a‘; : ‘ at. nlttoisn ’ jtyjielq reference was insdo in Ila Charlottetown final-dies few days-ago to a swimming 80-. ‘ideal at ‘York Point in which H!’ Ernest Peale of this city sustain- eds severe injury and had a nar- row esmpe fronl drowning. Only a meagre report of the accident had reached the city at the time hilt facts have since some tollisbt Qllich‘ invest his rescue with ‘s ‘halo of heroism seldom paralleled the history of life saving. Brief llylthe facts are as follows: fur. Peaks. his wife and three children had gone out from their summer cottage at York Point in rlittle -noit which they anchored fu deep 'wster some distance from tile shore’. Mr. Peaks went lll for ti} swim ‘and ‘in ‘(Fling the boat went tb U191 bottom, his ‘bead éolniliifin‘ contact with _s rock. h hervewentre was injured with the rtebjilt that ‘both arms were pars- ljied lie its‘ absolutely ‘hell? ééswWheu ‘became to the sur- face lfecalled for help but he was fol" from the boat for any help from tho: quarter and the boat be- ing allchored it was impossible for Mrs. Seeks to do anything but ehout for lielp. Miss ‘Marjory Wriglitf iwho at the asleep in~tlle cottage. heard shouting and =rsalizing tllut-some- thing wasjwrong. jumped out, oi bed and went to the door. ‘ She took inwthe situation st a glance. ran out in her nightdress. plunged into the water, running until she had got beyond her deptllf‘ pram-to where the drowning man had been a few moments tbefore. put had lgone down for the third time. She found him and with ‘strength beyond her size or her age, raised him to the surface sn-l held his head above water until in sn alfnust miraculous way shc brought him to the coat. jlfore he was “supported until help came the shore and he was iinallv landed safelyyhisjsrms stilt para- ‘. . I - ‘ Miss wright, to whose heroic . Mr.‘ Peaks undoubtedly owes his utopia a daughter of Mrs. c. lrfwrirht. this city and ls only §ourteen years of age. Such en act, "in l‘ such circumstances, nu- prepsred and ‘without time to think‘ of anything but ‘the rescue of-a iireusnc to succeed. itt sure- ly the act of a ‘heroine and. for bravery and self-sacrificing serv- ice, has fojw parallels in the lend list or heroes nnd heroines. Her act is another instance of that lGreateriLove which ll-1 ready to give ones life for s friend. Miss Wright is certainly entitled to the belt that the humane societies have to for the greatest of human bghlievenlnenis, savilil Q1118 Qt sk of one's_ own. ' "m: eve-etec-rions ‘l The; bye-elections“ campaign now aboufto open, if not already1opgnf- iagi, will,‘ it, is hoped. “be a sun's glue. T!!!“ ,is b01188‘! of hysteria o; extrelnlis . The“ only question it iszsue‘ is whether the Bell gov bromentis‘ or is not worthy of the gtllgfldélltld’ of the people. lt is lo that there may be urgu- _'for. as well as against, the rovernmeilfs record although ‘diing’ from all the evidence available all the arguments are ‘dgainst, it. n j " " ,- The Bell government has been in power for three ‘years and it"s record ‘is-partly known/much of "oonotsitti. Til-e manner of it's 86mins into power ‘is llniivmy it dame-into power on prdmisesnnt " attrition s» been fulfilled. it "isttfpowsr ell-tho strength every one of which has ignores. is ob- .» ell-w - ‘AUGUSIY 12,1922. - . ; - time was the ‘ z - Eva-airways. ,_. [position it had declalmed lllllltll ‘the extravagant-es uf the llttrli to’. lnent, declaring that this ‘than revenues were sufricientdo .5" {curry on the ‘bulbous of the prev- lll-ICC? without increased taxation,- when they attained power they quadrupled the taxes, they 40W‘ t-d their own salaries, increased the number of officials which they had promised to reduce; they dil- charged efficient officials to, make sun porters. competent and inooliut room sffll’ their friends and tent. generally the latter. ‘In opposition they opposed the the tau-- tooth and nail, declaring on the floor of “the I platform old through their press that‘ such so ceptsnce would mesh ruin to every in the province. When they attained power they scoop-ea the Highways Grant, borrowed hundreds oi" thousands oi’ dollars —-they have never told how many] -—and with the borrowed money and the increased taxes, set hund- reds of men to workon the roads; let contracts. shuffled tenders, and paid for the contracts, no one knows how or to what amount. The bye-elections to be meld this mouth should have been held last year but because of the icoverrlmenfs bungling there was no act in force under which they could he held. Because of this one sixth ‘of the province was unrepre- sented in the last session of the letllilature. The mom-bier; now to acceptance of ral Highways Grant. ilouse. on the nruier ‘be elected will, for the time and theniuloney expended in getting elect-M)! theinfonsorvatives. ‘ea, have the privilege of attending one session and next year must repeat the expenditure in a gelle- lrill election. ' This is but a fragmentary s_y- nopsis of the three years under the Ball administration. Much more might be added‘ o1‘ the tlnue it? Dothev want to courage the Ballgovernnlent to continue it‘s orgies of unaccount- ied and unaccountable expendr- Hire; Do‘ they want to continue the running of the self-confessed “garden of zbootleggers" ss at pre- sent? lf the so they will flltllltort government can dldlllfl; if I1"! U16? will warn the government that it's time is up by supporting the five ‘opposition :11 ndidates. SOME FACTS ON PROHIIITION in Toronto, the second largest city in Canada, tbepolice court ligures for drunkenness last: year (1921) were 4,127, as colmsi-eo with 12,247 for 19-14. Cases of ills‘- orderliness number 1.084 as against 2,734 in 1914, and cases of vagrancy"1,053 ss compared with 2.01s in L914; or a ‘total of all three. of 8.864 for 1921 as against 13,990‘ for 1914. The population has increased 52,622 in that time, but cases of drunkenness. disor- dsrilness, and vagrant-y have de- creased'12.132. rho population has increased“ eleven per cent. but tbs drunkenness, disorderli- less, and vagrsncy have decreased sixty-four per cent. in 1914, ordin- ithe rnsnner iln which the but lift ‘aoeoo-oooooooqon ltllaue in the coming elections are not more malt-tors of party politics as ordinarily considered. The namce Conservative and Lib- oral have but little meaning in Provincial affairs, whatever they may signify in tlie federal .u-eus. We have bad in the past succes- sive governments that were culled P! one-or other of these party names, but not one oi’ them, whe- ther good. ‘bud or indifferent was a whit the more useful or- the more useless, the better or the n-orse because of the party names by which they were called. Tilers have been in past Liberal and Conservative governments. many capable, honest, trustwor- thy and patriotic who gave their best mind and their beat efforts lO promote tbs welfare of the Province and who after they pas- sed out of public life were held in high honor throughout the land. But tllels men did not do- oalvs "ills people in order “to giin place and power and profit for themselves. They were con Jen: to serve for honor and not llOf pelt. They earned for them- selves the approval of a good con science. and the approbation of the people st the same time. In the Legislature they were well content to serve the People for a modest indemnity of $175 to $200 nor session, a sum sufficient to pay their board during the ses- sion. it was the invariable rule am- ong the party leaders of the past to be honest with their constit- uents, to tell the people the truth’ as they saw it and as men ot‘ honor to keep faith with the p80- ple and iullfll the promises they made, To hams George Cotes, 1C, Pope Eduard Whelui1.L.H.Da vies, W.W. Sullivan. Frederic Petens, David Laird, Donald Far quharsotl, F. L. Haszard, John A. aMathieeon and A. E’. Arsenault li‘-bill to partially call the roll of~ the upright, honorable and able men and to omit many who have fziithfuly ‘served the Pro- vince in the past. Some of theln were cal-led Liberals and some but they all hall s standard of honor which forbade self-seeking or deception. | Can any reader of these notes |lll18gli1¢ either of the old- time |partics or the lnt-‘ll we have niitlletl ‘attempting to deceive the people lls the Bell aggregation deeiived them in 1919?'Or breaking tnoiriwere not -Pl‘959"'“* the dance We? game-Pledge.’ faith, 8.5 tliey broke it 11 very bright affair. The solely “my D0 the Deon‘ w“, to Con‘, by their tax act in 1020'! Or dlp»: of the "ball Wds largely duc to its ‘ ‘ an plug their hands in the ptpplir-liwluthful character. It was really treasury ‘to Braib three hundred dollars each to cram their own pockets? We will not argue the question of their deceiving or not deceiving the people. There are ten thousand witnesses that this was done. The people know all about it. And in the iliatter or the indemnity Grab, it was not so llllltJh the amount they took as dirty trick was done, the selfish greed that prompted it and the inde- cent haste wlth which the perpe- trators rustled the money from the treasury. .-_-_ We shall] be told perhaps that five hundred dollars is not too much to ply a good. capaible, ho- nest and efficient representative in the Legislature. i-low many such are there among Premier Bell's supporters in the House? How many of them ever earned or could earn $500 in honest work st any other empolyment in the time actually spent in the House? This however, is not the real is- sue. One member's time is fifty times more valuable than ano- tllil"! Whether to himself or to the country, but the cost of their hiotetl board is by no means so unequal. The indemnity paid to members of the Legislature was never, intended as pay or salary and was never so regarded by pub llc men in the past, It was not so regarded by Lib- eral or Conservative parties or members in the past, or even sry offences (not including viola- tions of Motor Vehicle Act. slid city bY-laws) numbered ‘ 29.541; while in 1921, with eieverfper cent. increase in population, they during the Great War. The War was over when this gran; was made. Common decency required that the people should have been notified, or conlultad, or that the proposed increase should not take effect until sfter next general had decreased to 16,979. r. de- crease of forty-two per centVM-l decressb of forty-two per cent: in ordinsrybffoilces and _s decl-oasb of sixty-four n-r cent in drunken- ttess, etc. v , . These are official flgurys and not vogue opinions of lrolilbitluu ‘sis. When wi read rep-m: an t» election. But selfish greed ~~snd indecent haste were dominant in the House elected under the d6- oebtion and betrayal of 1919. The people protested against the otit- rsge in every corner of the land btlt sill in vain. The loll Govern- "IQM PPQPOIM the grill. Qlld the members tooit ‘it sotns reluctantly and with misgivings, some ‘with lbc success or znonsupctiiwv of pro- h-Vtion we should sea that tlly are official. unbiased , 14MB.‘ the poorsxcuso that the cost’ of I,_lflu1ti:f.\:l| _A__..+_-. Dirge ia-Woodl. ' it, is obvious that the questions . l. A mind sways the pines, And below ' ' Not s breath of wild stir; The pine-tree drops‘ its .= dead ; sea. Overhead, overhead Rushes life in a race, As the clouds the clouds chase; And we go, And we drop like the fruits of the tree, Even so, Even W01 Princess Mary Viscountess Las celles ahd, a narrow escppe while riding in her motor car recently. She had attended the garden par- ty at Buckingham Palace and was returning alone in her mo- ior car, when passing South Aud- ley street, London, and nearing the corner of South street,- on her lway to Chesterfield House. the car came into collision with a motor car In which Lord Aber- deen was driving. I I I Lord Aiberdene had also been at the garden party, from which he had‘curiously enough gone to Chesterfield House to visit Lord Lascelles and Princess Mary was on her way home. lt was due to the presence of mind of" the dri- ver oi Lord Aberdeefis car —A. Prince— that both cars were not more seriously damaged iMr. Prince, realizing that an accident was inevitable. managed to swerve to the left, and in doing so his front wheel crashed into a rear mud—— guard of Princess Mary's car. She was rather. tha- ken by the incident, but was able to dress in time for a private dinner, which she was due to attend later in the evening. s a s " A dark- haired vivacious and very happy girl, Lady Rachel Cs- vendish. the fourth daughter of shire, was the life of the brilliant .ball given for her by her mother lat 2 Carlton-gardensJLondon -— a idlmce which was one of the ‘moat important functions of the |seiis0n. say-s the Daily ‘Mall. Al- ilhougb ‘ovelshadqwed tby the tragedy of-Blr Henry Wilson's llleath- which has cast a 81°01" Isl] uvsr London and as a result |of which members of the R01’!!! [Family who had hoped lo attend ‘a ‘they and girl" dance and most lof the guests were either young iofficers 0r smiling debutantes» lovely gil'la_iu lovely dresses, Youth indeed was triumphant- Lady Rachel wore the brides- maids dress of silver with blue- at tlie waist wliicli she had for Princess Mary's wedding. With her hair dons very simply and a single string of pearls about her neck slie looked‘ radiantly happy. The Duchess of Devonshire vwore seize this money pnd tfhey seized lt and than doubled the people's taxes to flil the empty treasury! The deception that won‘ those men power and place was thlll followed iby s bass example 9i sailfish greed, which the honor- able and patriotic leaders of both political parties in the past would have scurried. These lilttls men. not a few of them with mere coh- web brains com-pared with the mental giants of tile past, rated themselves as worth two and a half times as much per session as their honest predecessors Iln the House. This was not Liberalism. Rather lt was the betrayal and ins degradation of the honest Llh erallem of the peat and s Liberal vote now cast in favor of a can- didate supporting the Bell aggre- gation will endorse that betrayal and degradation. By the deception they prac- tised upon the people; by their breach of ptibttic faith and honor, by the needless burdens they have lmPoeed upon the people; by the selfish greed with which .tltey have lined their own pockets; by the base examples they have set which have iisbassd the strin- darde of public life; by their scan dllotll debsuch of expenditure under promise of economy; and by their continuous bickering and quarrels among themselves the Bali Government have disgraced the offices they bold and proved themselves utterly unworthy of support by any honest, elector of any and all political partilea in the fiiand. Such is the,honssi con- viction of the writer of these living was high, sits If mo‘ people value yeenetsitss they might ‘hot consent; ital the ilowsr to ,. “ext... ....s,._ w, m notee who in the past has given many votes_in_s_upport of the Lib- eralparty. ' _ ‘ I: .4 “v.4. Q 45 . s“, stlu a: the uiosssa thsfglow 0n the flooring and ‘over theiltfea 0f the roots here ‘and there. They aljel‘qulet,‘sa under the ——George Meredith. the Dlle and Duchess of Devon-I spending a vacation in the brocade. Most of the girls were dressed in white. llisti Ashley, who arrived tfeloak and almost at once began to dance with her fiance. Lord Louis Mountbatten, was dressed atria; o1 pearls round her 1180R- lgtha earlier part oLthe BVOI-lllll that‘ were far more men prolflllt than girls, and as most of the men "we eager to dance there wag mug-l] com-petition dflbutantes llud U19 9'19""?! ° their lives. a sir, and liF-s, Kym. .1. o't.onry, Montreal, arrived ht-re this W091i and will ,pend a vlcstion st their summer residence, 1M1’. OYLesry is o brother ofArchbiaholt 0'- Leary. Rev. Dr. George l3. Ross, Min- ister of St. Matthew's Church, Montreal, preached at both eer- vices in Zion Church lust Sunday to i] large and appreciative coh- gregation. His serlilotis were _of an unusual excellence and power. Dr, Ross will conduct services in Zion, his old pastorate. during the month of August. All are de- lighted to ees the Doctor. ‘MI’!- Ross and family again tor at least . part of the summer. At the Tenllis ‘Corirts tllis after- noon tea will be served by Mrs. J. A‘. McMillan, Miss G. Coombs and Mrs. W. Taylor. 6 O O At tlis Golf Links this after» noon the tea hostesses will be Mrs. Davison, Mrs. E. McNutt and Miss Douse. Of the proceeds‘; the exhibition of her wedding presents, Prin- cess Mary Viscountese Lascelles has allocated 4,000 pounds each to the Dunham (Hampshire) vil- lage centre ‘or disabled men and the Girl Guides, and 274 pounds to the City and Metropolitan lfolice Orphanage. I I I lion, J. J. MacLarsn, D. C. l... Judge of the Court of Appeals Toronto is at present visiting the Province on his vacation and is a guest at Shaw's Hotel. ' His Excellency, {he Governor - Ifleneral and Lady =Byng of Yimy above received a welcome nt Van; lcouver and Victoria which was of ;trul_v royal warmth and enthu- slaln. The various fates arranged ln their honor have been most suc ‘cessful, and tlle distinguished vis- litors have, as usual, die-played a Ideep interest in the soldiers and ‘the work of reconstruction. Rev, ThQsfTraIn-or Iwho has been Bpellding n vacation here llsince his Ordination has received iinstructinns from Bishop Morri- son to report by August 20th. for ditty as assistant Priest to Rev. ,J. A, Hut-ts, Parish Priest of Lour- ‘deg Parish, Pictou County. I I I x Major W. A. Weeks. formerly 0f this city, and now of the Customs Department, St. John, is city. His manylfriends here are pleas- Pd to see him looking in splendid health. Dr. W. T. Rrcvlnolld, of the Uni- versity of New Brunswick, Fred- ericton and lMns. Raymond, are spending their holiday! in Char- lottetown. I I I ‘An interesting ceremony took place in St. James Presbyterian Church last Sunday before the re- gular morning service, when the colors of the 82nd. Abegwelt Light infantry were deposited in the-church by the request of the officers of the regiment. The colors were borne by lMajor 12E. MscNutt and Capt. A. R.B. Duck tinder the command of biotin-Col. V. L. Goodwell and accompanied by a guard of infautrymen. They were received .by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Mulligan and representatives 0f the session and trustees. An appropriate sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Duncan, of Montreal. I I i Dr. ltay G. Brow, who has been on a. visit to his parents Mr._ and Mrs. E. R. Brow, city returned this week to Monteal, en route to New York, where he has been ap- poilhted to the ‘stuff of the Rocke- feller Research Institute. “ ‘ - I I I At. St. Dunstan's Cathedral last Sunday the morning sermon was preached ibvy. Rev. Father Airde- nsult, of St. Paul, iMinn. Father Ar sensuli, is a brother of Hon. Justice Arsensult of this city. The engsgelneht ‘is announced of Miss Edith Winnifred Jenkins to-Mr. Fred A. Gates of West Royalty. Miss Jenkins who is tbs daughter of Mayor R. H. and Mrs. Jenkins, is very popular in pociaL-circlee, The marriage will take place, early in September. Edwina about ll very aluiply in white, and wore a among them for partners. As a result 158i i‘ ‘Pitt’; r Exercises Devistld" Walter Camp is the leading Am- erican autbority on certain sports, and as a student of physical con- dition he has dew equals. His name promises to be permanently iden- tified with the little exercising scheme, which is pilhliahed 'lu Daily Dozen." which orlgihally ap- es were devised by Mr. Camp to help the young men of the United States to get in condition for wur, and LIE)’ proved useful to them. But their greatest use was their upplication to the "Dollar-ayeur" uren w-llo went to Washington to help win tlie wiir. Most of these uien were in the {orties or beyond. They felt llllill they llud lllfle time i‘or exercise. Many oi‘ theiu sound ordinary exercise too severe a test Camp system’ filled ‘the bill, and lives or hundreds of business men, efficient. Walter Camp's theories ot‘ exercise are somewhat revolu- tionary, but t-liey are the l‘ruit oi who has begun to let lax. or even after lie has sadly degenerated in biiem. The city Man is s caged beast. He certainly does not use his muscles as much as his the city and earns his thread by any other way than by the sweat ot‘ his body. Consequently, he has deteriorated. l-lis ilerves lire not as good lls were the nerves ot‘ his torebears. “When lie gets between forty iind fifty he contributes al- armingly to the toll oi‘ death taken annually by pneumonia and by any epidemic. His arteries harden uh- |tiluely. His health is not good. even though he tluds nothing pur- tlcular about which to consult :1 dc-ctor. The main trouble, says iMr. Camp, l-s that he does not take exercise, the proper kind oi‘ exer- rcise. Useless Exercises I The city man believes that does take exercise. He fussy’ about it. in fact. he is rntlller He plays ,golf and other outdoor games. Iie. says tllls ex-l [plays handball, but. ‘pert, "lll nearly all exercise, illll~ VIISBHIPIII and recreation lire tllc !only reli-iiy valuable products. S0, far as exercising iind stimulating the nluscles tllut‘ really need work are concerned. most games and most systems 01' exercises are at delusion and u snare. The vitality important muscles that become ut- l-opllied today get little more bene- flt from eighteen holes 0i‘ golf tlinll from nu ordinary day's work." Hc goes on to say tluihthe arms and legs are ilot the part-s of ille bolly that nerd exercise. Most men's arms and legs are ‘strung enough i‘or whatever work they have to do, and even li‘ they ilre\ not roped with sucli magnificent rnti cles its those of Juck Dempsey. th owner oi‘ them will not suffer in his health for that lack. The important Muscles The important muscles‘ are those oi‘ the trunk. Some oi‘ these are of vital importance in the proper functioning ot‘ the bowels, iorytliey are essential parts oi‘ the engine that keep us running. It is be- cause t.lley become lax that men develop unsightly ipaunches,’ and everybody knows that surplus flesh over the stomach is the hardest to remove. T-he reason is that llill-dly any oi the games or atuurlenicntls of men when they become middle aged do anything for the develop- ton, Mrs. Johnson and family, who have been onjoylilg a plena- ant holiday the guests of Mr. W H. and Mrs. Johnson, city, left this week for Newfoundland. I I I Rev. John W. Wadman, D.D., of Honolulu. a former isllindor and l1 B0l1 of the lute M-r. Henry Wad- man of Victoria, is spending a few weeks vacation on the ls- land after a long absence. ‘I O e Mr. James Conroy nf Pittslburg, -Ps., ls spending a short vacation in Charlottetowui visiting, h'is brother's wife, Mrs. Dr. Conroy. I I I Among the visitors in the city this week are Capt. T.l. Murchi- son, Mrs. Murchison and son, of Bucnos Ayers. Capt] Murchison, For the "litldle-Agcd pamphlet form. and is called “like neared in Collier's. These oxeicis-' upon their hubby muscles. But the probably added many years to the besides making them much more nlany years study and observation, and probably the middle-aged mun physically, will iind great benefit Modern man, Mr. Camp argues, simian ancestors did, and probably to not the some extent us his father and grandfather did it‘ .19 lives in ll-rilllillills is il Charlottetown Branch, EV-ELECTION. in the course _of his létcsi utl dress to the pcuplt- of England King Geogre insisted of all good government." truth of this kiiigly remark is 0v! the people. Even ill countries rill’ ed despotllrally, lions bcfisre the force oi 1111M“ made kiiuwii; lull] that they lllay b0 made known they nllisi; in some wily, be expressed. 'l‘ltc lilau who does not stand up for this rights ainil llllikP, known llis WlSllPH ill respect to thcnl. la very liliblc tu have his rights over-ridden, or do prcciated ill value. or tc- lose lllPlll altogether. ..\iucll more tlic coun- try wvilosc people llcglcct their public interests ilnil iilld'\v their {tftllllfilillls nllli their tlftickl-ls t0 have HIPII‘ own wziy, anti to curry 0n ilvflififlllillg to their mvll wills is [likely to bi- iulpuscd upull.tnliiivo their public illteri st ilcirlirirlcil. their IIlWR treated with culltenlpt, and their money lulu-spout. ! Existing troiltliiitllls ill P. E. ilfililllfl show tllut this is trite. The ll."i\v's dcnillhtl is tllzt-t the traffic ill llllmillfilllllg liquors slizlll be pro- hiliiicil, yt-t there are here more iflfllllkPn men prnlulrtloilnidly" lo ipopullltioll than are vccil in Olllct‘ Ititics Riltl (‘frlllllflf-‘S lll whit-ll lll" ltrllfiic lll itltoxii-nllts is legally lcurrlctl Oil. Tllt‘ pullislllneltt oi dilly wltliill the sphere c!‘ tllc Provincial Grvvrll» nlellt. But nll too frequently crillllillnls git iinwliipt oi‘ justice illlil are perlillttiul to quietly lcliva the province for "jlllffs unknown," ex- ultinz ill tilt-li‘ success. The iillaiilr- cs oi‘ the province (lllflllf to llc n0 lliuniigcil that the greatest good will he illfUfilPtl llll’ greatest nulli- her. Yet, notoriously public nic- ilcy is exilenlletl for the benefit oi yzoverillutlnt supporters, riithcr thlln fur tlle eflicieilt maintenance of public service-s and for tho illi- provenlcnt of public utilities. in vicw of these untoward con» ditlons, a live and active civic spirit, rwhich the King says is tllt- root oi’ all good government, ougll’ to promote tin agitation for sever- al reforms in the administration of the putbltc atfnirs and business of this provinc. There should be ll universal tleilluntl that the luw of the lllnd shall be enforce-ll; that crinllilluls shall not be allowed in easily oscli-po and not be follow- ed -up by officers of the law; and pended on business principles and of electors zit-live in the promo tion of party successes. To tlleso ends public meetings shmllii, ill lily opinion. be called anti held. it would be well, in nily cusc, if the lenders of public opillltln. the batters ill political, moral and ttconii tic movements, should all dress the people during ilie rcizutil mcnt ui these muscles. li‘ IlIEfiV did tlle stomach, instead 0i‘ being llwuthed in int. would repose in a vel-ltn-ble core-cl oi‘ muscles. w, . Become Lithe and Blithe Walter Camp got n] idea i‘roill watching i1 tiger in cage and noting the action of i1 ling. The tiger does not greatly deteriorate in captivity. He doesn't get la llelnless. Yet one doesn't observe llim hnndling (tutti-bells or gallop- ing a half mile before lbrealefast. But he gets the best possible exer7 So should a mall. Tllnt is the secret of- the Ciimp method. The twelve exercises ‘are stretching exercises. Encn one oi‘ them compels some muscles on the trunk oi‘ the body to become active. No one willin- cresse the size of his nrm or leg by going through the course. But the girtlh wl-ll lbs reduced. The idea is ‘not to build up lumps of muscle. lt is to become lithe, and Mr. Camp guarantees that ten minutes‘ exercise every morning. who has nctw. a large mercantile bltflillflls in Buenos Ayers, is an new: Hammond iohnson, Mono- Islsnder enQ has nlany‘ friends and reiativeq‘ here, .,,.,.... . v» r. THE CANADIAN BANK OF commence; -c islPaid $15,000,000. - -_ ‘p t “Reserve Fund $15,000,000 on the im- poflflliui: oi‘ "a live nnd active civic s-pirit" which, IIP stud, "is tile rout Thu tlnilt in every country-lliili partic- ulnrly in every country possessed of govcrliilleilt by the people. for tile ill-‘rlllOlS nrellr hoilvi-cn harvest constrained to yield in many tllreu- opiilloli, and to com-ply with the governtliollt ba- l"ret~ or-Dcspnil-f. the wishes ul the people lllltst m- tllzlt the public mom-y shall be ex-l not for the ellrichlnent and eauu| and . cise. He stretches. So does a (log. . ._,_- .\ - C. Lerner Miles, Manager I Rousing Public Opinion“ Importance 0i Diicussilig Public Questions. of Parliament and the lLegislaturc, discuss itlatters of Public import- ance and ohtulil from tho people . exilresslulls nt‘ opinion rcgurilibg prupoar-d changes and improve- nlcnt ill legislation iilltl llllllllllll-i- trntlun, and gcnt-rlllly ill tllu culi- tlllrt oi‘ public liffnirs. it must be - nllmiticil tllzit tllc time is fully ripe for Zlll expression of public upulitiu regzirlliilg the limiters l have lw-l- rrcll to, zlilll tllut tlll tlillc ghtfliWGtUl hay-limiting null ltzlrvvst alltl [$011.1- tllfl-Kllig would tic convenient - for the ilubllc lit large. v v There are several other questions Wcll understood wishes til’ the that iliiulti wvll, ut the sumo time, people be publicly (llSClISSHl. Oilr- 0f But to this cnii, wlicillcr 1hr these l5‘. whether lll‘ not ‘tllcr-z nlinllt. with advantage to the pub- litr, be n reiltlt-tioll of tile legislat- tu-ro li‘-till tlliity to ilftecii mom- llers, ollli :1 corrcspulltiiug rrduc- tioli of the Executive (‘ouncil of tile Pl-olince? ' The long ilclrrvetl by-cloctioiis fivv tllc rcturn of live lilcllibt-rs of the LPflltilfllllfl‘, to bl- lie-lll lit the cut! iui thr- llionill, will ilifrrril solileop- |portul|ity for ii tlispllly of illc ulvlc spirit which is zli tllc root of good coverlilneilt. and for an exilresllioii ti’ public opilliull regarding tllesc lilzlltel-n- Electors Sllillllll sch to it illztt 12w time flHOWUll, all too short for ill.- illfiflllltfiittll oi‘ llll|,)0l'l.illl limiters. is not wholly wasted in party rccrlnlihlltizli. .W.I..C. -————-<o>i-— IINDAIN GIRL MAKES GET AWAY FROM MAINE PRISON TliOM-ASTON’. Mo. Aug ll- Statc prison officials lmlny st-nrch oil in vaiil for Lucy nOlllllllCk, c [voting lulilnn girl. who escaped from lilo institution enrlv this limritilhz ihv sawing the bill-a of hcr coll, The girl who is 17 years old. was transferred to the prififlil from the l-cftlrniatory for women in Sknwhcgmn week ago. It. is tllc first time iii‘ the his- mrv of tlle prison ihllt a Wilillllll lllmfllt‘ has est-anvil. Daily Selections Guardian Readers ‘rum the W. I. Louatm collection ~v 0-0460! for -O THE WOODPECKEWS WORK More znlll more we realize the importance n! illnntint; trees and inking cure ul‘ the lOFOSlS we have, lbecauitc HIP)’ lire going so lust. lllulilbcrnlen chop tile-m llown. Fire ibllrils them up. insects bore lliclr lvcry lilo out. 'i‘llcrc is one lliile ‘lllfll tllut ls ‘doing illl it can tin to destroy the insect-enemies 0i‘ the trees. ll is ,tlte downy wnotlpecker. 'l‘ltc Stnte‘ .01" Wlisliingtml .1115 honored llilll by ‘cllotsslng lliili i‘or tile sea-l ot‘ tlle .Stuie. Watch this industrious bird when you cliilnt-e tipiin lliili. He‘ ls so tuitle and Intent lupull lils work ithut your prsscilcc will but little disturb llinl. lie is one ni‘ tllc [lid- ess iill-yreiir-rountl workers, for wlmni the days; are scarcely 1on1: enough, especially in winter, to get a hood living. Because lie is oftcu seen in the orchards, he .188 been suspected by those who do not know llinl of being after the fruit. It ls never tllc fruit, however. tllut lle is‘ sacking, iblll the grubs that injure the iiruit. AUTO INSURANCE 1S THE‘ tMOST IMPORTANT ntJTf) ' AOGEQDORY We will write you a blanket insuralfbe policy protecting yo" in every way from financial l0!!- You will enjoy your autoing m0“ if you tidbit carry Old ‘Man W01?!’ w-ith you ‘as s .p gar. The Oldest‘ insurs co ' in P.1d. island llyndmait8z ('0. Ltd. Agency and exercise that is not fatiguing. will bring lltheness, and probably blitheness,- to the tired and pursy business man. _ > j lllanagerlfor P. Ii. l. ‘ rho oiiistt insurance Apollo! II 1 “slink-f ‘7 r . The Breed Tells! . g w ‘Arm nowhere does it tell more than - in Live Stock. r _ j ET us know what you would like - to do for the improvement of your . l‘ stock, and we shall be glad to go into the whole question of financing the‘ plan with you. m IE1 I‘- . >1!- .¢<