warm 2o. 1921 flillllifiiilll i iiiiiiuiiziiii flu“ Rlnélush Tilt‘ I iiisiuu GUARDIAN i l ..‘HOTEL PAINTED. - Mrs. o.‘ A. Aitken, Georgeown has had 119i- hotel and dwelling house artisti- canl! P159190» the work was done by Messrs. O'Brien Hampton. \ ___. ..'COR'N<EJR STONE To 55 l-A|D-~ 'l‘he ‘Corner Stone of st. - Jliilies new Roman (lathollc church Georgetown is 10.119 131.1 on Sunday August 25th. by it‘; 1,0111. ship Bishop O'~Leany. A very im-ge crowd are expected on that occas- iiiu iilid every effort is being put forth to make it a mcmcraltle event. A. | ION. --- The King's ticnmy 1511mm. icn Association heid a meeting in ileorgcttrtizn, recently to further iliii-‘il’ iilaus iOlNihQ Exhibition ‘which is to be held on the EXblbV . {"00" Elluuntlii. ‘Georgetown, on ‘Sept. 21st. A nnmrhei- or special". $ t. x W DAME PETER LAMARRI , Points St. Pierre, P. Q. ‘i?! thlnlr it my duty to lat you how ‘hi; your medicine has done for ma. liiiflqmi far three yuan with terrible i ' M. I consulted several doctors w! they did not do mo any good. Thea, I used one box of ‘Soothe- QW‘ and two boxes of ‘Fmil-a-liues‘ ",1 my hands are now clear. Tho “in is gone and there has been no “turn. I think it is o marvellous we because no other medicine did m guy good and 1 tried oli tho "piedies I ever heard of, without benefit until 1 used ‘Soothe-Salvo’ m] ‘Fruit-olives.’ ‘liruit-a-tives’ cooled tho blood “d removed the causo oftho disease, “id ‘Souths-Salvo’ completed tho rare." Dame PETER LAMARRE (ills)_ we. a box, 6 for $2.60, triol size 25o. At all dealers or sent postpaid by, Fruil-a-tlvos Limited, Ottawa, Ont. course and every effort is being. but forth to maike firs, yetir head the lisf as far us icxiiiiiiiipn, are "t nuinbci- of cxhibitis will the .115. played in all the various classcshA. "will "WEB lllimlher of visitors this summer and they express lilfemgg]. ves forcibly with ‘regard m [his and other Tirwlltvof the isiiimi, fsts. pleasure-seekers from the Up- per Prfwinctts and the New Eat:- lantl States, 'l‘hey were very much llleaseil with the charming scenery ""0 0950098. and the marvellous boating and‘ fishing facilities. They noticed a somewhatybgpclrwririi “iv. ic spirit not Imiv in lh"s mwn but throughout the island in General. Some of the ‘tourists were very optimistic in regard to the future of the ‘island. They looked upon it as a. failure garden for industrial area of Canada. People should in server-ii ilFPii-‘IPP for this time uni spend a little money in preparat- ic-n for_ it. The tourists were im- pressed with the sidewalks; public buildings. and new Catholic (‘hurch all oi’ these showed the voluntary spirit of the citizens to work and strive for public good However the old (longer-votive idea i5 liiiiiifilig too closely to the poo- plc of the island and as soon us wc can throw this conception aside and enter into the work more can be lificoiiiblishcd. The above wore in general the remarks o! the “vis- itors" to Georgetown this sum- mer. A. ' sional Cards. Proiss ,,__.._ 1i. l". DEMPSEY Graduate of Bolton Bcluol ll PIANO wuivnvo lfl- Grotto! Street Uh lottetovvl ,____._ McLean 8n McKinnon ..°A GOO-D SUCCESS-Elie pic- nic on the grounds ntthe Glen- fiinrilng sporting club. which was postponed Friday on account of the ruin was held on Monday, Aug. iflih, and wasra great success. - The lmsebnll game between the DONALD McKINNON Rovers and ihe Mitchell River Burrllitflr Ai-KOYBBY li- La“ loam ivps the big attraction and cities-naval Bank Bzzlldilll Charlottetown. P- E- "W"! ______________.._ ‘ Morson 8n Dufly lorrlotor and AttornOY-lfi-i-l“ MONEY T0 LOAN lolloltoro for Royal link 0f C!!!“ --~—-————-l lilark RlllcGuiganBA JAmiimTEn. oOLIcITOR. BT6- Monoy to Loon Cameron Block cnorlouotowl, P. E. lolonl .._.._._-—-¢ drew u large crowd oi’ fans. There was autos there in Jlbllfldélllcé. The line-up of both teams was slightly different from last week's game, Mr, Frank (‘lay and .\ir. Duncan (‘ampbell doing the pitch‘- ing for their respective tennis The result was a score oi‘ l9-—Zti. the home team winning by one run. ’l‘-he llmplring and Judging of buses was done by Messrs. Leo and Joe Still-Ivan. After the puma lunches and drinks were served and a verv enjoyable dance hcld. excellent violin music being furnished by Mr. Frank McLellun, Mr, Wiifrctl Roach and Mr. James ‘McSwaln. A handsome sum was rcalizeti and tile management wish to thank everyone who helped tn make it such a success. The pro- cectis are, to go towards furnishing bust-ball equipment for the Glen ilovcrs~_-D. S. HESSIAN “ti-moo, lolloltor. Notary Public v.10. MONEY TO LOP-N ‘Mum,- P. h. hllnfl 0S. INMAN, K. 0 lorrlotor on! Attornoy-ll-l-IW loom No. ‘l2 Olmoron Bloch VlOTORlA ROW __-¢-0o—————- COUNTERFEIT $10 BILLS stissex, N. n, Aug. l7—-in the Polce liourt here today Mathias Thibotieau, aged 25, of St. Louis, ifent county, was sent up for trial by il/iuglstmte ii. W. Folklns on charges of passing and having in his DOSSPAEIOH several $10 notes eod & Bani; lliacL W. E. BENTLEY. K- O- J. A. BENTLEY Iorrlotoro and Attorney! MONEY TO LOAN lilies-Bonk of N. l. Climb!" p, m, May ho oonoultod oil houro ot 11B Hlllobero It. 'J. A. MacDONALD llrrlotor, lollcltor, Eh. uouev 1'0 LOAN Olllco-Rlloy Iulidlng Chorlottolnwn 0r. C. C. Archibald fcii. Thiliodeau came tn Sussex passed n hill n vanilla store. / Eye-Glasses From $2.00 to $10.00 Qrotluoto on N. Y. Foot Orodulto * Modlcol lchool nu Honnilli "c" "~12: tart." ""' r».- s-v rouse-w . Mloo Ioyor lulldinl. Groot doors! - Bell’ lb I bill liiffiiflfi’. Ye llmt. mmi" lliilmiilii °'"°° right across this space Tolophono 2M -.’KlNG's COUNTV EXHIBIT-i les have been added to the regular “°“"“r“€“- N“ “will ‘<\ ‘lei’! “WEB Hilchev of Georgetown A ""Ge“gemw“ ‘m?’ hi"! 1"‘ '\iB-.ly painted. Tile floors has Most of thése visitors were iour-' of the Royal Bunk of Canada de- clared by the bani. to be counter- yeslerdny, and is alleged to nsve| t the Sussex Mer- l-ie tendered a $10 THE CWARIDTTETOWN (iUARDIAN llow iiadncde is ileaiioresting Easteralirsomls . ..‘Mrs. John Roach of Char-lot» tetown ls spending a well-earma- Yiriclill-ion in Georgetown the guest o ei mother Mrs. John Rafuse. A.‘ PARIS‘ m“, 28____ Ne, the w“, .0f the post-war reconstruction prob iW" -"lli'i ctnfronting Franco is that of, --'dMi'!3idW|lIl. all}... and gran ~cil ren dviisses Helen and . ~ t - Catherine Lockerby. are visiting in }K§.._._.,Kmg',§flf: d“? xvii. Montague the gum“ U‘ M‘? "i"! Mrii- eats . comprised approximately “mes hifxmren- A- 185000.000 acres and although they ' ditl not constitute the country ..'Miss Aigaos Gallant who has self-supporting in forcsts products iboen visiting friends in Bedeque, they went very fai- in that direct- h-as msumeil her duties as slenu- ion. The bulk of these forests, Kiiipher of the J. J. iiughes C0,, about 171000.000 zit-rm, were in store at Georgetown. A. iprivate hands, 3.000000 act-cs were owned by the State and ti t» '02:“- __. N“. and Mum N. G‘ Nick,” ance by the cz-xuinuues. I gnu w}... h...“ 1.8m spending a v,_,.._1 The war wrought great hovoc iiiimi u; y“; Nickemou-s hon", u, with the l-‘rench forests. ‘Phone (‘lumps [gm-bum- N_ s“ has relumgilril did not sumwoin-b lo the depre- ed m their home in Curdigaxh A’ cations of the r-nenry or were deu- troyed through being in proximity to the fire zons_ were heavily ilriiwn upon for fire-wood, trench W“, a mo" vacation V333 Zlmffii. if"..i;'“fi..i;ii.502K031‘; Smdadra‘ "lath" M“ Jam: and Forest Board of France. which ' is the national bodv clothed with authority over the forests and in- ..' The interior of the Gecrge- lfrifidggfllielvwdi;riitud w“ town Post oiificc has been all new-l pieces.“ gi-gxiiily requpai been wvuii- hi b 4 u-z . Th work painted. ceilings one....fi,..°3..,§‘1,._°‘?,Z§;§’§,§‘,.,‘3‘.i§‘;‘“.§.,...l$ Innd walls beautifully kalsomlned "vent, has taken up the problem "buff" color. The boxes and rud- with vigor and great energy is iators have all been bronzed. These iVLDlOWi of the French spirit which Jiiilifllvfiillvllls pill i118 lute-HOP 0i remains uadlminisheti in the face the office in first class shape and m‘ the greatest iiiyiipiiiiieg, Ne“... "iiicii fife-ill! is due Messrs O'Brien. theloss, the authorircs all trzlm-it and Sampson. Georgetown the vet- that. given 1.119 mo“ favorable eran painter who did the work. A, ggygligpmentg‘ it W111 m1“. m 1935i a century to ibriag France's forests ~———-———-—-—-—-——— back tothc. state of productive-mess 'in which they uiere prior to the bill at G. M. Falrweathers‘ drug- 50mm" 0i 19H- siqrg, ti“. i. whim.“ ciei-k gugpggt.‘ A survey made imemilistciy after ed that the note was-not enuingthe armistice showed that in the g . iind her suspicion was confirmed "Wriffirv Ovfiiiliifid by iii? “Remit by the bank. Several other ten "he forests had been rulhlcssii’ __..' Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Cath-i orne McKennu of Trenton N. S. ariillved by S. is. Mudgalen \\'l ‘ Mrs. 8 sheiacketi and varnished, idomn mu..- were found on the pri- destroyed. irrespective alik- ' the suuer, who was taken to Hampton German BPWYW fiiltllm Ffilre- ments and of lho effect upon Jail tonight. Thibodcau says he did not know the money was spu rious and that he obtained it in Moncton. where it is suspected counierfeiters may be at work. France's economic future. The wur zones spread over eleven forest- beaflng lliapartmfiwts, including Alsae, Ardennes, Marne. Vosgas and Belfort Territory. in these iiiuws "00 000 ncrcs of state forests, 322.500 acres of parish forests and 922000 acres nf privately owned forests were subjected to devastat- |ion. in over one-third of this ter- ritory the productive capacity of i o Russia Gone llack q . llhe forests was completely des- troyed. Over half a mrillion acres country must be refitted and rewooiled to make it of any use. Another area f 375.000 acres shows the effect abusive, premeditatively destruc- iUDR-UN. Aug. l'l.—-A dropped back into the burbarism ‘of the dark ages is the picture of 0 Russia sketched by’ Charles R. 0f Crane, formerly Minister to China five wnstefulielllngs in which re- froin the United iSt-ates. ‘who decid- "We rinviiivigs have been iilmosl ed upon and carried out the secm- vbliiPriiied- i1 i5 "iiiiiiiiiiwii i“ ingly impossible protect of return- that it will rcdllifii from 00 if) 100 mg 1mm pgkin “was gippria, iyears of intensive cultivation to M“ (‘rang who afrivlld in Ber- iwinw those forcsts back lo normal. lln yesterday, looks no worse for Their loss involves to France an his t-wo months udventurousijour- lilllliiill 800N889 0f 0V9!‘ 1.000.000 noying across the land of the Bol- Cubic 111919" 0i W000- sheviki. liis opinion carries weight‘ ‘France looks l0 Gefllliiiii’ t0 i15- ym m, one who has vipiteti Rug-lsist m meeting her timber neces - sia from the outside in three Ellie“ ‘i5 W?" 9-5 i°_i"'°"'““* ‘mm’ yetirs is as well equipped to under- Pi iii? N00“ neeilm‘ h“ "f ‘mm’ stand and judge what is going on "ill he!‘ iliretitikdhe Ponce freaky’ behind the right frontier that has “iPiiiMPiZ ihi'1("r"i"“§ “hmnil ‘i?’ [been esmmished by the Soviet govullver to li rnnce alli the timber floats ernment as he. He has been inter-iii"? i3)‘ "°<‘°“"‘m‘”ti"“_ ""9 d?v"‘tf' 931m; i“ Russ,“ gm- “mny ygiu-phied regions, and this uoik is no“ has many friends among the itus-‘iliiilil; Oli- iii also “lfnmie-‘lwsfi’ slants and has lived a-tnong all sorts iiiiili)‘ i0 “like ‘will?’ “9l“”‘]e* "r or peome the]? timber on account hi tho inrlcmnfty "Each little ipiece of Russia," he iiiie i0 Frflnilii Hie“? seiiltmli"? told me. “is narrowed to small im- nave been hammered ‘bl’ i e if". ° mediate personal interests and the iili'<l\"19' "“i“'5i’°l“ ““_ 1'1‘ m“ o; mewapapel-s ihrough the hu-t eventually, they are exrzi-cvw provinces leaves the people so ig- i“ M10199 the B'~'“"°“Y “i imgfi‘ norant of what the world is doing i“ Film“ “mu ‘tmm time a’ ( lug’ that they have fallen buck into i'?"°'~’i5 "i" 33m“ "emmc m" ' the kind of liife they led several hundred yours ngoa As we passed communities practically out off from the world for severshyears. it was like n journey in Russia before the time of Peter the Great. All European culture brought to Russia has gone, and with it the agreeable cheeriness characteristic of the ‘Russian people. Always the- fore when l went to Russia l had a, pleasant sensation of the hospi- tality oi the people. l felt every- ‘where welcome and happy in just ‘being among them. tive. Meanwhile. the French iteoplc themselves are nol. losing time nor sparing any effort to litisleu fill! coming of that period. ‘The River and Forest Board has been entrust ed with the supervision and direc- tion of the work of reconstructing the forests and for that illlfiimi? as set up a special Forest Recon- struction Service. in each depart- ment which suffered from invasion there has also tbeen established independent of the usual forest in- spections, s. special emailed "Forrest Reconstitution Inspection,“ each with a special staff with de - finite duties all relating to the res- toration of State parish and private owned forests as well as lo re- wooding. The work in the State forests is done entirely at public expense in the case of the parish and pri- vate forests the French parlia- ment has set up a Fund. budilfiwd as "Forest Reconstruction Works“ upon which the parish and private owners may draw for the means to re-establlsh their woods. These funds enable the Forest Board to efiectwesioratlon works, in agree- ment with the private owners, lii the labter‘s toarsis. the outlay event-ti-ailly to be recouped, it is ex- pected, out of the indemnlties re- ceived for~ war damages. The work of reconstruilon is wall started as a personal visit tn some of the war-zlevasiied areas disclosed. The first steps taken involve clearing ‘the loni of wire- Filliilflgllfilllllntil. filling trenches. ilug-otits and mine craters, open- ing up mads and paths and making ii mssible as well as safe for the forest rangers to go about their th-c Underwood :- O-d Charm Hno Gone. i"But that old charm of Russia has gone. Neither visual interest nor easy hospitality remains, The greatest impression made upon mo was the way Etiropean varnish has disappeared. Modern Russia is no more. "in more than one way Russia io- day ls selling the last remains of old] European. civilhattion. With a free law everyone is out barter- ing, but with ncuhlng but miser- able remnants with which to bar- ter. A curious example was seeing a girl with a few old gramopbone needles to sell. "l had an excellent reason for the voyage. as l am interested in a factory formally at iietrozrad, now at Jarosiaff. one of three factories now operating in all of Russia- Near our plant at Jnrsolafl there ls what is called the locomotive graveyard. where every 00y 100°‘ motives are scrillllied- "Wiben l arrived at ‘Moscow l made an oullcial cull on Tchlcherln. who refused to see me. so l con- sidered it unnecessary to make a ""°‘ "‘“""——-" " " "'" "' " Piiiiiiiiii Siiliiiiiii “i” i:."‘.::i:.:"ir.a :t:.‘:...‘":..:.": ‘still. §;*:t::§:5..; ... n’. .3 ..... . n q . ' , h I 1'" Petr“ prcpery war e _v 1e r en; y n‘. Palmer & Painter B‘! M11000 °i 2353i 0.1% ii“.'§§§.§£~§a§<»r;;;g=g;~ $32.5‘ill..i'§¥L'i.i.£“..“fi2i.§‘§i.-§'.§ ‘i212. i- i- -<- s i- L Elie-Glasses f“.‘.i...‘-i'°...i‘.i.“".. try.“ tic m." "in: .""mr" “a ‘ W018i i 93W l" “mum b“ A‘ w“ mtofcdmlenclgierliiltrlfl earl: dwsitler- hvik o! Nov; lootio ltllldlll PARK ‘vouch and B“ u“ the WW3. res . y, t . Ghorlottotown. F- B- l- siiitifig |§§'“'° * — Money to Loon M A E-GLASSI? J algal as; glififiqu‘ ———-———~~ ~~—— _ ,oa ‘ ‘ ..._.._...._.. tllélldllizTliwgpgiflAn n. l ll AB o 1i [1 l N AR D S. a a o - i J. A. McEACHEN. ' » t “cc-vie . . 1m 9|.- m" - la Montague Eyes Examined - ~ °"“'D' ' Y v Fluted Ll N NT . Eye Specialist h g-iiu-girgiggpgug, Glasses l I M E 0m v o m ' ‘ . "-633: ..-.'.".°'“ “CAL Phnwuns‘ Montaguei P‘ E’ I‘ vAmviourt-l. u. o. '-' r. ll. ruionii “":::::..:" :::.:::~~ Theo-psalms out iyflm,” w Apnmpmu“ . Excluoivo Toot loom Con- " 011111119. s..." u“ oouuan orgiglflrov nootod with Drug u... Fm" iii i'$:lii:":'_!viii "i iii i _ Mmflfdfi LiflimQnt .. . __,_____________________ , /. aliic uuiczint u.‘ timber used for tic-i fcnse ‘york..- has and is being utilized for new build- iiy ille Forest service nearby the '1"- Miiiiy sou-revs. Including (‘an - “i”! and nvleiflelicd budget with lfn s". TI ‘YFTYD been iecovercti ‘ ngs, Nurseries have been established iiiliccs where new "plating is going !:.l.l_ are being drawn upon for tlic necessary seed. Delivery oi plants and semis has also been irlalined Zrtm Germany as coiiipeiisilliitn I11 kind. llcsiticking ls being carried on in accordance with a plan carc- fiiii)’ t-fuburattd by the liorcs. iloard with special reference to tue mutual aidaptaibiliiy of the soil to the accds and with regard in I-usuring u maxim-uni yield of lim- licr in u mlnluiuni period. i: is in the urn-at Stare ford-t illlf-Ics oi‘ St. Cobain and ('0ll(.'_i‘. tAlsne) that the war has workct‘. its girdles! iKAVtlgPll and where rc- czinsirutltm work villi be carried txn most effectually, although thi- ..i;ir.irtl. so far as possible. is initial- ing, lhc new work in every district affected simultaneously. Allin“: the pleasures out into Pilot-t by thc Forest Board to as- sist in matting the situation arc lunar» of puritiiitiug a more liberal ticgrce oi cutting to suppvy imdllfldi alto icriuiroments which involves dbatntionuient of the policy oi‘ reserving certain stock for u fu- lure dutl- exceptional slzcs; to m- Pfirii-“ti thr- ililfllllir of young and medium dress who.» wrnwwi ii- ‘ ~- I-ortani and to sacrifice the older barks _of slow-growing imssibufi- tics; the utilization of all non- ‘n-iiiiuiicnt iesources; the reduc- ifnn of railway transportation riiigg cxn timber in order to fticilitatc its movement; the greater utilization oi‘ the homegrown resinous species which in the past have been dis- regarded in ftlvnr of those of the Northern European countries on account of their assumed inferior quality", the working 0f l-‘rancoWi colonial forests, especially those of French Western Africa, where invtts-iigation has shown, there are vast forest resources suitable for French requirements but which have formerly been ignored in pre- ference to imports from Scandina- Vili; bringing into il(‘(.‘0.’i8ll)ill'_l the State force's in the Pyrenees which have hitherto not been taco- ncmicallyi exploited Owing to lack of trinsiiortatlon. facilities and other causes. Another measure. and which the Bwrd regards as of great import- ancri. provides do!) Stone assist. ance. in the ntanugemcnt and dove. lonincnt of (lonuiiuntill ivooils and forests by a system of money grants to the municipalities owning forests to enable them to construct roads and other works for forest better- ment, such grants to be repayabio out of the net proceeds of the tim- ber sold. Regarding the policy of private or Stale ownership of i0i"~‘.\'is FTFHGH authoridies believe flu-re is ample opportunity for both sys- tems but regards re-aiiforcstaiion on tin extensive scale as csscniial- ly work for the State, holding li to me imore or lcss- eczntimiczilly- unsound for private capital to én- i [gt-ire in the w: rk. ‘ | “Development itlanlziilons crept-- ling t" stilt-ks in lotions} forest - , “mean iiueul when working the ft». crs, urdei" llie: ii" fir o obtaining Jltftlllle), irauit-il as a iiilcl affcrd to do this properly. Such work can only tic sue. sfuily carried on by the Sta-to or other perennial owner. Sll('ll as Depart - nienis. municipal-titles, and public establishments. it is, therefore‘ advisable to encourage the irons- ier to such-public ownership of woods and fares-ts, the" Slate tic- tiuliring preferably the poorest or most damaged whose reconsiltu - li0n involves long peiloda of time and leaving tn the (eonporations and private owners the forests in .l normal working condition, There is u law in France, known d8 the “Audiffretl Law," passed in i013, which permits and provides for private forest owners, who so sliesire, to entrust the State Forest Department with the entire manage iuent and atlminlutration of their forest property. Few owners. it is said, have taken advantage 0|’ thi- lil\\f_ preferring to retain their own contiinl. ibmtt in instances wlmre it has been applied it is said to he wvorking satisfactorily and the Stare is now engaged in propa - gnndit intended to impress upon private owners the benefits ‘iuvolv cd in the system_ Sipeaking generally. the forest service of France has been in ex- istence since i827. The Forest lloarti is clothed with many pow- crs. including the enforcement of ull necessary laws and regulations. its organization is very complete and comprises forest brlgadiers. rangers, inspectors. keepers, cit‘... all oi‘ whom are specially qualified by practical training for tluiir work. The Board maintains a nflnional Forestry College at Nancy, wherc the higher officers receive their training and professional forest training school at Barres tlcirctl when; the under-stuff is educated. A research and experimental stn~ ilon. equipped with a wood-testing lsboratcuy dorms part of the col‘.- eizo equipment an Nancy, and has branches in n numbcr of illalrlcts French forestry lost heavily in personal during the war but is being rapidly rebuilt. the authori- llPs recognizing that no depart - ment is more necessary to the lire‘ scat and iulm-re national welfare tlmn that of tree cult-urn. _._.._4-o->-____ REACHED 20.000 FEET PORT WASHINGTON. N.Y.. Auit. l7-—~A new altitude record for sen» ohm-u was claimed today w-hcn n monoplane flying vslciii. ull-nod liv "cmmander David McCulloch, U 9.01.. and carrying three lilisiiPliii- "rs. reached an altitude nl 20.000 feet. Freezing weather prevail‘- ed the flyers. who were dressed 'n summer attire, from going him-- El‘. The flight was made in the 0"‘- w-nno of officials of the Anro (‘lub of America and army and navy aviation experts. The old record was established hvrc ‘wn "M" ago by Caleb Bragg, who In oltllutlo of 16.000 feet. I . cached ‘u u. ti... Depends it. Baiting PHAZARD choice oi flour brings failure. HA The housewife who usescareiui judgment in her selection oi iiour, and asks ior HUNT'S _ A puma» Frock d achieves the greatest success with her halting. An tall-purpose flour oi pure blend and irom ~- the best grades oi wheat——it is a favorite with thousands of Canadianbouse- _ wives. Hunt Bros. LIMITED LONDONJZANADA 1 vxhiltitioas Are A Educators iii-date methods. and equipment ‘are ileuionstraictl. 'l‘l\cn those wit.» go lo learn will find much to carry lnway in the form of useful lilif)l'|ll- inliuu and a study oi‘ the u-ost li\\- ‘pjrovtul appliances for thc 1101110, Lite latest improvcd m.tcliiiiery' for lthe farm and ill futt everythint-f which tends to make our work lPnS "ii ‘hi’ PXju-tluous will be u!’ value to us ‘throughout the year which r.lliliJ\\'»\" '1- I. C. E. MacKcnzie A careful study of hibits at one of our i-tll shows, will teach more in a shin-t illllE|ThG live stock. the field crops tat‘. ixiliggtylillii" b]? iiiiii'iii_il‘<|l‘~il'ii\ii.\' ifiiilli‘ jiirtritice 0i: all kinds should give 115' Ed . r071 ii iil-iiilii OYIHIIIlPII "(Lian incentive to rciurn home and “Cd “"1 elliiillfi 0H9 iv P-iiiii on do better. We as farmers. cannot Efiinalrjmi‘ hi"? 10'0")‘ i0 “if? hi“! 410' stand still. there must the l'iilli‘l' ‘(on ‘i219 éiailiiialitiiiifa 0.1!? ill a mini: progicss _or_ rctrogressiou. ‘I'll-ero- 0 I - . t he tflllllllllililj. d» | iorc the inllut-nt-e uf our (‘Xllllll-j '5 Y '11 Rood citizen allfllllii. {ions must either be lurwarti Ill" ‘hiiirfigmiiligtgiliikifitglltiiv iillfirillllllil‘. i).i('li\\'&ii‘(| zind it is up to all 1m» alikbranches of ourv n-IiItIioiiJ-IIi {Mil mmcrs‘ UAMNUHIS‘ hm vmwrs m Roch“ m V w V. . .1 an. make our piuvincuil and county 0 til- to lie seen and up- olIOW.» lllli€>l(.‘ll'L.-S toward progress PAGE seven _. a 54/ \\'ith a deeper ‘n our profession. bond of hylllil-llll)’ and n closer" union bclwccn our exlnbition as- so ' iuus and tiic public we can make each other show such an edu- cating factor in our country that no wide ‘AWARE (turner 0r citizen cgin afford to stay at home. Our province is (rapable of pro- ducing even better stock and pro- ducts of the farm than she ltas hitherto producer]. Then let us show to the visiting public our capnbilitit-s and in so doing we will produce an exhibition bettcr than its predecessors. __.---¢-o>-_-—— it is a difficult manner to con- vince some married men that there arc two sides to every question. .\lonc_v may make the mare gin-- or (Niillia or Siily-filvfitlffililg to the why it talks to the jockey. "Big Drop in Prices ON USED AUTOMOBILE We have on ltiand a number of used cars which we must turn into cash, and to do this we have shattered all previous lyargains. 1 "Four-Ninety" Chevrolet Tour- iiiil. 1919 Model, newly painted, with spare tire and tube. up", 1 "Four-Ninety" Chevrolet Tour- lug, 1921 Model. With spare tire and tube. Has only been run 300 milll. In perfect rurmln 1 Model 85 Overland with new tire! all round. 1 spare tire. Gabriel Snubtoerl front and roar, lllp cov- era. Newly painted and overhauled. 1 Light Six spare tire. In go run 6000 miles. 1 Model 90 Overland iwith spare tire, newly painted. in excellent 1 Master Six Special McLaughlin g order, about 7000 miles. Will be sold at a bargain. McLaughlin with od order. Has been These cars are going to be sold regardless of cost, so call early and get your choice of the lot. A. HORNE d’. C0; Let our garage men make your car run right. Studebaker and Chevrolet A Sales Service Station