-»..-..~
`“ ““ "im
rm?
._ ~.
a
‘¢.
sr-Tu..
A siBdn __ ir movement, when the
_i . _ .._ _.»_ . ‘ ;_, _._ ~, __-._»r_~ .r. /_  _- -1 ,,; ___.r_____ i<  ,,__, ,_,_`__._ ___ ,_ ,___ _"__ ____ __ ____,___ _,___ ____ _ _ _
, i
/
r . /
.
‘ 1
'riii-: criARi.oTTi~:TowN cu/mniiw r _ . _ _ may 7_¢,,_1r,2,
-~ t £ l §=~‘ _ il*
s-dai
llcralm Dells ounces rain sus on 1-sr aa sevunm scimns Wm b° "°°““'°“ W’ Vw" i' ""°
" _ _ welcome announcement in the wesi- ' _ . -
Th Fri d And- Adviser Of President Wil-
' ern papers ss the local supply of 9 9"
' will be ai son ' Recounis ln His Diary The Great '
rrcfsisna-W. oimm s. neun". vice-rmram-s. u.. uenm. farm workers out there - _ _
, D , 0, more rumcient to gather in inc dim- Events' Of The War In Whicli _His
` '_' sammy-Liars. con. u. A ue-a rece, _
E inishcd grain crops. Conn Was Concerned.
_  old lauaarf-J. B. Burnett
Asaarilts ldlliss-D. I. 0|p|»1`
SATURDAY, JU
It has been widely wld that the
Gardiner Government, had gained a
LY 20* 1929 ' seat in the Saskatchewan Legislature
»- by a recount in the election in the
` WELCOME vrsirons ' '
-“Charlottetown win extend rr nanny
welcome to President E.W_ Beatty,
of the Canadian Paciilc Railway, and
bil associates, who arrive to-
morrow morning on a. brief vis-
ie. 'rt ir. tc be regretted that thisl
important visit falls on Sunday. Brief
as the stay will be, liowcver, they will
have an opportunity of seeing our
Province in its summer garb and of
noting the agricultural activities, al-_
so the attractions for tourists. While
the C.P.R.. has no cllrect comniunl-
cation with Prince Edward Island, its
interests are interwoven with Mari-
time interests, and everything that
beneilts these Provinces, commercial-
ly or otherwise, reacts on the busi-
ness of, this great transcontlnental.
railway.
Mr. Beatty, who is an Ontario mall.
hal had a distinguished legal and
business career and is thoroughly ac-
quainted with Canadian affairs from
Coast to coast. In his responsible
position he is in the line of a great.
succession of men who. saw the Can-
adian Pacific Railway grow from a
very modest beginning to its present
position as one of the greatest rail-
ways in the world. I-Ie has worthily
dana his part in maintaining the
auccss and the traditions of the bus-
iness over which he presides, and in
otherwise advancing the interests of
Canada.
lsficttably brief as President
SUNY! visit will be, wa trust he
will enjoy the balmy air of the Gar-
den at the ouu and that he and his
dktinguidlsd associates will be in-
duced to come again.
____.__.___
'.l.'@ LAW AND THE VOTE
i
l
Iilscwhcrc in The Guardian will be
ioimd l comparative statement of the
 of prohibition votes recorded
ot Thursdays pleblscite, the franchise
Votes for the Liberal prohibition can-
didates at the past general election,
and an earlier record, the result of a
plciiscite taken in this Province
thirty-six years ago. Prom these ng-
iru tba actual progress of prohibit-
ion sentiment in each eiectorai dic-
 and in each county can be seen
at a glance. It will be noted that,
the octal prohibition vote in lass was
loses, and that the actual nnriorityi
for Prohibition in that year was sev-
dll thousands over that of Thurs-
day’s majority. This statement stands
Ivan though the returns of Thurs-
day are still incomplete. The earlier
vote was heavier proportionately in
view of the fact that there was then
no womens franc\iise. and it may
fairly be said to represent the grow-
ing sentiment at the time in favorof
prohibition.
The result of last 'I’hursda.y's vot-
ing, on the other hand, can not be
said to represent the anti-prohibition
sentiment in the Province, since the
opposition at the polls was confined
largely 'to Liberal voters whose sup-!
port of prohibition at the last general!
ciswcn had been secured through
tbl promised plebiscite. with a com-
phh election organization. with
 runes at their dirporri
IW  from other provinces to
 tiictii oulthe platform. thc pro-
nirntr. or thc prohibition candidates
and supporters were openly disputed
and repudiiited on every public plat-
it is significant that despite ine
abserTce from the polls last Thursday
of the great majority of Conservative
voters who supported Government
Ccntrolnt the last general election,
the vote in Charlottetown. Summer-
side, and the larger rural centres.
precisely in these places, as all wi1l_
admit, that the evils of prohibition
are most apparent,-that smuggling.
rum-running and bootlegging have
become a veritable curse. The people
of these localities, having the damn-
ing evidence before their eyes. and
with arrests for drunkenness pilinl
up in the police courts, were not t0
ed orators that we were the Whifb
ribbon temperancc province of Can-
ada. and should remain in that blcSS-
ed condition.
T9 me people who still sincerely
believed in the emcacy of prohibition,
the result of Thursday‘.s plebisciw
many members and supporters of the
Saunders Government, who secretly
voted against prohibition while ol>¢D'_
the result is also anything but satis-
factory. For prohibition, though dis-
credited as representing the voice of
the people of the Province, is still
the law of the land. -
___1__i__.-.
. A VOICE FROM INDIA
Not go long ago Miss Katharine
Mayo, an American, wrote a book
famous over night. Therein she held
up to the scorn of the world the In-
dian races and their customs and
practices. She wrote with extreme
indignation of immorality and child
marriages, of the degradation of girls
and women, the cruelty and seldsh-
ness of men. It made such a s0°d
story that the book became a best-
seller, lt formed the basis of innum-
erable editorials and debates in wom-
en's clubs, and the occasional voice
its conclusions was unheeded in the
are Shown the way it is done. Mr.
Kanhaya Lal Gauba has written I
book called “Uncle Sham." which is
Co. of Lahore India, in the course of
which he proves to his 0Wn C0111
the monumental fraud of all the ages.
Hia political estate, according to the
corruption His boys and IU!-1-¢5
 ia-ca mica by severai
thousand votcs<to`accrc as telling s
irisioritfin 'ri~iurrday'a piebisciie as
 thirty-six years ago, when
 gaglpen and organized oppo-
w?_iiicn's-lvoto was_ unheard of and
tliiilllliof national prohibition was
a_°drsau\"ihicli no statesman in Unit-
~as sims cr canada would .have tsl'-~ the American mercury me the cola-
¢_\_"esiiii»`iuly. _
_Cciilpai-ins '1'hursday's prohibition
 ` with me franchise vote
 fuk the poliibitlosi candidates
iiiiiis ian gens-si erection, un ini-
ol h even more striking. It
s dsaitiie of our nity W
throu h the evidence of the Amerl-»
Cannington riding. That decision has
been reversed by the higher court
and the seat awarded to the Con-
servative candidate, says ihe Toronto
| form in the Province. G1,-,bg _ _
Saint Swithln’s Day, July 15, did
not receive much attention this year,
for the very good reason that intel-
ligent people take no heed of the old
fable about the weather of the im-
mediate future being foreshadowed
on the 15th of July. At the Green
(Co
try
oyfis
ht)
Chlptel' 23
Colonel House was already nearing
.he shores of France when Germany
finally accepted Wilson’s condition.
Whether or not ihe war would end must
depend upon the deliberations of the
Supreme War Council, and it was
vital that a political representative
of the United States should sit in
the approaching sessions. Since’
l-Iouse's visit to Europe in November!
of the proceeding year, the United;
States had been represented only
execute and fulfill the duiies of this
commission wilh all the powers, and
privileges thereunto of right appar-
taining during the pleasure of the
President of the United Suites.
Woodrow Wilson
‘Colonel House thus came to Europe
with official standing and Live-ated
with all the authority of the Pras-
ident of the United States. lt was lc
the official spokesman for Wilson
and the American Government that
he sat on the Supreme War Council
with the Prime Ministers of Gie
particularly in Kings County, wail wich Observatory in England, in
decidedly against ,,__¢0nt1nu,m¢¢ nf period of twenty years there wer
th resent prohibition 1aw_ It 5s.six rainy St. Swithin days, follow _
e p _ 'ed b an ,wear e of oniy 13 “my wir-h Germany would actually result
Y S
days qu: of me io. on the other
hand there were li rainless St.
Swithin days followed in their re-
spective forties by an average of 19
rainy days.
Much of the tourist travel coming
to Prince Edward Island and es-
pecially that portion\ of it which
comes from outside of the Dominion.
r
i be misled by the assurance of imD0l‘t- passes through New Brunswick. Fo
that reason it becomes of interest
to ncte that up to June ao; seas
tourist cars entered New Brunswick
as compared with 4,400 in the like
period last year. Those who came in
motor cars were granted permits up
to 60 days. which means that many
of them will spend more than a. few
must be bitterly disappointing. To days in the Maritimes. llndlvidual
tourists entering New Brunswick up
to June 30 were 107.587, an increase
about equal to that of the tourist cars.
i
ly professing their ardor for its cause, It I. now, m the Montnnl Gu_
etts that there has been of late a
revival of the pica. that canadian
export trade should pass through
Canadian ports, the reference behng
to Saint John and Halifax. The city
of Quebec has contributed a voice
to this discussion. Quebec contended
that the trans-continental, now- a
part of the Canadian National Rall-
ways system, has never served the
purpose intended by the Laurier
Government when lt was construc-
ted in 1903-4.
_ entitled "Mother India" and became Rauwsy' md the” temmnl por"
have been constructed and equipped
at a vast cost to the 'taxpayers oi
Canada. Every one admits that.it
would be of great benefit to Canad-
ian ocean ports if they were made
the export outlets for the vast vol-‘
ume of our export trade.
But just here the question of rail-_
way raies comes in. Exporters in the
Central and Prairie Provinces have
found that they can utilize United
States _railways and by that means
reach the sea by shorter routes and
at less cost, not only in~winter but
which advised caution in accepting an the yen ,.ound_ And N ‘ ne"
aggregate of Canadian export and
import trade is passed through U.
dill.
I Now, says the Ottawa Journal, we 5~ P055' A P\'l°m°°l “Pd nu' ‘°l"
I ution of this problem has yet' to be
found. -i
Airplane development hu reached
published by UW Tim" Publishing the stage where a. small plane, to
carry a pilot and s passenger, can
I _ be put on the market at a price no
greater than a better class motor car.
U 1 _S is
plete satisfaction that nce am _ But how much depends upon me
akill, fitnes and prudence of both
the air piloz_ and the driver. Boih
muny and established in 3,-ggi; and the airways above them have a
frightful toial of fatal accidents
charged up against them,
pecmuy his my’ and gms‘md ld' Car accidents multiply as the cars
“lid HS Well *"5 steeped 1" b°°z° °“d"mult.iply in number. Last week end
immoraiity. Crime and vice have mme kmed in cu. accmexm ln on, Nm-__ _
- t has bee fou d that l the e , _ - 
a strangle-hold on tl-ieestirnable Bamr_ tario alone was above twenty and younunm nnernonenof theaeri wel; _ _ _ 1'<‘0T\|ACl-'E.’ _
uel. Almost without exception, we  ofa o;l_ite_i:_ ;r_ulsi;d _and th" the ml” m the blood is "_ R My dm” __________ your venom” 5__l_nz_
are led to believe, his subjects BDGUU 7' P ° 7. "'°'_ low level, just as in all cases of fat- -mg; ,hmm my tu,-W,-ed Ku,” ,mm
their days in dishonest practices and NUC- - And thro' my lugs gies moriie a twang
their nights in vicious revels of The ,m°M""°`“’ Th“"“7 1”' You will remember that in the Boa- wi' gnawing vengeance; _ 'I'ha__ncxt yea 144 gave up the ghoat;"
_S _Ven was qui.e unlike any election of pre- um Manthm ,MQ two ye", ,go Tearing my neu," wi. bm" pam ‘hm nm,¢’_ ‘"9 T |;,m°¢y_“vm md
ta _ _ _ » _ v ` _
which considerable de il 8 vious days in this Province. It fell th" mg "ry gn-¢q runner-g showed a Uk, “gunz engineu fo_rty_-nine_..!1._ona can visualise more
Mr. Gauba presents his case, with ulwn a people tired out by the end- law 1gyg1 of mg” in me b1°¢,4_ And th", “vm |°ud_mn“ of u~m°§_ “_
some skill. He does it entirely 1°" ¢°1lff1'°lI¢\'ly b¢tW¢¢ll th°6¢ °f WY the ones that showed the most fat- when fever, bum, of agua freepee, cardsd locomotives, one may also vla-
people who desire psaoe,_ order and igue were really starved for sugar. Rheumatic; gnaw, or chqiie squeeaes; iialiad the motive powerehac it hu
leamed Mr. Gauba, is ‘founded in in- the highways of the solid land and
i
; in purely military questions, by Gen--
¢,ersl Bliss. As soon as it appeared
_ probable that the correspondence
in serious consideration of anarmis-
tice, President Wilson notified Col-
onel_I-Iouse that he was to leave at
once for Versailles to represent, the
Uniied States. He gave him a corn-
rnission as ‘Special Representative
og the Government ci the United
States of America) and also a letter
appointing him the ‘personal repre-
rentaiive' cr the riesident, a virtual ,
.power of att.omey.
Washington, OCt0bel' 14, 1918
'I0 WHOM IT MAY CONCEBN
Mr. Edward M. House, the bearer
of this letter, is my personal repre-
sentative, and I have asked him to
take part such as in the conferences
iof the Supreme War Council and in
any other conference in which it
may be serviceable for him to repre- 6
sent nie. I commend him to the con- l
l
fidence of all representatives of the
Govemment with which the Govern-
ment of the United States is amoe-
iated in the war.
WOODROW WILSON
Britain, France and Italy. 'I'he mis-
sion upon which ihe President sent
‘him was at once the most important
and most difficult of his career: he
must maintain Wilsonian principles
without causing a break in the polit-
ical unanimily of the Allies arid, if
possible, without any loss of cordial-
ity. Characteristically the President
gave him no instructions of any kind
'apparently certain that House under-
isiood exactly what was in his mind.
U. S. criticized for lfurrying Peace!
Stories current at the time and
since have laid upon President Wil-
son the responsibility for s premature
peace, Except for his influence upon
Allied leaders, it has been asserted
Foch would have led his triumphant
armies across the Rhine and dictat-
ted peace in Berlin. It is a. myth.
what the President offered Germany
in his October notes was not peace
nor even an armistice, but merely
the privilege of applying to thc Allied
and Associated Powers at Versailles
for an armistice, That application he
passed on without comment or advice.
Wilson gave no insiructioru to House
nor did he himself exercise any dir-
ect influence upon Allied leaders. I-le
merely made peace possible by putt-
ing Germanys request before chem
Washington, October ld, 1918
Know ye, that reposing rpecici trust I
and confidence in the Intregity andf
_Ability of Edward M House of Texas. i
I do appoint him a special represent- 
ative of the Gevemment of the Un- 
lted States of America in Europe ln'
matters relating to the war, and dol
authorize and empower him to
Thcy were free to accept or refuse it.
In the end it was the the opinion of
Marshall Foch himself that prevail-
ed. . ,<
These facts have frequently been
blurred, either through ignoraneg or
malice. and the belief has been our-
Continued on page 5
____.__._.¥a,
iliiiiat
inte
nf
£ours
RESTLES CHILDREN
When you sec a youngster misbe-
hsvlng in public to the embarrass-
ment of the parents. you wonder
It has been found that these fret-
ful youngsters have a real acidosis,
that is that the alkaline reserve oi
the blood gets down too low.
With this in mind research men
have been cutting down the milk,
cream, cod liver oil, butter, and
eggs.
The cereal foods, whole when
bread. biscuits, sugar, jam, sugar can-
dy, maple sugar, or boiled sweets may
be Siven daily and at meal times. `
In addition to this a little baking
soda about one teaspoonful in all.
during the day, is given to onset the
tendency to scidosis,
sometimes there may be some poig.
due tothe fact that the parents have
"spared the rod and spoiled the
child.'-' _
The youngster is oiten of a high
strung nervous disposition and this
exhibition or temper or obstinacy is
due to some underlying cause.
On the other hand of course. this
V¢l'y nervousness, this tendency tu
emotion so upsets the natural pro-
cesses of the body, suph.ss digestion
and absorption ol_ foodjthat in time
restlessness is produced,
whether it ir me cniid or the parents . mins °I the system from bad teeth or
that need guiding, itonsiis, or some nose condition, which
Investigation would often show ' bl' Cf¢B¥'|l1i; H poison in the blood. giv-
mgf, ch, ygunggw-'5 gn;1¢_, me “Dyes the same condlticn of fatigue or
itiredncss, and restlessness.
i The tncugiit then is that the ci:
i idea oi’ giving a sugar stick to A rest.
ficrs child was not really a, bribe,
_but good "medical" treatment.
_ Qcdélgct/1wfzi__
i FROM THE "raD!JRESS T0 THE
the young people. Hp quotes the 'have s sort of divine right to force the race. ~ _ Ay mpeg, our gi-om, _
bi-ated' Viscount Bryce creep into its
norui»sau‘|sr.osussurinunin.
in-in-1 4 ‘»'»/. . 1
NM' lui.-mm our own experience with 1~e¢f,imn1m~¢i_|e_',radg¢,46pi¢¢|gg
"amber mais" it ir noi siiaeuii ia _,ie .mr in quebec. the 
Ms iw dvviw mucmvtnemmmofmulcumo caeniorcvrrnccreuasulareauen
t&!l’Ivotswaszsksnhsvawcm¢n‘seiubsintl\steoautry.\heaum or
am tiimah- amine una muauuee ms renin cut mia-as
 
their ms in iwfreronr an away.
rccinctcr, ic mm in me crmioa 1,, ,gm °,,,,,»*“,,;, mmmu,
cf his eepreuinrpiceure. ‘ *~'pmrs~  ay' iq 
weirnow.ci`eour»r,tirettnepici- mm _  »'fj;;_
ureisaiioutciiocus. Uneicaamia _ 
neithersogoodasbcthinka himself  .ro |-
eumr anysirsaiar
'rliile
businm
and
agaiilt
r ,
llr lanes llseief
.A-..._-nr
= ' Suits
, Come Today! We are Cleaning up our Stock. 
 Hender
...--ITETOW|i GUARDIAN iiotes Byl'i\sWay 7'.;_,E_ INTIMATEPAPERSE . ._      E I   _
as-I as  or .¢v...., .,,,,,,» ,, r-...-4. .rr ent.. mr.. No irarvert excursions tothe west _    V l _   W _i
I » of -Mei1’s Suits A _
 / R
. 17.50 vv ill Buy  One of 50 Men’s` _
. 1
Worth'$25.00 to $29.50
Son  Cudmore
MEN's WEAR _ _ T E _ _
~ |
“A Railroad Is_ f
Never Finished "
(By Sir Henry Thornton, President
Canadian National Railways. As wld
to _Courtney lyley Cooper in The
Saturday Evening Post.)
(Continued) _
Incidentally, it may be construed
that I am ching the work of the En-
glmli railway board as the outstand-
ing railway achievement of the war.
Far from it. 'r'bst.`w my mind, be-
longs to a mari, who perhaps through
his own modesty has never received
the full extent' of the commendation
due to him-een. w._w`. Amrbury.
President of the Pennsylvania rall-
~road. I will ea-plsiu.
_ W0. for instance, on the English
1"f°n1=» possessed uascn with 'ihe
Chemin de For du Nord, or Railroad
of the Nol'tl'i,_ thc British Army prac-
tically owrltina the roads in the
British War acne. Our line was about
|100 miles from the base ports, which,
in turn, were only twenty odd mug;
from the_'ahores_ of England. General
Atierbury in"cominanu or the Ameri-
can 'Transportation .organisation in
France, had an entirely different
 r l. ll, . _ _ S
_ __'U’1°_A_-\\1é_l'_1Can _base ports in France
were far in the south. from four to
five hundred miles from the P‘ront.i
HQYM Port! wsrs 8000 miles away.
General 'At/.er_bury's men were oper.
Stills( over ,strange railroads, where
they di_dnot_\indcrstand the language
where rules. were different, signals
confusing, efguipment_unfamiliar,_ sup.
plies ha.rd_to get, _ necessary trans-
iwrt ext»_r¢me1y,aisieu_it, and in rect.
every l9°¢§S°lfy as much og an obstacle
as it was a benefit. Nevertheless that
tl’!¥16P°l‘tl»tlQi1 ~clicl|:sd with an ef-
i¢_i€11¢y wholly American; to my mind,
_it _played asa great _part in Anierican I
success as, the lier'o_ic work at the
_l"ront, and represented a truly g-rent
transportation feat.
But, after all this is not a recital of »
war reminiscences. Although, indeed.
in_the rebuildins of the canadian
National R-allways there were many
times when I thought of the wreckage
of battle. -Railroad yards wcrg torn
_up and buildings torn down: Track-
lge -was jel‘kcd‘fl‘om the ties, new
bridle-1 built: 50 per cent of the mile-
age was in-need of some kind of re~‘
Pair, There were stretches oi. road
which had never known ballast; there
were tres.les to fill. steel‘tn take the '
i
1
PO 
' AN EXCELLENT
*O-0-0
from _lilo to SL00.
Patronlza Ola! Sods Fountain
BATHING CAPJS
AT THE CENTRAL DRUGSTORE
Bathing Suit Bags, in all colon. shapesaiid sizes.
The Bathing Season is now here in full swing, ya
get prepared to enjoy it to ¢lie_ fullestextent by gettin(
a new and fashionable bathing outfit. _0ur, prices range
See these goods before making your pur`chass.' *
cENr`nAL
E. A. FOSf€I‘ wwe srvnlsunnyside
EXCQl.lUli|» Dllllkl IDG G00# BGYYIKN-
¢>¢o¢¢+o¢¢>¢¢¢»»¢¢»»¢¢¢,,,_,,,,,,_,_,
ASSOR'I_`l\`(lEN'_l` _OF
We are showing a complete line cf_B_athl_ng_ Caps and
when Tired and Elhirsty.
~|,,,|,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,,,,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
6757-1-ll
. i*
DO_N’T BE TEMPTED TO USE CHEAP TEA
BUY
1-BRAHMIN TEA
` The Tea of Full Strength and Fine Flavor.
Sold only in Red, Airtight Packageas.
' -1 -stt-imc.
The Public Forum '
this column is open for the
discussion by correspondents
of question; of interest. '.l‘r.e
Charlottetown Guardian docs
not necessarily endorse me
' opinions of correspondents.
____1___1r1-1-11-1
THE VENDOR SHOE'
Sir.-It is the custom at Election
times to close places where liquor is
sold. During the Plebiscito yesterday
the Vendor Shop, where medicine is
dispensed was closed. Is this an ad-
mission on the part ot the Govern-
ment or Prohibition Commission that
the medicine sold there is not for
medicinal purposes only. `
It is not right that a piocs where
medicine is sbld should be closed all
day on account of A Plebiscite or
Wen on Sunday as people take iii on
those days as well as other days.
-lt does look as if the authorities
look upon the Ve_ndor's place _of busi-
_ness as a shop for disbursal of in-
toxicating beveragesrather than for
medicinal purposes. If not, why did
they clcae them yesterday?
r arn sir, etc.,
CITIZEN
OBSERVATIONS ON A SIXTY
place cf wood, equipment to junk and
&\lDple_n1ell_t. That matter _of _equipment
may give the best picture of ali.
In the first year ninety'-seven en-
gines went to the Junk heap. True, it
was possible now and then to sell
some whce 'old h to a lumber
'the Acstylarie' torches of the iunker.
I
am u__°m“_v“_ H. qcntcs me "__ li_lioe;-ati, gn; uihosem who olztrlz. 4: some of the runners the following Our neiKhbor's sympathy 'may ease ‘been hscesaarylitsrailyto throw away
count Jud" muah, Im prod mn P cvs at pr t n year ate more sugar and candy pre- » ug, ~ ,
_nd"°r_b“_. emdmam mm ‘mon the only real temparance and that vlous tp the race, and even carried lwi' pigying moan; __ Continued on page 6
~ Y N101. by any msioriry however small. some candy with them to eat during gut ehehthcu hen e' a' diseases! ' ' ‘ - ' ` ' '
alectadceu publicati>na_s.s autbori- *hah* opinions upon-those who hold  _"wg mm, _ _ _ . l
tetivc sources of inicrmsti-a on are W5' *W* - thousands of voters had made up ‘ 7‘”°'*‘M_'°"°l°'" th' ‘°°“““l”'i
cm curwrnr ana nrsritaina\»iu.a:ven °" “" -“,’ °' Wm" “_” “W mm” °°§ *° '°“~ ‘"4 3;’ f - ‘gg ;,m,',`,,;,<,;;z,,,,,,,',,,' ,,,,.“m_
“’”" °°°°"”°"- “‘° "“"' ' me LAND we Love _-,~w»' :cw-o._s°‘ro -imc-
not lisll the~ electors went to Nm ‘M H N6 _"_ - -
""° '°"‘ *° “’° H was ww' ` irrinrwcf  :harris
s Vermillion Isuauaskis
'inseam -is wsswaiio
mouse
MlLE AUTO-DRIVE .
_ .
Sir.-History 1ceds"us to beiiew
that in early days, thing; went along
without much _change from year to
year, What the father did, the son
did and his children after him. A
ll' 9|’
camp. _hui the opportunities were in- ,lwry is often told of a msn who ear-
figcquant. _In the next' year loo mm L ried his_¥rl8t to the mill on horse-
wers piled in the Sens yard to await j l’“°k- by putting the grain in chef
lend of the bas and a large stone ini
tm °th0l'~ The miller, at last, wld
him that it was not necessary to
vlffy the stone as he could divide
the grain. putting half in each end
of the sack. »
"Well" said thc man "this ig the
way my father and my grandfather
did, and I don't think I am any will
crthan, they were!" ‘
.Even on this little isisna~a.na
9°I1\Pl¥\\4v¢ly late days there has
bcentasooddeai of such unsound
piillosophy. A few 'days ago, I readily
wow an uviuiice in so to me
Hint 5! auto-a distshci sixty
llilll- ici! a emtusy ago
V*¥'lmaii boy, I had traversed
alma road by horse and
deal of
sidered a wonderful pasture lot, for
'on it fedhorscs, cows. sheep, pigs
geese, ducks and hens. lt was even
'used for much cowsi And rt_rrnry
fplaces, women and girls were milking
'on _thc rosdl I believe, however,_thit
it would have taken a good many oi
those cows to supply a. creaiiiery.
Perhaps the _most objectionable Ani-
mal was the pig. In order to ruli-
sist, he found it necessary to “root”
up the roads‘idcs_ Those werecallei
"running" pigs and well were t-Ml
named_ In,_order to his one of them
in a broadside shot. it was necessary
to aim the stone several yards siield
of the snout.
There were no horse-hoes or cul-
tivstors in those days and weedinf
was done by hoes. Ah! that hoein-lr
eyes 'kept earning toward the wwf!
of the gulf where to let ¢°°1~M'
` though it was weeding time 1 do not
lievc there was s cultivstor si
common thing to heir r iiitie iriiow
Continued on Pisa 6
li
_ Science Now Says
‘ “SUNLIGHT
you viooaous BEM-'W
. Arm ` s-rusNo'rn"
Butmsver a "WWI l\’°\\* 5"'
burn or lsusecreh- TN# 5"’
'shine is moderation is 80°*
but violent 'sunburn 'psrcuer ¢h°
'akin'-makes it harsh and 014
lodk|iig,‘ canal-ll( almost ‘lil
bearsbla asia. ` New mir is
when ws step in and fool OLD
MAN SUNSHINE' next. tim*
your skin f gcta sunacorcbel
W fl’0\l’o
uavs wncu nasal. URBAN
A|||¢g\_|le@hly that silnl'
ing lah -ls Ich. llaYll1¢ 1°"
skin as-eerily, naturally l°°'!‘
as nature manila to be. N*
batter, svsamlaa that-MACT
` ` _ ers goin!
W” "'
lac’l 05°.
|¢, and
turn \
ii wil
4 sun-
hllelr
me 0!
du li
wwe
Macs
M01,
PMI#

i§§¥i§§'i»
3- sis "

How well I remember it_ A hot dai
and "kootchy" potatoes! Such wail
ia hard for a small boy. Our ears
'were open for the dinner hom. W1’
be
I work from East Fbint to town. MP1
women and boys hoed., It WH '
complain that hs had s hard l’°"i
Just as in life some have camlilfl'
tively easy rows to hoe and some 5°
very, very hard ones. There Wu °“°
 -’””