-< - 7-1 .11: QYeSsInwQaszss...cssiif_gc.. rs:- ..->. .~—- as». w» c. .. rm: CHARLOTFETOWN cuanomn ~ JULY 24 1934 FRINGE EDWARD-Today Only-v MAURICE CHEVALIER IN “THE WAY TO LOVE" also—NEWS and ctnc SALE cotvtsov PRINCE EDWARD—-4 Days WED-THURS-FRI-SAT IN THE SAMUEL GOLDWYN ' fir. AND “'.>\I..'I.‘ DISNEYS PRODUCTION OF with . RUTH ETTING GLORIA STUART DAVID MANNERS and the Goldwyn Girls . Released rhru United Artists l ii- A Rome never vlsionccl such beauty as (his! And how you‘ll howl when the l‘ Goldwyn Girls make ruins of Rome -. . . . and a wreck out of‘ EDDIE! ADDED MGM ODDITY—“ OLD SHEP” SILLY SYMPHONY “BIG BAD WOLF” -"BE MERRY WITH EDDIE CANTOR FOR TOMORROW’ YOU DIE "Americas good old tradition that ts grett: executives ull iwgttn their arc-ers by sweeping out the shop is tkely to become less and less a mat- er of faotf-Alfrcd P. Sloan, JI‘. The Value Of Correct Lenses The lenses prescribed to correct an error of vision are valuable to the extent that they render n. perfect service. As merchandise they are with- out. value, As a means oi’ see- ing comfortably and bringing freedom from cye strain they are priceless. Value your sight at its primer estimation. Caro for it early and regularly. i ii. F. HIITOHESON OYIOMETRIST >___._ i___ Profdssional Bards .j:_______..___.i_i___. Dr. R. ll. Maclieiil PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, Phillips IiIdg, Phone 614 Res. 1G2 Dort-ltesier ‘ Phone 35. Office IIours 9—l1 . . 1-3 PJVI. 6.30-8.30 P. M. and by Appointment. 438i - -lS-lmth. rjl;:_~...t—_~. _ MeLEOD BENTLEY .I. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. O. Banlrlter and Attnrney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: lllz’) Ifirhmnntl Street ltOR WELL DRILLING Communicate With The Irttslc Well Co. VAIIGIIAN H. GIIOOIII Lnc-tl Iieprztentative Morley M. Bell's Law Office Summersldo or Phone 297. 54H‘! BELL ‘c? MATHIESON R. R. Bell I). L. MathIesQnLLLB. Barristers & Solicitors Money to Loan Cameron BloekJJhnriottetownJfiEJ. _.____ ._ _.__. A» J. HASLAM, B.A.. LLB. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. New Brace Building Charlottetown gi——___.__i____ z-z s ' . . MacG-ulgan & Tratnor ‘Hark R. MaoGuigan, K. (7. Q C. St. Clair Trainnr, B. A. Barristers, Solicitors. etc. MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street, Chlrlettetflwn. .|. A. Maelllinalti, RI BARRISTER. SOLICITOB. ac. Riley Building (fharlottetown. P. E. Island. Money u) Loan and Collections given the very but ‘tentlon. B7li-2-ti-1month. ==-——T~~-—-——————— H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARBISTER. SOLICITOB NOTARY. 8:0. t l t v . . . . . LAUGHING" innit of Paris, Maurice Chevalier n sight-seeing bus. Ann DYOYIIR 11115 the role. She has the job of target for a. villainous knife thrower in a earni- val act. Runningsatvqv front her ent- employer, she nteets Cltevalzet‘, seeks refug ‘ in his one-room flat o\'rrl:-ol.- ing the roofs of Paris. lllli lllvll‘ romance ntects with difficulties" when the knife-thrmvrt- seeks them out, takes tne girl back. In the supporiixtg cast, in addition to Miss Dvorak. appettrs Edward Evemut Horton, Sidney Toier, Alfons. Gombcll. Buyers in Japan Dictate Terms In Match Business The match business in Japan is in the position of being able, prac- tically, to (iitrtatc terms in the mat- ter of purchase of supplies. It i~' strongly organized and refuses tu buy supplies with lcttcr of credit or oven cash on delivery, a note being given for a. state period of zzme. in most cases sixty days. Co’.- tontvood is used tn the manufztt-tttrt: of the ntrttclt sucks, the logs cotn- ing frotn the Uttilt-d States and Cattada with the coming from district of the Uttltcd States. Cot.- tottvvorul logs, ltorvtvcr, ate only utilized when local sttppltvs of as- pcn and tturuvan.tgltt from llok katdo and Karafttttw are not suffic- lent to satisfy the demand. The match manufacturers require fresh cut prime logs with the. hark on. Legs without the bark are liable to pick up gravel and sand in the, outer layer of the wood xvhiclt tkIllFDS damage both to the wood and the rolling planet's or satvs which cut the logs into match sticks. Also. the sap tends to lw- l t l llliey Building, Ch-rlottetown com.“ discolored and this rlfscoiotn; the outer wood of the log som-~-, times to a depth of two or threell niches. Old-cut logs, beswies be- ccmfng black on the ends. berotnf: wavrlogged if kept too long tn the water, which also discolors the and they are therefore undo. title. It ts the afm of the ntanufn. furor to obtain tho largest posszble por- tion oi clear white wood for high grade \vhi'e match sticks from tit" log. The white wood eontes ‘from ‘ the outer part, according to the Industrial Department, of the Cnu- ' adian National Railways, LONDON. July 23. - (C P.) : De- ciding the Ilntverstty Boot race west not only sport, pastime and stthictU ics but also enterinirttitcttt, espec- ially to the spccttttors, the ntznzls- trate at Bow Street intpfwed u flu“ Chevalier Film Setting Placed In Real Parts ~ N-ow At Prince Edward Set against a background of the fQQf-Lop dwellings, tne small carni- vals and ntusicttl italls of the left singing French star as a guide for a. tourist agency. His Job, showing the “ixeaulies" of Paris, leads him into a romance with one beauty who isn't. t0 be seen front the top of at greater porttott the Columbia Iiiver lip, c ;l'lon. W. L. Afaeltettfie Kin: and Rt. A POSITIVE SCREAM ‘J. .._ "—OII, IVIIAT a urt; z" —-\ViiEN you my‘ T0 BLUFF..... mo LAUGH snow a runes out! l1 l...» With an ALL-COMEDIAN CAST including Thelma Todd, Leila Hycml Andy Dlvinc, Grant Mitchell, Join‘ Milieu. Una O'Connor. “ “*"” ADDED Comedy —- "Beau Bashfui" I BigLLaugh Show- “flte Poor Rich” ‘Y l she .1. u h 1s Unit bouts in many a moo Everett Horton an the CilllliOl Theatre last night. I ling in Europe. One funny situation rapidly fol- lows tutolhrr until the plot reaches an antusttn: and surprising climax. Edward Seclqtvtal-z. (icserves his share of the ecouomiuftzs for excellent dir- ection of‘ the ranted)‘. In kllllflfifliiltf roles are seen the burlv Andy Devine. who gives his cut-iontary good performance. Leila l-ivtttts iirl 'l'lt~|nta Todd, who play their _ .es with cottsuntmate skill, they will be the guests of Mrs. tn addition to tulorning every scene Johnston: sister; M155 Mildred in whtclt they appear; Una. O‘Cun- Lefurgey, nor, zttt EttelLsh actress who is win- ninfz unusual popularity because of her skill. and the veteran character illflll, Grant ltlitrltcll. Otttario Bears liiany Premiers TORONTO, July 22. -— tC.P.) — A glance over the political map of Can- ada titight lead one to the conclusion that if a young man wattted to be o. prime nuttistet" his chances were im- i1tt‘1u;tt1':tl)ly ltettet- if he had been born in Ontario. This province from the earliest times has not only pro- vided Ontnrio-bnrtt premiers for On- turto and the Dominion but has giv- rn a good number to the western ]')l‘t‘i\'lll "F political upheavals have trrcci the preriominafttte of the m-bortt in the political lettder- of‘ the provinces. Of nine pro- ‘ rtl premiers ltt Cattadn five are natives of Otttario. They are, start- : av the wrs T. l). Pnt/ulln of >h (Vtlunt. a; J. G. Gardiner, of "' xvztu; John Tlrackett of . . Mitchell F Hcpotzrn of . rto and L. P. D. ’fille,v cf New Ilrttttswiok. Some Queboeket‘ with a critical tnlnri mlgltt rentark that Otitario has the largest popuiatintt of all the pro- vinces, nearly one third of the whole of Crttutrltt. and that. bright lads see the advantage of rzctting out of On- l.l"i(y as rtuleklv as possible, Maritim- ors will also rlalm that Premier Til- lr\_\":< hirtlt in Ontano unis a mere incident and that. he is a irue native of New llruttswlck. His futhcr. Sir omtrd Ttlley, one of the fathers of (fotfft-(lerlttirttt, was "t tnrmher 0f the Ilomzttiott uoverriutcnt and the Til- let's lived 1n Ottawa thouch they d Nvtv Brunswick iltwir home. - pr» rut 5ll.llll'\l‘., lnrvr-t'er, is at: uotltuv: m Otttario is welt repre- sented fu tit." list of ex-nrcntlr-rs. Tittw- ill/lllil" Jrfitzt Brvwnlee and liter Szewutrl o.’ Alberta, J. T. M. of Saskatchewan, T. C.- atnl Sir Rewmond Roblin- of lm ‘with. of course, a long list l‘.l‘i!'> pTPflliFTT-K Print: afptlsfet" it. B. Bcttuett of the dominion claims New Brunswick as his native province but the two inunrzlfnte pa". federal premiers. Rt. lion. Arthur Meielten are natives of Ontario. Mr, Kin: was born at Kit- ritettcr. which vzt; then called Ber- lnt and Mr. hie/Wen tvas born at of $10 on a tnotor-hoaf eotnpatfv for, not. collecting muttsr-ntott‘. tw: fr w: passengers taken view the race, 'I for Stiff Join“ Vie“ to hiorflrtko lujtltly‘ ritin-tnlfip is to teach the gov- twuxfwt to m u'l its own business and ll: do so in ‘ilintisrtkfllll’! tcrtns." ~Ntcit0las Mu ay Butler. Attrierrsrttt, near f" wtryfls. ‘(hu- of the first jobs of pressnt- CAPITOL-JIMMY THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column In ruorved for nun of local tumult but cdvortlllbg of a news; anion may be tllertod at 4 Mull c word strictly payable in advance. CONFIDEBATION LII‘! INSUR- ANCE. 11-6798-7-12-3121. CRUISE TIIE NORTIIUMBER- LAND STRAITS next Thursday evening on the Carferry Moonlight Excursion. Dance on deck or in the saloon. Orchestra. band music. a-jolly crowd. let's go! L-7030-1-21-5i. Georgetown. DIVINE Philip Bears. HARD COALt-lfhe Coal" for A. Pickard S’. Co. DANCE A1.‘ THE HIGHLANDS 14-7060-7-34-36-38. SERVICE-I will hold Divine Service in Hcctherdule Hall Wednesday, Jub’ 25th, 8 P. M. Also Peter's Road School House, filthy. 8 P. M. July 27th. Broctkiyn School- house Sabbath, July 29th, 7 P. M. Schooner "Fieldwood" arrived from New York with a. cargo of D. L. 8a W. "Blue no o POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning Bernard McCloskey, Ivan Mclnnls, Ivan Lund, and Ernest Maoleod ap- peared on c charge of breaking and entering by night with intent to steal. pleaded guilty, and were remanded till Wednesday for sentence A drunk had three dollars bail est-mated. A speeder was fined $5. and a man charged with operating u. motor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to seven days in Joli. _.______.__.. PERSONALS Mr. McDonald, merchant, Trac- adfe Cross, paid a. business visit to the city yesterday. Little Miss Billie fltzGerald, of Charlottetown, is visiting in Souris. the guest of Mayor MacPhee and Mrs. MacPhee- Miss Emma FitzGerald. has re- turned to the city after a pleasant holiday spent at Bayside Lodge, Stunt-lope Beach. ltor. Mrs. Herbert Curran. Newton Centre is spending her holidays at Pleasant Grove, the guest of Mrs. Pameli Curran. Mrs- R. S. Williams, Miss Erma Davlson of Summersfde, Mrs. Lolita Carter of Fredericton, Mrs. F. A. Johnston of Charlottetown recently spent an enjoyable afternoon at the "Bfrches." like Most in Women." Receipts for of the Upton W.I. home Coal is trademarked with a harmless blue dye which guarantees the qual- ity and costs no more than other grades. 11-7065-7-24-31. PLEASANT GROVE INSTITUTE -The June meeting of Pleasant Circle Institute was held at the home of ma. George MacKcy. Fourteen members and several vis- itors were present- The meeting, presided over by the President. op- ened by singing “It's a. Good Time to Get Acquainted.” Roll call was answered by "What Women Like Most in Men." Minutes of last monthly meeting were read and adopted. Some correspondence was read and discussed. School com- mittee reported nothing needed at present in school. Sick committee reported five sick calls made and fruit taken. New committees were appointed for the following month. Sick Committee: Mrs, Lorne Cam- eron and Mrs. Basil Sherry. Pro- gram: Mrs. Arthur MaeKay and Mrs. Harris Boulter. Five of the members oflered to clean the school before examination day- A contest. was put; on by Mrs. Lorne Cameron. Ice Cream and Cake was then served by the hostess, Next meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Hugh Walker on July 26th, Roll Call to be answered -by "What Men Dis- tbe evening $1.15. UPTON W.I.-The July meeting met at the of Mrs. Allan MacSwaitt At The Capitol One of the funniest comedies to be the Poor Rich" co- Mr. F. A. Johnston. 1'1 Lawrence Cahill. d Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Williams, are visiting in Charlottetown. Mr. Wil- li ti i t: he . of‘? go's; girfigegfenzgfigcetof in unison, followed by roll call. with an attendance of nine mem- bers and oiie visitor. The president, M'rs. Geo. Betton presided. Meet- ing opened by repeating the creed FIRST UHAR O0. The first. Clmxiottetown and First Montague Companies of Girl Guides broke camp Saturday 81F" tenvery pieasantdsysspeat at Fort la Joie where. owing to the kind- ness of Mr. J. O; Hyndman, they have been under, canvas. 'I'hls is the third season these Guide! hlvb been in camp and it has been one of the most successful camp!’ I great deal orf Guide work being done and many of the girls win- nign their Athletes Ambulance. Child Nut-sq and other badges. One Sec- ond Clus badge was won and other Second Class work passed. Miss Betty MacKay. Lieutenant of 5 Guido company in West- mount, P.Q. and for two years Lieutenant in camp with the First Charlottetown Co., has been kind enough to donate o silver cup to be contested for by the various patrols. This year, the cup—-won for the best; marks in patrol duties, games, etc. went to the Robin Patrol, (Pat- rol Leader, Mary Nicholson), Patrol Sec0nd—1-Ielen DeBlols; Jennie Carmody, Dorothy Carmody. Con- nie Large, Phyifs Orford) who will hold it until next year. ' There were six patrots in camp: Robins, Canaries, Swallows, Thrush- es, Blsckbtrds and the Hawks of Montague. The t-‘Omilanies were under the command of Capt. Searth with Lieutenant Bentley and Brown Owl Fry for first, Charlottetown. Muss Killlam and Mrs. Home accom- WATCH FOR MEW Round Trip BARGAIN Fa res HALIFAX Nova. Scott: By Regular Trains FRIDAY) JUL Y 21:1,, 1934 RETURN LIMIT: MONDAY, JlllLY 30, 1934 $4.80 from BIIARLUTIETUWN Proportiouately low fares from other statiolk on Prince Edward Island Children of five and under | k t l‘ c, I twelve yoln of age, HALF I “my? e I I m d” h“ FARE. - ponled the First Montague. The Camp Nurse was Miss Jenkins. Visitors Find Russian Meals EANADIAI‘ For further lnfnnnation consult any Ticket > Agent. Tllliill.’ “Work 0f Art” TORONTO, July 23-40.? )- Minutes of last meeting were read. 927 Families Settled gDoor Market On Land in Quebec In Scotland Proceeds of ice the near future, be built at Bridgetown and cleaning school. Th; delegates Mr. Thomas Dunphy has return- the Annual oonvenmm “"5 their cream festival M1,’ Joseph 60mm“ has returned amounted to $27.70. It was moved to hi5 home in Kensfngton after and sewnded m“ a’ dame be held 1 .. ggdglse 58mg??? gilt 2:150:35 ceeds to go towards the rtnk to ' ' for PW‘ "Stream-lined Russia," as seen by a tourist. is written of by D'Arcy Mb- Dougali 1n the "Bridle and Golfer.” “The hotel rooms in Moscow were all that. one could desire for oom- fort, cleanliness and modern con- veniences. The meals everywhere were literally a work of art. Just the table decorations were come- MONTREAL, Que, July 23.—92'l families have been established on lands in the northwestern section of the province of Quebec in ac- cordance with the Gordon Plan of settlement, according to figures reaching the Colonization Depart- ment of the Canadian National to The programme, laid down u; Great Britain for the clearing out of the slums is providing a big mar- ket. for buiiriingmatertal, states the Industrial Department of the Can- adian National Railways. In this regard the scheme in Scotland pro. Edna May Oliver, which owned at Theres a laugh a minute in this swiftly tnoving (itunc-stic farce, and most o.‘ them tnzty be credited to the new comedy team of Horton and Olfxvr. tuo of the clrollcst comics on report and part of their expenses 23.3.21;‘li’.l“°.i'l.“.i“lii‘°é.l;“fl pav- I» w» do!» It was moved and seconded that. if thins to remember. arrangements made L H flaming each one having their name wm-k- Intourist Bureau, we dined on six ' ' ' ed on the autograph quilt, which land eight-course meals, although the Ladies Aid of new hospital are at very morning we had seen M d Mr . J h A. C . . woo?“ D2218 d b; mglrnson M50213‘ making would contribute ten cents. 111M185 °f 15mm"? YVOYKEYE WBJMM According to for us by the Railways. This represents 5.525 persons who have returned to the land; 3.295 in 1932-33 and 2.330 in 1933-34. lished themselves in the village of LaFerte alone. In addition to the Mass. are the guests of their cousin. Mr. Malcolm McRac, Waterside. Pownal, They will re- main on the Island until after Labor Day. J Mr. Frank A. Johnston, chief's engineer, C. N. Hotel, accompanied by his wife are at present visiting in Montreal, Toronto and other Canadian cities. While in Toronto them, after which lunch was serv- ed by the hostess. SAINT JOHN, N.B. July 23— ttentl for their turn to exchan e - la m- l f 11 5f e 15 befn u t1 _ ‘. . _ , _ _, _ _ Mm M u] 1 P“. Y 8 colonization taking place in con- 5 I! l1 Z 8 8 59 his newest stamps 01611119291 Pdw- the worn- _ gnumafbmfii g,‘ mfbgfdmtilfm: the freezer be loaned a charge of their tickets from the factory for nection with the Gordon Plan, the throughout for the am time fol ntount. ‘The Way To ‘Lore ts now Hztrtcn, as Albert Stuyvesant mo“ em‘) able two weeks s m fifty cents be made, pmgrgm Con. ration; at the government ‘tort Colonization society or the Diocese the rough umber work m. “can”, showing at the Prince Edward Spotttmvood, and bliss Oliver, a5 In ‘mural,’ PM“ o; New y“? _ Slsled 0i’ Tt-‘Hdings by M11 Jane “mere certainly was a rumor o‘ Quebec hue obtained throughlfilng,» The matter of doors bring! Therm“ - - ~ " m t. Illlulrlvl ‘Vmmml’ .sp°ll.““'°°d' have shire and Boston ~ p “m” an?‘ M“ G°°- Tumer- “m” m“ m" “mid not 8°! all the Provincial Government the up a unique distinction as between ' “e a‘ t??? Rename» ed "r o ers a to . t ' s_ I. _' .11 c" ‘es 1cm penmess o ome of Mrs. ane Turner. Meeting mee g em“; I um“ h u, 1 - ‘ , . more human‘ ..do“,l.,_m_cu,.,ht 1.010s mm. om fmmly estate m conneb The M155“ Anne Alfrgda and closed by Singing the National Mb provements are almost gully i; s; new land settlements have been itor to Scotland vlould know he was he so earnestly desires presents the tieut after years of carefree travel- Lem“ 5- Menlsh Jamaica Plum- Ofzanizfng of provisions. “To 59c the dirty-looking pails some of the people carried their allotted supply of milk for the children in, was enough to take away my appetite. Adults get. very little milk for themselves, but are given bread. vegetables and fish, in very small quantities. “Our fish appeared on huge glass platters. mounted high at intervals unkyard Ends Long Career Of Calvin Austin by cleared. These figures give some indication of the importance of the return-to-the-iand which seems to increase daily. judging by the hundreds of applica- tions sent in each month to the Colonization Office of the Province Minordh the great White Linimertt vidcs for the building of 15,000 new houses which. in addition to other things, will create a great demand for doors. Seven schemes are now in progress under the I-iottslng Director of Glasgow Corporation and in all British Columbia Doug- 170 families have estab- tn that country by looking at the doors which are nearly always stained whereas in England they are usually painted. This distinction is one reason why the Scottish market requires either a Douglas fir door with its pleasing grain and freedom from knots or a pine door of fine quality and with equal free- dom trom knots. movement, intending settlers. (By The Canadian Press) “w” ‘he 1°"? “hi” "m! were most beautifully gamished. And our ice Honoring Smike Pickens’ Youth After 50 Years By Thomas T. champion. Canadian Press Staff Writer. IJONDON, July 2l.—(C.P.)—Fifty years after his death a simple mem- orial to Edward Smith has been placed over his grave in the tree- shaded churchyard of Lynesack. County Durham. Smith, it is claim- ed, was the original of Smike, the starved and otherwise ill-treated character who is so prominent in the story of Dotheboys Hall related in “Nicholas Nfckleby." Dickens visited Barnard Castle while collecting material for this novel. If, was at this time that Wt‘- lfam Show, the original of the schoolmaster Squeers, was with his wife prosecuted for ill-treating children in their care. Dickensians of this district made patient investigation of the history of Edward Smith, and came to the conclusion that Edward Smith was the original of Smike. Smith died at a great age in 1884. For many years he worked as an ostler in Lynesack village. and older residents still remember his stories of boyhood experiences at Dotheboys Hall. The memorial now raised to him Word from Boston that. the S. S. Calvin Austin had started her last voyage, destined to end at a Baiti- more junkyard. brought regret to marine veterans here who recalled her as the first steel vessel to op- erate between Boston and Saint in in cream confections. all in different shapes, were brought into the din. at the door single Vodka and wines who appeared with them on large 8 POOm by waiters who fitted up flle and marched HOUYWOM musical-comedy style. were sold by girls John. succeeding a. paddle - \\’ll€€l\‘l‘5 . "Those." said one “were the clays when several buckets of lager to boot. People took their food with them in shoe boxes. Most of them slept in free berths." The Calvin Austin plied into St. Jvhn f-“om 1903 to 1931, altemat- ing in summer, since 191D, with the Governor Dingiey. In winter, un- til 1920, service was maintained by the North Star. The Governor Dfngley is reported to be next in line for the junkyard. Rentembered with gratitude at Halifax, the Calvin Austin convey- ed supplies and a Red Cross con- tingent to that port after the great explosion there in 1917. When m: Austin startdd its run to Saint John in 1903, steamship traffic between this city and New Ilngland was in Austin brought large quantities of freight from Boston, and Saint John stores frequently headed their advertisements with "Just arrived from Boston, a new consignment of—“. consists of a, freestonedcerb to en- close his grave, which had become. almost forgotten. Nobody is able to trace the exact of age of Smith and the stone bears the simple inscrip- tion. "Eduard Smith (Smike) Diedl 1884." Identification and marking of the grave of Edward smith as a Dickens character has added another to the innumerable “sp0!s" made famous by association with the authors various works. This is the season for pil- gritnages of Dickens societies and fellowships from over-Dominion are daily visitors at the traditional haunts of the author during his iife- f time, particularly those in London. l "Politics has been the curse of American politics, nowhere more than in New York." - Fforclio La- Gunrdfa. >.__ KQDAK PICTU \\'>- until Ktulul; l'l<'llll"‘.\' .\lz|il any -l/»~ roll of‘ film: 11;. “in. It trill‘ ll? publish THE REID STUDIO I l l~:.\‘|.\fu:|<:.\tt~:.\"t‘ tvut-xt: with ever‘) roll ztutl nthise many products of this district. A free flow of laborers existed - between the two countries. During the httlldfne boom at the tum of the century, many New Brunswnk woodsmcn found summer employ- ment at hriekyards ln the Boson district. New Bnmswickers also migrated to New England for the; ggnigrigi Blreakfratg can] y B OIIC, Q - tnuckerel season. Some of these fishermen earned as much so $200. in ten days. On the other hand. numerous New England woodsmgn obtained winter employment among the tall timbers of New Brunswick. In the early days of Saint John- Boston steamship service the fare to Boston was $1, This gradually increased as the public demanded larger shlps and better accommo- dntfcn. RES WANTED In puhltslt in this paper. lift] 5pc and rww-ivt- tINrI tu Ilti\ paper Mltlrvv- - MONCTON. N. B. long line of old-timer. a. trip to Boston was an excursion, not a. cruise. For a ten dollar bill you could make the round trip and buy its heyday. The; pmghts from 5am; John m more, to find sustenance enroute is vBoston also were heavy, including “Jwlher ‘Pmblem d0“!!! thmulh 911° trays. v "But the table decorations I men- tioned. One night they were an mflrisnld-s-sreat bouquets in a line d°wn the tflble and in between them fastoons or buttonltke marlgoids in chains along the snowy tablecloth. "As the Russians would say, we travelled ‘soft’, or first-class, in 111046111. WEE-Equipped and comfort- able EIBQPBFS- T0 911,103’ travelling in this fashion, one must be a tour- ist, Government official of the high- er ranks. or a very welt paid exec- utive of one of the industries, "The truth is that capitalism has not. been done away with in Russia; it has merely been restricted to the smallest class of highest officials, I who enjoy most of the comforts and extravagances the mOnicd class does in any other country. The poorer classes find travelling very difficult. "There are not enough trains, es- pecially of the Pullman variety-so ——Building Materials— ——Just Received — One carload of the famous C. Lloyd 8: Son! Inside and Outside Panel Doors All sizes. One carload of Rhynas 8: Son Ltd, Window Frames and Glazed Sashes. One carload Douglas Fir Moulding! Spoutlng and Finish Direct from Vancouver. One carload Johns Manvilie Ltd, Asbestos Shingles and Rooting; Direct from Factory. Prices on Application. L. M. POOLE & c0; PAOLPS WIIARVES they must travel ‘hard,’ sleeping as best they may in uncomfortable berths, two or three to one berth, lfttdiscrimlnate of sex, unless things have improved since we were there. Of course, the peasant class could not travel at all, could not afford to do so a. generation ago. Further- country. "Factory hands work seven hours K dill’. five days a week. in shifts. men and women alike. when the family returns from work, its mem- bers may assemble in uncomfort- ably-cramped quarters, but ft is not true that there is no family life at er. or if the apartment is in one of the new buildings. in the dining- room common to all. “Some houses of test and culture provide a gymnasium. a theatre, libraries and such like, free to the public. Of course these luxuries are also to be found in the most ex- pensive apartment houses. where the elite of the government officials and their families reside-here even swimming pOOIS are provided." .____i____...___ LION DEVOURS OX CAPE TOWN. July 23.-—(C.P.) : "Nearly bunkercd" is the caption on on item in The Argus telling of two unarmed golfers motoring near Ndola being held up by a lion de- vouring an ox in the middle 0f the highway and holding up traffic till entirely satisfied with his meal, BEGIN well by feeding fox Imperial Puppy Food. CONTINUE during early months, later with Imperial Fox Biscuits and so SUCCEED in raising highest-class foxes, acknowledged lead- ers in live stock and pelt values. Manufacturers: Imperial Biscuit 00., Ltd. Box 446, Phone 721. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. u. t. pups when he 109M 0B, l