TIIE IlllililllTTETilWll lllllllillllll

Ipaar‘ ll i: Onaala all sue to v-s-A- I

. ‘en-leg out; (reused an!) 01-00 dthirlglakes the joyoutoilifequicker w" v" 1'" l-"HI l‘ """° than indigestion. dyspepsia or other firming be ti‘. disorders. You Gill 110981 ' t , _ with food gehavgs 31:23am ‘gawk U" on’... Duu‘ Elie-lg!

devil within you. Yet

m have banished

dtrnwchtrouhlesoquicklyi take lron- '

. R.

, . I llanett. ‘Alto! all Plbllaber. rrlc. Aaaoeln _

to Edltall

t

i FRIDAY, JULY 14, 192?.

fissan‘ tasting tlblstt contain "n elements icf‘ have a wonderful effect the functioning of the petite increases, the bo at, you enjoy eatin

sake of tbs t’: it. bwlllhtw any hops’ of- mlklll “If-c! ‘ Our optimistic Liberal contem.lmmmodity_ nhflggnigéhfiasairs batm- porary, The Moor-ton Trsnscriptqlner In“, ‘b ~_ nd n.7,." finds some cnsolariou in tits- tact-lard“ u luxogmc, “Jrmmed that tht-"Prime Minister "consld- m u” ‘u w-ohjfidiaff

I ' r _ t f,‘ . l‘ .

ers matters at Washington m such the exmunoniog m, .1 Lg“. importance as to go therehimsslf. do“ "wimpy; m.“ u Jmcujig" LmqDCPLSZTQIQIflQ- I’ l“ ‘he Pa“ "m" h" he" ‘°°'to_use coal sstaffuel anq in i806

‘much i" a ‘endeucy w rue.’ “m”. a number of small vsssels were

‘to somebody else.“ I jicahartered to bking in coal from Tab|ets 5 The" I" 30°14 ad"? "If Ymftire north. Gmtduaily thelalen: mayvaflnmsmmuflymumn Lwant a thing well done. do it your- pospignmg‘ o! ‘w, we“ mum; 158113’ It my require some (‘vllffiiliered ‘and by the lddls of the tstli to act wholly upqp this old sugges ¢,,,,.,,,-,_ me u“ o; coke imggad or ;tion and evidentlyjlr. Mar-Kenzlelcgarcogi for smelting and the use ,Kirltt l‘; not wanrtntt in this VIT-iof coal gas as an illuminant in Lon- lue. Also he no doubt remembers ‘don in 1307 was the my i-gul 11)..

oomo IT HIMSELF '

{l-

i I

Yfast is sold by all d

m Mai? postcard for

Famous 3-Day Free ‘lkial. Address Harold F. Ritchie & C0

,__.__.

Thick, swollen Glands

that maitea horse IOU’, \ ensues-v. thick wind \i

or choke - down, can be Iaducad with

‘

d... other» Bunch" m 4 lake nl sending Messrs. Fielding . and Patterson to “vash'nkh)u ably;[gwgorlgefiuiriaéutmlpglgca- negotiate a reciprocity pact. "And orl. 2.0 tte eiver oo 3 res _ _ W-LVIUQIQQ. lIILymansBMLIOIIIOII g“ m“ “m” Apsorbins and Ansornmc In. itnmaking a pact ‘that was acceptable

, c g. fhaskets mu" n an. l [to Washington but the people

_ C d mm Onpifa mouth. were ans a won avg none of l r ‘oilnwed w a death. ‘

i -- d‘ a r

fr‘! pa“ ‘e _ ._ {J00 yards when fir‘; damp and ,\\ hen Mr. Mac-Kenzre hing cameimher “my gases were encmunkp [into office he sent Mr.

P- . Mdm“ ‘ed; water also made l_t impossible

. agdm m “hhmwu ‘nlsmk up s“: to proceed farther. Thenpunlping o par-t u.

h -h- d k d ' disses was ra- thrre was another king in Wasli- y ‘m wor e Wm q

_ n m vh k _' m,‘ i . tsdrted to. Wooden railways took ; l g n w o new no edhll aitdgme DIME or ‘women Eafllers; we

h ‘m; ‘ohfwster pumped out of the mines t at

lzlisicr

- - .1 ‘Vanni: ‘and windlasses tn hoist the coal ‘through perpendicular shafts. llllllll three hundred years ago. coal which

former experiences vsith hvasliing-ipelus given to we

general use of, \

won. His illustrious predeccssor.'coal_

Sir Wtlfrid-Laurler made“ the inis-

The mining of coal in these years‘ was primitive and the story reads like a romance. ‘Outcropplng

scams were followed ‘rum the sur-

f0

‘ They succeeded in. lface and the coal was carried in by lwomen the

Tunnels

distance

l0.

of a natural

_ Up to-llate Electricians I

See our window today for bargains. See our new line of Flashlights. Tho best at 4:- cheapest prices. We are now t‘ able to supply complete or any part of radio sets. Over 100 otffcrent radio parts on our list Including the lowest prices. Complete Marconi sst

$190. Westinghouse set $240. and other sets $170. com‘ v plate. '

fragments of the

the latter returned with

t routful ariunuuceurettt

was utilizt-g to drive w-lterwlieem

‘was nothing doing at ton,

11m. the Right Honourable Wll ham Lyon MacKennie King rose go himself “and E0 he went." Wneth-‘ned iutury; [we hundred years an“ er this was a slap in the face to‘

t0 vb:- occa=i0n. He would

it became a growing necessity 111d!

Mr. Flr-Iling who is now supposed r to he "finishing his work." an en- largement of the bump of conceit I! 5953""! m" mui" mmensl m

Ths above, sets ars all 2

lless, than one hundred years ago stages of amplification. i

ll wheat-importing nation.

' . ' THE qnnRno-rrsrowir’ i duapoisu. I".

plsssantsst of lgrlculturai aetlvi- "

w Notes n; n. w;

0

in this season of nichiy growing crops, it is pleading to note that Canada not only produces the world's but wheat, but lsastrong competitor for the vary first plact as a quantity producer. Senator Calder, or New York, recently do- clared his‘ conviction that the Unit- ed States would coon fall behind Canada in the I‘ tion of wheat. “The Dominio stated, "will develop several U53 the wheat acreage of the UnILedTQQtates." ‘ 7..

Henbert Hoover, U. 8.- of Commerce, a short time responsible for the statema‘ in ten years ths Republic would ba In 1021 Canada rose from the third piaca to ths second among wheat-produc- ing countries. lln tsn years tbs- tween 1.910 and 1920, while the Un- ited States’ when-t crop increased in quantity iby 35 per cent, and Ln value by, 100 per cent, Canada's when crop increased In quantity by‘70 pdr cent.,*and' In value by 400 per cent. And this is only the beglnning._ Our rbig nelgfhlbor has about reached his maximum of wilt-at production, while in Canada there is every prospect of a‘ vast expansion in the near future.

.. rotary was

in the latest issue of Agricultur- al and industrial Progress tn Can- ada, issued thy the Canadian Pacific Railway, mention made oi‘ Prince Edward llsland as ‘ region of trans- cendent lsvellhess and rural tran- quiiety, where truest beauty blends with agricultural activity: Lo the inhabitants it is just ‘The island," for to those who live upon it, it II without s rival among the many bright jewels o] the ocean." That ls really a very vpretty compliment! Among the facts noted are that the island "in its limited area has more tillable land than any other of the Maritime Provinces.”

Other facts stated in the some arrir-ie are that the island is in

mcean. And if wshnve not ‘either

fies, nospoficauldbe fbund mom dalsctabls than little Prince Ed- ward island over what-rolling farm lands blow the frvsh salt breezes from the Atlantic."

Truly, ll may lhe said of Canada and of particular, that It is s lordly land, a goodly hsrltsgs, have been cast for us in pleasant places. Nothing but ths hand of Heaven or our own folly can ruin the Dominion, or our own fair Pro- vlncs,‘ or bllght'ths bright plfos-l

smiled upon Canada from ocean 1o

federally ‘or provinclaliy such gov- ernments as many of us would pre- fer, the fault is our own and ths

hands. Supreme Goodness make us duly thankful!

ilmong The Finest

Dkscoursing in The Cen-lury about Canadian guides, lt ls the man of French extraction, the descendant of Pa-rkmanh cour-

Prince Edward lsla-nd in .

and the llnos W

pacts that we have before us. This; r yesr, so far, at least, Heaven has i

remedy will soon bs in our own » ‘For ailtol’ which may the .

Canrdian Guides Are

Ninteenth - w‘

enrs dc bois. ‘whom John Murray ,3»-

JULY 14, 193s,-

p c.r.i..r. "HIM. - lln lllatlllllstlay, Thursday, llgillallpvfi A

figs». .

anti Saturday

We wish to express our ‘gratitude to our many cus- tomers for their patnonpge ‘and consideration during our first year in business and hope that the new year will bring abundant prosperity to tall. For our part, we will striveas ever, to make THIS STORE continue to signify the veryhighest in men's and boy’s wctar.

10 dozen Men's White and Cream Nsg~

Ilgce shirts in all sizes. Special for Anni. vsrsary Sals .............................................. .. $1.00

~-. ..,t_'..

20 Young Men's Suits in a very nice mixture of green tweed. Regular $18.50. Anniversary Sale ....... .._. ....................... .. $14.80

6 dozen Men's Fancy Shirts In light and dark patterns, All sizes. Cpsclal for our An- niversary, Sale .......................................... .. $1.00

15 Young Men's Bults in blus serge, 2 button style, all sizes. Regular $25.00. Anni- vsrssry Sale ......................... ................ .. $20.00

‘Men's Heather Socks 5 pairs for... $1.00

0 Young Man's Spring and Fall Tweed Men's Cotton Socks in Black and Brown.

Gibbon most admires. T-hs type

pounds, "svalked faster than l could- wnlk with rod." There was Joseph Paul, guide for the North West Company, wlm picked up a sugar barrel flll- ed \\'.l.li bullets by a playful store-

Is noted for courage, strength and _ ' endurance. Joe, with a pack of 300 L

nothing ‘but a fishingl

Coats In raglan style. Regular $19.50. Anni-

Wn-ry s“: _________________________________ ____ __________ __ $1550 Special 5 pairs for ................................. .. $1.00

Boys’ Cotton Jerseys In different colors. . Special ........................................................... .. 40c

10 Men's Brown and Dark Tweed Suits, 8 button style. Regular $17.00. Anniversary Sale $1359

Men's White Duck Overalls In all sizes.

5 don" Mm,‘ worm", shin.‘ good Special ............................................................ .. 99c

strong blus denim. Special for Anniversary Hatch way unfit-weir, no buflgng,

fer, smashing the woodwork to pieces and breaking the "barrels so: that the bullets spilled into the' cellar." in the bush Joe had an} appetite that matched his strength; A gargantuan eater was he;

teen eggs a day, five to each meal;

and fitlpjar-ks.

of indigestion." llf the FrenchC-an- adiau guide is B0 ibrave and 113F418‘.

reality one large l'arm,, of 1.398;’ 000 acres, in which agriculture af-l lords a direct livelihood to fully 80»

the remainder. that domestic fur]

{production in our fox ‘ranches last:

year was valued at $1,240,000; that‘, _plored the tMattawa.

Iisiand seed potatoes have for years, _ \ d d i been renowned over the continentgmke Nilllssing. portage own n-

i l

and wears so well, it is because he comes of heroic-stock. To the end

bad lain in the earth for cnuntlesslper “m, o, me popummh and "blot the French Dominionfin Canada renturies began to be a half ban-Idjracnfi. m a m.“ percenmge Mina Luglish names stand out in the

opening up of the wilderness. "It was the colonists of New ‘France who sailed up the ‘St. Lawrence, ex; pushed into

to the Great Lslkes, and were soon

keeper. “and let it fall on the c0u.n-, > ~

i bacon, fish, pork nnd beans; steaksf “Then he complain.

etl that lie could not. eat lbecause .1

slid .................................................................. .. 58C Qpgglayl per gglt , __ $1.35

ROBBLEE

BOYS’ WEAR MEN'S WEAR 135 Great George Street

I l‘ l!L m

that did lt-'—'-a shoipof salt at he decline as a country to give oppor- root of each bush, and they clearetfirunity and proper reward to our up the whole yard." lown sons, but we give them the training and instruction that fits them to achieve lblg things for the United States. '

of needed discipline. Teach good- nass? Yes; that way: and here is ono reason why st-ilool committees; which are so busy Just about this time of year in engaging teachers, should remember that they are buying for their communities I

Must be Treatedas Equals.

The Canadian guides respect

wfuresa-id or plain bluff has not yet been revealed. The revelation

‘ will no doubt come later.

land in general demand; and that it‘, To coal wqproduces propomonmely more cahtr _ng_ onthe Mississippi and the °7 rle than any state in the Americanlxnsiwurl’ “hi!” n“ English Colo“

steeln l - ‘ t. , t'll.h gged tho seaboard, says made", machm. Union wtth the single exception ofigeigéw sod‘ Times.

-the world's progress. ‘owe the tempering

iwhich made

themselves, and must be treated as equals by tho‘ rleiuapbrtsman, en though they may out of court~ esy serve you first. at the campfire and sit rat's separate mess." Their

TEACHING GOODNESS. , _ (Lewlston-Jourial.)

A lBoetou newspaper raises the

question as to why goodness should

not be taught iu the schools. it is

priceless gift for the children-the gifnof a good ‘example, s. teachsipof goodness as _we'il as’ of French or “maih" or some other science or art. v

owa. Dflfliible; ‘ ' ‘Iheiitg taught by men and women, in school and out, lby their exampl- es, in the most. tpolent way. Not one of us but recalls the "list-loved professor" because he radiated slicer goodness, the Quintessence of kindness to a man and lbuy and

beast. Woall remember him; gPll-

m-oai-—

U.S. SHIP SUBSIDY BILL LEtFT OVER BY SENATE

I"? [be WWII“ mil“, _.i | ,scoru for a valet, or any other After ‘citing many other interesr-, T"! W°Fk 07 "W V°Yi0°\""- isatellite, is unprintarbls. A silent lug factor about our field cropsfi Th9 Rrenfllme“ hunted- "aPPed-Ilot of men, one must be careful not dalrying, egg production. etc, theimld we"? o“ Wm‘ "b9 I“‘1'w'sr to. intrude upon their reserve. ln article concludes thus: ‘lPrince nd-iwhéflf ‘"09"’? ‘he? I've“ “ml-flasher roost of the licensed guides ward Island is almost unique on the Atmqmfh? ‘Waging m 59w Francelars French-Canadians‘, half-breeds American continent as a purelrmeie 15 a Drmgssm“ M E"5II“I‘““1'or-~lndlsns. Ontario BIJPBCIB 25-999 Scotch explorers in the chronicles nmwesiden,

5EG|NN|NGS iwsy system; our modern steam ell-I igines, the discovery or gasollneq

lllel

_..~_.

I

l t.

' Looking backward over a few of kerosene; the aeroplane, l

WSASHINGYPON. July 12.-—Al the result of a conference of Sen- ate Republican lenders held to-day lilo Ships Subsidy Bill will not b9 pressed in the Senate‘ this session.

of history We who sonie- development of electricity with its

> ‘r ‘times pride ourselves on having-ramificaiflous slip‘ telegraphyt, the

/ t years x

_ ‘imusr admit that we have no: come less

l

I

, reached the

tar on the road to civiltation, that

“(up df the worlrPételaphoue, (he radio with ifS Wir0-il9""|-|PP°"I"U ‘Qflbunural

telegraph and telephone.

What. in short have we today that

‘We have only quite recently emerg- we do not o-we in coal? and coal led from conditions which to_usfis really a child of one hundred FIRE msunancs REPRESENTSEbear a cios}, resemblmce 2o m- 'ar_ld any to two hundred years.‘

' THE DIFFERENCE BE- TWEEN'TOTAL LOSS AND BUILD UP AGAIN

t

l

' Ask the man who was "wlpsdi out" if you need fir: insurance and‘ follow his advice. Your business,

‘diaeval primitiveuess.

Canada

which comfortable

the pioneer implements

carved our present homes out of the fornst primeval

ihuve not all rusted out. The ‘flail,

is

We are still at the beginning of

éstiil young; in our own pruvinceiworld progress; the older 1119i! 0f

the present generation have wit- gassed the introduction of all that sis worth while in the material dc- avelopment of the world. What

your home “,4 your yumm", "eewlhe reaping hnok. the grubtrlng hoe Iwlll the children of today sec in

Insurance.

We represent ten of the strong- sst Fire Companies In the world and would be glad to quote our rates.

ilyndman 8t f o; Ltd.

Managers for P. E. l. The Oldest Insurance Agency In P. E. I.

'““""-“—""" back beyond. ti... civilization of Irv-Pm“ mnkhm

Summer Reading

AT

Carter's Bookstore

2w Rsprinl! by sear AUTHORI, I t fsgular price tuo to 82.00" ..... I out r. PRICE ontv v.00. All

strongly bound In cloth. Latsst MAGAZINES and NEWIFAPERI. are ‘issued. souvemn looks and P001’ CARDS, UP-TO-DATE ITATIONERY, FOUNTAIN

‘ PENI, h...

Carter 8n 00., Ltd.

.-are still stored away in many out- .

ihouses and present a curious con l ‘trust to the modern gasoline driven

hhresiring machine, the self Under. Inna tractor. Log houses of primi- Iilve build, now used as store r0008

I

rare still to be seen in modes‘. to

! lirement

, behind the modern anti.

by comparison, the palatial houics of today. Memory still carries ull

‘jday to a time when. in this pro-

" vince at. least, civilization as we,

now know‘ it had no existence, iwhen the country was a wilder- ‘ nfass, ‘when honlcsiwere but shellters lrom the rain and the storm and when our forefathers lived only to work,

The piodern world ls still young;

‘I still in its infancy. Practically all

that constitutes modern civiliza- tion has been discovered wltllin

‘I the life time of the present gen-

oration. All that we have ling are. in the material sense we owe to the dis-

7 covery of the use of coal and that

discovery ts of comparatively rs-

f, cent originCoalwaslruownto the

ancielli Britons but only in s primitive way and but little used

" and that as a substitute for wood fuel _ when the

latter was not easily avails-hie. In 1250 a charts:- vtcrt‘ granted by King Henry Third tit-tite- devout ‘permittlitr them ‘to

(digpoal on their own estates. The

charter was granted more for the

the nezt half century

COMMENDABLE INDUSTRY

During the summer months a number of Indians. men. Women and children. camD 9i 399k!’ Point and at nulsboroush. where I ornamental baskets. bows and ornamental and

they make

‘fliipperg’ arrows and tuneful, which they sell at reason- able prices to those who call on I Their enterprise is well worth encouraging. They have little of the world's goods and tlhelr little camps areunore pic- turesque than COIl1l0Pl8QJItLpLIk0 many others they have tbetr troubles, more‘ perhhrplwthafl fall tothe lot of tbosdltitho are neitsr tcfrcumstanceduThelrr »nttunne ‘of

them.

living is not conducive 1'0 health ‘and many of them have their sick to look after. A little patronage from-those who are more comfort- ably circumatanced will go a long way with them and, besides, there is something to learn from- their industry and their ingenuity. Like many others also they ‘have known better days. » Once they were the sole occupants of this country, its first families. its aris- tocrats. They had their chiefs. their royal courts, their picturesque gatherings. They hays many- clsims upon us. lot us not forget I thorn. '

IPCI: it ls a region of prosperous Iirmll

homes, where the tranquil serenity of the countryside is reminiscent of old world scenery, and the most desirable of living conditions pre- vail. For those who would com- binc the life Jruutlful with the

O-QQQQQQvWQQQO"

. . tly Selections for Guardian Readers i——i-t _ From the W. l. Louson collection O There lived two frogs. so I've been told. 1n u quiet wayside pool: Aid one of these frogs was a blam-

ed bright frog, But the other frog was a fnpl.

ID:

O THE STORY OF A ‘KICKER.

By Holman F. Day.

Now a fnrmor with s big milk can Was wont. to puss that way; Ami he used to stop and add 8

drop ‘ Of the aqluu pura, they say.

it chanced one morn, in the ea dawn When the . lillm.

He llctlopcd those truss water he dipped-- Which same was s joke on bun.

farmer's sight was

in the

The fool frog, sank in. the swasti- lug tank ' As tile farmer bumpedto town, But the stnant. frog; fley like a tug- ‘ltoat screw And ho more he'd not-go down.

So he kicked and splashed and he slammed and thrashed, And he kept on top through all; And be churned that milk in first- clsss shape ‘in a great lbig butter ball. Now when the mllkman town . And opened the can. there lsy The llool frog drowned; but, hale and sound. The kicker he hopped away.

MORAL

got t9

Don't fret your life with needless strife, ' x Yell] thisdteaching stick _ '01!‘ .ol lath - o ltl‘ ~ ~bigcsii iwr.‘ It sometimes pan fa kick.

2' l; n»

1t ‘I

psi

of the time: Samuel Hearne. Sirfr-mor the Indian and picturesque comfortable farmhuennder Mickmzle- 51mm‘ F"“'!guide in Ontario has frequently a

er, David Thompson, ‘Si-r George Simpson, Milton arnd Cheadie. The Rev, A, G, lMorice in. his “Diction- nalre Historique des Canadians de

I'Ouest" asks who did the hard‘,

work of t.he expeditions led by these travellers and promoters. The answer is, the voytargeurls, who had penet-rslted and marpped the wilder- ness and were lbrotbers of the In- dlan. Simon Fraser owed much of his success to the haihbreed, Jean Baptiste tlioucher, known as Evac- cnnsby the Crees. On three expedi- tions ‘Charles Legace was the guide and interpreter ‘for David Thump son. The Hudson Bay Company found Alexis lflonami Lesperance indispensable as driver of its bat- eaux in the fur trade, n man as strong as a lbenr and of a vitality no hardships could twear down. Toussalnt Ohanbonrtcau, a. guide of the Northwest Company. wlaa on all explorers’ lists in the early part of the nineteenth century. For river service one ltronch-(lanadlan, JIOh-Il Jacob Astor declared, was worth nhree Americans. In Parkmama rsgon Trail," the French-Cana- n hunters are deservedly honor- ed. Mir. Gibbon says that. the French Woodsman of the present day is admir-nlbly depicted ln the Francois Paradls of ‘Louis Romeo's ‘Marla Cbapdelalne/P