4 ‘l ‘ Dr. W. R. Carson ‘ cmnornncron h - Three Year Palmer Graduate y; t 124 Prince Si. Phone 1072 ‘yo-- , Home Calls Made. b‘ :1‘. --'~,>*"§3¢i3 j. i, . ;. VICTORIA $7.75 154x? Fully Screened ,5 ..,; DELIVERY l, r w? . It (U I z ,9;- gj; l molvr: 09o " "1. i’ x.

PAGE SIX

Now, PLAYING PRINCE

Finest Chracterization in

_ Mr. Arliss’ " ‘if; Splendid Career

Every Minute ' of This Picture and Thrill with Another Gorgeous Stage Spectacle I

I v ~G|orious Picture _-

i i-enojnmielni thdlvvs we “YOU to see ii un

"PICKING A

so - METRO NEWS A. BIIAUIII-‘IJL NATURAL cocoa )l['l~4l('.\l. concur ruarumarrn wrxxrzu" -

(‘(Hli\‘G-Il.»\ltl.()l"I-‘ IN "Till-l our DARK nous "

CouiciidGo On. for Hours‘!

ALSO — SPORT REEL “BATTLING SILVER AND FUNNY COMEDY “GIGGLE WATER?’

that dares to. blow the lid off ador- covo night llfol

Maximum osuuavalv

KINGS"

>.\

l 1i.iki;n-)rc\mv11.1.r: ‘Nurwmns

,_ As lhc strains of the Wedding , ‘ Afarch “J5 svvl-ctly rendered by Mrs. Edgar liiclzly; a very pretty wedding

'. solcmnized at the Chapel, Ind n River, Wednesday, i’ Juno 121st, when Cecilia Ann, young- csl dzvzlgllil-l" of Mrs. Annie Baker, , l‘ w Armin, became the bride of -.\lr. Leo AfcAl-vﬁic, a. popular and prospl-rous resilient of Margate, Rev. ' 'R. F. Alnclhinllld performing the . cerculo: The bride who is a pop- "ular young lady both in her own , DOING-plain‘ und surrounding ones as j\vcll, was SILIFZICIIVCIY attired in

'/ r:

AVONLEA INSTITUTE

‘An observer might have noticed on me evening of July 19 between! and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lndncr. and 9.15 p. m.

many carriages and cars aPPYQOCh‘ Chester t SUNNY’

the hours of 7.30

inq the home of Mrs.

Wroincr North Rlrstiov. the Event Xorm Ewe!’ meeting of

being the ‘monthly Avrnlca. Institute.

In we absmm of the presidentlSOﬂ Garﬁeld are visiting in New Mlsilfork. the guests of Mrs. Dockcn-

no; was opened by

the m!"

Elva Bcmurd, vice president’. and followed, after‘

hi l a most interesting report of Elle céhirbftetown Convention wast Mr‘ and Airs‘ Wesley Myres ha‘? Ewen b‘, M“ B C‘ wcolnw whoaretumcd to their home

the usual routine

i Royal Blue willl sand lint, shoes, and hcccrtsorlcs to mulch, and was at- ,’ tended by .'\II.ES Arlene Eximnn, who | wore ll parity blllc_ and grey com- bination, wlnlc the groom was ably supported by his brother, Mr. Fred infcarvillc. Immediately after the lrercmoni’, the bricLll purl! motored Ito the Capitol, where they paifook [of a wedding dinner, thence to the lhome of the bride, where a delici- ‘ous slipper was served to the im- f mediate IPILItIVCS of the contracting I pal-tics. A large and jolly crowd of chrlri .ricrs greeted the young cou- ple. who, with the guests, whiled away the evening with music and llzlncilugr, alter which the happy

‘Those from North River who are lntiendng the Centennial at East Point include Rev. John ivakcling

Mr. Irving Neillvof Falrv'lew> spent

‘ last visting friends in

Mrs. William Dockendorff and

‘(lords (laughter, Mrs. \vc:.ley My- H38.

in New

..h ‘I Am“ ‘vmrd- ac,“ Q5 york 85pm- spending “w, weeks W“ i couple lcf: for their future home at w.l . 1s. r .' A - 1

_ 4 um T . - _ Nlarvntc, f altcrrlatcs for the appointed (lclc-ivwnn V‘ M“ M51“ “arm” ° gates. Miss Marion Webb and lifrs.

Roy Woolner. _ Among the many important items of business reported from

the conveniiozi was the extremely high up-kecp of our Provincial Sanlfrlrluln-not only on account of so nmmy non-pay patients, but from ozhr-r unforscen itcms of ex- pense.

At the conclusion of the meeting a dainty TODHSO was served by the lunch committee, and the gather- ing c. ' : of 13 members and . parsed to their homcs feeling mat they‘ had spent a pro- fitable and enjoyable evening.

NORTH RIVER

Con?“ Bfr. and Mrs. Fulton Sanderson on the {LTIJHI of n. bouncing baby boy.

limb.‘ .l.I'O was Mr. Fulton Wanrn of Norzh River.

Mr. Hovzve Willis of Kingston was a recent visitor to North River. r Ylurrll Indncr of iloston is ﬁ:‘c1:iIfI-t inc summer vacation at his grandparents, MT. and 11, Air-x mlrincr of North River.

Among those attcnding the plow’ e’ Jorih Rlvcr on Thursday night were the Mbssrs. St-ailley Proud and Ymldcn Dollar of Brookficld.

Mr. Jock Strckmnn o.’ Ilhhfielcl was a rclcnt vlsitor to North Riv- rr.

tnlnlions are extended fol-P» bind

‘ Wllflils. a diamond 611D 146 Pound-s‘; by mclnbcrs of the ’l‘raveller's Rest

t pounds. Ayyyqjf me y-ncpnt ‘@5301; {of Dinlnond bracclcts realised sev- fcl-al hunclrctls of pounds each. andi

.vcd by ("very good ‘qr, and 3mm’ William Dockendont ' wish from ihl-lr nmny friends. Pre- ‘ vlous to llcr marriage the bride was | M“ James viclwrson of Northigivcn :1 miscellaneous shower of ‘ 5w, “.35 a recent visnm, to mctluscful and costly gifts at her old

home of Hugh ‘Valkcrs at comm“, homo. ‘The color scheme was pink and Wilill? and as lhc Wedding

are being , Alurch was‘ played by Mrs. G. W. 1 HﬂlilFﬂfV, Co. made a pretty picture iflfUiSCll in praln pink, as she fol- ‘lnwcd lhe nllins: young bride and groom in the lxnwns of Ruth 12711-

nmn and Charles Waugh respect-

ively, to the room where the basket

and IJllfllIlCS of pits lay. The par-

ccls were opened by Miss Ernestine

Marchbnnk and the verses read by

Mrs. Geo, ivuito, who passed them

to the bride-tome, who in turn

passed them on lo bliss Jean Wal- ker, who nicely arranged them on a table nearby. After this procedure,

A P3141‘ 97 dmmond EIUTIUES Wmlf an address was rend and s. beauti- Of emerald-s 13111112111; 813ml blanket was presented to Celia

l M8113’ new buildings

erected in North River. among

[them being a large bnrn at Mr.

iJohn JcwclYs and a lxzautiful new"

‘lhouse at Wilfred lifacKlnleys.

__._____.__

QWRS. EDGAR WALLACITS JEW-

ELS SOLD AT AUCTION

l There were only threelwomr-n at ‘Scthebjﬁs recently when jewels which belonged to the late Mrs. Edgar Wallace were sold for 3,500 pounds.

and a dillmmld 7°“! chain 207 i Institute, In appreciation of her ser- vices as n pnsl‘. ulcnlbcr, after which she feciingly thanked her friends for lhlr generous giving and "For

Jolly Good Fellow” was

in solitaire diamond ring went foriShes n.

$750 pounds. [heartily sung in unison. Dancing ______-—-- ' and music was enjoyed by a. large mug]; ,\'[("][()]’,_\§ 51,11; FLY crowd, the music being supplied by _/\T[,,\y11(~, A (ieuvgl; lllllnzaay, Mrs. Edgar

__.____ ill v, Al =. llrcndon Driscoll,

p,“ _,,,,_,. 33__,_,,,,,,,.,. Nﬂuﬂnﬁfnliie il.».~>:ll1l and Vernon Camp-

of Rulnnnin, 29 year-old brother oflbcn" A d“1°"t“bl° Iunchem‘ w“ l-Inzg Carol, is rwnslclcrixlg the pos- ‘hm *““"“1 by the ladies’ an" v s:bllly' of a flight from France or yl which a hearty handshake was giv- ‘rznlrimul w tire United St-litcs, inc/m‘ “'0 P“°‘I""'_“"" m“, W“ h“ inﬂwrmnpn Ezho (In Paris ropﬁrmd I the very lacst wishes of al. [or many LMM,‘ , happy wcddcd years as sne journeys

n. Hm ﬂight is nude’ the new‘? zllnng the routine nf life. paper said, Nicholas would rake the mm“, 1.5 the address iii-om Maple Rumanmn mvmvwr, Ham. owls’ asikrnf IIi-‘JBILIIIC, Travellers Rest: cypnot. . Drnr Sister Cccll.a:—

Nicholas rcceinf-ly made a. flying Inning received word of your ap-

. CORNWALL NOTES

The many friends of Mr. James Jewell, North River, are sorry to know that he is a. patient in the P. E. I. Hospital suffering from an in- jury to his eye. While chopping wood Monday morning a piece of wood flew up and struck him in the left eye, which necessitated his re- moval tolhe hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Edward MacPhaii has re- turned to her home in Cornwall, af- ter having spent a week in Char- lottetown, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Fraser, Euston street"

The funeral of the late Mrs. Bur- gess Newson was held from her late residence on Saturday, July 15th. The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends of the deceas- ed. The service was a. most inspir- ing and impressive one.

The many friends of Mr. Lloyd Frizzell, of New Haven, are sorry to know that he is at present n pati- ent in the P. E. I. Hospital, where he underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis on Saturday last. His many friends wish him a speedy re- covery.

Miss Elsie Gass spent the week end in Cornwall, the guest of Miss Nettie Cudmore.

Miss Eleanor Haunam, who is spending her holidays visiting a- mong relatives and friends on the Island, is at present visiting in Cornwall, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacPhaii.

ROSE VALLEY

Miss Marlon Glow, of Rose Valley, attended the recent picnic in Hamp- shire.

Mrs. James Todd and son Earl, are at present visiting in Winsloe, the guests of Mrs. Sidney Taylor.

Miss Ella Todd spent the week end in Cape Traverse.

Mrs. Herb Clow and son Elmer, are at present visiting in Trenton, Nova. scotia, the guests of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fr»:- man Fanning.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Thomas and daughter, Mrs. Reggie Gibbs, of Brighton. Mass, have returned home, after spending the past weeks on the Island. While here they vis- ited their daughters, Mrs. James Todd. of Rose Valley and Mrs. Syd- ney Tayicr, of Winsloe, and many other friends and relatives through- out the Province.

Mr. J. D. Matheson and daughter Maud were recent visitors to Green Bay.

Miss Cora Champion was visiting her sister, Mrl. H. D. Dixon, of Rose Valley.

preaching marriage, which informs us that two happy hearts will be made (i110, we, your sister members of the Maple Leaf Women's Instit- ute wish you much joy. Please ac- cept this gift with our earnest con- gratulations iilifl good wishes for a long and happy married life.

tour of Europe. and is an aviation lenthusillst.

Conn-Wake up. You can't slccp in that. hallway!

Sonmolcnt One-J have a perfect right. to sleep here! I'm the night watchman!

SUMMER COAL

TERMS STRICTLY CASH MARITIME OOAL OOMPANY

2 CUMBERLAND STREET '

Mny corn snlccccding year find you hnppicr than the one before.

God bless _ynu and yours and sur- round you ever wlth His choicest gifts.

Signed, on behalf of your sister members m" Maple leaf Institute, Mrs. Gladys Gunning and Mrs. George Waite.

Mr. and Mrs. McArvllle were later wuilcd upon by friends of Margate nnd larcscntcd with n. beautiful clock which testified to the popularity of both bride and groom.

AVON $7.00

Fully Screened EXTRA

Miss Annie Cousins, of Lcxuigton. Mass, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cousins, Rose Valley.

___.._______ WIVES 0F AVIATORB SA! MR5. POST MUST BE UNDER A STRAIN

ST. PAUL, July 23.—Maybe Mrs. Wiley Poet is under a strain, the 5t. Paul Chapter of Loving and Loyal Wives of Aviators surmised today- but young women, they decided, should not be warned away from aviator husbands.

_ Apparently Mrs. Post, whose hus- band is now attempting u. single- handed flight around the world, left too much of an opening when she

.__-_-

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column In touched for GIMP‘ County uewu of local intern! bu! 1A.- vertlllng of a new!) 111"" ""7 h’ [alerted n l conic a word ntrlcllg payable in advance-

ENTRIES ARE NOW bet!!! N’ ceived for the Provincial Exhibi- tion. Make youra early and avoid the rush later on. Entries in all classes close August 11th. J. W. Bouiter, Bec'y.-'I‘rens. 19434-214!

FORMER ISLANDERS 0N VI- _SI'I' - Mr. and Mrs. J. M. John- ston and eon Jackie of Carri-brides. Mars, accompanied by Mrs. John- ston's sister, Mrs. G. M. Diamond and the letters daughter, Miss Virginia Diamond of Bedlfofd. Mass, motored to New Haven. P. E. I. to spend three weeks holi- day, visiting friends and relatives.’ While there they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McManus.

GEDDIE IIIEMORIAL OHUWOH -Ne'w London. This historic church’ founded in 1836, overlooking the. waters of New London harbour from the western shore, is to be the scene of services which it is hoped will result in a revival 811d renewal of interest in the life and work of the late Rev. Dr. John Geddic. The congregation has de- cided to set aside the last Sunday in July each year for this purpose. On Sunday, July 30th, at 11 a. 111-. Rev. W. M. Kannawin, D. D., of Toronto, will preach and at the ev-. ening service, which commences ati 7.30 p. m., Rev. R. Moorhead Leg- ate, D. D., of st. James Kirk, Chzlrottctown, will be the preacher.

‘ Si)’.

CHURCH SPIII

MEDIA, Pa, July 23-15 work- man went up the 60 foot Qpiro of the Luna World Tabernacle to re- move n. ‘l5 pound bmnze bell-and found it mysteriously missing.‘

The bell, an heirloom, owned by Mrs. Oscar C. Wilson, was loaned to the church about two years ago.

The Rev. Edward L. Pbote, pu- im- of the church. evsaeaied that someone might have removed the‘ bell from the loft as a. lurk, but police said they suspected a thief intended to melt it down and sell it for old metal.

STORY BOOK VERSIONS OF LOVE AND MARRIAGE

NEW YORK. July 22-h group of Columbia University education-

lists diacoursed to dayvon the sub-

ject of divorces in Holywood.

Bald Dr. Goodwin B. Watson, psychologist: l

'I‘oo many people are guided "by the story-book versions of love and marriage."

Clifford Ina Brdwnell, assistant professor of education, said the current group of divorces in Holy- wood is a "great piece of work to educate people about marriage."

Another, who believes that the economic conditions of husband and wife often point the way to

BRONZE BILL MISSING FIOI

We travelled loulb- of the lake “m! "m"! III!!! of the water, across Wisconsin 0M Miiuhigm, hav- lve left mnnesotu m- behind. I would illdse the 110a the most suit- able eznblem for Minnesota. Many of those whom we met on the road curled hoes. Man and hoe seemed inseparable: in m, 5g“, 3m, strange those little patches of clue. in; seemed after the open apnea Q1 the West. And that hoe farming would have been amusing if it were not so pathetic. The early settlers of the West can tell some tales of calm endurance. But those back- woodera who have cleared their land inch by inch, the men of the aim and hoe. what ‘they have en- dured none bui: pioneers know.’ Michigan is the iron state. The soil of Iron County is extremely‘ red, much more so than niany parts of Prince Edward Island. Ironwood, Don River, Iron Mhuntaln and such names are given to the towns of this region. On a. steep incline by the highway was mitten in tiny growing plants, "Welcome to Iron County.” - i After a week of travelling we

the divorce courts-Dr. Harold F. Clarke, economist, thinks it highly

possible there may be developed a]

plan for subsidizing marriages of; young folksdby whom. He did not;

.i____.____ PENNSYLVANIA APPOINTS

There will be special music at both of those services. There can be no doubt that a large number of peo-i ple will desire to be present at one or both of these services and it is suggested that those who come. from a. distance should start in good time. If the weather is ﬁne it may be necessary to hold the services in the church grounds.

nTliE HIGHLANDS Wednesday night. 1971-7-21-31.

PERS ONALS

Mrs. E. Bernard of the John S. Cheever Co, Boston, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. K. h Waite of Kensingtoa

IN MEMOIIIAM

MRS. A FALOONEB

There passed peacefully away on Thursday, July 13th, Mrs. Alexan- der Falconer, a life long resident or South Granville. She had been ill for some months but bore her sickness with true christian fort- itude. Mrs. Falconer was the eldwt daughter of the late William and Christy Gunn and was born May 6th, 1854. The funeral service was held on Saturday 15th. IA- short service was held at the home. Her remains ware then taken to the Presbyterian Church of which the deceased was a. life long member and service conducted by her pas- tor, Mr. Oabom. After the service all that was mortal of a kind and loving mother was laid to rest be- side her husband who pro-deceased her by 25 years. In the commun- ity where Mrs. Falconer lived her many friends and acquaintances will miss- her kindly acts and cheerful disposition so characteris- tic of the departed, but with her family a deeper sorrow exists, as she was the centre of their affec- tion and to her their joys and aor- rows were conﬁded. ‘Ihere are left to mourn a family of ﬁve daugh- ters and four sons who were privil- eged to be with her in her last ill- ness. Mrs. Malcolm MoLennan, Pleasant Valley, P. E. I., Mrs. Dun- can Munroe, lviirs. Clyde Adams, Miss Flora M. of Providence, R. I., and Mrs. chesley Hewett, 'I‘ryon, P. E. I., William H., South Eliot, Maine, George A., Shirley, mine, John K. at home and Coll H., of Flagstone, B. 0., also one sister, Mrs. Linus Aliendorf, Wa-lleifown, Mass, and two brothers, Donald Gunn, of Vancouver, B. 0., and Robert Gunn, Shirley Mills, Maine.

(Patriot Please copy)

"If you find yourself hopelessly in love with an aviator-so hopelessly that life without him would mean nothing-marry him," ma. Pout had stated. "Otherwise find a husband among the salesmen, ‘- incremen- anyone so long as he keeps his feet on the ground."

Wives of Twin Cities fliers ‘re- plied:

Mrs. M. B. Preeberg-"Oh I don't know about that. He would be do- ing something else if he weren't flying-and manage to be away from home just as much."

Mrs. B. J. McNown-“That is a lot of hooey. My husband is just as safe up in the air as he would be on the ground." '

Mrs. Forest Kelch — “It doesn't make any difference to me."

___._.______.

advised members of her sex not to

i.________. mama’: mnimenq rclluuq bﬂlﬁ

marry lllﬂrl

Men talk shop; women talk shop- PM!

ese issue and the World Economic

Miss Jane Addams

vice.”

she is."

WOMAN LABOR. _ SECRETARY 1

IIARRTSBIJRIG; July 22 - The woman governor Pinchot credits‘ with uncovering "serious sweat-i sholrconditions in Pennsylvania" today because state secretary of labor and industry under a Pin- chot mandate w "carry on the bat- tle of the people against sweat» shops u» the runes: extent." i

Pleasant and good looking, firm' and businesslike, Miss Charlotte E. Carr received the assignment at a time when shakes are numerous in the state. and a legislative com- mittee is investigating wages and working conditions. A native of Dayton, Ohio. she is 43, and doesn't care who knows it.

_._.__.F__.._._ ‘_ IF NATIONS WOULD HAVE (YOJ OPERATION

CHICAGO, July lib-The world as it could be was described

noted feminine leaders in addreses

of last

to the International Congress Women's evening session

night.

“When nations cooperate" said

gress in health, social and labor.

problems." She cited the experience of the

League of Nations in these fields,

asserting its accomplishments

as disarmament. the Sine-Japan-

difficulties. "I feel sure" she said, "that If Japan had known the

the League of Nations, and the 58 nations in the League were sure to co-operaie, it. would have with- drawn from the (Sine-Japanese) conflict. But it knew we were not working as one world and gained coinage from the fact."

"The material foundation has been laid for a new cultural age." of Chicago's Hull House, told the delegates, “and the energies of mankind will have to find an outlet in the area. of cultural advance.”

Pedestrian (to boy leadini l. skinny mongreD-"What kind of l dog is that, my boy?"

Boy-"This is a police dog.”

‘Pedestrian-It doesn't look like a. police dog."

Boy-"No, it's in the secret sor-

"Marjorie is very clever.” "She only makes people think

"Well, isn't that clever?"

Stomach Ulcers RelievedAt Home

QUICK RESULTS WITHOUT RIGID DIET

NO OPERATION Most cases of stomach ulcerl. I015 mama, constipation. w. 4W"! after eating, stomach pains, sour stomach, indilﬂﬂtion, etc. respond t» VON'8 CANADIAN PINK TABLETS They re-create the proper "chemi- cal balance" in Y0"! ﬂliimwh-l-hl" freeing you of pain and distress.

No rigid diet-you can eat all whole- some foods and regain your strenBi-h- Send 10c in stumps for ‘Irlal 0B" and full particulars.

VON coMPANY. 1211! Security.

CANADIAN lid‘, Ilnillol, Ontario.

reached Sault Ste. Marie. We stap- ped to ﬁll up with gas. And whom should we meet but the one man whom we knew in all that vast ter- ritory.

We crossed into Canada by ferry. It was with a feeling of elation that we hit the highway once again in our own native land. We headed for North Bay on lake Nipissing through rough mlling country, on winding hilly roads. Great moun- iains of solid rook appeared to sit‘ on otherwise level ground. Wherever a crack showed in the rock a stunt- ed tree was bravely struggling for existence.

Next morning we picked up a young man from the relief camps. He was making his way the best he could to the railway. He had been caught in a heavy rain the night before. When we came upon him he was trying to dry letters and pic- tures from home. He carried these in a map-surf through all his tra- vels. But he arr-fed all his clothes on his back. We owed many relief camps containing fmm two to three hundred men each. Every camp flew the Union Jack. These men worked on the road. They were widening and straightening it out. This was no easy task for they often had to blast through several feet of solid rock or clear the primeval forest, They intend cemetingl these roads when properly built.

At length we reached Ottawa. and spent a. short time on the spacious grounds surrounding the parliament

thought as I gazed upon their lofty towers how there could be so many rocks left in Ontario. The gwunds are beautiful and artistically laid out, overlooking the Ottawa. River where the cannons are placed. They are monuments to Canada's great Jacques Cartier. stand forever point- ing to the ground, a. fitting tribute to the explorers of our land. Queen Victoria. guarded by the British lion with Liberty awaiting to place

United the laurel wreath upon her brow,l States, which is not a member of

Owlliiie! the most prominent plabe. ‘Illﬂfe are monuments to Macken- zie, the leader o! the reform party, and some of those men whose ef. forts brought about the union of the provinces to form this great Dominion of ours. The most import- ant of these being Sir John A. Mae_ dcnald. The grounds were guarded lby red coats.

Fkom Ottawa to Montreal was a delightful morning's ride. Many places that we passed had rugs for sale. Some were very beautiful. This T681011 displayed splendid orchards in full bloom. Many winding streams make many bridges necessary. The scenery along the river was mag- niﬁcent and tourist accomodations were well provided.

We spent part of the day in Om- adals largest city, and visited 13g. one store. The building occupies a whole block with parking space for cars at the back. We travelled along the 5t. Lawrence for days. The chilly wind from the water made the nir qulte cold. r

We did not go through the city of

Water

on unmetered services,

' The Trail Back Home‘ ‘

(H. L. Pnugh)

Quebec but crossed on the Quebec hridlv Just below the city to m, town of Levis. This magnificent structure now stands almpended in arid-air, a glorious feat at last M. oompiiahed after failure. It loou Ilbstantial enough to last for gen. orations. The highway occupies the centre. The railroad is on one aid: o: the road, the street cur lino on the other with walks on the outs side of the bridge.

The railway runs along the rive: valley through Levis which consist: of one street only. Directly behind a perpendicular wall of stone rile: to a great height. The Height; oi Ieiis, famous m Jiistory from which the iimzllsh stormed the cit- adel of Quebec in the fateful yen when the French hold on Ganndu was broken. As we m»: upon that 890i and viewed the city across the river with its steep inwoesaablc banks,.we pictured that scene as dc-

acribed in the old school readers. The boat with Wolfe in its stern calmly floating down the river n he repeated the famous words “The paths of glory lead but K the grave." The landing at an un- guarded spot on that eventful morn- ing hundreds of yen-m n80. while the garrison stormed the citadel from the heights above our heads Here victor and vanquish ‘ shared a common fate. a eonmon monu- ment, and an honored place in thl annals of Canada's history. ‘Tu sacred ground upon which our her- oes bled and none may trample o'er its sod with heart unmoved no! tears unshed.

We were now on the south bank oi the St. Lawrence. We followed its course as far as Rlvlere-Du-Inup. The low mountains on the north can plainly be seen. The river a ever widening and dotted with tin: islands. It appears to be very mug] a bad place for navigation during a storm. Hereare to be found in abun- dance conveyances and relics of a by gone age that would delight tlu heart of an ‘antique collector. Pew people in this part of the count?! can speak English. Our conversation: were limited to pe-rlez-vous Francois “Fmm Riveiere-Du-Inup m trav- elled south to St. lnonud. Then through Northern New Brunswick i4 Daihousie. It was in this region tint we frightened people almost out oi

to wam some pedestrians that a cu was approaching, when a woman

threw up her ‘hands and uhnekda with all her might, then started to run. A boy followed after. As far u we could see they were still going. Through the lumber country of Northern New Brunswick as well u elsewhere the lumber yards were ﬁlled with lumbar, much of which was old and weather beaten. The rivers were piled with logs. The mills stood idle. The next lap af our journey was east to Chatham. A ferry crosses the Miralnichi here but we detour-ed to New Castle to visit relatives. W1 left at eleven o'clock, reached Oalpl Tormentne inutime to catch the boat and crossed to Borden. v

Once again we stood upon ourolwn your native land. ' The trip had taken two Weeks. W1 travelled three thousand three huna red znlles and consumed a hundred and fifty gallons of gas. We thor- oughly enjoyed ourselvea and cow a wonderfully interesting country. We intend to make the return trip by a different mute and 100k for- ward to it with enthusiasm.

Reporter-What is the profes- sor's research work?

Professor's Housekeeper-It con- sists principally of hunting for hi:

spectacles.

sun PAIN-Soothe“ S OR E H A N D S

by Rubbing in ,

WNARUS

Citizens are requested to discontinue the waste of water through the indiscriminate use of lawn sprinkling hose.’ Sprinklers are being used continuously without any apparent super- vision oh the part of the owners. Thlslpractice,

the Department's regulations anllunless discon- tinued drastlc action will be necessary.

Waste

lssa direct, violation of

INIMENQI,

i”

.-.,

their wits. The driver blew nu horn I

u."

lie PI-t- and and lpty. the lone time

‘hey (‘hey iter- were