fir b ~ ... r4-v-A< UA :‘.-rw—,- can: YOUROWN BREAD WITH standout! qt’ Qtalléy "otersopyeam 3 ..» s. Americans Win I i Over Britishersl (Canadian Press) . “vl'ls.’nlllll.lll'$123: Lump“, w not think much of Comrade Jim -: inicrp’: t * v 'i ' , ‘ ilinl-Iii SITIHYIl .\‘IIi'('i‘<Sl\'i' \'l('i‘iI‘_V to» Wmllpleled “(ml w“ sprayellwllh Murdock now that he is as honor- tltii‘ “""“ ‘lmfl m“ will hursonllm lbrick clay from Richmond. P. E- nbl: and director-gcnaral of Labor. I Ii‘ llli‘ t‘llllllf'lli in‘ pirln siiprviri:ii'_v' lu-tivi-cu wiori of (‘uii. flfihl‘ lilllll - and riiiiciri-il liii- tiiiriiitiril [hi-sis rivul IHIIIIIIISQ 'l'iii- iiiti-ilil:ini~ Enriuiliiiu tho Prince 0 $T°P$ LRMENESS from a Bone vin, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar trouble and gets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and good re- . H“ former dcan of Amcrlcan Iittera- he wondered why ‘hem were no lerlor remove the hnu 2nd horse can be worked. Page ‘eventeen $2jaqiglgxggzllizzilgdlfmtzl; ,.':iinitus Louis Frr-chcttc, the promo w.r.voung.lne.ial Lymano Bldmflellirnnllllifllll (‘anudian poet. Mr. Frechette ‘suits are lusting. Does not lrtp I n... .. “n. 4-,. 3y; W City Schools \~@"~:' \1;1"9¢' N- / ....\ //s_x Li; lie-open Tuesday, Septlfith (‘artcr’s Bookstore es? €\.‘Tf quarter's for t t School and (Iollcge looks and School Stipplics- - l 1 1T. Amnr-i._._,-t “ml urost artistic finish. the ghlwlill the Ii _ tiscd for a product of such markedlthe Canadian Nrmomq “airways, i i113 ~ \ 1s ztittraj/s hcacl- a l, iof tho river Severn by means of a‘ THE Bililiiiliilililiii Bliiiiiiiii It. llnlnetft flrenllcnf. W. Cheater l. lament Vfee-Pnaanent. J- ‘Seentnrl. IAQInLt. 00f. [L'A- llnelslnnnn. l). nn " . ' New Vein lteprnaentntlve-Jhnnk IL harsh!» UIIIIIO lteplileltlllvnv-ltl. J. Pine! he ovAnmAN nu i» Illalnel na- tn- roaming nlelln In (‘fnnrlnytonewnl llarltlne luau-erg, urntton an. l’. ‘l’. lnrply. Pllnea it.- Queen Oprtee l. 0a., qneen It. l. l‘. Dnfl . Queen lt- W. C. Wright. Kent Street Went htephen Duly. RI IL ‘rho-an Whfte. lfi Elm Avie. hallway lllvlvlnll Fad Gaudot, Great Coolie 8t. wan. Dnlnlel, spring run naaa J. D, Taylor, Grafton It. ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924 A. Irtown. lltnnp Vendor almond he. A NEQLECTED qpponfuuffy‘ losity Will IhTOW open their IJOIIIGB HERE and churches for the cordial recap ___ . tion and benefit of our student col- Those who visited the British (m); we “glcgme them and grunt Einlfl“ Exhibition at Wemllltiy» they will benefit In everyway, mat- iwcrc highly “"9795!” l" "i0 fldFlcrially, intellectually and spiritually play 0i Canadian enterrtriiwn. one by their sojourn in our midst. rw-nture being the large clay plaque, ~———<-e,>-—i-— ‘:shoivin'g Canadian beavers at work EDlTORlAl- "9753 lsurroundad byet/hcir houses, dams rind other irativc chziractch-istics. This plaque was made of Sask- Our churches are the best Insur- ance we have against moral decay. mtchcwair clay, but to gct the high- The Trade Unions evmsnuy do l i ilsltinil. (if so Ii-igh u finality is this Rlch~ nmnd clay that Mr. Iloweiis Frcch~ finest hymn he knows is “My Old will‘. (‘hicf Engineer of the Depart- Dutch" Albert Chevalier. iiilvili of Iiiincs. Ottawa, has made comedian used to sing on the music The Bishop of Lincoln says the t. , i which, fscvcrzii pit-cos of cxctiptionztliy f‘mi_hall stage. jpotit-ry from li and is thoroughly cnihusiastlc regarding it. v \Ir I-‘rrchiettc. i5 rt iicphcw of tho ml‘ l‘ Slenographl" and add“! ""0 luff: \\'lII’arri Dcnn Hlowclls. thelllohlmd M" 3"‘ "W" “PPlV The" ticurs, and also a nephew of thclllpllllcanuh 4 . Building operations are booming ‘at present and contractors are lik- cly to h.- busy all winter. It is not .oftcn wc find advertisements in the ifall for carpenters, but that is the Edward Is- Comnpny's iinspccieil thc Prince llztnd Brick and Tile :l'l-'iIIt at Richmond a fcw days ago, lurid is exceedingly well pleased ‘case today. propcrty there and with _ _ Prince Edward Island hns bcen dllflilllfilfilllffrtl which. by the wayhldnu, yum-e |gnomd in ti", appofp‘ "9'!’ "llgllll? "aver" merits of the Board of Directors of \ iihc eXCUllviIl product that is being I , .~i-iris to be lfluality. From all indications it premfgr King. (nncfqwned) gurely livntiiti nprear that nu excellent du- has forgotten the handy little step “unrtitnity inr creating a good ntnrlinririsr by w-hich he-climbed into kct and thus promoting Island In->pnw,rr__und his hénchman who p“. yin-stir is hvim: neglected by P1108!’- sonally represented him here. irosponsibis. 4.. Congratulations to Mr. W. L‘. Higgins the newly appointed Pre~ sident of the Maritime Board of We may look for a big time A GREAT Pnolscir British enterprise now contem- ' Trailc. |whon the Board mcots bore next ‘ year:—may we then have more "WNW" “awake at its 03mm” Almarkets for our produce in the ‘min .h' l.. k. i. t (I mp f“ m," Wm m] o“ bylwcst Indies, and frost proof stor- An oid f-v hionad man advertised‘ ‘yihi- Iiritish Civil Engineering De-' . ‘ i - i of an lhnds / ‘ptirlrncnt of the Ministry of Trans- , yport by which it is planned to ob- < _ / g llyéairs: Bgglgzgyscaifclytlseiergooilg’ la tain for operating purposes the t. gtank 50°15, stgnqQriphqrs‘ p greatest water power in the world. Books. Drawing Books, Pens, inks. Pencils, Crayons, Foun- tain Pens, Rulers, Erasers, Copying Paper. Fooiacap, Ac- ly‘ lt is estimated that “500.000 elec- trical units will be ‘Hiirzttncratefi at. a cost of little more i horse-power count Paper Fountain Pen _ _ I W Ink’ Mucnaqe" ink WEN.‘ “c” ,th.tn a half penny pcr Board of c“; Trade llflllr" The scheme also pyo- vides for a road bridge that will 0b- viato n. detour of about fifty miles bi-twnnn Newport. and Bristol. and Sce our STUDENTS’ FOUN- TAIN PENS, big value It 50c and $1.00 each. it t ‘i s‘ All School Books. Text Books and School Supplies 50m at priccs fixed by u“; I'd. of the Great Western Itailway filter the quadrupiing, when requir- i | i i I it Board o, Eduoauorh b Company's Line between the West i/ _of England and the South of Wales _i (iur sim-kfl llff‘ Imrgn, prior-s . ,4 rim", Fromm “amnion w itii a considerably loss cost than in ' ovcryimdyx ll any other way. m OUR STUDENT COLONY _;\ Ht-nd along ihc Children for lhvir warns. Store open all day ’I‘utv<d:ty and Wednesday. s, Carter & 0o This wet-k the general Fail act- ivitlos of the city have commenced. The weekly half-holiday so milch n1 Ltd ' nnjoycd by the storckccpcrs in the 13$ has been discontinued. Professwikgnal ‘Preparations are being mad-e to ,_._ _ ___, ihandia the Fall trade both whole- Palmer & Palmer salt: and rctaii. The exporters arc H_ J, PALMER, K. c, lsomnwhat at it loss regarding msr- Barrinter, Etc. I Money to Loan Bank of Neva Sootla Building Charlottetown, P, E. i. .4‘, ikt-ts and are not over-anxious to liliillfrg committmonts, but neverthe- ‘l0!!! are making arrangements to diandle the big Ihlpmontj, bound to lcnmc their way. The retail stores v laro anticipating a busy Fall trade H‘ F’ Mcpllieias already they have laid in large and tempting stocks which are be- . t f b I ’ Riley Building Charlottetewnlmg open“! o“ or t er patron" ________. flnspoction. But what is most in- R. McGuiganltnresting and encouraging st the B A present juncture hi the largo influx O I BAMIISTER, aoucn-on, arc. "l YWHK itwiilv it" 9'" "chm" Miilify *0 l-°I" and colleges. They are the life- Cameron Block , c..'__|°““°wn’ P_ a m." blood of our community and every thing possible should be done for D1‘. C. C. Archibald the'r comfort, welfare and suc Graduate of N- Y- Pvlt flrldum cess. As t. virllo Christian Modlcal School and Hospital Praotiee llmitodéo Eye, Ear, Nooo muriity, we shall see they are sur- and hroat om“ n," ‘Mum. rounded by the best influences. and Great George Otroet J, A- McDONALD, B Barrlateno. ‘Attorney, Etc. Money to Loan age at Tormentinc long before next fall. mm continents-rows} c \ . Notes By The Way. The formal questions Ontario voterg will be called ito answer Iu cue plebiscite of October I3, have men published. There was some difllculty in so shaping these ques- ..uns so as to secure an unbiased JKPTBSClOII of opinion. ntives of the Temperance Alliance tnd the Moderation league respec- tively were conferred with by the Jcvarnmonl. and the matter was tmlcably settled. Two questions will be submitted as follows: i1) Are you in favor of the con- tinuance of the Ontario Temper- ance Act 7_ i2) Are you in favor of the sale as Va beverage of ‘beer and spiritu- ‘ous liquor in sealed packages under Governmcut control‘! The voter will mark a cross tBBIIIB-t one oi‘ the two questions.- Jremier Ferguson has given out a tatament therewith that "Govern- g-ent control," in the view oi‘ the Jovornment, does not moan a sys- em of control such as ig In open tttion in Quebec or "British Colum- bia. It means that the Government will make all sales and that tin; people will be given opportunity, t-s expressed by their votes at the polls, of purchasing beer and liqu- ors under strict regulations, In the event of a majority being found in be in favor of ‘the present Aét it ls intimated that vigorous meas- ures will he taken to ensure its rnforccment. This accord; with .he wishes of prnhihiiionlstr; cvcry- where. N0 luw, however good. will enforce itself. An attempt has been made in n vectinn of flu». Liberal press to throw doubt upon the correctness of the official figures given out itt. Washington showing the number-of immigrant settlers arrivivngvin the States from Canada from month f._o month. If support were needed to confirm the -substautial accuracy of these figures it is readily found in the fact thutt the Washington (iovernmcnt is not desirous 0f cu Influx of immigrants and is taking cncrgetlf: rhea-sures to shirt outth.- great mass of would-be settlers who wish to enter. To tthnt end the frontier is guarded more closely than ever before, and thousands of Canadians desiring to enter and remain there have been turned hack. Also many who have suck ceedcdin evading the officials or fiecciving them by false treprcscnt- ntions have bccu deported. Canada has never kept an official rceord of persons leaving the Dom- inion to reside abroad. In ithc Iinitcd States a record ls kept both of those coming or going. Th Washington Government ls thus o Ilepresent- ' from. ..n.. n. THE HEAQTH. OFFTCER AND YOU . it . inmu When wa ace what our public health officers are doing for us in it general‘ way. it certainly com- mantis our admiration. Tiny watch thv water and milk supply, and a case of ’l‘yphoid Fever mmediateiy starts an In- vestigation as to its" source. The streets and lanes aru kept clean, and garbage removed and ourncii. Any infectious disease cause-.- a placard to be placed on the door of the home. and the in- mates avchd contact with other peoplé, ' ,i\ow what is the rnsult of this?» That those diseases that. the public health off cial has to do with arr decreasing. the deaths irom thun grow fewer In numbcr wery year. " Particularly In children's diseas es, do we see the wonderful result of their work. With hundreds, yes thousands nf childrun In some school build rigs, an e idemic of mumps. measles, scarlet-favor or diphtheria is liable to break out at any tithe. » » Uut with ~ e first fvw cases. such is the efficiency of tho system. the epidemic .s soon under control. The nu. result is that, as I said above, tho. dqaths from children's tilsoasrs huvc decreased in trumbc-r to -.i most sntsfactory. extent. HUWPVLH", the li-ssou to me in all this is that it is unfortunate that the publ c health official can't go right into your office, home, or factory, llIId tell you how to avoid the HIIIIIOIDIS that comc- on in iuiiidic or later life. What do I mC-illi’. Well, although the deaths among children from infectious dtsruses arc decreasing, the deaths from ample infections in middle or later He, aru increasing to an alarming wxxtcnt- Thcst infections rire not ailments that. have it definite mime. but just the ilisturhatlccs you create in that body of yours, ‘by your unwso manncr of living. I rcfcr to tho eating of too much and llIl‘ wrong-kinds of fwd. The poispiis manufactured by the excess wuste from ‘these foods. sct up an infection in the body, that is just as ilcfinlti- in its results its the nfcctioiis that the yqungsicrs un- dcrgo- ' all » Gets New Cousin When Lady Elisabeth Bowes- I Lyon became the wife of the Duke _ many handsome officers who danced Iiowestbyon. or York, she become possessed of the most distingubhed relatives in tuurope. Her marriage st once ex- for fear she should not have enough a-Scot-tish Coirrt the other day pro. vided her with-anew cousin, one _of whose exietonce she had been ignorant. The new cousin was at the time, and probably is still, eni- pioyed as s saicswoman in a Dun- dee stationery store. Her name is Constance Mary Bowen-Lyon, qud the court has approved her conten- tion the-t she is the second cousin of the Duchess of York. the legiti- ma-te daughter of Herbert Erngst "Bowcs-Lyon, grandson of the thir- teenth Earl of Strathniore, and nephew of the present Earl. Cvii- stnnce has riot been brought up In circumstances corresponding to hcr noble birth. She ha...- all along supposed herself to be either the love rhild of a gallant officer in tho Black Watch and an unmarried. Edinburgh girl who loved him not ivisely, but. ttoo well, or e'ise the child of parents so obscure that their names were unknown. Noiv that she has estabdshod her rcizi- tiuuship to one of tho oldest fam- llcs in ScotIand,_ and one of the richest, and is a relative by marri- age to KingGeorgc, Ito say nothing of the ex-Crown Prince of Gar- mnny, it is expected that her fin ancial circumstances will Improve: If she wcre an American a profit- able carver on the stage or in tho movlcs could be forecast for hcr. The Garriaon Dance Her story ‘in a romance of thn. sort that. W. H. Maxwell would handle so sympathetically and bril- lianttiy, and begins, for the purpose of a novelist, with a bull held twenty-tine years ago in Edinburgh. in the Black Watch garrison. Amour; the girls who decked thcmsclvcsin their best to attend was one Mary Agnot; Iluy Smea-ton, and one of thc with her and found her particular- ly uttriirtive was Herbert. Ernest The two seemed to fail in love at flrstslght, and the l panded her kin by hundreds. but . POTATO WAREHOUSE‘ AT TOR- Mr. John lm-lhlall charges that I More and theyeorperleticed .. farmer the imptiirtance of accurate ~ _ The farmer who opens afC-lhenquing Account with the Bankof Montreal is enabled to keep an record of receipts and and m W have theheipful advice ofnn expq-i. enced banker whenever he needs it, e , We shall be leased to supply you will: a timer’: Account r I’ Book free of charge. - (‘harl t - .. , ottetown Branch e. o. coomss, ....| _. Manager BANK or MONTREAL Established ever too yém n » ...__ edervQQQ-e v-o-b-oeeq-QOQOQQ-oe i l‘he Public Forum?’ Thin eelnmn lo open for tho dloeun m by rmnewuitrlanfl el questions Interest. The Lhurlottritown (lirurilinn dues not necessarily ernlorno the up- ulumi of "rrrespoudento. FACTS on IMAGINATION Sin-tin the Guardian of recent date is a lcitcr from Capt. John L. Itcad in which lie is trying in in. tcrcst the Potato Growers oi thi- Province in his scheinc oi a poin- fo storage wiircitousc at 'I‘ornit'ii tiiic and In which he rriaikes slatc uicnts he affirms arc incfszliidciiii- not yo, contradicted. The particular‘ statement towhich I WlSiI to call his attention at presnni in; "bust Full we carrier] R2 can; of potatoes‘ in (lcin 366 (ears in Nov, making -i~i8 cam In the two Fall rrionths as against 366 cars for the eIOOOOO-%OQOVOOQ@OOQ§OQO- ‘. . MENITINE -Sir.'~~In the (iuzirdizin of 16th first IWVO riiadn nu assault on a. hunt young officer at the end of tho cv- eriing begged permission to csiit Thcsc rcsuits are a clogging 0f the liver, overworking of thu kid- neys= and heart, the replacing of the natural lining of the blood vcssr-s by hard" deposits which silriply makr- you "old." With this overeating, goes _ the ‘usual par of bad haillu-i, lack of cxf-rcisc, and lack df fresh air. This is oid stuff. I know, but ihink over ovcr what tho public hiaith official dot-i for your city nnd frimiiy, rind how little you much more fully informed than thci Ottawa Government in regard to' such movements of the peoplm Furthermore each sircccr-isive con-l sus of Canada for a long time past, has demonstrated that. taking thci national growth of population in Our esteemed evening contem- porary is hard to please. It blames, the Government for the alleged bad‘ state of the roads in spots, andt also blames the Government for getting after the roadmastors res- ponslble for the bad spots. By the wuy ithtalks one would imagine Hons. Bell, Crosby, Nash, etch all wore in the habit of going out themselves with pick and shovel when we ‘enjoyed the best govern- mont. that ever was" for buildings bogus surpluses with depleted re- serve funds. ' The Ot-tawn‘ Journal seeing such sterling statesmen of says that unblemished personal character as Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Mr. Fisld- ing were made the recipients of substantial gifts from friends while in office, ‘it would be too had if In England, this, or any other country, politics fell so low that public men became such objects of suspicion that they could not accept a proper gift from generous and disinterest- ed friends." But there's the rub! Who is to judge of the disinterest- edncss of a man who receives a quid pro quo for his generosity? The Ottawa Journal also discus- ses the position of Sir Arthur Currie as C. P. It. nominee for poi- itlcal leadership and remarks "it would be too bad if Sir Arthur were to be forgotten as a great soldier only to be remembered as mm‘ of a general a bad statesman. For politics. (it adds) we would warn him,is atrsda to be foamed: It is full of c0m~ plexltles and pitfalls and manoeu- vres uudreamt of in the philosophy staff." In other words. what is sauce for Premier Macdonald’: gander is not sauce it is not too much to predict that for Sir Arthur Currieb goose, in l ‘mm, “u” w“ “mm “m, I grants. this country along with the immi‘ who have come to us. a nirniher quite in excess of the Washington figures have either crossed into the United States or tiisappcarcd in some unknown fashion. Herein is bomethlng to be ex. piained by tho free trade advocates and those who say they want that untieflnnd solace that. they call freer trade. The United States are under n higher protective tariff than any other country on tho zicha. If protection is so bad a thing as our Liberal friends would have us believe, why is it that so many thousands from the Ilritlnh Isles, enjoying aiI thc benefits of free trado are desirous to tu-rn their backs upon so prcciour. a policy and seek homes under thr- baicfui shadow of the highest pro- tective tariff in existence? Canada Ia not yet a free trade country, however much some ar- dent free traders may desire to sea i-t become one. lt has for over forty years held to a policy of moderate protection. Under that. policy it prospered as it had never prospered before or since. Its pre- sent condition of falling revenues, closed industries and emigrating population is coincident with thc tariff changes downward made by the present Government. In face of these facts the Government Mantis committed to further reduce the tariff in the future, a policy direct- ly the reverse of that of almost every other civilized nation and .WhoiIy dbcretiited by its results during the past three years in the Dominion. The King Government refuses tn be instructed by the example of tho nation; near and far that have adopted tprmection and are resol- utely adhering to it. One by one they have sought the shelter of a sound fiscal policy, conserving to their own people their borne mer- kets. And we have-yet to learn of 3 i try M; (19 fwr yourself. ___é<-o&_--- Q i §§¥§4-@O—O-OO¢O+¥O§§§§§§-§'§ Daily Selections FOR an Readers 000-040-0-0-6 Guardi PHILOSOPHY i In placid moments day by day My hours of life Bo by— ' [never ponder what I say. Nor ask the reason why, r rind n world of joy and fun In pleasures of my own,- I sunk the good in everyone, And leave the bad alone. l often leap before I look. Advice I follow never- And lllfc the little w-Indins brtwit I just. go on for ever. i keep to words I understand And th gs within my reach-r i always ake the bird in hand. And practice wha-t I preach. I gather rosobuds while I mny—— I know no va‘n ropining- Repeat. my Coue every day, And sock the silver lining. i shut my eym to ovary flnw Along life's stony track- And tthua avoid the fnal straw Thatdsrcaks the camel's back. —M. Wymor. SPTDMBER 19.—You are am- hftious and energetic, but you work, mo hard. You are painstaking, ac- curate, and most methodical. You love literature and music.‘ and are fond of theatres and amuse-merits. You are loving and kind-hearted. Never listm. to spiteful gossip. Your birth-stone is the sapphire. which menus deep love. Your flower is tho morning glory. Your lucky color is brown. .-_-'-_a__~.i.i tlnn for free trade. Equally the King Government has refused to profit. by the expeidences of their owncount-ry which forty 168th I130 was lifted out of a-siough of des- pondency and was eat upon the and install himself as her lDV€l'.| The proposal was graciously ac-l worn living together in open happ ncss. A short. time afterward ho to London. tired of Mary's prdtty face wrong, and morality locally receiv- ed n jolt, when be sent for Mary and silt! joined him in London. - .__... The Mysterious Baby. Living in Edinburgh nt fhcfimr vials a Mrs. Colic, a widow, and s few months after Mary had gnnr-to London she received a letter from tin-z Lizzie Mackny telling berth-it on the following day she would cuii with Miss Smr-aton and her iufltni child, whom thcy flenlrefl tn board with hcr. Mrs. Colin was asked to take charge of the child until it war. flvc years old when the parents would reclaim It. For this sho was to receive six shillings a week. She acceptor! tho offer and the infant entered her home. A Iittlp later she received a letter from the girl's mother warning her that someone might try to take her awriy and suggesting that she save trouble by saying to all inquirers that Con- nla was her own child, and that she know nothing of Mary Smeaton. For some time the weakly pay- ments arrived regularly and Con- nie continircd to thrive. Then they bcgan to arrive irregularly, and an- other lettcr cams tolling Mrs. Colic that Constance was never to use thi- name of Lyon and never to be fold that she had any other mother than Mia. Colic. At the end of flvo years the parents did not turn up to claim the child and Mrs. Colic adopted her. When she died Connie went to live in the family of Henry ‘Bern. a commission merchant of Aberdeen. She was given n good public school education. and on flu- ishing wont to work in a Dundee stationery store, whore she ro- mniua at the present time, The A-matotn- Detective. to Mrs. Colic, Connie knew that- t.here was some mystery about her birth. Maybeshe got hold of one of the letters after Mrs. Colio's death. At any rate she brooded endspocu- Inted as to the idem ty of her pur- ents, and evenutnllygot Mr. Bsin to trace down the Liniedilscksy who Wrote the first letter. He found her living in Glasgow, where there must surely be hundreds of Linies, and he fmind her willing to tell highway of hope end‘ prosperity by adopting t-heezntionni Policy of T" yifitii‘, ‘$9.9m’, people wIth_ their; usual goner- the opinion of the Ottawa Journal. n". p"; h" ‘Mnhmq PM“. pmrwuw, nie was the datlghfsi-"of Mary an officer 0f the Black Which, tie ling ol‘ his ES and which he seems very an i .' "I'll" ‘ill? 3'0""! lady ill" "m" ilii-‘tlto have the potato growers olf Province adopt. I dolly any respon- nlttiiity tor the sickly condition of crptcd, and Iuashort. time the two the lnmnl “ml mull.‘ F-that its prcscnt anaemic condition H?‘ flfllléltlfll bly it? weak condition at - r i. ' ‘ ~ ~. resigned his commission and went med‘ Raging?) m me (loses o’ d“ The “elllhlllim slim" l" li by some oi‘ the potato (loafers their heads and said that he had_0f Charlottetown andlRpati i'ondl would not return, but they proved £10m“ vlg" dhllr“ l“ "oi "liiflli llolw that he culls "iPoialo other ton months, .h'; h _, lflitigc warehouse at Tormcntine," u w m on“ HIOIIN to consider that the flvc‘ or six steamer‘ ioiids thrit lcft Chur- lot-tctown .nnd tho iriillioris oi hush- elsovhlch are shipped In the Fail by schoniicrs all go at the time I suggested, It should prove conclus- lvt-Iy that tho fn-rruors havr their crop ready for shipment much our» Iitir lliilll Mr. Ilpwar would hiivc us hcilnvc." '> '- Iicing actlivclyi f-nzzigcfi in ship pin: pirtuioos and having it know lcdgn ui’ what other shippors are doing, after reading Capt, Item's stitlemcut thst_ millions nf busiicls of potatoes wen‘ shipped by schoonqrs in the run I hrtd to rc- road it to mako sure that my i-ycs were not " deceiving mo. ‘lint Ill" it probable Hyrup administered and which Mr. hbpcd would give it f its cvor rt-atzhing maturity. I am Sir .cf.c. A. E. DEWA-R "l" T"liil"i‘s will ‘already have S115. riveted. and that his name was Hor- iicri Ernest BOWG-ii.tL_y()n_ Mn 3am word "rnillfivns" was plain enough. Then I got a pencil and started lto figure. Tho nvcragc car load or Despite Mary Smeatonh warning i. interested. His first grout stroke was .. what she knew. one slid that Con- I Simeston, whom she knew wolf. and potatoes in 750 busiicls and the 44R care in two months inst fall would total 336,000 bush. Allowing p0S'lP. cars was not satisfied with this evidonpn but cnnttinticd his Investigations "lllmlil the (lust-iroverctl bi.th rc- rords in London, eventually emerg- “lg l" "liimlth with the document for Dec‘ of 50 "" sumo hush Wm h I ‘ Five steamers were earlier prov? that twenty ylllm‘ loaded forjoreign ‘l c "d liiitl ltetin iwrn to pQflg _,____________ 210,000 bush. Mary Slrioaitnn and Bowen. Lymh ________ w-.. But alas! it was only too plain that Total for rail and the mud w“ not born m wedlock steamers ....... .. 583.000 bush. Then I took Capt. Road's stille- mont that there were millions "I bushels shipped by schooncrs uni-Ii fail. I thought I would try a million first and get an idea of how hir: ii was and I divided it into schooncr loads ni‘ five thousand bushels ouch which would be a fair sized schoon- er. Well I found it would tskc iwo hundred schooners oi‘ that size to The Validating Marriage, When Connie hoard tho news she was disconsolafc, It was some sat. ‘Isfaction to know for certain who her parents were. but to know that they were unmarried parents took the gilt ofl’ the gingerbread in dis- figuring quantities. Mr. Bain.how- mid .3 mum,“ and M, m, wnm cvtr. wit! her niche" "n. (lnntinu- Capt. Read uses is "millions" I l"? "l" lIiViP-“ii-lilttiltiits ritiil Iurthcrjvould have to add another million 1m fmrml that nowesqlynn and to make millions of bushels and I Mitry Smcnton hHfl regularized their mm“! l wmlm "9"" “mull” 2W schooners or 400 in all. ilgiiltittm its soon us Mary had been, l thought [was filmy. “m” “m” a e 0 "We h" lled- M“ Bill" med about the potato trade oi‘ thP “l” ‘ll““t°‘*'°i'"l many other collat- Provlncetbut when I compare ihi- crul facts which left no doubt its to amount we shipped inst fall by who Connie w“. and finned Wm, rail and steamer with the quantit- thm evidence’ she appealed to 1'0“, ies Captain John L. Read says is Morison, In a recent Court. of Sas- “hipped by. “cllwl-‘ififo every fail. I i A t i h. ‘h! I h ,wondt~red where those schooncrs sons, o Eve er t c egal rig Econ“, from‘ when and by who", of her father's name. What became loaded and their qggtinntion, of‘ Mary Smeaton we do not know, Will Capt. Road please state II ‘but Conniesfathcr lives in Londonllll“ llllllema"! Rliolli the quantitivs and though ‘notified of the courtfimplmd by “bowler” 9'97!‘ lllll "l" proceedings ‘he made no move to‘ acts or only a product 0f lmmm ntion. i. _ s) ‘help or hinder them. ROQ-‘Lfl-no sagas“ EMERGENCY AID FOR FARMERS’ WIVES UOH ia heard of the need for emergency aid M for farmona. But the moat aerloue financial emergency on the farm usually auaila em farmer's wife. it comes with the loan of the bread- winner. All your debts become payable. g forged oalo may moan a total Iona of livelihood. , The boat aid for thla emergency In a Great-West Life Insurance policy. The prompt payment of its full face protects your dependent: from disaster. It Ia eaay to provide this protection thrpuqb our lpeo- iai Farmer's Pellet». ' - Write to-day for partloulare, to ‘ HYNDMAN & c0. LIMITED ‘PROVINOML M-ANAGERI Ci Queen boron Charlottetown, P. I. I.‘ 3;, vya"