' farm implements must be provided,

IAGEIOUIP

Till iIIllHlEITTFTUWN lilllﬂllllNl

0M0 Ill‘ nae (In alrunrol

In- lied In Luanda

am! llulled MIMIC-

iuolnn Daily (handed iaim moo nor you n. ndvancc) acuvcna.

raucous-w. Ohoator o. inn-n. loorotary~—' h" Cal. D. A. In! Klnnon. D. 8. 0. Idltor and Hangar-J. l. Barnett. Auoelnlc Editor-d). Ii.

Vloo-Phollaat-J“ l. lhrnlti.

Curl-lo

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER A31. 1928

-.___

A RIGHT BEGINNING.

ONE of the difﬁculties encounter ed by young men in starting out

as farmers is that of expense. The

farm must be purchased, stock and

and the cost of this appalls many a beginner. This reminds us that a nlodest beginning is the surest

Tnis time a Presidential election co-l incides with that of 485 members of the Lower House of Congress, to-i gether with the choosing of Senat-l

larger measure than it could be to

Notes byline Way’. '

HE people of the United Statosl were never before so united ini favor of the principle of protection as they are today. It was introducckil by the Republican party and ale-g nounced by the Democratic leadersl of that time. At ﬁrst the very large; farming community in that countryl’ was very largely opposed to the pro- l tective principles because as theyl thought it was designed to beneﬁt‘, the manufacturers alone. or in much l

ers and argued that as they had to sell in competition with the worldl

I loam W. Bunch. MD USE OF TIIYROID IN REDUCING WEIGHT

Did you ever consider at just what weight you feel bcst? A few pounds ‘less than this weight

!the advantage of those who till thtyand you feel just a lmle less llke lsoil. Many farmers were free trad- lwol-klng or playing; a few pounds

more, and you feel heavy, clumsy in fact, and somewhat sluggish. There seems to be a weight for

o“ by smtbwlde vole i“ thirwWi ‘he surplus of the products or Lheirlvour particuTaTﬁEﬁmd body that is

two States. At the same time therelﬁolds and Stockyards. they should ijust Wight.“

are local elections in the forty-eight}

minor Parliaments, as well as furl county, town, and municipal olIlc-l

be allowed to buy the manufactured l wares and goods they needed andl import them at a low or moderate: rate of duty. '

Perhaps you- are the very thin type. troubled a little with “indiges-

As you pick and choose just the foods that agrees with you, it is not

runcnuuuxnasroamicusspuuv

Q

BACK ONCE MORE TO HOME AND MOTHER

Written for The Maple Leaf by John T. Gorman.

The Publio Forum

This colavnn k our l" "I dlocldca by corruronlont-I of qocsttono of Int-west. The Charlottetown Guardian docs not nccoovarlly cndori-o tho opinions at correspondents.

+ooo+>o+oou++o+++a4+ THE DREDGING BEUFF

Thc Maple Leaf has asked me for a few lines concerning my trip to Prince Edward Island after an ab- sence of 32 years. Being no writer or composer, I will endeavor to give you my bcst information on my Island trip, and what it is a.nd_ what it means to meet a dear old mother after so many years.

The Island looked wonderful; the crops and everything looked good to ,me, especially the potatoes; they ‘were the ﬁnest that ever I had seen. Second. what it is to make such a trip. It is not every one that has the golden opportunity to see his mother after 32 years. Third, what it means that I have accomplished my greatest desire and consolation of life to meet my dear old mother once more.

1 bought my ticket on the 20th day of June. i928. On June 30th my train pulled out for that long lil-

I

Sin-It scents to me that it is‘ time our Liberal representatives is- sued a political ultimatum in re- gard to the cutting, pa-siiifi‘. and scrimping going on in regard to the much boasted new car ferry. Let such work go on and the boasted Literal million will soon begin _to look like the slangy, but famobs “thirty cents."

How we feel the want of a minis- tel- of our own! with Mr. Sinclair in/the cabinet. we would have “a boss" on the job. They took good care not to give us such fair play. Would such humbugging go on if it

l! i

OCTOBER 31.1919 l f, .,

25f-

<

“Just hbwjood are these new SIMON-ETTES everyone‘; talking about?"

“They have Lobe ﬁnest, richest ﬂavor you ever got from an ' m the new size that young men like",

smcuiznss

Produced by the makers q‘ SIMONS CIGARS

cigar-

ers. Many of the Sovereign States will also elect their Governors and local Cabinets. The procedure of all this varies greatly in so loose sill immensity; ‘the ways, and means- land language-are wildly unlike‘ anything known in these tamer; parts, witll rival cities bidding for-E by “'5 own product's‘ one 500d cowitunes for a Convention to be held! is a more proﬁtable investment thanlln them All business ls Suspendell ha" a‘ dozen poor ones’ she paysion Election Day; special arenas are he’ way every time’ provided She islerected. as for a Dempsey-Tunney properly fed and properly cared for. l prlze_ﬁght_

“ M’ “m” “ m" She”- ‘md “ “W1 "As for the whirlwind ﬁnish, im- hens P‘ g°°d laymg swam wmlagination boggles at the sceneBlar- make ”‘ Sunable “m! moﬁwbmling blinds. street parades. ﬂags and foundation for an enlarged larmlbanners and bullmm Marchlng and and for increasing prosperity.

wuy to success. A small farm with enough stock to'be maintained by the farms and just as many imple- mcnts as can be got along with for the ﬁrst year or two makes a safe beginning. The ideal farm is the one that maintains its live stock

-Lhe farmer. but as his best friend.

_ llong before you are a number of Later on, protection for farmers pounlds below your normal or "right" . .5 . ~ l w ‘l; viveig it. “la tmugm abouf and. he “d? Or you may be one of thesclover- “an has been tamed‘ mgher a?‘ weight folks and ﬁnd yourself grow-l higher from time to time. The price llllg two m- three pounds heavier of farm machinery and of othei-lllvery llltﬂltél until yoiutlalre twenty to _ . - ll l l l. orty poun s overweg . "“‘““f“°“"es “hmg ‘ed ﬁrm" u“ The family doctor‘ will tell the l° bull h“ he” ‘e ‘we Y °°'“l’°' underweight individual that food. tition and the manufacturer is no

food of the right kind. and rest, are longer looked upon as the enemy of

I

the means to be used if the weight is to be regained.

This food will be milk, eggs, plen- of vegetables and liquids.

And the overweight individual?

v Here also the treatment rests on ""0 l"°°"" "° m“ m"lill?.§“.1ft§2"%."llilgidffiii?253.1321‘: who must be fed from the furlnslably

Cities and towns grow up around=ly all manufacturing centres employ- ing at good wages thousands OII

tended journey. It was the _longest ten days that ever I had spent. I went to Portland, Seattle and Van- couver; from there to Edmonton. where I was met by my brother. his wile and two children. I-Ic was about l2 years old when I had seen him last. so you all can judge what a meeting and reception we ha". We journeyed on from there by Edmonton, to his ranch. On our way we met the real Alberta thun- der. hail and rain storm face to face. It was very bad while it last- ed. and the roads were in terrible condition. We averaged about 10 to l2 miles per hour to Athabaska; then wc crossed the Athabaska riv- er. Driving on for about l5 miles. we came to his ranch. There, to‘

thus vastly increasing the farmers‘ , A ‘Slmple nlelhod l5 lo cut down on home market. And a great up-lthe starches and liquids by ﬁfteen

~ | "“°‘“°'§‘1,';f§f‘Zftiéwﬁilihﬁlitleé. 32123.2‘; lath". ‘esulwd a“ m.“ ewme a“) ' It is unfortunate that our over-l

t0 all. Fweight friends feel that if they could

my great surprise. I saw his wholei royal family-six boys and one dear‘ girl. Oh, what a family re-union it was, I never shall forget. My other brother called. who was nearby, which. made it greater. I stayed

Our young men would be well od—‘ vised to make a modest beginningﬂ It. will be diﬁicult no doubt. Theirl neighbors are well equipped, ovrnl their autos and impgoved machinl ery of all kinds, and there is al- ways a temptation “to keep up ivitli the Joneses." This latter tempta- tion has been the ruin of many a farmer and of others as well. A man must be his own judge as to what he can afford and as to what he needs, and everything depends upon a proper beginning. Just the necessary implements, just the size of stock that can be properly fed on the farm, and good judgment in the selection of animals, is the ﬁrst

lcountermarching. Oratory for which no English words exist. Strong men in tears; ievered feet that

scrape and beat the ﬂoor-or even smash the chairs! Arid lastly, con- tinuous cheers and ‘stunU noises that have been timed for on hour and a quarter on end. This ‘syn- thetic enthusiasm‘ costs money. To restore the American ‘normalcy’ of Warren Gamaliel Harding in i920 cost the Republican Committee the enormous sum of $9,700,738; their less plutocratic opponents spent a further $2,537,750. These are the ofﬁcial figures of Senator Kenyon's Committee of Inquiry. They do not include the expenses oi county, or other local committees; the gross

great requisite in beginning the ag-

ricultural llfe. This foundation laid,

success is assured. —>-—~<Q0->~— -~

HALLOWEEN.

total reaches $20,000,000. This huge outlay recalls the notorious Elk Hills oil-scandal, in which Hard- ing's Home Secretary. Albert B. _ Fall. was convicted of ‘conspiracy NIGHT we celebrate nuiloweeujand fraud’ by the Supreme Court of "as our fathers and grandfathersllhe Ullllled Sta-lei This case l°°k have celebrated it throughout ‘the, four years to reach a iury: and ages, Manyyuswms once ln vuguplFaIrs confederate-the multi-mil- have been dlsplaced by new oneslllionalre, Harry F. Sinclair, whose

but on the whole there has alway. v been a. disposition to observe the: night in a somewhat hilarious man-l

ner. We frequently hear the com-‘

plaint that on Halloween there iséglB-Si and Press and licople- fromimpld lncrease o; boll, population wanton destruction of property rinrfse“ 1° S" A ‘Ylmal wmmem °"; and wealth over thci-c and for many a reckless dlsl-egard o; the l-lglm, this amazing case is that of Senat-ingher contrasts.

and the comforts of others. It isl quite true that when boys go out] in gangs some more adventurousl

5PM“ a"? ‘liable t° lead mm exdconvicted‘ we ought m pass a lawlﬁoliublic imposes quota limitations

travaganazs and recklessness. This

mllsl, be guarded 58am“ The boysfﬁll0lllﬂ be tried for ANY crimnfgyowdgd Europe who are eager to

have a right to all the fun they can‘ get out of Halloween provided their] fun does not result in damage tn property or the discomfort of other‘ people. It will be well for the to remember that their fathers arel responsible legally and morally for any damage they may do. This thought shotlld keep all manly boys within legitimate liciihds. of course, there ls the danger of the gang spirit gettlngla hold upon boys who otherwise wcbld shrink from doing mischief. and very often the inno- cent are led into undesirable paths and are mum the scapegoats by their more mischievous companions. The nlght, at least the early lmurs of it, belongs to the boys, and we trust they will have a good rollick- ing time; but we issue this friendly woralngnottobelcdintomlschief by their more daring comlanlons. The Golden Role applies equally to the conduct ch Halloween as at Oﬂiel‘ mo. and i1 this u followed- if they do unto others only what they would wish others to do unto them-they will be perfectly safe and mJoy a good time. Al rllﬂllllllld BI! l1‘.

“NEXT iaon "-007: a writer in tho ‘Quarterly Review for Octo- ber-"r party and sectional which have sputtered

and rumbled through the continent for c witch year-the museum

ontribution of $160,000 to Republi- can funds let the cat out of the bag —was at last acquitted, amid a fu-l

rious storm of protest from Con-l

or George W. Norris. Chairman of‘ Committee on the Jildiciary: ‘Sin-

clair has too much money to be

that no mail worth $100,000,000‘

That. at least. would make us con- sistentl.”

-<+>_____.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

l

Everybody is eating ﬁsh these days in honor of National Fish Week. 'I=‘ish is good brain food and it should not be too sparingly used.

The small boy is now anxiously watching Government Pond in the hope that he will shortly- enjoy the distinction of having been the ﬁrst one on or in.

Reading clubs for the coming winter nights are now being organ- ized, and delightful evenings of intellectual conferences are being looked forward to. We cannot have too many of .such clubs.

‘There was no mistaking what the weather meant yesterday. It meant the beginning, now or a little later.‘ of winter. We understand that some potatoes are still -being housed in places that are not frost-proof. Yes-l tcrday’; warning should not go un- heeded.

Chatham Rotorlans have arrang- ed to hdld a Halloween parade to

iStutes have no fear of an exodus.

There are no free traders in the: United States now. Free trade is: not mentioned in the press ‘or inl platform discussions across the bor-l der. Thu low-tariff traditions of the Democratic party have bceiil openly renounced by Governor} Smith, the presidential candidate] of the party. He found it necessary! w cut himself loose from the psstl record of his party and declare fol-l "adequate protection.“ Anythingl less than that would have made his‘ slim chances of success at the polls! absolutely hopeless. As it is the prestige of having established and maintained a policy of high protec- tion constitutes the chief factor in the strength of the Republican party in the country today. Gov- ernor Smith's avowal comes too late in the campaign to very mat- erialy improve his chance of elec- tion.

There is :1 lesson for Canada in the situation across the border. Canada gives but inadequate pro- tection to her farmers, stock-rais- ers, dairymen and fruit-growers. These constitute a very large pro- portion of our population. It is also {rue that many lines of factory pro- duction are suffering from the same cause. The more effective protection to all forms of productive industry in the States accounts for the more

These contrasts} are wide and vital. We spend mil-l lions to induce immigrantslm comc' to this country and pay scores of agents to hunt them up. The big

to keep out the millions from over- get in. We deplore the exodus of‘

people born in Canada and of im- migrants who will not stay. The

Inadequate protection on one sidc of the border line has been ﬁghting a losing. battle against adequate and effective protection on the other side. And it must continue to be a. losing ﬁght until our tariff policy is made stiff enough to af- ford real protection where we have had but half protection or none. Time, money and the very life-blood of Canada have been lost in the unequal struggle and the enormous loss cim never be recovered. The best that can be done is to prevent the continuance of this loss. And the only remedy at hand is quite apparent.

The restoration and extension of party patronage and the break- down of the Civil Service Commis- slon is the object in view behind such transactions as the Simcoe postmaster-ship appointment. Mem- bers of the King Government and many of their supporters would gladly sec the Civil Service Com- mission abolished and only political favorites appointed to any salaried omoc regardless of ﬁtness or quali- ﬁcation. "To the victors belong the spol " is their motto. As it is, and regardless of the Civil Service Act. the patronage of the Government

keep the children out of mischief.

Ben: dﬁined to have a busy night. In the thousand or more years of the paper's existence, 1.500 ediforsl of Tins Pekln Gazette have been put‘ to death. This is a long p. salon»

wtllbodciivcrcdtocbricfuproart- omtuniulgwhoceissucnovctcran

a! mkw" for an, one mp” ml ment has appointed about thirty montand pay w Can-Ah lcnators, and scores of Judges, all at 110mg, ' . . ‘x . .

holltllbllt.

As the ‘Toronto Globe remarks, they‘ labors, all Judges

is very extensive. It. appoints all Governors of the Provinces, all Sen- of the higher Courts, Ambassadors to foreign Courfll- Deputy Ministers of Otta- wa Departments, not to mention scores of other high salaried oili-

use the thyroid extract they couldllhe" f" “mm” P week and 131103“ gel, yegulls more qulckly and mol-lfed it immensely in the wheat ﬁelds.

easily. They got their overweight inhrhell I l9“ and came back w Ed‘

were a matter for Ontario or Que- bec? I trow not. l

In that case tllc government would go the limit-bearing in mind the number of representatives from these provinces. But little P. E. I. with its four members must con-l tinuc to plead and beg and ﬁght? for fairplay. Would the govern-Q ment clare to bluff the larger prov- L inces the way they are doing with! us?

Extensive dredging must be done if the boat is made ﬁfty feet long- er! Bah! If that be true. then dredging should have been going on for the present boat.

Now ‘I know nothing about steam- ers but I know a boat. A boat is a small ship. The same principles apply. Short boats frequently draw as much or more water as longer ones. A short boat with a load oi‘. fish will go deeper than a long one with the same load. A long log will not sink any deeper than a short one of the same diameter. A , short snowshoe will sink deep- i er than a long one. All bluﬁ! The boat could be built longer without

just one way_ eallng loo much, lmdimonton; from there to Winnipeg, lhey musl gel; ll of; ln llle SamelOttawa. Montreal, Quebec and manner, that is reducing the in-:M°"°l°"- take. The thyroid extract is only off Q1113’ a "w hm“ ‘mm Mmlcm“ use where the individual was born m" mu" w“ Ended m‘ Prince Ed‘: with a thyroid that doesn't secrete a ‘VB-I'd ma“? boat m" the Islll-nd-E Juice that keeps the tissues balanc- The '35‘ “m” I was the” i‘ ‘Mk1 ed, As you lmow may are able new me about four hours to cross, and by the use of amachine, to .tell you MW l" 15 1e“ ma“ 9m‘ A5 m" whether your lllyl-old lulce does boat started some friends of ‘mine more or less than what is consideredlcam“ t‘) m“ and 58M "Therm the normal ‘light on Prince Edward Island." It Where it does less, and allows toowas a Very bﬂgm ugh‘ to me‘ and

much lat to be stored. lvllur doctor my eyes never ceased watching it ls ‘lull/e ‘vllllng to use the lhyrold until we landed on the Island. Oh.‘

extract’ ihow good it felt.

In these Cases where the lndlvld_l The tram again startedfor my old

uals eat too much and exercise too mmhmwn and ‘it-her pom“ o‘ the

“we, the thyrold has no eﬂect Island. When we reached Emerald Junction we were held up there for

_A~_-_-.->._._____ _ about an hour by a circus train that

v¢co4+cc+¢vo++++¢+o+o+o+illad come w WW“ They were 3°" ‘ing to take the same train after the

tf§O4fOﬁ§-f0-§-O fQfffQ-O-OO-Q-Q

Q. Is the expression "coming out“ proper?

A. No, it is a relic of barbarism and should be avoided.

Q. Is it obligatory for one to tip the maid on a limited train?

A. Yes, if she has performed any service. _ v

Q. Must women wear hats to dinner at hotels?

A. It is optional.

By Roberta Lee

Q~Q-OO-O4

Household Scrapbook

3y Roberta Lee

O-§O-§§O-§

V-O-Q-QQ O-Q U-QO+OOQQO-O O4 N‘ 50-0‘

Bathtub An enameled bathtub can be cleaned and made to look like new ii‘ rubbed with a cloth dipped in tur- pentine and salt. Then rinse the tub in water and rub dry.

Baking Soda

When a. recipe calls for sour milk and soda, use just a pinch of soda and a tqaspoonful of baking powder instead of a teaspoonful of soda. There will not be the usual strong taste of soda.

A Good Eye Wash Put one ounce of boric acid in a

water. Allow it to dissolve and cool before bottling.

+o+m+c+4+++¢w¢co++o444 g Daily Lessons l in English

0+4

By W. L; Gordon

not say "the balance of the stock was sold at cost." Say “the remaind- er of the stock."

0 F T E N MISPRONOUNCED:

syllables, not man-ya.

OFTEN MISEJPELLED: bacteria; not back. '

SYNONYMS: import. imply, sig- nify, indicate, mean, denote. be- token.

WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by master- ing one word each day. Today's word: UNADULTERATED; pure; not corrupted. "He poured fol-m 5n excess of unadulterated praise."

appointed for life to positions that are most coveted. But the lust for patronage, like the daughters of the horse-leech, still crieslout, "Give! Glvei"

Reduction oi duties onimported sewing machines is asked for by one of our representatives before the Tariﬂ Commission at Ottawa. If granted his request he will have the thanks of the Yankees who make the machines, which ought to be

olals. Already the King Cavem-

<

mode in Canada, giving employ- n workers

Modern Etiquette g i

Ins I paced up and down the plat-

performance was over. It being the longest hour that ever I had spent,

form until the train was almost

drawing more.

Again: The Scriptural injunction “Take no thought for the morrow,“ l does’ not apply in this case. What- , ever be the real meaning of that passage, it certainly does not mean that modern inventors and conven- iences must ignore the future.

The people of Southern King's are humbugged today because no "thought" was taken for the “mor- row" when the Hillshoro Bridge was built. Are there hints that tile present car ferry will be taken off when we get the} new one? It looks as if the boasted l generosity of the King governmenh would turn out to be “an Indians prcsent."

I am, Sir, etc.

ANTI-BLUFF \_..___?._ ready t.o start. The ‘train at last pulled out on my homcward jour- ney. The ﬁrst stop soon was reach- ed; then came my old home town —Kensington. I got so impatient that I could not sit. down. Then came a great voice from behind.

o++o++o vvmwcaoocomoa-o The Land We Love By Frank Yeigh o+o++¢o+++++o+++++o+~+»' PROTECTION FOR MARINERS

shouting the word fKensington" all over the train. Oh. boy, how good that felt. It was the cheericst word that ever I had heard. Then the train ‘soon stopped and my friends escorted me, bag and baggage. to the platform. There I met my bro- ther~just a small boy about ten years old when I saw him last, and

‘Should Have Had It Years Ago ”

EuﬁWLESScE

gain»: llu- firm :i|\|II‘i|\‘llI 0i‘ t-vi-rl- iigpr ilirinilrli its iaifli-ii-nt i-t-avnoini‘. um. “l Illlll\_\' users Villlou:

Ylv

4w.- uiillillu hkvi- him n in yearn ngo.

in instill - nu pipes lu iiilav |||| l‘lllllll lll tlh- i-vlliir. \\'i- will irlililly vxplzilii llu-si lilll| ollicr

"Wu- nre wry min-Iv yvlriinnl with the ri-suils nhtuinral from our [Win-r Vim-less Furnace installed lust fiill.

n-nulil have inn-rd mun-Ii in In the illrt lllIlI

and it ilio Ilflll int well ml ilusi."

'l‘l|ia filrniivo l.~4 w-iiuy llllll lnvxlu-hslre

features iilly li|||c__\'in| .Il.

mull-rs LXIVPII on l‘l‘lllll‘>ii.

A. HORNE & CO. Distributors

Charlottetown and Summerside

bardme... :I ‘HDTV; andiallsurcrs until the star. began to disappear and daylight had taken that dark

-l

\

m;

BRACES’

and dreary night's plucc; then we all retired.

As I awoke about tivo hours gif- tcrwards from a slinnbcring sleep, it took me some limo to realize that I was home, [or many and many a time I dreamed that Iwas home- only to ‘wake lip and ﬁnd it n dream. ,

Then came along dear old mo-i their. That convinced me more and more that it was ill reality. I'l0sf no time in getting dressed and out to size up the old homestead.

As I wandered around I could not

FOX FEEDS

AND ALL

FUR FARMING SUPPLIES

basin and pour on one pint of hot

P§§§O§§4§4+§O-Q-O~O-§4+O§-§§O- p /.

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: D0

mania._Pronounce ma-ni-a, three

now a husky young man in _ thel pmlecllon of marlnel-S? Iprime of life. It surely was a great:

A. To maintain Canada's import-lmeetins- bot-ween him and mo. Thom ant water commerce. the Canadian he eswlwd m9 “P l-he low" l0 0 Government Department of Marine Cﬂfflllﬂe that WRS Walllnf; f0!‘ m9- and Fisheries maintains 11,162 ino-i- It was uot lous before we started

Q. What does Canada do for the

ON IIALLOWIYEN

l

‘ For twelve

i

vidual establishments of the light-loll the losl lap of that Ions lu- house service to guard the 52,000‘l9llded l-Iﬂll Just about out? mile miles of the Dominion's coast linelllﬂm the dvllﬂl- ll l-hﬁll W38 ﬁller Over 2.000 persons are employed in mldlllﬁlll 011 the 17m day 0f July. this service. which extends fromﬂﬂd the Highl- WBS $0 lefflbly dlllk Cape Race in the Atlantic Ocean tol-hal- WC Could 110i 9V9" 58¢ llll? near the coast of Alaska in thclhorse. and it was only by the old Norm paclﬂc ocean and conslsgs o. of a ﬂashlight that we could see the 1,771 lighthouses, seo fog signal stu-lroﬂd and ‘our horse lmoo alone. “om. 543 gas and slgml buQys‘ slxlThat one-time lonely road when the submlmne bells’ 1g llghl; slllps. amphouseswere few and far between. 8,470 unlighted buoys, beacons ano and ll°w "k005i 5- Wwll- bl" the?" day-marks. was not a single light. in sight. for everyone was slumbering iii tllc

QAQ +o+o+oo+o++¢~ hour of the morn. Y _ _ l It was not very long beforc I saw Dally Selections for a dim light from a m distance. l inquired what light was that. 'I‘l\e Guglfdjlq Readers answer came back quickly, "It is 0 ours." Oh, what a thrilll It was the brightest light that ever I had Oclflll" 31- 19" dbghihla Iitkgrgirllioititsllaylr-ewmf

in for m return. ENCOURAGEMENT T‘ strength‘ ‘It was nsot long before we reached en ye the weak hands. and conﬁrm the gala I allempled lo gel out ‘he feeble lmees- and open it, but my brother said. Say to them that are of a fear-li-Nol you. but I3. He handed me 7"] hell"- Be strlmi- m“ m"- b°'ithe reins, and the gate he wide- hold, your God will come and save open swung It was almost me You-"Isa- 3533 and 4- ﬁrst reins that I ever held on a PRAYER Be Thou our gnength ,paclng steed as I drove through the — - - atewa . and the ﬁrst time in 32 Lord, that we may lead others unto 5mm yon we we“; down llle lane Tﬁystrensth- land that little dim light became brighter and brighter. I got so nervous and excited that I could hardly hold myself. Finally the The 390°“ dellﬂhl- m shrlek “ml horse did stop, and the end of that Playio m" long and glorious trail had been

ll OWE/ell. reached. 4

In ghostly white, or garmeul-B 88y- With the aid of my ﬂashlight I allowe‘en. notice a small, white gate that led They ploy their pranks in cruel lost to the front entrance of the house. And try w Irlzhtou us their best 'I lost no time in opening it. If it When night's dark falls. They never was twlce 5g my“ or more, and 1'95 made of pure gold. it could not 9Y1 HBUOWEVH- have. given me a greater thrill. I _ Inoticed in the doorway, standings wiohechlfc £113“ m" '°|'.Z“l.;""“ “’“¥.l§“"’..‘3fl“lo‘.?°.¥i?i““l2

my m er. F01‘ Hﬂllﬂwfvlll ibe my sister. and not knowing, I Then loose they break in wicked pggggd hel- by; and there I [Bfgd

Dflde. lupon the f of the dearest. wo- 0n Hollowveu- man in the world u» me~my moth- They raffle Windows soreamlns er. With arms stretched out, we

Hhrlll. both clasepd in the centre of the Their weird false-faces ’bove the sill, mom; m" of joy rolled on both And P18!’ their ‘vfloko It their m?!" sides for awhile. We were the only

Wlll ones that made any noise. Oh, how good it was to meet once more, Next came my listcr, with her gray.j Bmlllo in your chill" curly locks. Bhe was the one that I had unkn ﬁngly passed by. Nextl came my oldest brother, his hair being real white. There were two, that did not I pond Dad and bro- lther.‘ They, like. many otbel- ill:- ones. had taken their» evcras g For ‘thowh it sccm an r-ndleu night! journey. It was a great reunion. The spoR-willvvanish with the but not a m! one wlthout poor old

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"But you who fl ‘ On Hallowebn, Whom spooky sprites ‘have given

. ""17 On ﬂhllowebn. Just holdyour breath and hang on It

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seem -to get my bearings. Every-l thing was new to me. The large woods with their tall treetops, hall diminished. and a ﬁeld of grain and pasture had taken their place, and I could sec the water herc and there around the Island. One time I got on a fair-sized hill. It looked‘ to me as though I could sce all the Island in her bloom with water all around. Wllnt a beuatiful sight it was. It looked like one real gar- dcn divided in sections by fences and trees. Those sight ‘I could not sec the last time I was there owing ‘lo the tall tree-tops. E verything and everyone had changed fo msnl Ncnrly all my old pals, what was left of them, had to iell mc who they were and their sons and daughters. and all the friends around did all in their power to make 1L pleasant for me during my four weeks‘ stay. There was cne thing I noticed strongly—that had lint changed-sociability and hospi- tality; it still remains there.

Just one month after my coming, I left. My departure brought me as much sadness and sorrow as my home coming did joy. Such is the battle cf life all over. You win and you lose. ‘They say it is a great battle if you do not weaken. but I fe I had wcukcncd. my 1..-. 1.12m ng meal was ihc saddest and hardest that ever I had eaten-only a few bites and they seemed to stick.

On my return I came back to Moncton. Montreal and from there to Detroit, where I went. through Mr. Ford's factory. In my opinion it is the greatest systematized fac- ltory in the world. From there I ‘went to Chlcago, visited the Lin- coln Park and several places of amusement. I found the Lincoln Park to be oneof the greatest, and its animals and fowls to be the rar- cst. From there I journeyed on ln' the hedt to dear old cool San Fran-‘ clsco.

Mare th 2,400,000 watch-works werr- sent rom Switzerland to other parts of the world in the first six months of this year. ' ,

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BRACE, -McKAY & ’ CO., LTD.‘ SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I. The largesI. distributors of For Netting and Ranch Supplies In America, "

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mimi- I- : Amati and sul€ medicine for i! child troubled with worms is Mother Graves‘ Worm Exterminator.

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