\ i

Represented

at Poultry Congress

(Canadian Press.)

WASHINGTON, July lib-The Un- ited States will be well represented at the World Poultry Congress which opens in Ottawa. Ontario. on July 27. At the request oi President Coolidge and under a loint resolu- tion of congress approving the pro- posal, Secretary oi Agriculture Win. Jardine has appointed eight meln- bera oi his departmental staff and 13 representativvs oi the poultry in- terests oi this ountry to go to Can- ada's capital Lor the occasion. From the department the delegation will be headed by n. w. Dunlap. assist- ant secretary oi agriculture. and will also include:

Dr. John it. Mohler, chiei oi the bureau oi animal husbandry; Lloyd s, Tenny. chief of the bureau oi ag- ricultural econonlics; E. W. Sheets. chief of the division oi animal hus- bandry; Roy C. Potts, chief of the division oi poultry products: Dr. Morley A. Jull, in charge of the poultry work oi the bureau of ani- mal ‘husbandry. chairman oi the U. S. national committee oi the con- Bress, and H. l... Schrader, extension poultry husbandnlan.

Wilson McDonald a

Many Sided Man m“

Jllili yl-l to the public," said an Y1"; ie

(Canadian Press.)

TORONTO, July lit-Fine poets are frequently noted for their atro- cious handwriting, but at least one Canadian “artist in singing words" is iree from that questionable dis- ‘ tinction. Wilson McDonald, whose latest and perhaps highest achieve- ment is his Confederation ode, isa master of chirography and might well claim fame for the delicate beauty oi his handwriting alone. Copies oi his poems in his own hand thus have an added value ior those oi his friends who possess them. ill the Middle Ages, when the trans- cription and ornamentation of man- uscripts held aq honored placc

Here and there he met an individ- ual who accepted him .ior what he lwas-a poet; but everywhere he found scores eager to accord him adulation because he could snatch playing cards from the empty air. and pass a coin through a handker- chiei without injury to either ar- ticle. New the ‘ ’ n, ompose and Juggler have been absorbed in the poet. but Wilson McDonald still occasionally derives amusement from memories oi the mystification he has caused in the past to simple persons who still had a lurking fear oi black magic. On one occasion in British Columbia he nearly fright- ened a Chinese servant into a pre- mature grave by drawing a stream oi silver coins from the Oriental's nose.

r

Woman Doctor For Sick Dragon

(By British United Pres!)

LONDON, July lib-Among the new wonders at the Zoo ill a sick dragon. and he is beinu 118111911 by a woman doctor.

lib-l native name is "Sumbillah," but he will, almost certainly, be christened "George" ‘liter his pat- roll l-luilli. ‘

The home of Silmbulah in Komo- do .all island in the Malay Archipe-

o. ‘ "Sllmlluiah will not he visible iicial of the. Zoo recently, "but has n ‘brother dragon who is now (lccilpyillg a special cage in the new reptile lloilse.

"When these two dragons arriv- ed ill Londoll—and they were the first living specimens to‘ be

‘track record 2.15% held by Longset. i

Western Guardian -NEW ANNAN RACES Wednes-

day, August 17th. Don't forget the date. 7800-7-14-21!

—'1‘llE BEDEQIJE Dramatic Club will repeat their play "Nothing but the Truth" in Upper Freetown Hall, ‘Wednesday. July 13th. Admission 35c and 20c. 776171221

per. Thursday. July 14th. various amusements. Supper at 6 o'clock. Admission 15 cents, supper 35 oents.

7764-7-13-21.

'--COME T0 ICE CREAM SOCIAL and Dance in Kinkora Hall Thurs- day. July 14th. 7774-7-18-21.

—-SERIOUSLY lLlh-Mrs. I. M. Stewart, Northam, received a tele- gram oi the serious illness oi her daughter Mrs. .1. F. Ellis oi Everett} Mass. Mrs. Stewart and her daugh-l ter, Etta, left yesterday morning for‘ Everett.

-NEW ANNAN RACE TRACK is being put in readiness ior the big race meet on August 17th. it (the track) will be good-and it is ex- pected that the first iree-ior-allers will make “ancient history" oi the

—II.ICIIMOND BAY EAST.- On Sunday, July 17th there will be ser- vice in the hail atLot 14 at 11 a.m., and at Lot 16 in the aiternon at 3.1 Sunday School one hour before eachl service. Rev. W. E. Aitken, pastor.

—BIG PlCNHL-Reserve Wednes- day, July 20th ior a drive to the beautiful Indian River Church and grounds where the big picnic is to be held. Dining and refreshment sal- oons, ice cream, athletic games. music, step dancing. The people oi Indian River have the inherent Highland hospitality. You will be sure oi a "Hieland Welcome." iGamcs start at 1.30 p. m. 7807.

—WAR. HERO BEREAVEIL- lDeepest sympathy is extended to lMr. Harold Giilis (who was one oi 1on1‘ first Summerside boys to go to ithe front in the Great War. where .he did valiant service and lost an! .cye) in the death oi his wiie, who

—8EVEN MILE BAY chicken sup- y

lmlilfil" 1° E“"“1’Q~S"mb“h.‘h waspassed away Tuesday morning iii found to be suffering from canker prmce county Hospmfl “flex, only n of the mouth. lie was promptly week-s “mess M’ the edrly age or 31 removed t0 the sanitorium in lilliiyearx she was u Ewen“ ‘avome Society's grounds, and is still un-jand her loss w“. be deepw m“ by “eriomg 9x99" tremmem "Merlmany, besides her bereaved husband!

ils '. . . l‘ ,,,‘:,0x::§]t$ Snmbuluh l“ n comnThe funeral took place on Wednesr. Darativoiy tame creature, in snitejgfillxgrggggcifingtz; ‘uh: oi his fearsome name. At presontn y’ ' ' ' -

however", he is not more than seven Donald’ omcmtmg‘

TH_E cnnntonmrowu GUARDIAN “

No More Rheumatism

"In I liar! ville I III nlial- Fmlt-a-llvn worked lilo a charm." I

8. Floyd. Nuaimo. LC. Pfruit-a-iives" is such an elective remedy ‘ it i: t mposed fresh fruit juices, combined \_vi toniu. in a natural way, it rida system oi poisons and purifies the blood. Try 11-25: and 50c i b0}.

-l-‘R.0M alumina. ours-in. Mark Murphy oi the mining town oi l. mmins, l ed last week to viait his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Mur- phy oi Clermont. Mr. Murphy holds a responsible position in one oi the hydro-electric plants which supply power to the famous l-iollinger quartz mine-the second largest mining plant in the world. a graphic description oi-which was given in a recent edition oi McLean's Maga- zine. Mr. Murphy's 905M011 15 11 shining example oi what trust- worthiness and assiduous attention

to duty can be accomplished by P. E.»

Island boys abroad-K. i} PE RSO NALS

—Mrs. F. J. Campbell of Boston. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John S. McLellan, Indian River.—K.

-—Miss Mary Ready oi the teach- ing stail’ oi Kensington High School left last week to spend her holidays in Boston-K.

——Mr. Percy Ledweii and sisters Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. J. F. Gregory, who were attending the iuneral oi their father Capt. William Ledwcll, Souris, left on return to Boston on Wednesday morning-K.

‘Master Billie stewert, oi 11o Aberdeen Ave,. Cambridge, Mass" is

spending the summer months with.

ills grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm- E. Proiitt. of Burlington.

—Mr. and Mrs. s.‘ Stirling Small- man and son, Carl Russell, oi W01- laston, Mass, are spending- their

holidays on P. E. Island vihitinB'

relatives and friends. Mr. Carl S. Bock, brother oi Mrs. Smaliman, is also spending his vacation here.

-Mrs. G. W. Myers and her two daughters Myrtle and Jean, oi Cal- gary, arrived on the Island last Monday evening, where they intend to spend two months visiting friends and relatives. They are now vlsitins Mrs. Myers‘ mother 'Mrs. E1113 A. Waugh oi Wilmot Valley.

feeil lg, and we'v y t t fi i ut among the arts, he would doubtless| “Ow f}; he will gniwe 0 m o

have bee" ‘Acclaimed “s ‘me °r ‘he. "lint when Sunlhlllah sees his‘ Z79“ “lumlllamrs- but l“ this 9m doctor, Miss Proctor, he has to bin oi typewriters fine pcnmanship has hem mm.“ by “n.9,, of 0m.- 11°15‘) Belle"! a" “Plleal- strongest keepers. llis month

M13 11513139111111“? 111957-19 11975111111‘ lil then forced open. so that his t? “wilds w 7°C ‘M197 fields- Hatecth may he cleaned and his jaws 15 11 1111111080 01' the P111110. 111111 1m well rinsed with disinfectant. 811157-9111‘ 601111105"- Ffeqllenlilll "1 "The poor dragon can't under- "lfi P9111 119 1111-‘! 1111111189‘! 111111 fill-island why he is being so treated! 1301-911 117131-9111‘ 111115111111 eflwfiiillilwAiter every dental operation lie 11191115-11211?‘ 111111 1111')’ 13101111090115 shakes his hood vlgorousiv and ior which he has written both thelrum. net-fly m; soon m, he Qreleaa.

—-INLUCTION SERVICES-Witlii Rev. D. K. Ross presiding and a very large congregation present, Rev. S. B. Profitt was on-Wcdnesdayl last inducted into the pastoral. charge of the O‘Leary congregation, of the United Church. A goodlydflie- , number from the other sections, ' '—“_

Bloomfield, Brae and West Devon‘ --~"wARN|NG-C°me “My and was 1n atwndanma Re“ Mn Cookiavoid the rush at Jubilee Tell. read the Scripture lesson and Rev.‘ Mwmlwe- July 16m‘ Mr. Hokeri preached the serlnon. As

the const tutionai questions were

asked and satisfactorily answered‘ "fiAacTlc owLffi Mg Arctic the pastor was duly. inducted. and 9w]: “ stramier “Kl. ‘LEBMTF; given the right hand oi feilowshiplhfld nee!‘ mmmlgjmvoc agmfigiin He was then addressed by m“ Mr_| the poultry ill Ealsternd pal s. e Elliott in the duties of I. pastor and one m“ he, d‘??? ash“ 512E855“ Rev. Mr. Weir instructed the people “M i,“ (‘lmoilmr ‘i, kiaikgmOlfg. ‘or in their duties toward their pastor. Efiegawiauuidw Clem, gprmgq ‘Bot, Th“ 51mm"; °f ‘he “h” W“ PM‘ iced this ul night-hawk perching “culafly nmed‘ Everyone presmtlon the fenc: in his yard last Slit- was delighted withthe service. Minlurda u earmg m be asleep m m}, and Mrs‘ John Pr n o‘ meewwnbhcatynt minld-da lie took u a were mteresmd Specmmrs °f ‘mmiconple of lltoneayantl hit hi on h... son's induction. Mr. Profitt comes to Mad {Mung h“; u, the nlgrdund the congregation well prepared witlil ' ' ‘ '

whore he put tliefiilieh on him. A an oversea war service and a bill-z gm,“ piece o‘ work surely - liant college career .

Eastern Guardian

Anew ANNAN RACES Wednes- day, August 17th. Don't forget the 7809-7-14-21.

7823-7-14-21.

words and the music. These crest-led," H038, though never of more than: ep emeral nterest, always held the - flavor of true poetry. Of H3311 and I Evleirldsuch digressions into close-I d f F . d y a e arts give Mr. McDonald a ilniquc standing among poets, but! , he has wandered still farther afield‘ and somehow, somewhere, acquiredl (By 5mm‘ umled Pm“) astounding skill in leger-de-mainl LONDObL Jmy 13-_H°“' two A few years ago many unpoenc souls wounded soldiers lay joined togeth- knew him boner as n Juggler of or for two periods totalling seven cards. handkcrchiefs and coins than week" “hm ‘me “t them “V” m“ o; word.‘ flesh and blood to save another, is

A‘ that time. though many of ms ilerlcriliell by Mrs. Ada Wray ill a magic lines were already in print.""“e'. '0 n“: "elm" “f Que?" his poetry reached a very “mum Marys Hospital, Roehanlpton. circle. i-ie wandered about Canada. penetrating rarely visited corners oi his native land and scorning the travelled highways ior the intrigu- ing by-paths, storing up the inspir- ation which later animated that

sn-ong portion of ms work which is man offered to give him his blood.

permeated with the distinctly na- tional spirit.

/

A Professional Cards

._________ the result fruitless.

Dr. c. {Xrehlhuld _

Graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate ' Medical School and Hospital Practice limited to Eye. Ear, None and Throat Tasting Eyn and auppiylng Gillan Office. Bayer Building Great George Street Office Hours-D to 12.80. 1.80 to 0.00 MoLi OD A BENTLEY J. A. Bentley _ W. E. Bentley, K. C. Barrister and Attornoy-at-Law _' OM60! 1B0 Richmond Street CMONEY TO. LOAN

Jvoitotown, P. E- i.

McDonald s. Men“...

‘H. F. IcPHEE

O J. A. McDONAl-D . _ I.A. larrilterl. Attorney» 51¢, honey to Loan-

l Mark n. Matti...

., .. '. 1.. ‘IARRIOTER. eotrlblron, are. '_- filmy. to Loan. Cameron lioak.0i_i‘ariottcltowti.P.E.I.

q._-

Ihdies’ Dresses And * Coats, .Made to c. Measure

' ‘i it gull-entails o. fllQnloy emu.

ltllick plaster oi’ Paris, an that. mov-

{weeks these men lay there, never

_ lllar cased. it is impossible to be;

She described it as one of most heroic actions imaginable. ‘ "One mun." she writes. "was un- llcrgoing an operation for o. flesh graft. wan delicate. alld could lllako no progress, so the healthy

the

-nlld his flesh as a graft, and fur lihree weeks those two men lay joined together.

"Unhappily, however. they mov- ml ill their sleep, and ting ".3119

"lint this noble man again gave himself. and they were rejoined, this time being bound together by llig was impossible. For over foul‘ able to move, and last week they were separated. i wonder it any mo dal is good enough ior that unsel- fish mall. who thinks nothing oi his lzreat sacrifice?

“'i‘lle delicate man looks a new creature. and his liie has gained flesh and vigour."

New Heart Beat Theory

(By British United Prue)

BERLIN. Jilly ilk-Professor Martin Menrieiaolin. who has occu- pied the chair f0 diseases of the heart in Berlin University since 1899. has put forward the theory that the heart is not the prime mo- tive power for ‘life. hut as an organ plays only a secondary part.

The activity of the cells of the body in absorbing the‘ eliminating 1.111.111"- BBYR the Professor. constit- uiea tho chief motive power in

I

forcing the blood through the sysfl a

l1!- . , Dr. Mendalnohn, in support oi hi theory. calla attention to the fac that many persona with exceeding- ly weak hearts continue to live. do; spite the fact that. in these partic-

lieve ‘that their hearts call pump the blood through thebody. ,

“The heart and blood circulation niorelv play a regular role

, :11?" to:

i» - ileum tailored to mellurqiitl

,.- tanned. In any etylc and Del-- nave ' ~

vtidlaa nially cues o! the bu ai of H. litlbl till

distribution of the fuel and re-

ious motors throughout the body-- namely, the internal. klandlllar epiderlnic cells," declares the pro- iolaor. ',

. or. Iqnllallon rates that til a e:-

miiny Milan! apparently dead. and i otiilr teats beside!

n. the 7 uniting refuse to and irorn the var- .

—CAR ACCIDENT AT INDIAN RIVEIL-What might have been a- serious accident occurred at Indian| River Bridge on Sunday evening. .July 10th .A car driven by Hubert Agnew oi Wilmot, came down the ‘slight grade approaching the bridge at a rather fast clip, broke a spring and tore oii a rim in a rut, careened against the railing, eventually breaking it. and went over the side oi the bridge, landing on its side in about four feet of water. Fortunate- ly the tide was low at _the time. All the occupants were able to get out oi the car, which suffered little damage considering its iall oi 15 it‘. Considerable difficulty was exper- ienced in getting the car on "terra firma," but it was finally accom; pllshed by Mr. John Murphy o! Ciermont who performed the Christ- ian duty, plunged his heavy tearn through the water and towed the modern "juggernaut" to saiety.-—K.

Paint A Corn With This Marvel Liquid

Tho pain stops in i1 few ascends. Tight shoes won't hurt any more- Tho ICorn shrivcls up. and drops oil. Removes the whole corn, and doesn't pain a ‘hit. it's the sure remedy-Putnam's Corn Extractor.

. . .*A REAL OLD-FASHIONED

.tea at the Community Welfare

(lrounds. Montague. on Saturday, Jlliy 16th. Como and mect your friends. 7823-7-14-21.

..*BANN8 READ OUT-Two of our enterprising and substantial young farmers. Joseph V. McPhee, Clear Springs, and John 1i, Gillia, Rockharra, and twn young ladies. Mills McDonald. Sollirs. and Miss liicPhce, Hayfield, were named out at i.lic churches of Si. Margaretta, Souris. and St] Coillmbo on Sunday by the publications oi’ the lianna oi their approaching marriages.

...'*COME T0 Montague July 16th and enloy tho best outing of ilio’ season lit Diamond Jubilea Tea. . 7323-7-14-21

i" 3-‘-

CBEAMED TURNIPS

Diced turnips. cocked until tender, make ll nice hot dish ior luncheon ii covere with thick cream sauce. sprink ed with bread crumbs. and baked:

nanny saunas

If the housewife will prepare her salads early in the morning, but oi course not add dressing, they will keep perfectly in the ice box and save time later.

Ali (lruggiata sell Putnam's Corn Extractor.

Bringing Up Father a

Get your biiittli! tojllily For cnrna nrui bnninlu one Refuse a substitute for Putnrlnrsl l-lnlmfllt-

lillaald’:

- Iilffll

- roow LlSTeN-rm Gonna LOOK FORA RIVER AN- our A oalpuc- rm u T, QQNNA - a or ‘Tl-ll sir-

ti’?

ifiiatioa ortlic heart-beat are lie- - l...‘ U‘ h. " -

. n

want? DiFFE-RENC-a Canal-r MAK 7?.

E ‘:3 J5 an? .

1T4! Bur-try v COME ALONG- JureT 1.00M A_T"THA'T Bkssuuq BROOK‘.

on fly in Saint John River presented to Premier p

The first salmon caught on a fly in the Saint John River this 1M1!‘ has been presented to the Premier oi New Brunswick. the Hort J. B. M. Baxter. 1t is customary at Bangor. Me., ior the first salmon so caught to be: presented to the President oi the ‘United States, so lt was thought the Premier oi the Province should receive the first one caught in Can- adian territory on the Saint John River this season. The salmon was hooked and presented to the Prem- ier by Raymond Cunie, Registered Guide oi Fredericton. N. B.

Canadian National Express ar- ranged special delivery so that the fish would reach the Premier as fresh almost as ii Just taken from the water.

Toronto Artist Leaves For Pole

i (Canadian Press.)

"TORONTO. Ont., July 13.—A. Y. Jackson, Toronto artist. has left on the first stage of his trip to Craig Harbor, Ellesmere island. 750 miles south of the Pole. where he intends to paint and make sketches.

"The reason why I am going to paint in the iar north." Mr. Jackson says, "is because I think the ordin- ary pastoral painting, as practised now. is a dead letter. New art forms are necessary ii the artist would develop. I think I will find new values in the iar north.

“Fresh inspiration and freedom from convention aregnecesaary to develop individuality in Canadian art," he explained. "The work of those who follow in the old pastor- al tradition must of necessity relate itself to that oi the European schools. andbe imitative, because it lacks spontaneity.

"The Canadian artist is beginning to realize that there is interesting material for his work in this coun- try and has little desire to go to Europe any more. Let the artist get ii. grounding in his work here; then ii‘ he wants to let him go abroad for the museums. .

"l believe that tkdevelopment oi Canadian conscious ss is going to come through painting. Many people believe that it is coming now.

"There is ‘a country to the north of us which is uique and distinctly Canadian. Let our artists turn ex- plorers. let them go up into this ter- ritory and interpret it ior Canadians. Much has already been done. Wc have heroic landscapes oi Hudson Bay and the Labrador Coast. Thompson's ‘West Wind’ will serve to explain what I mean by ‘heroic landscape.’ Canada's great back-

too often as a. stage ior a mere Punch and Judy show."

Mr. Jackson expects to return in September. ‘

. Stock Quotations

HALIFAX. July lit-Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward. Members oi the Montreal Stock Ex- change:

New _ York Exchange

At. Top. and Santa Fe Ry. 184% American Can Co. . . . . . . . . . .. 58

Am. Car and Fdy. Co. .. 95!‘.- Atlantic Refinery Co. . . . . . . .. 25

Am. Smelt. and Being. Co. 155% Am. Bosch Mag. Co. . . . . . . . .. 18% Anaconda Cop. Min. Co. 44V. Can. Pacific Co. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 184% N.Y. Cen. and Iiud. Riv. RR. 151%

Cuban Am. Sugar Co. . . . . . .. 37% Con. Gas Co. 1N1.) 103% Hud. Motor Car Co. .. .. 83% International, Paper Co. 47 International Petroleum 28% Mis. Kan. and Tex. Ry. . . . . .. 226 Reading Co. .. . . . . . . .. 119% Southern Pacific Co. 119% Union Pacific Ry. . . . . . . . . . .. 176-‘11 U.S. Industrial Alcohol Co. i115‘. Westinghouse Electric . .. ill".- United States Steel . . . . . . . . . . 24% \ Montreal Stock Exchange Abitibi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 94’.- Natiollnl Breweries . 70-1; Asbestos Com. New . 23 Asbestos Pfd. New .. 87 Brompton . . . . . .. 35% Brazilian Traction .. 182 Spanish River Com. . 09% Bhawinigan . . . . . . . . . . . ‘l9 Con. Steamship Pid. . . . . . . .. . 90 Banks Bank Commerce 283 Bank Montreal . . . . . . . . 3M Bank Nova Scotia . . . . 330%