_ soundness-dis, 1920 i a. _. .. ..-, _v \f_/ t‘ "motel. ’ . Cream ‘ ’ [eff 1'22 -." l K I!‘ i} i. QH AR and l n»; naln tug-flung h) » ‘Tiwtm t POW” W . __._... .___.._ -_._._4 0660044004» 0-000 4000 ~<< 44 4~4<444+04+04o0+oo+o444~> F l~.@.--—i~-< ouvenir ed on Art; Paper. lly Mull 57c. YFOlIfETGALFTO , DISAPPEARV COUNTV COUNCIL‘ DECIDE-ZS TO RENAME IT "TIROONAIL" DUBLIN, Sept. lL-Therc was a Republican atmosphere over the proceedings oi‘ the last quarterly meeting oi‘ the Doncgal County Council. lt was decided to pay nothing more towards upkeep oi‘ (ronrt-ltous- es. fees of sub-sheriffs. or in ros- pect oi’ any office ;or department "colttrollcd by the British Army or the Army 0t’ Occupation." i E. R. Baow < ‘ I46 Richmond Si C hartottctowti l Fire, Lile, Accident, Sicltnessund Plate F Glass Insurance at Lowest rates. Good Strong, Stock Pmmpanies a‘. .. ._, of. Prince Edward Island = llundsolnely Illustrated and Artistlcally Print- Only Limited Number on Sale. Price 50o. i Charlottetown liuartlian 0liice i rnifeamoirarstussso fr. Hues- ._____....,____.. _ __.._ s“ tlnn of traffic on the roads caused by the military motor lorries, and decided to suspend steam rolling in flu: meantime. a member observ- ing that they would cease making roads until the Army oi‘ Occupation had withdrawn. lt was further decided to rename the county "Tlrconali.” The Local Government Board‘s letter with regard to the withhold- ing oi‘ loans or grants was ordered to be thrown mto the waste-paper basket, although the secretary warned the council thntonoihird of their resources came in this way. ‘i332 minister was 121l- in Ma about a land of y m’ and honey whenl ‘ butted in and asked x l 090095: — . tifst ‘lino/Eta (stunt/m -cerns those about us. We vain live . 1' vrw-r- ' av ‘IQOOO-OOCOOOOOOOQQ-QO-OOOO-OQOO-OQO Life may be pltimbis "o.- tt may be glorious. lt depends greatly up- on ourselves which it is. iWe can make it pitifully narrow if we so indicated. Titers are 11L! IP10"! choose. We can bind ourselves up within tho bounds of our own feel- ings our own ‘sorrows and joys, our ow-n interests ~ ourown work. We ("n becomn self-centered and careless of the pleasure and i-cn- simply for sell, ignoring sill claims on our interest and vnnpnthy uni)’ such ssiare so plainly ours dust. we cannot shit-k them as we would‘ and we con die little regre ted. little missed. There's no law to prevent a life like this——i'f we want ii. We can even be so full o.’ self as to gain some measure cl eidoy- nlent out of so living. But it we wish we can make it altogether different. We can put self aside we can forget the sting of our grl fs and disappointments in doing fo others, we om study the pieasur of others and make them our own. We cancultlvate friendships we can relieve needs, we can give encouragement and sympathy and love. We can drive on; egoism by altruism despair by faith selfishness by generous word and action. We can attract to our- selves other joys for the ones lost, other hopes for the ones that have fled, other associations for the one fate has denied us. We can scatter happiness and love receiving gen- erous measure in turn. Life never compels in either d-lr~ action. Relentless as it ma-y be in some re srds it always glvcs us thecholge here. '11! the popular parlance of Lhs day it‘s up lo us. Wlrich shall we choose ,you and l? out.» s. srgwutr ‘ &bo-oQo-oooo00oo- s. . overheard on street. ll. my be that the spes 6r did not mean the anobbiahnoal that’ or-apooch commonplace people who at ‘the same time are svsll worth knowing. it is well for all of~ _us ‘that so many good things o! life are entire- ly commonplace. does not have to purchase, tli in with. dol- isrs, or search for them with long exploration journeys. They iio all about us, only waiting tho seeing eye and the eager nIlnd.-. If we fsil to see them, it is we who a'ro dom- monplsce, blind to all but the niost material. ' 1 All of us could start out fronsour homes this evening,‘ no matter. if we live on avenue or alley, and within a few rods of our dwelling place find many people who ‘urs "commonplace," lit may e, but none the less well worth knowing. Here and shore would b a real hero or heroine-not clad lit heroic hsbiliments, cfr that is not_»llfe“+- some man or woman , bravely shouldsrlng burdens whlh would ltncssr you and ma. Some wife whose dreams have fled into the land of Never-cm-hs, "whose love has been killed, throttles] ‘by con- tinued wongs. who still works ‘on fslihfuil for the common_ good‘. snd strives to hide from all the who,-ln spite of ill health. and disappointed strivings, still bravely labors fnrths ones he loves best; some son or daughter who‘ has generously given up the dhanca of married happiness to see the old folks through. ’ Who dares ‘say that any one is "Oh, l don't wsat to become ac- quainted with her, she looks so_ commonplace." ‘The remark was "commonplace"? How can we. m9" olilQolrers, know the battles of heart’! lag the ‘potato-bug army in Torn- my Peel's potato-patch. You can imagine what it. wu when Jenny Wren began to sorooch, "llurdori Help!" at the top of hair voice- and a note or two highar-v-ana all mo Kingbird Guash cums swoop- ilg down from thmlop of the tall picker! acacia trss, whooping their wur-crynliat. when Stripes Skunk mlfiihed out of the hoops-Q row, with his wisknu bristllaglavad his long hairy tsll arched .u_ _b_p__- hind hiin—--l Nobody-could ‘oven imagine the uoisu of thatl Wowl Stripes Iisrcksd right npto Jou- I nuy Wren. growling. "Show ma that snake. I'll take cure of him. Whore is kc gone?" l-lo was‘ so busy think- ing about what ks hsd to do that huforgot so be scsryrAad not svsu a lighting kiagblrd took s sllgis peek at isknl , _ - Na. ‘Ray all stopped still, as still, to listen. Only their "wings. whispered an loaves is m; trans. pg they wheeled and circled-cud listened! "Where is that snake?“ said ltripou sgala, ' , .. "it isn't s snake!‘ okoopod Jouq uy wm. "it's u dreadful 81'9"- lig crospy crswly monster wltlia stinger sticking out of its tall. It's spitting poisoai "lt-‘h-ltb-thsrl. R's doing it new! Clara-cpl" lhs bogs: to flutter and will Ill 0"! again. The kiagblrss mnwlsd their war-cry. but they dldl‘! I0 say sosrsr. lbripss us. t-amh- H0 mm In. his long wuvy tail sticking strslllll- out behind him snd 06:19 2L1} mtliiillilifi A-Wing There had been more uciss thanllilst trembling. Ila raised his bud. enough while the birds wsro fightqdrpsw. Scritch! my - its nuqkini mt in a most insulting came the loaves where tho horrid tiling w ‘hidlns. ‘Down mllod-— i A bipgroon cutorplllarl Jenny Wren scroeched. The otbgr pimp fluttered wish tear. But ‘Stripes ‘Skunk lust sat flown and lung-had at it. This was too silly-to h" on athopl-‘foollsh flysrs making g fuss ‘liked-hut oven’ what fission, mouthful! He forgot m. ljtroslly was a monster 44s Jouny~ Yllfllilif-o as big as also o‘ and il-pjnmthsr tho moth, is bigger. "in wf-‘oa to my sud wmuusa vur-‘liwduirinotr. lad. the . $1.9M "be: on its m". t. insist "mu-smash st sn- 4| ' ohowlidl loaves ' at cared. \ . . m , . ‘Mill U» birdsrers washing- lills WWI thsir URI IODQIBI. Hui ‘was histiam to make friends, when ‘they w_ o sli listening. lio Dona Bribe Italy: "Thank m for cull- isg nicilrs. Wren. Now .i.f———-" he i» im going to add a they'd my bjsilsvs ho wssjaitlusniag eggs sud give kin a chines to show them hs'd—-— s hllll A inf 'ha' But right timirflulidpw-lark bo- .gsn to shout. "minis-tins- robb- ed iii Iigg-estorl lgg Qatari" All if it hadn't been for those fighting kiugbirds there's no knowing what would have happened. They gath- orod around and hustled ltripus book iltc the bulhou. Non uhry: The Ilttsi with the Orooktuilsd innit‘. . dis. U. Notified- ‘o. Gall-Strike CALGARY. ‘Sept. l3.-The one big union delegates-attending the convention which is now being held at Calgary was somewhat startled on Saturday to receive a cable from Robert Slslllle, president of the British Federation of Mines re- questing that simultaneous action be taken in bringing about a strike on September .18. The reply has not yet been drafted. Probably it will be taken into consideration by the Council of~ Action to be appoint- ed by the Convention to decide upon what date will be possible to stop work in the eient of ntcheck on Alberta mines being repeated. in the meantime Nova Scotlu mln~ ers are being advised of contents Sea Romance Ends m J all EDINBURGH. Sept. ll-Eton schoolboy, Oxford undergraduate,‘ Congo Commissioner, cavalry ofll- cer-and then gaol. ~Such wag stated to be the record of Paul lvleilor, who,’ on his way to Canada, met a Manchester t)‘- plb; who wus going out to marry an officer of tho Canadian Army. won her affections, returned with herio this country and was subse- annoy srrutcd snd charlitd Will! frauds on shopkeepers. l-le has been sentenced to twelve months‘ imprisonment. Fashionably dressed and of line appearance, Mellor pleaded ‘guilty. and on his behalf s solicitor sin- ted that he had been educated at. Eton and Oxford. When war broke out he was a Belgian Commission- er on the Congo, but he returned home and obtained a commission in a crack‘ Lancer regiment. Ocean Romance. He unfortunately became involv- ed in gambling. got into the hands ' of money-lenders. issued wrong cheques, and on convection lost his commission. f' “ After release from prison he ioined the Royal ‘Scots, rapidly rose to lve sergeant-titular, was ap- pointed an instructor in 1611918808. and again lcil under evil inalien- ccs, and was again convicted. On being liberated his people outta tron noopzna %‘lii'l"s baudifflfloofia-hlva" and two of Flrass-o-slvsu". sad an sutiroiy poll." G. W. BALL. Both fit lvorliia remedies an saldbytluksutdflmubolfllfor a fill, orient as receipt of pike by fruit-elves Limited, Ottawa. v "nun-mm" hub put up in I skeleton of the house; some man, ' shmucu oven "spat-it mouthful)?! ' pfihfifisifiififiidfllftt noxious ~ n ' His First; fiinave . The first shave marks ti‘ 2 threshold o.‘ Manhood. Proud days, these! Many a student entering; hijo school, college, or unilversitywithin the next woe-it or two, w?.'l c; " y his own razor with him-and that razor should most certainly be a Gillette! - The Gillette is the razor of Today and Tomorrow-it is right in Principle—abolisizing Strapping and Honing-—and it is right in i. i Practice-as is attested by 20,000,000 users. l Fathers will spare their sons the “casualtics" of the early shaves, i and bestow the gift of comfortable shaving for life, by advising the investment of $5. in a. Gillette Safety Razor now. Any good dealer will gladly assist in [he choir e of a Qillcffe sci. illcttc. MADE IN _ I _ gsyqggg msnr M ARK ' KNOWN THE WORLD OVER Razor m Bel-Al him to Canada, and it was while he was on his way that he lor followed her bscl- to Manches- ter. He came to Edinburgh with no hotel bill he obtained a cigarstte case, which was pawncd. iii-OOQ. 4-w- MECHANISM TO MAKE EARLY RISING EASY. Same Obvious Things That Ought lo be lnvfintsd. (Chicago News.) v ‘iblfa is so much easclr than it was when I was a boy." said the nice old gentlemen. "Still, I don't know that it is proportionately hap pier. We were pretty happy even in the days when there were no electric lights and no telephones and all those mechanical devices that seem so complete nowadays." ‘O. but they are not complete s; all." said the freckle-faced young an. fl can think of lots and lots of lugs th t ought to no invented. but have ct been as yet. Some of thug are the most obvious in the ‘worldilidcr instance to make this ‘personal. lwlsh somebody would patent a mechanism to make early rising both easy and pleasant. There are alarm clocks enough on the market. Then. too, there wits tho scheme of old John Muir's up hi. Madison. by which his bed fell to pieces when his alarm reached thdwltching hour of 5 n.tn. But 0 money. and in order to meet ‘ his Th", b telegrap none of these things makes it resl~ ly delightful to get up." "i should llko to own a pair or two of self-pressing trousers,‘ said the neckwear salesman. "A Joyous substitute for the isle lamented John Barleycorn," offi-r- ed the sporting person, "would fill a long-felt want. One with no taint of wood alcohol or headaches or remorse would be a splendid sel- sr." . "A foolproof automobile for the fella who insist on joyriding after the show would save the coroner s good deal of trouble." offered the‘ man whose black locks were beginning lo show gray at the roots. "Although perhaps, if they bad-s foolproof automobile the nc- oasion would not be a real Joyride." "i think that some foolproof writing paper for people who in- sist on writing gossip and personal affairs would he more valuable," suggested the reticent man. "There's many a promising career wrecked on s sheet of writing.pnp— r" I ‘lln my younger days. suggested the nice old gentleman,‘ pmple “l“\‘0 my don't write; send a ulslshnvlhi-nIlIl-siil ,_ - ‘i b“ . . d. man.‘ lg was very good advice.‘ l ‘ a h ha. “What I'd like to see is a mar- ltletahla system of ielegraphy,“ said ’ t e reckle-lacetl youth. Then met ‘he 5m “Pd “rmngml '0 marry ‘man would not need to write at all. or refused ‘to go into details. her. When it was found that she He'd just sit down at his desk iul would not bc allowed to llllltl, Mel. ‘the morning and ‘ideas to his business correspond- nts-—' "Why limit it to business corre- matically to keep pace with ihei spondents?" asked the pretty tes- rise in prices." lashing rosily. “That kind of h would be useful in more faced youth. "But, I'd be satisfied awfully c0nt'vnielit." a |faced youth, but the pretty teach~ Tiliitiitptutitttltiltituiallittltiitltultlliiiiilplinthailittttmitiititttttiiiiiii ways than one." “For instance?" asked the frccke with a hole-proof bank account." “All flint-in filings would be very pleasant," said the nice olgl gentle mun soul would miss the spiritual »"What I'd like tn see." said the idrlll that it now acquires by con- teiegraph his black-haired man, who was practlc tact with life as it. is. Of course, a], "would he a sell-expanding |if there ls no such thing as soul dollar that would swell up auto- polish—" “Maybe so." interrupted the Ifreckle-faced youth, but my hole- " that s aloud." said the lrsvkled proof bank account would ‘be moslz‘ “Daddtlrr Dear Dorft orget CQWGWS fleets Buns ljustloveiheni’ i tow a‘ metlsvlvs iiilillilliitlliiilltltililllhlntiliitijltt: t‘ i Safety < “n+1 an vv-vqn