l t v, the debate in the House of Commons ‘v m: illuntonrrown armour I580 pal you (II advance) Iaiie‘ in (anal: and United Stan-a. Ins-uh: Daily (billed um u.» our sear ill enliven") ""'""1' PIIllllBQ-W. Cheater B. YIFLIII. 'Vl"-I‘PPl|5lfl1-J- "r 5'11"“- Uneretavy-Lleut. Col. I'l. A. lluklnnnn. ll- I- 11 Idltor and Images-J. ll. Burnett. Aeaonato IIIIIOI—U. K. Currie. TUESDAY. MAY 7, 1929 ,1. . POLITICAL Mauoauvnasr sins o1 Mr- G- A w"1’“"°“-'1"°51' dent of the Toronto Anglers‘ 1155M- The reasons given for the removal lation. whose death is reP°119°1 111 1‘ of the militia camp this year to Al-f recent Toronto exchange. We had dershot, N. 5., are somewhat contra-l not the pleasure 0f M1‘- W11T111111°1115 dictory. We are assured. in the first. acquaintance, yet we knew lllm well. place. that “advanced tactical train-r We knew that he visited Prince Ed- gng" rather than pared; ground work, ward Island on at least one pccas. Ls what ls required in these modern‘ ion and was shocked, as a sP011-51111111 times .and that to secure grounds of; at our laxity of enforcement of fish 5 suitable size for such training. and game regulations. Returning to “which Charlottetown cannot pro-v Toronto. he castigated us severely vide". it would be necessary "to go, and rather sensatlonally in an ad- out into the country for twenty-tlvei dress delivered last summer before miles where there would be no cquip- v his beloved Ai1S1915' 555091311911 T9 gent or facilities for handling the; lhls criticism. which the Toronto troops." Hence the desirability of! P1185 P31911911 819911111)’. 111B 3113111’ training at Aldershot. whel‘: the mlli- , ian ventured to rcolv. reorlnlin; Mr- rtcry advantages “will more than off-‘ Warburtonb remarks and suggest- sct any pecuniary advantages that i115. 111111 13191111011311)’ 0111117115 551'“ would accrue to Charlottetown, if the 5 0115111» 11-11 1117111111’ 11911119911 9°11‘? °1 annual training were held here," This them and the celebrated anecdotes would be all very well. were it not 01' 581°" 11411113191159"- W9 11111113111 mi- the additional assurance that "the that would finish the malifl- B111 W9 camp of the Island militia is not to 11511 1101- l1 11151111119- 191°“ M13 ‘v31’ be permanently transferred to Alder- 111111011- HG 19911911 113 a 191191‘ 171111911 mob but L. w be bald there b; 1.1-7) radiated good humor and even ap- tcrvals of a few years," and that “in P19915119" 01 0111‘ 15119 31 1115 9111151159 1930 l; W111 be back again in Cb“. —-but in which, at the same time, he lottctown." 1dcfended his position. substaniiated Unle” m", g, igb b, . further‘ statements, and courteously ra- change in military tactics by 1930, it 1 orlrnnnded u: for our dellnqllenov ln l5 rlifllcult t0 understand _why the the matter of some 11W enforcement- efficiency of the troops should be en-Q T11! 81111115111111111148 19119 91 1115 911111‘ danggred by bringing them here l; munlcation rather than the lacs re- bgy Why sbguid chaflgtbetown be cited convinced us that we had mis- mgfe sujmblg b5 a training camp i judged our critical friend, and that next year than it will be this suin- 119 W115, 91131111118 but a "lonil-bflw" mer? y artist. S0 we made the amende hon- The truth appears to be that the.‘ oralile, published his letter ln the manoeuvres have a political as well I Forum column and even exerted esmilitaryr significance, and thatl ourselves to corroborate it with a somebody in Nova Scoiia has been; few. possibly trlzc, observations of pulling the strings while our repre- , our ovm. There the matter rested centatives were asleep. Having lost 1 We heard nothing further from Mr. the opportunity this year, the hqpe 1 ilvnrburton until the news reached us is held but that we shall have it101 his death ln I Toronto hospital- next ycarF-in. which case. of coursc,'but we fclt, on readins 1119 119111- all the credit will go to the vigilant; ihat we had lost an old friend.’ custodians“ of our political mterestsf A fact recorded ln connection with lliessrs Slnclair and Jenkins. On the M1‘- ‘7179111111191115 P11551113 111111911195 present idccasion. when there are no that he was a sportsman to lhe last. bouquet distribute and when it 1 We are informed that shortly before may even M necessary to find ‘a goat, his death, when hope of recovery had the senior military oflicers are con-l practically ceased. he wroie the venlently at hand. lpoem reprinted below. 1t was enclos- , ed in a letter to a fellow angler. in gwhich the following valcdictory bp- ‘lpears: "Please tell the boys for me that my room is full of flowers and my heart ls full of courage." 'I‘het was the kind of farewell mes- lsage we expected Mr. Warburton io TENIOTS CASE IIOPELESS Na intelligent Canadian could read without misgivihg the report of Notes Babe cry against crime in the United Bcat- ‘ es. In the great city of New York; he lifted up his voice in a nubile nd- Y dress a week ago incl pmlnllflll 119- _ nunclation of the lawlessness of hi8 nation. And his language Was plain We read: are lawlessly killed in the United: States each year. Little more than. half as many arrests follow. Less than one-sixth of these slayers are ' ‘ Hoover has issued a wer- ‘~ More than 9.000 human beings " I I: lanai W Balsa. ID TIIE TONSILS AND THE APPENDIX Perhaps you think about that body é t. on the Estimihes for the Post Office, department. The defense pu: up by; the Postmaster General, Hon. Venlot. exhibited all the nlarks bl§ the political trickster. That he is a‘ wily politician. astute. resourceful: and unscrupulous, no one can deny, The worst feature. IIOIVBVEI‘, is not,» that‘ one man, holding an import-j ant position in the Government of; the country, had acted in a. way un-l oecomlng his posit-ion, but tha‘. in his wrongdoing he was defended by,’ practically all his confreres in the} House. With the exception of the: Toronto Globe, the Winnipeg Free, Press. and a few other leading Lib-l eral newspapers. which were hon-J est enough to admit the justice b: the :rltlclsm heaped upop Mr. Venlot. rhe party press supported hlm as; well. The general opinion, however.‘ l i e pithlly expressed by tha 901111311111’, ndependcnz Journal of Commercc. vhen it suggests that "if. aLer irre- ntable charges which have bccn aid at the CIOOI‘ bzFéhe Hon. Peter Venlot he docs not voluntarily resign its post as a cabinet! minister, he hould be called upon to do so." The ‘cumal continues: Not only are the charges ample 5o c " the members who ac- tuated the Postmaster-General in his violation of the Civil Bel-vice Act and his nullifylng the power rnd authority of t Civil Service Commission. but very fact that a Minister of l-XIQQTOWII would so belittle the digtlty and imobrt- enoe of his trust u to spend his time and set aside matters of nub- ie policy while bothering with re- ntively trivial matters points hlm out an thoroughly incomivten. for n important post as well as un- qualified for an honorable one. A IIOITSMAN PAS!!! The serenity of Illld provarbieiiy IQIUIDII Iflltjipklfl Issac “KIIIIWIQ igqqsy, t» ..... mou- leave. Ills poem follows: THE UNITY OF ANGLERS We are the ones who love to go Where flowers bloom and streams flow; A hearty lot of husky men, 0f various views and habits. when Wc leave our homes 0n pleasure bent. But unified in one intent As anglers! cool We have our different lures to take The denizens of stream or lake: The murdrous plug, the dainty fly. The most seductive bait we try; Some use the lowly worm. content l To go with hearcs on pleasure bent As anglers! We are of VQTIOUS aces. lOff. Borne youthful. beardless: not a fczv Have lived beyond man's normal span, ' But time ha: not destroyed. not can The zest of life in boy or man Who angles. So bless we all our God, who gives The ivorld in which the angler llvesl Wi‘h eagerness we wait the day When we may sally forth to plav. Com.- with us on the Opening Day To angle! EDITORIAL NOTE In emphasizing before the Toron- io Rotary Club the contribution. Prince Edward Island has made in population to the other Provinces of Canada. Prof. E. D. MacPllee, presi- dent of the Maritime Provinces As- sociation of Toronto. has sounded a note which cannot be too often re- peated in the hearing’ of our busi- ness leaders of other Provinces. Prof. MacPhee it himself an Islander. and the fact tha: he is taking advantage of every opportunity, as President of the Maritime Association, to direct lthntlm to hu neuvvmvinn u an enommeinx aim of the hi. convicted, and but a scandalously small percentage. are adequately punished. Twenty times as many people in proportion to population are lawlessly killed in the United‘ States as in Great Britain. In many _ o! n" great clues murder can l for music. art. beauty of any sort; apparently be committed with hn- haw the 190d convened mm er“ unity. At least fifty times as many lergy: about the wastes thrown m“ robberies m proportion to popuhh l oi’ the body: of the powerful little tion are committed ln the United ‘ pump‘ the ma": o’ your lungs and 5mg! as m the United Kingdom. skin and their ventilating ability. _ and three “m” u many burghflu‘ l And then you begin to think about No part of the country. rural or 1 ‘he 10mm’ and Mm about the 911' urban, ls immune. Life and proper- , pendlx‘ and W“ 11151‘ “m!” why ty are relatively more unsafe than I tha Creator put them mm the budy m any other dvuhed country m , if they were not meant for_use. You lhc world. of yours and the wonderful way lt does its work. You think of the nervous system and how it controls everything; of your eyes, your ears, nose. the love p thing by removing the appendix and Mr. Hoover's war-cry against crime 1 1h; tonigfgk a “me r m m, has several distinctive and interest-i o“ i “r er’ a lng features. It ls a smashing indlct- in“ rlinrembfefil fgoultl ‘riilinds tvyhu ment against his own nation for its] we em a c e w 1 r “m! 15m attacks for years, d rheumatic lawlessness and it is in that respect 5 “n without a parallel in modern hls-1 followed by “Ho” ma“ camp“- tory. It is a sermon against national l] omens‘ Everything has been done without sin, and calling for reformation arldl there can be no doubt o‘ me preaflh y avail and then when the tonsils are crs sincerity. When before was a 1 gegzoged £1,223“ :23: P015015’ 3:5: great nation, the richest in thelazhlncksge er “no m ' world. so berated by its ruler? And! similarly wnh the appendix. You ' t h ' . ye t e Presidential rebuke has been ysee a friend have an “mick or up accepted and endorsed in a. genera!‘ y ,pendicltis. The operation is delayed chorus of approial by the pulpit and ; (or ‘ d” or two and by the time the press of his country. That mt is ‘ also or Interest rthe surgeon operates, the appendix “use we are next 1591;013:5313“ be‘ 1 is about ready to burst. and severe, Another feature or some mteresflcompllcatlons. perhaps death ltself.l Ls that the ivord "Prohibition" is not ' 1s only avoided by houm 1 Now what. about the tonsils and found in the President's speech. This 1 i appendix? has called forth comment because‘ we“ they are m your body for a prohibition 5115181118 a relation ttflpurome i - ' ' cr me, if only that it seems to have The tonsils mm, out poisons done nothing to prevent the alarm- from surrounding “sues and as long mg P18151811” or crime "aimtlas they can “take. care" of these which Mr. Hoover has lifted up his! , voice like a trumpet. He docs in a muons and u“ o" their orgamsmi drbious semen a 1 l th I y then the tonsils are helping the body. "nllall proportioil“ ocfaferlonlezta?“ {M21 when the tonsils are unable m do a e r _ ‘ i y; §;;E;§h§jj*;l;1y_1q3$§;==§; :3; §§§“..Y.‘§."‘;..".‘Z§ ZZLZZTZZ 1131.11. facing today is something fal- larger 1521:1110!“ tgefiileieséaghjgagu: x1e; and far more fundamental-the pos- I _ ;wlth matter from the water. be- siblllty that respect for law as law,’ comes a danger instead of a benefit. :u§:);1:"9 11°11‘ ‘he ‘°‘“1°“111°" °' “"1 so with encased tonsils. They should "‘No"indi‘tridual has the right to 1 b, removed‘ Similarly the appendix has the ydctermlne what law shall be obeyed Job o; gemng rid of a portion of the gm; ‘rpatiitntl shallpllfltxbie enforced. harmful Organisms and their pom a“ “ml ‘9 r5 11' enhrce‘ ‘ons from the intestine. mant is the surest guarantee of ital ‘vhen the appendix nke the tom :1)‘ rgqluficilte: fenmlwmTfimi lsils. is unable to do its job properly, respect for it u ' ° “mp9 115 its lining tissue gets so inflamed and ' irritated that lt. sets up such a ser- ious condition it must be removed. y Run-hrunncrs find m, (“or with‘ The thought then is that. tonsils the Monlrcnl Witness. but its verdict ; “"1 91111911911‘ 11"" "5"- 11111 W111" b“ the “I'm Alonei- case is that m , they fail to do their work properly. bomb o; y“. i; Co“; Guards may i they must be removed for the safety pursue and sink‘ 20o miles from!“ 111° W11’ 115911- i [shore a vessel smuggling Jamaica; rum into New Orleans they might, Just as reasonably claim the right to, pursue and sink, in the middle of} the Atlantic a vessel suspected of‘; smuggling Prince Edward Island, potatoes into Boston." “DON'T l l THE TOWN CALLED l YOU WORRY" J l Locally the nralorlcai contest is over. The winners have next to meet other competitors in Toronto where other judges will decide upon their mm” 911° prmdmcy "cafimng 1"”. Where the Cheer-up and Be Happy T°r°n1° 91911119195: A179 119Y°‘1‘1 ' Blossom sweetly all the while; T111011” n“ 111° 11ml 9°11" °1 911', Where the Nevcr-Grumble flower 11°91 111 1179511111810“- W11Er¢ 589111 Blooms beside the fragrant Try. m” °1'1”°"9° 9131111111115 °1 1119111- ' And the Ne'er Give-Up and Patience method and ‘taste in oratory are dif- pbmb they} [aces to me sky ferenct. What the final outcome may be cnn only become known when In the Valley of Contentment, the final awards shall be declared. 1n the province o; Lwm " *"——~ You will find this lovely city Rumors of property trlnsfen. new At the foot of No-Fret Hill. 111111111118 P1018018 511d enterprises There are thoroughfares delightful ‘have been unusually prevalent in In this very charming mvn, the city during the past week. The And on every hand are shade trees coming months promise ‘.0 be seae- Named the Very-Seldom Frown. ons of exceptional activity alike. in public works and private construc- tion and progress along different lines ln Charlottetown.‘ 'I‘here‘s a town called Don't You Worry, On the banks of River Cmffi. t Rustic benches quite enticing, You‘ll find scattered here and there, And to each a vine is clinging, Called - the Frequent-Earnest- Prayer. .1 Everybody there is ilappy, And is singing all the vrhilr, In the riwn of Don't You Worry On the banks of River Smile. —Author Unkniwn. Unemployment is an old story in Great iarltain now. the taxpayers are used lo it and its effect upon the election campaign may be over- rated. Lloyd George, whose speeches bristle with new slogans, is said to be very confide of success, but‘it1 has been shrewdly observed. “so was Al. Smith in the Presidential Olm- THE LAND WE LQVE pllgn." f-fe won a victory ‘on the plat- ‘ ' . _ form but was beaten at the polls. F B’ "M111 751113 As u well known the ' have been assisted in many ways and their ' includes so many who are willingly idle and unwilling t0 emigrate that the appeal to heav- ily burdened taxpayers on their be- half may not be co effictive u it would otherwise be. m ma , l-‘OUNDING or QUEBEC Q. When was Quebec founded? A~ Quebec. the cradle of New l France and Gibraltar of Amer-la, was first tightedvin i535 by Jacques Car- tier. On the 8t. Charles Fiver, near the Lairet stream, at 400 miles from ‘More than t2fl.i_i30._0iiii worth un- i the lea. the illustrious sailor and his Ofllflbd vegetables were brought into men utabliched their winter quarters Q can int yuan, ______ en mm mil- m... i... \ - THF CIIARIDTTETOWNGUARDIAN‘ " AN ATTIC SALT-SHAKR -MA_P.K TWAIN did not believe in long sermons. I-fe relates that he was lpresent at a charity aervioe conduct- l-o by a most eloquent preacher. The Ixppeal for funds went to everybody! heart. Mark himself was so moved that he ltched for the plate to come round in ordcr that he might give the $400 he had in his pocket. But the. preacher wen‘. on and on. the lair grew hotter. he grew sleepler. and ‘his enthusiasm went down a $100 at 1a time. till at last, when the plate jreached him. he stole ten cents out u! it. III .' RUSI{IN—who got into trouble .wlth Whistler over a critique-was lwont to attack all and sundry with a savage merrlment which even his .1.)'3St friends at time resented. Once the wrote to a friend hoping that a l fierce criticism written by hlm of his 1friend's picture would make no dif- ference to their friendship. To which the friend had the wit to reply: "Dear Ruskln:—Next time I meet you I shall knock you down. but 1 lhnpe it will make no difference be wonder if doctors are doing the right i our friendship , BRANDER MATTHEWS. a first rate raconteur. used to lell an amus- ing story about Maurice Barrymore. father of Ethel. John and Lionel of that ilk. Maurice was appearing in a play with the great Modjeska. when he said something that offended her and she retaliated by accusing hlm of ingratitude. "And why should I be grateful to you?" asked Maurice. "I have done so much for you," Modjeska explained. "I have taken you with me all over the United states. I have made you known." O I I THAT was too much for Barry- ITIOYE. "Made me known?" he returned indlgnantly. "Let me tell you. Mad- ame. that Maurice Barrymore was knoxvn from Portland. Maine, to Portland, Oregon. wrhen nobody knew whether Modjeska was a tooth-wash or what!" I f1‘ WAS Maul-lee Barrymore who complained that upon his returning to London after a prolonged stay over here found that he could not get an engagement because of his having acquired an American ac? cent. and that he had forsaken New engagemenls because of his English accent. "There is nothing left fol-Jae to do.’ ‘he w-elled. “but to spend the rest of my life in fidld-rttlantlc." I I I ANOTHER of Brander Matthews‘ stories was about Clara Morris. the actress, who not only had the power of compelling tears from the spec- tators. but could herself shed them 1t will. James Lewis. the comedian. who was with her at Daly’s Theatre. used to say to her: "Cry for us, Clara. won't you?" and the obedient tears would course down her check. - I I I IN Mexico City not long ago- af- firms Phillips Rilssell (in “Red Ti- ger: Adventures in Yucatan and Mexico"). a.‘ husband of North Am- erican birth and indubitable respect- ability coming indeed from Massa- chusetts. put his arm around his wife in a public park. For this he was seized by watchful gendannes. halcd to court. and released only be- cause the judge wished to be indulg- ent towards a foreigner. It seems that South of the Rio Grands af- fection is displayed in public only between men. A tip for Col. Llndberg. I I I - ANYONE at all inclined lo self- pity. chlrps E. W Lamll (in "The Anatomy of Emotion") should re- member that Robert Louis Eleven- son suflered from tuberculosis and yet did the work of several healthy men; that Charles Darwin was a life- long invalid. and that W. E. Ken- lcy had one of his feet ampuiated for tuberculosis yet faced the harsh world with the greatest of courage as witness those immortal lines of his in "Invictus": I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. I I I ‘ SAID a dinner companion to Vol- taire: imi- Granule Hermlne, La Petite l-iennine and Illilmerillon. They were lolemnly wel by Donnacona. King of Sta‘ later on was built the capital city of French Canada. Plrst visited ln~i603 and founded in i608 by Samuel Cham- plain a French nobleman, Quebec has been, during the French domination. the seat of the central power and the heart of New France. Within its walla were written the most brilliant pages of our national history. Each atom of its old buudihvs recalls to the citi- lens the gallant deeds of its foimdcrl. the devotion of its first pastors and miasionarienthe virtue and faithful- neca of the humble settlers who had come from fiance to mm 1' New W011i; MAY 7, What Norse Does To Us "Ah. monsieur. you mils! 1-11 l _ ' (condensed from Ifygela-Donald A. uh... proud of your works." "I feel about my books as does the husband of a coquette: all the world is charmed. except-myself," replied the great man. I YOU will recall that Alexander the Great ordered his soldiers to shave off the beard so ‘that their ad- versaries might not use it as a han- dle while chopplng off their heads steps vibrate through u,‘ b rooms. This is due to the wen, , fleeting rather than absorbing ,- With the increase pf scientific knowledge about noise, many home builders are considering how to RG3)! irritating and fatiZ119-891191fll-1l1f sound waves. ‘noises out of the places in which we As coon as the house l; 0mm g live. Tile tremendous growth of mot- [many of these reverberation; 4|“ or transportation has increased mlhi’ , pear because nlgc and draped“ . . fold the noise that bombards the K sol-b noise. Materials that have t ‘ l’ power of absorbing sound to a lt. followed him about the stage that York owing to a difficulty in getting ' be convlilccd that noise ls harmful. , Many persons are adversely 1111991911 A liy noises without their realizing in; as experiments plainly reveal. In this respect most people are like 1-118 {r03 that can be slowly boiled alive lf the temperature of the water ln which to the boiling point. This ls the P119- nomenon of sensory adaptation, 'or dulllng. The sensitive nerve termin- a. In primitive times noise often He came forward, leaned over the, average clty. The typm in a my“ gas footlights. and waved his ‘arms- , 0mm (or example, burns up he;- bod. ‘Hello, Mammal’ he shouted. Oh. but I'm a bad actor!‘ The house roared. Will threw me a. kiss" a - e ANOTHER member of the cast was the famous Wild Bill Hlckokl Contrary to all precedent he did not . Interesting; scyenmys at me Univ“. like the spotlight and at one per-1sm. o; Mtcyflgan some yea“ w)! formance got so exasperated whenkound that me noise o; a basing .she has to pay for the moderate, fear reaction. he pulled his gun. took careful aim ‘ a sleep“ anhough he w“ flgti ‘11 1119 19111.9 111 1119 111519111‘ 391191'1"nwakened. Experiment/era‘ in Col? and quenched it with one bullet. lgate ‘uboramry discovered last yea,‘ When the whiskey bottle was pas-x m“ the slight noise nmde by walk; sed round in a. camp-fire scene. Wild i m“ pa“ a sleeper; bed on flbglbe 1b.: B111 199k 5 51991 511111 -°1'11Y 1° 111151 creased the sleepers muscle tension, 111" 1116 PY°P°Y1Y 111111 111d 1111111 "l almost to waking, although he dldg; W111‘ °°1° 1'99" B111 51191 1119 hamdmot wakcn and later did not know stuff out on the stage and ShOlILGtYthfl bybne had been ma, b1m_ A‘ 1° 1119 119115111 °1 1119 911111911995 pernicious feature of noise clisturb-1 "This don‘t count. I can‘t tell a‘ ances u m“ me body change 1355' 51°17 111119" I B91 1911 111115191” ifor as much as half an ho‘ur after- ‘ ' ' ward. ' 001-01151‘. CODY 1111115911 1111911 1115,‘ Sleeping rooms. particularly those 7111191" 1'19 11111 "- 111111116 SW11! 1°.of children, should be guarded again-t 91°" 111111 911111111311 1115 W119 w“ 11‘ household noises. such as the radio. 1'991°1'°1191 911d 9- 1911199191199 511m‘ conversation, and laughter. The doors cate- she actually encouraged hlm to o; the sleeping moms should be m. dflnk- 0119 1119111 91 1115 1191111 P111119 ted with felt or soft rubber Weather 111119111 11B “"1 118 ‘"11 1111119 11 80°11 stripping. 1t is astonishing how much rcsolutlon, had gone home cold sober. nbgse ban seep mm a room through °pp1°9911911 1115 d°°1' ‘"1111 11 5199915’ a tiny crevice or a. keyhole. A radio 810p, and called in a quiet. 8911119‘ loudspeaker fastened to the wall has 11191111" W199‘ 1 a. devilish tendency to send sounds "b" m9 1n’ ‘M11111 throughout the entire house. ' ' ' Most of the damaging noise. how- The averace l-‘crson often has twllttle noise. l lly energy about 20 per cent more; , rapidly than if slle were in a quiet, to pay a price for noise; w; Show lofflcc. This is a part of the prlrlel keep all possible» noise out 01gb. HIS wife would not believe it was he and refused to open. He went back to the sutler's store. got drunk as a. lord. and at four in the mom- ing, .as he would say: t "I fell against the door like a bale of hay and shouted." evcr, comes from outside the house, and cannot be kept, out. except by expensive construction. Yet some of it may be attacked byabsorbing or blotting inside the house. In an empty house you have doubt- less noticed how your voice and" foot- , on the very place where‘ ' Mrs. Cody came to the door. "‘Oh. Willy. is that you?‘ she saldl as she let him in. "I'm so glad you're home.‘ " fr‘ I MOST Conrad readers would put’ l e 0 “Lord Jim" first among his wrorks. but certainly Conrad did not put it‘ first. He regarded "Nostromo" as his; principal achievement but thought,‘ that "'I‘he Nigger of the ‘Narcissus’ was the book which gave him a unique ! position in the world of letters. Thatf book and "The Mirror of the Sea” Were hi; own special children, ac-1 cording to his great friend Richardt Curie (in “The Last Twelve Years of‘. Joseph Conrad"). ‘They recovered for‘ him the flavor of his youth. I I O ,A GIANT tortoise that was an in- timate of the great Napoleon is still; living on the island of St. Helena. says E. G. Boulenger. Director of the London Zoo (in "Animal Mysteries“) , Tortoise; attain a greater age than] any other animal. Several of thesel creatures. weighing over 550 pounds1 each. owned by Lord Rothschild, thci banker, were close on three centur-yl lea old when scientific claims put an , end to their protracted existence. e e e , ROBERT MARTIN. a noted Irish‘ wit and writer. was one of the Com- I l . l | l yearly, or quarterly. Hyndman ! -Continued on page 10- I l | The Oldest Insurance "\\.‘ I v Lower Queen Street nnl)n’s 1 hom and there is scientific evidence in battle. Well, for exactly the oppo- Whntewe have to pay a price m, n m 1 deb,” can be m“ to reduce no sltereason thelold Indian tfigilter; it r health and L-mgut, ' his halr grow ong so tha t mg . , from a respectable scalplock should he be so unfortunate as to fall in u fight with an Indian. I O I TO CUT the hair short and per- ilap; cheat the Indian of his scalp. was to be a coward. says Richard J. Walsh (ln "The Making of Buffalo Bill"). To let it grow was to display ‘ sportsmanship and proclaim defl- ance. General Cusfer did lt. and Col. W. 11‘. Cody (Buffalo Bill) and many 911191 1911111115 5991115 1°11°w9° 1115 9x‘ h. ilioh so that we do not think that 111111119- “E mind the noise. cvcn though it l? ' BEFORE numb; ‘Bill started his harming 115' Wild West Show he look up acting. and starred in a play called "Theimcant we approach o, danger’ m; 59°11“ °1 the P1911153’ “M911 wasfltvcil now our nervous system re- written around him. I-fis wife went, spams m n Wm, a ‘ca, reabubm m see a performance when 111° com'1SilddEn loud sounds alter the breath- 11511? P191911 51- 191115- rr rate, cause heart changes, and t: I Ordinary lace or net curtain; ab“, Heavy velour d; which hang in folds, have great l sorption value. Cretonne helps b little in producing qulet_ “m” upholstering has no Bbsurptlon m Tapestry ha: alizht absorption, y, ferenoe should be given to uphblnfl .ed chairs, because bars wqgq‘ ab“, he is placed is raised by siigiu degrees, have little value in lblOfblng bob, Velvet table runners help b, w more absorption units to in, hom Floor coverings can be chasm m ‘ ill our ears become dulled in like ,1 give greater quietness. A thick by, rug has great powers to absorb nu:- slde noises. It la astonishing b" much quieter n room becomes li e1- ery inch of floor is covered. Linoleum and rubber floor Cflveflngs do m, help in noise control except for mai- lng footsteps less noisy. 'I"h¢y “my, almost no noise waves. mp1" screens can be covered with mung absorbing material in place 01gb‘ "I W“ 51111119 1“ 1119 1111111 "W571 tighten the hluscles. so do other less. traditional burlap and more m.“ relates Mrs. Cody. "and Will saw me. I ‘meme noises‘ like me sounds o; m.‘ absorbing units brought into tlu house with beneficial results. Three practical things is b“, b, mind about your home are! We 11m house. and all possible noise sllmm be absorbed after it forces it; m The effects of noise on sleep arel into the house. These will help mm a better, more healthful hom, in which to live. ' taxicab raised the blood pressure of, LOST Since the coining e! 8pm; l m! very llntnid. ion ell vigor. or "Pep" so to pp“; Well friends don't be IJ-llmed; lhllls only the Spring Fever and Ia have the remedy tut cannot be too strongly recom- mauled- Beef, Iron and Wine A valuable combination of the nutritive properties oi prlmefean BEEP, the tonic anti blond purifying properties of IRON and the stimulating tonic I qualities of I004! WINE. This I a splendid nutritive Tonic, in. creases the appetite, lids dip:- tlon and lliupeelllly valuable for exhausted condition due i0 impoverished blood. W! ldvin start. taking it immediately. Only $1.00 per l0 Fluid OI. Bottle. The 2 Macs DRUGSTORE H9 Great George Street ORDER BY MAIL 4 ‘l Accident Insurance.- A Most Valuable Protection For Self and Family With the Increasing number of automobile M61611"! 11 would seem wise for the family breadwfnnefh take advan- tage of the protection offered by Accident Insurance. l l . i Plillclea can be obtained for a premium of IMO "l" upwards. m proportion t» the amount. of the policy and tbl income provided in event of disability. _ SPECIAL AUTO ACCIDENT POLICY: Ptyljbbfll I01‘ loas of life, both feet, hands, or eyee. Pays I25 per week l1! event of total disability. with lfl additional sis |IIP week l1 confined to hospital. Annual premium for men and busi- neaa women between the age: of I8 and 60 is only 35-"- Comblned Accident and Slcknels policies can also be 011' tsined at very moderate premiums payable yearly. half- Wrlte us for descriptive circular. 65! Co., Ltd , in P .8. l. ~ 0 Charlottetown stvcrrr caasu L NOW TASTE THE FLAVOR OF iDRAHMlN TEA‘ Sold only in Red. Hygienic. Airtight Package!»