w»... ...__.,.-z . .

i: ‘I.

. ation,

‘PAGE FOUR

iHi tillnitttiitwi

InallpO-I. cum: l. Isl-urn.

IdItoronIIsnqor-‘Ll-Iar

V

TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1926

GETTING ON THE MAP

During Prince

the Ed ward

present island

first chapter in this publicity wasdltlucatiort. Fraternity and provin- the visit sortie weeks ago of thct-ial interest respectively have at» leading representatives of railway tructeli considerable attention and and steamship lines in Canada alld1é1Ve1l 11w 181111“! I 1191111116 P141811 *1" ‘he w"! are a. y" ludnhu"

m“ ‘mum since the resignation oi‘ Mr. Forke.’ c. tile never ltad much control over

the United States.

Those gentle- the map of" Canada

result of the enquiry shall be some- snmmerltltittg even more tangible than pub- receiwedbicity- more genuinely valuable publlcity1 thanever before in its history. Thehransportation,

These visliallotls.

Public

men, visiting here as the guests of F1111 l0 brink; 1811111111.

several prominent citizens. s

a week oil the island enjoying itsi _ out oi door life and the ltospitality. of His Honor the Lieutenant Gov-‘1 ernor and the lcading citizens.‘111" With only a few exceptions those ‘wmocraty-

gentlemen were here for the time. They had all heard of

Dem» _ _4-0&-__-- WHY DO YOU VOTE o

dearly bought rights firs! to secure it.

‘he today?

1 in Ontario and the West there is President-J. l, landi-

y-Linas. ca. n. A, Iullalol. u. s. o. an. Ann-ink Idlllr-D- I- lllrrlfl between Liberals and Progressives

the King Government at a critical moment the solidarity of the Pro- gressive faction was ibroken, btit the W1 iragtuetits still move on in much 11 111-11151 111118 111111 111111111111 1191111111 1°

have been generous to the human lfamlly, because blood vessels sup- lpiyiug blood to the

The privilege of voting is one oi‘ of .\len fought and died How do we value it‘.

the same old orbit.

Notes by tile Way As the party nj-tixstlons proceed avidence of the same “co-operstion" as was apparent in the election of

last October and during the last session of Parliament, ‘but with the

‘here ‘s ream" ‘or hope ma‘ ‘he slight difference that there will pro-

bably be fewer threecornered con-1 188KB.

I It would appear that in mosti cases

the Conservative candidate

1wlll be opposed by a Liberal or nimmdle aged ma“ mpmseunng Progressive. This is, we think, so- “umfi far desirable and u iavorslble omen

for the supporters of the Meighen‘? Government. "as ‘an The Progressives of Ontario and 11°

.hls followers and when nearly half‘01t1c1‘ <11‘ W881i"? .01 mam bwke 111111111 m [he do“ Ufbecausc the brain continues to be the session and refused to support used w‘ you grow “may. whereas ‘the body is used less.

But as the brain cannot function thout a sufficient blood supply,

recognize la tllflt older with advancing years.

done during his earlier years. Now why does the brain remain

‘strong or actually grow stronger as

‘you grow older,

Some one has well said that it is

ran campus 1

1‘ ct...

_.

PREVENTING OLD AGE

Je teuc

Dne of the hard things for the or waman to the body gets

the

You see the mind is strong and alert as ever. if not more so, d one is apt to think that he can the things physically that he has

and the body gets

could

brain remain

versations, his mind and others,

Fishers . . . tncn

of man

O-O-OO-O-O-OO-GO

The. Man Nobody

Knows

INSTALMENT XXII.

SIMON SQUIRMIS

sus taught all this hing it.

is wor

attentive study of guy

‘manager. Passing along the shores of a lake one day. he saw two of the men whom he wanted as dis- ciples. Their minds were in motion; their bands were busy with their nets ;their conversation was about cottditions in the fishing trade, and i116 DPOBDects of a good market for the day's catch. 'l‘o have broken in on such thinking with the oder of employment as preachers of a new religion would have been to con- fuse them and invite u. certain re- buti. What was Jesus’ approach? "Come with rue," he said, "and I will make you ushers of men." that was a word they . . . fishers that was a new idea what was he driving at fishers

understand

without ever Every one of his con- every contact between

The purpose of voting is

A party without hope of ever re-

_ . _ ' ing a leading position in Can-1suppiy to other parts of the . . ., best possible gel-Jam 1 summer attractions 0t the (larden 1° 119911111‘ 1119

of the Gulf but after a few days “11311111111 1111' 1111* extierietlce here, they all declnred1'1"’11‘5‘-’1’1‘11115- 11111 1111' 111“ 1111111’ 011 “m” ha‘! “ad m,‘ been ‘UM, “my party nor for what the party can do

t-ouutryg

ada, under a most crushing defeat not in ‘

‘has been greatly reduced.

strong and healthy long after, the

well. what was it, He sat on a hillside a fertile country.

anyway body

it sounded interesting

overlooking

CLARA DENNIS

years EEO.

he would find there.

by Gilbert“ Nicherson.

something

recently made.

thy 0f sales

erial.

be another world. wood oi’ wrecked ships.

chair like it in

marked in individuals. the article collected.

cards, still others of stamps. deed there ls no end icles collected by individuals.

0f

or old coins 0r china. or

'-' and many many other things well. It is called by-the imposi

The Wreck Chair

"There lg no new thing under the sun," was written many many But if the author were to return to earth today and pay a _ visit to Shag ‘Harbor. Nova Scotia. new -it is a new old chair made

It is a new chair. because only lt is an old chall‘. because made out of very old mat- Them is no other chair like it in the world. There never call the For it is made from the

The collecting instinct is very It varies in Some indi- viduals make a specialty of collec- ting butterflies, others of old coins. other of china. others of pictures, others of antiques. other; of post- In- to the art-

But not alone does this trait of collecting belong to the individual. it is a. characteristic of the Na- tion as well-the difference being that the Nation's collection is not a specific collection of butterflies stamps but a hetrogeneous collection oi

i put it together

chair. Ono cold night, I thought I would have the benefit oi my chair by the kitchen rlre. l went to bike it out and, to my chagrin, found i could not get it through the door In constructing ~ my chair I had never given a thought that some day I might want to move it from one room to another. But I d'd not intend to be beaten out of my chair. so on my next vacation i made a chair from my wreck wood thatgwould go through the door.

The pieces for the arms were orignialiy the back of a. reversible uiahogharly sofa from the wreck of

in our sitting- room and feltgvory proud of my

Your ‘ Telephone f

maybe w,_

the S. S. Hungarian. A fisherman who was there at the wreck picked it up and kept it all his life and. never used‘ it. Then it came into. my possession. I had it for twelve year-sand during that time would often look at it and wonder what I could use it for. But the time came when that sofa-hack was Just what I wanted in the constructloni of my chair."

A few years later. Mr. Nickerson had lto go on business to Tusket. On the kitchen steps of a house there, he noticed a chair made from, new spruce lumber and this was‘ destined to be the model of Mr.‘ Nlckerson's now famous "Wreck Chair." “I sized it up.” said he. "and took measurements in my

$500000

t0 you if you u“. " it to phone u; v about‘ FIRE - INSURANCE Soc that you have the irind

r ofprctection you need by. seeing

HYNDMAN d. co.. Established

LTD. 1872

butterflies, old coins, china. stamps

tion came. chair of that pattern. ally did."

as 11B

head, so that when my next vacaq I could make ‘ which I fin-

H188

Charlottetown, p, E, |

camped and fished and tnotored and m1‘ 1119 ‘"111-11-

feltsted anti

ma‘ m‘ owe‘. pa,‘ m ‘m. cumment ultthinklng, the issues involved in which they had visited possessed 11 119111111145 (‘191111111

such an atmosphere. null

rural lbcutlty such evidence of witlc- 111111111111 111 '1"111111g- 111111 111 11111111184 fervor has 1161'

went away- declaring

“mm tactors

are not

which tietertttiile t

the

1111 ‘ present election and

. . lll't ' l '. spread “‘.“‘_‘“‘,‘.“‘, m“ __‘“‘.;‘ general ‘lly pt-rsoual friendship for ol by d1 .1 llnar er

atiractiotts for tottrists as

province possesses

and alert. The ltiea of _ - ~ -- w. . t i t. 'li : I. IT- . ‘ e t down uni ‘liking things Now tilt-st: getttil-ttit-ti. ill totlt~ll_‘-11"1‘11 111 10111191111111" ‘11111 111 11111 119111111111 f) 1P w‘ "rpdfllgna ‘mum ‘h; kmsy" , . ~ . . itounll inst to the traditions of lttst1111111 111 1111111115“ 111 1111‘ 1'1“ 11111111111 ‘ -_, ‘ _ ‘k ‘T .. ‘, [hi5 as 1111111 u." 11ml 11111111111911 l“ W". d“ “ ‘l rt. n,‘ “qmlm. “WE ‘iwltt-tt ills party followers ill the 1111111 111 111111 1111111111 "1 11 ' 111“) .. ~ "'41. t» 'iil --t"--l"'>'I "1111" 1 "1 "- . . . . . . senior 11-1" 1" 4 W111‘ "1 ‘U H‘ ‘ “ ‘HWVM ‘ ‘ ‘he Lommotis were ruluietl from li7io bum‘ gem ‘u, gem‘ 5mm‘), o‘ bloom nard Jmostl-rs for Prince l-Illwtlrd 1‘111 1111111 ‘1 1’ 11 '1 11 1y lim. and he and hall’ his rollflll-illfl-‘l it was iutelltlcll that you use those Mum‘ a,‘ .‘ _‘““““‘,‘. ‘.,,,,‘1“., “pm, part; or not. whr-tltl-t- tile tittrtyl-s in tho (mvt-rptttettl went clown to lillist-lr-s that cover your etiiirt-l . . . . ,, . . _ ‘ “ ‘ __ ,V , “body. (we ‘_‘““‘;“5“U“ ‘_‘\_“‘_‘___\‘S‘f“ ‘U, __‘“ litlilllilllin have lllFfil trampled defeat it was 1 further heavy oss

- . artx <t'k.car- ..u- l.. “,‘,1,.,-‘-‘,,,[- i. i.‘ ~11“. m; n umyto his prestige when in seeking re- 11 ‘1 111 11 ‘1 p L (1111 L11 nee‘ 1

of them was that. to secure the t ‘ 11 y t ‘ . . l 9 1' s greatest 111111111)!!!‘ ot sxtntuteiv vtstt- "11" 1111111111

OPS. IIIOTP CUUUITY IIOIIIPS, m4)

‘EMU-Hes “m,” “W “‘.“‘.‘-‘“,“ u‘ \.“‘,_ iititls that the party to which he has in all Elle five provinces easiof Ab‘? “easmo “Hues whpr‘, ‘mmmfs, given faithful itllegiatttte, has tle- 111111151’ 111111111 11 11111111 1111111

modated at utoderate rates. class oi trade once Si-(Jllfcil. ti

province. once rt-cognizt-tl as

dgmabk‘ “Fume, Nvm“ “w “mp, tlut-s not and silould not hesitate to‘

wealthy class of visitors follow. in any l-nse it was a mo to i-iirt

transportation leaders hurt.‘ 411111

worthy acltit-flvetttt-nt

, .-,. ---. --ti'. ‘S exlreme“, grumymg ma‘ ‘new a parietal federal LlBLilOll in which UM

U‘ L,‘ personal t

thus--

grievance against t

trantlitlatc. Another is a hereditary go

r‘, be a “turn coat."

11115111111 1111 1111111111" 11111 1111111111111 11 rwiAllltl-t-i with the grasp of a drowu-. crooked means mg mum

‘__ turned to office by

‘l and liy false promises and hribery.1

“mud dv-cltlrc by his vote that he is op-

s‘ post-ti to such.

“ (‘onn-(iet-ation there has not hee

in the ltistory of (Ianada sittce

liel

supporter PUIllSifH toieitectiott for himself he was forced to 11-‘1 Antitlier. if ht-

1iook to ‘far-oft Saskatuhetvati.

therefore still clinging lo Prince

‘King and the Liberal

‘tio find a marl to iill ont- of the vat- lhcatlt Cailiinet seats for eltiher Matti» New liruttstvlck, or

Prince

. . . . . 1 vm‘ ‘was S“ “‘ a s““““““ H““ce“‘_“tlll8 lines ‘between right and w'rotlg.1E11w‘11d 1111111111’ ‘11111 11111 101111111 U‘

. _ ‘lnttemtit to carry on the session‘ I-‘oilowitlg rile visit of the Ilail-"11'11w111311 11111111111110‘: 111 puny 111111

way and steamship representatives111111? 111 11111111111’ 111119 111111111 1111 1119‘ “mcmtitlctly- ntarked or as clearly dc- ““-_n“.gh‘ ‘U “““ cm‘ u “““““,_‘_ “flirted as in the election now pend-

came the Medical Clinic

‘ ‘ ing. \\t'llatevet" sophistry may tbe ud- Zhe Iiosirrnnuenl tfinwhml‘ "Haernlvaltl-etl Iby party enthusiasts Wllfll-1a 11111111111 “was and 113111111131111101)‘ ianata. iese gen emcn aso ' e‘ ' interested in the rural ‘beauties zlndiyver 11111111111111" 111111 1111111111111 may 11a the healthfulness of tho provlnce1‘111"111"7111 11’ 111'” 11111111 11111111“ 1111111 and we have no doubt that they M80 Wm have nun‘. gum‘ “H-ngs nauteiy that the into King Govern

to say to their friends about Prince and 11 11111!

ion. one fact stands out

ment, during its four

clearly.

|witlt bttt a single iCalblnet Mittisteri ‘in the Commons from Ontario and‘ ‘attoiher to represent nli the three Atarititnes. Tints paralyzed and lle-| crepit. was the King Governrueltv-

pod tip iiiy ihogrcssivt! voles upon which it was nillsoltttely llilpPllilfllll for life and ‘breath and “those biti- tling it was rboutttl to do.

That is the sort oi thing a cari-

. . 1 ,1 ‘T; ilfj11wmflxsspgziz; 1‘:“b°;2d;:_-begiils to silo-w signs of weakness, ‘cept the sutail chance of holdiug1 ‘the ‘balance of power in the new _ . _ _ ‘. iParliatnent is in a rather pltimble‘ 0111111111111’ 1311111111111] anmng me1positiotl One would think it would 111111111’ o1 the 1110011 13.11118 1° p013‘ ile hnrdio arouse much enthnsiasntwns from ma“ 10118118’ jmesulua ‘ .

in the Progressive ranks during the

no politic-abut blood there is an actual change ‘becnme apparent in iii the structure of the brain cells. ‘However with tnost folks who are' 1g9llllig to. or past middle age. tl1e1 _ _ _ point to remember is that the brain! As for tax-Premier King and his

ueetls to in: used to be kept healthy 111111’? flowers the-re is this to be said of

older. and will therefore not need N111 to eat so much thc muscles, but the the ymmd upon tin- activity oi‘ your body to . " tain n good circulation of tin»

'tor him then tr u w, and he is 1111111

“Mudmg kmldn,“ m“ be a‘._,““‘_ tint-ted from the old paths, has lnis- 1 11 1‘i‘)l(ii|il,fillli to draw usctl 1Jl00d away rom it.

‘solut- exercise, walking if possible ‘every tiay of your life. A further loss of prestige ior11111°l1 F0111‘ 11111111111111 party was apparatus, your heart and lungs, in found in the fact that although glv- ullltlithlrltiigo blood. Also your en little and opportunity, u». fttiied1llill1y will lie-fr younger iv time,

—————{ a++oooo+oo+o+vo 00-0-0» vo-o

b+oo4o+++oo<++o+aoo+oo4

Dotrt say “Mrs. ill‘. llrowttt." "the wife of Dr. Brown" _or "Mrs. Brown."

iiizatlou. Pronounce the third I as in “it," not as in “ice."

It’ at middle age a man's brain

BO

it is ‘not because he doesn't get a ‘h

sufficient quantity of blood to the brain but because something is iti- terferlng with the quality. This im- ‘ 1e

or other pointsin the body, and as the brain is bathed with this kind

Nature itas a digestive ap-

Nutv you are not going to work hard physically as you grow

to supply ' your‘

brain (lepentls11111

So irrespective of your age, get

line for

You will and digestin-

to supply your

r a longer and

ineu

Daily Lessons In English

By W. L. Gordon

\\'i ) RI 1S OFTEN .\l IS I ' SE1):

()F'I‘I~.‘N MiSPRONOlPNili-ID: civ-

ilte t even

511$ her hair. Jcs

Many of

crowd who gathered around him were farmers. with their wives and d-ie wanted eir interest and attention; it was important to make stand. at the very outset, that

ns and daughters.

had to say was nothing vague or theoretical

mediate application to their lives.

“A sower went forth to sow." he began. “and when he sowed some seeds fell by the wayside and the fowis calne and devoure

but of direct and

" Were they interested I-Jvery man of

--,_‘em“““g<:tle through that experience‘. can,»- Mtlic thlevish crows ..

"Poacher knew

‘to put up with. did he? Fair enough’ ... let's ltear what he has to say. ..

it would be easy to multiply ex- ‘aitttlles. taking euch of his parables anti tiolntittg out lcdge'oi' human motive it is based.

tlte

in a later chapter

‘advertisements of all time.

our tiresetti purpose tho examples would already given are enough‘

show how instantly he won his fences. With ltis very first slanti- he ptlt himself ill step with ill it ivas invariably a

thought with their own thinking. even the dullest to utttlersta

and shrewdly calculated to awaken 5101'“- un appetite for more. _

ilvery salesman knows the value 1311-1“ 11111199110" of being able to stense

meet it before it is advunc

Jesus knew that far better. ‘ wont one night to dine with a DPOIII-‘use 11111111 1°11‘

t Pltarisee.

ribute with though its emotional warm

them under-

d ‘hem ‘merit-y oi‘ his.

keen know‘ s on which m-

attd-wrrvrks that hie lt-‘ui learned

em ; ‘ hater,

where they

and accepted‘thltt 1 could ma}. gracious dignity.

the name of ‘iMneeum.’ '

Gilbert Nickersons collecting stinct inclined to “wood wrecked ships." tendency manifested itself.

what onment in which h-e lived.

int- daily

aea. Perhaps it was portunity. for the

something from “On one occasion." sai Mr.

, l 11‘111ly carved and gilded head

that as a time."

As the years ticsire.

playthirtg for

We call

lice anti he would try and obtain when he grew large enough

tnihe would tgu to the scene of wrecks easy himself and try for

m1‘ of wood." to add l in time Mr. Nickerson of wood.

e“, luction that I used to wonder." said “e he, "what lil the woriti I could ever The time catne when

ms presmwe ““'I found that those pieces were Just1 any itotlse attracted strangers who 1111111‘ 1 “M11151

found it easy under tile less rigid oouvetttiotis of those days. to make their way into the rootu, could watch him and listen. Titus. while the Pharisees dinner was progress, a certain wonluil of uu-‘ forittnaie l-xperietlce crept into the‘ room and kneeling down by Jesus began to. bathe his feet with prec-

ious ointment and wipe them with

us knew what this out- burst of unselilshmetlt meant to an’ overburdened spirit,

[wrecks at sea had with Mr. Nick-ensmrs life. he (lid. not is that although

calling itt says Significant it m‘ so familiar with the sea. he did nut follow the sea

but became a railway man.

“During my railway days," said "Mr. Nickerson, “I was at \\’0od's Iinrhor lSlililOIl. Looking idly through u. magazine while there, I saw a picture of a man sitting on a chair. idea came to rue e a chair like that. ‘So. when my fortnigltfs vacation- til came, which was during the win-1

H must have been entbarrassing. But. ter. Int-aw p- t k 1- cature o! all that a Government ‘SFIEN n/llSSPEIsilEll)‘: acoesnutt the time he was perfectly well and made meotinclltrbfirslllitce 1111011111115; Edi-yard island. V1111” 111 ‘1111ce- 1111111111011 111° 591" should be. that ‘Liberal members 11 11; TWO 111:1“? 511' 1119- aware of the thoughts that were tration ii‘ had seen in the magazlneJ u t- tr u r ollti al sulhteriu e1 m] p. vim... s‘, "ed m". 311101111115 d-"k- 810"‘!- dhlwpassing through the selfaatlstfled ' Next came the largest and, in 11911 11 111 O 11 c g ‘romm s‘ 11 m lpfin‘ e n‘ ma], dim, murky, somber, shiidyJmmd M1118 host k. - l ng e sx-ntou s ng nr I _ ,, ,, . ‘ _ . . geogmphka‘ ‘wmw a‘ mm“ me and tric try in order to hang on o ‘he as‘ B85810“ am‘ wmch tour so. oiacgritzn STUDY‘ “Use a word‘ All, saldjhai cynical gentleman moat?» ‘ ‘he 0mm Honest Liberals haukty l1 _ ‘ - __ “to himself. it be were a prophet b mon sensed a trap. and moved 111°“ 1'°111'9“°1111111“~' 11111111’ 1" ‘ h‘ ‘ h ‘ d called Liberal candidates in Prince 111F119 11111911 dlld 11 15 YOURS. 119 ‘he would have known m,“ m“; cautiously. Federation of Canadian Teachers, 1111111 1 1 1 1111‘ 111"’ 1111611 1' e‘ Edward Island are pledged m re. ‘11;1r‘1‘:1g¢1$1‘;1‘1‘ggdvzggl1z11éizl? Pliéflgf‘; woman is a sinner. and would have “‘"I imagine the one who owed him with delegates and visitors frotn f‘11‘1“1"11““1e1:11O1Z1C1111°11 °1 °1111°'111g.storc t: pow‘cr!“"i1he same ‘olld gan-gl Won‘. pREQAIJTION; 1 imldelltwgi-ilzegtigittlti-ltlatifbr bgzflh-tgllrlllpted to whztmtggs oxiilnghelierzfgd 1101111811811‘ every province in Canada. These y 1' ' P1011119 up 11 e 11111119 ° “'1” ‘fdlilllflllghl. 8.9 against dangBf- p“; his thought 1M0 words, bu; he "Right," said Jesus, "Slmon.‘ represelmmveu‘ ‘mom 300 ‘n an‘ tfhe charges against the King that is the ibest they have to hope ail-Ifg/“ngd taltewmytbts precaution. I never‘ ha‘; a Chane‘, Qmck as a gees; mo‘, ‘m! wumau‘... . ‘ “ he. amply for or to promise. and only promls- C 5 - were charmed with ‘the island 81111111111191“ are 1101 1