1-B§ob¢.§¢L|.»|» t sk
71 1... . .
‘.9
ra.
_ _. 4' ' ,
4
liesiiientiai Property For‘SaIe at
3 Kinkora, P. E. I.
$ The undersigned offers for -sale his property known as .the Late Dr. Gallant prop- leriy. T Dwelling suitable for a fprofessional party.
~,; Apply to
'I W. W. SMITH.
TL82S1-7
ng..
t
eg.
¢ .gi ---; ..
Lumber
1 Shingles, all grades. 52.50 to $1.50' fper WI.: Cedar posts, bridge planks .and rails, 2x4 studding, $1.40 pcri lloo; rough boards, sono; dressed 'boards. $2.50 to $3.00. Free delivery Tin full truck loads, 20 mile llmit,
. B. A. l\rIcPIIAlL, T New Haven. .L-8170-G-22-29-'T-6-13-20-27
5 PUBLIC NOTICE
'j' Notice is hereby given that the jlxamcs of those in arrears for Schooli -Amessment in the Georgetown -School District sha-ll be hnnded for -'collection to the Clerk of the County fliourt if not paid on or before July `%01.h, 1935. -
` ”` ASHLEY ALLEN,
Secretary.
Jleorzviwn.
; July 8, 1935.
` L-8737-7-10-13-18.
;Spinning and Weaving 7 Send me your wool to be spun into §_Yzu'n and wove into Blankets. The j-charges are: single yarn 23 c0l\tS. :_ doubled 26 cents per pound. Blank- ;ets $2.00 and if unlaundered $1.85; --lt takes five lbs. of wool per Blanket. lWool must be well washed and all -dirt and burrs picked out. The size 'lf single yarn is medium, and loun- TFG” yarn fine, medium. coarse and ` hooking yarn. Put shippers name ,lu all parcels and owner's name. lddress and instructions Inside. Bend by mail or freight. Special
uicg for washed wool with dirt :ind _, rrl picked out. Freight will be 'U-ld on 100 lb. lots.
_ WILLIAM CONDON,
B Queen Street, Oliarlottfmvn.
If-8122-G-S-W-tl~Nov. 22.
new
s@@~i
\~.§. ,.
A Hzatrn Sslrvict or
'rue cA~Ao|AN M¢n|cAL ‘
Aisocisrion AND Lin: |ulunANcE COMPANIIC in CANADA
COLD AND SPARKLING
In the ea.r1850, there occurred in
the cit, of London, an outbreak of cholera, known to history as the “Broad Street Pump Epidemic." 'Ihis pump which became famous, or infamous, as the source of a most terrble outbreak of cholera., had a iiiie local reputation because it pro- vided water which was both coidi :ind sparki.ng.
At. this period, cholera was not ii
rare diseo.se,‘but suddenly, in the Parish of St. James, Westminster, it burst forth in unusual severity, and over five hundred deaths occurred wiliiin three months. The well in Broad Street came under suspicion, and, to put- an end to its use, the puinp handle was rcnio\'ed_by the authorities.
Suspicion was diiccted towards
the wall because investigation re- vealed the fact that the disease was practically limited to those who used the water; those who did not drink of the well. such as the em ployees of it brewery in Broad Strcet, escaped. It was shown that the dsease developed in persons who, coming from other parts, used the water, us it did also among those who had the water brought
to them.
The Broad Street Pump Epidemic
is of interest to us as it was one of the first. epidemics recognized as water-borne, and the necexary impetus was thus given to the pro- vision of safe water supplies. The result of these unfortunate ex- periences is that we, who have leamed the lesson, are no longer exipcsed to danger from cholera
and other ivater-borne diseases.
Nevertheless, there are still some
who have not learned the lesson. There are those still who think that water which is cold and sparkling must be safe. Every autumn we see fall victims to disease those who have forgotten that when they go out into the country, it is not safe to use water unless the supply is knoim to be safe. regardless of the
appearance of the water.
it is always wise to boil water
when there is any question as to its purity. The .safety of water can be determined by means of -certain tests. Provincial Health Depart- ments arrange for the examination of well waters and of other supplies. If you are intending to use an un- known siipply. write'to your Pro- vincial Department of Health and secure Informa-ton as to how to take
nce. Disease germs are not visible
i samples for examination.
You cannot rely upon appear-
H t
SUMMER HOME
Beautiful seashore prop-
erty known as ‘The Hedges.” situated on the shores of the Gulf of St. Lawrence owned by Mrs. Gane Morris. ,. An acre and a half of land fronting on Prince Ed- ward Island’s North Shore, famous for surf bathing, beautiful shade trees, Res- idence has large verandas on front and two sides; liv- ing-room 22 x 35 contains two fire places; la1'ge din- ing-room, also outside din- ing-room, five guest bed~ rooms, two servants’ bed- rooms nnd baths. The prop- erty has its own electric light and water plant. also three car garage. Every- thing in excellent state of repair.
Will be sold completely-
furnished and equipped ready for occupation, or without furniture to suit purchaser.
Apply `
..¢TI‘IE EASTERN TRUST
COMPANY, 154 Richmond Street,
nC)\a|:l9_ttetown, P. E. I.
Fllii|0iiTH
¢.:.r.
o the naked eye. They may be
present in large numbers, regard- l
ess of the cleamess. cloudiness, ocoinem, or other properties of the water.
Question concerning health, axl-
dvessed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College St.. Tor- onto, will be answered personally by mail.
Bradalbane
The closing exercises of Breadal-
bane village school were held on the afternoon of June 28th with a number of parents and visitors present. The classes-were examin- ed in the various subjects by their teacher, Miss Elizabczh R.. MacKay, and showed by their ready answers that they had been well trained during the year.
The following prizes were pre-
sented by the teacher.
Prize for proficiency in grade X
Sr.~Jeau Cummings and Florence Maclean (equal).
Prize for proficiency in grade X
Prize for proficiency in grade I
Jr.-Myrtle MacLeod. `
Prize for spellings, grade IV Sr.-
Dcucette; grads IV Jr.- Woodside; grade II-Shir-
department --Wilma
-and Margaret Cum-
Mac- Eileen
wen grade Ihr- Ctnn
cuAPrs'.u so #_
-"rnersu be-4 ble scandal." D°“B
said hsltingly when Charity said she did not want to lo away until people forgot what had happened. "The papers will be full of it--'
Chai-ity’s face grew A little psier. “We'li iight it out-together. “I'll need your love and your con-
fidence so much, Charity. Unless you believe in me.~no matter what' peo- ple say-it will be--unberable.
Charity kimed him tenderly. "You must know I iove you-ab
ways, every minute of the day, dear heart, 'if you want to make me
haPP¥-
Doug closed his eyes wearily.
,charity thought ne was coins to sleep.
A soft knock came on the door
and the nurse entered again with Dr. Brandt. The doctor _smiled and took Doug's pulse. Charity was al- armed when he said almost curtly, “You'li have to go now. N0 more visitors today. Miss Teil, Under any circumstances.” i Charity saw the worry in the doc-
tor’s face. “Who-iwhat’s wron87 Oh. d0Ci0l'
-he's riot worse?"
The doctor shook his licad gravely. “He's gone back into a coma. It
may be hours, or days. lJ€f0f¢ he revives.”
Miss Tell led Charity to the rec-
eption room across the hall, In a second she heard the door Close.
She staggered to the window to
get a breath of air and felt Billie’s
arms around her.
"You‘li have to be brave. honey."
Billie said comfortingly. She '»\'8S` certain then that Doug had died.
Charity heard loud voices and
opened her eyes to see a newsboy hurrying by on the street below. She
heard him distinctly:
“EXTRA - EXTRA - I-IEIRESS
mrs IN CRASH WITH PENT- HOUSE LOVER. DOUG TEMPLE
DYING."
Doug was dying. The doctor had
lied- to her. Yanner had rallied and seemed rational before her death. Tliat's what Doug had done. With a. low moan Charity lost consciousness.
Billie caught her as she fell. ,
O I
Day followed day at the Seaside
Hospital with no one holding out any hope for the recovery of the heir to the Temple millions. Charity haunted the room where her hus- band lay, refusing to leave him even to go home to sleep.
When Dr. Brandt saw that she
was very likely to break down if she didn't get rest. he ordered a cot brought into the room for her. The faithful Sylvia brought what clothes she needed. and thought of other little things for her comfort.
Charity scarcely saw the headlines
that screamed' out new angles to the Temple scandal daily. The pictures of Ynnner and Doug taken in the spring in Paris, in happy intimate poses. were dug up by enterprising newspapers and played up prom- inently, along with day to day bul- letins on Doug‘s condition and ad-` ditional details about Doug, Yanner and Charity.
It was Thanksgiving week before
Dr. Brandt felt certain of Doug’s re- covery, and that -he would not go through life crippled. The day be- fore Christmas Charity took him home to Templehaven.
The old Temple estate on Long Is-
land was a riot of holiday color. Mrs. Muggins and Charity had decorated it from cellar to garnet' with pine and holly and Christmas follies. A Christmas tree, which reached the ceiling. filled the comer of Doug’s old room.
No stone had ,been left unturned
to make Templehaven a. place where Doug would be comfortable and
happy while he fought his way hack
Hlways shown the greatest patience with us.
We ask you to accept this small
token ot our appreciation of your work and wish you the best of luck in the coming year.
Siilned on behalf of the pupils of
Breadalbane Village school.
The teacher than-ked the pupils
for their remembrance and for their 00-Olleration during the year and wished them all a pleasant va- cation.
Suitable remarks of satisfaction
with the progress of the school dur-
ings the year were made by par- en
The singing of the National An-
them brought the exercises to a close.
to health Charity knew there would ‘ be times 'when old memories would come to torture him. Times when he would feel responsible for oaviiil sent Yanner to her death.
Since that night at the hospital
when Yanner died, Doug had not mentioned her name. But she knew his heart was tom with pity for the girl he had once been so sure he loved.
Doug had thought they should
,take a nurse back to Templehaven _with them. But Charity had been adamant in her refusal to allow anyone else to care for him. She wanted to know the Joy of biibying him herself. Every little service gave her 8. new feeling of possession. Every little intimacy sent the color into her cheeks.
It was Christmas eve. Doug lay
book in his wheel chair before the crackling log fine, smiling tenderly at Charity busying herself about the r00m tryiiis to find something else to do..She had switched oi! all the ilshts except. the red and green and
gold ones that burned on the big, ree.
Charity crossed to the radio. “It's time for Trinity choir to Sing
carols, darling. Would you like pg hear them?" Doug nodded. 'rnen he sat been
and closed his eyes. '
"Come and sit beside me. sweet." Charity pulled 9, little hassock up
beside his chair and sat down with her black head snuggled happily against his pajamed kneas. They sat in silence, their hearts full, listen- ing to hundreds of voices singing the age old songs of the Yuietlde;
She nodded, tears misting her
“You're so-different, Charity,
Charity didn't want Doug to grow
too pensive. She jumped up and he wondered where she was going when she blew him a kiss and ran from the room. In a, few moments she was back. o long' eiiir stocking dangling over her arm. Then she went to a drawer and fumbled around' until she found one of Doug's socks.
When she took two big pins and Went UP to the fireplace, he knew what it was all about. She hung the SWCHHB and the sock above the crackling fire. Doug reached his arms out and .she knelt, down inside his cha' " H Tell me,” he grinned it her then, do you believe in Santa Claus too?" ’
She nodded swiftly. Doug reached into his pocket and took out s. little i white box.
“Then-close you es-
out your hand." I' SY and hold
She obeyed, h h - mildly. Then she eflelt Dgitg something over her finger,
"Now-open eyes," Chlfif-y gave a glad cry of sur- Pflsf- F01". Sparkling on her engage. mem 5086?. was ii pure white dis. mond, the largest and most perfect legal she had ever seen.
0118 lifted her hand to his 11 to kiss it t d 1 . P5 almost soleriiriilffly Then he Said "With this NUS I thee wed " Charity raised her hand and kiss.
ed the wedding ring beside the beautiful Jewel-the ring he had ut on her hand that day at City flliil $3: it was all a hollow mockery. he, ,', °° "Wed w speak. one iiztea th IDS and kimed Doug with an
e ove in her happy hem-¢_ In s little while he broke awa t hold her from him and look int yn 0 Shlnins eyes. Then he grinnedo cg there was more of the old ziofgmlr. h I tgssgemiigaitxhan she had ever .ioped THE END.
-*___
CANT SLEEP
|T'S YUUI NEIVES `° Relief eoniii soon (
'ih I ‘
i\lEll\/E FOOD
(Patriot please copy) `
Jedn Sawyer had fallen in love_ with a man it seemed impossible to win. He was her boss and his employer’s beautiful and shrewd daughter had set her heart on winning him. Jean was intelligent, but
Br
not shrewd. She could not scheme her way into any man’s favors. But she was il. fighter and she knew instinctively all the rules of the
game. rorrii tirriii so |
her adventures as you follow this dramatic new love story.
W..C. T. U. Notes.
._.._- _
CANADIAN BORN
I
we nm uw light in cumds, the
land beloved of God. , i
. We are the pulse of Canada, iid marrow and its blood.
And we, the men of Canada. out
face the world and bn;
That we were born in Canada. beneath the British BW-
We've yet to make our money,
we’ve yet to make our funn:
But we have gold md glory in our
clean colonial nemo:
o lie can brll
neath the British flag.
proudly worn
men Canadian born;
who makes the M68.
That he was bom in Canada, be-
neath the British flag.
The Dutch may have their Hoi-
lgnd, the Spaniard have his Spain.
And the Yankee to the south of
us, to the. south of us must re- main,
rbi- not a man dare lift a hand agfainst the men who brag That they were born in Canada, beneath the British flax.
Pauline Johnson.
'run nnor oN CANADA 'run BEAUTIFUL
"Lives there a man with soul 90
dead
Who never to himself hath said: This is my own, my native Land.” I-Las it become hackneyed to claim
"HOW Iililht, silent night, Canada as the Land of Lands. or is All is calm, all ts bright.” there a` general realization, born of
Doug’s hand strayed to Charltyh experience and all around compari-
face and he lifted it to smile wlst- son with other countries that Can- Illlly. me for many reasons is a rare gem
"HBDPy. dear heart?" in the British diadem?
The great Atlantic and the great-
eyes- er Pacific wash its shores east and "S°~l1=u>i>y. Doug." west. bestowing the blessing of eli-
‘ "I’d like to think father knows matic change; its waters teem with h°W hH.PDy we are, wouldnt you, fish to feed a world, and to the Charity? We-owe it all to him." wooing of the wind respond with
"I-do believe he does, dear." white-tipped foaming crests; thel Doug shook his head wonderingly. romance of its northern cllmes at-
tract the bravest of adventurers:
from anyone I've ever known. You the endiem variety of tree and fol- l°,°u°V° in 5° ma-“Y thins-‘3. d0n't you? iage provoke the genius of painter Im Bild life ha.sn’t taken away and poet; its mantles of wintersnow your-faith." glittering in sunlight and moon-
light awaken longlngs and aspira- tions for purity in the realms of the mental and spiritual: its anow-cap- ped miountalns with their perpetual crown of glory; its green valleys and golden fields of ripening grain enticing the anxious home-maker the world over; its stored treasures in seemingly lnexhaustible mines! .its great breathing spaces mould freedom. of thought and s personal liberty in startling contrast bocoun- tries laboring under despotism.
Truly we have a goodly heritage! But Canada. is suffering from a growing durnkenness. Its victims cry out against capitalism but their appetite for intoxlcants is building up one of Canadals greatest capital- istlc systems.
God gave Canada for the well-
being of Canadians and God will enter into Judgment when I-lis bless- ings are turned into curses.
OUR JUBILEE CONVENTION 1885-1985
With over sixty delegates from
other provinces throughout Canada and a large number from Manitoba, in attendance. the opening session of the 2'ith annual convention of the Canadian Women's Christian Temperance Union was held May 29th, in St. Stephen’s Broadway Church. Winnipeg. Mrs. F.C. Ward of Toronto, Dominion President, weic:med the officers and delegates and presided during the sessions.
The church was beautifully deco-
rated with ferns and roses, and the picture of Frances Willard, the re- vered founder of the Worna.n’s Christian Temperance Union. was prominent in a bower of greenery.
The delegates found a royal wel-
come in Winnipeg, city of lovely h:mes and stately public buildings, from the moment they were met at the station by their White Ribbon sisters, to the close of convention. The mid-day and evening meals were festive occasions of fellowship and enjoyment in the Church din- ing hall, while the first meal of the day was enjoyed with our hostessed under' the home roof.
at Govemment House was given to he visitors and their friends byl-Iis Hbno. the Lieutenant Governor
V" “"° On Friday aftemoon a reception
D..cHAsE's ' Q
\ t
. - _
and Mrs Tu e and on Saturday
- PD 1'.
afternoon a drive around the city by motor car was much enjoyed.
Jr.-Margaret MacKay. Prize for proficiency in grade VIII MMV Ui th° eiulemers “W ° N31,
s,.___1,a,m, Bema,.d_ live buffalo for the flr.st_ time, and Prize for proficiency in gre/.ie VIII . lu” "mil in Wlmllpei is 5 U" °`K'
t M th . perience of beauty
Jr.-Margare a e_on. ~
e i grad VI After the drive Mrs. Colin Camp-
Prlz for mom ency ln e ' bell welcomed all to her hospitable
s,.___Emm,,_ D0ucem_ A y ' Her guests were tertai
_ prize for pmnclency m grade IV . many tféulllrod Dollvonirn of the Jr.-Phyiiie Woodside. Pub °'P°°1l“Y W ii" "°“4¢ff“i
Prize for proficiency in grade 11- display of mementos of the Coron-
ation of our Kina and of that of his
Shirley ww” and Geox” Somers father King Edward. at which
W' STREET
1 1 ceremonies Mrs. Campbell was pre-
lgg,-‘;\;¥§ll n glue I sent. Her distinguished husband
-Eileen Maclean.
Prize for proficiency in grade IV hom* in her UW" ¥‘::l°“" 1:3;-“°"
was for years Attorney-General of Manltobs, and since his death, Mrs. Campbell has been one of Winni- peg's most public-spirited women
I oitinehl.
Mrs. Campbell was present in
convention st more then one sel- sicn. and gave moot inteieating re- miniscences of early days in Win- nipeg.
A recent musical festival in Win-
nipeghasbeeniudgedtobeoneof the best held in the British hnpire, and priis winners st this festival nn; sevenl.tima| during conven- tion. 'rinse beautiful solos. tries and choruses were much enioyed. Mi-I. N. W. Reese of Atheistm. Quebec, our own National l`.».'I'.L. secrets also shared her gift of
JOSEPH McCORD` =:.'fi'f.'ii"‘ 'rf 'M °' "~°-
Dr. Boole set on the platform with the National Executive. and was nzt
l - in 'A only guest speaker on the mmm
but trot a kindly sndtsctfui in tenet in all our discussion, sher- illl with Urs. Word the task of dir-
tiyltlel
eotinv delipentlont on W.C.’l‘.U. sc-
a ' '
. nr. me A. none, rap., Pren-
` .
ousea -
~ingf:omeoe.lf‘urnsces,eiectrio
And ever man’s ii. millionaire if
nly ‘
That he was born in Canada. be-
No title and no ooronet is halt so
As that which we inherited as
We count no man so noble ss he
Icelandic R.C. Nurse
Tells of Work In '
Native Land
.
not the snowbound.
noted chiefly fx its ts active volcanoes, think it is. ly mild climate. "soma dsys," modem cement
, with central heat
iiiiiii *Eesti*
lighting, motor ous, busses and boots-no railways, of course, bs- osuse of the mountainous character of the inland country-and horses. It has many schools, both element- ary and secondary, and one univer- sity st Reykjavik. its Capitol. It has the oldest Psrliiunent in the world-the Althinl. which in 1930 celebrated its l000th anniversary. and s language. “pure Icelandic", which, it is the proud boast of Ice- limders. is unique in not having been influenced by any lt‘u1-'UDCBH language in the last thousand years. and which is the language of the people, and of the elementary schodis, ‘slthougli in secondary schools English and Danish are compulsory, Iceland beinz a. d€D¢Yl~ ,dency of Denmark. ,
And Iceland also has modemized
health services, including RedO.'ioss work, well organized for carrying on the various branches of the work as it is known in this and other ooun-. tries-giving striking evidence of the international clianwter of Red Cross work-now organized in 'fifty
countries of the wonlri.
These and many other more inti-
mate, but no less interesting. de- tails of life and conditions in that seldom-heard-from little island of approximately 100,000 population, were gleaned in conversation the other day with a charming young Icelandic Red Cross nurse, Miss Sigridur Bachmann, S.R.N., who is spending the next six weeks in Canada and New York, doing public - health and hospital observation
work for the Red Cross.
Miss Bachmann, who is the only
Red Cross nurse in the southem part of Iceland. took 'her course at University College Hospital, Lon- don, taking post-graduate work in public health at Bedford College, England. She has come over hero at the request of the Icelandic Red Cross Society. under the Exchange Committee- of the Canadian Nurses' Association. to observe methods here and take book to the work in her native land, to which she re- ‘turns in the fall, the benefit of her
experience.
Much of Miss Bmhmannk work
is among the women and girls. classes of whom she instructs in first aid. home hygiene. bedside nursing, infant welfare and other branches of the work. The women are greatly interested. and it iscom- paratively easy to form small class- es of Gini Guides or Boy Scouts, varviniz the nrocram in the second- dent of the World's W.C.T.U., isone of the firemost women in 'America today. In 1931 Mrs. Boole was el- ected to this office at the World’s Convention in Toronto, having been nominated for this office by thirty- one if the fifty nations represented. The first Worid’s Convention of her administration was held in Stock- holm. Sweden, in 1934, which was unanimous in its decision to con- tinue world-wlde opposition to the world-wide power of the liquor traf- fic.
NEW FORM OF BARBARISM
The world has been informed that
after ii. five year ban the German sport of dueling is to come into its own again. It should be recalled that dueling per se in the centuries when it flourished was not it matter of sport but the more serious issue of vindioattng personal hznor.
In England dueling is no longer
the fashionable vice of the Upper Ten. but it has had its day. H15- tory records that from the reign of Elizabeth legal authorities held that 9. duel was nothing less than an or- dinary murder. But it was in 11°;-ance that it flourished in all its tarnished glory. and after a bl:ody century in that country dueling found its way into England.
Tennyson sang of the “Chi-lstiess
code that must have life for a blow."
There were duels in England as
late as 1843. However in 1844 an amendment to the articles of war provided: "Every person who shall fight or promote a duel. or take any #tens thereto. or who mail not do his best to prevent a. duel, shall. if an officer, be cashiered or suffer such other penalty as s general court-martial may award."
Thus duelins. which had been
banned by civil law. was discredited in the English runny.
In the Middle Ages dueling was regarded as an appeal to I-Iesvon to i vindicate truth and punish false- hood. There must hsvebeen it deep- seated conviction that might was right. But as the centuries rollefion there were so many unrefutgtiio proofs that this logic was wrong. Francs counted out heaven and sd- opted the idesi that s duel gave gag. isfactiovn to sn insult/ed personal honor. ,
An Ambassador to the Court of
Louis XIII is on record as declaring "Them is scsi-ce s. Frenchman worth lookin: nn who has not killed his men in A duel.”
In the 16th century pert of the
°V¢l'Ydly male attire included e sword always st hand to vindicate honor. Dueling became so common as to introduce the dolly ssiutstion, "Who fought to-day? Who It in .nght tomorrow?" And the nghting' pretext wu so frivolous the righting was done lust. hr the love of it. But in ififslswwss passed to the effect that -Anyone, killing his sd- verssry in s due‘i.wu condemned to death. The custom :till persisted until lm when nobility solemnly slreed they would never envake in s duel on any pretense whatever.
Gen-riany is making another fatal
mistake.
Gentlemen, I do not offer vou
wine. because I never drink it. Can we oledw- esch other batter than in clear cold water?"-Lincoln. presi- dent-elect.
"After 'eeonstruction the next
-Penthouse Love By ALMA sioUx'scARBE1uiY
Macbonilldwoilege
Meciii University erm tire? roiiowirrg courses in Agdcpituemud Household
` ` Science
» e
i i
|100 per yelr throughout.
L DIPLOKA CUUBBI ll’-AG:l0lll¢IUll-,A Pruitt. eal eonno of two eossloiui ov( ist to April ut. Tuition hoo of residents of Canada. , |. uoru.\|A.nxu. counsl -rp into gun for en llntill 0! the homemaker and extending over Q single session from Sent. lltn lo. Juno lrd. Tuition
free to dsuxburs of farmers ll Quebec and Man. time Pravineel, others M00.: “
I. B. In (Agn) uid B. II. S. CDUBBES-Professional courses of unlver|i¢7 (rode ellen to matriculated ltudents. Entrance into third you le permitted lo graduates of the N. B. A. C., or those who have taken I proper election of courses fo! two years It A unl- vorlity of recognized standing. ,
- TUITION-B. Be. (Agn) Courpq free during "ug gy",
your to farmers’ uns and dsnlhteu of Quebec and llnrtime Provinces. For others, slid for All students during Inst two years 860 per your. B. H. S. Course,
L GRADUATE CDUBSES-Properly qualified graduate; may tnko courses in ngronnniy, animal nutrition and brsedlnl. bacteriolngy, chemistry, onfumoiosy. horn. culture, pnrnlltoioly- or plant pathology, lending to ndvaneed degrees (lf.S.c, nnli l‘h.D.).
Attractive Residences - Beautiful Campus _ _Well-equipped Laboratories- 786 acres of nm
Orchards and Experimental Plots '
For fuller information apply to: W. I-I. Brittain, Vice- Principal -
Maclionaid College, P. 0.
l
Ro;/A1. Vicronm Coitiios
(loinrxmnnrznnroowxnni-nr,A1'xxr.riox|.) `McGlLL UNIVERSITY
Iuoulrunoouaaxnuouwrlorn MONTREAL
Appiwm, ,imugg RecentlycnlerndfiicprootbeildIng,\i\orougblymodem
bcmodeuriy. Oqiilpmenl. For women students, resident and non-
ym- gl] infofmgm resident, preparing for dqnel in the Faculty of Arts
apply to (B.A., U.$c., l.Com.) and In the Fsculty oi Musk: .
'I' H E Y A I D I N A limited number of Scliolmlilps and Bunulu.
E
i L_a*'° r
Much of the work also is in con-
nection with the _outpost on the south coast, where the fishermen come for ood-fishing in January. and remain until May. The herring fishing in the North goes on all through the season. she added. There is no doctor at the outpost. so that the little nurse must treat all minor ailments. ond, if serious, “go fetch the nearest doctor-half an hours motor ride." and in ex- treme cases summon the Red Cross ambulance to take the patient to the hospital.
“The weather is not nearly so
severe as people think it is-it is modified by the Gulf Stream," ex- plained the little lady from the North country. "This year we had the best May we have had in years -much warmer than it was inline- la.nd". .
Schools close in May, not because
of the heat. but on account of the short days in winter. People like to make the most of the summer and get the children of! to the country for a long vacation. Some of the days in November and December do not have more than five or six hours of daylight, she added.
"The housing is quite good-
'stone' houses, we call them, mostly made of cement, with general, heat- ing. of coal. with furnaces." The State hospital, as well as the hous- es in that area are heated from the geyser, "the biggest hot springs in the world," she added.
Most of the women and girls of
Iceland are adopting the Western dress, Miss Bachmann explained, although many of the older women still cling to their national costume.
"Of course. I do not wear that
dress all the time-I only' put it on for an occasion." she said, with ei smile. "I wear my uniform A great deal. But my mother wears the national dress," addel the little nurse, who was smartly and suitably
ary schools, she explained. r Hh la n ders
Will , Camp In`
i r Charlottetown
(C. P. by Gunrdinlfl Gpeolll Wllil
SYDNEY, July 11-Headed by
Col. Freeman O'Neill, M. D, over 100 officers and men of tn: Cape Breton Highlanders leave here Saturday for Charlottetown for annuai summer enoampment.
Em-ly this year efforts were made to have the miiit-is hold their encampment in Sydney dill" mg anniversary week, but the plan fell through for certain rcs.- sons.
With Col. 0'Neii.l will be Major
Theodore Chisholm, Major C, M. Smythe, of this city, Major L. H- Mcbean, Major George Crov/Cii. Capt. A. L. Mower, Lieuts. George Mon-leon. W. A. D. Gunn. Cher- les O’Neill, A. O. Gunn.
attired for A warm afternoon in Canafia, in it cool linen suit-'I'or- onto Globe.
FOR SALE
I McCormack Binder
1 Deering Binder
4 Hay Mowers _ 4 Motor Trucks from % m 2 tons
All the above fitted up and in
good condition.
SAMUEL KENNEDY
L-B33B- l-lg-ls-l
IMPERIAL FOX IMPERIAL PUPPY
L - as
czfzal .
<0 0'
The Unanimous Verdict of Successful iianchrs
“We have never fed anything to equal
B I S C U I T S and FOOD in promoting
nest f|ue9t‘~n is the overthrow 'of the ilmivw 0i'¢‘¢ig."-Y~"~o\ln. A fn! been hmm me Outh. '
healthy and normal growth of pups and developing sturdy bodies with superior peits of lustrous sheen, thick-skinned and retaining their color.” .
. ee im
\