I’ {U

gazing up into a. large

iluccn’: Bounty

Politica

s Liberal Association _

The l Liberal candidates, James J. Larabee and Peter Sinclair will address the electors of Queen's County at the following places upon the dates given below :

Vernon River . . . Sept.. 13 if

Corran Ban . . . . 18 Webster's Corner “ 23 Rustico “ 27 Kingston . . . . . . . Oct. 2 Hope River . , . . . “ 7 Bradalbane . . . . . “ 9 ‘Bonshaw “ 11

Conservative candidates are

Eldon .......... Sept. ll Mt. Stewart “ 16 York “ 20 Pownal ......... “ 25 Hunter River “ 30

Afton Hall Oct. 4 Clifton “ 8 Crapaud “ 10

invited to attend, and if pres-

ent will be given half the time of the meeting. 7 All meetings start at 8 o'clock. R. C. CHANDLER, President.

118856-9-11-14-17-19-21-24-26-28-10-1

G. J, TWEEDY, Secretary. -a-s-a-1o

Political Meetings A In King's County

PQJTICAL MEETINGS WILL BE FOL

Cherry Hill, Friday, Sept. 13th. Peakes, Monday. Sept. 16th. Morell, Tuesday, Sept. 17th.

St. Peters, Thursday. Sept. 19th. St. Margaret's, Friday, Sept. 20th. St. Columba, Monday, Sept. 23rd. Kingsboro, Tuesday, Sept. 24th- Souris, Thursday, Sept. 26th. Annandalc, Friday, Sept. 27th.

ALL MEETINGS sac-m AT s A. A. MACDONALD 18860-9-11-12-14-17-19-21-24-26-28-

HELD IN KINGS COUNTY A! LOWS:

Bridgetown, Monday, Sept. 80th. St. Georges, Tuesday, Oct. lst . Cardigan, Thursday. Oct. 3rd. Montague, Friday,- Oct. 4th. Heatherdale, Monday, Oct. 7th. Georgetown, Tuesday, Oct. 8th. Cambridge, Wednesday. Oct- 9th. Murray River, Thursday, Oct. 10th. Murray Barbour, Friday, Oct. 11th.

UCLOCK P. M. —T. V. GRANT 10-1-3-5-8-10

Flew Off the Handle

A tourist walking along a country lane came across a man with a dejected expression- on his {we oak tree.

Following his glance, the tourist

was astonished to see a baby car wedged among the branches.

"How on earth did that there?" he inquired.

“Well, as a matter of fact,” re- plied tn unhappy owner, “I was trying to crank it up‘ and it flew right oil the handle."

get

SEPTEMBER

YORKSHIRE

(Kitchen and

fuel” .» . . try a to

ll. R. La

58 Queen Street.

COAL

Soft Goal

per ton; fully screened

Formerly priced $10.00. The highest quality of any coal in the world .

no slack . . . very low in ash and Sul- phur . l. . extremely hot - . . recom- mended by engineers as a “perfect

We have special sizes for Institutions and large buildings prices on larger quantities.

CASH PRICES

and SCOTCH i-

Furnace sizes)

I1.

ask us for

rge & 0o

Tel. 1000.

Of Gaelic Stressed ‘In

SYDNEY. NS. Sept. lc-Tha 01W of 816ml’. Nova Scotis, rec- ently celebrated the 160th anni- versary of its founding. The cele- bration lasted a ‘week, and was carried out very successfully. There was a great parade on the opening day; there were meetings. with speeches by well known public men: there was an interesting and well executed historic pageant; and on tlw lfl-fit dfli’. a great reunion of war veterans. But to me, none of these was so impressive as the Scottish "mod." It was not merely than. the mod attracted thousands of spec- tators; nor that the program was worthy of the occasion. It was rath- er the fact that here 150 years after the founding of Sydney, more than 130 years after the arrival of the first Scottish settlers at Sydney, the grandchildren and great-grand- children of the Highland immi- grants should have assembled in thousands to hear the tongue and the music of the Highlands. and to see the Highland dances per- formed by lads and lassics bearing Highland names and wearing the ancient Highland dress.

The mod was opened by a clergy- man of Highland Scottish name and blood, and the opening ad- dress was in Gaelic. It was quite evident that he was not repeating a few words learned parrot-fash- ion for the occasion. He was speak- ing a language as familiar to him as English. and the greater part of his audience understood hlm, Think o: it-nearly 200 years after Culloden and the end of the old Gaelic clan system, nearly 150 years after the beginning of the FEB-l- Wllsratlon from the old to the new Scotland, in an English- speaking country where the Anglic- izing influence is so strong and so universally felt, thousands may still be found whose hearts will warm to the tartan, whose blood will run faster at the skirling of the pipes, whore ears will fairly tingle with 10y at the sound of the Gaelic speech. And yet, strange to 81W. it received‘ but meagre notice from the press. When the Premier of Nova Scotia meets a brother Scot from the Pacific Coast in ot- tawa and they greet each other in Gaelic, it is news for the press of Canada, and one of our greatest Canadian newspapers makes. it the subject of an editorial. when the Premier visits Great Britain, the fact that he is able to speak the language oi‘ his ancestors is news for the Empire. Yet the press of Nova Scotia did not even mention the fact that thousands of Gaelic rpeakers heard Sydney; great Gag- lic mod opened with a Gaelic ad- dress.

WILL GAELIC DIE?

What of the future of Gaelic? Most of those who take the trouble to think of it at all would say that the old language will die. Perhaps

Nova Scotia for a century and a half in the face not only of indif- ference to its fate, but of positive efforts to destroy it. Let me explain at once that the positive efforts I $968k 0f Were made by Gaelic- Spelikllld Scots themselves, by men whose influence would have done much to preserve a knowledge of NIB lflnsuage for many who never had B11 Opportunity m acquire it. I know that school children in com- munities entirely Gaelic were often forbidden to speck it even during recreation hours. I know that in many a pulpit the preacher would address c. congregation of Gaelic- spccking Highlanders in English Sunday after Sunday-in lhiglish

“We have never IMPERIAL FOX

developing sturdy

The Unanimous Verdict ‘of Successful Ranchers

IMPERIAL PUPPY soon in promoting healthy and normal growth of pups and

retaining their color.” pelts of lustrous sheen, thick-skinned and

fed anything to eqiia. B I S C U l T S and

bodies with superior

with a Gaelic accent as broad as the ocean his grandparents crossed to reach this country. I know that 11D l0 8 16w years ago scarcely an effort was made to let the people know that a treasure of great Worth Wu passing out of their grasp in the loss of the old tongue —without a doubt one of the most bflellllllll. vlsorous. and expressive languages known to man. I must make a few exceptions, in Justice. and give a small part of their meed of praise to such men as Jon- than MccKinnon, of Sydney, pobobly our best Gaelic writer, Wm "med "MM T8111." an entire- ly Gaelic weekly for years, until compelled to give it up for lack of support. I learned to read Gaelic at the use or toh~without other u- aistonce, because copies of MacKin. nons paper came into my hmdg, Bless his loyal Highland heart! Ho is still with us. and he sat on the stew It the Gaelic mod. May he live lens mush to see the High- landers of Nova Scotia united at last in s. real effort to preserve the priceless heritage of their Gaelic speech! Then there is-claai I lhWl-ll hive written was-Malcolm 01111:. of Mcrgarse, the Gaelic post And author of "Na Cnuic 's no Glhn"—“’I'he Hills and Glcns'-o

ral Value

it will. And yet it has survived in

IHE CHARMIHEPUW

n. auiuuls

Language Nova Scotia

beoutyhsagonstnthehoartlo! our 900010. and made it a sort of national song for Gaelic Nova. Sco- tis. Gillis is dead. and his brother Scots have not yet raised a cairn to his memory. D. I). MacFarlane, also of Mai-gorse, is an excellent Gaelic scholar and an unobtrusive but effective worker in the cause; and John A. MacDougah, of Glace Bay, has Given generously of both time and talents in support of it for many years. James MacNeil, of Sydney, though handicapped by most continuous ill-health, edts a Gaelic page for the Sydney "Post- Record."

Outside Nova Scotia. there is the Rev. D. M. Sinclair, of Valleyfield, P.E.I., son of the Rev. A. MacLean Sinclair, greatest Gaelic scholar of his day in Canada, who is working for the preservation of Gaelic in his parish with a seal and courage worthy oi’ his fine old name and traditions of loyalty. There are oth- ers who might be named, but still it remains true that Gaelic has had little couragement from Gaelic speakers in the past. In spite of it all it has lived on. The latest cen- sus figures give us s. little more than 20,000 Gaelic speakers in Novs Sootic. but I am sure the number is greater. I might not have been put down as a Gaelic speaker my- self but that I asked the enumer- ator if such infomiation were re- quired. I have no doubt at all that many others were not asked. and never thought of uttering the in- formation.

GAINS GROUND IN IRELAND

The old language has shown ex- traordinary virility in surviving at all. Arid there is no doubt that it has gained prestige in recent years. Men are no longer ashamed to ad- mit that they speak Gaelic. Many

ab ill

mas u iiiililiiii

Was In Chargeof Canadian Govern- ment Lines F r o m 1913-1917.

_.,__.__

NORTH BAY, 011E, Soot. ll- ' Frederick Passmors Gutsliirs, vice- president of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad ma a former general superintendent of the Con- adian Pacific, died here today at the age of '10 following l. lengthy

known in railroad circles ' in the United States and Canada. m. Gutclius Illd been n. patient in St. Joseph's Hospital here for some time. His W110 ‘Ind Child"! were at the bedside when death occurred.

The funeral will be held at Mif- flinburg, Pa... a spokesman for family announced. Members of the family left tonight with body. Burial will be made in the family plot at Mifflinburg.

In addition to the widow, Mr. Guielius is survived by daughters. Mrs. D. A. Campbell, North Bay: Mrs. Murray Sturgeon Falls, Ont; and Mrs. Trueman seely, Montreal, and one son, F. P. Gutelius, jr.

Mr. Gutelius was appointed general manager of Canadian Gov- ernment railroads in 1012 after an active career that took him to many parts of North Auierics and positions with several com- panies. He served on the Royal Commission appointed the same year to investigate construction of a National Transcontinental Rail-

ness. Widely

way. ,

He was in active charge of Gov- eminent railroads from 1018 to 1917. During his regime they paid $1,000,000 a. year surplus. whereas never before had they paid oper- ating expenses. In 191'! Mr. Gute-

NEWFOUNDLAND. JAMAICA. CUBA. PUERTO RICO, DOMINICAN

EPUBLIC

Qjrohlenzs

IN MORE than a century of service to Canadian business, this Bank has accumu. Iatcd a rich fund of experience with almost every conceivable of financial prob- 1cm. n invites consideration from those seeking a banking connection.

O World-wide in every departmm: of banking O

‘The of

NOVA SCOTIA

- CHICAGO, BOSTON. IDNDON. ENGLAND

lius moved to Montreal to-

who do not are heard to lament the negligence of their Gaelic- speaking parent-s, who failed to pass on to them so important a part of their racial heritage. There is, of course, the prevalent notion that the language is near death. Per- haps it will die in New Scotland, though we have an army of 30,000

day than it was

no longer the language of

and undoubtedly it has

made to understand that

cise and forcible expression, power, too,

more than the strict meaning

—"the volleying syllables, the sig

ium of expression in the realm lyric poetry.

LADY SIIUNS PUBLICITY

was recently announced.

sraphez". She smilingly declined

to Grosvenor Place, town house

Gaelic-speaking Scots. as lame in army as that which saved Scotland at BlihflOCkbUYn. Perhaps it wi‘l die even in Old éfifzotland, but the Gae- lic language is much more alive to- 50 years ago. It is the remnant of a, race. It l5 the Ofiiftlill language of the Irish Free State, gained much ground in Ireland. A time may come when not ssingle soot in the whole world will be able to speak the tongue of his fathers. but it will live in Ireland. It will live, too, among the Scottish Gaels, if the right efforts be made to pre- serve it. But our people must be it has cultural as well as sentimental val- ue, that the warm Gaelic imagina- tlon and lively Gaelic fancy have left their imprint upon the GaeYs

speech, and that its power of cog;

of suggesting so much

the words would convey. its flexib- ility, its wealth of musical sounds

ing cadences, the long wash and roll of the Gaelic"—ma.kc it a lit- erary language of the first rank. and, I believe. an unrivalled med-

LONDON, Sept. i-i-Lady Alice Montagu-Dcuglas-Scott, whose en- gagement to the Duke or Gloucester stepped alone from the Scottish Express here today on a return to London.

The only persons to recognize her were a. reporter and a press photo-

divulge the reason for her sudden trip from Scotland. and with sn- other smile refused to be photo- graphed. "You know. nobody locks her best after travelling all night." she explained. “I am sorry 1 cm. not oblige you." She hailed a taxi. supervised the transfer of a small amount of because. and drove off

vice-president of the Delaware and Hudson in charge of operation and traffic. » Born at Mifflinburg, he was edu- nated at Lafayette College and be- gan his career- as engineer in charge of construction of a sewer system at llinglewood. N. J. From 1882 to 1892 he served the Penn- sylvania. Lines as assistant en- gineer and supervisor for the reg- ion west of Pittsburgh. He spent several. years in Mon- tana and in 1895 took charge o1 the Trail Creek Tramway. British Columbia. Later he was appointed general superintendent of the Col- umbia and Western Railroad. From 1898 to 1912 Mr. Gutelius held the position with the Can- adian Pacific of division superin- tendent. engineer, maintenanz: of way and assistant chief engineer at Montreal, successively he was superintendent of the Lake Super- ior Di ision, with headquarters at North Bay, and, general superinten- dent of the eastern division. with headquarters at Montreal.

Veteran Rallroader

A veteran rallroader, Mr. Gute- lius was widely known for his active participation in railway engineering and management all of over the continent during a. career

rich in dramatic episodes sur- rounding pioneer road building operations. His engaging personal- ity and executive ability won him many admirers. Although born in the United States most of his pro- iessionnl career was spent in Can- ada and he ultimately became a. 01 Canadian citizen. ,

Mr. "utelius was prominent in Masonic circles in Mifflinburg and was a member of the Rideau Club. Ottawa. st. James Club, Montreal. and the Canadian Institute of En- gineers and the American Society of Civil Engineers.

Following his association with the New Jcrsey project in 1881 Mr. Gutelius became assistant en- gineer of Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh and assistant sup- ervisor from 188B to 1892. He was hydraulic engineer at Butte, Mon- tana, from i892 to 104 and county supervisor of the Silver Bow Com- pany, Montana from i894 to 1895. He took charge of the Trail Creek Tramway in B. C. in 1895 and later became general superintendent of

' "umbin and Western Rail- way.

h-

t0

cf the Duke of Buccleuch and Queens- berry. hei- father.

“her

luxuriant, creamy lather clean For

‘perfumed.

B" 01 lyric verse whose simple

uticura

PREPARATIONS

Use Callous-o loop regularly twice a day.

pimples or irritations apply Cntlonra flint-out. ‘by Cntlcnrl Talon-o flue and purcleaquiatcsly

Solilolaldruuhh.

In and softens the skin.

Expect Finest” Live Stock, Crops At N.S. Exhibition

Entries of live stock, poultry and field crops are now being received for the i085 Provincial Exhibition

tory of the exhibition. Live stock entries have been required several days earlier than in previous years, as a new Dominion Live Stock Branch regulation made it neces- sary to forward all entry forms to the Canadian National Live Stock Records office at Ottawa. for check- ing before the time of the exhibi- tion.

Entries for the horse ihow are coming from the Charlottetown Riding Club. and this will add in- terest in the saddle classes. These will include several thoroughbreds which are outstanding in Eastern Canada.

OVER A CENTURY OI‘ BANKING SERVICE

li-IO

LACK TO THE SOIL

announced by Dr. L. ltuatcks of Zurich. Switasrland, through -ths American Chemical Society.

The artificial manufacture means that for the first time medicine can now tort ocnwleteiy the theor- ies of rejuvenation and dclsy of aging which created their first fur- ore with monkey and goat Blends. After the gland flare-up cams chemical sirtrsction of the horm- one: they produced: But "‘ glands nor hormones were very satisfactory. partly because there were never enough of eimr avail- able. Synthesis moans that these male hormones can b: manufactur- ed in unlimited quantities.

That is what the experimenters have been waiting for because the restricted hormones hitherto avail- able showed real benefifs. the benefits were not so much direct effects on sex as preservation of mental powers and general health after the waning-time.

The new hormone synthesized by Dr. Cualcks is named testoster- one. It was isolated in pure form from glands only last June by La- quer. Dutch scientist. ' Dr. Ruzicke said the new hor- mone synthesis would undoubtedly

"Iherell be one good thing when the season's over." remarked the farmer who took summer‘ board- ers. "I can shave this bunch of spinach off mychin and pull my trouser legs out of irw booth-Port- land Evening Express-

Ability To See Comfortably

O

The object of a modern eye service is to enable , “ ‘ to soc comfortably. That means seeing without strain on the Wes. And also the avoids-nu .01 many bodily results of eye strain. That thought deserves thg considers" of all who are not certain of the condi- tion of their eyes.

G. F. Hutcheson

Another outstanding exhibit will be the Hereford herd owned by E. H. Horne of mfield. This herd is

’ to explore many theories involving 3(1):!‘ rrhpwingtflat "Ontario fogs ‘on pmblems such a “s” .. ‘tour ‘m hp 6mm“ exdm‘ post ement of old‘ age and at- “; as m I rophy of the glands, kidneys and where they were consistent winners other 0mm, ‘.2..?“1,‘}°‘.‘§i‘.’.‘;.l“‘i..“l° "s. m M- o» - 1- ‘ T“ e p“ supply ofsex hormones, male and “u” ya“ Mr‘ Hm“ h“ bum “p female, has been that nature does gmhterd tlaat is a credit t? Nova not no" them u“ u m the mo, a m “my “man m ‘mswd ducts of some of ‘he other glands. in animals that are leaders of their m“ the “you

breed should see this herd which will be shown at its best at the Jewish Children Are, Banned

aid in betterment of general health, and would enable science

Professions Bards

McLltUD t! BENTLEY’

W. l. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attcrueys-at-law . , MONEY ‘I10 LOAN Office: 180 ‘chmond Street-

TIT. iitaciicnald, 11.0.

IAIIISTER. soticrroir. he. alley Building tilnrtcttstowu. P. l. Island. loll! lo Loan and Collection liven the very boot attention. flI-I-O-imoath.

Provincial show.

Increas d interest is being shown in the fruit section which has been Sllflll-ly Qnllrlcd. Prices amounting to $1,500 have been offered and 8400 has been donated by English fruit brokers and local merchants for distribution as special prises. These special prises should do much to stimulate interest in this de- partment and the me ox. pects to have the finest fruit show in provincial history.