“ “SMEPTEMBER z, 1921'

. Eastern Guardian

HWAOVINQ 1'0 GEORGETOWN ,

. ——Mrs. Joseph Robinson, who has

.r snitch... E'"4vr) "m?" I

i u '"' Yiluuii u “AMI

f PLZJI/ s0 O "Man works from Sun to Bun, B"! Wﬂmlrfs work ls nsvor done."

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The truth of this apcient couplet will be illustrated as never before at our Exmm. “on; this year, which has a complete

Women's Work Department

Beautiful examples of Sawing and Embroidery. School Sewing and Handicraft work. ‘ Century-old Loan Exhibit of, Needlework.

Practical Milllnery-maklng Demonstrations.

New Brunswick Home Spun and Home Made Textiles Everything in Electrical Housekeeping.

Thrift Exhibit of Women's institutes.

Special showing of French Acadlan Work.

Red Cross booth and Soldiers booth.

Of vital interest to every woman as well. will be the

Clliltl’s

elaborate.

Welfare Concourse

An exhibition in itself under the auspices of the New Brunswick Department of Public Health where the proper care, feeding, and training of children from the earliest

age will be demonstrated by trained, qualified wﬂrkerﬂ-

This whole department teem!

with instructive and interesting displays and no woman should miss it.

Babies examined, made by letter with Mrs.

Free of Charge‘ ‘bylbahy Specialist provided appointment l8 A. W. Estey, 321 Douglas Avenue. St. John, N. B.

We are also pleased to announce that Miss Gertrude HﬂSbfOUCkwNm/V Y°"l< Cltlh the celebrated Child Welfare Lecturer and Demonstrator. \vill speak each afternoon dur-

ing Exhibition.

Plenty of amusement, too, ed fares on all railways.

anci features of general Interest at this big fair. Reduc,

Si. lolrn Exhibition Association

J. TERRY,

President.

H. A. - PORTER, Manager.

inn

iiiiiliii liiFiitili PEliSiiNli HE PliiNEim of Troubles in Indian Empire Will

Approaching" Visit 0f =~.;.i"ii;..i:;'"misfits? H. R. H-‘Oﬁicial List Issued of Person- dn-iiaifit leading lydy.

eport Not Likely Affect

ages Attached to

ouoou, Sept. 1.» At tllvdlrl" l momcnt there upDHFi-‘lllll’ l1‘ n" lndlu will in-l lho approaching visit of‘ the the lndian ism- rr. An olflciul list issued lonifllt l0 ‘his ma‘ nlziins n number of ruilnr‘. lilillii“ ‘nu-s nml other personagcs wholoutrasr (refill ill ho itlllllillGd to the suite of thB 3M1 Uru-‘Atii.

a that the troubles in

inch ol Wales to

litre during his Yli-ill-

ti. who oncc held the post 0i to the Viceroy of illil. will bend the personal stuff

t- tic-ramp

lllc Prince.

.\ report issued bl’ U19 lmllit“ iirc to-nlght conccrlng the Blind n lll Mulubar, deals mulnly with enrovrnrent of bodies o-l‘ iro0l>s it ulso (‘llklvli n contmunlcatlnn from the iirlrt magistrate at Malabar. cx- ininr, the origin of‘ thc trouble. "iiililllt to this magistrate, sitya

llu‘ illstrlbuteil ureus.

Careful ompoundinp

" ‘ilwiiys been a prominent fe» UK “lllrﬂs ll is u very important fea- "‘ "l". but our dispensary is in _ cnnrpclcnt ‘llilriti who understand their bus- ‘ s lilorouuhly. Vilwhuve- n repu-

ii bu‘ promptnoss. good service ‘ ‘W’ prices. ln uddlliion to our "lblion dapnnl-ment. wr carry

‘Tin the conducting of our

“lln- of tboroughhv

mlanl remedies of sll kinds.

il. J. MABON.

091cm strict l. Prescription Druqgist

Montague, P. E, l,

pus

GOT lT ST KNIGHT

lsrnel Zungwill occasionally llkoa to slip among the crowd so that ‘ho can find out what they arc

, thinking tihoul. his work, and he has never forgotten up‘ tstzcuslcn on a certain evening when he did

U lt ivas on the first nlgiht of one of his mirller plays. ‘Filled with nli it young author's anxiety. he

ventured into the gallery in the hops of hearing some compliments

m iNiiiii

But there was “nothing doing.“ so out

she'll

l “Yes. yes." . _ "But. guv‘nor. whirl n play!" the report. he received infurmlilloll Qt the existence of a number of wnr knives in Tlrurangadl in con- travention of the ‘Malubnr Offen- glyg \\’g:\nn.\l Act oi‘ 185i. Owing and also for the bill'- lpose of urrestlng for inciting to |n persons in ‘Flrurnn

gndl under the Moylllll Oﬂlrﬂltﬁﬂ d party of police and troops was scnt there. lt was dur- ing searches made by this [burly that iletermincd attacks were made from two sides by armed hands from various adjacent dis- tricts. t The magistrate adds that evid- ence mndo under legal warrants were made under legal warrants

____-<0->—-—--

ivatuasts SNAKES

A nest of snakes. l5 in number. has been given an asylum on a tiocturww astute in Woodbury. NJ. The doctor irus found that ‘all kinds 0i‘ mop-destroying insects urn eaten by the reptiles. The snakes are about early in lift: mornlnit. hide nt mldduy and are nstlr again in the evening. Thcy are of it ltarmless species. brown in color and are difficult to dis- tinguish unless seen on the move. The snakes prefer l0 ioiler around tomato llfld cucumber plants. where many grub worms ore to be found. Plants over which the snakes hﬂve "ml l" “immimlw will‘ “w w“ assumed a protectorate are stand- lllt‘ Klimt“ 7*" “ll mlmlm“ “l lam“ lng unscnthcd by worms. Tllu tit-loin throughout the district, firstmnakes M“. grown seven,‘ ‘naked. "Klimt" ll‘? Emnlwm‘ mﬂdais m“! since first soenv-Fixchunge.

STOCK QUOTATIONS

o HALIFAX. Sept. L-(Quolnhlons M" hum furnished by Johnson ti‘: Ward, Them. mcrnbcrs ol the Montreal Stock by tho Ext-twinge.) olhtr‘ Amp

Blrds Build Bungalows

Arbor-liko bungalows by Anstrutiun bnwsr birds. bungalows uro rlccnrutrd birds ivlih flowers und bright nbjct-ts. _

Sometimes one bird will NOV » -'i C flower pint-rd in position by N 9|" j‘ lmv, Tho result is n frer fight. for 4-911- nonc of the‘ birds will tolerate Cns. interference or criticiism. m" ‘ pm‘

Thrrc are sovcra PYP“ kinds of bungitlows. ‘lund ouch is Mex Pet ' build by n variety of rho bower Mill" bird, Theso structures have nnth’ Rf;- ing whatever to do with the birds’ Sub“ nests. There is a garden in fron‘ SHL of tho bungalow und grout MW“ l.‘ tlon is pnld to keepink 1MB ("ﬁll , ' ' ‘Sonia of the birds prefer shrill M b» n garden decoration; other! us" A. F. ,gsily colored beetles and others u» Mo, sects. whllr one bird . lays pill ll W“ P“ lawn of moss. which it decorates ' with nil kinds of “dds and ends. l - ~ - As soon us any aft of the garden Ix. l‘. .. 37% becomes faded. the moss. loaves or |~_ p_ X9 11,5 pgr “up 113% S"“"~":e:$d “";‘l'gl‘;:‘llnxgllzﬂlf “lmmah Wheat. Sept. 122%. Dec. lZi. Mny

°““ ' 126%.

c n ,h:“s§,i?.:,‘gsgiiiiiuiirenizizoiirtggr (‘oru- Supt. 54%- Dec. 537/5- MM’ time. wiiernthe males ndnvl "ll 57%. kind.- ‘ol our-or "timid" "id "l" Oats. Sept. suf- lit-c. am. bin!’ songs lo attrnri lhr- nltrniinn of 4W the opposite sex. ' “

8595

(All) 2'4 per cent“) 111% .. . 42V;

_._‘_.,,_. m," a , ...- . . ..-.-_..,.-..~t. It rum-mm

e are 64.457 boxes smaller than

sold her placs in Bower Montague (o Mr. Charles Haynes, h\s pur-. chased a house in Georgnown from Mrs. Eva Florlchero.~A

..'WEDDING BELuL-A very pretty wedding took place at Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown. when Miss Margaret Westitwuy, daugh- ter of Mr. Roger Westuwsy. Lower Montague, became the wife of Ml‘. Arthur Whldden. The ceremon)’ was performed by Rev. Mr. Ldght in the presence of a large number of relatives anti guests. The bride who wuu given away by her fr» ther. nuts charmingly gowneddn whltosutln and carried a shower bonnet of roses and lilies of tho valley. Miss Bertha and Mar gsrct Weliner were flower girls. The church was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion. A recep- tion and luncheon was held st the home of the bride's mother. The bride was the recipient or many and costly gifts, both from horn? and abroad Mr. and Mrs. Whirl- dcn will make their future borne in tho United States.

PERSONALS

..*Miss Stella Morris. Milcove, hns taken a position us teacher in tho Georgetown sch'-ol.—A.

..'Mlss Bertha Lannigan. Stur- geon. ls visiting friends ul. George- town.-—A. '

..‘Mins Mary McDonald. Pon- mure island. visited Georgetown this week ~—A.

..'Mrs. Joseph McDonald, Pun- murs island. visited friends at Georgetown this wreck-A.

..*.\fr Herbert Murphy, m‘ Pun- mnre. leluud recently’ visited Georgetown-A.

..“Mls2~'. Edna und Culhcrlno Dicks. Charlottetown nre visiting Miss SyblLSkinner, Georgetown.- A.

..'.\‘lrs. J. D. McDonald and her two sons (‘hrrcncc nnd Keith who lhave been visiting Mrs. McDonald's vmother. Mrs, G. A. Altken. George- ,iown. lrft Friday by tho S. S. Mag- dalen, for their borne in Halifax- A.

run MARKETS

There was no important change' in the condition of the market yes», terday, prices st the suction stile, being about. steady, the onlyi ivhange wus a decline of 1-80 per‘ lh in the price of finest crcomcry

us compared with last Friday's sale. On the whole the market was lquttc and the volume of buslncssi was small on account of the con»| jllnued limited demand from alll Aources for supplies. in a wllolesalgi ijcbblng way prices were unchang-r ‘ed for finest creamer-y nl. 39c lb. in solid packages, and at 40c per lb. in l-lb. blocks.

We quote wholesale prices for ‘round lots as follows:

Pnsteurlzed crramcry 39 l-Zc, to 40c IPine-st icroamery" II3R 1-24: lo 39c- l-‘lne crcamery. 37 l-2c to 38c‘

The receipts of cheese ycstcrdav‘ were i. 654 boxes. as against 5.067 for the same day lust week, and‘ 7,230 for the corresponding dav n Your ego. The exports of cheese from here inst week show a de- crease of‘ 8.550 boxes as compared with the previous week. and anl lYWVPﬂHQ 0i‘ 5.976 ‘with the some vrieek last your. wbillo the total shipments for the season to date the

isume period in 1920.

The market continues quiet on account oi‘ the fact that there was no marked improvement in tho de- rrland from English importers for ““l‘"llPF a! Brice!‘ that sellers worn disposed‘ to‘ accept, consrquentlv the volume oi business was small and in absence of any trading of inmortunce on spot lt is solewhat difficult to quote prices at present.

isle Verte. Qua. Sept. l.-— Nine

‘hundred ‘boxes of huter sold in tho Tgmlnlon Fish Co, Quebec at ‘.17- - c.

i WHERE THE BLOCK cm: * mom

As l look across the room l see a tnll old English clock-s labor of love. l think. to the designer null the uriiflcer. so beautifully and carefully wrought is the ivork of the dial. where cherubs flgtlrc and so perfect in ‘pattern and ex-i ccuiion the inlay of the case.

The clock tells the days of the month us well as the hours and minutes ol‘ tlmc. Anti when‘. do you think that I found the clock. which now stands erect and stately upon the shining parquet of the drawing room floor? l found the clock ln .1 wood.

One fine morning in the sprint; of the ycar l mnds fﬂy way into n wood. The ordnance map shows the site of the wood to be in a country sncrerl to oxlips, and mun,- of the neighboring woods on lih-z-I spring morning bud sprcud from runt carpets of those pale kins.- Angllnn flowers. But the wood wherein l found the clock had for pavement blue wild hyacinths set in such compact, close array that l pnusrul hcrorc entering. us l~ tread flowers down underfoot is .. heinous offense. Up above. this wood had hung out a heavily fretted silver net of wild cherry “onsoms between the dim sup- y-hlrs of the hyuclnths and the doep azure of the sky.

In the midst of the woods. an-l well concealed by the undergrowth and overhanging trees. it little low one storied cottage nestled-ﬂan [ideal cottage in a wood l hurl coma tn visit the occupant of vtxo cottage. whose pretty name v Myra Lovell. '

"llo you chance to want n clock?" my hos-fess. auld presently when we hurl spoken of such mun- dnno fiffnira as laundry-work and

wir '\n\,

the sending homo of u guests lin- cn heilnms. -

“Shadracb bought there by the settle, lust week. Ylliﬂinv‘ Lamb's solo." Myra went mi t0 tell. adding that she and hr-r. brother being already provided with a clock, "some us grand», mother had. we've no use for an» other; but it wont cheap. so Sim ‘ rat-h thought us how he might as well bring it back. lfycu ("undo with one‘ you're \l'€lc0nl8 to itwlor what he gave."

YES. this ilny cottage room con- tained two bcuutiftll clocks, the height of the low coiling. ticking solemnly ilWil)‘. side by side, to tho att-cnmpuflimcnt or the songs of the birds and the call of u cuckoo.

‘Phat evening lhc woodman"! work over. Shudruch wheeled the clock in l1 wheelbarrow from the] cottage in the wood to the housel which l called homo, Since then it, has travelled further-buck. ln< flood. to the London whore ii wits maul" (“Joseph Knibh, Lonrlini. fecll." is engraved upon the old dinll; und now for n long time the clock has bccn ticking. not to the sounds ol‘ lurks and rnckoos by day und nlghtlnguirrs by night, but lo lhc sound oi’ street traffic and the bells of the nearest church."~ "More pages from the Diiy~hook of Bctliin Hurllacrc."

WHAT CANADA LOSES lN EXCHANGE. Mull)‘ people do not yct upprc- ciaic fully the close relulionshil) which exists between thc il(l\if3l‘ti0 balance of Csnudzrs iutcrnnlionnl account and the exchange dis- ctmnl on our monuy in the llnitcd Sutton. the currency of ivlilch is prniriicnlly on u purity with gold.

_¢_-~_--_____. uncos front imicrimts

ihut clock l

For the fiscal _vour ended March til 192i. imports for consumption were ] vuluofl at $2.‘Zi0.'158,882. while er» ports of (‘unndlnn products worr- vulucd ut $l.1il$).70l. This loaves an apparent arvcrse buluncc of np~ proximately $M.Oil0.(iil0. but in rculily the unfuvorublc balance was much grcutcr_ becuusc the in» valve vuluos of imports from tho United States were stated in lt-rms of Fnited Starter» dollars and (‘unu- dlan importers had In puy n sub» stanitinl exchange premium. The exchange in some curt-s was nb- sorbetl in purl. by United States ex- porters. but a conservative esti- mnte would put lt at not less than $T5,boii.lili0._wh-lch amount must be iiddod to the adverse balance as shown by, official trnclc statistics. interest on Canadian borrowing abroad and other items inr-ltrding. pwynrrnts lo non-(‘nnndiun insur- ance companies, railroads and steamship lines expenditures of (‘nnarilrm tﬁllrlsls iibrend. remitt-

Cut Brier

. FOR

MORE7TOBACCO

ROM the moment to the Public it

THE MONEY

Cut Brier was offered

was accepted by the

great majority of smokers as an old friend.

For Cut Brier has in convenient form the Macdotiald quality that has been known and plfCffifWd in Canada since the “fifties.”

and othr-rs liviogin Crinutiu to fricnrls ubruud. ritc., rtpresc-ut an zmnnni ‘inviss

"' tbllﬁobligzition i~r trio-e to $illl‘i.ii0il,-

Out). Our unlnvomblc trod: bul- unce an dour other nhiigamoizs and Ililylllﬁllla shroud idol. your amount- efl_ thcrclorc. to nppzwvnimaitely , $l25,00d.000’ , ltecortis oi‘ Vumidiun imnils. sold‘ during 1920 show about $215.000.- 000 o fsurn binds ‘plaiocii outside. of Canada. Assuming that pal: nl the bonds placed in Cdllntl-l found liu-lr why to investors in lhc [Ynitni i States and elsewhere, we luuy us-l

The City ﬁp.

sumethat (Znnuduﬂs security bor-yszsry to offer t0 Staitcs money for (Yunadu.

it oiust be clear from the analy- sis above that , the deficiency be~ tween our éiirriihi national income fish Government were repaid. and our current national outgo on ‘this still leaves a deficiency of at international account makes it im- lcust tilfiikliiillbllil. which, for the‘ possible for Camilla tu resume most port set-ms to have been mude _ specie payments and maintain un up by Furled Statics. industrial in-leffectlve gold standard. for the vuslmvnts here. The cxchzinge dis» reason that if the restrictions on count on Canadian money in thelcxportntlon of gold were removed i'nizcrl States nppriars to mivo been cur entire gold stock would he rlvtcrmincil ‘largely by tin: zuldititm-ilrﬂincd from us in less than a years

u] indurcmcnt ivhitrh it was noses-time“ v

i-By Herbert Johnson

secure United rowlngs outside of the Dominion l|"'°5'»'|"9"t l" lust your nmountrd to not more than ‘ismpooooo. in addition. some $50JlliOJi0ii Wlll('h lhc (Tuna- rlian bunks hdil iooni-dto the firi-

Copyaigiu. HIM. by Herbert Johnson

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