‘ - in many rescues, and was able

JUNE 14,1924 London Letter

TON

ti N

Fiilili TREATMENT rtitiiiliiiilPiillii

Quick and Permanent iiiilitli iiy Taking "Fiult-a-iivas"

What s glorious feeiingdt is to be welll _What a relief‘ to be free of catharttos, salts, laxatives and pitrga- tivos that merely ag ruvate consti. pntion and are so unp easant to take and so weakening in their etiecti What a satisfaction to know that the juicesofa pies, oranges, figs and prunes will a solutoiy and perma- nentl relieve constipation. By s certan process, the juices of these fruits can be concentrated and combined with tonics-and it is these intensified fruit. juices that correct constipation, relieve headaches and biliousncss, and make you well andi keepyou well.

“‘ ruitz-gétiveds" are sold every- w l r , , _ Quill"! “d "mu-UM "EPW951184 osetgfai-d b glrum-tivtegxLiirfiiigst eidents are always taking place as 3th,... on , , ' t strolls from Dominion to Dom. ion. Outside the minilture theatre

the Thibatan dancers, a member - the company was seen examin- g a visitor's gold watch. ln “Bur.

BY FAN OUSE

3379 baign Q‘ ' sauty oi the grounds. The great ullié-UHGSUIIHB are in flower, and he tulllli. Ivfleoolored and deep hi, rise on two-foot stems out. of e srw- Roeksardens all along n; side of the lake are filled with l0550lll, and are best ‘seen from e motorlaunches ‘which offer a tour of the Empire for siapence." uiiles who have beeh showing visl~ ms around the various pavilions r five weeks assure one that they henist-lves are Blwlys discovering cw points of interest, a stats. ent that is believed’ very aagfly hen one knows that merely to pass y every exhibit in the tlndian tPav. ion one has to walk live miles. and -= therc are two miles of roads t “South Atfrlca."

coronation of King Henry IV. in 1399- derives its name from the fact that in the early ceremonies of in ,, , d ' stallation the knights were bathed. i.t“.."l.'i21i..i..i‘ii.i'd§.‘i“.§§i.%$ s" i symbol i" WW- W vam- uiltl a young elephant, admiring gulud p“! or m“ rm“! w“ "bu" e titcrintination otf the animal srwflj", “m? ginermom a5“ but e put olferilillof buns into her oulfh Emfflsfch: ‘§‘°“"§’°“° °“‘ n mouth, but picked up pennies ' . W ' w "e “d1

m the flexible up of h" hunk knights banner bangle over his stall d passed ahem to her rider. diap- gzaggnd 133M.’ “ha, Duke °' c” est oi the audience was a stove g m o‘ a“ o arms or gold ck WE" Afflmu vouceman___ and silver on the altanthe sword of

ight about 6 ft. ti ins.-to whom :m:°::$' stair}: gleam! f‘ 3:“ e creature's tricks were as great Kn, m! bu" l be ‘ymne?’ e novelty as to the English child-t g a t‘ o M cm“

m orward to the middle oftlte Chap- el, mo-ke obsissnce to the Grand

Master and than "ascend to their

Lifeboat. m Twhnl‘ “us. stalls and a-tand therein" where

they repeat an ancient oath. prom- ising to love anddefend the King their sovereign lord, and to defend mpidens. widows and orphans and “suffer no extortion so fai- ss they may prevent it." This is the first installation since 1920 and several of the newly installed Knights. among whom were Earl Bestty, Earl Haiig and the “Earl of Ypres, received the honor some time ago.

Canadian vkitors often remark tLondon does not make the other splendid open space, isigar Square; they wouldllke see Nelson's signal flying from stately Column, or. at least, a ion Jack. On May 80 theSquare . for once, a sea-faring appear e, ior the Royal National Life t institution held its annual day in this, its centenary year, » unusual pomp. Two llfeboats re drawn up near the Nelson Col- » each with its tractor-wheeled - or hauler? now used in drawing lifeboat carriage from its t. to the place of launching. in - old days, of course. launching : done by horse or man-power- ch boat was in charge of a cox- lll. the holder of a special sliver al for gallantry, who had taken

#1!“ Courts cf Sellon

Many of our guests from Over. seas who did not attend either of this week's two courts derived a good deal of enjoyment from the preliminaries. Each evening. long before the Ceremony began the Mall was filled with spectators, gas ing at the halted procession of motor cars filled with debutantes and with men in gorgeous uniforms. and their seniors in beautiful gowns To some of the more nervous this wait, under the eyes of a deeply interested crowd. is a far worse ordeal than the moment of the cur- tsey before the King and Queen.

~ willing to explain the wonk to er enquirers. ‘Many Overseas itors were among those‘ invited come and examine the boats. and ressed admiration for the diver, a in full professional costume. = helping to collect contributions, en it is remarked that the shade Deralure was well. into the sev- les, his heroism-will be sppreo

The Prince of Rodeos

Those people who have got it into their heads that. cruelty to cattle is involved in a rodeo display, such as that which we are to have before long at Mfembley, ought now to be reassured. The-Prince of Wales. revisiting the Australian Pavilion the other day, was looking at a scene of cattledriving, "That will interest you, air." said a man near him. "Something like a rodeo. l sull- pose. Have you ever seen one?”

“Oh. yes," replied the Prince. “l saw several i-a Canada."

"And are they cruel?"

‘Wm, g bit,” was ithe answer. "Af- ter you've seen several them they seem ollite tame."

‘ At a local concert-a young lady _ a song. "The autumn dove have come, Ten thousand leaves sre felling.”

“Ten

e Llfebosglnptitution now has eel oi 230 boats at the most dan- ils coastal points of the United sdoni. During its century of life as rescued not less than 60,000 0M.

Knights of the bath

~ King Henry Ville Chapel, ten this of the Bath were installed, h part. at least, of the ancient menial of the Order first came rvice in the body ofthe Abbey. . PB a congregation which includ- many. visitors from Overseas i also formed a considerable n of the crowd which watched arrival of the-Knights in their nlilcent full drcssHnaotle of i9 and crimson silk, adorned l I huse glittering star: golden of linked roses. thistle; and

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TiiiiiiE ANB CUMMERBE

(A Weekly Letter from London) London, May 30th, 1924

The amazing resiliency in our money market, whilst" everything on the Europe Continent. is still unsettled, was ever better lllus-i trated than this week, when it lie-i came known that—contrary to the] prophesies of many City J0nnhs—i the Australian Commcnuiealt Loan for $310,000,000

successfully. During the past fort- night, the successful flotation of this loan—which. by the way, was put on the market practically with. out notice-was looked upon as doubtful. and it was wrongly anti- cipated that underwriters would be called upon to take up u substant- ial proportion of it, as -the issue

was exceptionally large and the‘

whole of it represented new money as far as the investor was concern ed. Beyond doubt it was as severe n test as possible both of our in- vestment resources and of the pop- ularity of Empire loans. The Loan opene’ at a small discount but closed at a small premium, and the Commonwealth is to be congratul- ated at so excellent s result. No sooner was this loan satisfactorily disposed of than a loan for £10,- 000,000 was unexpected put upon the market by New South Wales. Naturally Empire loans find first favour with British investors; but twenty millions of Colonial borrow- ing within a fortnight took the market completely by surprise, and the immediate effect was the weakening of high-class investment stocks, but the tone rallied shortly afterwardsyaided by the fact that £50.000.000 of British War Loan dividends will be at the disposal of the markets shortly. To help Overseas Dominion loans discrim- ination against foreign borrowers is advocated here, for the success- ful results of Colonial issues res- tricts the amount nvsllsble for loans to foreign countries.

MORE. EMPIRE COTTON ‘ WANTED

The world wants more cotton. The progress of the new crop is still a subject of speculation, and the weather reports, on which so much depend. are being eagerly scanned. But nobody is satisfied: for the price of raw cotton is far too dear. and the necessity is be- coming all the more apparent that there must be an increase in the growth of cotton other than that which comes from America, where the policy of small production has led to high prices. The British Empire is making efforts to over- come the difficulty, but the pace is necessarily slow. The annual re- port of the British Cotton Grow- ing Associaition shows that pro- gress is being made in practically every part of the Empire where the cotton growing industry has been established. An approxim- ate estimate of cotton grown in new fields in the British Empire during 1923 gives 178,200 bales cf 400 lbs, each. representing a value of £5,503,000. It is beginning to be realised to what s great extent the welfare of many of the Colon- ies depends upon the development of native cotton-growing industry. The report tells us that parts of Kenya Colony are being investig- ated with the view to the expansion or the dress growing cotton; that

. Tanganyih has increased her pre-

vious year's output by 40 per cent, and that there are now about 160,- 000 acres under cotton cultivation in the Union of South Africa. Ex- periments are being conducted in

-" "rocks. with m hltlli, s am- But she boson u» nun. _ - Cross. and rilhon of the Order, thousand," she soltooollod- llil Ito?-

black velvet hat with ostrich pod. " i “Start her at live thousand," cried

0 . ~ Order. ._fltl'bilihod st tuunm ' mam-

v w...

‘l4

the Northern parts of New South Wales and also in the Murray Vai- iey in the South East of the Com- monwealth. As almost every civi- lised and uncivilised human being uses cotton there seems to be an unlimited field for limpire effort here.

has vou A PILLOW or run sums:

One of the most amazing mani- festations of the lhnpire spirit we have ever hsd bss been the Irowtb. during the post two months, of the scheme known as the Fellowship of the British Empire. Started primer-fly u help the Iintpire h- hibftion new being held at Womb- lsy, is spreading like wild

PAGE FIFTEEN

"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiyiiiiiiiitiiiiii tit

ff; l‘i!""mmililiilllllltlliillliiiiiiiiiil

Where “the Lights Don’t Reach-Use Your Flashlight

T saves you worry, inconvenience, and mishap-useful for a hundred things . around the house-for that dark closet

-—for going down the cellar steps-for that hunt through the attic-for the children at night-for all the many times when a light is needed and matches are dangerous. 9

‘Eveready Flashlights are free from danger

of fiIQ—-C|Clfl, dependable and give plenty‘

of light. Keep one handy-tic a string

aroundat and hang it up within easy reach.

8s sure when you bu a new Flashlight that it has

lversady Uflll Cello.

rho highest unlit‘ in Flashlights. I

an“. rdwars, drug stores, garages, and

CANADIAN NATlONAL cannon co, LIMITED

Ientrssl TORONTO Winnipeg

' FLASHLIGHTS‘ o’ Barges}; an!

fire to the uttermost ends of the earth where flying. Viscount Jellicoe, Govern- or Gieneral of New Zealand has cabled that he is taking every step he can to develop the idea‘ there. India, and Burma, have taken it up enth issticslly, and in the Far East s e of the smaller colonies have enrolled up to 30 per cent, of the adult white population. Every bank within the Empire is acting as an enrolling centre, and every four days a message is sent out in the Foreign Office bulletin and by the Marconia Company addressed to British passengers on all ships at sea inviting them to join the Fellowship. The Prince of Wales is President and every member of the Royal Family. with the excep- tion of the King and Queen, is on the roll of membership. The only qualification required of a joining member is that of being a British subject, and under that compre- hensive title are included men of every colour and creed. It is the intention of the Fellowship to use subscriptions to carry out a scheme of Imperial education and to grant a number of Empire scholarships (of sums up to £1,000 each) which will be available for young citizens of the United King- dom to settle in the overseas Dom- inions or Colonies and for young citizens of the Empire overseas to undertake a university course or a technical course in the home ccun»

U7.

pire.

port was issued, wireless

less "beam"—-bas sprung, into ex- istence which may revolutionise the whole system. Mr. Marconi, the wireless wizard. who, beyond question, lends the way in these matters, has brought to n practical stage a new system of "beam trans- mission on a'short wave-length which directs electrical from one point to another in a manner very similar to the action of light in a lighthouse.

again requires investigation.

further research and for freedom of development in imperial Wire. less transmission will find much sympathy here. for the "dead hand” of our Post Office is as not- orlous as it is unpopular.

{mi-i

LEOPOLD-LOEB

This Chicago murder recalls

The N. Y. case of Harry Thaw And resembles Ni an Falls- GREATEST ‘n fact you ever saw E

THE WIRELESS "BEAM"

When the expert committee re- ceutiy made its recommendations on the Imperial Wireless Chain. it was congratulated on this side on the promptness with which it has dispatched its business: but ap- parently it had not calculated on the strength of opinion in the out- ward parts of the Empire nor in recent developments in wireless science. it recommended that the British Post Office should erect and operate the wireless stations to be provided in this country for traffic to and from all the oven s_ States, with the exception of Ca ds. This was practically a ro- versal of thepolicy cf previous governments here. Since the pub- lication of the report a stream of objections has reached ‘landon Ovorsea governments which call for a halt ln the proposals op As it is a qu ‘ which concerns , Aoltrllll.‘ South A0108. ClllldqFor the fist of Justice to kill. and India, this is as it should be: When of all good motives bereft for public opinion is slow to toi- They face the temptations crate any arrangements- which do WILL? . _ Geo D. Cliff. M. D.

This greatness pertaineth to some, Who are born and bound to be free From all LAWful restraints that come

As salvation to you and me.

The Plaintiff-STATE spares no er-

W556i The Ihfentinnits have more To bribe s Jury-of-CommonrSense To let things go \on as before.

They'll vamp the Psychology crime-

A subject that's taught in

Schools-

And Leopold-Loch will TIME

In that College fitted for fools.

millions

of our

IOYVB

those boys. pray what will be left

of

not enlist the cooperation of the

N402 ‘

Evsrssdy stamped on t send and thatlt islusdcd with i he name Eversady stands for i For sale at all l

the British flag is neonle oi every pert o! toolin- Besides, even in the short time that has elapsed since the re- tele- sraphy has developed wonderfully. A new eiement—that of ‘the wire-

GDEPKY |

It is es- timated that by this means greater secrecy, higher efficiency, and low. er cost for the electrical power re- quired sre assured. it iiestimated that, whereas an ordinary wireless station, such as it is proposed m but up at Rugby. costs as much as 15509-09. I “beam" station can be built for about a tenth of that sum: it is clear therefore that the whole question of our state monopoly The oversea Dominlons in pressing for

flllis p".

t.