QEPTEMBER 1o,’ 1921 ~ vestigatlng securities sho This ‘dependable service your selections. St. John ANALYLS The investor who has neither timelnor facilities for m- organization which specializes in providing such infor- l mation with accuracy and promptness, and you are invited to consult‘ with us when making l Eastern Securities 00., Ltd. INVESTMENT BANKERS W. H. V. DUNBAlt, Manager. Charlottetown Montreal uld entrust this service to an is always at your command, Halifax L lVestern Poets Belittle Technique VANCOUVER. ‘B. 0., Sept. 7.— According to a literary authority who spends several months of each year on the Pacific coast, the Van- couver poets-and they are legion- are too prone to belittle technique and style. with the result that their output, while frequently abounding in beautiful thought, usually lacks clarity and distinction. This is a fault more common to the poets of the west than of the east and one which hidicates immaturity, rather than lack of creative ability. A scorn of the restraints of style is characteristic of the citizens of a. young country and may in a certain sense be regarded as desirable, be- cause symptomatic .of vigor and in- dependence. have pointed out in writing of the work of, A. M. Stevens and others of‘ the Vancouveh group, it can easily] run to dangerous extremesfiln poet- DAILY LESSONS m ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon . WORDS 1 OFTEN MISUSEDQ Do not say "it is not difficult to size up his worth." Say “to estimate.“ OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: met- allurgy. Acccnt the first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: progeny; B. not i. BYNONYMSI 00111911111111- "°m"they evince a sound basic knowledge plieation, intricacy, berplexity. 1111251- rlnth. entanglement, involution. WORD STUDY? "USE 11- 3:5 lhflfifichoice of material. They may bc cal- 115 ‘led reds in the world of poetry, but! crease our vocabulary by masteringluioy oxhiooo timesand it is yours." one word each day. Today's word: EMOTION; mental agitation; cxcit-ipieosihg oriisiio iosuiih ed feeling. "He emotion." r HOUSEHOLD SCRAP BOOK 5y could not conceal his 1 1 ry as in ‘life, liberty too often be- comes licerlse and beauty is irre- trievably lost, in a babble of inartic- ulate and "half-formed ideas. ~.Mr. suévens. Dr. Ernest P. Fews- ter. and half a dozen other Van- couver versiflers are able miners in the bedrock of intellect and emo- tion. bringing to light abundant ma- terial for the production of true.‘ poetry. But once they have brought ‘. the ore to the surface, they are im- patient of theroutine work of smelt- 111B and refining. They toss the unre-i fined quartz to their readers, leav-E lng to those readers the work of - separating the gold from the drossl They ignore the fact that many, lovers oi poetry are not possessed of‘ sufficient imaginative ability to‘ complete the processand that the most intelligent are repelled by lack 01' form and symmetry. "Sound craftsmanship contributesi But, as sound criticslas much mum making °l 9' true‘ might be employed here. have to go-‘Mid the tempest of nature. poem as docs creative thought. The‘ poet. must not depend foo largelyi upon inspiration. but must be evei", ‘tised the products 0f IKE- U THE C_IIARLO'I‘_TKFOWN_ oggiltDiAN _- n-_.., THE SEA-GULL [Veteran Sea COMPARED WITH I _ _ _ LATE$T' SEAPLANE‘ Captains Reunion LINES av GERALD gnu-Tm. _ WARSPORT. lie. Sept sou-m- 1 The Public Forum ' m. Thin column/lo open for the dieeuaoion by correspondents c-oowoocco-eu eo-oooooooeo ‘ é i I I I r of questions of Interest. The "us" ‘i031. ‘teen eterau sea captains, the last Charlottetown Guardian don ‘survl 01's of that remarkable group not necessarily endorse the Jusgoi-iciis, ' of. soarooori men who commanded opinions of currelpondentl. l The fohflwihg poem with,“ the famous American square-rig. by Gorhid Gi-imh, iho Irish hged ‘vessels that once sailed the n+wooofoow+m++c+oo+ochm the semcvuh as ih its high“ oii- ions: lileas. sat aroundd a dinner 1m. 81a 180611 Y an swapped WELL BRED STOCK iirfidfcflistyglirshzortlgulllylyregimes o itoriilles rot LLhOlFfEfihVQIIlIIIGS. ! ow e 0s o t o occasion was SW-TT“? exmblum“ haw “‘"""1:gubl:sgr.lll’;r<ll:lttg£ Efsfioffvaflis Wiugzife F. (from. treasurer of the 11111111-1- of Canada’ espocihiiy hero in Prince Bangor and Aroostook railroad. and directed the attention of brcell- Edward Island’ ‘who entertained his old shlpnlales ers on the Contindentflio Otifiniiislllfll.‘ at Ailrielflswulilip. hbis summer home sheep. poultry an o er l . i, over o0 llg ello soot Bay. The am glad m 11018 that 11.11:. lfllalldlaggilliiggihwas 110111 Over a centu v gums formed a group such as exhibitors arc whirling again illle . could be assembled nowhere else ycnr, us usual. Not_a few iarmirrthhwhim bird o! the whihesu 0h’ in Maine and probably not in the only. hut all our farmers should‘ heauhihh ‘hing. whole country. They represented start in in breed the very bcsi imwiih the bosom of Show’ and the a. profession that carried the Unit- tho lint-s of their choice. A well‘ moihmiess wing’ ed States flag to every port in the ‘"911 1111111131 f“ '1" "w" m“ ‘muvew sweeping the billow. now float- “'°“" “'11” 111111111118 "CW1 M11111 ill-bred animal; and it is worih _ ihg on high‘ ,7 go. . doubl?‘ freble 0' t?“ ‘illmesi fgNow bathing thy plumes. in the much. ilt edged pr Ices ave a ‘ iighi oi the Sky; o ly been obtained by u. few of ourmiow poisihg o." ocean thy dehchte boys and whose fathers and grand- farmcrs for exira~well bretild HIll-l form‘ iillthers ‘Ifaollziagved hlle hsea before male, and many farmers cou pro-Now brehshih ' - V‘ em. es es t e osi, those fit in the same way, if only they‘ bosom 5% glifhhilgrge wnhmfiw seated around the table were Cap. had the big-priced animals. i0 Now darting hi0“ with h heavehiy lain Albert N. Blanchard, Captain show, and to sell. l 5Com‘ _ nn-i- Cal-(ient- ‘Cagtai? Albert G. i am, Sir, ctc., 1N0 ' ,. 055011- 11D u n en amin F. (‘oi- AN oesanvzn- w 52°32‘? 811°"? “k? §1111°‘r~.qr<l._ tulplshl Henry c. CUrllS. Chhrihiioiohoi’ sohh $1937 Now his‘ in the folds of the ciouch (‘apiuln Nathan F. Gilkey, Captain _<-c>——~ i oiirioihod dome’ Meyers. Captain halos Nichols. floating abreast like a flake etfifmllhkegifrlsg- Easily‘: All l5 were veterans who hogan 801113 to sou. when they were small ENCOURAGING HOME INDUS- ‘Now ' TRlE l the foam. - . h ‘Now silently poised o'er the -war of I" Rm“ C“1’"“E‘.'J°S°P1‘ D- 5119111" Sir,-The fclly of sending away‘ the malgh S91‘, Captain Wll‘ lam R. Gilkey. 111111 thousands of dollars every veer. Like the spirit of Charity ‘present Cmmm‘ C11“ l“ M- NW1“!- for things that can just as vtell o'er ppm; _. T1193’ 31¢ 111911 D1151- 11114-‘11119 1189 be made here. nlust be evident 1° Now gliding with pinion, all silently “d “my retired n03" the Se‘ Sm“ ovohyoho We hughi’ hooiiy i“. iuricdl - are now engaged in differeufoccu- _ paflons. while others are passing it to aironizc foa greater ex- pk A . - Ougl p l c an ngel descending u? Q99‘, their declining years iu the sub- tent, the local industries that. we‘ for; me world; . v airomiy have, iihii ohiohiiiih oiiii Thou seem.“ i0 my Spirit as ‘Inward stuutial homes overlooking the ilar- nlainialn other industries. the raw‘ I gaze, H ‘ b“ fr“? whlch they sailed 111111118 luaterlals for wllivll are riralvnjlnd See moo how cioihod in meiioh-v; the active years and which was fronl the soil and the sea. The im- psi, i-aysh . such ayweicoiu? 815111. 10 1116111 W11011 poriatlons of articles that can (and Now lost in the storm-driven vapors they Iemmed {mm "flyages to ‘"9 ought. to be) made here, adds to‘ that fly ' mm par“ °1 the “'°1‘1d- The! are friends and chums, these old ‘Bklpllers. and most of them have known one another“ from boyhood up: lloi. only that. but. each knows the history oi’ the others, whore they have sailed and lllP zldvrfiii- lrres that they have had. , The eldest of this remalikable the profits of wholesale merchants Like hosts that are routed ‘hoi-oos and other middle-men; but for the the broad sky! ' ' Province there is a heavy loss ofjLikc a pure spirit true to itsyirtue money. and men nnd women, who; and faith. . - _ of pas- away io the Slates or other parks‘ sion and death. _ _ n: Canada, _§Risc beautiful emblem of purity iu like nlannov tho export from‘ rise. ‘ FIVE PAGE Oll Prairies- Rockies- querahle as to be demonstration. IN the Northern Trails of Yukon- On the rough, uneven roads of the r Ior Economical T. amputation , emands Chevrolet Ruggedness ‘Up and down the steepa of thu Canadian Through the almost impassable fastnessesof northern Quebec- Chevrolet is providing a means of transporta- tion so economical, so dependable, so uncon- almost unbelievable. ‘ For underlying the rich beauty. and luxury of Chevrolet Fisher bodies and the smooth, effortless power of the Chevrolet engine are inbuilt qualities of endurance unmatched by any other car in the Chevrolet price class. Your Chevrolet dealer will gladly give you a 195d)’ t0 911910159 61111111111110" Bndloiher parts of Canada of the raw discrimination as well." Many reBd-lnluterials of indusil-y~pro<lucta of 975 °f the W911i 9f 1111‘- V8-11C011V@1‘,(7allu(la's forests and mines efo.—-. 11091-5 feel that 11115 12110111111 01 11 Wfill-‘izlull tllo importation of tile finished known British critic has a particular" nmiglcn, paying for them in cash is application w the group." ' h folly tllal (lllglli in ll!‘ stopped or, On the sweet winds of heaven to thine own brilliant skies: Still higherl. till lost to our sight. The youngest is Captain Jos- opil l). Sweetser, president of the Thou hid'st thy wings in a mantle of Searsmrt bank who l“ 60- The a“ iighi; eragc age of the former skippers is Ami I think how a him: spirit ghZjlbout 70. but few silo)»: their age. group is Captain Dan Nichols. now - 8 y. r- 1 mazing Qualitz; 1 zlzlihevraletflistorq - i; w Lch. “§<*‘¢se<‘ v Touring - Roadster - Sport RDflClSZCY upe - - - Cabriolet - Coach - - - Sedan - - Landau Sod Imperial Landau Sedan I-Ton Truck Chm. Roadster Dolivr ' Commercial Cli-lssls Price! a! Fnrlqr)‘. (hf/u: u. mam-- Goucmmmi Torr: - ‘for artistic radicalism. The distinc- §+§+QH—OO-O44§0¢9vf¢04“"__tl0n is clearly apparent when one ‘nlodernists. While such poets as A. l Scorn of the restrictions of form‘ and technique must not bc mistaken‘ compares the out-put of the Van- couvergrolip with that of some of the younger poets of eastern Can- ada who class themselves among the 8. M. Smith display vigorous enthus- ‘iasm and are strongly radical in ‘their handling of metre and rythm. of the rules and restrictions of their art and a. sure discrimination in v_ their bombs within! well-defined limits and usually with‘ International P010 Matches Will Draw Large Crowd" ‘Charlottetown. Sept. 9. I927 . 2:40a- MEADOWBROOK, 1.. 1.. Sept. 2. ,—Perhaps'"thc greatest gathering in‘ thehlsiory of the game will as-i semble at the Meadowbrook club toi watch the series for the interns-I When troubled with dandruff. try gmhlégwlgzxfegirialilrli“ rubbing pure olive oil into thc scalp. ; for a few nights. Shampoo the lnlrlg§§h‘s”“h°; 5322m- ‘gfishuyégfi every two weeks and rinse well in ‘whiie the ‘ham representing the‘ c0111 WBWT- _ British army in India has been training for almost a year. The international trophy now re- mains in the possession of the Unit- 11117160111315- 55V°‘ed State's. The American team ROBERTA LEE e o-ooanv Dandruff Darnlng Thread When hemming the pieces that are cut. off, pull out the threads and wrap onto a. spool; it makes the very best thread for‘ darnlng. this year will have two members who are rated as ten goal men. which is the highest rating ever made. They are Hitchcock and ' Mllburn. The British team has two players rated with nine goals. Roark and Atkinson, and the team shows If a" cracked piece of crockery isla goal-getting strength of 33 boilelfin sweet milk. it will be re- asainst the Americans‘ 34. This stored 1,0 us; is not significant. but it is probable that the Americans will trot out on the field at Meadowbrook for the first game of the series on Septem- bcrbth slight favorites. At least it can be said that Great Britain never set out more deter- miledly in her history to win an . international trophy than in the present case. The tcarn has been training ever since last October. The Indian Army asked permission .of the autocrats of the game at‘ I-Iurlinghom to get together a team to will back the cup and when it waagraniod the prospective play- ers were ordered to report for prac- tice“ten months ago. Throughout lastvwinter he foam, or rather u dozen pros tive candidates for it. l Cracked Crockery l .; . s. The Farmer. ‘_ I afn fly” wung @..' This group sailed for England and selection of half a dozen was made.‘ there played only one formal game. preferringpas Col. Tomkinson said. not to lose the feel of the fast turf of India. ,0. type oi.’ field which hc ted ‘to' find in the United “ Champions-they're ‘dependable. That’: ‘WI! 'I-une' farm" The. final selection. as made the o herjday by Ool. Tomkhlson, is all Nomi Captain Claude E. Pei-t. No. 2 ‘Major Austin H. Williams No. 3 Captain O. T. I. Boark Back. ‘Major Eric 0. Aitkinaon. All the players are veterans oi the game. and all served through themvar. The youngest of them is played polo in India. and finally a h 19 Captain Port. who is 29, and the oldest is Major Atkinson. who is 40. and seven years younger than Mil- b m. the international hero. The I (flan team is considerably lightorlothers were consigned by ranchers tiiant American. averaging ma» do w tile American 1781.4. Weight ill hordly less important in than in. rootnu. and what the vaden lack at tonnage they make know 1‘ h ii. . . ‘P prices throughout the year have of skins being cum qt one -- -_ demonic)‘. the to! [he hphiicah ihg o“ ihoo Most of ihcln 3l‘l' stalwart. sturdy, tlon of excise (lllllPS- indeed it lsjMust lone for the momellt—tile Joy- “"1115” *1“ “"1"” “m1 '“"°"Z'»‘ °1 doubly a folly. for Canada loses the 0115 11nd. fret‘. face‘ Most of ‘hem. were ‘jwllen’ i-aw materials in ‘his exiim-L and When thesoui disembodied from na- of m“ "essels wmch "my C0111‘ iohes money in thh imhorih. who’ shoii Spring’ nlandoli and wlllcll flley helped to it's llll very u-‘cll to iraulv—llui Unfettered at once. to her maker 311ml l" H11‘ d“? ‘hfmy 13rd“ "I lot us trade profitably to ourselves‘ 311d K1118. ‘ emspfm‘ Tm a‘ m" plfmperoml‘ “iii iii, Comm... .,i ioi-ih. Wllcll thc bright day of service and OM‘ "almml M Blmuhm‘! "ecelw ‘ i “m sir "hi; ' ' Sui-ichihg hash‘ _ ly solri a thriving siowedorlllg busi- l l ' A QANADmNSllapes fairer than thine. shall shine ‘less m New YGH‘ 5° ‘hm l“? “mm round hei. hi iash come back io pn-ss the renlainzler iwhiio‘ the Standard oi- havmc trihm_ of his days lIl tho little Malllc town by the sen. phanuy furlech ‘ Ollc of illo host known lllombers of the group is Cliillfllli llenjanllll zll least hindered lly BLUEBERRIES AND CRANBER-z R|g5 ‘She smiles like a victor serene on r the world! _ , _ _ h that ihhl l1‘. Lolcoul. who turned to public mofigmelllitlstgxagfishzlifihhenv ami‘. __Z<-g@__i llfc after he retired from tho sea '-'1 zll ‘lra'e1llltl cranberry culture lll this Island‘ (I LAYINC hoNTEsT . f,','.§,,,,.,}‘§: o? “the Quin?‘ iognisiiiiiliiq]. fifilllelirgellrgflhrxdlnxig 1:3!- fizlicrziisél up l - I l l ' and in tho executive count-ll. But Noios on the i5 F“ isihmi Egg Lhyihg (fnptalu Colcold is not tile only our- ni‘ tile skippers who can talk poll- iics, for all of them arc familiar with state affairs and have their oplilious on illc iasuesbefore filo bl As was to be expected. in each of tile three counties adq nllrably adaptable and suitable for; blueberry and cranberry culture; and ill the millions who llvo in the‘ , big cities of this continent of Alher-gprzgsgsixlasfgrsliizlht ‘gilxlpilgziiielgflt ica, there will always he found a ' Q ' ‘ ii w yer‘ m ii ii- wnvei-s . market for preserves of tilesc do 11111111191‘ 0f (‘$85 151d b91113 723- 35 nine iii H.933“ Qfuniofi i-(éiaieii Z, 1001111110 11111111 01' 1110 5011- ‘mmigared m 747 ‘for ‘he prevlws their adventures at sea and many NOW 1.11111 11 11°1‘11¢1111111‘151 lmibwee ' i were the Lllrlllin stories that were come 1D Shaw ‘hem how to m. 1i _ Mr. H. C. Muttarts B. R. leads the i _ g to tho best advantage. farmers who Contest to date with 1989.9 P011115" The i-ecoi-d of Sui-Sport o; ‘he have low lying and marsh 11111181141181- {rfi- 1111151111512- Lhll1f°lfle°°1illdhnnle qf ship captains has been should lake advantage of the ov- W '1 l 11°11 - 5- BX 11m w» lliillBfl b no other town in Maine. porfuuliy in add easily to their‘ton‘s B. R. are 3rd with 1697.4 points i? was on‘), oi- iho gi-eoi ohihhuiid. profits. A ready market will ul-‘and Clifford‘ McEwens B. R. aro ihg hiooos o; iho suite {or many ways be found. The chief difllculqfourth with 1662.7 points. Mr. Ever- yours and it was foi- that r3330“ ty will be in the picking. Bllt l ett IIowatUs W. L. takes 5th place ‘pa; ‘he young men of ‘he gown be. have noticed that boys illldvglflS roi-lwith 1620.4 points. gun following the sea. The first. filer like to go berry-picking: an ‘ Mr. H.‘ C. Muttart’s B. R. led the silips built here were schooners. 1f 1t were RHOWII that 1118)’ could Contest for the week with 64.5 but later the business turned to B11111 800d 1110116!’ by (101118 '10.‘points. Mrs. J. F. Easton's W. L. are square rlggers. there can be no doubt many W0111d=2nd with 57.2 points‘ Mr. M. Cut- Tile Murillo Jourual- of March be 10111111 10 d0 BB. 111 1118 hvlldflys- jcliffe's B. R. are 3rd with 53.8 points. 1906. in commenting on the, town's Thousands of dollars a yearM; John L_ 515,-)“ B, R are 4th remarkable record as the home of could be added to the income, cal- with 453 points and Mi; glen Mg- deep s03, masters, said: culating medium and wealth ofqJEi-en-s B R were 5m with 44o Searsport iul-s been represented these people of‘ this Province by points ml the high seas by H3 captains tile utilization of flat lands, and‘ Mn ‘H _1(;_ Miiimi-ys }3_ Rh hens of full rigged ships, who were eitll. marsh lauds from which nothlnglmimbei-s 7_ 9_ 5 and 4 hoio iii-oh 2nd, er born in or were residents of‘ the but. pasturage for young rattle Islam and 4th oiooos for ihdividiihi town while in command of those now ohtaineii» hoiis ho do“, with 246i 2423i‘ 2343 ships. TllBf yezgr 1885 twasTlihlile l am. S r. etc. banner ycur or earspor . l" A PROGRESSIVE and 226i polnts.respectlvely' Mr‘ ly-lliul; of her captains were in __._?<-oo-- - ‘Clifford McEwenS 3' H“ hen N“ 6 command of full rigged ships en- THE FOX MARKET 1mm” w‘ "Me Wm‘ 22“ “m” raged in the China and San Frail ‘and Mrs. A. Hamilton's hell No. 6 ' , (‘isco trade and 38 were lll com- SlFr-SHVCI‘ (ox-breeders of Caulholds 8m pm“ Wm‘ 2“?"1’°“‘“ to nland of barks. brlgs and schoon- ada will be interested in llearin8| Contest for the 44th Week Ended Sept. 4. I927. >_ “Gliipfllllklfll 77 skippers in active something regarding tho silver in: . 1 ‘zlltirvtlce. Tlih Slllsliltitfli shilgoifi the 1 r ._ 1 so w_s ,_ e _ s us. ons. iiriolihlgot and the outlook fol res‘ KmG AhFoNso ‘OFF-Eqisifupv ihibmollauged by Captain Phhww ‘ . _‘ Fll L3288l .C tai E. D. one 11°99“ that th°"plm5"“6wli‘.l¥ NlCIlIIGlS. ‘cfillrasltltaillllp Pllhineas hatching will he carried out, and lpomiieioih iirih and the iaio Chh. that the summer of i928 will ‘sechiiii John w_ Moqiiveiy oomihoiid. yachts racing ncrosspihiémcetllrl lol"ed the most ships, having been m“ “up 1° be 11119199 by Kmg M‘ ‘master of eight ships each. Carr 1°11" ‘~11 ipaln- 31mm" l“ ‘tlfwtuiu Andrew S. Peudletoll is in h k fl‘ u if i ill °°'"1"°" 1 B 0°11“- "1" 11" 1° ,conlmaud of tile shill Aryan. the allfsicllfarlidlwb-lvglerlue 5:3 Vie); "peltglquu" m‘ "M11113 "5 “1111181185- "Final. wooden ship b11111 111 the 111111" have been moving filai have been marks the New Ymk wmlib b"! ‘ed States. is there another town held since early January at. prices 1119"‘ l5 11111311 1" 11° 1111111 11"‘ 1119"‘ 'on the coast of Maine that can sur- tllat could nnt.,be realized until‘1‘°"°""h”l°5”-_ " _ D1188 this-record?’ ow_ i lFor one thing, they usually al- ih iho hon-or giodoo oi oiiiiiii hrlve at tilell- llBlShllilllllOiIil. and thlln‘ have sold within the last two 1111933111" 1°51‘ “m” n5 ‘"1 0m“ weeks 27 silver for a total of $7450..11°1‘V°5- Fm‘ ""0131" 1111"!" they‘ which is slightly less than an aver-Mike more time 011 the llfllii and ‘ age of $276. each. Theae_27 skins 111115 111911‘ "W9 h" 11 c“ ""1"" W’ Generally speaking,‘ illc market‘ for silver foxes, both ln Canada and lil Europe, was very quiet throughout the month oi’ July and the first threo weeks~ ln August. which is the usual trade condition. Lute August and early September ____._~<Q0>- -- Twenty-Five Gents Worth Of Land. woi-o mid hi; ioiiowii; appeal’. it is something ‘like u l Silver Fox for $386.00 Worlds Series. 310.11 111111 lP-v V0111‘ 2 Silver F0105 for $375.00 oacll enthusiasm slow 111w 11v 111111- *1" (By British United Press) that. when tile time comes for the finiaih you arc ready to do some real yelling. For still another thing. they are irmsiatlbly pretty. ‘Say what you will. nothing‘ ever i Silver Fox for $300.00 made by man is - more boautilifl 4 Sliver Foxes for 8275-00 each than a yacht under fuil sail, with {Silver Foxes for $260.00<each levery lino on her.‘ from the deli- 8 Silver Foxes for $225.00 each cate taper of her masts to the Wave 3 Silver Foxes for $200.00 each. under her forefoot. flowing into n A nuinber of these skins were voluplumls curve, and with her purchased at the London Mu Sal-‘imil, flags and canvas blending ea and brought back to Canada and with the water in a riot of color. even prices throughout the season- Uatil this system is adopted ll will be impossible for Canadian fox ranchers to realize for themselves full value of the article they are prbduclng in such largo quantities “L vh e ,-. _. .i-.. . LONDON, Sept. 3. --Nearly one quarter o an acre of good farmland was knoc ed down to a bidder for 25 cents at an auction at Chelten- ham recently. ' This deaL, which caused much surprise and amusementpoccurred it an auction of properties in the Bwindon Estate. near Oheltenham. The land was in an out-of-thd- way spot. and it was decided to of- fer it without reserve. A. Boulton. a man of about ‘i0. who lives at Oheltonhamrand had already bought other pieces of ground offered twenty-five cents as a Joke. There was a roar of laughter. and the auctioneer sought for n. higher bid. No other offer! - -~ . and the lot was . i ' ' l Sliver Fox for $360.00 1 Sliver Fox for $387.50 2 Sliver Foxes for.$325.00 each I Silver Fox for $312.50 1 Silver Fox for 3305-00 direct. The only sharp flucutations in rge a number d on the uleo been caused by toe A. ‘ HORNE & Charlottetown ‘ i’ PRODUCT’ or CO. i MATTHEW s. MacLEAN. LTD. Scuria l DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND l GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, PRINCE Morons Summerslde C~72BB LIMITED London Letter i m-w- . By Temple Chambers. 1. (British United PrcssJ LONDON. Sept. 9.—A remarkable lthlng about the four protagonists lll ‘tllc Irish political crisis is that not one of them possesses the two qual- ities traditionally associated with Irish politics. Not one of them is either a spell-binder or a 'tWlSl€l'.' Perhaps Mr. de Valera comes shocked at the cloth of which our coat is made." y In this connection it is worth ‘while-lo remember that-as-the Lib- lorals have only 40 members in the J-{ouse of Commons. which has a t0- tal of 615 seats. they would have to will at least 268 additionahseats in the ncxt general election to get a clear majority. The Socialist Party numbers 151 members. with a few more or less trustworthy allies. and would have to win more than 150 additional seats in order io be able to form an Independent Govern- P11311195" t“ b91115 me 1°11“? but" a5 ment. The Socialists’ own statistic- ‘might be expected of the mall i < who once declared his intention of ghiillperts do not expect to achieve '1""°¢1"°1"8 1d°fl11sm 111111 ""1111" The only practicable alternativeto matics,’ his speeches. delivered with o Conservative Govoihmohi is one a" 51111151‘ Pamflll bmgue- are “m'“‘,oomposed of Liberals in subservi- argumenmflvc- 1ence to Socialists. or Socialists in M“ T°m J°hn5°n “s95 w°rd5 subservielice to Liberals or a mixed 5911711113135 as Englishmen 94'9- 313113’ ministry of those mutually hostile rate by tradition supposed to do, and oohiemoiuoiio iivoio ‘ ‘rather conveys the impression when,‘ speaking that every word contains Tho Prince oi whios hos given a hidden as we“ “s ‘m 13111417115 513' special orders that, in the renova- nlflcanee" Mr" 53mm? l5 a 5°°d tlons and improvements which are but mugh speake" ML Rkdnwnd 15 now being made at Marlborough m)" m” speaker m“ m5 “m” was’ House one nuiet little corner of the but his style l5 essenflany m“ °f garden. hidden from view behind a g1?” Hmlse M c°mm°n5 b“°k'ben°h'.privet hedge. silall on no account be In the matter of political honestyfmachliztlis the Cemetery when. o‘ ‘that is to say intellectual honesty. ihoioio Qoooh AioXohoio-S poi .de Valera is honest with the terrible woio hiiiiooh ‘honesty of the fanatic. Johnson is D lhonest with the stralghtforwardness mmj‘;'flfiif,‘,fi’is'°,j‘g lgfifjgf” k3: ‘of the idealist. although. like all, lnidealists, he is sometimes credited‘s°¥§§$§",}§,{§{,;‘§§,g';§“,E’,,f{‘§‘;‘m§1. Wm‘ subtlety when he l5 merely be‘ tic upset in the Royal llfluSfillfllil mg vague‘ and their little graves are Mr. Cosgrave has been hammered by circumstances into a. veritable $85.31!} that secluded comer of mo‘ “m! W‘ Redmmdg mlmc“ M1195‘ shows sleeps Caesar King Edward's W l5 pa" °l ms family temper“men'l favorite fox-terrier. ‘the inseparable‘ Fm mhermme‘ . - ‘companion of his later years, who‘ ‘followed his master to the grave bC'l ..1?m'é§w§l§l§‘sl§§§5°tl§§§ filll°"“““ ‘hf ‘"1"’ "m" °“ '1 8"“ jihhnh. is typical h’ the modelhwarriage, the piciure of canine grief.‘ ‘craze for new names for old things. Th‘, doom recemiy 0i Mi.‘ John, ‘gr whlch (‘Lfgllhfifilf wast" pegerfiDillon. famous fronl the days of the hgggépélgmens‘, °r “eons QW“‘Irish crisis in the House of Com- Byw- W ‘the :1.1r.tt"::z'l.r".:2"*.:r.i.:i; Mm“ mm“ l“ the mmwlrch ° lscone in the I-Iousc when Mr. Joseph mPrlhminnsl d hi i ‘ tolchamberlaiffs power of swift and 9y cmwne m on“ 53°- (deadly thrust. was unforgettably which wme other ‘met’ m‘ poetaswmanifested. It was in the 1886 Par- “ “dded ‘he "MST" iliament and the Irish and Gladston- But who they so‘ m pm‘ ll m‘ Iians were making a cry of "Remem- .. Thlisrflilhhyhggnéuliachvaning whflber Mitchellstown." In the course not affect the rest of the world, and,‘gfiiriishiixsfliuiiilfaiffieigl:‘h;Ihziscgsf as most‘ M the moummn l5 mllon were quoted and Mr Dillon in- French territory. the French namewcrvened wiih h’ persona exhihho" will survive. ~ However. that may be. irreverentggnhiezgéivlggcéihgfiglshisnigitgaigsj . “oiitililathhlhihil;'lilsige'rxganizglment over the affair at Mitchells- the patriotic ltash of raising thclwwn I ‘isililiugislzmlngrgiailfl' glzieubzvia‘ thelsprang Joe. with a glint of battle ir e his monocle. "will it be believed mmlnmn‘ Sir." he exclaimed in his moot cut- ting aocents. "that the affair at. l Aslsoon as he had sat down. ur- .pillar of resolute single-mindednessg Amongst ihoso‘ i“ iho hohdsioho ' ‘lain. reading a Westminster Gm’.- ‘ctte. held high up and close to hu. eyes. Occasionally. he snapped 100'! lfkewrturtle. I found that the ‘grap- cr contained some offensive stall-- nlents about himself. He is older looking; more lymphatic than fol"- merly. but incredibly perky rm] hard. ploughing the air \vi'1\ :1 sharp nose and glassy ev": l-v-r gave me the impression oi onliairll- ity." BLACK LIST BRING TRAGEDY TARSIIS. Turkey, Supt. 3i -~~l‘l'~1 sideni Mustplla Kelllnls "him-i: ll~ I" l‘ii(‘l brought tragedy to fills ullciml» town whore lllrt Almsllv Pauli no: l)0i"ll. Turkey's warrior ‘])l‘i‘.\‘l<lf‘lll n- cently listed about 2.1m“ Olllme h ill ers for replacement. hlnlllnoull Effiudi of‘ Tarsus was on tho list illltl upon being llmlfivrl tlv" ll~ was dismissed he drew a l‘<1VOl"il and shot iilleddllle Boy wt... llflll been flamed to sum-coll him. The "black list" l.~1 roporfcd i.‘ consist of names oi‘ persons -' a special commission foullrl of anti-nationalist activities in the chi-l- Pains Thoroughly massaged will Minards’. backache will dis- appear. Perhapl you will not 14:] ‘load a supply of COAL _ ror moral weeks. but ,. curadvloeioyouisto‘ Mr. Ramsay MacDonald. writing in a Socialist organ recently. said something to the following effect:- It iqsurely time that. our papers should stop trying to be popular by or-Liberal alliances. If Labor want.- ed an alliance with the Liberal Party it could get it tomorrow. Let ua mind our own business. some l0 it would be ab‘ circulating silly canard: about Lab-i Mitchellatown did not take place un- 1til three days after the speech lwhich the hon. member r East Mayo attributes to its effect upon his mind?" _ It was a knock-out blow. Mr. Dil- lion had not a word to say. He col- lapsed in confusion. _ 111 Apropos l»: Chamberlain, gem u a little verbal shot’ him look ahead. Orderhow _ and have it off your O mind. Phone m today your requirements. w. o. GILLIS .11 -' & CO. ' Phone 11., ‘nu MN h‘: