, ' ...PAGE rotm" g

hill: GHARLOTTETOWN cunnnun

g President's-W. Obeeht I. IeLnre. Vloe-Prelldenl-J- ll- Bllllfln-

Harnessing The Shannon s. s. Bninbridge, u. se, in the our;

Notes Bfheway ,_,. _ l Oiur Stck is the Largest in 0th pi acity}

Saskatchewan is composed of ten The Irish ‘j \

members, eight of whom were Con- H”. Shh’ m. Wm‘- at $6.15. 9.50. 11.00. i350. 15.03. d

Llent. Col. I7. A. llenlilnnon. n. n. 0- 11"" “Q ‘cu-i. B. Burnett. leeooine liullnr—ll. K. Onrrle.

annual lneliul llli) I600

United dint». delivered-

Iul ' (in Dally‘ [founded

u,“ p" In Gen-nu nllfl lay-l" a4.- (l: adv-noel

_ ___ _,_,__ _ ,_ - BOITON-Old South N M. Andlermnn. 2M Tremonr St. new !0I|.K—liotniinge News Depot, son Well. 40th st. new nnssctgukn. a-anan. lflauiinnlr. c - SUIIIIIBBIDI-Bnnter o ~Btnre n" _ fl- uoxrau n-w. a. Johnston. s01- RIS-ll- B‘; Almm ‘I'll GUARD] N can be obtained from the following ngenin In C or oitelown- . 1L Blown. Pelt Ollie. h. Duffy, Rilthlllbllzl Street. n. u. ruler, Grafton Street. m}. hlqPhcy-cv- i-"wl 5m"- ‘ red flnndlt. Greet oeorn street. N. _w.= . Emu are. M d . Inrithnn Utetlonere. Tomlin» Grocery, (or. Kent A Roe or 3 Thomas White. 12B Elna Ave. x1. P. Duffy, Queen Street. cirtee e 00.. Queen street. sen-d- Nrw- Co. “we'- 4 whmseh Great George ltreet. Mrs. Jnrnllson. Iinrrilesfer street. ' ' run n‘. Kaye, la llllllboro Street .

est Member of the British Common- ""“u”5 l“ °pp°ml°n u’ the ‘Mme: wealth of Nations is sometimes re- Liberal Govemment, one Independ- ' p 4 1a. t _ LeatherCoatSpeciaI "

w Ho J mes gsrded also as being one of the most m‘ “d ‘me Pmgress e‘ “h 5 ‘er backward. but s. scheme has nownl- _ Tmm“ Milt’? Anderslfrhnd 133w most been completed which will place :”°s‘°;°‘§d::atg°n°::° be?“ m on the Free State m a. remarkable and er o - ‘ _ tsrio -in i878 of Irish parentage. He ggégrfislioeigtsli£nrnflmmzhzltibqz Working MBIYS All W001 H058 . . . . . . . . . e . . - l a - e 9 e e, e l . is a Mason, eh Orangeman, a Kiwan- Ema Wm‘ elect“: m‘: hm “d Boys’ Sweaters, all sizes and patterns . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . .9Bc - 1w. and a member 0' "is 1mm“ " ’ mbination Underwear all sizes . . . . . ... .$1.00 ch h power from one vast. hydro el- BOYS eece O ' . 50c "m - ectric generating stench using the Boys’ Two Piece Underwear . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . £0355 girzi‘; Sgfizirzrehsgillgi 5:1’; waters of the Shannon as the mo- Mejfg Cgmbination Underwear, heavy fleece . . . . . - . - . .$1.5O Men’s Wool Rib Underwear $135 garment Men’s Underwear, guaranteed 100 per cent wool $1.75 garment Men’sMochaGloves ‘$1.75 pair Men’s Leather WorkMitts ..... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .85c pair Men’s Moleskin Windbreakers . . . . . . . . . .. . - - - - -$2.50

Bu,“ w, B,_,,,,,__M_D Men’s Leather Jackets,

nzmzvmo sonn- rsm or l - mum: cm-rmo

I have zeen speaking recently about the wonderful" sympathetic system in that body of yours Where- by when the need prises the liver is made to give up some of its sugar, the spleen more red blood corpuscl- es, the blood vessels near the skin enlarge so as to get rid of heat from’ hard work or athletics, and also other helpful jobs. ,

However just as the by pathetic

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1929

i i a

h! t. '1? 0

‘ .---3-' ‘T's...

aeeanaehclnseeeel

uates and vrere born between 1877 trtfrmvfgteitgiinsezfmtfitwizh an economic purpose which his ever been planned. The expenditure on the first part of the scheme, which. according to calculations, will meet the present needs of the Steins of

and i093. Attorney-General McPher- son was born in Cape Breton in I001; Provincial Treasurer McConnell in Ontario in 1886; Minister of Agricul- ture Buckle in England in 1886; Min-- lster of Public Works Bryant in On-

been a strong advocate of some such movement and in many of his Public addresses has earnestly voiced his deep regret that the old-fashioned and poetic associations of England

GREAT THINGS AHEAD.

The emphasis laid by practically ievery speaker at the formal openlnz

gof the Fox Show Tuudsy 1115M 0Y1 {the desirability of continuing the

l? show from year to year and of wid-

fiening its scope to something like a gnational institution is well worth éeonsiderlng. The wonderful success gwhich the initial show is achieving

‘its a convincing arsumvni for its‘ 10w stain of time u-lueh Ruskin tells

kcontinuance under continually im-

‘Eproved conditions. There seems 1'10 | Deep anxiety i5 felt lest the glorious

Eyelid reason why the Prince Edward {Island Fox Show should not become

are rapidly vanishing, being sup- planted by modernist roads and build- ings which, whatever their usefulness and value, at least lack the historic traditions attaching to the ancient

tario. 188i: Merkley. Ontario, 1577.

tarlo in 1877; Minister of ‘HiBhWBYS Stewart in Saskatchewan. 1893; Min- ister of Health. Dr. Munroe, in On- Provincial Secretary

Their portraits published in the of-

150.000,000 units of electricity , per ylear, has been nearly £6,000,000, and since the population of the Irish Free Stats is only 3.000.000 it is ob- vious that Mr. Cosgrnve and his cabinet must possess not only cour- age, but vision and faith in the fu-

ilcial Public Service Monthly, show them all to be smooth shaven and young-looking men with not even fl partially bald head among them. Only one of the Ministers is a native son of Saskatchewan.

scenery and have none of that mel- tum of their noun"!

us is superior to stones and gold.

old estates which for ages have been

as "commons" ground to the Engush electricity from the Shannon

station is expected to start

At present only about 700,000 of Ireland's 3,000,000 inhabitants live in districts where agsuppiy of elec- triclty is available. Dlstribut of

wer some-

system can be of a tremendous help

it can do its work so well that where there is pain, as in s jchit, tho lym- l pathetic system can do its work too well.

The lidayo clinic report a series of 36'! cases of arthritis or joint pain, and find that the atmosphere pre- sure or other weather conditions sf-

our research workers are finding that ' ‘

SECOND FLOOR

' In our Millinery Department we are showing the largest variety of new models in Ladies’ Hats. I

Special rack of Ladies’ Felt Hats .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _.$1_.49 Another rack of Ladies’ Felt and Velvet Hats . - - - ' - - 33-50

fected the pain. In one of these, cases where the weather made the pain almost unbearable an interest-‘ ing experiment was tried. The pat-v

Ladies’ Silk Bloomers, all sizes and shades at .. .690 and 79c Ladies’ Knitted Vests Ladies’ Silk and Wool Sweaters,

ailmakes............ 3.40

Another large shipment of Ladies’ Silk Dresses, latest _ _ modelsand shades ea.

Ladies’ Smocks

zthe great national fox exhibition of r the world. We have the foxes, we. Qhave the experienced breeders and Iishowmen. We shall need, as several

populace, should also disappear from view. LordBledlsoe is chairman of the committee of experts appointed to inquire into the situation, as it

A nuns for the British Emil!“ 1X1 one word has been called for, and the reason is obvious. What iskilown by the commonly current name is not. an empire as a whole, although

time in December, and thereafter ev- ery town and village which has a population of more than 500 will be supplied. Al, present nearly 60 per cent. of the fuel

lent was completely crippled, but= by cutting certain nerves cf the sym- i pathetic system" supplying hipe.lnd legs, she was able to walk twenty requirements of ‘two blocks.

Ladies’ New Winter Coats to meet the taste of everyone at

prices from $75.00 Ladies’ Fur Coats in Rat, Coon, Hudson Seal, Mink, Baby

Lamb, Persian Lamb, —the largest assortment in the city,

speakers suggested, better housing rrsngements for the judging and ‘- biting of the animals, but these " pl-ovements can be made as the gplportunity arises. We shall need 7 no wider and more organized meth- Z ds of publicity. Nowadays there is joo much competition in every field Vflo permit even superior quality to! ‘make-its way unheralded. If we can put on the greatest Fox Show in America we must not leave it to competitive organizations in other parts of Canada snd United States is advertise the fsct. we must do

stands. and devise some means of‘ bringing the matter to public atten- tion. For this purpose s. conference was hcld recently at Manchester, and in the course of discussion, many re- ferences were made to the spaces re- served for national parks in the Un- ited States and especially in Canada». It was pointed out that the Rocky Mountains Park, near Banff, is larg- er than the county of Devon, and that Jasper Park, in Alberta, is larg- er than any park in the United States.

“the

ing.

Two names from which newspapers are making their choice. The name Oceenim 15 put. forward as expressive of the fea-

lt includes the Empire of India. An empire within on empire involves a confusion of terms. The 911F859 "the British Commonwealth of Nations" has attained a certain voguein news- paper parlance, but is far too lorli; and is open to the same objection as the British Empire when we recall Commonwealth of Australia.’ To have two Commonwealths, one within the other, would be confus-

hsve been suggested

Lures of an empire made up of many

Ireland are met by imported fuel. in spite of the vast reserves ofpeat which the country possesses. 1f the Shannon electricity scheme is s. suc- cess the importation of coal will fail to a. negligible figure.

How is this possible? Only because the position of Ireland and the con- figuration of the country through which the River Shannon runs of- fers natural sdvantagq which can- not be equalled anywhere else in the world. The annual rainfall is high. the catchment ares. is large, a ser- ies of natural lakes provides s. huge storage capacity and, the most vital Dart of the scheme, at one point s

She said her feet and legs felt ‘cozy’ whereas before they had been cold, clnmmy, and ulseless.

"In this patient the hands how- ever were still useless, and the fing- ers moist and clammy." »

By cutting someof the nerves of tbs sympathetic system in-region of the neck and upper part of the back, there was loss of pain and the hands became warm, pink, and comfor- table." » ;

As you perhaps know this cutting of the nervu ‘of . the sympathetic system has been used in ‘the treat- ment of, tuberculosis to make a lung collapse so es to give it rest, in the treatment of that dangerous ailment

Juvenile Overcoats, brown and light tweeds . . . . . . . . . .$3.75 Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, heavy, red flannel lined $5.25 Boys’ Light and Dark Tweed Overcoats, sizes 28 to 34. . .$8.75 Men’s Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, extra special . . . . . . . $15.00 Men’s Black and Grey Cllesterfield Overcoats, special priced...... Men’s Black and Grey English Milton Raw-edged, Hand- Tailored Overcoats .. Boys’ Blue Cheviot Knicker Pants . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79c Boys’ Bloomer Pants, light and dark tweeds . . . . . . . . . .$1.59 Men’s Heavy Dark Tweed Pants, special . . . . . . . .$3.00

BARGAIN BESEMEN T

,..

Hundreds of Specials shown

"T

our own boosting. We must expect TEA DRUNKARDS important islands. Widely disvzfsfi head of wafer of nearly 100 feet can

definilclv

, lnzansparcn y your Wintc _

nlcal ch:

to spend money in publicity. We ruust attract outside exhibitors by a well flirected advertising campaigmstress- lug particularly the fact that to have won prizes in the Prince Edward Island Fox Show is the very highest guarantee of quality. Once wehave "thoroughly sold thLs idea lh the ‘great ranching centres of the country the rest will be a matter of exhibi- tion organization; and the Association this year has proved itself admirably qualified in this respect. It is essen- tial, hc-wever, that plans for next year's Show be made well in advance of the opening dais. At the big ex- hibitions, such as the Canadian Na- tional at Toronto. Plans for the next year's events are begun almost as loco as exhibition is over. The organisation functions pernlan- ently. This may be too ambitious an order for the local Association at present, but with further progress during the coming years the accu- mulation of work upon the show committees will make some such per- manent organization more and more necessary.

For the DYE-sent, however, we may well rest content with this year's achievement The show is a suc- cess. Launched as a doubtful experi- ment a few mouths ago. it is now ac- cepted as an institution which should be established on a permanentbssls. It has meant much to the Island and iothe fox industry. In the years to come, it may nieeh a great thing to Canada. Thejox industry itself was started under fir less auspicious cir- diimstencu. ‘There were failures and dihsappoihtmenis" which had to be overcome. The encouraging success of the Fox Show in the year of its inception will be hailed by all in- ferested in the industry as a gratify- m; augun for the future.

i " ' "1 NATIONAL IAIK!

1'70! some time there has been a feeling of mill-lying and. disquietud: in lmgland concerning the modem encroachment‘ upon those historic beauty mote which. for lo many gen- erations, and centuries even, have been the pride of the mglish people. This has led to the organisation of n society whose efforts are devoted to

"H55 Hill/one ever inquired into the question of tea-drunkards in Ehlgland?" asks Mr. St. John Ervlne, in a London exchange. "A lady in- forms me that Iler servants make themselves ties when they rise. They drink it again at breakfast. At eleven am. they refresh themselves with a cup of tea. They wash down their dinner at one with tea. They drink some ma. early in the afternoon, and they think theyll just have a. cup of tea with their evening meal. Before they go to bed. they quench their thirst with tea. What insides they must have!"

"CANADA WILD GEESE."

The brother of the editor of The Northern Miner. who is missing with Col. MacAlplnes party in the norihland. and is being sought, by the bLrdnlen in tileir alrpial-leswrltes in brotherly affection in that paper:

"The birds are flying north. The 8995B. the Wild geese, are winging their way down the valley o1 the Mackenzie. across the barren shores of Dubnwnt, over the thirty-foot waves of Great Bear, along the rocky shores. The call has gone forth. the low call o! distress. from broken-winged mates. mgrooned m the lC_\' wafers. Faint and far the confused echo falls not unheeded. Back wheel the stout-hearted ones, fearful vet eager. Into the bright face of danger. rookies of ending. the wild birds of Canada wing on their lava); "

EDITOBXAL NOTES

While tile invention of the electric light ls being celebrated, many small boys are making a survey of vege- table stands. They are in search of pumpkins to be used for illuminating purposes on Halloween.

Yesterday's attendance at the Fox Show was representative enough to be cosmopolitan. In addition to Island foxmen there were visitors from New Brunswick, Ontario, Que-

arollnd the globe. To this name ob- jection is taken that it lacks any meaning pertaining to what is An- glo-Saxon, British or Elgiish.

A much better designation in one word would be Britannia, as has

all who speak the English language. It is a word that has been used for hundreds of years to designate poeti- callg/ the British people, their love 0f the sea and the might and majesty of their sea-power.

Thomson's great sea song, "Rule as it is expressive of British liberty: When Britain first at Heaverrsccm-

mend,

Arose from out the azure main, This was the charter cf the land,

And guardian angels sang this

strain:

"Rule Britannia, rule the waves,

Britons never will be slaves." V Equally and patrioticaly indivative of British love of a. sea-faring life and of liberty are embodied ill Thomas Campbell's poem. Ye mar- iners of England:

Ye mariners of England;

That guard our native seas;

Whose Flag has braved a thousand

years

The battle and the breeze.

Britannia needs no bulwarks,

No lowers along the steep;

Her march is o'er the mountain

waves, Her home is on the deep.

Disasters-on iandand sea. fires and shipwrecks. and in the stock ex- changes, were recorded on the front pages of thousands of Canadian and United States newspapers yesterday morning. It has been ever thus in human affairs. The fluctuations of fortune, like those of the weathelnin which a, storm quickly follows the calm, are often very sudden and sur-

prising.

been claimed. It is somewhat longer than Oceanica, but "more expressive, historic and dignified and at the same time is more euphonlous and familiar to all British people and to

Britannia," is as redolent of the sea

THE LAND WE LOVE By mam: YEIGB

bee, Sweden, Holland and other countries. Some show for the little Garden of the Gulfl

QUEBEC‘! MINER-AL WEALTH

wealth ‘I

Q. what is Quebeck mineral

be obtained. The average rainfall for the last thirty years has been 37% inches. and the atchment area of the Shannon is over 4.000 square miles. About three-quarters of the rain failing on this 4.000 square miles is discharged into the river, .a.nd if any reader cf "Overseas" cares to work out the calculation he will “find that this means an average ch54,- 000 gallons per second. During‘: the first, part of the scheme only Lough Derg is to be used as a-storage lake, but when the full scheme is lnfiop- oration the levels of all three ofl the largest lakes of the river-Lough Ders. Lough Ree and Lough Alien- will be raised, on the average, Bfeet above their present levels, giving a total storage capacity s; nearly ‘$00,. 000,000,000 gallons. 1t u estimfated that this will be sufficient to keep six 30,000-h.p. turbines permanently at work, with an-snnual-output of 425,000,000 units. which ll three times the present power needsof, the country. g, The water for the power gtgtflm is taken out of the river near 0‘Br1cn's Bridge, at which point it passes into s. head-race canal about 71.’: miles long, 300 feet wide" and 30 Net deep. the entrance to which is

The piano lives in a dusk

Where rich amber lights

Quiver obscurely.

It exists only at twilight;

And somewhere afar

1n the depths of n tropic forest

The sun is now setting, and the phos- nix locks _‘

Mysteriously toward the gold. '

I think I must have in such a forest, . _ _ ‘ . Or in the teodle of a ombudsman. There is indigo m thisnlulic; A This dusk is filled with nabs: lights;

heavy flower-scents - n’ Come footfalls . __ _. That surely I can almost remember.

-~AllB Kllllh.

7'

Through the tangled evening of "

Shipments of live buffalo are short- ly to be made from the Dominion buffalo park at Wainwright, Alta, w South Africa, New Zealand. Belgium and England, where they will be placed in zoos. There will also be e killing of selectcd buffalo for hide

A. éuebecls very rich in mineral wealth ss shown in the present an- nuel production which totalled in i028 over $37,000,000 and promises n. much' larger result for 1029. The province‘ produces eighty per cent of the world's asbestos. The newly discover- ed goldfieids of Rmlyn are ntrsctlng

llullils»

IIKIDNEY

the preservation of such scenic local- itiel,‘endv.prel_tnre_ will be brought m bear upon thflflovernment to enact legiilgtifl reserving regions like Dovedeliifin Derbyshire. and many other rural wilds. as national perks-

. Iemenjfelbllaelqwm win!

world wide attention 'while copper,‘ mics ire being mined on slugs scale. The province is relatively rich in non metailics and new discoveries are being made, notably in the Gaspe peninsula and the more northern areas of theupgrovlncs,

and meat purposes this winter. A quarter of s century ago the buffalo was almost extinct in its old stamp- ~ lug-ground, but today it ls much in evidence. trunks to protective meas- “n: “"‘ ‘

angina. pectcrls, and in some cases of asthma. '

This certainly_seenls to offer s. large field for research work and should bring relief to those suffers from joint ailments, where the con- ditions are such that movement, massage, baking, and so forth are of no help.