‘Ike Secret of‘ Suecessfirl Baiting

consists very largely of

(4

choosing a baking pow- der whose leavening qualities are uniform! reliable.

liirigic Baking Powder is the powder that never fails you. This is the reason why if is by fur the most popular bak- ing powder in Canada.

SILENT FOLK

iifpl Anti bolster up tho Sky. linmliu tiarland.

owawauwawvwowu

i SOMEBODY

i SOMEWHERE WANTS YOUR

PHOTOGRAPH _By EA’ YEA‘

i6; Great George ltreet

FEEDS FEEDS

HORSE.CATTLE AND HOG FEEDS

Poultry Feeds

Baled Hay and Straw, Feed Oats, (Black and White.)

Bran, Shorts, Hog Feed, Oil Cake Meal, Cotton Seed Meal, Distiilcfls Dried Grains Feed Wheat, Crushed Oats, Cornrneal, Cracked Corn, Calf Meal, Chick Feed (for young chickens). Germ Mid< dlings (for Hogs), Beef Scraps. Bone Meal, Laying Meal, Egg Marsh, Milk Mash, Alfalfa Meal] Charcoal (for poultry), Crushed Oyster Shells, Grit (for poultry), Lice Killer, Poultry Speci- fic, Stock Food, Legbands, etc.

4 4 l

l

E

a AAAA%AAA‘AA

l l l

‘re-eeee

l

Flour

Robin Hood, Royal House- hold Beaver. Queen City, Gold Medal, Diamond, Whole- wheat Flour. Graham Flour,

Pastry Flour. Table Corn- l meal, Rolled Oats, Oatmeal, etc.. eto,

We sell WHOLESALE and RETAIL at LOWEST PRICES.

We are buying Feed Oats. Feed Barley. Feed Buck- wheat, Feed Wheat for cash or in exchange for Flour and

hgAAgecApQ¢QA:¢QAgAAAAAAAA ‘-

l Feeds.

41' (‘arter & (7o., Ltd.

' 3. ,5 noun GRAIN FEEDS l; OO-§044$4-.-@ t, >.__-_--

Professional Cards

Palmer & Palmer

H. J. PALMER. K- C. Barrister, Etc. Money to Loan Bank of Nova Scotla Building Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Maclidnald & MePhee B. A

J, A. MoDONALD, H. F. McPHEE

B. . Barrlstons,_ Attorney, Etc. Money to Loan Riley Building Charlottetown

Mark R. McGuigan ' B. A.

[tors to Wake" tho speeches deliver~

l l

Lllm reports of

lrvvcrbcraled

lloczii Liberal press, including edit- i-oriai cummentiation and elabora- ltpn, also several numbers of Ilan- llzartl containing the speech-es. This 1101i $04151 111 111x11 i119 50011-111 1111111 is our suggestion: Make a big hon ' . il Q O

0460-04-0 O-O 0-000 §§

l I

‘for glorying had passed away. is only u m“ in 1016f when Carveii was much

lLZPHliUilI P l_.,,,|,, m- u“, pa"), bu, me Sunmwrltlic press or public kuow——but thatloxmusp,“ nu. u-urkur is

l l

‘liiut hp had the pnwnr of rum-dung more Liberal votus with Iiim into

l

+1») fiorci- and militant. pouring out a

temperament

en, soLici-ros. arc. Money to Loan Cameron Block

Charlottetown, P. E. Ialsnd

Dr. C. C. Archibald Graduate of N, Y. Post Graduate

Medical School sndflospltal Prsotloo limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Oflieo Bayer lulldlng

t .,.

IARRIBT

I“vl I .~

and it was in that spirit that he personality ivy his public ferocity

m.» unfortunate A. B. Morine. Mor~ and warm. Those who know him ine, it ‘will be recalled, was retalunbiifll, eri by Sir‘ Robert Bordon to invesi-Iflerce party iintrsonirmr. rssiiwi lgnte alleged the Liberals in the public service (‘arvi-II, who had the instincts of a ‘dotpctlve as well as of a parlia- mentarlan,

f . nymph. 1 t» r

President, w. Cheater s. hlelmrel vice-Prudent. J- Il- Ilurnetti - sci-rotary, Lieut. Col. D. A. Mneltlnnon. U. t4. 0. and Manager. J. It. llur Annotate lridltor. D. K. Currie.

New Inst liens-eu- ive-llnink It. Northrup Chicago |teprenenlull\'e—ld. J. 1'0 '

FRIDAY, AUGUST i5, .1024

A SUGGESTION Inc's own record in Newfoiliitiiiiiiii

From what we can gather about thc series of Liboral Missionary meetings now being held in Prince and Queen's Counties, ithppcnrs that thc efforts to induce the elec-

politlcs was not shove suspicion; and that was onouBh. ln his 50-10911 in the House he literally tor: the unfortunate Inquisitor to shreds. and, incidentally, inflicted heavy ilamagc upon the Borden biiuistry- ‘ 'i‘ht,- indictment was coinvifli-E- t-rl In parliament, are not any more anawurubld. c,.ushmg_ the verba-

them iu Hanzard m

once, still stands out memory

laud in thc local Liberal press. This “Ho “Morin,” sold m5 mung“, w,-

is disappointing. Not only! do theime ‘when, o‘ ms {Nanak than so“; P011010 "l" "11‘~‘"‘1 “111- “"11"” ‘"1‘°‘his friends for the benefit of iilm-

;iio,msnifcst an unholy iudiffenence Hem» lio the words of wisdom which once

Because of his bitter tongue,

through the empty halls iii the Canadian Westminster

11'1")’ Wt‘ 0H9!‘ ii NIEEP-‘ilii-iii? 111 is now lhirllauicutary Librarian

i ‘this glorious‘ summer weather the hut who was [hen Minister of Agri- l t iarcal out vi tiovrs presents an irrr culture, was put up to give him a l

lllvso spvotrhcs rcproduc-t-ti my wilted under the tcrrible “pink- ing" that he was subjected to. Af- lter that dressing down by an ex- written word, Carvsil seem-ed to 1:11: of tin-m. Lot the plat-g andfiilliiivfiiifi 1111i 11191110115-

dali» of tbu confiagaratlon be duly‘ Uiiriiii; 1119, $19111 11311111 debaiet iiiillUilllCPil, preferably in newspap- 111111 iii i111‘ P1111181‘ 1111311! 01 i118 W31‘- crs other than Libcrai—lo assurelciiil/Bil! 111111111413 W33 111 1.15 1191811!-

Such u“ aufAitliough iic had never been in of-

-lll£‘.il‘ being read.

|,,,,,,, m, 6,0,“, The cofeynony o; Sir Wilfrid's chief lieutenant. the burning the speeches might S“pple"|0n{ed by other apppopriaud.‘embraced such militant pariiamen

thc original

l i i

fireworks and

*¢;...“”..,,¢4¢§,4,+Hl,pm. “amply, ,0 enngmen mglmicux, Clark, Murphy and Pugslcy.‘ lwflrht would be carried u“; “fl-lad Sir Wilfriifs career closed in‘ I lit-amt symbolically. Moreover, thc1111Y 01 i110“ Yea" Carve" w°111‘1

, . new}

lfact that the speeches had been finliiiiiifllibifiiil)’ 11K"! 119911 i119

t liliy dciivcrcd in a. blaze of glory 1“1111"“111 “'111c11 15111“

‘would afford a tcxt for glorified-l

lci-i-nt, As It was, there came a day I

, 'I‘his, of course.

l

p, mpmly lulsshlg and we are rc_ is for tho historian of tho future.

lucinnl to sec good material wasted

Nlnctccn seventeen,

I if put to appropriate;

matoraily

l l iwiiich might.

also, contribute

scriptlfln, changed Carvell.

lwarin weather entertainment of

v loss, uusparing critic of the Gov- our visitors as well as our people. emmem MR. CARVELUS CAREER

But when thc German reached out to Paris and thc Channel ports, and the is-

l l ‘l challenge l

Iii his best days Mr. F, B. Carvell sue trembled iu the balance, he crlnlhflmo" “Kama! m”

posse-salad parliamentary gifts thatlthrew off tho Infllliifl 0i DRFlY- T119 iwcre individual and extraordinary night that he stood up in a crowd- lllt‘ hail neither the Qloquencg of a ed, excited, anxloiis ilousc, and, in the acutela moving Speech, broke with his pr puuprlold loader, the doom of the oppos-

I 1 liliiiflljf‘ nor

‘critical faculty a ling _or a Mcighen, and uue gufl. Ition to conscription by thc Liberal lpccterl that be dusplsled rhetoric. 111111)’ W88 Bfiiilfll- Cilrvflil 100k and (worrosivc sarcasm, the gift of i110 Uiiifiiiifii- 01111111 111311 i111 0f his the like

.l'-l n..- II . h' -. .l w m] l mm‘ dd m“ 1y “can, As u Minister In the Union Govern

mcnt iic was novnr at his best. He probably disliked his colleagues; they mostly disliked him. Yot it is certain that Sir Robert Bordon had

t t ‘k ia4high appreciation of his talents o s r o.

lli,‘ posiicssuil, too, another quality not

audacious inucndo, of 0111101131108 001110111011.

(Jur- remembers him in a stormy,

iioslilc (‘Iiambi-r, his expression

long succession of bitter, cruel and

wounding insults. iic was ‘willing

t. . f (“wound m“ “M mm and services; and in liilihwhen tho

v

,Unlonist ship was foundering. an

loss r-ffcctlve in his oratoriai the cri-w was seckng safety, (lar-

stotzk-ln trade. Iio Iiad an amazing

whl veil, to the. surprise of many, was l , » 1e 0 hcmlsont to the Railway Commission.

I» l.l th I I ii f "pun" upon a Mp m on o [Of his work thero. it is not for us tho mom int, or upon slipshod gen‘

orziilzntions, Carvoil rcvciied facts, h, statistics. in anything and Those who formed their Juds- cverythlng that might help to durun incnt of Carvelfs nature from his public uiteranims alone, from his

capacity for work.

to spcak. in

his opponents.

in. w,“ u; hp; h9g1, m- wurgr, “parliamentary manner alone, wore attack, nun h u” uuhp w“ nufmlstakon in their judgment of the u; [hi3 turecunouur; man. For concealed in this strange maria hi3‘ memorable ngggnlt upon Willi a heart llltlt Otlilld be KBIIBPOII!

those who penetrated his

irrggulgrltfgg under how faulty an impression his public v-livitles created. iiis domestic life was happy; in recent years ia-

1m- One of Cai- successful than were those mild? vplrs phrases. delivered in his most

,1° illduc" ‘hem w read {arresting manner of studied insol-

iiicmbers of the House were gener- ally afraid of (iurvcii In debate and land are now being reproduced for m, m“, reason he one“ i-got away-- ‘lhe- benefit of those ivhorcfnscd or with Ms (Hatrmeu. B“, o“ one neglected to road them. l

occasion lion. Martin Burreli. who

we a“. not In the comb nearer lilo Liberal ivudcrshirt than

and con- Up tohis return trip. The price of w ilwdiiat time lle had been the merci-

The-Hsrveot Exounlon of the year is again near at hand. Advori iisenients tell that 18,000 men are wanted. These annual excursions have been going on for many years. Special trainu on the two grout railway systems of the Dominion hu-vp in that time carried from fifteen thousand to thirty thousand men, mostly young, from the Mari-l times to the Prairies. How many in all have been thus carried west.- wurd in the past ‘twenty years we can only conjecture as there are no published records available.

This year there is to be only one

haps only one on: th C. N. R. but in former years one or both tho two great railways sent out second or third excursions in the same year. Onccalurlng that time eleven hun- dred mon loft Prince Edward Island In ii single day for the West. We take It to be a fair estimate that since thc present century camo in 400,000 to 500,000‘ men have been ctirricil uway on these excursions lo the West. The estimate is‘ given mly for what it may be worth;

How many of these hundreds of thousands returned? Hero there is _wiilo scope for estimate and conjecture. Sonic will say three ‘quarters of them came buck, and others that not more than one hulf to two-thirds returned. To Prince EflWi-lftl island the harvest excur

_ ___g__ isisliblc attraction. Any exeusunilosu of his own medicine. Buijrcii sions have been a very active and . » .- . ‘< ,, Thxfh 11111111111111?“ [1"“ “llu“!'l1"11i "'1l"l1'roin a dog fight to a clam-baktnltlil not use (Jarvelfs favorite wea- iYKWitiiiie factor In dcpopulntlng 12V $1111‘ 1" 111' i '_'- _ _. . ., H _ , our fair prov nee, even more so And lll:li.h,,,,l.ll.llll,llls“#11111 kiss "Mr month“ It 1h “m!” [he hurry hm‘ pun’ [he ljlludguon’ but he handled a than in (ielilpting the imlilllillltirp of "pa, nphplqi a145, ,,,~ Qronrp 9'15» “'111 11111-119“ 1° 111111151119 11111111‘ llapllir W111] nlcrcness “molly imd New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Enrii lwnrs him in his ill‘il"l'i'illillfltl together. There were. if we nimle what uitl liliiliPB 18811111 115 which have suffered much 103s in i ‘will. I I I ll rilnant-mur-r arlght some one hunu-loni- 0t thc iwst. speeches eve-r the some irhy- ihiikc mhiirwr "was

.4 ,- sot n-rs to. an: wt a t ' ‘ i __ . y‘ _ _i l hiizh Illll and ninety-nine columns of hoard in the House. Tllfflili-iil i! i111 ehwtmwml ha“ mrgely Lmmlbmed “my MI, mph. f‘yr(gsls ,-,,,,,,,| “n.1, in lhepilrvfl“ w‘ m his Sea!’ bu, he v,s_ to tho reduction of Maritime re-

prc-str-tulion in i‘;ii‘iizi|iicnt from 43 member-u to 29 and increasing the representation of the Prairie Conn. try from a small nuinboi" to 69.

Hundreds of thousands have gone to the West from the biaritimes, in thc harvest excursions and at other limes and _wc have lost heavily 1h the process. These excursions are lhy no means chargeable with all our itoss, 'i‘in~ one favourable feature is llhnt in going to thc (‘anadinn West

Imuncvmcnt would. we feel sure§i1°° 11° 1W1 *"-‘-‘"-‘1i11111"“1 11111111911 i“ "ind stittling thcrc they were not inst‘,

to ("tlltllliL Iiad they not gone

be ,|0,,gh1h.,,t fighter in u band ‘rhutlihhhnr muuy or than, would have‘ Dut tlu- whole truth of thc mal- Hgono across the border and have

-b ' lti l’ f i r t . lnremilflilllfi as Oliver, Mucdonald, Lc-t Home‘: mm“) a ore gn um“ yl

This would have been a loss both to the East and to the West.

The Maritime; have largo just ciusc of complaint in thc un

"practice. The ordinary

harvest carried low

‘(Ianailiun cities. 0n tho

westward to Winnipeg at a rate as ifto induce him to go and |is charged a mnizh higher price for tho outward trip is freely advertised.

Whether the fault lies with tho railway COIllpillllUé or with the (ioveminent, or with all of them it seems an unfair and unjust. dis Maritlun Provinces and tends to their dc- popnlation in order to populate thc West. We rctum to the subject to which we hurl before referred. b»- cause it stems to cull for more con sidcrution than it has yet received. Our local Board of Trade, ur the Maritime Board might find it worth while to inquire why passengers from thc, Maritimes arc thus cu- ticctl to laavc our shores ilnll lililt penalised if they desire to return.

Trouble In the Balkans is again lmpcntling. lt is nothing new, Not tho (iidt-st newspaper render can re- call thc ycur in which tin-re was not some trouble In that quarter. The Iialkuns are and long huvo been a storm ticntrc, where war clouds gather first, a tinder box where a spark may kindle quickly Into ii confiagrutlon. Sometimes thu threatening clouds are blown away. the incipient blaze extinguished, but thc relief is only. momentary. it would seem thQt there must ni- wuys be trouble In the Balkans. It would be a boon to humanity if the region could be perpetually isolated from the rest of Europe and the world.

Ho was generous and unselfish

with his friends: reasonable and

Notes By The-Way l!"

excursion on the C. P. R. and ‘per-

again

aml ,

thc

£0013

_ Baton. M.D.

B; Io

As srnouo A8 voua, ANCES- TOR8

l am oltcn asked the question.

"Are men and women as strong phyalcnily as tno mon and women or the Qarl)‘ history of the race?"

Now what. about it?

<Witli all the modern-methods of attacking the various ailments of the bgdy, if would appear that man should be better physically.

Small pox, and yellow fcvor- are practically wiped out, while mal- aria, thc plague, tuberculosis and other contiitIun-s, that formerly car- ried off thousands of_ people are now 1irut~licaliy' under control.

The a .'orage_durntion of lilo, one insurance (‘Ulllflflily tells us- int-s been lungiheued nearly ten years during the last century.

This all Ffilllfl very good and-l bellow we should be proud of it.

When we think of what -Lisler, Imsteur, Koch, Ronlgcn, Banting, the Muyus and others have done for the human race, we cannot but feel that illt‘8t' sell‘ sacrificing men are worthy of our (Iccpcst gratit- udo.

But coiling down lo hard farts in the mutter, what have they dune for the human race? .

Tlli‘_\' have lukcn lifllil‘0i' iiimo wrong cmniitimis,,itiiii righlcd them.

What ls-my point then?

That those wrong conditions that these scientists have heiprd lo right. slittuld never have cxltsletl.

in a sons-c no blame can be al- tzichcd lo any one in the matter. it is simply that you and I were izlvvn a body that was mount to do won- derlul things phytsiculLv.

We \\'I‘I‘I‘ to live in the open, to wear perhaps but a single garment, to hunt. to fish, lo later till the soil, to fight oil‘ wild unimul-s, in fuel in overy way lo live a. lrco animal life.

Now tho Iininaii race has ileveinp- ed in .»'t) niuny wtiys that the open free lilo. silokcn of above, is simply out of the question. But what about. yours‘!

It li:u<'nl changcd_ You have tnc same body an earliest man.

tlnit body oi‘

You try to nlakc that body livn an enlircly (iiffereut life than that for which it ivas intcndoti. ,

And I'll have to admit that cun-

siileriilg what you do to it, it bears up pri-lly woil.

itcr l.»- lhal you put into you a tru

‘mendotis amount of unnecessary food because you tlon"! work or play.

l Your body iluccift iiso ll. it bu»

‘comps a menace in your hcaith. (lr you may out food deficient in

ltht- proper ingredients for keeping

fair charge of a greater sum forfyuur blnnrl in proper r-pnilillon. C““‘“11““;tin- return ptissagcthun for political history during the past terugoing pu3guge_ This 13 uuutrary to ll-tlon long after all other occasion 3'91"“ 1115111 1111"‘ 119911 V3511)’ ‘11111'l1'“1r'1’l“y“n‘1 1”“ rllllwiiy 1181150 and ‘ traveller pays thc same price for his puss- ngc cast or west bctivceii ally 1W0

‘ Sn through food and lack of ox- lcrvlso we are not really an srrtmg lpliynicalLv as our earliest ances- lf)l'l<i

I bt-iiovt- tlu- next mow; our ru- rwa‘ ii nicn will tnakv. will ho an effort to prosorvv or eonsi-rvo tho liwiith, through a proper dict for everybody.

.___é.-o+>___.___

W. G. Y.

FRIDAY, AillCrU-ST‘ i5 790 Kiiocycics (380 Meters) WGY (Sciinecuidy. N. Y.)

General Electric Company

Eastern Standard Time

11:30 a. m.——Stoek mnrkct report. 11:40 u. liI.*—Pf‘OilllU(i market re- port. '

11:45 n. m.—Weather report. 11:50 a. III.~'~RL¥|IDI‘K 0n Farm Movement oi’ Lettuce, from the Now York Slzito Dept. of Farms and Markets.

11:65 a. m.——'i‘ime signals.

1.00. p. fII--~ Music and talk, “Household liinls on diloctrical Terms" (courtesy of Society for liiic-ctricai llovciopmuiit.)

5:00 p. m.~l’rotiuce and stock market quotations: uows bulletins; baseball results.

5.30 p. mfilSlorici-i for cliiidrcn.

545 p. m. -~\C.liiidrcn's story, In French, by Frederic Iiuciert.

6.00 p, lil.—~lillttl‘ilii.ll0fiill Sunday School Lesson.

7.06 Baseball results.

7.15 p. mr-Goldmiin Baud con- cert, »Ed1rvln Frsnko Goldman. cun- iiuctor. 'i‘o b0 broadcast In con- junction with WJZ direct from the Mali, Central Park, tNcw York Clly_ ~ 9.00 p. m.—-Rudio drama, "lllli Last Chance." by Colburii, WGY Student iP-layers. '

Time-Tho pruiont. (Tho action of tho play takes place in pnc titty.)

PIace~JSuburbon home of the Potters near Now York City-

not I~piorning—-—Roady for fray.

Act II—~Noon—-In the thick of It. Act lil—~Night-—After the battle.

lho

FRIDAY. AUGUST 15

(Lute Program)

ceratod by the death of ‘a gallant

discovered that’ ll/Ior- IOII-lIklRW, and s devoted daughter.

I

StoryTold of Canada's First _ Surveyor-General‘

Volume Twenty-One of the pap- ers and records oftlie Ontario His- torical Society is enriched 11V 111° fullest biographical sketch that has yot uppoared of Major Samuel Holland. the first Surveyor-General of Canada. The author is ,Mr- Willis Chipman, O. L. S., C. .E., oils of tho most eminent aurv0y0rs in tho country, who has made the work a labor of love. His great rospc-et for Major Holland is testi- fied lo by the pains ho has been ut to collect ilata hitherto unpub- lished. lio shows Holland as u mun faced with an enoriuous"task, grappling manfuily with it. and leaving boliind him u record that is likely to be impcrlshublc, for as Mr Chipman says, the system which he devised is the system at present In use.

An (Eventful Career.

Wo can do no better than quotas Mr. Chipmaifs summary of Hol- land's activities. lie writes: "Major Samuel iloiiuuifs career was an eventful one, whether from tho standpoint of lhe Canadian his- loriiin or of tho British military officer. iic saw service in the Dutch army when u young man. then without intcriiidc cnicrtrti thc service of tho British serving in America four ycars in the war with France, which terminated with thc eciisioii of (‘tiiiada to thc British Crown. In these campaigns ho distinguished hluis-t-lf by a dc- votion i0 duly that commcntieii him to General Wolfe and other bf- ficcrs. Upon the conclusion oi‘ peace, in ili7ii3, he was rewarded for his services by receiving Ibo appointment of Surveyor-General for tho northern part of Jlrilish America. For eleven years bu was acliveiy employed on surv-oys on the River Si. Lawrence, the Gulf and tllu New England coast. This work ivus iutcrruptcii by thc Amercun revolution, mid again wv" find Major ilullanti nu active mil, itary duty for thrr-o or four yoaru in stipport of the [loyalist cause. nnttviibstanillng tempting offers had been mzulo lilin by the ‘pat- rints.‘ Shortly lit‘fl)l‘l' the termin- ation of the war ho look up his rc- sitlcnce permanently nt Quebec, and for twenty ycurm was the con-