1i‘

hmvza. was ~

I Wonder?

wusablnsonancperstiartsble [watch the surgeon working on

asthmat- _ Iweuflriihhaficrtswiilsnsbls btefltlwhesltlcrwillhrget u’ 8180i". '

Ibtbtaaltmustplyhissrtunon ms

Ill drlh. ml fills, or pulls tbs bopaienrootsi v "

Iwendsrifhabcarefirlsshecanbe

Io lesvemy feet encased within my boots.

Isnalsh yams I've spent in work It sthIs

Iome back on sleepless nights in memory; _

I wonder, while my heart in anguish mothers,

Who think-s, er cares a Maker's dam

" for me!

my ‘numbered’ hairs are falling by the hundred,

uy flesh deserts my bones two polmds s week;

Iesried and helpless, aft my bout has wondered,

Whence oome the help and courage that I seek?

I've given thousands-really this is funny-

l‘o help the poor and sick and all that ilk;

Iut who brings me-unless I have the money-

l cup of water or a glass of milk!

The bread that I have ‘cast upon the waters‘,

The many ‘seeds oi kindness’ I have "W5-

Were wasted on s lot of thankless rotters,

Bo broken-hearted, alone.‘

I must ‘weep

In whom I've trusted, men I gave employment, _.

Gentile and Jew alike, beyond belief; '

They stole and sold and used for their enjoyment

My cash and goods, and I was made

- the thieii

But hank! my soul, why stress the hours oi anguish,

Ihe deeds you've done, the wads oi wasted pelf?

Learn Life's great lesson while in pain you languish,

Help comes to him who knows to Help Himself. '

_ hove not, nor trust, ‘nor help your

fellow mortal:

Ixploit him, fleece him, do him all you can;

Get rich at his expense, then you

_ can chortle,

For gold is Gold when weighed

against mere man!

Io ii some neighbour. Misfortune! chance,

Ihould hit you with his Auto, in the street;

Iue him, pursue him, take his coat Andpants,

Bis shirt and boots, nor leave him bread to eati

through

Talks produce, furs, and hides from ofi the farmer

At half their worth; but charge him double price

lcr everything he buys-then you're a ‘darner'—

A ‘Wizard of Finance’ or something

~ nice.

Go out and grab a contract for munitions,

Or corner pork, or coal. when there's a war:

Then you'll be knighted for your intuitions.

And have, what beaucoup d'or.

others lack,

The Banks will want you for a paid Director,

To Parliament or Senate you can B02 ’

The gods will stoop to share with you their nectar,

Ihe public worship $1 ID his the ‘dough.’

Get options-Hydro, Pulp, Biscuits or Candy, f

l‘hen add i"‘olllion's worth oi watered stock v

And foist it on the public-sure it‘ dandy- Iust keep ‘within the law,‘ and Justice mock. ' Should you fall ill, the world is at your elbow: 4 Icr money, Science offers You the best:

And should your nerves break down from doing so so,

Go, buy s yacht, and cruise and have s restl

The rule of gold on earl-h ll reinstated,

The ‘Golden Rule‘ has loul N" east aside;

Who works ior Self alone is elevated

Where Might is right and B18119 ll crucified.

But cease, my soul, such morbid cogitatlons And think upon a nobler, hills" plane: Honour and Justice in sp- .

all life's

——~ ’

Contrast susnnun

n‘?

Ills eelllll ll reusrvel for Queer County Isws of local interest but ‘d. vastls of a nswsy nature may be

at d cents a word

pqysbls ll advance. nun‘

nvsrwo. at. Mark's Anglican Church: 2.00 p. m., Sunday school, 8 p. m., afternoon service. Rev, z, O. Lancaster.

IIPTON CHURCH - My, amp Bears will hold Divine Service in Upton Church. Sabbath, July 50th at ll a. m. and 7.80 p. m.

MURCI SERVICES, Sunday, Jul! 80th: Milton. St. John's Angli- can Church: l0 a. m., Sunday School; l1 a. m., Morning Prayer; 7.30 p. m., Evening Prayer.

HAZELBBOOK SIBVIOI -HaI- elbrook Sunday evening at I p. m. the young people will conduct the service, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Mulch. Miss Prudence Ings, Messrs. Les, Dingwell and Malcolm McKin- non. Please note change of time.

nlvloney easily earned "as agent for our reliable line oi trees and shrubs. Full or part time. Cash com- mission paid weekly. Complete range of 000 proven ‘eties Bed Tag Nursery Products. Illustrated Liter- ature, finest equipment to help you sell. Write Dominion Nurseries, MontreaL-Ilit.

PERSONALS

Mr. F. G. Spencer, St. John, N. 13., arrived in the city last even- ing.

Miss Marie Antoinette La Casse, of Levis, Quez, spent the week end in Hope River, the guest oi her friend, Miss Agnes Cullen.

Miss Mollie Harrington, oi Morell has returned home from visiting friends in Hope River and Kensing- ton. .

Miss Edna Mclinnis daughter oi Police Sergeant Allan and Mrs. Mcmnls, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the City Hospital, is reported as doing nicely. _

Mr. and Mrs. G. Barton Lord and son, George. arrived on Monday from Fitchburg. Mass., on a visit ‘to Mr. Ben]. Bremner and Col. and Mrs. D. A. MacKinnon, Fitzroy St.

CANADIAN AUTHORS I-‘ETED IN EDINBURGH

IIDIINIBURGH. Scotland, July 25 -'i‘hs 70 members of the Canadian Authors Association wiring the United Kingdom were entertained at luncheon by the City Corpora- tion of Edlburgh yesterday.

The function was one of many that have been arranged for the visitors at various parts oi the British Isles, most noteworthy per- haps being the luncheon by the Royal Society oi literature at which Rudyard Kipling was chief speaker last week. l

Replying to the toast to the guests proposed by the Lord Pro- vost, Howard Angus Kennedy of the Canadian party , ssed re- grem the stream of migration from Scotland to Canada had been checked in late years. Canada had room for millions of Scots ii they showed as much intelligence in re- form systems of co-operative set- tlement as had been shown in oth- er forms 0i organization, he de- clared.

Rev. Dr. C. W. Gordon ("Ralph Connor") is among the visitors.

Are better far than any Worldly Gain.

So lf I hear ‘the Truth that I have spoken

‘Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools,

Or see the work I gave my life to broken,’ _

I'll stop and build it up with sharpened tools.

Regaining health, rebuilding nerve and muscle

To serve my Will, I'll start my work afresh;

And give old man Disaster such s tussle

He'll wish he'd never caught me in his meshl

I'll find life's Good in Helping. Leading, Serving, And play the game, as squarely as I I311; Hoping, st least, that I may be deserving ‘Ibthinmandfeehandeallmyself - a Man. A ' sSl-IRDLUHBIII. Ii. H. Rayner London. c 12th Jul!- ma. Al‘!!! Should all ye editors decline this verse I've written while I battle with my ills: I will not whine and fume and swear and curse Because I get no cheques to pay my

bills. ~

§llhw

n-u-amiiaaw

A IIIALYH IIIVIGI OI

Till CANADIAN IIIIGAL _

ASSOCIATION AND -LIII s ‘IF".‘I.7.‘__l*a

INIUIANCI COMFANIII IN GANADQ

OATEAITIQ

n all an autumn- which sis usedinonefiyweremadsintoa heav. we would have a fair-glued hill. There are some individuals who use osthartics daily, some who use them regularly. others who are oo- casional users, and the ' who seldom, if ever, have recourse to them.

The use oi cathartics can be at- tributed, first oi all. to a rather general belief that failure to soom-o a free bowel movement at the er- Dcoted time is responsible for many ills and is a real menace to the in- dividual. ‘rho extremist 501love; 1n abcwl movement after each meal, the more moderate favour a regular daily evacudion, and the conserv- ative accept the irregular or infre- quent movement as being satisfac. tory.

We are of the opinion that most People enjoy their best health when 8 P9811101‘ dolly bowel movement is secured. Generally spanking, we seem to profit by regularity in our habits 0i’ life-eating, sleeping 5nd elimination. This is Q general statement and does not conflict with the fact that certain individuals who are apparently in good health do not have such regularity in their habits.

Perhaps the most impol-tont means oi developing regularity and of avoiding constipation is to ad- here strictly to s regular time. The visit to the toilet should never be deferred, irrespective of the lack o1 BBS’ U86 at the time. It is this 1‘¢8ularlty in habit which keeps the bowels regluar and which practically obviates any necessity for further attention.

Regularity can be assisted. by propervdlet, including the use of sui- flclent fluids and by exercise or 9th. B1‘ Physical activity, particularly of m9 i790 which brings the large muscles oi the abdomen into play.

The use of cathartic: molest“ failure to follow the above rule; m- Suggests that we have thrown the machinery o! digestion out oi order by overloading it or by obuglng 11; with an undue amount or the wrong kinds oi foods.

It should be pointed out that just =8 100s w we rely upon ocular-tics. we will continue to be constipated, in that normal excoriation will not occur. It should also be realized that cathartics may do very serious harm . l! they are used for abdominal pain which may be tho mule o; “m, abnormal condition, such as an in. flamed appendix. It is safer and more preferable, in all ways, to pc- cure eliminating through habit, diet and exercise, and to avoid the use of cathartics.

FORTUNE LOCATE Al"l'@ 180 YEARS

AMSTERDAM, July fl-A ogpgo of gold and silver, warth curly 8101100000, which has been 1m l”. Heath the waters of the North Sea 7°’ °V°Y 1317381“. may be raised within the next few months, thanks to the enterprise of s Dutch mgm-

suhsidize the nations oi the Contill. m“ in 31°11‘ flkht against ilapoleenh armies, but every penny w“ l“; m the wreck, and the only one Q! the crew of 273 who escaped dlod mm after reaching land,

Effort after effort hag boon m,“ “much 1W mrs 00 recover the "W11"- bufonlv I tiny Plwortion has been salvaged,

Th9 8MP’! b911, the famous Im- ina Bell oi Lloyds in Imdon, ml; sounded when important dripping newscomesirhwasoneoithere- ooveries.

And in 100d some $750,000 o: gold was urvusht to the surface. mrlns the war the buoys mam" the wreck were taken away by m. Dutch Government, and ghough u“, were replaced in ma, not g flggflg effort was mode to locate the wreck since has been successful. ‘ A‘ Dutch engineer. whose efforts, Q"? m"! I'll! no one took in the least serio ,, has jut “wood”. however. in locating the site of the wreck. ‘ Itiiessboutlooysrdsiilomtln oiilcielbircynandbymeansofa specially-constructed conning-tower, the details of which have been klept strictly secret. M. Begkers hopes to be able to salvage £1,840,000, n. snainder of the precious cargo.

He has already succeeded in bring- lug to the surface part oi the mun- ition which the frigate was carry-

meal-ea

._ , THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

REBDVERY INFINANBIAL m A tins

Stocks Rally Swiftly D u r in g Trading Hours to Close With Gains.

By John L. Cooley, Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, July 24.-(A.P.)- Recovery was striking in many of the financial markets today. Stocks rallied swiftly during their three hours and closed with net gains cf roughly one in 10 points, thereby cutting s wide swathe into last week's losses. Bonds were gener- ally higher. while the same was true of commodities.

The latter opened before stocks, which began their day's work at noon, and the higher prices fcl- grains—at Chicago and Winnipeg- as wall as better quotations ior cot- ton, silver, rubber and other staples undoubtedly contributed to the in- itial strength oi equities. Stocks started with a rush, calmed slightly under quick profit-taking and ad- ditional offerings from weakened speculative accounts, and ‘then swung into asweeping advance that recalled their performances oi the spring and early summer. Turnover was 3,414,100 shares.

Brisk short covering as well as orders from "bargain hunters" and a. general reaction from last week's puncturing oi the speculative baloon served the market well. At the close advances of two to six points were liberally spread over the list, while a number oi "specialties" did much better. Metal, alcohol and rail is- sues were prominent, but the rise proved to be inclusive.

National Distillers gained 10, In- dustrial Rayon, Cerro De Pasco, Celanese, U. S. Industrial Alcohol, Illinois Central, American commer- cial Alcohol, Western Union, Norfolk and Western and Auburn seven to nine or so, American Wafer Wonks, Commercial Solvents, General» Mills, Hercules Powder and Bethlehem Steep in the neighborhood oi ilve and six. American Telephone, Gen- eral Meters, Consoli‘ V‘ -' Gas, Du- pont, U. S. Rubber, Goodyear, New York Central, Union Pacific, Santa Fe, Baltimore and Ohio, Westing- house and Johns-Manville lifted one to four or better. U. S. Steel, Amer-

Anaoonda, International Nickel and Chesapeake and Ohio added at least two points. U. S. smelting boomed up 11% to s. new high.

Life Insurance In Canada

‘IORONTO, July ii-Over 8178,- 000.000 oi new paid-for ordinary life insurance was written in Canada and Newfoundland in the first six months of this year, by fourteen companies having 83% oi the total insurance in iorce. Sales by prov- inoes for the first six months oi the year, according to figures given out by the Life Insurance Sales Re- search Bureau. were:-

ear, Alberta $7,109,000 It l; m, m, ,, o; the “ma” British Columbia ..... 11,562,000 Brlflgh mm- o; 4m.’ m’ Manitoba .. . 10,438,000 Luglne, whlch w“ wrecked o" the New Brunswick 4,320,000 nlygoh w“; m 1799 Wm“ any,“ Nova Scotia 6,306,000 3n snug-mg“; cargo of "ab", n!” OIlDIPlO . . . . . . . .... 75fil3fl00 a]; to gunbum . . Prince Edward Island . 518,000 Th, m,,,,w_mmmd w, ‘norm’ Quebec . . . . . . . . . . 54,807,000 00o 5t the Hunky,“ 6mm“ w Saskatchewan 6,101,000 Newfoundland 1,264,000

New business for the month oi Jlme totalled 033,398,000 as follows;

Alberta . . . . . . . . . . 8 1,157,000 British Columbia. . . . . . 2,134,000 Manitoba ..... . . . . . . . 1,000,000 New Brunswick .. . . . . 743,000 Nova Scotia 1.030.000 Ontario 14,140,000 Prince Edward Island . 118.000 Quebec 0,079,000 Saskatchewan ... . . .. . 1,288,000 Newfoundland .. . . . . . . 244,000

PIHIIOKI SCHOOL

The following pupils of Pem- hnoha Gshnol received their m0- lio M1001 Certificates:

Grant Graham and Archibald Graham. ‘

Pemluoke School Honor Roll for June:

Grads FIJI-d (hint Graham, i Arohhnld Graham.

Grade VII-i Gerlld Graham, 2 llblie Benosbaufli.

Grade III-d Stanley Llewellyn. Grads II Sr-l Roy Graham. Grade fl Jr-l Catherine Mac- kinnon, 8 llama Llewellyn.

Grade I-1 Brier Llewellyn. Perfect attendance: Ray Graham Nellie Ssucsbaugh, Stanley Llew- silyn.

—I1iaabeth u. 000060, Teacher

lies under 43 feet of sand, and 0 to l5 feet of water, according to the

ican Can, Union Carbide, Kennecott, l

Chicago Market Falls In Late Dealing

"associated Prels) CHICAGO, July iit-Suspensi of a big peculator, whom dealings aggregated millions oi bushels, di- vldcd interest today with reopening oi grain business and temporary

sharp advances in prices.

Despite active ccmmssion house purchasing which at times hoisted values three cents a bushel, the wheat market reacted in the late dealings, and closed at the lowest quotations allowed under emergency

rules. Large scale offerings due mostly to weakened marginal ac-i counts, did much to curtail price gains as the day drew to an end, especially as the bulk oi traders were apparently disposed to adopt an attitude oi caution pending the, outcome of a national conferencc| ‘oi grain trade representatives in ,session at Washington. F Provisions reflected the weakness ‘ of hog values and of corn. In much of the day's business. the climbs in the provision markets amounted to 75 cents compared with Thurs- day's close. . § ‘ Wheat closed steadyyat the av- erage of the closing prices of Thursday, with corn unchanged to 1% up, oats unchanged to 1% high- .er, rye unchanged to $4 advancc and provisions 50 to 75 cents off.

NEW DOMINION

Her friends are pleased to wel- come home Miss Edith Stewart, who ' spent the winter with her sister. Mrs. G. G. MacMillan, of Dedham, Mass.

Mr. Stewart Phillips, oi St. John. N.B., is the guest oi his aunt, Miss Edith Stewart.

Master Vernon Drake, of Meadow- bank, was the recent visitor at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Hector Mac- Lean.

Mrs. Donald Matheson, of 'I‘rs.vel- ler's Rest, was the guest of Mrs. Wm. MacEwen, also Mrs. Currie, Blockhouse.

Miss Marjorie Large. City, is the guest oi Miss Elizabeth MacEwen.

Master Leonard MacNeiil, oi Ar- lington, Mass., is spending his holi- days at the home oi his grandfather, Mr. Duncan Buchanan.

Mr. and Mrs. Tupper Strang had as their guest, Miss Lorraine Strang, oi Montreal.

Master Nelson Currie, Rocky Point, is spending his holidays at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Hector Currie.

Master Bruce MacCannell, City, recently visited his cousin, Master Lloyd MacPhee.

Mrs. Hector Currie, Mrs. Arthur MacDonald, Mrs. A. K. MacPhee and Miss Elizabeth MacEwen, at- tended the Women's Institute Con- vention recently held in Charlotte- town.

Rev. A. and Mrs. Craiss. ci Sack- vllle, NB, and their danpners, Miss Jessie, and Helen (Mrs. Scale) and Mr. Beale, were calling on many oi their former parishioners. They were heartily welcomed.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. lviol-lacah. of Kensington, and boys Sly and David, were at Westvllle on Sunday, the guests of Miss Stewart.

The ‘Ladies’ Aid" of the United Church entertained at the home oi Mrs. Bruce MacLean for the July meeting. The recent Lawn Party held in aid of rink was a huge suc- cess financially and otherwise.

Miss Margaret Taylor spent the week end in Charlottetown, the guest of her cousin, Miss Ethel Tay- lor.

The Young People's Group held their last meeting at Mrs. G. Low- thex-‘s. They first had a "clam- bake" at the shore and. then had refreshments served on the spaci- ous lawn. All, including many vis- itors, were loud in praise of this out- door meeting.

The July meeting of the New Dominion W. I. was held at the home oi Mrs. Walter MacEwen. ‘rho uglld], opening exercises and routine business was transacted. Mrs. MacDonald, delegate to Annual Provincial Convention. gave a de- tailed report of Convention. Plans were discussed ior having an In- stitute Picnic, but no definite plans weft made. It was decided to have the school cleaned during vacation. The Augiit meeting will be held at the home cf Mrs. Wm. Shaw. A "favorite quotation" is to be the ans- wer for roll call. Refreshments were served in the hostesses’ usual‘ good style and a social evening en- Joyed.

"Ilmrfls ilsisimaat cats grease. "‘\“III'C'IIJIIIIQ*OIQI_IQ‘

HIS MAJESTY HDlDS MEETING

PRIVY council

Prime Minister R. B. Bennett was Among Those Who Attend- ed the Meeting.

By Thea. T. Champion, Canadian Press Stafl Writer. LONDON, July zc-(cr. Cable)- Looking forward-like many oi his subleots—to a holiday His Majesty today held a Privy Council at Buck- ingham Palace to clear up formal

business oi State before he goes on v

the water.

Prime Minister R. B. Bennett was one oi those who attended the Privy Council meeting. Stanley Baldwin, Lord President cf the Council, Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsell, First Lord oi the Admiralty, Premier G. W. Forbes of New Zealand, were also among

. those attending. '

Sir Eric Drummond, former Secre- tary-Geenral of the League of Na- Lions, and Chief Justice Wessels of South Africa were sworn in as mem. bcrs of the Council,

Tomorrow the King steps aboard the Royal Yacht Victoria and Albert at Portsmouth, accompanied by the Queen and the Duke and Duchess oi York. Before taking up anchor- age in Cowes Roads for the famous

‘ Regatta the yacht will steam slowly 1 into the world's largest graving

dock at Southampton on Wednes- day to open the douk.

TIGNISH

Mr. Jim McDonald, Peakes Sta- tion, is visiting friends in Tignish.

Mr. Urban McLellan, who has been visiting in Tignlsh, has return- ed to his home in Grand River.

Mrs. Louise Gaudet. who has been visiting friends in Summerside and Miscouche, has returned home.

During the past week lvir. Fred Cass. North River, was the guest oi M3‘. Oswald Murphy, oi Tignish.

Miss Elizabeth MacDonald, oi Newton, Mass., is visiting. her brothers. Aeneas and Alex, at Tig- nish.

Mrs. John O'Brien, who was a delegate to the Convention of the Catholic Women's League, has re- turned to her home in Tignish.