‘ I.-;‘J_-:;;i»f _-ggi'

Del

1923' r"-”`-`°""'" " ". _ _ _ rm; cnARLo1'rr.'rowN GUARDIAN

_ _ _ __ v* *___* i v iv _ 1

WORLD'S LARGEST

_,__

aiming at the r

tg?-,,§An‘¢onsitlei‘hhlc item

mm of the biggest mail

d furnished i‘ci§llll1l'lY ‘V

iiceii i'ii'ciilziti-tlwit

f\(2\|V

oss:

K.; f. ts

Sole Age

_ 23,-The recent

Aug eduction

expenses of the Lea- especialllf the Baia' will not concerii Y- 9,gno's postal .hui-

nf Nations is un-

world. With 52 nations and with each kelll

luformeil Of Ltlilgue dk nh

of uili`Llc:Ii§iii?sHlll‘;I1(;>sTl}l:\mir;

mar0|ioi~tions_ in addition, U,-eports on inultltudin- lnterestiiig the Leatfue

in g,-Oni ull qiiarters of the

ii stcreiiouse of use-

i is iniincographcd aiiiong iiieiiilicrs

Tlius the i`ull reports of iiici-tiiiizs ln which Amer- siicli ii prouiim»iit part

o all

`l’l‘] (}l..U'iL HHME

Judged by the highest otanil'_irdsintono-q'uai- ity, scnsitivencss of action, in beauty of do- sign and finish, the

-5; '?3_

_ if*-el

aszznu 3

¢S“:x@ Q3 Z

litfin. unc

must be accorded is position in the very front rankof exclusive- ly art pianos.

IIILLLR l{l\0l Illulfb

nts for P. E. I.

that countries will be enziiileil iii- telligently to prepare their action on the opium qiicstion at the next Assembly in September.

By international machinery

which wliirls unceaslni-ily, with Gen- eva as its pivot there has been est- ablislieil u vast cli-aring house of usefull liitclligencc on a gn-iit vari- ety of iiitornational problems whose range is constantly iiici'easing_ Gov- oriiiiiciit foreign orgziiiizatloiii; und individiials in many lands are con- stantly writing to the secretai'lat reqiiestiiig iut`oi'ination on a thous- and and one niatters which touch the whole guiiiut of hiiniiin activity.

Special agents o|` the League are

constantly in the field piirsuiiig special iiivcstigzitioiis. l'i'o!`~:ssoi' Ziiissei' for example oi' liarvard Un- iversity is now iiiakiiig i~xliau.<tlve lmiuirics into health conditions in liiissia_ l)r_ Nzinscn has rcceiitly s\ibii\it_i1=_4i it rl'|ioi't on \vork acconi- pliiilieii by the iiiuli (Tiiiiiiiils:»'ariat of the lmaigiie for liu::.~:ian i~eli<:t'_

~¢r_1:_.' ;;:;;;;1;__~_;:_: 1* :,_;

RRISTER.

Cards

MoDonaid H. F. McPhee

B. A.

Ilrristers. Attorney, Etc.

Money to Loan

“Wills Charolttetown

STEWART, K. c.

ind Solicitor. B4 Great George street for the Union Bank of

Canada

0. C. Archibald

°f N. Y. Poet Graduate 8chool and Hospital limited to Eye, Ear, Nose

and Throat

511101' Building, Great George °PP°\lte Guardian Office Telephone 850-J.

Hours-9 to 12 a. m. 1 to 6

& Palmer

M°'l°¥ to Loan 01 Nova Bcotia Building

Charlottetown, P, E, |,

k R. Mciluigan

B. A.

BOLICITOR, E1'c_

M°'l¢Y to Loan

& McPhee

OO-§-O~Q-O§4-4-

Many People Wonder

Wh! it is that glasses are »W°"f\ more commonly In the Pl`°lH1t generation than 'in the rm. some say inet ine race is deteriorating, some that le for style, but th, |-,g| reason is that our modern civilization requires the eye to do more work than was even the case before. _ Consequently, the sy", |f

in the least defective, may give you a lbt of trouble. though in reality they are ne worse than those of your lrandfather who did not wear glasses till he was an old min.

If you feel the least symp-

tom of eyestrain, remember that it is natures warning to you and consult us at once.

li. F. Hutcheson

H. J. PALMER, K, C, 0-0-oo.‘.,,__‘__

Barrister, Etc. :Y I _‘Mu

____`_

D/ ‘Y “IIE

0'-1 rf fl,

_.__ - _ ,.7 \\\\*`>~"~Z?_-’\`-

t

`\§b\\i-lf';'I

Cameron Block .,

Charlottetown, P. E. islan J _»r,»' 'f I

Illontaizuc Races, Wednesday Aug us: 29th. 2455-s-23-si:

.."'IT MAY INTEREST you tg

know. that you can buy at least, one article, used on your farm, direct from the insnufuctiirers. We

'can save money for you; and yet Hive you better farm wagons than you can `olsewhci'e. Write direct to J. S. l<i'ancis & Sous, Foi'l`unn

___*2_20 TROT, 2.40 TROT and

2.2a pace are the classes for the Montague horse races, August 29th $300.00 in each class. Five per cent entrance due Saturday, Aug. 18th. Mail your entries early to T. G. Ives. Sec‘y_ 6|

l-¢o>_-E P' ERSJNAL8

_.'Miss-i Florence MacLeod of

Boston, liliiss, wiio was. visiting her unch- ami auiii. ilii-_ and Mrs. Wlliiaiii Martin Viilleyfielil luis iiiotorcd to iiarlsvllie lu visit _t'riends.

Spain Is Worried*

IIICNDA YE. France- on the

Sl‘anish llorder - ( By mail to Vizlicd Pi‘cssl_- Will Spain lie- lroiiii- :i is-puliiic some day heciuis-_‘_ `oi’ fliui-tiiiw of kiiigi-i'?

This is a t|-iestlon about wliiffli

the people in Spain dare, tnlk,t1nit line-~ darn be-lleve, 'iff-l that thc ii->\\'.=,p‘iii.~is avoid _ for o»~\~.-ral reasoiis, such as lack of inform- ation, censorship, etc.

However, the truth in that, nl-

though the present King of Spain is not ill, his first sou, tlie'lni'iiiite /\ll`ons<i, Prince of the Aiistries and in-_ir to the tliroiiewvas born in Madrid on May 10, 1007, is in very poor lit-altli and may not live as long as his fatlniiz

The nt-_ws has li-ziiwtl out, little

by little. it is known that the Princi- is siit`fei'iiig from maludy of the spine, \\'i\i<:h prieveiits Iiiiii from walking, excl-pt with a crutcii iiniivi' each nrni, his body almost bent doiilile.

A putlietlc iiiciiiciit ticciired re-

cently, when the royal family de- cided to leave Miiilrid to go to the north of Spain, where it has summer i'esid\>iices on the seaside, at San Seiiristiiin aiiil Santander. Prince Alfonso was tu coiidition to niakc the trip hy iuiilroail, but what would the crowds any and think whi»_n they see him, crippled; he. their future king? llow einburriis-

it would be for him and others

the official ceremonies in

the train stops. On

other hand, it was so terribly in llladrid that he could not

stay tlierr-, and his parents \voiild not leave him alone. Wlitweforo the Kim: decided to take his son to iSaiitander, which is about four !in|ndred miles northwest oi' Madrid by automobile.

One iiiorning at 5 o'clock ii liiign

torpedo car loft the royal palace. lt was driveii by the King hiiiiself. and carried the Prince. a doctor and the cliaiiffciiix After dashing tlirongh thc towns of Castille and Navari'c, the car reached the Mir- iiniar palace of Santander at iiooii_ Prince Alfonso, almost covered with blankets, had passed unnotic- ed everywliere in the clouds of dust The King came buck to Madrid the next day, and a week later returned Santander with the rest of his family.

Of course, what the Spanish said

about the trip to Santander was that the King went with the Prince.

The situation would not be crit-

ical if the other sons of the royal

is known too they are not well. The second, Don Jaime. who is now 15, ntmiiiners and siifferes from hero- ditziry deafiiess, for which ho re- ceives care from un American doctor.

Don Juan (‘-arlos. 10 Y0ill`l" Um- “I”

though his coiiditlon is not as ser- ious as the other two. IH Wlfllll “lid does not grow properly for his alll*

lt is easy tlicn to uiiderlitiiiul

the anxiety in official circles tm account of thc health of tha poss- ible siiccessors t0 U10 Ulfoile- especially should King Alfonso not. sm.,,|,,,._ |0ng_ it, is not surprising.

eltlier, that those who knov;'uti\i)l; inside are v\'0I\il0l'lll8 W\)“'- W ‘ tho outcoiuc ami what fll!‘lll€l` dli'fii‘_ultioi-i may arise when S931" loses its present ruler.

,._,_<e>--M

The rusli of Palestine .lows

the llnltcd States continues. i;t'ct3\;r_ ing tu this London Daily Mal S

usaliiin coi'i'cspoii<leiit_

Vacation hint: Never leave fish

in the water too |onK. 05D@°I“"V be' forc catching tiieiii. '

-'~<.'.~t.. ,- e_.. ,_ 5*/ /_ ,_ _

" ii Its too hot for " Every |0¢\_

S» HESSIAN

P. lf lllllll

°°“°l\°r. Neury Pubns ~___"I\

l\||sy»F;°§_ N YOU” ff U' LI E4 Dniggisls, Grocers alll! '

_- MA i" 51 A ¢ J General Stoll

"" 'Bannon

_ V you to bake. V Pucker o Miles Garrison Let us do it for w i Lson ‘s

your sake

B M D ‘l - I S ‘ Tuhereul I 3. ~“ '~ \ I sera, °ch\'»rifd§'i;'»L°»: 1/ ‘ o \w|u xiii Moor mrs ruin

Twtmsnt in seieeue cs 1// ‘S` `i =§g".°wani~. or .suv

-- i, _ TEWART M, -- h _,Sli(i\V HY (Il -

Clean to handle. Sold li! ln

Over Its Princes

family were in better health, but it-»

helplnig 08 out of every 100 W0 who try lt. There is nothing ‘bel-

l.0l".

,.__._<¢->--

Naughty Children

Are Discussed

By Physicians

(By Dominion News Service)

i’0I{TSMOUTH AUS- 23.-Emltr

ent doctors analysed the Naughl-Y Child at the British Medical Associ- ation conference which niet here. Many seriously declared that most children revellod in n8\l§l1Ul1e55 for the shear pleasure of reducing their parents to a state of nervous prostration.

- Dr. H. Cameron, one of the great-

est iintlioritles on children whose hook “The Nervous Child" attract- ed much iittention a short time ago related how a dlsti'essed.inother brought her ten-year-old girl to him iiecouse she “seemed to be horrib- ly interested in deaths murder and anything associated with lilood_”

"rife eiiiiii," ite said. “woe left ln

my waiting-room while the mother tafkcd to me in my surgery. \Vhe‘n wo went to tho waiting-room to seo

little girl, all smiles and dimples had selected a book on skin dis- eases from the bookcase. -

“There she stood with it upcn at

ii. page illustrating a particularly unpleasent case. Her mother turn- ed pale and threw np her hands in horror.

“Then the child at once closed

the book and u. smile of utter sat- isfaction spread over her_ She had achieved her object _which was simply to make har mother shiver.

“This is a typical instance," ad-

ded Dr. Cameron, “of the reason for what may be described as nur- sery disturbance. Children inclined to lie naughty and perverse in- dulged in all kinds of antics, sim- ply because it turns the lime-light on tlieiii_”

This story tlrewaiiotlier from Dr.

llenry lluveen, a physician. Ile re- called tliiit one of his twins so star- tor him once that he quite forgot lie was a doctor and became sim- ply un alarnied i`atiier_

"One evening," he said, “when

in my consulting room, I heard my

rushed upstairs ami found her on the verge of fainting. One of the twins was lying on the floor in the bathrooin and his face was black.

“l wanted hlin to bnth,‘ said my

wife. ‘but he wanted to play with his Teddy bear. l took the Teddy hear from him and he fell over on the floor, and-well you see what he is like."

“For the moment,” continued the

doctor, "l forgot everything about doctoring but before I could re- cover myself the little chap was on his feet again playing happily with the Teddy bear.

“A few weeks later his nurse re-

turned from a holiday. She wanted him to hath; he wanted to play with the Teddy hear. Nurse was iidaniant, and the next moment he was on the floor black in the face as before. Nurse simply went on bathing the other twin and in a moment or two the one on the floor had`recovered miraculously. _

"This," added Dr__ Duvcen amid

laughter, “is ii confession I feel hound to make after listening to Dr Cameron, because it illustrates that children resort to these alarm- ing antics chiefly to upset their parents.

Dr. Helen Boyle told a story

which she said rather disgusted her when she heard it but which she thought illustrated the object of the naughty child.

"A golden-haired boy of six an-

noyed his parents very much by his liuliit ot' spitting. As a punish- mont they used to put lilin in a cup- lioard. On one occasion he was un- dergoing this punishment when his mother knocked at the door and said: ‘John are you is good lioy nowl'

“Thero onine back an angry little

voice: ‘l have spitted on your best dress and I have spltted on your new lint, and now lain waiting for more spits."

Dr. (‘nmeron had described liow

lie had found that most. children suffering from nervous disorders, had ii. peculiar stance as if their bodies were weighed down by fati- gue. He said: "There is n kind of cowering curve in their books."

Dr. Ilelen Boyle remarked that

she wondered whether those stan- ces were acquired from parents during the last few yours. "l per- tninly have noticed," she added "That most women during the war and since seem to have acquired stances extraordinarily like that described by Dr. Cameron."

The doctors eventually arrived at

the conclusion that every doctor who was called In to treat o. child should do so only through the mother.

"lt is absolutely necessary," said.

Dr. Cameron, "to study the mother very closely before attempting to deal with any nervous disorder from which a child may be suffer- ing.

“It is true that the conduct of

many mothers is responsible for the behaviour of their children which is often mistaken for ner- vous disorder but which is sheer naughtlness: nevertheless the mother even if she ima iness she

i

her we found that this charming-

wlfe calling frantically to me. I,

Germany

France Great Britain 1 Italy

iRussia _ 'Poland ._ _ ._ Jugo-Slavin _ Austria _ _ _ _ _ Gugo-Sluvla _

United 'States _ ._

Belgium _ _ _ _ lltumiinia 'Canada New Zealand Aiistralia, -Fiiilaiitl ._ _ ._

cial statistics are available

an over-stateiiieiit_

Stock Excliaiige.

Bell Telephone _ _

Brompton _ . _ _ . ._ _ _ _ St. Lawrence Flour . _ Ottawa Power ._ ...__ __ Cuba Cane Sugar Pfd Pan American Petroleum _ _ American Can Brazilian Fraction _ _ ...___ Howard Smith Pfd ._ _ Howard Sinith Coni _ _ . _ _ ._ Spanish lliver l’i‘eferrud Spanish River Com , . _ . _ .__ Steel Company uf Canada. _ British Empire Steel lst Pfd Pennians Abitibl _ Shawiniglin Laurentldc Pulp _ _ ._ _ _ _ _ Canadian General Electric . Canadian Steamship Com do Pfd _ _ . . _ . . . _ _ __. _ Asbestos Com _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Doininlon Bridge _ _ Montreal Power _ _ __ _

-Winnipeg Electric _ National Breweries _ _ _

Atlantic Sugar ._ _ __

Atchison . . _ . _ . ._ _ __ _ _

Ani. Car & l"oiindry _ Am. Locomotive _ _ _ . Am. Smelting & Refining

Anaconda Copper

Canadian Pacific Railway New York Central __ Cuba Cane Sugar _ ._ _ _ __

Crucible Steel _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

International Paper _ _ _ _ Kelly Springfield _ __ _ . __ International Mer. liiarino Press Steel Cnr Mex. Petroleum __ _ _ _ _ __ Reading Southern Pacific _ __ _ _ __ Studebaker Union Pacific _ ._ .__ Utah Copper U. S. Steel

1933 Victory 1022 Victory...__.__ __

BANKS

Bank Commerce ._ Bank Royal __ Bank Montreal __ Bank Nova Scotia

\Vheal. Sept., 100, li)-i,

104 5-8; May, 1101-S

May, 42 1-8. '

---Qo>--l-

170 000 800 000

. _ . . 775,000

320,000 164,000 104,000 its-1,000

. . . 157,000

110,000 100,000 45,000 20,000 10.000 10,000

This IUIUIS 'i'_124,000, but ng (im-

from

Tlll`li¢‘l'. Bulgaria, the Baltic States. PortllRal,, Hungary and Japan. Tlicre is ample evidence, liowever, say-s the bureau, that to put the t0!l1l ot disabled men in the ivorlli war at ten milllons,_wou1d not be

icious Eastern ouuraiuu Secret of His su ess T u Min' Fi' °

I _ “_ V i ` '_ V ' '_ :_ v- _'_'_'_.'.';§§§§:;:11;_ii§ E, _ -_

srooit o_Uo'rAr1oNs

l;IAl.ll~`AX, Aug. 23.-Stock quo-

tations furnislied hy Johnson and Ward, nienibers of the liiontreal

122’/Q ' 41

52

59*/A 99

04

-91 69

05% 117

15 48

120%

49

06%

74 58’/z 41% 144% 98% 10% 66 34’/i 31

75 'A 87

105%

129% 60 91%

4 MONTREAL EXCHANGE

1934 Victory . . . . _ .__ 103.05

1937 Victory ._ ._ _ . _ . _ . _ ._ _ 105.55

101 220

Dec.,

PLEADS FOR CAUTION

Manchester, England, Aug. 23-'

Addressing the members of the West Birmingham Unionist Assoc- iation last night. Austen Cluinibsr- lain declared “the Enteiite is llflllgillg by a thread and any clumsy handling of the reparations questions at this mouient may snap that thread. and undo the work of tho last twelve or fifteen years." He characterized the Govern- mont's latest note to France as inconsistent, illogical, ami futile, and pleaded for cnutioii ln ii situa- tion which ha said was fraught with peril for Great Britain. the Allles, Europe and the world.

"Germany is almost at tho brink

of disaster and threatened wltli

roavolution." Mr. Chamberlain add- e _

“She is in peril of starvation

because of the reckless finance in

ls in jeopardy, and l plead for caution and foresight in saying it.

-#--€03-_-»-

iiiuits

New Is the Time to Get Rid tt Those Ugly Spots

'l‘.'here’s no longer the slightest

need of feeling ashamed of your frsclolss, as Otvhine-double strength-is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.

Sl-mply get an ounce of Othine-4

double strength-from any drug gist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, While the lighter ones have vanished en- tirely. -It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beauti- full clear complexion.

Be sure to ask for the doubis

strength Othlne as this ls sold un- der guaranteo of money back if it

which she indulged. The Entcnte F

fails to remove freckles.

tliae lost all omtioii Yeiher drilcl

WU b°9°P1° S-_|19 IRQ! 9! 19932339

for the chiid's izood if her wonder- ful powers are directed in the right WI!-" _ _ __‘_ __.ssa_l

cc e ions 1ntCone Points _

A-rwenrv six Houses on one ui me umfiioieii sueeesoiui DlS8.bI0d SOIGIIIIISIZS Batik T0

tered for Montague races w g ` ' me H t 1 a ch and richest men of this country in

s o enteries Friday a la '_ ver I

..... ...fue ...lu W... .. World War The First Americans

2455 823 3| .ini and whatever success I have nt

mw=>sPsc|AL 'rRA|N num char ‘“'“e", 1" ""5 “'°ll<l l Owe ll all 1° or:\invA Aug 23 -'rim uiieusi sr. Lotus vie. Aug. 23. (Unlt-

°t°‘V" F1110 $" 00 Wednesday my wie From rthe‘1“y I arm- k“*’W ten million euniliatnnts were dis ed Press.i~A real “cave-man"

August 2901 2455 323.3; bel' She UBS been lm IIIBDIYHNUU “nfl ablcd during the great war, isdis may have lived in prehistoric times

R ri- me 3193195-l hPll>ll\l1l9 Of HW life closed by the statistic.; issued by ln America, according to recentdis-

W", MoN'rAcuE House rueos "*>“"lll is the ilrst essential 01 ev the iuieruuiiuuui Luiier omte, re tuverieu by ii smiiiiuuuiuii Instituto

° ""d“Y- A-llgllst 29th err woman who wants to be 8 HUC gardliig the number of people in investigator in Missouri.

"4558"3 3l WSSTU1 Wlle to hold the (liove IH-lid the principal belligerent countries Ylost everyone knows that, lie-

* udmiratilon of her husban ll now reieiviu disahlement en fore the Indians, there were the

T H A MOUNT sTewAR'r iviarnoo uoiuuu iinds ner eneigies 1'lnsslns g p '

IST Mission Tlieie will be Preath and dark circles appearing under

395161! B1\l‘l'I\iI\\|>fn packets onxy jllfliidlisei-vgépriull Slmdaf’ "ext Allll her eyes, she has backache. held

NeVefln B01 ql(“ ft ta 6 ‘lt H “ I" M°“"t aches nervousness and the blues

' - J Ii ni Duiiststfna t '

REEN MIXED my - ' “ Hee ii if uni tune Lyoiu E Pink

_ BLACl‘__§___._‘--»----*Y~--1;-_;_-;:_ - ~~ ~ ‘ 1’ m Tho’ P“l@lh0l”D0. il’ustori. _Twig Ovegemble Compound, the

'”' E ii--r-ii-~i'~i‘ m” _ _ - ' QF LEAGUE iiitmitis oi t tn ntoiiiiition so _‘,,26 HORSES entered in me medicine which holds the recortrlug

sloiis The flguren .ire inound-builder-_ Ilut lack of any'

1 537 000 evidence of a real “primitive man ,

1500 000 such as the Neaiiderthalers ot` thel A _ --

CFODTBSYIOHS Ol ‘Elll‘0D9. has l91liworld`.~\ niost faiiiriiis dianioii-lsiizill phil-nt in-ver admitted the legality geologists to believe that the Am-,vos-igli.< 1301;- rural.,-_ ii is vaiiif-llpn' iii-i not-.<cs.~:iiin of the jewel. and ericas may be a newer continent. unlay ng tiii_1nn|_li\l0 italian lirf-, itsinu-.v that Zita ii; reported to be

[lerald Fowke, anthropologist, surly histoigr is tragic. I-‘.nir iuili sr-ilini;lt,1lif~'lioine authorities are

uglit tu have been liilians h tlf

\'o other evidences of human a<

I

duulitfiil if iiiiytlilng llkeyit luis; been foiind in _\iiiei'ica," ifowkei said.

'l‘lii=.r¢= are liiitidrviis nt’ I-itil-sl

along the Gas(-oiiadi» in tin- (‘zark..-.i and I-‘owke has iiiaiie ext-zivatieii.-i` in many ot' them in in-'rent _vi-sr¢'.,, in searcli of eviileiivuvi oi "the fir-it Aiiiei'if»iiii_" l

i

Seeks Famous Gem

From Ex-Empre

<inNi-JVA, Aug. 23. (United Press)

-Home messages indicate that the Italian government will try to pro- vent ex-Enipress Zilu illsrw-<l"rz 1-" the famous diamond kpgyg gg' mg

"Floreiitiiie," which i`uriiiei-ly au

orned the family jewel chest of they -f l~lupsliurgs_ ,

The stone was pledged, with’ otlit l

er jewels, by the ex-,Empgy-gr Kapiti to a Swiss bank. to .tiiiaiiee ms I last illfated dash for the _»\ii-sirlan i throne, b_iit as Zita needs mowyi urgently, she is iiiiilursiood to hui selling her rights of redeiiipdoii of, these jewels. _

The "Florentine" is one ot' iliei

BAYER

Photographer 163 Great ~

U2

_ _.K-?______

A

"GOO vhs

W0l`klllK lllll|L‘l‘ tile t1il'€Cll0ll£f the a lialf renturir-.s ago a p1>as.iiit_ loot-

Smllhsvllllln lustiuitc. lwwev .has ing the iii-.ni uuisiiiu nu- .mils all --

ust returned from Stratman Cave, Navy il<`ranl'<-> dnrinu ilu- .:|i'.:o iii, ‘ ' on the (laeconade River, in Maries that oily hy (‘harlrs the llolil, Diiki- County, wltli a iliiit cone from of Ilurgiindv, :list-overall the jewel

which arrowheads had evidently on the fiiigor ofa limi! which had been cliipped, ln n otriiluni many been hah o-:tion by wolves. Tin-

-vi-' ‘ ‘reasiiig prii-ts lil- ‘-

lui-mtg ui-tion to preypnt the sale.

feet below the strata which carry hodv was that of thi- llold ilurgiin- - - _ - evidences ol' the earliest indians. filian_ | |((?<-U?-?.g“n'€xgNe.;”? S5:1X;,°e£:5

Il ,3__ _i ,A U l .,v.,; _...__ ,-

l|iiinli\i"i\'II'i{'Iil t‘Itléo`i'€EiIIg0\\¥-:H ktfstmd !J 1-mf Wd§"y'u-‘ -m!I’- lm. I-mlg U.) A }"""'m"' 'H N’ h" Slwm In the c°“"° Fowke found rcninins of ‘w`li'il_m'Iilr¢: iilmfii --li" iii' -'( “- M-lmr (iU~m“' ldv: Inf "W "mil HW Wa" °“ schemes

‘ ' ' "I I-"I '"1"’1` ‘ ‘"""* -`- "1" -I wif 1'#-1-oiisti'i|(~tioii and extcnslon of

U10 t ., u i ini _ -_ i ‘I`l.» _ . _ - of ti more primitive type than aii_\'f<-iitlne" found its ivii_v in the wilt.1th;-‘fixtu§::,,1;;;::;|(;“},§0 is the “mb now kiiol\'|i. illie jaws were “prow ilcrs uf the t`auuiii_- ‘Iloruin family. img ,,{ ,,,, ,.,,,;,~,.|y ,,,.“. dock at T11. llllllimllli- lllill is. the jaws protrud- llieiivi- in ilu- riiiir-e of _\~i»ai'l. and §|,,,,.,. ,um tm. |,,,|m;,,g of a aswu. cd far iui'\\'arti from the head. by inotlinrla wliich iiiivi- always ‘g,.r`|an,|§,m »,-(aw. . p

- . ' '-'liern re"ur\|t>d 'i.-: of rluiilitful local- ._ _ _' ,_ ‘

tlvlty were found iii the stratuiiifiii-_ it ,-;nf~||1»¢} Ihr ll:ip_-hurgs B( '|,,_,,,:|I¥'“`e-\,`;f;n; Ixliiir 'ini .. _ __ _ ' _ - ' 3 1 I [lf] mor? ‘l."‘“f"t ‘ "fu" l'u“}§"| Al mf' ll““1lf°*ll Uf lllf- -`\llell<> - ,mail of the Port ot London Author- 3 ll UN! 9X-lmlllllll0fl ill U10 Ulll-.lluiigiiriaii oiiipirt- the italian gov- ‘nv 1,, ,, ,-\,,¢,.m,.,,, to me press at cone H _ '_ ~ - ' _ - L ainoiii. its .<.li.ire ot the Austrian. ~\\ ht-ii completed, I venture to

-UI' <'|l0ll- Il lllll1!‘U'|ll<l‘ Sl0Il'f|<-rowii jewels hand(-d over unili-rlsuv that nu port in the kin d0m

had iintimilitedly been wtirlied bylihp \',_.f,.-,,m,_,, L,-,.,,',,._ bm LM. |.;,,,_ lwi'|| |,,. no “.,.|| ,_,l“mp,,d .. g

1 - " . ' ' ._ - - . ‘ _ i ‘ ' ' l\li’in;xii.~. lhe ihipping \\_is qi|iii~,l,,.,-,,,. ;\,,r| hm, 0,|,,.,. ,.,,»“~,, mm, _,________,_>______

"9"| ‘"3 lturil' it \\'iili iiini wi » I - itil A ` ' - ~ -

“Nvllllns dum- into ii hut ~\'<»i-lt.-iu` iiiii-ni-lily. iyulni Iii...-li iiHd.I1-.\I~fI~ll;i.i:():\-iii]lihiiitufiirxleshoilfddgd

,_”’*"n filllililvlll -*`ll<'il il ilrlllh ill tlliS l raise money, but the italian iiovvrii- on your lie(-k. |(ggi(m, um, the pxiw-y_5 Sa- it is x_:;<;:_:;_m¢::_i;r*%.~

T() CLEAR

500 lbs. Paris Green, Berger’s and

Munroe’s in Tins a

t 50c Per Pound

This is away below wholesale and it is new fresh

stock, but wg want to clean out so our stock will be fresh

next season.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Got our prices on Blue Rib

550 ft. Our prices are best.

BINDER TWINE

bon-650 ft. Green Sheaf

Our goods are best.

TO ARRIVE

One carload SHIVES-KILGOUR shingles, Clears, Second

Clears, Clear Walls and Extras

No. 1. This is the second -

car of these Shingle: this month, and their rapid sale is due to their extra high quality. Get our prices ,before

buying elsewhere.

NOTE:-WE KEEP EVERYTHING YOU REQUIRE

AND RESPECTFULLY ASK YOU TO GET OUR PRICES ON ANYTHING YOU NEED BEFORE BUYING. DRY

`GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOT

S, SHOES, BUILDING

MATERIALS, HARDWARE, SMELT NETS AND ALL

FISHING SUPPLIES, STOVES NEED IN ANY LINE

AND

AND EVERYTHING YOU

OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT

White Rose and Premier Gasoline by the barrel or

ex tank, at lowest prices. We buy by the carioad.

1 1

Y i

» G°°1'8° A c. L. PRATT & SON-

t Street sr. PETERS

I I

f -.' _ e _ ._ I. _

Tacloqsac and the Awe-Inspiring Sagueriay

Corn. sept., sas-af; nec., 611-s; 1'AnousA<: Moy; sv v~s_

OMS. Sept. 301-8, Dec. 405-S,

EW people in Canada are aware of t-he fact that, historically

speaking, Tndousac, lying at _the mouth of the awe-inspiring river Saguenay, a hundred _and forty-one miles below Quebec, is one of the richest settlements in Canada. lt was first discovered by Jacques Car- tier, and to-day _is one of the prin- cipal caliing _stations of the Canada Steamship Lines on _the St. Law- rence rlvler. In 1590 Pierre de Chau- vin and Pont Gravé landed there from France, and erected the first real house in Canada.

Pont-Gravé, after the death of

Chauvln, brought the famous Cham- lain to Canada. He lBlld0d ill- ghtdousac on May 25th, 16031 “lid was greeted by more than a thou- sand Indians who swore fealty to the French. Champlain, the same year, explored the new world-famed Ssguenay, ‘described recently by Sir Hall Caine, M_P_, as the Won- derland of the World." The Refwlllfi imiien landed into in 1615. and established the first_mission In this c0untry_ Not only is Tsdousacvre- uowned for the first house, the first mission, but also for the first church ever built in the Dominion, which forms the picturesque centre of the photograph. It is said to be _the

lace of worshi in America

oldest p P -

'NIU village was destroyed by Kinks in 1828. and the church con-_

-Joi( I

;if

A2*

-.--_,-1

...___ L_

SS SAGUENAY PASSING

TRINITY CLIFF

l

'I

i

.._~‘SFw -_.-

structed twenty years later. Dur- ing all these years the mnin out- lines of the building have been pre- served. Tho village, which has undergone many changes, is now one of the principal watering places on the lower St. Lawrence, und boasts of a magnificent hotel, built on the most modern lines, command- ing an indcscrililobie river view. Trout and land-locked salmon abound plcniifully in nearby lakes.

But the Saguenayl The most

wonderful river in the world! (Tut through the mountains by glacial action, with its waters more than 700 feet in depth, is not only swe- some, but has a magnificent grand- eur which is common to .no other

~

river, with its cliffs towering abovd the waters to s height of 1 600 feet, rugged and precipitous. The suns sci throwing its fiery rays acmss thd darkening sky produces a pict which no artist can emulate and n pen can describe. To realize its rea grandeur one has to see it. Dark ness evershadowe us on approachin Cape Trinity and Cape Eternit and it would seem that we are in huge dungeon from which there ella be no escape. The gigantic elif tower over us like grim sentinels lt is as if we were entei-ini the wind ing labyrinth of some ii terrsnes arropolis, the stream Itself “

_ :ver of death.” Such gr thg

ay. .:___ ._.,, .___

» »~..