GIIARLUTTETU
WN GUARDIAN
“JO
y-J
pu rel! (ll advance) llllml
lonllg Dolly (handed U81) UM ol
an ra-an me llama lifaaaa.
your dl advnaee) ,laI.iv¢rad.
COHBATIING TBI DUST
l
~t
l
l
We note that the city of Saint
John.
p ting with c
night and had a greater affinity for
water, the salt held the moisture bet- tim
ler and the two in conjunction were no
the
the calcium alone. with calcipln Wu
xhloride costing the department $35. of
per ton and the salt about $7.50 per was
tori. possibly cheaper in car load lois, V 191
)t can be seen that a. large savingj thr
would bc made .-.l.=.c the use of calc  ned
said to be better and cheaper than
SATURDAY. AUGUST 3. 1929
'rh
as-imen alclum chloride to  authenticated. that Premier Fergus-'
eombat the dust nuisance on the un- I on
'paved streets and contiguous roads. . app
Further success has been achieved by i th
t.he_ addition of salt in the Proportion  diss
of/two parts of the latter to one '01' ,wer
calcium chloride. The reason for ad- V' fore
ding salt was that while the calcium t i0
attracted more moisture during thc$De
run
ONTARIO ELECTIONS?
e Toronto Mail and Empire has ,b
of Ontario has decided upon an ,n
the present Legislature will be d
do B
country by effluxion of time. It l
Would help B. Maritime lhdUEb'7. 1 il1i1l0l’if-le-L IT- i5 9-150 lb bo l`¢m¢m'i
whereas the calcium chloride has to be ‘ be
imported from Europe or the United | Sir
stares. ' l-wh
The roads in this Province during : aft
actually dangerous as a result of the I S
dust nuisance. In many cases visibil- i the
ity is so bad that cars are often ob- obt
liged to stop until the dust cloud has ie
passed. With increasing motor traffic. nlrl
ession. ,  -1. .
the danger and inconvenience from c
this source are becoming more ser-
ious. and some system of abating the
nuisance will have to adopted _lat
whatever expense. It would be a.dvi`s-
able for the Government to ascertain
the practicability of using some of | va
the means that have been employed mt
effectively in other places, and in oe
this connection the example of Saint
John City would be well worth look- m
mg mm*  §f~. .3. _ sg
AVN); tux'
_ _l-_--@_.__,
wonxnvo. Wim coNns.n “S
_,___ I br
Readers who are acquainted with fe
ic hrcudcastcvef the columata'Net=" ""'Pr°tevtl°n as it is in this country
something of a record in win-
g three post-war elections in suc-
ruimcxrr 'rlulr comrrs ‘b
Newspaper advertising proved more
ceived from a $3,000 half-hour ra-
Fwater carries a swimmer, if he will
N. B.. has beensuccessfully ex- [published a. report. said to be well- img bird. hmm them-
at
eal to the province this year. and Iilock of storks soaring along. Sud-
lmost vertically without so much as
ll. “ .
owed in me early in This may ,the flap of s. wing. While he was still
y well turn out to be a correct mu,vemng_ the balloon’ mo' began
°°'"~ Th°“¥h f-h° P'°’°“° °“"”' to rise rapidly as if by magic force.
Legislature, which was elected in il-yo gold, “I know nom gym. what
cember, 1926. has another year to Blidilw 1185 taught us. that I had’
bow., reaching its soatuoory simply struck one of those vertical
-limit. tr G ts
e ull Ong t ;vi_;n:E:Yen tn iwhich the lazy storks were taking a
”- “S “ " °- Wa" ,free ride up to a higher altitude.
in fact the invariable practice '200 glider clubs, and in 1928 about
the late su- James Whitney' who 10.000 lll»Zl'iI.S Ind SHO” glldéi Were
Prem” of Ontuio from 1905 to made. At the autumn "motorless air-
ane" c m etition 105 machines
` 1
4' tp appeal tc me Cammy every 'Sock pari? ?I‘hree thousand school
°° years" “nd in each ca” h° °‘"‘ iboys took ofdcial instruction irl glid-
the province by overwhelmingflng ln l9za_
red that Mr. Ferguson followed lgsau uymg., me Germans make B
James Whltn¢y'S #ample in 1925- ,sharp distinction, During u glldc the
en he appealed to the province plane steadily loses altitude until it
el- the third icgi.-.latlvc session ici- Hands- A "sail flight" on the contrary.
lhe present dry season have become lowing his triumph of 1923. !;a;‘;h1:‘s :':‘i31‘cx°‘;e?:;h';;v;%;;'
hould Premier Ferguson appeal to, We are told that nymg in a 300;
` I electors of Ontario this year and bound p1ane,,m_h no mow, in “_
ain a fresh mandate. 116 Will M11' seems less miraculous to the man on
vc the ground when he learns how it is
'built. The notable feature of the
‘sail plane is its very long, narrow
wings-sometimes as much as 59
, .feet in length and less than 5 feet
wide. Narrow the wings must be, for
ieddies, and long they must be to pro-
vide lifting surface. In launching an
,elastic rope device is used, which
luablg than radio advertising by afshoots the plane into the air like a
io of 222 replies to one for a re- 5f'°n° ‘Wm 3- Sung'
nt ammungemmt of me Bahwn|world‘s record for altitude in a. glider.
| Statlstiqal Organization using both,He soared upward to over 2,500 feet
edia. Roger W. Babson. business when “sooo on 5 ¢1o.,o_ The pi-egg;-lg
atistician and forecaster, told a lec- world’s record for a glider flight with
o oudionoo in Clem-.o 1-ooo,-,¢,1y_ one passenger is held by Ferdinand
.Scl-lulz. ia. German school teacher,
One newspaper advertisement pub | t at 9 hours and 21
who kept in he
hed  me cm” at 8' cost' of Slow iminutes. Before that. gliding alone.
°“5hf' 222 “pu” V’ 'Very me "Ply ihe remained aloft over 12 hours.
i
naar..- .__
§
lhe -work of Joseph Conredwwill be l d
rent issue of the Yale Review in’
which Ford Madox Ford, Conrad’s;P
collaborator in several of his novels. i said' A weu`kn°w“ orchestra w”|€
describes the arduous months; and;
. h 7 8
years of efforts which wen into ther h bw se i Th It W
making of those marvellous storlosri ° 3" 1'* 'V 0°- ° T951* W”
which .moody “nk among me clog, 16 inquiries and two telegraphic or- 0
‘ l
sics of English literature, Mr. Ford . def* was allowed to lapse and immediate-
The newspaper advertisement sp- ly
ared the following Monday in home production fell flat. Importa-
'writes that for ten years he was in- i
timately associated with Conrad in
his work. during which time he cor-I
rected his proofs, wrote from his dic- N
tation' suggemd words when he was It drew 4.000 inquiries, Cf which 488'
lg o log, or brought to hi, memo.-'y came from New York. Figures pies-
lncidents that he had forgotten.
'."I‘he fact is” says Mr. Ford.
"that I could make Conrad write
, l» l l Eu l d. cl
bmrested in an "Male in the cur' HRK’ Mr' Babson Bald' is; usdgspishzt Balldvvirl gG?:'ernm‘;!nt
i
The b'°°d°”t was mm 83° m 9 lthey called lt "safe-guarding" which
'm" saturday' May 18’ Mr' Babsonimeans the same thing. They safe-
used as the entertainment feature them the manufacture _ of
nd there was a five minute talk on E1
pairs of gloves and importing
is
newspapers in Cleveland, Boston. M
0. 0 i h d ~
ew York, Philadelphia and Chicago. 1;? 0 0 dozen pa rs and ome pm uc
ent/ed by Mr. Babson showed _thatfh
ea'ch reply from the radio cost $166.66 , may
igrowing field crops. The prairie
Notes By The Way
The wonders .of the new gliding:
device developed in Germany. with
no utificial power at all, are related
by Howard Liepen in the National
Georg-raphic Magazine, The story tells
how man is coming to share what the
birds have always known about the
air. He find it will support him, as
ut handle his glider wings as soar-
One day a German aeronaut took
ote while cruising in a balloon, of a
enly. to his amazement, they rose
s
ir cun-ents the same currents on
In Germany today there are some
Between gliding and what they call
road ones would create too many
Ditmar, a German, holds the
Y
uarded certain industries, among
oves. After the War, England
as producing 2,000,000 dozen
nly 300,000 dozen pairs. The duty
the importation jumped high and
on of foreign gloves increased to 2,- 1
on fell t/0 ,20D.000'dozen pairs.
Unequal competition., such as we
ave i.n butt.er and cheese making.
be as bad as a. drought upon
por
tha
of
This counteractedtl-le acid-osis which |
is
nausea.
ple
YOU
tu
in
ourselves, that usually causes the ac-
al dizziness, which ls followed by
the nausea. and later by vomiting.
Dr. Facilides, a European physician,
erefors suggests that the prevention
ill
th
of
bo
ed
lin
m
Zy.
m
to
If
yo
ter effect. It also upsets the normal
appetite, and digestion.
"`5'”r
,\~ ~
.:._.~,..
.,_.__ 52,: . 
1-ll.
at periods when his despair and
fatigue were such that in no other
way would it have been possible to
him. He would be lying onthe
sofa or pacing the room. railing at
life and literature as practised in
England, and I would get a writing-
pad and a pencil and. whilst he was
still raving would interject: "Now
then, what was it you were saying
about coming up the Channel and
nearly running over a fishing boat vmoe md perhaps for Canada" ML canada, though Liberal pro.
that suddenly appeared under your
bows?" and gradually there would
come "Landfalls and Departures."
Or I would say: “What was the
story you told of the spy coming
with a sledge-full of British gold
to your uncle's house in Poland in
order to foment insurrection
hgalnst Russia?" And equally
gradually there would come the be-
ginnings of "A Personal Record."
There is no episodes of my past
life more vivid to me than those
dlctatlons that mostly took place
Im a little terrace of my cottage at
lhldintton. blah up in the air, with
the great skies over the Rainey
Marsh below. l
‘ Mr. Ford describes vividly "the des.
pair. the lamentatlons continuing
lor hours. and then the sudden dee-'
perato attack on the work"-which
l¢o0mDthiled oooh troll-iv! effort.
"The proceuof digging out words
fntheaameroom wlthconradwaa
exhausting. On the other band. the'
pleasure derived from his society?
wal' inexhaustible; his love, his
paasionforhisartdldnot, Ibe
lleve exceed mine, but his power of
expressing that passion was delic-
lous. winning. sweet, incredible.
when--but how rarely--a pu-
llle went right or the final phrase
lf a long-tinkered episode lilllest-
lelted itself his happinel was ovar-
Ihelmfng, his whole being lit up.
his. fees became seranely radiant.
lus shoulder: squared, his monoele
gleaned like rock vryatel. It was;
 _ p
rsenarsmaayadmimesoftbb
jwhue mme from tm newspaper ‘dlfarmers know what drought means.
cost '15 cents each.
EDITORIAL NOTE
The exceptionally fine shooting of
Mr. Eric Coles, of Milton. at the Pro-
vincial Rifle Association matches this
week sets a new record for this Pro-
Coles' total of 139 points out of 140
would do credit to the Bisley cham-
pions. One would haie to be sniped
by such a marksmanl
The tribute of appreciation to the
work of the P.E.1. Publicity Bureau
by a Halifax member of the Canad-
ian Wolnen's_Press Club. published in
yesterday’s Guardian. is a deserved
one and serves to show the import-
ance of courtesy and efficiency in
looking after the requirementsof our
summer visitors.
An excellent souvenir booklet and
directory of all students of saint
ummm registered since January
11. labs. has been issued en the os-
casloa of the seventy,-fifth anniver-
place on the 'ith and Sth inltlnt-
ical sketches of the College. the Ai-
umni Association and athletic activi-
ties. There are many excellent il-
lustrations of' former rectorl. lfldil'
laary of the College. which takes
The booklet forms an invaluable rec-
ord and supplies. in addition to the
students' registry. interestinl NIW'
,Our farmers here know what the
lcompetitiorl of New Zealand and
`Australia.n butter and cheese mean.
What unemployment means irl the
]British Isles we know by report.
Even in thepresent summer of so-
,called prosperity there has been a
`measure_ of unemployment in
ipaganda boasts that it is
less than it was formerly. The check
iplaced on immigration by Minister
lForke shows that the Ottawa authori-
ties are taking some notice of unem-
ployment here at home. Lowering the
Canadian tariff has always increased
unemployment in Canada and driven
Canadian workers t.o the States.
I
Surely we need in Canada a Gov-
ernment tl-lat will safe-guard our
farming. mining. manufacturing..
fishing and forest industries. That is
not the kind of government we have
in Ottawa rlow. They have weakened
and repealed many safe-guardsythat
we had and they have established
none.
Prince Edward Island notwith-
standing fair promises made onlytobe
broken still remains urlrepresented in
the Macxenxie King Govemment. It
was not thus in former years. If we
had not a full-fledged Cabinet Min-
ister we had at least ah Honorable
in the forecastle. Now. and for long
Year: since Mr. Sinclair was discredit-
ed by his leader. we have had neither
the one nor the other. And premier
King would like to ace us merged -in
with Nova Scotia and New Drum.
wick. Then we would have no claim
to ever have a Cabinet Minister of
ating classes. football and hockey
mm. ste.. me whole seine vfioied
on excellent paper. The booklet runs
MII' 08 It ORIWI. `
Small Boy: "Daddy, what do you
mY“d mi Wa ll fm m@m' . M ICYMMIIDR llllffkfc  einen hm mmm on ma'
- -__-__
Giga:
  iw
at
3.0¢#
ANOTHER SUGGISTION lol
_ - SEASICKNESB’
When a ship‘s surggsn lug go
handle thousands of cases of seasick-
11655
tressing ailment.
I have spoken very recently about
Dr. Oriel and his experience with
dextrose (starch sugar) and after us-
ing it in a series of 1000 cases he re-
ts that the .“effect" was better
n he had obtained from any other
the many remedies he had tried.
the cause of the vomiting and
Where the vomiting was so severe
that the dextrose could not, be re-
tained it had been given succmsfully
by
tion into a. vein.
means of the lower bowl or injec-
He advises a doseage of three teas-
pconfuls.
The avoidance of fats and eating
nty of fruits and vegetables, As
know it is agreed that it is a dis-
r
the ears that enables us to balance
dizziness, when in a swing or on
If you permit yourself to be invol-
nts of the ship you will become diz-
If you will counteract the move-
d vice versa, you can maintain your
His thought is that taking medicines
quite all motions ia I. mistake.
a drug is powerful enough to make
u sleep, it is bound to have an af-
So if you are taking a trip try and
remember the suggestions of these
two physicians. First to avoid hurry
an
fa
gested_ Second to try to maintain
o
rl worry before departing, to avoid
ts, and to use the dextrose as sug-
ur balance by counteracting the
movement of the vessel.


A soNa_ . ii.
lu... l. ....55 ~»?-‘
Oh rio.
It‘s much that we can laush
At the same show.
Love is enoukhl
But, still
I'm glad you like a campfire
On a. hill.
Love you?
with all my heart: \
It's nice your friends and mine
need not
Be kept apart.
You love me
Oh without a doubt or fear:
nut thank the Lord you have I
sense
Of humor dear.
Love laps the shores of heaven with
its tide.
But there are years of comra.de|hiP
beside. ` '
rnolus Mcnaam
_______._-1--
THE LAND WE LOVE
by naxx anon
DUIIAID NLIT
Q. Where is lurrard Inlet/1.
A. Burrard Inlet forms the lrllt
and deep harbor of Vancouver which
makes one of the safest and -moat
commodious harbors in Canada. It
was probably discovered by Captain
George Vancouver on his voyage of
exploration along the northern Pae-
ifie coast. He lives aa the author of
the moat extensive nautical survey
ever made resulting from one expedi-
tion. Today Burrard Inlet prevfdu
a m-mug iilmmiea et menu mart-
time activity with ever forty sham-
ship lines making Vancouver choir
_ ,, _
author ef “lad Jim"Yhowould have, to nearly ninety pages. and there if °';.:h::",,;h°.;";;;;";n M' \;°:;°;';::t°;°::° 
' llilhnn nan- nnaalaenannlns _ .
' , you may be sure that he"has
tried everything known to medicnl
cience in his efforts to combat this
dis
bance in the semicircular canals
ard a. vessel, is to make the requir-
counver movements in order to
maintain your balance.
e
tai-ily tossed about by the move-
ents of the ship by swafyihel to the
right when the vessel goes to the left,
an
balance and thus prevent seasickness.
d
G
is
it
w
lbl
Cu
Prince Edward Island is' a .spirit M
,born vi centuries of persons livins where are its qualut little villages. cu
'EBC
to
it
t
m
le
li
m
in
IC
th
be
the
terms
iw
It is a small i&la\\d~ If! 5015.1 fields in which to sojourn, the lure
pu
PD
erl
ver
ca
as
ive
together the brown red ol its many ,gg
ds-when any and every govern- It
meat finds time hanalriz on its hands among thc first places in America lf Pa
P08
no
trees
it
sh
had
ports the contention that the same At
ile; in the export of certlned seed
potatoes and in eggs per capita.-we 0
are _,
capital or humans. Prince Edward has
attendance per population. Not say- er
ing. of course. but what the Island- why
ers would anyway, but not to take th
unearned credit. as a. visitor would me
Sunday *is for. No trains nm on
Sunday. You are there because you m
picked out a place for herself on the m
figuring on how soon the tide would e
over - -
tlnued our crab research which did
not discourage her. Nothing discour- C
ges a golfer. "The golf course has
(nausea M. nal; lu the maltose
hee Press) _
nice adware mme admin that cr
covered this bit of land. The ln- day
ians called it Abegwelt (home on and
wave.) and to this descriptive yet
u
e l>ll¢1d f¢t¢Hti°11 0! the d°il\\ rc change all this, and wherever ihere
article-"The" Island- is
lation is only that of a small city of
88.000; it has rio ml¥l111'i°¢l1¢ Vl5lf“-‘l havi
of towering mountains arid thund- forever hold him; for there is some-
ng waterfalls. Its hills are green lhing about this region, its variegated
swept and serene; its rivers are sil- coastline, its sun-swept beaches. its
lm
bands across the deep green of ww
ca protecting mantle. And yet gtrg
builds a road. or so we were told- not
r the green of the overhanging to
ue of the sea. 'These are but an of
b in the home of his fathers. Over is
uttefd and amply lawued which bu
O
st looked at this land and saw that th
o poverty and no millionaires on ‘tho
' Island. we were told. which ,L5
occasioned in us after a visit to one mls
Ol" 1-
thought on income tax retums; but moose, me Caribou and the dean W0
t ard observation sup
v
an-
two beautiful residences a dark vo
ainly ouw - ro
5 _ .
But the Island has its moments th
depths-or almost-of the rest of us lh,-lying community, and he will have
4 lNl°’-Ul°¢'5 th" 17' 1"” tm before him the secret rendezvous of
world in fox farming and Canada in the I
proportion of land cultivated. in c
ves
tock production per square to
A
re
not sure if _t.hLs meansvhcns of
also observes that it leads Canada “ve
number of churches and church and
what the Island firmly considers Hon
' No
"rhe" island. the soul lit*-ls. lm" =°°d
little island. Pen
Pr It
Jacques Cartier did a good P1960 °fl Oboe
wo.-lg 400 years ago when be dia' been
have been added "The Million only
Acre Farm." "The Garden of the hunter he fisherman. the artist. and
lf," “The Denmark of Canada now
The Cradle of Confederation!" tension of the provincial highway
But perhaps, most si81'im°°“" °f ‘U system into the peninsula is destined
th _
a
ering promontories. its vast game-
valleys; its seas flow about it inhabited foresis, and the unspoiled
sms that abound there, which calls
Prince Edward Blind ill-S I dl8f»1l\C¢-" perpetually to those who have ever
character of its own. It isn’t al- gcc;-l thcgo things, so that they come
in, and, coming, renew their fealty.
been in the °°r\ti=\1°\“ P040" ilud things that are the came icdav.
sion of generations of one family, or
descendants qi the settlers who In
fir ,
N
his
very much the same as they were h
the days of the first colonisis. The -Ma
usand natural beauties cf the ‘,
M5 80011 country as they have always been; dis
es like a cathedral out of the sea;
htly cliffs looking down upon sil- m
am ildrough the interior forests 0”
the village of Gaspe on the great 5°
lol livins marks the place landlocked harbor which -is callcd ’°’°
e Basin of Gaspe. the visitor may for
when it descends to the boasting rest
n
the scene of the World War.
(The Montreal Gazette)
one who has not been led by
fortune to visit the great Gasp!!
insula can form any accurate idea
he wonders of a region which.
so difficult of access, has now
brought wiihing reach of holi-
seekers. Served by both railway
 _;-mr N*_ _ #___-~ ~ -'1‘i`UGUST"3»'m1~..-
` " ' , 212 ` 5 . , ,; _ “T716 _};s_land ” The Luriof Caspe THE INTIMA TE PAPERS ‘
OF COLONEL HOUSE ~
Friend And Adviser O_f President Wil.
son v Recounts In His Diary Th_e Great
Events Of The War In Which His
Country Was qgggolrlgfd-
steamer for many years. Gaspe
remained a country apart, known
to the discriminating few, the
t
and then the salesman. The ex-
tourist seeking new and finer
Gaspe will find him. and, once
ng cast its spell upon him; will
the
‘tha
is an odd thing that Gaspe was
lied
, upon _the negotiations with Germany. fr
'I‘he discussions very
veloped agreement upon two points. tria
The military and naval terms must the
be of the sort defined by W
replies to Germany; that i.s,» they Th
must 'fully maintain the existing mil- disc
itary superiority of the Allies; but,of
a last-ditch stand. for t e r
rls could not appreciate the demons- ed
actually the very first lizaiion into which the German na- Ol'
(Continued) QVC!
from disorganized, and ML Bmw
ted his belle: that ther. W... ,,,_
Chapter 25 _S18
- tous
With the Bulgars and the Turks Hence it seemed necessgl-y w N
out of the war, and the terms of the prepared for a refusal and fo.. nu
Armistice delivered to Austria, Al- prosecution of the war. Foch W'
leaders were able to concentrate ready to make his great drive ,M
esh American and French who
Lorraine. With ihg collgme of Am”
early de- in
ilson in his ma
1i'iBiliȢd that their army W 1"
danger of their refusing to on
hourly becoming more ' gomm‘
possibility of an aitack upon gm;
ny from the south was considel'ed,,i
e ,
question occupied much of tm!
ussion in the informal conference:
November 2, which was held gli
1 i
y must. if possible, be framed so Clemenceaus room at the War 011131;
that Germany would bs willing to ac- an
cept them. There was no certainty the
d almost the entire discussion of
conference oflrovember 4 in ¢°1_ 
t the Germans would not attempt onel I-louse’s headquarters. 1
h lcadc c lu At first thc meetings, which lucliifi
only Lloyd George. Clemencenl:
lando and House, Lloyd Gem..
be seen by the early tion had fallen. nor the compeite pea- raised the question of method oi it/
Stlfllinliy Vivid in COM"-5" explorers, and yet it remained so sim
li $110 Nd S011. H01' f-h° b1°°mm' litile known. The succeeding centuries On
settlement and industrial growth icat
tward garment. The distinction of mv, ou but pogod it by, touching ed
ternal conditions in Germany made tri
rrender inevitable. and in reply t.o fhl'
question he stated his belief that wo
long coastline here and there. in
churches, its little fleeis. and its a
and WOT 181111 W0 had WWW! W” sparse but hardy population. Gaspe. the
Us ¢0mf0l'N\b1¢ Whllb 110115*-H F0” then, is a land in which one may look ar
k through these centuries and! the
mlstice. no matter how severe Aus
terms. Field Marshal Haig. how- l
ism of the German Govemment. thc
k upon Germany. 1
Novemberl Clemenceau commun- ‘Should the Allies advance’ ml
ed a report which he had recelv- ask
ed, ‘by Bavaria or Bohemia?._,___;l
from Switzerland, indicating that What action should be taken if Aus-3
a .
Germans would sign any sort of for
went to pieces and guerilla 
e broke out? In auch an el-cult
uid it uct hc possible tc uollu ilu `
ces of the constituent natiolu 01.1
trio friendly to thc Alliesr T
iconrmvan oN race iz. ‘:
B5
mysterious arched rock at Perce is
lines of shore. and the bear, the
in comfort. in the midst of a if
B
famous transport fleet which i
led the first Canadian contingent in;
E
fine highway leads into this fav- Ca
issued a finely illustrated dcacrip- pl
,,_...~_
zer's may win a local race. The
puie, which became quite exciting, ,
suddenly ended by Mazer promis- f
lners. I
"I don`t believe for a moment they  _
uld have been content with that BY USING YARDLEY5
er, But the play does pretend tof Ton-ET ARTICLES
deeply into the question of unem- I
yment. It is entertaining however. 
types.
u fact ulacllcd' wiu be successful
use they are acted with a finish
d country. and the Tourist Bureau th? dns cred” mt Dmy t° tm “my”
the Provincial Roads Department er y,
a .‘ ' ,
been injured by a tramp so that ,i
to give all he might win to the
the simple reason that John Gals-
rthy has not been afraid of mak- ,
his characters amusing theatrical 3
nly because there are many ef-_
ive character sketches and be--
but also to the producer of the
booklet dealing with the land
its manifold attractions. Togeth-
with the excellent provincial high- U
map. issued some time ago, and
e illustrated bccklcts which tell cf Z
province as a whole, this guide
which cannot fail to acheive the
kmwledge un" °h“r°h`,g°Wm3 is to the Gaspc Peninsula is a produc-
pur
e there
em." observed a colleague as siie th
ach where we had been dreamily th
take a certain crab We con nJ\
int!" sho enlightened. “What do
pose intended for it. that of _,
aking known to the outside world
rn . t°
“HY” ilu” got to hum it 'ia ~£u¢f-hill! of the Zfandeur, and the
in. and the romance, that await
e seeker in la region where settle- d
ent and progress have done no more
an make possible the comfortable
Olfmént of a natural wonderland.
RITICS NOT SEVERE ON
GALSWORTHY PLAY
LONDON. August 2. (By Canadian
A small army of women from thei
nited Stat/es appeared as buyers at
the British Industries Fair when ltl
pened in London, their purchases
Sing mostly of textiles.. fumlture
and domestic requisites.
Impatlent Diner (to head waiter):
By the way. did that fellow who
Uk my order leave any family?"
John: Auntie. when people faint
o they go flat?
Aunt: Why, John?"
-7011111 Well. this book says. 'she l
falnled GWB!/. but soon cams round
again.
Protect Your
Beauty I
The most popular toilet
articles in the WORLD today. l
BECAUSE they iudiilduulize
the beauty of every man and
woman to the lovellest deg-lee.
BECAUSE their Juality ig of
llnifnrm perfection - their
fragrance exquisitely luxurious
and lasting,
We have just received a fresh .
supply of the followlngz-
Face Powder, Talcum Powder.
Dusting Powder. Lavender
Water, Lavender Soap, Lsv- -
ender Lotion, Lavender Bice- __
roms. Lavender Bath Breh. ,
Shaving Bowls. Shaving Sticks, `
rcrrunm. mth sum, shui.-pct '
Powder. Red Rose Soap, Liquid
Brlllilutine. Slrlldltled Bril-
llantlne, Vanhhing Cream. _Cold .
Cream, Eau De Cologne, Vanity
Cases.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY _
The  Macs ~
DRUGSTORE
149 Great George Street
All Mall Ordefs Given Prompt
Attention.
#i
DON’T BE TEMPTED TO USE CHEAP TEA
po .
they tell me-oh, politely you know-
u
b
some sort ex gmc, eel I think, which “
other not so favored provinces would
give money to possess. Only super- M'
human control kept me from re-
marking that other provincu cut Pl
and trimmed what grass they did m
have, anyway." "All good golfers. W
we have been told by themselves." we °°
contributed. "have their off-days." h°
t
the
rna coUN'm:s ll”
Counties are uemendously impor-
tant in thc uuitimea. 'rha'mmd it
has .tl-lree. Kinfs, Queen's and
Prince. Sort of miss the jack and
wry nelly starts with the near It
iths Georges. You'll find pictures of
.themselves and their queens here
and there and place-names reminis-
cent of‘tl-leir times., Mention now
and then also of "R.oyalt.ies.” It
seems that when Charlottetown and
Georgetown were laid out an ad-
Joining common was provided for the
use of the citizens in paaturing their
cattle. This provision was termed
"Royalties" and although it haninoe
been subdivided and sold it is just
naturally still referred to by its or-
iginal name.
lut all the complacency of the
its
tn
t tl-ln. it is natunuy covered with Pm* _
ew play which was produced at
WY!!
prod
ly" says E. A. Baughan, dramatic
orthy's best." Yet Mr. Baughan
nfmses that it entertained him and
quite end which comforts us with
goes marching on." He adds tl-.gc
this is the meaning of the play but
is light-ly emphasized by Mr. Gals.
worthy.
"U10 lilirit of 'Exiled' is to some
ten~spot. It is a safe conjecture “WU f-he spirit of "strife" says Mr.
that, with the children in all the Blilihlrl. "but in this latest drama
western provinces at any rate, his- "Pull and labor becomes dramailc.
is when Sir John Nnzer, g king of
Queen. But in the Maritimes it is 914|-\li»l’y with a number of unem-
aet. quite dennitely back at least to P\°Y°4 mlm!! that he had to
close the pit which they worked be-l
°°‘“° it ‘U5 11°! Ply. He expressed
the point of view oi' ‘big huglnogg-
with logical force, and does so be-
cause he believes that the miners sus-
PM- that Sir Charles Danbury; hm-gg
 &
retain at home the youth who mug;
1°! I l°°d thins o ci' lu foxes,
"ld ill llricultural Jelpartmei-its and '
)--"lbl'iled" John Galsworthy"s
dham’s Tl-lealre recently by Leon
Lion. actor. playwritcr and play
llcer. “ia not in a sense a good
ic. "nor is it one of John Gals-
liked the spirit of it-"even the
OO4f§4-O-Q-0-Q O-GOGGO-9f§fff9f9 OVOO QQ QQ 9
thought that if Englan_d's body
mouldering in the Brave' her soul
BUY
BRAHMIN TEA
E16 Tea of Full Strongth and Fine Flavor.
°'d Only ln Red, Au-fight Packages.
'I-13 ~stt- lmo.
 
We Can Save
On Cigars By the Box
AND cleans AND CIGARETTES
~ IN QUAN'rmle:s
Come in and talk It over with lu and let lu show yell
___._-`._._-_---¢»»»»
You Money
some of the well-mc” proud. 'uh ‘Mem
prices wg can
f:°e':e:l‘;:;“ 31° Nye mmhlug mf the mum iuciuaiur
ge o Pipes and all the leading Tobaccoes.
CEN
E' A' Foster navargsgna Sllllnysld
Perfection Ice Cream in all forma-Fresh every day
Excellent Soda Water.
(D
»+....»
farmers are right on their to:s_
use that that record ls kept up. A,
" __
m";‘,“°§;;jcf,'u‘;*;je_-_W-1;'n;°°_°»;-if Do Church and School Trustees
ward Island has made and is mak-
muu um' '"|’°""'|||¢! to their congregations and rate-
PIYEIIT
nan
“MM "mwn aguurgi  sallam; it ta aatunllv.
_ Nowutacumtcciiccg
arcs:
will
23%,..
still
of
It ' iq
agriculture.
to peo-
and
;;~
E
ia
.s
it
Fr
is
Ialanddoilnotseltuponthsserene
flew ef its mainly agricultural life.
ll¢Y°Y!l'iI‘htto
uma hu been cmhluhea with auf- ,
one and ounce states chiefly which i
takuauthciurthcnlauaemp.-0.
dues- all the mana is under cum-
vatlen and only Wo var cent. of than
f‘,"“' °°°“N°4 by mama whue
four hundred are named as for
Inntaumuu. `
W° Wil to me .
» 1-"-1- --=----“-i‘I.1‘.T.'.’.°.."i.‘&.*',‘.‘.&2'.°!.;‘$‘.f.‘i.
§'”_"°*\" WM br uolmmao. man an msn cv
H dm f 1 _
.m.;........................ Y”..2:‘;.,§*__°,;_;°°3gg'3y Lfd
_ , industry is automated at $2.000..
~»» c . .??f"““‘......_‘."'.:'c9-.si-e-fs if--.--