f

i-Tdrnous , ,4 ,

.v!!r,i--'n.-'.§. '

uunvaiiwf" ‘"‘Y¢"»'?~ a ‘

sfwrl .

v - , l .

“if Career

"lit 1 ‘1\ \

‘Y? \\ l,’ \VJ

So Says Iliterviewer Who_ , Has-Observed Their ‘ ' Workings“, ,

New York City-If every ‘wo- snan had a ob. that was‘ as much tun u hers ‘Hortense Sounder-en famous New York feature, writer, doubts whether any other ‘sex would give up a career f0; mar-

- y Miss Saunders’ ‘favorite amusillnen as she phrases It, l! “to ‘sit on e fence and watch the world go by.” Her work talqss her from. murder-trials to visiting celebrities in quick su esslon. Sometimes she gets what i ‘called asociet assignment and oes to. Palm, each or Bar Her r 0r Ngypqyg, In the course of a week,_she meets all types of hu-

manit . .

“I hyave._mana ed to retain my o timism throug lt all," she de- c area. “The truth is, theAmerl- by and large, is rather an admirable erson. There are iota-of " chee l findings about

human nature. ‘Even booster clubs _

1 w» rl-ienpgoi-nws-"ul-h ‘

‘the pleasant things t

npmmquupuplnQoail-Iiw ,

don't seem awfully had when you hear, as you do in my work, of ey do for other people. . .."Rich people, titled ones and famous ones are pretty much like the rest p! us, once you get the

‘ tbplayer oil‘, The highly colored

fiction I usledto read ln my child- boodfinade me believe that rich jpeoplenever even had the same thoughtsthat i did. It has been exoltln -ta.find that some of them even s are’ my taste for Keats, artichokes and popular music.

“Popular music, by the wily, ll one of the things that makes America optimistic and keeps it that-way. When your radio is bringing in the strains of ‘Hum- Ypur ,Tro'ubles Away.’ it is hard to, be blue. Ishould say, in fact, that; the keynote. of tho American dis- position land even of our P"!- perity is to be found in our light- hearted songs" which certainly tend to keep up our morale."

Miss Saunders’ articles are syn- dicated throughout the country and are copied abroad.

11v unuoluliu

i MR, Aeneas ‘MCMIbLAN;

wt hisllhomle at Cherry ‘Hilli, Lot 38 olr May 2-6011, 1927 after, n lions and, qyaglnigull llIl‘lIl88S of cancer, A?‘ ma; lyflcMmlan in» the 73rd year‘ of 0111901381 I ‘ q Tbsdeceesed wlas ilhle yfllliizw sou orvvne lava Micheal ebdMv-PY McMillan. imieonly ‘surviving mem- lbevr of e lflallntilly of six children. Tliree sistersanld, two ‘brothers plie- deoeaeed; mllnn seven-ell yearsasn- i n. a. quiet inoffensive man, Inniebt land‘ honorable in all I nus

uanimgajwiltn his mellow-mean and. “

4n Mgipaajilng mble Community in. illbdofelhle owes dsnent, hi.‘ ymflmg we, mourns,‘ e loss‘ of rifle‘ ,l‘gf_._'w|h'bm (it-can lbe diluiy ea-idl "he

w,‘ -i

i , i

can

‘left ‘a’ bbst offifrienils, but no

ene- miles.

II-llls- funeral lo St. Andrews on May emu largely attended. me last sad. milieu at the Church and grwvglblellilg pemfonned by llllls faith- hm _p“,ior,.,me ‘Rely. A. A. Michell.

“hi... ~pwl'l bearefsTWelle John Joe Nflglnoneylld, Dslvid E. M~cDolm~idi Gena-gs; E, lullarlren, Jclhln J. McDon- ald, (ilililsary) James lmnswelli and“ 3mm J, Micppnald. lll/ilount Stewart.

iPaliltiaiiy Supports-lll‘ ‘in me an by planes‘; a boo ulnseles . inventor s‘

‘ rlilrlflllsle Fballiloon Ila inltebdedl to be

d-zlllvcin, ‘by l‘? lrrnlvellflillfl-

‘lBy e non-ingenious siilil- gggnqg _ ‘ solelitidld CVO = B‘ ivclopedgfrirlimlod lilo-n Xosy lkhlow-

I llll m. l’, ,.GG-17Ii'i- p‘, Banister

stab-la . n

gmphqmg 3131mm wag-lug andl arteries.

,1 _ __ ._ ,‘-, ., lliiailaiuau 1'“ d ‘ jpeusln, hrosdlv

8P9. by official computation; 3,797.-

17. i’ _ i ' .' Thlsilanadafofjours

'(w. |.. COTTON)

sielelyfihib." made steady progress towards its port of destiny in the P“! Billy years. When its voy- ‘iise was begun, sixty years ago, it contained but four provinces; now there are- nine. Then there were "mil" its area, but 350,188 square miles of land and water; now there

12 square miles. In this im- mense terrltory there are 1,401,316,- 413 acres of land. Of these acres

358,182,190 acres are now available for agricultural production.-_ Alto- gether the extent of the timber lands now available ln Canada ls estimated to be 1,227,000 square “miles. ‘

The fishing, by which our Ship of Stale is surrounded, extend along a coast line of more than 5,000 square miles and cover an ares of not less than 200,000 square miles of sea water: in this immense area are caught cod, halibut, had- 000k, herring and mackerel. The

“This Canada of Ours,” “Our,

it is estimated that approxlmaielyqng TRUTH‘ '

ma CHARL. ti“ olrrliirowri

, The Public Forum Aruqjsrgg Years

This oolumn ls open for the discussion by correspondents of questions of Interest. The Ch-rlottotown Guardian does M! necessarily endorse the opinions of correspondents.

.._-q-v?—

Hannessmd cauacimu srnlsme ‘ ‘ ‘ _-

_ Sixty years ago the water pow- voo-oooo erg available in rivers and streams ' - - were utilized only to a limited elF DRWK V3. HYFOCRISY »t-enat, mainly in running the old » ' "-,———' ‘ grist mills for which only small Sir.—Respecting-the Temperauce-quanttleri were required, and in situation. no matter what- law may theuopersilon of. sawmills in work- be in effect, there is olie-outstandi ln'g- che up and down sews, card- ‘ ' ing woollen mills, etc. - “A familiar If w,e cannot eliminate tiledrluk, sight llrthe latter wnrlecilon was we CAN eliminate the hypocrisy. the mill pond, useful o.berwlse for of am, Slrfletc, swimming, and the mill race, which BTERHNG BRANNEM- was loften a source of real danger Fredericton, N. 13., June 28, 1927. ‘for the smell boy swimmer, who would venture too near the swift ¢runnlng water in the sluice. With ‘modern illdusitrlal methods, and ‘Sir, Nlc-w and: the strife of battle line Yeqllllrmeni“ i" “heavefi PM?" l5 over and me a“. cleared h". plum in ille generation of electricity or seeing and clear thinking, ‘I- would ‘mmwilc “m! munlcilml purposes “k6 m correct/a report appearing water power began to bile develop‘; m ‘he 9mm), on June 22' regaxwb ed on a mucb larger see e, and o mg the political meet,“ a, V6,, quite recent years i: has been de-

AN ECHO EROM VERNON

i =Buainessi' Hus

. .~ Trogress

inshore fisheries include those of "on lRiver- ll was l-herein stated the lobster, oyster, salmon, gngpar. that (a)-l read copiously from wet enux, trout, smelt and mssklnonge. jlourlrais and was (b) interrupted Within the borders, of Canada are and‘ dlimmflted by i1 member °Y the fisheries in the Great Lakes. ‘he alidlelice WW0 ‘"51"!!! Why l lie-Di white fish, trout and herring, and back $1.00 from ‘him ‘for workon

veloping almost ln the ratio of B90- metricfli progression. One factor in the rapid progress that has been made in Canada is the greatly in- creased cost. of coal, and the ract that such a wide area of Canada

of the Hudson Bay, with s shore

with those of the great river St. Lawrence and many other great rivers. - . Down in the hold of the Ship [here is an lncalcuiable store of riches. The mines of this Canada

leading mining countries world. 0f coal, it is estimated that the reserves available amount m 1,234,208 million metric tons, or about one-sixth of the total re- serves of the world, Extensive old fields have been discovered in Alberta, British Columbia and Sas- kalchewan, and oil fields of lesser extent have been drawn upon lll Ontario for many years. It line been stated that in the production of natural gas, Canada is now sec- ond among the countries of the world. It is admitted too, that oi‘ nickle and asbestos Canada poss- esses by far the greater part of the reserves of the world; and in gold (lnnnda ls now-the third country lll actual production.

The water powers of Canada, will ln all ages provide electric energy for ils industries. It is estimated that 18,255,318 horse power are available at a minimum yearly flow and 32,075,998 at the ordinary six months flow. It is estimated, mo, that a. turbine installation of 41,700,000 horse power is possible. These water powers have, so far, been used chiefly in the pulp and paper industry, ln mining and flour milling.

Other sources of Canada's wealth ln-iprocesa tut-development, ore-its fur-bearing animals rulinlng well in the largennlnhabited areas of Northern ‘Quebec, _Ontarlo, Mani- iobn and other North West territor- ies, not to speak of those produced in captivity in Prince Edward ls- iand and other provinces. These include the fox, beaver, martin and other animals productive of the fur that is most highly prized.

Of natural scenery in broad div- erslfled landscapes, in mountains and valleys,‘ in lakes and rivers prairies natural parks Canada pos- sesses more attractions for tour- lsts and lovers of nature than any other country in the world.

The comparatively cool climate of Canada-decidedly cold in -the midst of each winter-has operat- ed to retard the increase of popu- lat‘ "——-peoplc, like flies, love warmth. Sixty years ago there were about 3,000,000 persons in Canada; now their numbers are es- timated at 9,519,520. The increase of population has been "fairly steady throughout the West,—but ln the East there has been a de- crease; and particularly on Prince Edward Island. ‘ But the industry and enterprise of the men and women who came to Canada and have lived and worked in it, have n. ‘ ’ wonderful results. Where there wére dense forests, rough unstumped fields and bare prairies sixty years ago, there are now cleared and cultivated fields yielding every year hundreds of millions of bushels of wheat, oats, barley, potatoes, turnips and other

line of six thousand miles together .

1 the platform he put the questions, o ours, already rank emonog iazuwmmlch I replied by pointing out

lying practically between Saskat- (ghewun cam] the Maritime provinces is devoid io-lncoal (l-eposl-pl, and so far as that [these are entirely de- pendent upon the United States supply both for domestic fuel and power, Hence we have for in- dusxriai purposs-sflbeen concentrat- 111g upon our resources in "white coal" to solve the problem as quickly and as far as pppélblt‘. We have in 25 years increased the in- stallation 0f water power 26 limes.

The first great step forward was made by ihefiereatlon of the Hyllro- electric Commission of Ontario to take advantage or he tremendous power going to was e in the Ni8E~ nra Falls, which already had been privately utilized b0 a considerable extent on both sides of the 110B. 'l‘hl‘s was u new departure in pow- er euonolnlcs under public control, and tile power scheme us slwli 1W1

the road. ' ,

The ‘facts are merely these: (a) -—vl! did not read from wet journal-s, copiously or otherwise, but gave extracts from speeches by Canon Cody and Principal Grant.

(-b).—l was not interrupted by lhe questioner, but after I bad left

that the questioner was paid for the actual time he worked on the 108d, and not for the number of hours hq claimed. As road- nlasfer ‘l’ had a duty to the DFOV- lnce which outweighed any claims oi‘ friendship or otherwise. l am, Sir, etc,

JOHN FRASER- Avondale June 20, 1927

__-__<o§———— OUR CELEBRATION

its beglllllillgrlll 19,06. 1316B fill?‘ Si .——O ’ i ' d ~oulltry, Dowel‘ was ’l.lll‘n9( on u‘! 8V!‘ lllld rihls lllslflandglli aigllliillledly, one (iiliw Kitchener) l“ 1910. Pb.-

richness 0f its soil, ill the tone‘ V ~ - - ‘ vitality of its climate, in the wealth Zlloldnedfl ‘"5 g1"? ‘sclzillllle flxngifltlfrlfi of its waters in the abundance of illlblfiiliitfillliv ‘liiirlgrs g Plowever everything that makes for the pros-I '1 if???‘ {l n nah astonishing‘ perity of a nation, Canada ls one obfmm F‘ e umber of nlumcL ihfflbilggest and best area in ihe|giilcfiiiigg sécurizg" new“ from this w . . O Notwithstanding all the mistakes gglllrcti llfifimlseclfegfiilaeggolgois 35:, that have been made in Dust yearsdood t e 375 000 and me earnings the wealth of Canada has contlnu- "o (‘liver "1600 000 m nearly 19; ally increased; and so also has oooiléoo ‘Naw ‘the hydromeclfl, that of this Province-thanks tom“ - rationed gut to-{he Gamma“ the industrious and enterprising n3 the Olin-via (m, a ‘urge further men and women who have lived lngupply or bowver mm has “s eyes the country. an ‘he st Lflwrenmy On this Diamond Jubilee Day lei . Th éuéceés h-tmhled by ‘he Om ‘us thank God and take courage. “m0 ‘inydrtyelectrlc has been n“ That there are dangers to be greatest or 5mm," w development guarded ngainsfi if Canada is to he- m other ‘ulna m, Cnmdw Unlike come n great nation, that thereIare-lcoal‘ mé Wawlfmwm of Canada statesmen and politicians to be are ’ v.9", eduany [flgiflbuleil watched-need not be stated. fll-rmlghouflhe Dominion ‘ h, “d. After all, everything depends upon (‘Mon m Niagara, in“, s,‘ _L,,w. the 98°91“ rence with" its two and a half unil- one “t ‘he ‘lingers m h” drew? lions ‘potential water power, the ed is that of getting deeply lnlqflatiheau Md thejgnawa, and m; debt, and so placing Canada within gnmumer b small; rivers with greal the power of older and richer nai- possibilities of 10ml gupply/IOI ions. It. is to be. hoped that the municipal’ Industrial and agricul. men ln office will be economical mm] purposes, there are {he great and careful, and that. they will five" of bhe.w95.t_..,,he Nelson, adopt measures for the grddual re- me Winnipeg, the Kooienoy, lhla ducilon of the great public‘ debts figs“ ‘and-one Campbell,‘ the last which Canada and each of the Pro-flu“ 1n punch Columbia. Ther: vlnces are now laboring under. ‘are 3,150 grgnnsourcesin the more That is a practical thought for morthefly country still more or our people in the Jubilee Celebrs- 1e“ ungurveyed, Soliiailtherefhgs tion. - eon a turbine inste. a on o ,- They mustkeep the public debt 2003000 home power, the second within bounds,-or the Public Debt“, the United Slate's, though five will ere long, destroy the independ- “meg pert head loi’ that country. ence which _Canada now enjoys. and only second to Norway in the Electors should be careful above 1mm“- yggpecl, The potential we all thingslo select honorable and ter- powers of Canada for all year careful men to represent them ill “dung gvfflclency is estimated a! the Parliament, the Legislatures over 18,000,000 h. p. and at hall and governments of this new coun- time flow 3-1i,00i)‘:l000.“ ‘hithr sit-gin"; try. ‘ways, our e ec‘ c g 8y I am, Sir, etc, Iour pulp and panel‘ millmnur shell: AN OLD CANADIAN. ‘tors and our lorsesl flour mills

of the best parts of

-€-<o>~__- ldgpend upon d-ayeloped water DOW- MAKE A HIT er. ‘it is, indeed, impossible i°

i‘ meailimp what present and future

Sin-You have shown very harnessing of our rivers and clearly that the government of streams may mean to Cflflfllla-

Canada and the incoming govern-which has such a tremendous wat- ment of this Province are not “in er surface la the slo-urces of tllenfl. line" on the question of Prohibition ' or upon many other questions.

produce for consumption in the Still lt may be hoped that me Fell-

tlons, as to prohibition that have

‘muohgreater, relation expansion

srowini . _,the ino, ,,

country and for ' export to Great Britain and other parts of the nBrlt- lsh Empire as well as to feral!" coulilrles. According to the offic- ial returns, Canada's trade with all on tries amounted, last year, to $2.2 6,029,000, 0l' about - tall-Jilly limes what it was sixty years‘ ago. With Great Britain and Ireland the total trade in 1808 amounted to $65,588,000; in 1926 Jr amounted to $072,097,000 or twelve times more. Canada's trade with foreign coun- tries has also wonderfully Increas- ed wlth the United States, between 1808 and 1987, the tradeof f‘ “ increased from 048,010,000 tflJL-t ,0q5,07l,0l_)0. or twenty-two and ‘B ‘ lf times. It. is notable that anadifs export trade shows a

than her import trade. The grand. total of" Canada's exports to all coua fes in IMO-woe 81,~\il5.866l~ hour,‘ twenty-seven times re an hor_ exports in .1808,“-

which amounted to .848.5o5,000.- . Bonkln , life and fire insurance returned d the resorts 0f m" and I _' companies’ exhibit a oor- respo ding increase. The eiro i- ationof Dominion notes on e 30th of »._lun‘o‘, 1M0, amounted to ILSMJQI Ind on the 30th orJnne 19M, t0 $190,004,884. _ Of Cllilflllll‘ Bank otss then were irreiroul tlen In m , $9,846,086: and in 1,980,, Q8- 885305. , As‘ s result of the Matti stlou of, h insurance policies to unmade of museum, and»! t o Wealth of the eon: an . [in till l -

prevailed in past years. ' I nln B" 0f those who look for activity and consistency, on the part of M1‘. Saunders and his followers. They will be responsible lo~ the people and particularly to those whom them persuaded to resort their party in order that Prohibition might be carried into effect. I am, Sir, etc, CONSERVATIVE VOTER.

oral Government will "help out" their friends here and do what they can to_ promote more temper- ance and more prosperity in this Province. At any rate the sup- igorters of the new. government will e in duty bound to hold Mr. Saunders and his followers in the Legislature .to their promises. They must stop boot-legging and moon- shine making, they must keep the intoxicating cup far from the reach of the young, they must enforce to the extent that. ls possible all the requirements of the Prohlbltory . Hiquor Law, and make it more s wen-uni. Otherwise, the“‘Con- "*‘ ' , iervative electors, men and wdrilen, . ' ‘-' who voted for them in thestréhgth ' a of their promises to carry out the law, will be badly fooled; and-there will be no, betterment ofthe-‘tondi-

r " our 1o ‘wee son: c l;

0R0

it‘ had .eaohed the sum of $8,045,- 437393- ' Tllitnuifllier ofloanc-and savings societies in operation-and making returns‘ to _ the government at Confederation was nineteen, with an aggregated psld-upcopital of $2,110,408 and ‘deposits of 8677.- IBO. By 1925, a‘ total of 184 such componlei were in existence in canoes, with cowl liabilities of $118,189,081 to the public and $78,- mllt to the shareholders-a ‘rind total $191,004,080. Tilosomflgurgmhuzrofully ‘eon- enied‘ m t o t officlo re- rnrwlli- give to rumors .0!

u You can be assured ' that we‘ shall flll lll C toiophdho orders to the lotliol‘. Your wishes eon- rnlng grade, prion, ‘l!!! . PUMP‘ delivery- ll be our low. ZWQ‘ la “y!” .0 "u"; a I ‘ ~ b. ou.|.lo h co. ‘ .=‘wv-

\

s l

Condensed from the Atlantic Monti!- ly (March, '27.)

Earnest Elmo Oallilns.

', live in a business world that liisfljiconle almost fluid. The pub- lio reveals an amazing wlllinilneflfl lo adopt anything, and what makes this tendency formidable lll the con- duct of business, ls me spebd and unanimity with which the new ideas are adopted. Advertising is res- ponsible for both the speed and the unanimity.

Hove you noticed the pictures of the new heaters, being tended by Paterfumliias in full dress and, white gloves? the- advertise- ments say, “The ellar as s Fut- ure," adding to the rooms of the house.

The industrial chemist assures us that we are coming to artificial all-l thracile, and motor spirit from 00111.5 Meanwhile, with the arrival of the] Jli burner, the coal‘ wagon disap-i pears in the oiling following the lee‘ wagon over the hill to oblivion.

Breadmaking, a staple home lu- lustry, for generations tile sianllnrcli Lest 0i‘ ihe ability of the housewife,’ has suddenly shifted Lu lhe chain bakers. Flour mliiers who spent half a century ill making their brands household words find them- lelves with all this good will thrown buck on their hands, ol‘ small vullle lll the new murkei, where their flours must. now will. Fifteen lneu, the pilrchusillg‘ agents of the great chains, now buy] some 00 percent of the flour. and‘ they buy, not on the reputation ol‘ lll advertised brilud, but by chenli, ml tests and price. At least one arge ilour-mllling COIIIDZIHY husl ldoptell good-will advertising: urg- ing the public i0 lllly baker's bread,‘ ll the hope that the baker will be: zrateful for the help lo the extent? 11' using that millefs flour.

Tile manufacturer, no lnzlttellhow| ‘msic his prodllci, can no longer; settle down ulul let things lake- .ll8il‘ course. lie must sleep like u‘ fireman, ready lo illlSll out at a mrl-i .ll0lll'.‘<l nuilvv. ‘The silk malullwl-I urers are all \\'ill('lllil],£ ruyull, lilo‘ new fabric nluiio frum cuilnn. The Lclelpllune cilmpzuly lillh‘ led lilo van