AM‘ __ PAGE FIVE ' ‘Fake no c/zidilces-i Use Iielm ex Capsules.’ b " " , '- ‘ ‘ United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, April far-Known today as the statesm who hates to give interviews to newspaper men, Aris- zide Briand was once a Journalist, himself. a —-__ AP,___.__=$IL‘wq- l ' , THE cHAkLtYfmTilwm buAiuuAN / Briand Started As Journalist ' - But Now He Hates Interviews Chevrolet is the World’s Largest , - "I know I have not much chance, but do what you can for me as one newspaper man for another." Briand arrived at the courthouse in time to hire the regulation law- yer's robes from the concierge. She wanted to give him a. very resplen- The safest, most efficient and I : ' m» ROUND and HOOK worms ilialoxeetpd: Made in Canada ~f I. ‘flu Ilalrner Capsules eliminate d. The; ma; "M, h, "n" . all danger or nlphyxlotlnn In h, p" For 15 years he plied‘ a facile pen dent one, but he insisted on the B Old I I l h h Inlet vlnvnl, ll name e c s 2:41. ofutvli‘: la."- l h. "l. "Y!- Wllhout Ivar of ahar m various editorial omega-or "ancei shlbblest she had‘ n’ w“ so old and r 0 IX— ‘I. ,_ m, m, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, b, ‘m, ti»... provided m, .,. writing forceful articles in defense‘ of moth eaten that the swd woman i»: ='-'-"‘.".~=".=.=~'==-.-'-I~'~='~* '~"~“ "' " "' :";.;*“:'1"1."""-,.*:; 23..."? ifhfiii‘. t2"; - lmn , ma n: n r11 c ilng aiul m Th" l" ‘ d '_ - I ll a ‘ er n rnes _ ll _ “H.111?!izij:li:éliizizaulnulir‘uilzim mm nov';;""_; so‘; some twenty newspapers, making a buttons. t REVER you go—-on city street or to amoll punI-l warm- eqnpitiaiy. name for himself under the noro de counu-y road._you find "(jhevrolgg gig- a. The; are not aliaorlu-il liy the plume of Nlhu Con" Lamb,‘ cylinder trucks very much in evidence. Thou- sands of these sturdy trucks are on the job mun"! Pillllllra no laxative with after treatments. lylteln, alfll therefore do not In- Jun the Internal orgiina. iia for inatancc liver and lungiw Briand was never a cub reporter. He started right out as an editorial The entire court laughed as he en- B)! ’ m a a 0 0 I PRICES: 1 s”: loo“ “d Pmltml "m" at 21 He W" lfled" He 1°°k°d "m" like a 5°‘"°' daily, delivering goods, moving supplies, doing siiALi. oarsiinnsi BlWBy-a noted for his easy style and MOW than fl IBWYBY- N0. he said, he . h . "mutt; iggilgsflrizigs? -B "wru- ................ .. us.» the accuracy of his statements, dld not excuse his client for calling a“ lYPes of light and heavy auhng‘ . my pupa trrrm 0 week: to 3 months , . , . , ,. g,“ - the lawyer any’ but he asked: what‘ . ' . hAnolfirclllllllllvdlErmontlin and older. nil-n mliilt fnrea 1.00 B-ilil Mu“! News Nnw Ls ugliness? Beauty and ugliness are Large fleets of chevrolets are covering both relative. This robe was once new. Now it is old. Nothing is defin- ite. Everything is relative. What an Eskimo thinks beautiful we think ugly. An Eskimo likes blubber, we prefer chicken. All these things being so, one might even pardon the ac- cused for thinking that the lawyer who prosecuted him was ugly. To most people he is handsome, but to the accused he was not. Brland caused even the stern judge to laugh at his sally and when the prosecution took the stand with serious eloquence Briand knew his SUBWBY had won. The accused was acquitted and the court thanked Briand for his “amusing diversion.“ Although today he makes news in- ‘stead of writing it, he has not for- gotten the part that newspaper work played in his development. In ad- dressing a group of American cor- respondents at Geneva once, he said. “Having started my career u a Journalist, I realize the importance of public opinion." Briand might never have entered newspaper work, the contacts oi which eventually led him into poli- tics. had it not been for a tragedy in his family. ‘As a youth, he always thought of the sea and dreamed of becoming a sea captain. But one day his uncle, who was a pilot, was car- ried home dead, having gone down P ¢ i — - i with his ship. This so upset Aristides parents that they persuaded him to I abandon his projects for a life on the ‘ ' ‘ocean. After completing his law studies, Briand was given his first newspaper job on s weekly in St. Nazaire, iii 1883. It was called the "Democratic de l'Ouest." It paid him so little that he was forced to carry on his legal practice as well. "nation for prominent public utility firms. Nationally known packers, oil companies and manufacturers are using Clievrolets in steadily growing numbers. Every line of business, every field of industry is coming to rely more and more on these big, powerful Sixes. fifoney refunded if you are not ‘entirely satisfied! llllllgnn A illoi-rlisun biiva uriiiplril rho llelmca (‘uuauli-u and rrrcnlly boulht 21,000 clpllulrn. Fromm Bron. Iliimliur. 11ml Thlenai-ille, Wlm, recently ordeal agaoo tlmiill lleimcx Cuimuli-a. ' Try the lliiluii-x (‘upuulea aml lorizrt your norm urnliliima. For Sale at All Drug Stores.‘ t w» .... .- ‘f.’ 1'1; Indeed, the demand for Chevrolet tigmks dur- ing the past several years has been such that Chevrolet ranks today as the world’s largest builder of six-cylinder trucks and commercial cars. mm? BUST FOUND MAY BE INDIAN RELIC MONTREAL, April l8.—(By ‘The Canadian Press)—What may well prove to ‘be one of the most remark- able discoveries of buried Indian rel- ics on the North American continent was made recently by Douglas Barn- es, young son of Licut. R. Barnes of the Montreal police force, who un- covered a stone bust buried under- neath four feet of virgin soil in Notre Dame de Grace, a. suburb of Montreal. The discovery has already been hailed as a most remarkable one by McGill authorities and the figure has been placed on exhibition at the museum. The carved stone figure is actually somewhat longer than the conventional bust. It weight some 30 pounds and has an over-all length of 18 inches. The carving has been made from a. single piece of stone. The head is GOOD gum-the rlacst materials money can buy-delicious flavors- pure and lasting. . 1m u: to 1= rl Note how WIIIIILEWS um - a s freshens the mouth—' feel how it adds vim and vigor-race whiter teeth- firiner lines to lips and throat. After a short time on this news- paper, he omne back to Paris, where he had been a student in the Latin Quarter, as he felt the need of clos- er contact with the French capital and politicians. He succeeded iii making a place for hinsclf on the “L-anterne," by errliiiig a special column for workers. His salary here was almost as meager as at St. Na-; zaire. With it, he could just barely‘ buy his meals and pay the 40 francs a month for an attic room. Copying "garward Ganada/ " Canadians everywhere an atrikiq ‘or- vqard on iha riring tide of a (real: ..nd VIIIIIOIII prosperity. General Moron paya_ tribute to Canadian adnnaaant with "Canada on Panda", an all-Canadian radio hour every Fri- day evening. We invite you to liuan in. Can you think of anything which will give you so much for 5¢ five icents. lawyer's briefs, doing proof-reading; approximately “aljlral size with " . , 5 and 0th“ Odd lob-r. he managed to W“ m“""°°‘ m" ‘ “gmf- “m a" FEATURES: Three L '* - 1 ' l09-inch .;..:~ (IliEVll0LE'l‘ 11/, TON CHASSIS wrrn 131" = .W'"GLEY'5 mill’ l" struggle along until his work found‘ “m” PM“ m‘ "'5 “mm” ehassla of minim capacity, and m. 11/; ton lrneks—one of WHEELBASE - . . . . Al I _ favor with other Parisian editors. I-ln symmcyy‘ u n h 131 ind: wheelbase and the other 157 inch. Featurm include: (DWI '5"! "Fiifl- 35° '1'") ngx gngwg- . , _ - . , The owci- part of ie zure s ows » » _ - F I I was ‘noon: asked tO-JOHI‘ the stall of “m hand resting “(we the mp5 with New diudl real-h withx-IW g5 B-lply Ulfikck typelcoral!‘ are; 1% TON cnéssls WITH 157,, WHEELBASK r130 i é, I satlsfwng. that ‘Pct till Rftillbllqlli? llllKl collzzb- fingers nearly “vying across the New an di 687111;!’ rlnithu we‘. pecijxlu-u -ty.pe c ucf “T” (Bu, ‘ha, 0M”. ‘so 8m) ._ f». ' ora c< vvi i o 1C1‘ jilliflllilSLS, w i0 ‘ “ - lflI-llldl 56- l" Pl "'5' 1- M1851" "B" l‘ ~ have since bccomc famous, too, fillCll “mmme” Fully cad-wed ‘Ii-wheel brakes with l-rser mn- dmms- Faun COMMERCIAL CHASSIS, e410 " ” as Jallrcs, llilllcriind and Vivfinl. T“ gmmd "m" whim the wee-i lrlnemil-aiw- New» Nomi", finfl-lwlrins wba- 50- Illustrated abaveiathe camsiaiwmeasia-wi-"acms-mi-ias-a I/ / 3 k . e {arzd47;1|(6.f""5¢ GLEYS v CHEWING (sum M The French tesin for the Schneider Government having barred all mar- (‘rophy air race is to be composed ried men from participation because entirely of bachelors, the French of the risks. strange objection was taken is close to the last remaining forest trees in Notre Dame de Grace on King Ed- ward avenue. "An extremely interesting dis- covery and one which bears strong evidence of Indian work," E._ Lionel Judah, curator of McGill museum, stated in commenting upon the find. While not wishing definitely to commit hirmelf on whether the t hnraepovwer 6-cylinder valve-hi-bmd engine. lllki body. All pricu f.o.b. hands. ‘rm- and lpidll aqdpmmt i-aaa. CHEVROLE A GENERAL In 1899, (luring the rcvivail of they Dreyfus case. his zii-ticlcs iii support oi’ Dnilo Zola attracted wide iittcn- tion. Whenever there was a nations. polemic, Brland was sure to be busy. penning with his clear, flowing style what he thought about it. sini- CYLINDER R U C K S MOTORS VALUE I . ccuifiuu MOTORS , Defcnded Friend About this time one of Briand's newspaper friends was being sued for defamation oi’ character because after losing a previous suit he had poked fun in an article at lawyers in general and one in particular. He even applied the epithet “ugly". Briand was suddenly called upon to defend his friend at Lyons.‘ Briand left Paris late at night and arrived in Lyons the next morning, just an hour before the case was to be tried. stone figure w | actually of Indian origan before iiisther investigation, Mr. Judah made a number of com- merits which indicate-ed that the find may well throw North American In- dian historians and particularly ' museum officials into a flurry of excitement. The discovery being made four feet below the surface of the ground , would indicate that the carved fig- . ure dates back long before the ar- A. Home f? (Jo, Prince Motors Charlottetown Summerside ' DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ever, there is one tries oi ... .. o‘ <1 VI-—l. l‘. i: 0-. .- -.- _-_. s, _ Drinking coffee and eating a hard- rival of Jacques Cartier in Canada, the Home coast known as the Haida‘ Here‘: gob/ms’ 3- Eeilih Clam _ l~"~“l‘_~i'"-L"l 516x‘) m a W‘; 1km“, me Anumca“ Leah‘ boiled egg. he listened wearily while he said. Indians who 1e“ a considerable Grade v_1 Rum Y_Ou~1krl_ 2_| “fl-l I H 1 luncheon dub “era He 31d “a; f; his friend outlined the charge. In mt it is quite readily admitted number of mm utensils and deem, A,“ yc,mke,_' 3_ New“, C. . . 1L _ ' “' ‘_‘~ _.. My a d“ Mm, his prophecy .. _____,__‘__ that many tribes of Indians, about “Live objects. . Grade Iv__1' Rshnd RC‘ H ~ [WC d be flamed’ but 551d; lHPEBIAL runrvlrnun i ‘ The success, following the‘ use of this popular “Imperial” product during past seasons, has clearly ‘proven its merits to our experienced ranchers, who are planning on feedlngliberally this year. l Our formula is specially suited to the needs of the young and growing foxes, is rich in vitamines, and a sure preventative of rickets. Puppy Food may be ordered either "Fine" or "Coarse" to suit the ranchefs requirements. l Order early so as to be suite of receiving your Bill?" ply in good time as a heavy demand is anticipated. Imperial Biscuitjiiompany, Ltd. Phone 121 B“ 446 (Tharlottetoivip, P. E. I. Ona thin rim lnlpi In to warm a iah, ur in Min- La-ru Iballainm Y Palnooaeioill l.lME 'most of whom there is nothing now NEURITIS ‘ known. may have lived in the area iii which the discovery was made. Only one piece of stone carving at all similiar to this find exists in the museum at McGill University. The example of Indian stone carving at the University is made from Utica shale and was obtained from the old Montreal Natural History Society. Little further is known about it. North American Indians have not been great stone carvers, as evidenc- ed by the few stone relics existing in The fact leads McGill museum officials to believe that the stone figure discovered in Nctre Dame do Grace came originally from the Paci- fic coast. WINSLOE NORTH SCHOOL Standing for the Month of Mlarch. Grade X--1. vcstii. Nunn. 2- K019“ Younker. Grade VIII—l. Marjorie Roberts. ‘the museums of this continent. How-l Grade VII—l. Lois Colcs, 2. Joyce Younker, 3. Lloyd Cfivir- Grade III-l. Efzanm" Morr- " Vaunda Saunders, 3. Keith Cu: Grade I (Al-l. Elrniisr M11 2. Ivan Morrow and Preston more. 3. Lauretta Smith. (‘V "Try ‘ Y Grade I (Bl-l. Eric Laird. 2. .‘.l.‘l".‘- ~'-=- ‘s’ ‘A - a .- a s <- _ .' ‘zxrcr garet Craswcll, 3. Walter MCQHZIYLK‘. A3 1O‘ u \T'O\ t ‘ Grade I—<C)—l. Marion Lninl, 2. mf“ Grade I (Ci-l. Marion Lord. Caro- FRl-‘lilO. Ca \]ll"il ill. iU. PJ- l Cud- lllU hurts". ., , _ , ,. ' . if. M". Touch“, tunic (l.i\ Cal .1 \\lll l)( 1.1 1y“ Fraser’ ._ ic‘: of pupil] ' ll of the L'ii.\:l SHIN-B‘. "c 1d "ii-z to llnyci- Jrrliii C. Purim" FORT MCRAE ENDANGESUI!) PENSACOLA. Fin, April 18 '11- Pa‘ An; ‘ " "l. U menu's one THINQ m "n-iis TOWN THAT“: o-w AM‘ ‘THATB THE GIRL“: AM‘ ‘THEYALLCOME d IN THV‘: t sToRs- -._., \ ° 1/ . / l _ /l r5 __ _ l l ' v l i 1' 11.11;, PERFUME l‘ ‘ill’ » llif _ i i . “(W '4/,/ ‘QQ/u- I Qim. iiii-i Feature Jim- lne.. ‘l’: p, w ‘l/Zi” Greai nrnai» iigiu inl-n-i-e ,,~ ' \ A\N'T YOU 6cm‘ HOME . To-Miqv-irr- " WOW ! sNla-k! 5NIFF". gh-“FF v. '~ new are building the greatest :m§:.rc the world has cver known." PROPER roon BEST ivmoicma l PHILADELPHIA, April 1e in. P.) ._.Pr_')pL‘1‘ iood is the best possible medicine according to Jiwqus RD" Imaiio, biological chemist, who ad- ni-csscd a recent meeting of the 3.0-‘ MIT)’ Club in tlic Bellcvue-Stratford {l-ioicl. . ' llllltll‘ Ill; UNIV?‘ “llsiwumiw i.i|ii|vi{i.i/',".‘L."."“" NOT "nu. THAT l DERFUME OWE‘? ‘ our or ME. l QLQTiiES-Dlrarfn- l_