wk, r

7514-’

355.555 would

_" prevent that

tr

, fiEreryene ioiru i}, in llu guru

f 47 M.‘ Enter grilto POSTER-JUDGING Competition

wliiehis" now being conducted in Canada for the beiiefit ol the Vetdlaae’ Associations. Besides enjoying the game ans’ helping a good cause, you have a chance of- winning by youi skill oedilof the 1,00? rizes—Perhape one of the first three, lay efqvfltich is a ortune, will go to you. Their value is qsproiinltely as we i let Prize, $55,555.00 " “d I.“ 13,888.00 . -_ _" _ 4,555.00 Tlierel e in all’ 2,003 prizes, totalling £30,000 (about $133, l ), all of which has been donated by BOVRIL Limited“; To" ter Send a Donation of $1.20 and you will be pieeQited with a Ticket-folder, on which sixteen of the most {eldsrated BOVRlL posters_ are reproduced in full

colors.-

Whiclt‘ are the l2 best, in order of liierit, is what you must

decide. The folder shows just what you must do.

It in a fascinating trial of taste and judgment .. real game

whiclijlcais be played over and over again. and ill which chil-

dren. wn-ups and visitors all can join.

Arid fut! think of the possible reward?

You can make as many trials as you likiw-every donor- of

$l .20 is PYQQCHlCJI with one ticket-folder, thus SIZOO secum - l0 foldere-Ahough only one prize will be given to one person.

Atldtots donations to any of the following organizations or

their blanches which re actively interested and ask your help:

Vaterans' Association of rihat Britain 2125 Park Ava" Montreal

Great War Veterans’ Association . '. . Citizen Building, Ottawa Anny and Navy Veterans in Canada . . I21 Bishop St.. Montreal

t

3' ~61

C‘.

imperial Vd rana in Canpda . 700 Main Street. flinnipeg “t: ’ a ---i=i. _- . l-nrul fliidluaacai l The Secetary. 0. W. V. A‘. Association ................. ..'. .... .. 57 Grafton Street

trot-

Army and Navy Veterane‘ .-

t

Any Pain or Swelling

Experlmcntal Farm to watch the -.pyunl1s being, blow_n up by " dynnmitefdt 1min gonerrtlly sol

(Continued from Page Ode.)

LOVED SEEING THINGS GROW

Sir John Carling loved to see things grow. That implies patience. [is coulll'phln u thing. or plant a thing. and wait w.thout a murmur fur ten or twenty years to see it come into fllll being or fruition. Mirny an afternoon Sir John took mo out to whlrf. is now lho Central

rlrranged that from twenty lo flftyi were held back so that he could 566'. them go skywllrd. lt was ‘l rough place wilcn work on it be; grin in the sprng of 1886. lt is llow one of the most beautiful gurd-‘zls ill thl- world.

Ill Parllulnont Sir John seldom took sily part ill the debates. He was not ii good speaker; yet olit- sltlo of the House he loved to make speeches. Ht- wzu. fotld of t-ltrrtil-ltics. and yi-t strange lo Hily. bad no gift whatever" for thi- llllnllllng of figur- os. While Minis-tor of Agriculture. he lllid the foundation oi’ what is now tllc Dominion Burt-nu ul‘ Statistics. lir- bud no troublv whnl~ uvt-r" iii getting his estiurzll-w» through Pilflittllll-‘llll. becaut-zc oi’ hl<

"llmlliding popularity anloug all‘ tho members. He never sllid ll bar-sh _.l.llg iii his lifc. llnd tilt-retort» had un out-lilies.

ilt- was u lmrtlsllll. Mon o!‘ nui- spokt-u crttholllzily" fllld no plum-n in party (‘zibiut-ts. ltut ht» would :r~ soon do n fzrvnr for urr oppouorl! a.- for rt ('()llBPI’\'llil\'l‘. As i look back tllcrc wits llttlo oi‘ whzlf could bu

tnllod "l‘1l( puriiszlnshiyr itl d-r- t|1tl'il|i‘l zll zldtliinistrzlt on ‘ll ()ilau'll.'\\'li:lt l saw ivlls '.'\'l:l'l'

ulilelsler anxious to do tifilllPilllfqi Illul would hc croditzlble to hull- ..-|l’ as tilt llr-nd of ll ticparluu-nt uf Huv-ultlllt-nt. Oil tho \\'ll0l(‘, I fnrur- [cd a vvry bud inlprcssion of the iI-‘ulvu- ni‘ politics; but than impress ion grt-lv vcry lllrgcly our of m; r-xltoricrlcl- ill ult-ctiluls. l‘-'lilI-'l' than out of iruythlltg I saw lwhiu-l the sn-clrles of iliilcilll liic.

BREWER BUT ABSTAINER

flllllfillllll lit! ltlOillil flilYO been u ustingulslietl figure irl any drlw- ‘m; room, and wis by every instinct -u courtler, Sir John ctrrel nothing i’ol society. He liked to giro till occnsiorlnl dinner party, and en- joyvd at not-too frequent tiirlucr at. other people's tables; bllt that was litlfllllvie he was naturally uticuibic. 'l‘o the dinncr itself he W113 indiff- erent. For one thing. he dlq not drink wines or spirits; rind. nl- "Wlllth hc llllfl till his life been itl the brcwirlg buslllcss. no lil‘.\'t'l’ drtluk llccr. lt did not ngrco with him. ills rrotlorl of tin t-njoyltbltt

i. will feel better after being rubbed with

Varicose Veins are stubborn to reduce. Yet “ABSORBINE JR." has been u

with wonderful succas in alloying the pain, takingput the soreness and inflammation, and reducing the swollen, congested veins.

For Rheumatism and Gouty Swellings —lor Stiff Neck, Tonsilitis and Neuralgia-- for strained or torn Ii aments—ior Lame- ness and Soreness om overwork or accident-re brisk rubbing with a few drops of “ABSORBINE JR." makes the pain a *1 lot easier. Try it .every few hours and see how fast you get relief.

When an accident happens-a cu burn bruise,’ dislocation - apply "Alssohlslusf JR." l» heal the injury and prevent infection.

“A RBINE JR." is a vegetable germicida absolute aale to use-pleasant ~dor—conta.ine no grease ahd does not stain. ‘

$1.1‘ a bottle-at neat lrauists’ er net by

‘ F. YOUNG, lhco, Lvmaaa Killian‘, n c Montreal.

i.

Real Christmas Present

a A History of Prince t Edward Islands

i ' udge Warburton

ii

Tilt‘ price is ntoderatc. look ruzly be obtained at all " tilt: innit-stores and Mr. Hugh Mcllulis. llcrc and zit Mrs.

A Siilfllilifl gift to relatives and fricutls hoih nt home {ind a .

l t l

hlcLellnlt, Sitmmersitle.

' 146 Richmond Street Charlottetown jprro. Accident, Sickness and m?" Gloss ‘lnstirailce ot ixtwefli 12""- Attent tittsitttttttottltlo, Lloyd Lewis, Good Strong Stock Companies.

"N?

i

wlvcnlng wits to have u icw con. Rollin] frionds ltl lllg ironic .or to ,chlit with sortie luau who hlrd lone {things lll a big wily. l Ho wvts ii grcllt rozlder; bllt the lriorlt P.(.‘l(?(‘.ll('. l tavcr know. For mailltzlncs or’ bodkfi hi; htld no ‘taste whatever. His Bible was the I London Times, and few men l have -met were n5 complete plasters of British politics. lie hnrl about six or eight of tho lending Carnation dail- ies orl his library table every overl- lug. and read them with regularity. Ho read but one book in his llfo, illlil thut was “John Halifax, ilififlflitlritlll." Ho. oficii spokv. oi’ it, ‘and when l ilhkflll llllri why ho did not tilko up other golrrs of litl-ra- fturo, he snld very frankly: “l llli- ‘tlcrsltrnd “John Hillifax" is on» oi‘ thc greatest books in the lcltglish language. illlll l wilutd not. care to lose tho imprcssiotl it ulzrdo on my mind." ~ lie liked checkers, but not curds. Scorl-s of tilues we battled over the hoard until past midnight. and lit‘ invariably finishotl by saying: “'i‘lltr game of checks-rs is llko thc mum» 0t’ life. Everybody is trying to win, and everybody else is trying to clu-ckluato him." ThereJs sonic.- thing in his philosophy. wo must illl admit. Ho. found it so. both lrl politics und busincss. l-le was rt large property owner; but losses by flrv llllll through competition kept hlul from over being ll vol-y rlclt luau. It’ l were to suru up his

‘ “I'm as sick as a

ill a common expression that makes up in force what it lacks in elegance. When or where or why it originated excites no interest in the victim. lleid aches —-eyel water-throat ImIIIB—BIIEBZIB—COII‘lI—IOII all

I DhllSQI-lé’

Auoovue

‘ ‘niment

taken internally soon worke a won- derful change. For more than 100 years the internal ule of thie doctor's prescription has quickly mattered Grippy Colds, Bronchial Colds, Sore Throat, Chills, Cramps; etc.. while for external use on Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains. Strains, etc, it llaa no superior. For more than a century it has been praised l ‘m! respected by the general puh~ llc and the medical profusion u well. Sold and commended by good dealers evarywh 95 and 50¢-

Recollections of a PrivateSecretary

_Y....V..* v ’

cnasiiroi

strength and highest qualifications |

that they lay in his rugged coul-| lnon sense and intuitive judgment of men. lrl my association with bllu in a confidential capacity l always-I found him kind and grateful; and“ lu the final rcclrorllng, who cou|.!| full to love a mun like that? Thom! are qualities which one rcmcmb- GT3 when conspicuous nhillty and brilliant iilfllfililflfllirflllp have fzided into the mists oi forgetfulnsss.

l

EQARED BEING TRAPPED

34s these memoirs. or rocolloc»

tlohs. are intended to crlst a side- l ht on the characteristics of cor- lain eruineilt men. us l came to know the-m by very intimate coll» tact. I think l should say that Sir John (‘tar-ling hud two obscssiorlo‘. There ilrc low men \vlln hnvo uni "zomething peculiar ill their make- llp. The first wus u persistent. and dontirlotlllg fear that he would in some way. 0r at some llflli‘ lr -hui up ill ll roorrl or building front which lw could riot rt-uddy Frlfiil]! ». For thllt rcusoll he never crossed lll- ocean.’ lie said he illwnys illl< de-rstootl lhzlt udlerl rough iverlthi-t cuum ou llll’ hatches wcro bnttt-rl- tad down; and ivhcu l risked him '-\l‘._V bu ft-nrt-tl such u thlug hi- ‘aid: “ll’ l WUIP bcltnv. ilntl coulli um gri up on duck, l should lllilil lu nu hour.”

go l

political donwnstrzltioil lll Strul~ i ford. ut which Sir John ltltlcrltllutltl itllil Sir John ‘Phoulpstllr wt-rc tl principal spt-zlltt-rs. 'l‘hero h'l ll procession. utld ivlicn tho x ~11 -;- party rcni-hcd tbr- town lulll. th--l building was jllrulrll-d to illc oulcr. doors. The quostiorl was how to get the big men in. That Wilbl finally" settled by having thorn Wtlllt nu the shoultlt-rs of the crowd right to tho plalfornl~~a thing i ucvel- saw done but that once in till my (rriulpnlgll tlxnrlrieuccs. Knoivlnl: about my chic .. tin-lid of l|ll|)l'ltl0ll- lneni. I nskcd hlrrl how ho full. Wllill" ilolnlnr-d ill by the throng at lilo door. illlll ho said: “If zl mun in! n hlrloon hnd corno ovt-r my honlL; null lrrld oil's-rod to lift mu pill -. oxchnngil t'or l'-.ll l uwuod ill lllt-l world. l should not hlivc llcsltlltcd for a ntonlent.“

The other was an ovrrpoiverng npproherision that he might in some way be mode ridiculous. l remember once ho addressed zl meeting in n. western Ontllrio town lllril. and, although l llflil seen llitrr do badly on other occasions, this time he was in distress front start to finish. As we came lnvay,

ely done hlrlrsolf justicofl‘ You‘ surely saw that stove-tripe which run above my ilr-zid. l had just gut nicely started when It cuught my eye, and i thought. how- people would laugh if it should fall until

ofd how difficult it wits for him to keep one oyc on tho notes "ho hi-ld 'u his hand fliill tho other oil tilt: threatening stovepipc.

HAD TWO SONGS l frequently hcnrd hint sing all public dinners or lll drawing P001118; for he bad a swot-t [pum- volcc. Tlut he wns us selective lll his songs us hc Wits itr his reading I and bad but two- "Tho Red White and Blue and 'l‘bo chorus of the latte-r run likt» this: ‘ i ‘Then, do your host for out uu‘ l other. t Mnkilig life u pleasant drenlrl: l, Help u worn and ivoirry brotht-l" > P111111"! hard against the strczllu."

llctlrtl him slug that soul.’ without 111s explaining thnt no liked ll for its sentiment. Thnt seutluwmi was his religion. He was a Methodist. ill llcllontinatiotinl clussli’ctl.l’tllt; lbltt really never did much ut it. To help it worn and werrry brother was the stun oi’ iris. practical Christian- IU/parld speaking for myself. l ult ways felt he ivas not fur from lhc kingdom.

Sir John Carling was not only 3i

truly great Minister of Agricultlll'e.i bu! ho was born of Yorkshlrli stock on a fltrur ln London Town- slllP in 1828 and later becanio tllc Own" 0P8 111F149 farm on the out skirts of the city of London. Ho loved the outdoors llnd the soil and the things that grew in it. As London cxparldcrl there cnlue .l “m” who" the F"? “as selected as the location for u ruiliinry school. Tile (lovornrrlollt hnd .1 block oi’ ordnance innll ill the heart of the reside-null district oil which it was proposed t0 sot up this school, bllt that would not ht- tpopular nor quite sultablc. So tht»: city of London brought hull of the CarliIf-H fllrnl llflll took in cvchilngc the ordnance lnrlli. Everybody was satlsflcd. I All but lion. Edward Ulrike, When Parlianrcnt nil-t In tho loll ("V1118 January he had something in that satirical language oi‘ which ho “"1" l! 111118181‘. to any about this, transaction. "l understand." he laid. "that since the lust pleating of the House n. somewhat peculiar deal in land has taken place b»- twfe" ‘he c")! of London and like Government whereby the Mluistl-t- 0f ARi-lculture has parted with his farm for a big price. it is true the Minister did‘ not himself flgltro in the matter: but l rim quite pn- bored to believe that the money (lfllllllnt? his pocket) novortholcs, rouchod tho right spot." _

Sir John "acdonnltl. iii reply said: “The honorablt- leader oi’ mo Opposition lntlnlntos thlr‘. tht: Minister of Agriculture has part ed with his farm. l know nothing wbmtt tho matter; bllt he is pro bably correctly informed. He lin- pllen. however, that the Minister of Agriculture received a big price for hi9 farm. l do not know wheth- er he did or not; but I hope he tiid

l.'__._.-__--—-——-—l

. l . l Will-i once with llllu ¢lt u grunt l l‘

UN i’

Hodse for a moment believe there was anything crooked in anything Honest John Carling had to do That ended the mutt l’.

liito u scandal was never heard ui’ again. I recount this iucltl-enl be- becuuse it fairly T€\‘t’l.ll5 old Sir John in li characteristic lrght. lit did riot llttcrupt to quibble or du- llute tho point an to wllcillor ol' llol

|his Minister of Agriculture had rt-

ceivl-tl a big figure for his iurtll. but showed his llllllltlll s do in tbul frank “liut l hopc he d-ill." Thnl wns one rcustin why Sir Johrl Marc donuld coruluullilt d sitcit devotion and loytrlty from those who wets- lswcuitetl with hlln.

Sir John Curling was knlgiltorl ill 1893 and llt tlrc sumo time Kill‘? llll his portiolio and rutlrrltl lo lhc Senulc. Ho had for lht- second illlll: in his lii~ still’ rcd til-tout. lhoultih by a llltl'i‘0\\’ luzijorily‘, lhiu time .il the llilllilH of ‘Air. (’. S. ilylrflu, who trftcrlvnrds bucnuu- hilulstl-r .u' Pillllir Worki in llw Goveluulcltt 0f Sir \Vili'rill Lzlurivr. stlccirrllllki Hon. Jllulus SlllllPFlillHl. l um cull- Tdeui from Wilill llc told m5- lllit llP would llllvi- prviVudx-ll Io rcmlirl 'll (viilcc and l"11‘<':;o llll‘ 1111i‘; 111- llc krluw all ulmui plrty cxitn-rlcit-t. zlnd was Zl good soldiu. ho t-nluo l1\'lll‘;,' Svvilill to Oiliiw‘.

I ouw but liillt- tliW-lwvzlrtls oi’ luv‘

gout‘: ulld lo tbll- Olii chili‘. lit- livctl to lu- Rl. although his lit-clin- illg llil_\'.~'. sow hill- 1-oll.~"tli-t':lbly dis. whit-ll by u full lv- ll.ld ill his bulb. l1:- ilzls sul with but u <iuglt- l)l‘l“lli

lllt- lwrz lzliurr- or’ iilliurio or llll‘ lloust- ot’ (il)ll'lll0ll>‘ for thirty-six yours.

lll- spout u Ions: ulld llscful lift- in ralhi-x- u small. tl-ouyh import- ‘llll. circlc. lit» \\‘.'|.‘~' not ll trlvullor. !ll’l(l llii'l‘l [orl- ilud w-t-u uoiililvr ill‘ tlli- h}; uorld -bout which lll‘ l':‘t'l(l. llc runs ul~\'orliiclv.w_ n wvl 'u forum-d luun oi an illtenscly prnr-l- ical typo who .'lii.i('l(i'il his pro- blcllts lucillndiczllly zllld bcougilt to ilellr on tllulu u sound jullgltlv-llt. Ho. llllil his ollditicsi but ilc also llrld iris swt-l-t uud i‘lll'l' virtuvs. l-lu was tho first Millisii-l‘ l sorvod null it is n dsligllt now, us cvouts llnd lucll ill'l' givvu i|’lIl‘l' vllluc ill prr's|lcl*ti\'t-, to puy lo ills lur-llltrry’ lhc lloululgr olu \‘-'.'ll‘lli plzu-t- ill my llt't'tl'i. Politics would bt- "louul-r‘ and iron-r i‘l'<llu' l‘llll(‘ill' ii’ wv- bull ltlnri: public luvu lillc iht- ll-‘t- Sir

Jonll Curling. lic was my woliticill

Saint John. (Copyright by Montreal Star News - Bureau)

_. ..... “seei-

IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS

Rev. Alex. \\'. ltobertsou, Ken-

lluington, sends the following resolu- "Bmllrfll l0 BR)‘ "1111 hi‘ P1111‘ ficllribitiolls. [Hifltitlii on the 4th oi‘ ScpL.

this _v4\:lr. by llll‘. \\"i'.Slf’llill$ll0l‘ Pros- byiery (vriliril ombrllcns ovcr iilty pfPtllhVitlflilll rollgroglllionel ill llril- iflh (‘nlumilitu riilllillPil in tht- cilia-s of villlUOlHWH‘, Nvlv \\'v-.~luiili-= ‘r. North and South \’tlrl<-ollvl~--_ Print-c

flovcr rue with 900i." i their |'(3l1l]z-|R"Lllll‘l‘i. (‘llililvul-k. uud utht-r- coir.‘

trust ut u mr-ctirlg largely utlt-ud- ed: »

‘Whorcns. llit‘ ulnourll oi liquor boil!!! Sold ill illc us‘ liquor sioros in British ‘(‘llillflll)iil, is ('0ll.\'[2ll‘lll.\' increasing, the lrruount wold from Oct. 1, i922, to April i, 1923, bolus. ‘ill incrolloe oi’ out-l‘ twr-nty.~our> pt-r wont. above tho amount sold for ‘he corrusporlzlirlg six uloulhs ill the prowl-ding your; ,

Whcrlslls. on tllc illllil0l'il_\' 0f tho ‘Topnrtllwllt o1’ (‘uh-tours llt Oltuivll.

ilo dlriti-sll (‘uluulbil (‘tovcrltnlcut lftqtlor (‘nu-trot liuurd from Juuuziry

i-nport imi- hull rhr- liquor tb oufllll into BTilh-‘li (‘oluluhizu the ilaurcs

lune 27 bring: lirilb-"h (‘ulunlbilr lilflllnl‘ ‘Control llu-lrd. l2ll.8‘ll gul- lons, and 124.1161; gallons by tlu- [Wi- vato export houses‘

Wbcrozls. il \\'ti:~'

‘..'li(‘il ill lllt‘

Renate on the ziuthorily of .\tlor~. l do rlot rerriemhol" to havo i‘\'(']"fl(*_Y-GP.ll€‘l’itl Manson, that tilt-st» m; i

Io d

port houuc-s . ‘l lllrccl)’ string of slullli illicit dcnlr-rs.

Whereas. ill Prince ItupPri. 011 \ugust 2i. 15123, at. tho British Col» lllllllil-l Llulticlltnlilics Convention. l1 who ltlfivfld by Reeve Loutoi, oi \'orih Vutlcouvcr, sncondcil Reeve (Thlllllbo-s, of Pcutictou, ilflll unyufnngualy agrccd “'l’hllt this cou- velltiotl plltccs list-u‘ on rcwrd Ho‘

. strongly llffilérltlllll.’ llguillst tho pro-

wnt. dlsgwiccful siiuuilon through- '\ut the province in rt-gzlrti to lhc formation o" clubs. and the salooi liquor therein; that tllc pros-cut intuition is “'Ol's~'l' than in thedayo-

is the’ whitest and |

ureet soap for toilet an th, so also it is the eafeet for laun- dering fine fabrics and for particular cleansing ueee about the home.

Fgiry Soap ie the white oval cake of floating purity. lt is one of the beet and most inexpensive

toilet and bath

you a l/ff/t’ 62117; 1r; r/uur dag/m’ .7

——l sincerely hope he dill. But ‘turning and pointing to his colleague. does any one ln this

Although.

by-

I l

i l

stroys brain tissue.

“Ovaltine” will giv

l l

or tho opcn bur, and is not only do»; tructive to the morals of the poo’, ‘pic, but is rcsultirlg iu bringing! inbuilt general cnrrieulpt [or law and; ‘lll"lt‘l'] lhtlt tllc (ioverumcnt be lily-pi

“Pulling "Md Again“ m" Simim"?! l, 1927i. i0 June 25, 1925i. did unijz-il ill the collie-st puswibllf‘ fllilltlltlii‘

lu rflllrildfll’ tho situation and cllali-l; »luw.~l to llitor this dt-plortlblo Siilit“

yzivvu in thc Scuttle u! ll'iil\\’ll nufill‘ ulTulr-s";

Whereas, illt‘ olinct oi’ tho lli0l‘1‘i ;.il2lll two yours‘ (il)\‘<‘l'lllll1‘lli r-illlt- m‘ liquor but. bt-l-u ll t-olltriblllill: vuuss» lu the ' or llii lines ul‘ lngilimzllt- lllhlllllfiw, l

Witt-roars. ii is lhc bciicl‘ u!’ lut-lubtlrs of this (tour-t. than no: lUlliy htlu lli’lllllil'llllt‘r~’.~1 llii'l‘<‘.zl$I‘-l‘ lrllroughout tilt» bUVilllt‘. lllll ulnl that. bootlcggirlg is uow l\\’t“l‘_\'\\'li4'l’4‘. more -prcvtrlcut. than tartar bt-(orc. with the result tlull gxlulbliug aurl‘ iqillrlorl-lllty hzlvt- bccoulc :1 to-csludnl‘ tlllll disgrace ill runny lllilth-"Z ,

Whore-as. vllllt‘illl\’l‘t' i-ily has lit- 1 oust-d 105 club..- clubs," one lltllf m‘ illPHtJ iii-lug ln-E (‘ilivfl in hoicls; t Wlleroals. the Vlincouvt-l‘ itross has; repeatedly‘ cluinletl that lllcrc an» lllillt'('ll.\'0(l than liccllst-d

iTl Ill" E

(lovernment. sult- of liquor Willllil l‘t‘llll('l‘ bootlcggiug. diwrea-se tnxli» Lion. and rcsull ill increaaetl respect for lzlw and tirlior, hllvo bcctl provt-lli by actual expcrlncc to he lllit‘l‘l.\' rubs»- in every pllrticlllilr.

The Prcsbytcry, alarmed by thol spread of lawlossrloss and illllfl0i" llily, urgently requests the Govern- ment of British Columbia to ill)- bolut a non purtisau commission to invcstlgzite tho ivorkiug oi‘ lhc‘. Liquor Act in British Columbia, nudf its t-ffcct not only on the nlorulsJ lull also on the logllimatc construe-I’ ‘lvc but-rinest-l t-ntorpriucs deplor- lble and dangerous situation.