IAN -,gi ,._:-_gllosatsvsie-5

- g "'*°;;g -"irnnéiisasouomrownooasp

~ . M. i A ‘ _ ,

A - - - 1' '~ '- t~,--c'--:- ,.-- -_.-..-es. -‘.1 ..

‘ . ."i’:‘1v‘.e. 1'," ‘ *i ./=l ,<- -5'--,4.'{ -‘-‘ ‘Ig-'»',fTT»-‘i T "“ gli-'~\. ` ...ll "1" ”t;‘»'. .-.nji 1,143, M,,.*l- - r ._ 1 .‘

. . - -, » _ . 1 .» r . .Aj-(.i,~.=i&'_.-_».. -..,.~»\. A...i§,.-1,. ny, .-_.,, . ._ ~_- _._-.»_ ,_ ;;.

* ‘ \ -. ,.~. . g C- - 1. -- ,A¢-.1'~;.`_\',».--.-.- . . -= -:~> V -_-__-_ '_._-_.§>A.`

- , l ` I ( t `. , ,_ ,* J £1* .E

._, .. 1. '- "M ffq U1. -.‘,. f

‘ ._ ,. ,,` .- ' _ .. . et,-.~ ;.-...',A._-s,:.sq~,-YL I-$.-

; ,_ ....,,

iijli_mur.s ueens ' _ '

'The undersigned Conservative Candidates will ence

%Eiec‘ore -of he Second Electoral District of Qdeeng

_. “EY 'll the IQIIQWIUE places and on the dates namedz- Mvldli. .lily Zlst---Noni River °

Tuesilgy,lul'y 22nd---Milton "

_ .. wédnesday, 23l'(I-_--whegtly River m. moon and it will no remembered oe-

liii timeif' 1

. 17;

` kg' I I ' I »° ` w .' , . All lil tlilgs ati p. iii. (new time) and 6 p. m. ,.....,.... ,,,,,,_,, ,,,,, ,,,

(olil1tiiuf.=.;;.. (signed) r .-

g. 7 i. i..1iiuKiNs, " c. u. iiuiililis,

[|815-7-7Ml0tlilJ\ily22.

rliill ulsnuei iouus

couuii

p-_iq

.v_

The undersigned will meat the el-

ectors of the fifth Electoral District sf Kings County at the following pieces and on the dates named:-- Monday, July 21st, Red House. Tuesday. July 221111. St. Georges. ‘

CHESTER McLURE B. W. LePACE

- Meetings » ‘ .

at the following places and dates:_

Meetings st is o'e1oel<.

Munoocn MOKINNON w. G. su'rHEni'.ANo

M. c. Mccowau

The undersigned will meet the elec-

tors of the Murray Harbor District “tes or h'alt'““ h°‘"" and We j“mD°‘l

Tuesday July aznd. Murray Harbor.

ti y 0f

The following interesting account

of -s trip from Vancouver to Siberia was written by Mr. Gordon Finlayson w-ho recently returned from that conu- try. Where he served with the Canad- ian forces. Mr. Finlayson belongs to

fore the war was employed for some time in Charlottetown in the office of I". B| MoCurliy.' ' '

We had a fairly comfortable and

made the‘trip in sixteen and one half days. Theweather was cold, as might be expected in tim into November, especially as we went north along the -British Columbian -and Alaskan 00-alt. skirted the Ailcutian Islands. turned southwest. passed through the llakodate Strait (which separates the ‘northern and southern islands of Waves). than about 400 miles to vleai- vostok which we reached one fine

Murray iiarhor 'District .'ilS‘°“..‘§F .";‘.‘...1'.°;.”.1‘§”“.'...»‘ i‘.i".”;’.§.€i ‘XE

though all one day we saw the Japan- ese cdnst three or four miles distant. Each morning during the voyage wo '-“flied out watches back twenty min-

““ ‘SUUFB dfl~y~i. e. wc wcilt to bod Ou Monday. me 25~in or November, and awoke on Wednesday, the 27th.

The City at which we arrivcd has

it Picturesque location, bcing built on I1 range of hills which surround the

All meetings to be held at seven ,l__,_._._l harbour (Golden i-lorn Bay) on gpm.,

o'olock old time. Opposing csrndidates invited to attend.

J_ D. STEWART

R. J. MCLELLAN

0934-6-HMEDG. »

Political Meet'

'By mutual agreement the meetings of nrst district of King’s have been changed to the following dates. Fortune Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . July 21st Bouris July 22nd New Acadia J‘uly 23rd

All meetings to commence at 8 p.m.

A. A. MgDONALD

H. D. MeLEAN

_ DAN C. McDONALD

' H. H. ACORN |9157-10ME12i.

N0'llCli 0F' MEETINGS) Cardigan District

1.1.

The undersigned candidates will

be glad to meet the electors to dis. cuss the political situation at meet- ings to he held as follows: Martinvale Monday, July 21 Summerville Tuesday, July 22 Montague . . . .. . Wednesday, July 23.

The Opposition candidates, Messrs.

Johnston and Dewar, are invited to attend.-.W-..... .-

All meetings will be -held at eight

o'clock p.m., old time.

J. A. MACDONALD,

_ .. JAMES DUNCAN.

Cardigan, P. E. I.,

July 2, 1919.

0755-7-4-MtiiJuly 22

Political_ll_leetings v

Mt. Herbert" July 21st.

time.) _ '

LEONARD WOOD, .i._ J. MCDONALD PETER BRODIE

DAVID MeDONALD

5718-7-8Mliti1lJulyB1lt. _

POLITICAL MEETINGS

s r c o ueeng w

meet the electors at the followin places and dates.

All meetings begin at 8 p m ol

time

The O oslti did t

M. KENNEDY.

A. J. MACNEVIN.

5598-6-27Mf.‘nw5i'Efm2i.

The undersigned Government can.

didates Fir t~Dist i t f Q il

yi-1lgl

sides. lil that it reminds me of Seattle. The harbour is an excellent 0110. and from thecity it makes an Impressive sight. ESIJCCIIUIY now when there are warships, cruisers, destroy-

l ers and fighting craft representing

TWHFIY ‘all the great maritime powers

5 Great Britain, the United States, Jup- d 90-year- even China! . '

EXC0Dt in location, tnc city does not

bear much resemblance to Seattle or

DD on

,med m attend ,mdculm Jeegivgguhgit indeed to any city of the Western I the time.

world. Even before wc 'loft the ship, it was apparent that we were in the East. Tile wharf was filled with a motley collection oil Chinese, Koreans. Japanese, Russians, (lossacics, Czecho-

The undersigned will address th

Queens at the following places sn datesz- e Ilello River, July 19.

Wood Islands, July 21,

Caledonia. July 22.

Vernon. July za.. --

Opposition candidates’ are invited t attend.

JOHN 8. MARTIN SHAW MCMILLAN

I’0LI-TICAL_ MEETING

First District Prince Co.

_-l

Palmer Road Saturday 19th 2 p. m

Allicrton, Saturday 19th 8 p. ni, ; Mlminigash School 21st 2 p, m,

CHARLES DALTON

BENJ. GALLANT

E. J. KIER

POLITICAL MEETINGS

ition candidates to whom half ti; will be given: e

Kensington, Tuesday July 22,nd, All meetings to begin at 8 p. m

old time.

J. W. WARREN J. H. MYERS

6712-7-3MtilLIuly Blind.

` CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS _ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND -

Time Table in Effect, June Znd, l9l‘l `

. . ATLANTIC BTANDARD TIME in.

Trains Outward

Read Down

P-M.~l!‘.'M.|lP.M.1A.M.

0 ;3'.8012.50 6.15 Dep.

~4.30 2.17 7.11 5.05 2.55 7.45 Arr. 0.20 4.00 8.35Arr.

em*

LE' ea

electors of the Fourth District o

All meetings at 7 o’clock, sun time,

Slovak soldiers, Japanese marines, Am ericall soldiers, Cunailinns, and Gor-

man and Austrian prisoners of war,

all engaged ill guarding or unloading

8 military or lteil Cross supplies. There rare many finc buildings--most of d them military and naval structures

of tho old “rcgimc"-`but all of tiicln could stand it little "touching up". E‘XC0llt on one or two main streets, thcre seems to be no paving, and even they are paved with cobble- ‘stones

ol The principal street is Svictland-

Skilya-.a wide but) .dirty thorough- fare and. 'as I havosaili, iihpavcd. Tllcrc is a street car line and at in- frequent and decidedly irregular in- tervals an archaic street-car jerks its wily sp-nsmodically along. Tho cars arc divided into first and second class compartments, the fzire for the first being 30 kopccks, and fur the second 20 kopccks. But an inclina- tion io ride is no indication that you will board a strcct-cur because they

atcandldates Wm f-\ddI'0BB U16 electors are alwlrys overcrowded to n degree

that would make oven thc Winnipeg

. or Toronto Electric Railway Company

glow with aclmiration. in fact. I notice an announcement in orders that our troops must not board or lenve the street-cars tllrough the windows. The conductors are many of

CHRISTOPHER METHERALL ihcm women so in sollic things Russia

is progressive. i

‘Of colirse, if you have aristocratic

inclinations, you may cngngc a drcshj -thc traditional Russian cqulpago of which no doubt you have seen many

F0UllTH PRINCE e‘;1::f‘i:“.:‘.‘;;:r.;“;“:..:‘ia:;‘:::.si°.f:.i.'.2

low scat ‘behind for the passenger.

The undersigned will meet the el. The S0300 f0l` DHSSCHSOFS is flwldellly

ectors at the following time and plan. limited -rather an advantage for

Meetings Starting 7_3() (old ‘es and respectfully invite the opp

_ young men-and young women-of am- 9 orolis disposition as l notice it sccms

the correct thing for the young mlm

Travellers Rest Monday, Jul 21st. to hold thc young woman firmly by

‘the waist lest she should be prcclpn- ted into the street as the drcshi bumps along. When two men ride in a dreshj.. it is necessary for one to let his feet hang out at the side. The dreshl driver comes up to expec- tations as he is generally a liberally bewhiskered gentleman. wearing a fuzzy fur cacp, a fuzzy fur coat. and probably fuzzy fur boots. lt the boots are not of fur, they will be of carpet material. In short. I cannot but think of my old friend, “Tony Veller” of tho Boll Savage, ami his numerous unwindings..

The transfer system of the City ls

mr-ro plcturcsquc. consisting. as it docs, of Chinese coolics who wcar on their backs ii sort of wooilcn contri-

Tfllm IUWIW vancc resembling a biiliy's high chair

Road up

A.M.|P.Mdl?.M.|P.M

1 4

Charlottetown Arr. 10.35 . 7.0511.2 Hunter River 9.0012.42 5.4710.2

Emerald Jucntion 7.4012.10 5.05 9.5

Borden Dep. 6.40 4.15 9.0

on which ilicy curry tho most aston-

- isliing bui'dens._ Onc of the boys dec- 0 lures he suw one tc-ttcring along with 0 a ton of hay, a wash-stand, and a 0 grand piano, but for the accuracy of 0 this I cannot personally vouch. I

9.00 4.15 6.40Dep.

. 10.00 5.15 8.00

10.80 5.40 8.40Ari'. `l1.00 6.05 9.20Al‘r.

Emerald

Bodies A'r`E°s.-as - 4.00

Kensington 7 .15 11 .45 2 .15 Bummerside

Junction 8.00,,12.10 2.55

F.-A Fe

nop. s.4s11.2o

| |A.M:l

have seen a luan carrying two heavy oak dining tables. ~

The -Chinese are also the City‘s

peddlers and small tradcsmen. al- though the Japanese have many stores

A.‘M. . 11.05 D817.

12.51 2.22

~PPr~@9

wail-‘maui enan~1c¢;_

:urn A

30 |Arr.

Summerside Port Hill 0'Llsry

8 . 3 Alperton

'l'l|nis_ii_

A.M.

Arr. 10.80 5

8.5611.30 7.3610.50

_ 6.1710.04

Dep. 5.15 9.80

| | |A.M.

on 6°#

At every street corner there are Chin-

|ese pecidiars offering fruit and candy for sale. Very frequently tbcre'are kiosks wiicrein the more opulent of these merchants conduct business. The shoemnker, as wcll as the boot-black pursues his nvocs-tion in the street,

3.05 4.15 4.42

` 5.02 _V __6_.05

I” E

Pecan? 5’»fo'§$3fi

0: 'P

l . Arr.

Charlottetown Mt. Stewart 8 .45 4.15

iidoreli Bt. Peters Bouris

W 7/r':n.|i».*ivi.

Ai”l'.|10.00 5.50

8.17 3.17 , 7.55 2.40

<P.u.i

g 3_. 'moi

Elmira

|A.M. l

Dep.| 5.85 l_

and -I have-scve"rlil times scen“"liriics

sitting on.o.soap box in tho nii%d,le of tho sidewalk 'on Svietlnndsknya ageing a pair of rubber heels adjusted, -for a necessary stitch put in her shoe.

Dep._ ` There appears to be no water system.,

ami drinking water is sold by.Chln-‘banding thnugh dh-¢y_ but every

one who pass through 'thc streetscar- rylng casks or boxes of water'-'slung

(Arr.

l lP.M.‘A._M.L

- 4.15 9.00 ep.

5.0410.10 _

5.2510.50 ~.` 7 0.00 11.80 Arr.

Mt] Stewart Cardigan Montasus Georgetown

|A.M.

Arr. ii.

7.47 7.23 2.10 `

Dep. 0.45 1.00 _

.u =\_ mes? doing cow-_

from poles. The electric lighting sys- tem is also erratic, nnd the 'power

an evening. For instance, during-dim

- ner at stalls the other evening. the

' Y' 'Sst. Dsily ' '| HT| oiiivI|ex.Q¢.| -

i |s sun.|

Pi‘.%6||li\'.¥>fI>¢p. _ciisrioltewws sri-I 16 . id 10.05 5.15 5.15l Vernon River 8.45 8-_51

.. me 'l-.av Arr. Murrsv- H\rh<\1.__ D°9il3‘l~4.°l'-"Jlll- ll

' |Da_iiyl Bet.) -

|ex.Bat.l only I l i Sun( A M A.ll. l

»light twice went off for intervals of

" "`“"lxe?I'Lai noted s'ii'trs'lW| runisily. donde! °X°°Ja°ai- N' .

. .. J _ . W 1', H

M. li. mutans N, Q’ A .M

Passenger Truffle Mlilsgsr, _

District Pssson r | . _ Charlottetown, P. I. i.

jroronto. Ont. . . _

times, was worth 53 cents,. Now its

fu.

i .___- l

interesting Description _ 4’

Soldiers Life

the news from the front or the whim of the money-changers. iWe were paid the first time at the rate of 8 roubles to the dollur, the last time at the rate of 8% l'0\1b|cs to the dollar. Now the DFGVSUIBE exchanging rate of 9.80 roubles to -the dollar. We never see any metal money (I expect it is hoerdedl and the paper money is a very miscellaneous collection, consist- IDS 01 Pallcl' issues in roubies alld kopecks bf the -Czar's (iovernnieiit and its numerous successors (except- ing, of course, the Bolsheviki) but, in addition, war bond interest cou- pons are everywhere passed as curr-. cncy, and evcn I. O. U. notes. The latter arc issued b_y some of thc lond- ing restaurants nlld, strangely enough, they are accepted us cash by thc 'incr- chants. Strangely enough I have just been reading in Sir Fl°l\iik l3urnand’s -Reminiscences a reference to similiar “tokens" issued by the "The cock" (a favourite chop house in the early part of the nineteenth centruy) in London. There is any amount of bogus money, perplexing to nn innocent and un-

knowing stranger.

-The shops appear to well stocked

and -there is little indication of scnr- city, especially ol food-stuffs. Ono can get -a most excellent meal at one of tile leading restaurants for 10 roublcs ($1.00, or $1.25) and no doubt for less at smaller pluccs. Butter is very cx- pensive-5 roubles for ti serving of butter with li meal, and in thc stores I understand it is about fifteen rou- bles per pound. This, I was told by Mr. Altmnn,, an English resident, is not due to any scarcity of butter among the pcasantry. indeed, while ill Vladivostok it is almost impossible to obtain butlcr in thc country it is being used to make soap. 'l‘hc ltus- si-an peasant is a simple soul, and is accustomed to trade his products in kind. For generations it has been his custom to take so many -poods of grain or so much butter to the near- est market und exchange it for-wc will say-a pair of boots or sonic other article which he requires. When he now brings his products to'1hc mar- ket, he finds that the quantity of grain which formerly bought the,boots must bc doubled or treblcd and he simply decided to do without thc boots und linuls his grain buck to thc farm. The peasants, it is said. have hoardcd all thc gold and silver coins and will not accept any pupcr money. The con- sequence is. l am told,.that, reports to the contrary nothwithstanding there are ample stores of food in the country while many of the city people arc not fur from starvation. Cheese. I understand, is 8 roublcs a pound; coal 320 roliblcs a ton (only $40) hilt some othcr things are comparitlvely cheap, bread, for instance. lly the way. one can get most delicious rolls and Frcncli pastry (white flour-no substi- tute) und it is a favorite indoor sport of the C. E. F._ (Siberia) to sit in a cafe sip-ping ton and cuting cakes. One can ciisily fill ill an cvoning over ii, glass of ten for thc Russian is never in a hurry nn.) the Ilussinn waiter or waitress shares not only thc tradi» tions of his profession but of his race in respcct of tardiness.

Shopping in ltussia is also some-

what of an experience to a novice. The first essential, as I sizc up thc situation, is to dismiss and consider- ntion of time. You will bo served ml soon and as quickly as thc salesinun is pleased to ilctcrminc. But, having made the sclcction of the goods, you have not finished. The salesman makes Oul. an elaborate sales slip, in du-plicntc or triplicatc, (wliicll. prob- ably, you have to sign) und semis you thc full length of the slorc to the cashier. This young woman, when -you finally reach her cugc nftci' stand- ing in line, makes a very deliberate and careful entry of the purcliasc. examines with the grcatcst c-arc the collcction of pa/per money -which you impatiently thrust through the wicket (holding catch piece to the light in soc if it has n watermark and is gen- ulnc) und then is pleased to stamp your sales check and send you back to the clerk who accompanies you( after he has served or finished serving some purchaser' who has come along in the meantime) to the parcel girl. This young lady' scrutinizes the sales slip and proceeds to tie up the puck- age probably using two \v'rapping:s of paper und invariably making a nice little bow knot of the twine or paper binding. Nothing will be delivered and not even thc- Government of (irent Brililiu can obtain one roublc’s credit, I nm iuiil.

A wiilk down Svictlnllrlskllyai is an

cxpcricnce .worlh coming hall' tho world. Ono will soc Riisslmis, Brit- ish, (iuliilllilin, (lzccho-Slovak, Japan- csc. American. Chinese, French. ltnl- ian, Polish, Serbian ami lloumaniull, soldiers, ltusslan, British, Auicricuil, Japanese and Chinese marines in every variety of uniform. Anil thc civlilnn population is equnlly cosnlu- polltan. There is the Chinese coolie in his greasy sack and equally greasy fur cap, the better class (llllnaman in more gorgeous apparel, the Manchur- ian, the Mongolian, the Jap, thc Kor- ean especially picturesque in long white robes with nn absurdly' diminu- tivo sugar loaf lint perched on tho very top of his head and a bruid of hair hanging from his chin, his only hirsute adoriiment. the filllssiun of 1 every tribc and province including the Cossnck. the Persian, tl\c Hindu; in ,fact cvs-ry nationality has its rcpro- ' sentutlvi-s in Vliadivostok.

One evening, we visited the fine

istation, the terminus of the Trans- Siberiun Railway. it is a hnndsomc

square foot is filled with men, women ,and children who, we were told, are :refugees for whom no accomodation

u Via ivostok They

. ,, an b found i d -

K,°“°m"Y "SWB °“ f"e‘1“°“"y d“"“5I§eemc(:l to bo qf every grade of so-

lclety and the sight was a depressing 'one when you observed the uniform ex resslon of weariness and lfliliffeflll-

, . ten or fifteen minutes. No one seem-f regignatmn 1,, the eyes of every-one, Nl *°» feel °““°' “““-°°""I "" *““".evsn the children. Noieven the gm prised, but each guest proceeded to M n-up of candy would coax any light the candle which the manage-' ,nm of measure into me eyes of the ment had- conveniently placed beside Hmm ,buys and '|,.|'_; I-Th., inniiwny

f`»\\il"=piM.e, dpparehtly to meet Bllcli a is handicapped in mgiiy ways, Much

contingency; . of the rolling stock was broken down

TM R“"’““ "°“bI9~ In “°l`mll even before the Revolution; some of

it no doliht has been destroyed by the

,value fluctuates daily, -according .tel goysheyig and ig is sinled that great

_ ' ' ' 3_4.;

numbers of coaches and cars are along the line sheltering the families of Russian oillcers and other refu- gees. lt is 'possible that, before long, I may make an extended journey over the Railway. Whatever advantages there may be in scenery, .I do not ng- pect the equipment will -be superior to what I have been accustomed to on

the Canadian Pacific.

It seems to be thc ambition of every

nlale inhabitant of the City to wear a uniform of some kind. The school boys .attending euch school have u distinctive uuiforin, while, in rcspcct of gold lace und braid, the college youths would put a Field Marshal to shame. The police have, of course, an exceedingly impressive uniform and they may be seen occasionally directing traffic with drawn swords. By the way. there seems to be no speed limit and nlotors may be seen going down` Svletlandskaya at the easy rate of 30 or 40 miles an hour.

Perhaps I may mention that we

(II. Q.) are quartered in thc finest theatre ofthe City,-the Pushkin- .skaya Theatre on Puslikiliskaya Street (named, I presume, nfler thu great liussian novelist, Pushkin). We are most comfortable. Our beds are ill the auditorium of the theatre, the walls of which are decorated with panel paintings, so wc live and move in artistic surroundings.

Tho weather since we arrived has

been delightful, bright, clear ami quite mild. 'I‘oday, for instance, rc- semblcs a bright April day in Canada with li..proniise of spring, when one begins to consider discarding winter clothes. ll understand we are likely to have cold weather in January but l am told by an English resident that 150 'bclow zero Fnllrcnbelt is the cold- ost hc has experienced hcrc. After- Winnipeg, lhc climate is quite balmy. Up country, of course, it is exceed- ingly cold by all reports. hut the Cov- crnmcnt of (lunada is doing its bcst to sce that we are warmly clothed. lil 'addition to the ordinary uniform and outfit of shirts, socks, necessnrlcs, etc., we received, among other things; heavy -Mackinaw jacket; heavy cord- uroy full length overcoat sheepskin lining and collar; fur cap; wollen vest; heavy wollen sweater cout; 2 heuvy mackinaw shirts; pair of shoe- packs; pair ofmoccasilis; 2 pair hcavy flill length stockings; 4 addit- ional pairs lleuvy wollen socks; Bulli- cluva- cap; wollcn toquc; muffler; snow goggles; extra heavy' wollen un- <ler\vcz\r 2 sets; lined service trous- ers; wollen mitts; lcuthcr gloves; Kitchcncr boots, ctc. When you im- agine mc wearing all this ami, in nd- dition, carrying full Webb cquipnlcnt, rifle, ammunition ami my personal effects, you will have quite a picture. 1 b-avcn't had the courage to attempt the feat yet. -

On the theory that every man talks

most casily on tho subjects he knows least about, l might bc tempted to ox- pound my views of the Russian situ- ation. but therc ure censorship rules and, at any rote, I um afraid my views would scarcely llnirfrcst you. -Certainly, it seems the once great Russian Enipirc is in u pliable con- dition. 'i‘hc question is how actively the Allics should intcrvunc in what, supcrficinlly, may scclli to be nn ill- tcrnal problem. So far as one can judge 'froni' the llusslan population here and I rcnlizc this is only the casual observation of a foreigner un- ncquailltcd with the lullguagc and with vcry limited opportunity of meeting tho pcoplc who count it is very doubtful that there is in the Russian cllziruclcl' thc initiative :ind lilo cllcrgy to work out some stzllllo systcm uf gOvci‘limcllt.' No dou'bt there will bc soon some aliiiounco- mont of thc Allied policy in respect of Russia. l understand some oilicinl statement was given to the (Janudian -papers concerning the duration oi tho stay of thc itianadinii troops. Person-

the line if only for n short lllnc.

'l‘l'ainiil;: School here, Midsliiplncn

_ Lecture at Chautauqua by W

~ DR. CAROLYN GEISEI..

"Just You” ORN H' How to Live 100 Yeilrsuw

of power,'f "The biggest littlc woman

During the summer of 1017 Dr.

"Perhaps the most eminent woman physician in the world" is the -wn!

the New Orleans Item describes Dr. Carolyn E. Gcisel. "A P"‘ff9Ci d)'h>‘.l“"

in the world/ A womaniy women, l " n few more of ihc striking

a powerful speaker, a crystal clonr sou , are comments which this wonderful crusnder in the cause of health has elicited in hor many appearances throughout the country.

Physician, surgeon, oducalor, pllilanlhropist, lecturer, this vermtllo

`Iitilc woman has been connected with the llaitle Creek Snnniarluni fortlhe unst twenty-three years. She began hr-r lecture work in 1900 and since thatq 'line has been literally gi-ving liclu-wolf, body and soul, to the task of geliing_ people to live healthier and happier lives. Al first her life was ZIV?" ,I0 slum and rescue work in the gre-nl. cities, hilt silo has given much of hcl' .ime during the past ten years lo Clialilnuqua lecture work.

Gciscl lectured to upwnrdsrof 100

towns on the "A" circuit of the Swartlimore Cliauinuqua. Tile demand for 'ier return wha so universally unanimous that Dr. Pearson was only loo glad io rcpr-at hor on the same circuit with a now lecture, something without pro:-cdr-nt in the cnsc of ii woman loc-turcr. Anri sho marie an even greater' hit upon hor sc-cond trip ovcr the circuit ilinn on iho first. ~ ~‘

This year she will present il clarion cull to n lnrgi-r und healthier life

in hr-r lcciurc “Just You.” Dr. Gclscl shows the in<|iv|llual,'r\ rcsponsihilily in tho notion for an efllcicnt lifc and luigiziezls practical llicillotis 0f,Icngth- enillg lilo bcyond thc cusiomxlry illrec score und ton. .’,~

“l)i‘. Gciscl liclrl licr nlldiclicc like n viso. her fcilllnllli? f\0Q\|0T\<`-P i\lJD€R1‘

ini: io lhcm as though it were lilo voice of n giant.” "Silt-'s conliiig back. \\’ho's milling hack? Why, Dr. Gvis“i. thc lZi'f‘1\l‘-‘-“I PXDOHFHI ‘lf GONE llouith from flight Living." "l nm rcliiviiilu-i‘ing that you had Guns@»ll.|"l

a g . . . . . . twenty-ilvc ycnrs old, und I nnl noi spcn king tlioilglzilcrsiy whvn I any that io my mind the most brilliant Iccluro \-vcr -lrlivorcri on ihif; mountain wal

‘ - - ~ ~\ ' fi "-Those nrc n few ulthl

.lclivolcil this morning by Dr. C.xi1»l_\u IG. (`-f‘l.c|. 'liiugzs folks have said nficr Dr. Gris:-i has llilislicd nt 1.-ther Cliaulautlllal- 'leur hcl' nt volir Chauinuolln oil the llrlst cvcnini:

Chautauqua Week, Charlottetown lull’ 28 to Aug. Std

l brcud cost il roublcs. This brcud wus 5 largely composed of puiuio puclings‘ and other refuse with an occasional *block of wood. Now thc pricc is 20 roublcs and all the population not

Iiolshcvik ill sympathy is starving lol

l i ~i»

iblo stories of the ‘Bolshevik nlctliuils

I have had scvorul convcrsntions nuil cxucsscs,-lllc massnl-rc in one hcrc and in Japan :ire m_cn o

with two intelligent and cllllcuted night of 3,000 officers ol’ thc Black iiiictiou-_-professors, musicians an midsllipmcn attending tho Naval Son flcct, ctc. Pohitinoff says it lulslthe likc. Thcir situation is trag

bccn definitely as<'crt:iillcd that thc

nfl Wclidlln and Cadman I nm rollin-uib<~l‘Iilg alfa/l lhnt iliiil nssenlbly' il

shcvik woro intolerable. A iiolliidof Ilnthcr hc' is ill doubt. The last letter

he had wus lil December, 1017. writ tcn fiom a prison in Petrograd int which ille father had been thrown b the Bolshevik because, .is manager of li chemical factory. he did not hell ovor the .modest sum ‘of 1.7U0‘;000

|_ _____ ~ - ; . _ . _.s-_-F!!

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ally. l llopc I may iiuliinllv tu get up dcalh. Everywhere onc leurs ncru |rouhlos which was demanded by IIIB

workillcu. Many of the refugee

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and it might very probably be worse

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_Pohitllloif and - Bclitsky. llclitsky Czurlna und hcr family were excl-utcil , if (ho Alllcd troops in this ares Wei' was in .Moscow as rcccnily as Jllly at Ekriicriiibiirg in addition to ihciwitiidrnwn. This part of the worl lust when conditions under thc Boi- Czar. Coiiccriiillg thc into of his ownint least is “out of joint! _,_

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LION

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BRAND IA

a GIVE ME “LION BRAND”

SERS OF ROPE, whether for lobster nets or

' ‘ N I for tow lines, know that quality is essential. ' Thousands of buyers all over Canada insist .. on getting LION BRAND Corduge, because they _ know that it is uniform-- that each coil is safe and serviceable to the last, and that the factories at

in Halifax and Montreal will stand back of every pound ,

,ll*,`.»3 of LION BRAND Cordage produced.

ill# Whether it be manila fishing not head ropes, 1|, lobster rope, standing or running rigging for |' vessels, marllne, wrapping twines or any kind of i

cordage used for mar ne, lumbering, agricultural

1 or mining purposes, remember that it is bein »" made at Hall ax and if- you insist on LION

BRAND you will get a product that will not disappoint you and you will give employment to

men inthe Maritime- Provinces whose earnings if - will be spent at bomc~not abroad.

Ask for LION BRAND Conlage.

- Consumers Cordage

Company Limited Factories at

_ HALIFAX MONTREAL

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