waiting too long for the hair

vsrtislng. Te play it safe. nowi

Today's . The Day There oomes-I-time when, like it is almost too iate to begin ad- Seise time by the foreioek

while there's enough foreiock to seize._lts the daily ad that counts.

tonic.

start v

Olisrloitetown Gu

Morning flunrsllsn,

liillifilli

Founded

iiiii

Nll_il__MilNEY Milli

(United Press) LOS ANGELICS. Nov, l-i,~Mod eru authors were

linguist. iuvemtor and

baud. Albert. l. Bitrnett. visited "Authors today have money on the brain and. because tiiey know that sensational reading matter goes bigger thaln normal books. they clutter up their pages -— and also the minds of their rcailers- with foolish. untrue views ou life. "A love affair in China or Venice or Mesopotamia or Hollywood is just the same as a love affair in Hul- stead street in Chicago. llut the average writer today will daub his pages with colorful flights oi‘ imag- ination which, in the end, leaves u great many ililsillusions in the minds of the readers. "Too many historians are rom-

nnlinn Two Cents

charged with commercialism by Countess Berlin do Montaive oi’ London. traveler. authoress, poet, musician. painter. diamond ha mine operator. who with her hus-

k

. ‘ i ,_ A mil-u Int msnt seems as la a girifl fllflpn g I ‘ ' feeussing its mind on s man's sillirs until he __ ‘rna twentieth s4 makes a impression than enam-

1887

iiililS ARE

ancers und too many romancers are historians: and. because t.hls con dltloii exists, the average reade grows up with a distorted view of life." said the countess. DPOSS of the American women s charmed the countess. who has spcnt nearly all of ‘her life in trav- elllug. "l should thi-nk the average l-Jug- ili-sh woman would hide her head is mortlilcation when she visits this country," she declared. “it is the greatest stirprise i have had on a junruey~this finding American wo- men of the Far West such splendid liii.‘SSL‘l'S——Sii(?il lovely looking wo- men. "l notice also that. one automati- cally feel-s at home among Ameri- cans. There is some sor-t of friend- liness here that is sadly .lacklug among the English. it seems in America everyone is scarcely able ‘to refrain from slapping" you on the back and saying: ‘cllo. there ui.l top! Hows tricks?"

i

.\.V1il.-\SS.\i)Ulf. .l USSEltANl)

STRANGE Siliil Gilli. WH

(Dominion News Serv zci

LONDON, Nov. lbw-Only a yi-ui" or two has passed since first a surgeon dared to lay his hand on the living. beating human heart.

Yct in this period the new lapel-

uiiou has been brought. tn a most remarkable piicli of perfcction~as was shown by the story told iii Westminster (?oronr~i"s (Pour! oi‘ the. “uiiruculouz-i" return to llfc of u i-hild who had "dlcil" during an ep- eralion this week. Tile child tili- lizippily collarsetl again about an hour later; iu o her cases complete uuil permanent restoration] hu-a been secured.

i"f)l‘ the heart is rather like a wuicb. it may slop as the con-seclu- eure of some shock without itself being damaged in any way. ll‘ it can he started at once it will re- sume its normal activity.

(‘uriously enough; all that ram-mi.- 1o be nectxsstiry ill order to start it is a squeeze of the linud. it is u tough, rather iiiscushivt- organ. wliicii suffers no injury from lillUil ircutnleni, i

'i‘hls is in direct opposition. of course. to the idea which was once universally held ‘that the slightest touch" would stop the heart perman- cutly. it was the war which opeii-

Stat tli

lo the Washington.

lie has presented Department lit

sent to a conference of experts o

v or ll DIED iwici

ported.

File 500 Treaties '

cii the‘ cycis‘ of thc llliliilCkli prufcs- L‘ N siou Lo the true state of ziffuir-a. ~-- »~" in the war iticii were actually (United Press)

shot through the licurt without d_v~ ing. There are several men today leading active lives who have bui-

(iENidVA. Nov, 1li.~-'i'ii\' lmugut

tennis upon which France will con- iUt‘l‘iliilil_\"s' ability tn pay her debts.

The United States will decline itiiTlw usual Scflslounl at“. upon ihe French terms. lt is rc-

ui‘ Nation; hlls just passed theiivc

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1.92:2

The Annual Session oi‘ this pione or icnipcraticc. s interesting

ibis your in that

(irund Division ublishtrd seventy-five years ago.

at 11.30 a.m. The G. W. P., D. N.

were appointed as follows: G. W. A.. L. P. Tanton; G. Chap. Rev. it. H.Stovert:G.Con..liiurdock McLeod.

On motion visitors wtrc admit- ted on Sub-Division passwords. committees ivcrc appoiuted.—(7rcdcntials and Returns, flroa-t. J. E. liaslam. D.

i‘) 8

ll

-_. .\i.l\icDonaitl and Murdock hicLeod.

State of Order, L. P. Tautpn, Rev. lt.ii.Stu\'crt and D.‘.\l.i\lcDonald.Fin- fllli.‘ ‘ J. (‘. Brodie and W. Hat-dam. ‘llic reports of ilic different coni- uiittczas were dilly considered and ‘ldfllllflii. the report of the com- mittee ou the states of the Order bt-iug oi‘ tbc most iIIIDOPiUlICIS was ii

iiuniircii mark for the numbci- of (‘d “i '~'°"“i‘l°ra"l" mum" leis or nieces of tslicll (tmbeddird illiiiilrern:itiiiiitil ireutics that luivc i" Filiiillcl‘ "lilo" “hmvml w‘ ihc ivulistii‘ their heart. 'bccu rcgisli-rcti with the secrclzir- fli-‘illlfl 33L PXIWllSUS $14791 in other cases operations wt-rc iai for publication and world-\\'idc l1=l|=lll41i= ("l hill"! 535-37» performed for the removal of thcsc publicity, At the zifilerntion session U!" “foreign bodies." The heart was 'i‘!ii.< provision of the covenant, Most Worthy Patriarch. ilro. E. R. actually" cut and Hlllifiltftl without rcud ‘iig invalid any treaty cou- Nickerson of Shag liarboui" N. S. (liificulty. 1 5 bciivci-n iwo or more States mis formally rccclvcd in llic ini- Tbcsc ivoniicrs- were pcrioriiictl unlii has berm rcgi-stcreti with pri-ssivi- cnrisiuoiiiiii rites of the by Preach surgeons in the first in- the lutiguc. was cxpi-c id to prove firth-i‘. 0n being introduced be stunt-c. bu: lhc list of hlnglisb cases .i deullnblow :0 secret ulilzilltvrs and Jeiivufifli an elu-‘lllbfll flilll “"41"!”

is new quite a long one. On the other hand, there are cer- inlu areas or spots in the heart which are vital, if these area-s hap- pen to be touched death occurs ut once and restoration of any sort is impossible. . Experiments have already bccii ('.ili'l‘i(‘li out tn dlscovci" zifter how long u time a "dead" illliilitii may be brought buck lo ilfc by restor- ing its heart. in onc instance a dug was recal- led ailcr half an hour. The physi- cian who porformcti this strangl- test. declared. however, tliut the tiog's nature or character had changed as a result of ii.

.l lll'(!\’iili.i|i.i\'U of \var

to file all tigrceuienis of zi more oi ii “zilliuiit-e" or "murualLv defen ‘ f'iltil‘il(.‘i(’.l'. {ind which before ibc. war would buvc been guarded with the niosi. jealous secrecy.

lieri-il to duti- iuclildc every treaty

tlii- war. although some delay is ad- uiitlcil to have taken plucc. ill the liliug of some of the more import- ant; ‘ilefoiislvif’ agreements. Amongst tllc most interesting treaties recently is the famous San-

Bird Life Drama l

Seen in London

(Dominion News Sec/lac)

LONDON. Nov. ili.~--A iil'i‘illii m’

the Middle Ago was brought lulu.»

tiic prosaic life of auotlerii London recently when people in ilio vicin- liy of tho City-road enjoyed thc spt-t-tucle of three hawks hovering in ilie uir and screaming terror lu- io the heart-s oi‘ the urban spar- llliVf-i slid pigeons.

'l‘wo of tho ili\Wi(-‘4 weru bcllu-r vX- ircised by (fiipiuln C. W. it. Knight. who is showing bird films ut the Polyioclinic, but. the appearance. of the thhvl was really ii remarkable ill-ulna of bird life.

"My two hawks are a little mer- iill. used by ladies in the old hunt- lug days. and u falcon. which is the female peregrine" Captain Knight cxpluluetl today.

“l have taken them for exercise to the grounds of the Honourable Artillery Company. rather than to liydc Park or any of the public “hi! ~ rs. so us to uvoid a crowd.

"l sent up the merlin first. and uiicr l hail brought it ‘back to the lure l released the falcon. The lat- ter hail not been many iminutes lu the air when u keaiqsi appeared hltzli above it. Where it came from is iii all likelihood d nlystery to ill" uninitiated.

"Although this is the first time l luivc flown hawks in London l

1

can almost guarantee that. any for aged bishops and ixricsts, who W __

llllil-Iehhscud upla falcon, even from are no longer able tro ‘twttrlltlltlrnilli FARM Sm. |5___C,,.||pk..e .l.‘, ‘HM Lilfk of tie city. it‘ will ut- need u lionic ‘liliilittli)lllul‘lll"ililt t’ h" cuns|_l.m.fion or me regions m- m ‘ a estre. Probably ycster- ilecliulng yeiiis. s: l o Fmnv“ llpvustntv" In me worm ~Ys visitor Wis r

mm Brains Fm‘- ten miles away, but come from farther

P-it. eight .or 1! may have- uflnld.

‘The ltmaziug thing is that it “‘""°- ""1 bu! of the istiractlon of ‘rimldlillil for the fsicoh. which "l " "hitter bird. but out of terror. is screams were not of greeting. but of hatred. and it. took very good (are all the time to keep high 81love the enemy. Bo that. the latter ‘Yul unable to stoop. Otherwise i 13w mint have been a casualty. m IKIIIPVQ before new seen the fal-

n ii a kestrel in fluid-sir. You

i

intended that they should do) for

uovcr leave. the Vatican.

great Villu. with its hugc suites of apartments us uu Ofillllliiillli.‘ Armenian girls. pitiful waits and strays from tbc world W1."-

thcsc girls. who are most of them of good biriii. educated us touch- iers, so they urc being sent urn col- lege at Turin to be trulnntl for this vocation. The pontiff now iniciuls to mitkc thc paluce at (Jusicl (lon-

nglno a spot more suitable or ill!-

cliurch to spend their days.

see the same phenomenon of the attraction of terror when a Jack-

doti't seek cover is u nrvsterr.

to Mttrgherita agreement between Italy and Serbia for the final ad- justment oi‘ Flume and the Adri- atic situation. the terms of‘ which were. kept secret for eighteen month-s; the peace treaty between (lei-many and the United Sitites. \VillI'il was illcd by (ierniuny, al- though iiciihtii- she Illor the United Si" ' ' e |ll(‘iilii(.‘l‘H of the isfiill-flll‘: slvc tilllunce of the Little idniculia and iiic Franco-Polish dc- funslvc ziiliance.

.. . . ___<,.>_._._.__.

Action Against Toronto “Worker?

(Canadian Press.) 'i'()li().\"l‘(). Nov. lii.—-~"l’i‘occcli- ings will bc taken against the ‘Worker.’ u 'l‘orunto publication. for printing an article entitled ‘Armis- tlct- Day,‘ reflecting on the charac- ter oi‘ tag day ivomeu workers." Chief of Police Dickson stated to- day.

"'l‘hi- (jrowu Attorney has been consulted und i have given instruc- tions that action be ‘taken. The writer of the llfllffit! is well known in the policc."siilli the Chief.' Alaltoim ilrucc. Editor of the WWu-kcr, suiil today that lic stout] by his editorial and that he ilil(|.f‘lfl- tiling to reti . He ilenied that lbcic was anything wrong intended in his urilclc.

»»»» -~—--¢o>-——-~-~- FRANCE PLANS COMPLETE RE. CONSTRUCTION OF DEVAST- .ATED REGIONS BY END

OF 1926

Aged Servants of Church Will Live In Papal Palace

(United Press.)

ROME. Nov. '1'i.—-—'Fill.‘ Ihiw iii‘ iiuuruntccs. pas .d by the ltuliuu Parllaineiii lu 1871, almost immedi- uicly after ifoiiic iii-came ilic capi- lui of llniied ltzily. regulated ihc relations iu-iyvceu the papacy and iho new kingdom. and assigned in the Pope. bcsitlus the palaces oi‘ tlic Vatican and tlic Lutcran. llic magnificent papal pulucc of Castcl Gnniloliti. exquisitely situated on the schorcs of the Luke of Albnno As is wcll known. the Popes ncvc-r llCkli0\\‘i(i(ig(!l| the Law of (illitl‘iiil~ tees. nor could they use the great Villu of (iastci Gandoifo-ias it. ivas

their sulnnici: residence. us. after having been elected Pope. they

Pius Xi. has made use of Ibo

fo r

'1‘ h e

Pope has now ilecidcil in hilvv

loifo an asylum and resting piucc

war is I):lu"n"d by the irovcrnnienl

lghtful for these servants oi’ tlic by ‘he on“ or ‘gm Th“ “must”

Recently a marked tendcutgv has developed on the part of leliguers

'i‘lie Lcuguc is coniiilcnt iiltlliili? Gilli treaties liiat have bm-ui rcgls-

or iigri-cmciit that has been negoti- ated by lcagucix snice the cud of

tivc address reviewing UH‘- lf-"Hlllllil. events in thc worlihs war against intoxication and making particular refercnci- to the large parts play- led by the Sons of Temperance in Initiating and bringing about those .wouilorful strides towards ace-emp- iiiillllllvlll. and success. lie reuziilctl as u special incident that it was from l’. E. island that New Zea- land received its first apostle of temperance. who iustituetl the Or- tier in those fur away islands will ivhosc iiiltiai work found fruition] iii a prohibition law. also u replica| of our island Prohibition Act. Bro. Nickerson spoke at length on the subject of propagation work ofier- ing a contribution from the Nation- al Division funds of 81500 to us- sist the work of extending the Or- der in this province. The Grand Division by resolution gratefully accepted this offer. adding to the amount- a further sum from the G. I). funds and appointed a commit- ice of tlirtic to cooperate with the (traiul Division of Nova Scull-I and New ilrilitswlck in carrying out the project.

'i"iiU Moi-it Worthy Piilfillfcll giivu iuttinasting details of the spit-mild llaud of liope work being curled on in Novu Scetia in con- nection with the public schools of the province to ivlieh their Educa- tion Act gave a splendid zissist- uucc and encouragement and which he strongly recommended to be followcti in l’. E. island.

'i‘liesi> various subjects were ful- ly discussed by Bros. it. P. Tan- ton. llev. ll. H. Stavert. Jas. C. Brodie. John Edwards. Welling- ton Haslam. D. M. McDonald and others resulting in the action above referred to.

The reports of the G. W. P., i). I). McKay and G. Scribe. J. Ernest ilusiam completely outlined the present condition of the Order and were open and candid in pointing out the adverse conditions under which the Sons of Temperuncv: were laboring in order to hold their own and carry on their work. 'i‘iiesu. while pessimistic in their character-piwrroii beneficial iu a- rousing tlie members to a sense of their responsibility and had the effect of stimulating those present lute a greater activity.

The following Officers were elcc-

(minty was doubly iiistulictl o. w. the “good old Order" had as its guest it’ honor the Most Worthy Patri-~ arch happily a. Canadian. and also (zelebrateti its Diamond Jubilee the having been est-

The Session opened at Hartsvilic

McKay presiding. Pro tom. officers,

storms from lug doing las

‘IIIAMUNB JIIBILEE 0F SUNS 0F TEMPERANCE 0F P.E.i.i

Mr. E. R. Nickerson, Most Worthy Patri- ach of the National Division 0f North America was the Distinguished Guest at the Annual Session of the Grand Div- ision Held at Hartsville, Oct. 2

9.

‘custom of the l’.

rendered.- A. McLeod: I

i

i

lug G. W. P; Readln (been; M. W. P.: Solo. Robert Iloward Address. Rev. it. ll. Stavert Chours. by the choir.

this splendid mee heartily singing King.

Uilil!(*i‘<l. Alcnibcrs sentatives:

and

it nllr 75th anniversary. We entered on the last tiuarter century in our history. old order has so downs during all many of our faithful workers not spared 1o i409 inc

their labours, namely: Pr of the Liquor traffic from iviucc. The ywear has beet ‘eventful one in our histo than the splendid vote i of abolishing the whclesal

our Pro

w get back to p0,...‘ est to man seem to have the dread ast January, | have naming L, but F)“, mam, boats wore MO ut hes-hating to go too near. of snakes which is common inmost - "'90" i“ m” “'11) 01' Drofirests quick for ‘brim. Om: aiilpfbacheil Tlmldly they “Pprmwh examining people- a baby 0mm "9' (much uiarie, citlicr in bringing‘ new life him from starboard and the other m" “med “d Wm‘ “Idem 4W1" 1mm i" acflvlty- h“ "w" 9°31‘ ". m“, u... 0mm.‘ o, levlvmg (lawman. 5mm W... and mum“ adongsme as to the safety of looking inside. snake before) showing g-reataiarin. .:;v|,,.|.,|._._ I “m, fearful at om, m“ Mm gmnhldng fin)“ ‘goon .113“ a At length one daring individual and an infant craugutan crying itnuaui tut-Jim, that {m5 would be Strong 1mm lifts the lid. and. as a sub-title pub: like a child on seeing ifs first the report for the year: a number ' '

of our Grand Off n at.

and G. S. ivitb only a few oth carry on the work of the order; the question today is. what be done to bring the order back to where it should he, a [yawgl- for good in our land. in educating the Young in the principles of total ab- stinence and law enforcementJor If we do not see that our law is en- forced as it should he, ultimately it will come into disrespect. and be repealed.

How are w

c going to get this sentiment?

i believe through the order oi’ the Sons of Temperance, and our churches; then it is neces "i"? to start new Divisions, and rc- organize dormant ones. And how is this to he itccompii-shed? lu my opinion. by putting a competent or- ganizer in the province for six mouths or u year; lei. him do huooe to house canvass. and call meetings whcicvor it is at all likely to start s. Divisimr-Aitil bow'is he to be Mid: those are some questions you must consider today, lr you Wish to prolong the life of the or- dor in our Province. i am sure you will be pleased to have our M. W. P-. the executive head of the order. Wml "9 W118)’. he has sacrificed more than we realize to be present at our annual sesiou today. and l am sure he will inspire our mgm. bors to more activity in the work. lam pleased to know that the Pres- byifliia" flleflly. are considering how beet to combat the immense amount of smuggling going on at DPBBBTII. into our province. this is very cheering indeed.

As you are all aware. since we last met lu Annual Session. the weather man has been acting in a very unusual manner. Snow October to May, noth- t winter. only shoveli-

“m ewmmg of oi‘ finance in its proposals for the

budget credits next year contem- plates the issuance of flvv billion l'runcs,li\ credit national bonds. lwu billion fiuucs in national defense bonds und one billion francs as a

law will follow a falcon. sometimes

“m... gvujluhig mom than nine bil- lion francs for payment.

I] - .

ted for the ensuing year and were ggkggox'ml.mmric‘lfzpggeazqg‘ figbgg; duly installed by hi. W. P.. E. R. average farmer to ‘we any “me Nickcrson with ltev. It. ii. Steven to propagation work__m|a 1s abou; acting as M. W. Conductor.— ‘he situation as H ‘Heels me but I

Grind Worthy Patriarch. ilob- hope some one may come {o me W'- "vbiml- front today who will be in a p051.

Grand Worthy Associate. liiur- mm to 3m, n is"), a pa... of his dock McLeod.

(lrnud Scribe. lra E. McKay. iirauil Chaplain. John Edwards. (fraud (Youiiuctor. D. M. McDonald.

a large public

nesting was held in the usual

t

lnie to the work of lb eDrder.

Submitted hy L. P. T. D. W. M. Redo G. W. P.

attacking it from above. or when _ Grand Sentinel. Frank Cutiiffe. G. W. P. Officers and Worthy Rep: small birds. like sparrows or sWHl- fill"! l0 m‘ the vxltellfle 0| BOUBCUYE Grand Patron. Rev. R; H. Stsvert. Brief meditation loads us to oh- lows will behave in the same way loans float-ed by the devastated p, (:_ w_ p" p_ N, McKgy serve how swiftly the surging tide as a kesirel. They always keep areas themselves. These loans to: of time flows om H mum 860m in such s position that the hawk settler with a lumber of othvl Punuc mserme onlytlie other day that we tnet in cannot tui-u on them. but why they measures contemplated would m (he 9mm“ a

nnusl session in the neighboring

Order .'l‘he newly Bro. Robert iloward presided. the attention and’ y good order which is usual with a Hartsville audience prevailed and the following program excellently

Chorus by the Choir; Opening aildrtéss by the chairman; Sole. M. Address of Welcome U. iii. McDonald: Solo, Miss Laura liluttart; Address. .l. R. Edwards: lteading. Miss. Ada McKay: Re- illy to Address of Welcome J. Ern- est llaslam: Solo. F. W. E. Has- lain: Address D. N. McKay. retir- g Dr. George Address E. ll. Nickerson,