i . = l ’ r 'pa |'I'| ,. ~ p| l W ei 9 A t-' < 1 \ r __._. . r » > . w r i r if 7*' ,I P! - tr 'fi .A it ~1 ~‘ inrxm. Mlm A _ Club tion 7th. ‘ was prest Mini Pare leav To I rich f. i 1 ls c » low ` har !ert‘ No bear shui the per thy. alfa low whe Qmi by een Sm' ed. hay I ear? ll' Alh _ wit? var be lan me am' be am car Fel am tas yer ter It .L s l . - .- ..» ._ ‘ . .._,, __ f_,:_ ll. _,_ _ 1. _ > _ _ A RAGE 1=oUR - _ r _ - _ _ _ .... . -A - ras.. I c1919 __-file cilillinnrrow l "¥‘i*eal¢lant-W. Chester I. Ietmre, l,P. ' ; s°°'°“"_u°‘“"°°" liilr‘¢'o¢‘:“r-Jm°;°'§.?§5'¢°° ference could meet and make ar- ;~` s..E1'l'.r'i§§i'.l"|tor»-r'i'1'n\r wail." do ia. :nomic rangeinents involving hundreds of N GuA|m|A"”||0TES BY- THE WAY| _ It wlg ghegr nonsense to believe viovrnaidont-J B, Burnett that _the Imperial Economic Con~ ar i Daily ffalldeil 1801) ww nor you (in advance) d¢ll'"°‘~ millions of dollars' worth of trade. ` °a"°':""" ’°°" "" “"“") ”'"°° I' cum md “IM sm." and ifeactins upon special and div. erse conditions in half a dozen FMDAY, AUGUST 10, 1931 countries, without encountering dif- f til P rug 1_,_Ms¢Donald, Nova. Scotia Lib- wheat prices would mean much to spurred and booted and cringing when W° think ° ° ‘u5"'°°3 Bhd . "_", lrol lender that .his criticism the West and therefore to all oi’ dlPl0mBll-“S US'hS W0!'d»‘5 £0 fll5` anxiety this means 19 me h°m°‘°‘ - ' ' - h of these sufferers it_H"ce.s _ guise their thoughts, and afraid to ew ’ li’ the Bennett Government in his CBIlBdB. A 80011 CFOP Wd 8°°d face the muh* Th_s is A family seen; unfortunate mn; more of the eech in the Strand Theatre price for Western Whelt ¢0nStl¢\-ite knowledge of the latest treatment is nonsense to hold that, these dif- 'P ~- gathering of the Britsh nations of THE cHA1u,o'r'rl-:'r‘owN GUARDIAN -_..- = AUGUST f What Bennett Government is achieving ln this CUUIWTY With the” ¢hC0\11'- way to hold together the British e I ewer l ' H '_ I 1 b , f _ rsom o the n drugs are gg in its negotiations nt the Imperial seine factors in mind. Marketing. emu” S if H f@2f~°SS “cms 0 g,.e,,, new in prevent,” amcks 0,, gwnnmle conference, Mi-_ Mae- an independent journal of Ganad- ’°“l'tl"s- with candor 9-hd slncmty in lessening the severity of the at- in all their dealings Donald endeavored to offset that ian sales and advertising interests, ' lacks. but the other methods in which no drugs are used should be ueces by arguing that it has been comments hopefully on the sltva- , I 5 ' ti nd concludes with the follow- Th” Nm Y°"k E"°“i“¥ P°5¢» gd/en 8' thorough mu in "ery S :ine to all adoption of the principles Oli 8 _ _ - the Indlnn gen nn1lJ5_ and 1; the 'af the Dunning Blldset of 1980. ill! SUKKCSUOIII , You may remember that ons Bu: if ille Dunning Budget has been the guiding principle of the Bennett Gorcrninelit in its present negotia- tions, how, as a good Liberal, can l\fr, MacDonald consistently con- demn, -.ls he did subsequently in his remarks, "every act, every word, every deed, of the Tory party" since coming into power? By flouiidered into a logical pitfall _ £0 deal With the question rcalis~ followed in all cases` of epilepsy. ° What is needed everywhere- in the East as well as in the West -to accelerate the return of trade activity, is a. practical demonstra- tion by individual business enter- prises that extreme caution in both selling and buying activities is no longernecessary-that the time has come for aggression. With the flow eastward of Wes- tern money this autumn, one can expect an almost electric revival in Canada's prosperity. agreeing that virtual cancellation of war debts must come, says that ion is not quite ready for the debt rcadjustment which her lcnsterri ' seaboard now recognizes as inevit- ready" because the United States public men and tile press lmve per- es, in pretending 'though they must C858 IB" general Uiiitcd States “public op'n- Search worker was able t'° kéep ten l sufferers flee from attacks for 11 days by the simple method of not giving them any food. This de- firiitcly proved that While epilepsy rve condition, the attacks were started by food; food was the match that sisted, chiefly for political pllrpos- started the nm Drs. P. Pagliiez and A. Piichet, lmm whlch there ls no escalm UUR CHARTERED BANKS flffally. HS is HOW the CHSP- llllllllc This diet consists in cutting down . l . b Mr. MacDonald, Of course. is an ___ op mon m the Um.tcd Sums Wm greatly on all starchy !°°ds_pota_ a gommenggng on the l-ment Mn- accept the callceilatlon as not only toes, bread, sugar, pastry, and in- British Writers On Revolution Patriots ____ The rights and wrongs of the American Revolution are to be ven- lication in New York of a book en ty, Mr. Bradley says. This legally imported Indian ‘tea at ninepence cheaper spelled disaster to the whole smuggling fratemity on the Atlantic coast. The repeal of the _threepenny tax lhould have coincided with the B ooilllllnhtion thlt almost invar- representatives who have named not being used or given to these zvflllld ll!"/0 hhlshe'-`l them- 5° phenomenal success which theiiably- makes general business good by long experlcnge that the best Doggy;-is no question bat that his last remaining one »of Townshend’s impo-sts served as well as any other for the new cry of “No taxation without repres- entation,” and the Boston hooli- gans were melted to board the East Indiamen and fling their cargoes overboard. The populace were humbugged by the great muggling houses into boycotting approaching upheaval had not oc- curred the sympathetic public would have continued to line the pockets of these worthy patriots with an extra sixpence over the legal price of tea. Yet, by the man in the street, whether on able." Public opinion "15 not quite may be due to B brain or ne this or thc other side of the At- l lantic, the “Boston Tea Party’ is, I feel sure, generally regarded as an outburst of altruistic pat- I Although admitting that Thomas have lm0W" l>f‘U""» that th? d"ht5 Paris, assert that what is called the Jefferson was'“a man of real cub overshootmg the mark he has were collectable. When they begin eketogenlc dley- should be strlclly tum- and what ls Shu mmf’ f9~f€» le f keen artistic sense," Mr. Brad- y maintains that he was "obsessed y an anti-British craze. With him nd many others it was a kind of orrltor; and oratory and logic are ' . ._ _ - cult they themselves could probably _ 4 benary of the Bank ol Nova Scotla' inevitable but desirable, Thu peop’e creasing the amount of fai7s-hut- n U03 “@0955”-"ly °°'f°h’~t°d» This - are all right if they arc given com- ter, cream, fat meat, and cutting ot have explained.. French pre- might be instanccd by another of an exchange cans attention to me peient leadership d0WI`l Slightly 011 me CS possessions and long residence in ms s,,,,,_m,_,n,S_ .I ,,,,,,e,e_., he remarkable met that or the ten _ Before ml, dlezfbegun' no ,ood t chartered banks which now serve --- is given for two d s and only half said, "that ill tile last ten years or France should have cured him of his dogged provincialism. But in France he only learned to hate - ,, _ _ . . _ th ual cunt I li id is ‘O me “wld has ,wed enmely wo the Dominion only one is a product I nn., nel-cr nnrglnlnnind ln a gi§cx?sThc Eégond da; if are :mm England the more, and his influence . ' . . . . ' I Extmvagamly and we are new un_ of the present century, and even confelence of ills clialzlctcl allele gcr is unbearable' me amnt is among the ignorant was very dergolng what 1 regard as the in- d d t H in ,.0 t , me slvoll for his noon and evening evitable consequence of that ex- child °f an old C°““try bank an more U-or I H n O pay mean' 3 Salad with Plenty °f °hV° game one with another than has oil H the lament should et thi D tnnt one (Bal-clnyg) 1_5 the Step. there was warmer cordiullty of spirit p great, . . . . More than ally other American of his day, he was res- onsible for the senseless abuse of ,,.,,. .. illlldt bk! l89G.All ' _ ' I 8 Il tl..\.zh.\ncc. With that statement W C aes ac ° our been evinced at the meetings I me dict should be Contlnued never_ l5l18lB-Fld that (ll-Si-Dried her every The Guardian is in full agreement. "he" m°f° men* banks have been have attended." 'obese are the ,hams lotion and promoted the spirit lt fLlrIliSh€S ll §00d IEHSOH Why the merged in the 10ng.estabH5hed ln- Words of the Hon' H' H' Stevens' If constipation occuip, a. little present Federal Government should S*‘°“’l°“-’ “hd may th* “Sl *S as Mm’-Si" °f Trad” and °°“““°"’e masaesla. paraffin oil. or castor oil look for sympathetic support, ra- follows: and Oh” Of Cfihadffs D1‘lhClP1\l del* should be given, Now there should th tl , ritmsm fr 1,5 Bank of Montml, cl,me,ed’ solos to the Colifclvoov- Mr. 'Stsv- be nothing very difficult about this. , °_r_ mn carpmg C ’ dm 1322 ens Speaks from close association After the first two days and food is llollmal °PP°h°“tS- F0’ the Lib' Bank of Nova Scotia, 1832 with all the conferees and from r~e5um@d,tne butter, erenm or ntnel- Cfill r0t§ilne which it succeeded was Bank of Toronto, 1855 past experience in such matters. It fats are increased and the vegeta- 1 3 gmiring example of the kind nfl Bank P'°Vl“°l°l° (“hd9l‘ Mme ismost chcouraglng to get his up- blcs, sugar and bread are reduced Slmldlllrlll admlmslrallon that led Bank ol, commerce' 186,, timistic comment. Il s o_ all inds are reduced, the less given tile better. which led to the War of 1812," John Hancock is referred to as "that prince of smugglers", and so it' goes with many other patriots of he Revolution. Altogether, we im- agine that the publishers. E. F. Dutton and Co., Inc., will have a ively demand for Mr. Bradley's Jacques Cartier) 1352 Ll md f k ,' book, if only for refutation-by pai- riots of the present day. Historians to the "inevitable consequences" fa§!.;>yls.ll69"*'<" 1' f.',f._.:"~ -1-nfl*-t’é*it°*f..;»f».l:¢v=:‘i=.~f.t‘.-..-;-_za-_ - -- ~ _~'_'_“___.:,'“__&ll,l _ _ _ ll _, _ . _ r A _ .. . _ _ rictism. _ snthp (Mau uid umpire.) l U tilated once more through the pub- Bmw” titled "Colonial ’Americans iii The” um°th°m°d “cr” °‘ duh , space W_ Balm M_D_' Exile.’ The author is Mr. A. 0. B I _ d neultier. And it was equally sheer ` » Bradley. the Ellslllh histories. who “°‘,°°m' “° h°"°°t' m n° mar nuroarsur nv arlmrsy ng, .nerdy written frequently on su th:°°’;“t:l°"° th t gh » ps 1 we a e A th id market and Blain Prices “cum” °n°°“"t°'°d' the” 5h°“ldn't vm°u‘ phases or me on mu mn- wintimhss niadzno POLITICS AND LOGIC ° W" ' be ,ne ,,,,,,,,,, candor and ,,l,n,, It is estimated that there are tinent and should be well acquaint- Am” me mm onwalmd p,n°_ _ --- consequently, shouldhe substantially speak,” ,n dlscuglng ll,em_ Thls from one quarter to one half mu. ed with his subject. Referring to Yet they haw yielded “ranger It was unfortunate for Mr. An- higher. 'Even a slight increase in conference ls not 8 galherlng of lion epileptlcs in North America. thi’ m“°h'd1s°“”°d ]?°“l°“ T” mln” than land; The rose of coral, lapis lazuli Carved by the restless fingers of In O! la he of to ed i; Co of ¢-»>- gr i m and Philadelphia and the coastal! ~ m services that open the door to thel 2 . _ _ _ ___ _ ._ . _ _ ' . . , i'_'__-f The ivory bones of lost ships on ~- the sand, ` Creatures that mortal eyes see in Fragile as glass: the gold and silver / 1°" For sale by For Time out of mind, in dim. forgot- ten days. This is the fruit borne on the Tl gfv t rub ceptibly altered the true balance of the Among the earliest, of British devotees to lawn tennis was John Heathcote, of Conington Castle. ten the Th. county was laid out on the grounds was on this court that it occurred ingenious and energetic mind," that if the rubber ball were cover- material it, would allow the ball to hold the court and the racket to hold the ball._as well as giving the added weight that was desired by` most players of the older court game. Mr. Heathcote, inventor, called who actually designed the cover- ing since prevailed. The first tennis lball covered as it was more than half ment tothe ingenious 'discontent Princess Pat’s Band l The work of the band of Erin- cess fantry, more familiarly known' as the mmeasurably to the pleasure of hose who have .ittended the grand stand performances at the ,Exhi- bition. Many listeners have con- a H8 tion to Edmonton. regiment in the Canadian perman- ent forcc, the Princess Pats sent th pire Their success resulted in engage- theatres, where, especially at the Alhambra and the Palladium, all .’ ' the sea. Bmlu, ` amber depths, or on a strong gale tossed, heaving breast what knows no concem or any p rest. broken. Broadcasts from Savoyl _H _Eleamr Auem' Chaney' ing station in Europe, followed: and the leader, Captain 'f‘. W. J ' - (Exchange) ultimately credited to that l tennis balls were of "plain r vy wad of rubber which per- ball." I miles from Peterborough on edge of the Huntingdon Fells. first lawn tennis court in the Conington Castle about 1875. It ' John Heathcote, "who had an with flannel or some similar Mrs. Heathccie, inventor's aid, in the pattern that has ever a ceytury ago, still exists ati ningto castle, no mean monu-It o Mankind. --é i (Edmonton Journal) i Patricia’s Canadian Light In- Prlncess Pat‘s band, has added tulated the fair board on hav- brought this famous organiza- Reoognized after the War as a ie First Tennis Ball t, ‘ Prince of Wales, personal congratu- Because many of the inventions lations for the programmes' hwich make lifc easier or plcasanter are prolix author Anon., the world b should be grateful to Sir W. Beach 'I'homas for a recent article which is es names, dates and places for be invention of the covered rubber 3; please the cosmwoman au' bali used in lawn tennis. The first wi Scots Guards' band, was band- mas ber, the very _earliest with -s p hole in them, though very soon o t k that was closed by means of A Saptain James considers he wor a plementary, to that of organizations carrying the full complement of may be a means of educating the public to good music. to the United States, and one in- teresting development has been their engagement for Independ- e cities. The spectacle of a. king’s b a revolt from thc kings authority must _have been a. thrilling novel- ty both for the musicians and their audiences. ' terpreting the Imperial Conference fo . . t he good Brisbane, Hearst press columnist, has gone in for geogra- ph . hrough the Sierra. Nevada range Q Y0ll!‘ 8oz CUDMDRE BROS. Two s'roREs Size’ Laboratory tests prove 16_0,_ that ° whiff of WHIZ is 35¢ 98% fatal to all insects © BIB Size Sale by |'|.` |.. .WURTHY Dfugglst- Phone 271 revious attendance records ill (2140), the largest broadfast- ames, received from their Majes- es the King and .Queen and the Captain James, formerly of ‘-he ter of the first Canadian and in France. He is a distinguish- d musician, but carries no illusions garding the type of music likely ence. While he has made a wide eputaticn with his orchestral re- ertcire, including the symphonies f Beethoven, Mozart and Schubert, f the "wind orchestra" only sup- nstrumenis. The band, he thinks, The fame of the band has spread nee Day programmes in American and playing for United States udiences in celebration of their A Brisbane Boner (Butterfield in Vancouver Pro- vince) ‘ Tiring for the moment of misin- r the delectatiori of his rea/ders. y Apparently he has passed f Californian mountains. And he For Sale hy P. .|. maononm Corner of Prince and Kent S¢|_ -in *Wg V l t U li becomes not only patriotic poetical. For he speak, ol Psalms being written in a W little country with tiny mnunlll and rivulets Then a sense of the gleatnen his country overcomes him and unbosoms himself thus: “In nl, mountains (tha sierl-ns) l-0,, wo use a microscope fn “ml M0 Ararat. It might he tricked away a sheep pasture." Oh Lamentablc Brotlicr. Back school with you. Of what me ir hundred years of the little , 5°h°°l 1101150" if Americnls nosil columnist does not know that Al rat is 17,090 feet nign ,,.l,lle ,l highest D0int in the United gn; is Mount Whitney wlll, A pall 14,500. .BLACK LEADS The color program places big in the lead. It is preferably bl-|31 telled by white accents, inf, (ehmlhel. lace or fillo nnlglol, cries. The whcle scale of ind; is :geo second to blnrk, rangir m pllrplish-fllschia to nrang flame. Greens and browns hold my UWT) in th!! fall spectrum, my EYESIGIIT EXAMINATION Fitting and supplying mn". el. etc. H. J. M A B 0 li 0PT0l\l.lS'l‘lllS'l‘ Office Connected With Drugstore ,ff ~ 146 Richmond sr., E'. R. BROW Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis Charlottetown e band to play at the British Em- Exhibition at Wembly in 1924. ents at the principal London MATS Hair liastorer A delicately perfumed pre- paration which, Restores, Strengthen and Bsautifies the Hair. .It will restore Gray Hair to its original color. An excellent _ hair food, toning up and .invigorating all the glands, blood vessels and nerves of the hair and scalp, thus producing a rich and abundant growth of hair. Promotes a new and super- ior growth where the hair is fallen and ll remarkably use- ful in preventing dandrufi and destroying parasitic hair killers. Jllt follow the dir- ections carefully and you will be amazed at the results. Gel s bottle today. Price Mio. Mail Orders Ginn Prompt Attention. . r JZ ..,. days there were some who contin- , ",~.,/` .'/.-7 A I / /,»,,‘_» / , ° " I /ow \:`.~.. 1-'-we*-.'i:`.a.>= '95 ' , 5?-55 =¢1';'f' ‘ f \~; 13.'/’~_ _ '/' ;‘ "7 75 _ S .xx iyifli i il ‘ _ /z,',~_ '~ -' '~ iff/, \\__, #I/;/'_,;?,,;_ 'fer 0.; .~ - 7/ ‘/-. ` . l s~>»~_;\=~<;\= . ~_~_s\.\~<,=~_‘ f;//f _4-_.;;.i»; I dll Look up at this sky# _ » scraper, the :size of the good. _twIst’_.you ‘swap a few' cents for - when 'you ask' for. nuclear frff 'rua _ it ,th hill d 5r§a`;l-oie`i:ilepleas`:lresso(irtli!;l lixritiiiie 149 Great George Street W K ~"""2”" Provinces Q, ,l - Qi 6 _ _ .o \ \ _ :\\ ` X ` ‘ »;§_~ /--r. é