrctl that he

I asked

iroultl feel ridiculous if he ‘were angry." =____.= “=3, I

JUST RUBATHE PENCIL ON THE

ily after Hugh 'I‘ro::ei"’s last visit

dcr to our farewell.‘ Several times ithgtllrector in my new studio had A lthis would have but gouded me on. L i, Already feeling under n cloud, It

depressed me. Maybe I had been working too long without a holi- day. The nervous strain of a new kind ‘of work throughout the yet-tr was beginning to tell on me and I .did have enough on my shoulders Mun)"

Clllldl5l1l)‘,l

_'I‘Hl!i

iooits Pitlllllilil oi IIEALTII iiow

NOVA SCOTIA WOMAN HAJ GAINED ..TWENTY POUNDS IN WEIGHT BY TAKING TANLQC

“I could talk all day long ahou: the good Tanlac has done me anti then not tel] half of it." said Mrs; Irving Keddy, Tufts (‘ove. Dart- mouth. N. B.

I had stomach trouble for a long time. After meals gas would form on my stomach. pressing up into my chest and causing awful pnlns and sometimes it seemed that I would smother. I scarcely kno 1' what it was to sleep, just rolled and tossed most of the night and when morning came I felt s0 tired I didn't want to_ get up. I hndu

headache many mornings and felt nervous ull the time. I fell off until I was little more than .4

shadow and was so weak I could hardly Iiold up my head.

"I look the advice of a lawyer friend of ours and gave ‘Inuit: a . I can eat anything I want 'd nowOna HS t _o tfElSfIO 7.40.». now and nevcrhave a traceof in- digestion ziflcrwardsd have gained tircnty pounds In weight and everybody tells me I look the plclllrP of health and 1 certainly ought to, forl never felt any bet- ter in my Ilfc. Instead of dragging myself around now like I used to I can gel out and wnlk two tuiles and enjoy every step of this wily." '

‘Fanlac is sold in Charlottetown

-by Reddin Bros, and all leading druggists everywhere. ii...-

"But a girl can't go after a

man," I suggested tlinidly.

Mas Mlrlntosh threw back her

bend and laughed.

"Oh, can't she, my dear!‘ she

said. “They do It every day. Only

vi ry few of them have the courage

to go at the job honestly." And

then more seriously: "Dear child.

_\uu tnust realize that a love that is

worth having is womb working for

with votlr heart anti tbrafuis. Noth- ing should stand In the way of It"!

-» {iii- FAR-REACHING INNOVATION l

I IN THE U. S. CUSTOMS TARIFF’

l A very striking feature of the

;new customs tariff which has pass» ctl the House of Representatives oi‘ the United States and IS nmv be. fore the Senate of that country ist the standard of value purposcd lol be made applicable to Imported

goods.

l For forty years, or longer, goods lmiportcd into that country have been valued for customs duty at the value at which they nrc sold in the ordinary course of trttde

.t't.\r home consumption in t-Iie country" of xport at the time of ex- port. The new standard proposed‘ to be set up fixes the value at the price at which simiizir goods t0 itliose imported are sold In tlic Iinltetl Sutes at the tiinc of ini- portatlon.

This is a most extraordinary in- novutlon which will be far reach- lllig In its consequences. If {lulled SHFQS inatitlfacturcrs take ad Vfililgfl ot’ the situation they will inflate their prices to the extent

Iof the customs protection and t-be ‘import-er will he obliged to pay the customs tlirlfl’ rates on such inflat- etI prices, including protection. It will be seen, therefore, that the proposed customs tariff will be equivalent to a tax on a tux_

Working In the Dark ' Alorcover, under the pmpcucd new system, the impnst-cr is fztcetl with the difficulty of doing busi- ness and making tiutitations with- out havlng any ideit as to what his ultimate cost will he. At the time 0f purclias-"ltig itis goods abroad he "-vill not be able t0 determine, with any degree of tic-curacy, what the sale price of tllclie goods will be

"Na -t t V‘ _ _

WN GUAlRDIJN

Instrum énislii IJeath And Destruction

nations to be When the

The race of the "randy" still goes on.

death and destruction as Its in- spiration ' And In the two years untl

more since the armistice there has been little lessening of the momentum. The New York Herald recently Instructed its correspon- dents In Berlin. Paris. London and Washington to learn as much as possible toncerning what lllls been "left over" after the war and what had been developed In the way of engines of war, looking to “the next war," since the armistice.

The following table tells of the new and deadly engines and In- struments of war developed oi" being developed by the leading great nations since the armis- tlce: ‘

GREAT BRITAIN

New poison gas, more deadly than that used In the late was and capable of being projected against the wind. Tile projector is being kept a secret.

Electrical apparatus by which enemy ammunition dumps can be

exploded from far behind the lines. This is a mutter of DIISSIII; violet rays through a t-iereniuut

screen. The difficulty of erecting high power generating stations close to the front lines was the only thing that prevented its be- ing used before the armistice.

Iluge sunken concrete towers for the stipport of submarine nets.

Floating magnets for diverting enemy submarles from their courses.

Superairplancs. the "V" Handley Page type, 340 horse power.

cruising it radius of 3.000 miles, to carry bombs weighing 1.800 pounds each. ‘These planes were actually ready to bomb Berlin. being ahic to fly from their Norfolk neru- drnme untl back when the war ended, They have since been used stripped of their "war gear to blaze commercial trials to Egypt, lndin, and MOSODOIIIIIIIG. It is claimed that a single one of the 1,800, bombs WOlIltl completely destroy

considerable dlstttnces rate of speed. A‘ noiseless machine gun.

tricity. Details are secret.

and piers. Means of utilizing

to flout 1p the water and fly In the air. Government experts saw no technical reason why it should not be a practical success. Submarine torpedo to curry u ton o! 'I'.1\'. T. Sir Percy Scott, who leads the agitntlon against capital ships. Insists such a torpedo cnn be built. Very successful experi- ments have been made with ui aerial torpedo greater by tnr thus anything used In the war.

GERMANY

Armoured submarine," which German experts say can withstand gun-fire front destroyers‘ and mer- clinnt ships and depth charges and would have proved a decisive factor lind It been perfected early in the Will’.

CANADA TO RECEIVE $300,000- ‘000 PROVIDING GERMANY IS ABLE TOPAY Canutln‘! share of tlie repartttioti which Germany is to pay the British Empire has been fixed by the Prime Ministers’ Conference- at $300,000,000. Undci" the jIPClSIOH of the Supreme Allied Council the total German reparations bill is placed at 6,500,000,000 potinos, o.-. roughly spanlti 930.000.000.000,- 0r this gigaut sum, the British

under the decision reached today Canada is to receive 4.5 per cent of the British total. This worksi out at about 8300000000, or, In‘ other words, it represents about oneciglith of Mic Canadian nut-- ional debt.

Whether Germany will be able to pay the whole or any SlIlJSlflll-l tlal part of this, and, if so when. is a different matter. Sir Robert llorne, the British Chancellor of tlie Exchequer, who took part in the negotiations which restilteil in (‘zinatlit receiving a sIrart-Lasan- notincctl, is tinderstootl to be hope- -ful that the Germans are and will be In a position to pay a consitl-l erable amount. btlt on the other hand it great many flnancitil

a great building like the l"l()tt3f (fecil in London.

One-titan tanks, Iwsler than any used in the war, and supertanks of gigantic motive and gun power.-

Tbere were 2.000 of these reudy ifor use when the war ended. greater than any of the tunks

that lind crossed "no man's litnd".l Some nfithese curried as many as two tines-inch guns and five machine guns and were to carry supplies and ammunition and act as bridges ‘to one another" in crossing had gaps. There bus been a big development In the building ‘of tanks since the war, which is t_ British military secret. FRANCE

The turbo cannon, so named Iv:- .(‘IIU$6‘, turbinelilte. the projectile increases In speed after leaving the gun giving it a longer range tluin the German "Big Bertha."

l

Submarine tanks, capable o! ri-tissing small rivers or lying submerged in flooded shell-holes

ur ponds. Four expt-riituenlnl tanks ivere flfllllilllv drivcn into writer untl halted, their crews breathing through periscopes. The use of these In suddenly surprising . the cnniny may be imagined.

All nickel airplane surpassing as a fighting machine any in the late war.

UNITED STATES

llllgli plosives planes. Shells propelled by t1 series of explosion, each giving fresh Im- petus and calculated to keep the projectile Iufltght for 100 miles. Gigantic aerial bombs of suffic- Ient power for airplanes equipped with them tu destroy n whole city, army 0r fleet. Radio control of submarine torpedoes, the Invention of John