- r14‘?

- -7q~v3q=r- up.

w.‘

will

‘ . l THE. CHAR

fim-Ym‘ p». m“, r-fnqnv~,nl.-q~p-vm-ww.p.lpw?., -W'>"r|'_ " Y - ~ -<..... ~,.ta.

"KW/TI “I Fffifl".

1w » t,

when those dogs did start to run, \\'1ah every little dog hitched to e sleigh.

nil! iilr. Sheen, Oh! Mr. Sheen,

Such u way to treat poor dogs low and menu, I

Wily I saw one smnli dog there,

And the poor thing had no hair-

Wns lite dog cold Mr. Gallagher’! Nu it was a Hot-Dog Mr. Bhean!

—BY JIM M IE

Such o toast-an

llrs. l\fuicahy-——"Au’why did yez kvcp llilckey =in after school” flwtichcr-"I asked him tit-urge Washington was and he only took and looked at mo.”

Airs. Muioahy—“lt‘s dumbfound-

M] the poor

boy was at yer ignoran- r0." I -

Acting Wllfh n Lion"

.-\ Hollywood motion-picture dirrctol‘ was trying to persuade a xllpel‘ to wrestle with a lion.

"You needn't be afraid." he stilt]; “thsboasi. is perfectly same. lir. never tested raw nleat."

“No; perhaps not," replied the lltiflipifillfl actor. "But that doesn't mean. that he may not have curiosity."

To Bo Absolutely Accurate

The father andhis small were mot by a friend of father's. ' ‘ '

“Where are you going Dicky?" the friend enquimdiof- the young hopeful. Promptlrcame the sn- stvcr: "I've ‘bddtrttrwhere I was going. I'm inst coming back."

S07] the

.__.... p ‘ ‘The Focal Fourth

“Hue n drink?" f

"No thanlrsjln the first place, l iwrer drinln In tho second place, I hull a bad head lost _nlght. In the third plnceql have Just had l’ drink. in t _ ,fourth place-hand over till!’ ‘ ." ‘v ‘ '

mosques of Mind

.\lr. Smart (at musicale)——'l‘hnt stIliIldS like ithe devii- ,

Lady near hlm—Sir! That is my daughter singing. -

SmarP-As I was about to say- tho developed and matured vocslizltion of a Melbul

K DEAD ‘STYMIE

A young man and‘ a maiden were playing golf sud ind reached a hole where thygrean lay on the top of n little hlil. The youth ran up first to nee the lie 0i‘ the bails.

“A stymio!" he shouted. "A dead riymiei" ‘ l

whereupon the young woman. who was very much of a novice. rame up with a sniff. ‘-'We‘l, do you know," ssid she, "i thought 1i smell- val something as '1 was walking up iho hill,"

m’ "m

= w»).

tile Svensou a son of the silent North. alter having lived by him- sell and preps-red his own meals lot‘ thirty yours, had ‘taken a wile. Mrs. Svsuson pies-ceded‘

part of two months. she run away io the city.

“Well, Ole." said a friend some time utter the lady's departure. "lire you sonry sins went?"

"No." replied Ole.

“Ne? Why not?"

"Veil," was tho reply. “she vns

. ulvays patting in de vny ven I vus cooking."

‘ news-m.“ - ‘in-mu own mats. I'm

who

to live with hsr husband for‘ the better alter which

No modicum on strlkl. mi"- I" 1"’ "5"" on strike, 100-" '

4...... ._....-..-_ -.-..._.__.. . _- _ 3 f I'll! " III ‘ r . ,. H-_ ,7 aunt... oooo _ i BOW-WOW N0 FRIEND OF HERS 0h! Mr- Gallagher, Oh! Mr. The tnistress was l annoyed by Gallagher, the repeated calls of a certain \\’cre you out to see thc dog rucc negro dn her colored cook. snturday. . "You told nle," she prohestrd to New I'll tell you it was tun. the cook, “that you had no luau

itrlends. But tilts fellow is in the kitchen all the time." '

“Dst nigger, he halu't no irieud 0' mine,” the cook declurod scorn- fuliy. “Him, he's jes‘ my ’usban’."

-——~——~{O-§i~

FORE

"Idorc!" shouted the goiter, pro paring for zt big swipe.

But the woman who was cross- ing the links paid no attention.

"Fore!" yelled the man imgrily-

Stiil silo took no notice.

"Trvy three-uinely-eight," still- gested a friend. “Perhaps siren a bargain hunter."

WHAT l5 IA WHJQW?

What a widow means to some

Boston primary children:

A lady with lots of money.

A lady who tazkcs in Wishing-

A lady whose ihthpr is dead.

A mun who has no wife.

A lady who sits byat-he window and sews. .

A lady who is married and hsr husband dies and she. marries again. -

---<-o>-—-—— one THING n: AIN'T assess goons -

An old dullky so! us in 1118611118 one night and said: "Bredders an’ sisters, you know an‘ I know dat_i ain’ been what if oughter been. is robbed hen-roasts and stoic boss; and tol‘ lies. on’ so! drllnif. 811' slashed folks with‘ mil H110. 811 5pm; craps an’ cussed 11!! ‘W011’- ihut ~i thank do Lord dares one tiring i ain't uobbor dons-J sin-t nghber lost mail relisifilh"

' > _._._-<-0>————~

THE Lk-NgDl-UIBAH

autumn his our. ocean vol‘- ggqy-mse feeling’ the ‘mo! o! 8"- sickness. , '

“Ho, he!” taunted his compan- lom "You am a inndlubbah, lo‘ sho'."

“Right. boy." said linstus. Wilk- iy. “Air 1's ics’ 11111111} m" ' °“' much l really lube it.

TRAOTS

Uncle mu Walker. who "w! i“ the foot of Great Smoky. lhccarial: an easy convert to theiilmlllflfln of lliilmrnou missionaries. ‘ills bro- ther Sammie, an old mosilmlle °l considerable means and 5193i 1E‘ iiuence in the coves of the m0 - ies. was easterly Bought utter as a "prospect," Squire Sammie was sitting on his front porch one utter- noon when two eltievm of the new faith came uP ‘fimm m“ "mm

"Brother Walker." one of them begun ceurteously, "we have come to tell you about the Church ohf "is Latter DRY slilmst “d “e a o“ like to leave some tracts for W“ l" ‘Wk-figs? u“ fight, gentiemens." the old motmtaincer refilled “m” out even mum; his pipe i'rom his mgull] "You-nus is welcome to leave [all the tracks Soil will" m list en's the toss of ‘cm l! 91mm‘ t‘wurdn yen new!" _

"ANNA. HY husband came homo vervule.-lsst P_ig*",';,,‘§“.“ Y“ w“ me what time _it was. ' I

"Blouse. mxfsnl. i dont ituor. exactly; but when i sol “ll fall‘; morning, masters IOIWOM “Ff I i swinging backwards and fol uar. s, on the peg." ‘

ho.

wTiIETeyvp.eUaRulAu

New

in Prince Edwiirii- island

(Continued from page 1)

height, 8.1 ft) 590 second-feet; min- imum, Sept. 28 to Oct. 11, 1921 and Feb. 10, 11 and 25 1o March 5, 1922

feet.

feet. This station was not satis-

guuging section. The station was discontinued in lllurcll 31, 1922. i I MONTAGUE RIVER: Location above the power house pond, Wou- tuguo. A stall gauge ilssd. theI drainage area being 25 square miles. Extremes recorded: muxi- mum, March 1'3, 1920 (gauge ilcight 7.82 ft) 837 second-felt; luinimum. Aug 3, 1920 (gauge height 3.70 ft) S second-feet. illcuu discharge, 35 sccomi-fcet.

continued March 31, 1922.

MORELL RIVER: Location, near Robert Meoney's mill, six miles from Moreii Station. A staff gouge used, the drainage area being fifty- flvo square miles. Due to unstable control the gauge could not be rat- ed and the station was abandoned.

VERNON RIVER: Location, the highway bridge, Glencoe Rood crossing. A chain gauge used, the drainage area being five square miles. Extremes‘ recorded, maxi- mum, March .13, 1920, (gauge height 10.3 ft)‘ 113 second-feet; minimum, in January, February and March, 1920, (gauge height, 7.25 ft.) 3 sec- ond-fest.‘ Mean discharge, 10.5 second-feet.

In the meteorogicai dutn given in tho- report of Mr. Smith the nlenn annual rainfall, for Charlottetown over s. period of fortyfive years, ‘up to Sept. 1922, was 40-41 inches. Up to the same date the mean annual rainfall. at Halifax (over a period of fifty-four years) was 55,62 inch- es: and at St. John ( over a period of sixty years) 47.45 inches.

it is believed that the flrsL water driven mill to be built in the North American continent was built about 1607. at the mouth of the Lequilie River, iu Annapolis County, Nova Scotin, by the early French settlers. The remains of this mill are still to be seen. How- ever, iu common with all other

countries. before

‘cutiy

‘appointment of the

the advent of long distance electrical transmis-

IflP-Xlmllm. M81111 28, 1920 (suuflesion. interest in water powers was

purely iocal- Furthermore the ub- sence izn the Maritime Provinces of any large

aroused to

Government legislation.

influence Since the Nova Scotin Power Commission in 1919 consid- erable progrcss has been made.

In the first annual report of the Nova Scotin Power Commission, in 1020, the following figures are quot- ed as showing the distribution of the then available and developed water powers in the several Prov- incest ' _

Facing the Sunshine

We are all upt to ieei irritable at times, and it is the small daily worries and annoyances that upset the most. We are given strength to meetthe big troubles in life, and these often soften and improve our character‘, whereas we allow our- selves to be thoroughly upset ibiy small vexations, and not only ex- aggerate them in our mind, but let them affect our looks as well. When we are out ‘of tsnrper the lines _of our eyes and mouth droop and harden. and we look as thor- oughly cross and ‘laconic ‘ ' as we ifesl. Such moods, if we give way to them frequently, leave an expression oi’ habitual discontent, which is the last thing we would wish to have. However irritating our small vexatlous may be, we must try to raise superior to them. and tell ourselves they are not worth worrying about. and force our minds to till-ink oi’ something else. ‘

Life is too short to allow our eu-

, outstanding water (gauge height 3-2 ft) 0.1 second- fails, such as Niagara Falls, tend. Mean discharge, 21.6 second- ed to delay public interest in hydro- electric energy and it was not until factory on account of regulation by 1009 thut public interest in Neva mill dams and puor control at the Scotiu water powers was suffici-

at)’

wit‘???

Praise , ' For its Merit World's Greatest Tonic is Endorsed

by People Grateful for the Re- lief It has Given Thom.

Actuated by a deep sense of gratitude and desire to help their suffering neighbors, more than

mou have offered their personal experiences as proof of the wond- erfui health giving powers of TAN- LAC, the World's Greatest Tonic. Throughout each and everyone of this long list of testimonials rings the spirit of earnest sincer- ity which characterizes the follow- ing excerpts: _ Mrs. D. J. Pritchard, Cleveland, Ohio: "People wanting to know what TANLAC will do may com- municate with me- it increased my weight 32 lbs, and brought mo the very help I longed for.”

J. H. Tayior—Memphisi, Tenn" ‘To me TANLAC was just like a

TROUT RIVER: Location about Pmvmce Avalllfbpe navel-roped 800d friend-Save mo hell) when one mile upstream from the vlli- ‘ ‘ ' ' lueeded help most." age of "Tyne Valley. A staff 33:12: ' ' ‘ ‘ " 33333:; 22%;‘; Mrfl- Mary Sclmmaker. Racine, cause used. the drainage urea be- Nova 8,55“ ‘ '10,’, 00o 26'”, Wise-z Every yeflr st the change in! ten square miles. Extremes Newaruuswic‘); 300M‘, 14's“ of seasons ucourse of TANLAC recorded: maximum, March 27, P E Island 31,00 1'72,’ make! m6 6H! with H T911811. 1'88- 1920 égfautge hltalight 8.410 ft) llgd Manitoba _' 218b,“) 76172 teliesgxaly ‘streagtb and leaves me ill secon - ee ; m n mum, n pere s ' ' ’ ' sp en ea .” . June. July and August 1921, (gauge §',‘§§§,'§“°“““ 5°§§§§ ,2 880 Judxc George P. Washes. Police height 8.10 ft) 1.5 second-fest. Mean B“ 00111;“; 3 00b 000 215423 Magistrate, Believille, Ill», "That discharge 18.5 second-fa t. Due to Yukon _ ' ioo boo “f3” m" eu-lwmg "ch “m? health 11°" poor" control and consequent insc- ' ' ' ' " ' ' I can attribute only to the help I curate results the station was dis- 19,554 00o 2 305 005 received from TANLAC."

Mrs. C. K. Sellers, Springfield, Mo.; “Since taking TANLAC 1 en- joy the blessing of perfect health

and have the complexion of a schoolgirl.” ' V. E. Ferry, age 73, Seattle,

Wnsb.,: "TANLAG built my weight up 21 lbs. rid me of fifteen years stomach trouble and left me "feel- ing many years younger."

Tsnlnc is for sale by all good druggists, accept no _ substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold.

TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS. ------<-o-c>——--

Time

The years write their records on human hearts as they do on trees, in dune;- circies of growth which no eye can see.

i

time to harp on small vexutions. Cheerfuuess sud good temper cost nothing, and are almost us import- ant us good henibh: whereas de- pression‘ and discontent unmerve

orgy to be wasted. or our charac- ter spoilt byl pretty annoyance. They are oi’ no reni

nil.

Bringing Up Father

us and take away from our work- ing power. A happy disposition is the great-

importsnoe, est help. and if we loot ou the and "in thelong run,do not count ntpIYflBM 816B 0i’ things 811d flute U18 ii‘ we concentrate on biglfillllfll-llli, the small-worries ot’ daily things-our work. our hopes, nur|l|f6 will no looser have the same friendships-ave shall find iittielilflwfll‘

to affect.

--By Geo. McManun

AH!

i‘: GONNA ‘MOE ON" MY

fiEE NJHO

‘from tho London Moll.

JO$?

37%‘

WELL. uflficufi‘ How Do YOU t..u<a YOUR

FD RATHER: ‘

041$

.

.. ~ n vies. inc. 3

100,000 well known men and wo- '