u want to have smooth sall- l grant that every fellow a much gray matter in his n you do. and that your i. are lust about the same size. If yo inn Ill‘ totes ‘p19 hear t’ MAXIMB OFA -.._*l‘\_""'l‘\“/" 0P» . Mzncnanfr - i MERCHANT lfhsre is much involved In the viewpoint; two men agree not ba- cause the objects of pursuit ha- come the name. bu_t because their viewpoints correspond. The Paper 0p Covers Prince Edward ‘d... lslandllLiko u...“ iilllilliliillllllillll ‘Two Mon oi Ro oe Killed in Eng- condensed from The Ladies’ l-lorne Journal (June Phelps. land Monday. _ g _ . ,— I I tl I OIII‘. Al‘ xauiler (loodisson NEW YORK. Alli-f. 5~——'I‘ha voice 'l‘h-o Prince of Wales. Pflllw TORONTO, Aug. 5.——Mr. J. A. with open minds. Their one de- LQNDQN, Aug, 5,_canadh l5 i‘, lldln the llnle he was ._' lled w m LONDON’ Aug. t! A“ Kmfllznoll: tlle Icozrdiligeuircruft lilnll. S-imi- of the“ Prince d! Wales will be George,’ Premier Illalillwlla,‘ gills‘: Lllnllllll.‘ lll Mann-Gull llecrellll-y h; sire is to smootll out. all the tllffl- have ye; llnollher dlsglnglllshedIbfiif‘ to become SOIICIaCOI'-QBI’IGI'IIBI annual bank holiday was lay vlllceiit. It ~ understood the heard on the air ‘throughout the Mackenoic Kinlnnlhinlilvl. Fernusm‘ me Llllemllconflervfllwe Auoclw cu-lities and to arrange matters so Engllsh vlslmr m a shun nmellflgllhlal He mus lmproved on wettest on rewfll llllll llle “ml” accident was due to thc airmen greater part of Canada and the fo Cnllailu, Hon. (iwul _ 8 1 l there will be a spirit of co-opeia- _ - ILord Birkenheads record by three ‘he reduced by aboiit ll ll. lll loll low l, level . United States next Sunday after- Prime Minister fo Ontario, Lleut: llml "I m” Dmnmmm l“ mall llK ll llon lhl-ollghollg 1nd whole Dolnlll. Liord Hewart of Bury. Lord Chieilyeflrs ill‘ ""1"" “m; “nsellllellce (he Xrlllf, lligwapaperii are flhlilllil noon officials of the National enallt (lover-nor Ruin-l (if Qniiirlv. uiutor iriu through Ontario w lon. He stated that while Quebec Justice of England. He will sail on‘ wllhln less lhlln l0 yen“ ol lllll aoveli-clillllllll l“ l’ wll l“ ulllllllll. wllulllel- llll. 39 (wlsllulllefl thathavo Broadcasting Company announced Vicc-Preslilent Charles (l. Dawes. study conditions herc and was i1 had been regarded as a weak ais- the Empress Q1 gcoglhnd on satur. appolmnlent as Elm“ counsel Lord roads tuokla ieavy » "uhlllrull ulrelllly lllll, ldlln. h, w“. lmllllh rel Secretary ‘of Slate Frank B. Kel- visitor in 'l‘orol\to yesterday. ier, as far as the Conservative day to attend the annual meeLInBlI-Iewart marched w me Chlgf Jug. m“ yenmuliyi i crash to filers in ricciioi. with Royal Air Force ("iy- Preparations are under ww- lliev "W! "l"l.‘-°"°l'"°“ A""“‘l"E' 5mm‘) will‘ “eillmul ‘°. ill“ wlllllllleg mules WW ellllcerllell- iillll "will!" 0i the Canadian Bar Association in ucerhip. The intricacies of D011- W’ m“ ‘XI-a rs‘... at Furilbur- inlz. are oilly it. hi- imam-illicit l-ltatcil. lei‘ ill“ llmiulcusuna or. an or Now york. are all scheduled i-l uouvcuiiuu. Mr. Lamar-re states ful results might be looked" for lu Toronto. which will opén on Aug- ticai life in the days of the coini- lllL “WM A l“ l-llrllllllhl (jpflflrfllll with unavoidable rlski-i in military inlci'i_iuticilal scale of the (EEIBIIIIIII-‘Hltllillf. Phi-co military liantls and that 1hr- party tllrotlghont Quebec the future, an the Conservative ugt 34, “on Government were ln pun my nililll “In” lctlmii being Fly- uerollantiics. ies incident t0 the celebration ofla chorus of 400 voices will lend is cvini-iiig tile greatest elithusl- Party was gaining prestige ill that Lord I-lewgl-t hos hold his present ponslhle fnl- thls l-llpld ddvdnce. yeaterililYr ‘he V‘ peaceful relations between the ilillHlUflI coloring to the cvent- osni, having already selected its Province every day. high office since ‘i922. when he merit, but nobody will deny that f’________ ___ ————-* United Slates raid the isruiru owl liriuullvuiuiulr lilvillll livsiiil M l3‘ u- {:11 lllirululnulb lleleiwifll- Wlulilt wflsliwlvll reslilred. he iulilll. stepped up from the '\t.i,orney- even, 5,6,, ol 1m, newm-s p“, . lilo to be held on the interuiltionii iii. (‘llfi crn iiiy gl aav rig _m(i an L.» w g orwari roni iii. was it e per ec rig u an organ Z-- Genaralghlp 51ml- hhvlllg been M. mollon w l cl b l . ll 8 l pence bridge at. Niilgiira FIIIILI next and will (‘OILIIIIIIB until the coinplie- Pl-ovini-c to tllc big (zonventiou. tion‘ that would be kept intact, and torney-General from 1919. Like In his prgferlztzntlligice yiesllSeellfigifl-‘IFJEII _ ‘ S Sunday ilfternotip, tiou oi’ the afternoon ceremonies. Mr. Lliinarl-c says that tbc Que- not function only some few weeks mlmy anomal- who has attained as a master of law who moreover l3, l ~ ________’ _' . ‘__ bcc ilcioglrlea are proceeding there before s general election. eminence In law and politics he with the exactness of a‘ scholar and ., l , _ _-__- D- d S all.’ I '" _ , _ iiiitilifid In newspaper Work 511 his capable of expressing his rulings FRENCH FlSHERMEN Ah; S 1n A S k a ve country of Lancashire. To a with the exactness of a scholar and t PICKED UP BY LINER iN _ , , , , - . I l llhllfll’ 11W Driwilfil! ul- l-he Luuca- the dignity of a born orator. While _ MID-OCEAN. S Slngles s l: PBTLgB added profitable legal he possesses something of the l v l , - _ Will‘ ll hduh. and in the niean-lscholars shyness he has a genius s1‘. JOHNS, and. Aua. fif-leli" Mengily and Louis Libortou. 1W0 fishermen frnl Gralivvillc, Francs. who went adrift In their (lorles from the French banker Theron eight days i120. We"? Iiltlllell "ll this morning ill latitude 48.93 loin:- ltude 49.48 west. by the Fllrileilll liner, Nova Sco froiu this port. last night for Liv- erpotil. Tile this morning by r Eurlieaux, of the‘ thcre were no deta tiiiu of the two their long exposure bound flailing banks. '27) William Lyon One of the heat definitions of hhvplnehfl was given ut college by President Timothy iDWIBhl-i The. happiest person is the D9150" “h” thinks the most‘ illterestiiifi thoughts." This definition plac- hs lllllll-lllleaa where it beloags—— within and not without. ll is impossible for iillylllls l0 feel every moment exilberailtly llllllpy; to feel, on rising from bed every morning, like a yuuuil llllE l“ leased from a. chain. l! Y0“ l9"- that way conilllilollhly you would. get on cverybodys nerves. But Ll ani certain that with the COIN-lei philosophy it. is possible w he" within one's personality sources of happiness that cannot ‘D9l‘llll"l°lll‘ ly be destroyed. Y0" Wlll M“ day] and nights of anguish. caused ‘by ill health, or worry, or losses. h. ti... death of "friends: but vii" will not remain in the Slough of Deaporldfibecause you have with i1 your mind the Invincible happiness lllnl come; from thinking interest- lug thoughts. ' All of ush ‘this reports word that so information was received adio from Captain Nova Scotla, but ils of the condi- fiehcrmeu after on the fog;- . - . or it; It come-s out" and tliscolors the hair. Wear your gray hair proudly, like a flag. It is impossible gracefully“; old people are not graceful. Grace is the chief charm, of .youth. Young b00918 are‘ decorative: that is why we like them. They are slender. lagile, fair and graceful, because ‘"5 °l‘°m,l_e”' l! wmednobody could stand them. ll‘ .t.liey lily“ l‘ “muclmls were otherwise. Nature has so “W971” e1“ h” “a arranged matters that young peo- .ol you. and lll llllllllelluellc 7°“ ba' pie are physically attractive until 0001B lllllllllllly» W“ have “lmwed they acquire some. brains and Iillilllllll‘ 99'5"" l“ mm me key “t sense and are able lo live hy their your heart, to. settle whether you was; men they loll‘, ‘these super. BllBll be llllilllY l" llm- l “m” m“ flcial advantages. Instead of grow- yoii ought to determine that ilues- lug old gracelullyv suppose we llilll llll‘ Yllllraell- Ilmleild "I be‘ grow old eagerly, triumphantly. is hlg distressed when people lull“ lhll, mlnllhle-l with ll... right, 7°". Bi-IIIDOEB Y0“ leilllllllelsltl‘? gala: mind and character. with the right I()Il to "grow old I (us: for ii veil h" attitude, with the right prepara- 'io do your best, and incur hatred tion, it In not only possible. it is for your pains, there is about such proballm Joseph ll_ Cllollle w“ lllmg mnny" u no deluded enthusiast; he was a l“ u“? 1mm“ 0f hard-headed man of the world". IWhell he W024. past 70, he main- tained that the holiiilesi time 0i life was between 70 and iii) years of age; "and I advise you to liur- ry and get there fast as you can.“ Let us examine another fallacy. It is said that as we grow older we lose our illusions. 0f course we do, (I do not believe I have a single illusion left; if I have I would gladly, lose it today. For what happens when you lose on ll- hlsion? You gain n new idea. ideas are far more interesting, hence ‘pleasure giving, than illu- “sionsf Tile world as l and women as they are. are more ' worth knowing than a situation some you can apprecia it you are free- ]: the happiest poison is the per- ‘I011 who thinks the most interest- ,~ihg thoughts, then the mind is nlore important than either of About: tremendous hlessinas. wealth and health. -I never indulge In illglltlng remarks about money‘. is h blessing. But ll mfliley. We"! ,.~iiic chief factor in happiness. the" "everyone who had money WOllll be happy and everyone without it would be unhavllyl but l-llere Me so many/wealthy p901)“ Wllll l!" unhappy and so many D001‘ DQ111119 who are cheerful. that money. however desirable, is not the de- termining cause. It would be i0 ly to speak slighiiugly of he Yet there are healthy flfitlille Wll° gxpeflence_ ‘are not happy; and there are Ili- waliils whose face. eye!‘ llllll w“ ‘Older VNHfIIIOII reveal an inner source "l- liiitrvliisss iliill "lam" “lllllll ed illdividniils. to triumph over bodily ills. Them l5 "Rom" lmlmnlu“ m" foilnd the loss of the object t llillilllllllll- ‘ll "l9 lllllmlel“ “m” aroused ollr enthusiasm with sou ia tile 116N011 Wll° llllllll“ u” loss of enthusiasm-m very differ illmlt interesting thoughts. then we em llllnl; Tlllngn llllll krill" lllllllllel‘ l" We grow “lmmlchilllron often fall to a lh Flench novels 1 oftell sec a woyllrl, men and wnlllan__w lllllll 01 45 llewlllled l“ 3 “womu a sign that maturity has lost sensl tor whom life o... over." Wily “vent-as to excitement; over? Becausslmen do not-starellnve losl lnlel-esl nt her resale-eyed. Douhtlcss it lhlllga. A woman's enthusiasm is sweet to be admired. flirtation is one of the normaklllrlmlllalall hl. somglhlng aloe, pleasure. lo! Iullllll- “llmllm If t-he happiest person is the per is agreeable to lbs regarded as a w“ who lhllllll, lhe mo." thrill-oat pretty animal; b we lose our eiithilslasms The fallacy is in ilfefor s/womari’! One cannot l d when ln 4.9a", l penetrate IIBIOVLIIQQIILTIIOG of such £33“: §f,,",,‘3,,,§‘,l,,‘.,,,,,, more and _ Cdplh l. . . L hood days Paul Bunyan derived or no Lady.” We were in Adair-hit, ‘l ‘mmmem WIIMM “mull! ‘m m“ more Interestinfi thoughts. A well- ~ MAXWELL‘ ' TTULLY “Pmllhlfihle lllllllsilllfilill- IP01“ im- wheu word came to me that the "ll" l° ll°l“°“'~lllY- ordered life is like climbing n tow- . ‘I ' msilrierrewdlnvtzlildcatsmhwifolv? kmgd M“ made m0 a Knlgm 6°“ i , . en e man er of the British Empire. That l]! it~wers true: at youth la the . m . l l lldll happiest time of I s. nothing would glr-‘ll! fill; llvgllszl?“ exnnnlllh b“ l‘ m?“ In!“ "meme" ma“ iI-Iereln lies the real value o younw fill?" "II mallhn‘; “w” m” uestion. ‘Advanced education ma ke men iilld W01"? would ‘in their’ present state have m. m. qlol ma attained ‘the pinnacle, the_ climax more Zululand lull of existence; before them would aoulllyl lllcrellllall lio 50 years of dlminuendo. lof new“, mlnll Md he" cay. of accumulating loss. of-des- m" . ' lent. into evandarkenlng days. . "Maul ol Happiness is dependeaton cer- “ll lack ol “lmal (lllghll, tslli conditions. One should pre- nlln" Mum flare for It as an athlete preillral ol m, mlllll ll, mo", a ilionmtl Iti t the I rigs t at in lire. cu vas nood things that‘ strengths and faalk???’ 2:22“ Qoodl-eaults follow. It i-s-i Dflrt- ma." pllyilclll; men l,“ ant to grow old successfully. lorlllh m‘. B“ a woman‘ we“ everyone must dither grow 0i! °l‘ these e aiicipated days. is f0 die. it ta sad to see so many.“ h, ‘l, . mo" d, I . FM m! woman eirllll "l KWWI"! help a commuter’! wliiz. mgr on, brings, hurl) left alonc. line activity Many of them. when they find the, m“ "l" nay hair, are alarmed. ‘But llllllllllllll“ ‘m7 b9 ‘llmml wll!" l-lll’ Ml" life is. the happier it is. will! gray it ‘dljlpiy means that ll, glare is so miieh gray matter in lhl lh, . film 15",‘ 3.9, I9 will" 1'95"“ thoughts. - no ideal, no IIIOII. l. A l tia, which sailed P it is. men fancy pic- " lures created by ignorance and ili- . It is also said that as we grow This is never true-with right-mind; o such a statement is t-hla: We con- hat the excite rouse mat- hlch is not it may in childish d°“b"I°““.formerly aroused by ilulls. is now I“ l5 m“ “n the“ ing thoughts we are bound to STOW y becomes fin- f od- t enriches per- the wealth 0i’ It is the finest insurance d n”, pgplnsl the loiis tion. the cultlvattilon imporian or 5”“ “I u“ women than for men. because wom- l" n around rced (loll ex- “lllY l" lll ll°lllllll° °l l°"- ample. if she has no. mental inter- _ interesting ’..'1‘ho more iuterestinl! And the lest person la the person who interesting J I glllllrlhl-llu-l-l; ,,_ ,_ h 3;; CHARLOTTBTOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, AUGUST o, 1927 Shi.'.‘;.‘.'"°'.'.'.‘...i.‘.".'.'.'.""i...§.i'.':. “lit: A ‘VIIIBE ill PRINCE IIEBEC- i iuliieiilll lusllcl l ililiiiAlAI lllliil- . . . ll isiu avail: illlniilliili J. A. Lamarre Says People of Province En- thusiastic Over Win nipeg Meeting. ' SAIIINII FR CANAIIA Lord Hewart, 051.}; to Attend Bar Association. “lil in iiN Alli” International Broadcast of Peace Bridge. Canadian Ceremony Planned. . . Take DICTROVI‘. Aug. fr.— Josepher got. the Wright, Jr., husky Toronto sculieixlyears. though they succeeded in re- rmd finalist in the English Dlamondltainlng one oi’ the most coveted Gammon wlll hold lhe Qlynlplc sculls, won the single scullirig cham-lgems of the meet. the HanlanMem-Hlrlals ln connecllon wllll than. l.e_ pionship of the Dominion in thelorlal trophy for senior eights, whlchtgallla on lhe Cdnlldldn Henley finals on Saturday from Frankiagain went to Wyandotte, Mich" course new next yeah Adams, of Vancouver, Pacific chanl- after a terrific contest. I Al the annual meellng o; the d5. l llme elllfled DOIItIcs as a sturdy for company and his speeches, es- radical. His politics-legal careerpecially if the gathering he is ad- constitutes what Is probably a rec-dressing is a limited one are de- ord, for it took him only 14 ycarslightfpl, —¢ ._._..___._.____ ug- 5.—-Tho of discussion It was definitely point- I Amateur ed out that there was no thought of composite crews in the plans now under way, but that the best crews. ii’ they were adjudged by the Cana- dian Olympic committee to be of Olympic calibre. would be the repre- sentatives of Canada. The federal and provincial gov- crnments will be interviewed with a view to securing assistance in putt- lng the course in condition. in readi- ness for the contemplated erection of_ a $30,000 grand stand. 'fewest honors in many 3.1 (lATllElllNE-i A Canadian Association o San Andres, Becky Beall and Rythallio Todd are Winners MANSFIELD, ,Ohio;, Aug. 5~-- Grand Circuit horses opened a week's racing program here today. Becky Beall won easily in the 2.18 pace. Rythmic Todd had no trouble in winning the 2.14 pace although Miss Wreath ' broke through and won the third heat, after a break in the stretch by the winner. Ban Andres easily won the claiming trot. Summaries: 2.18 Paco. Purse $500, Three-heat Plan Becky Beall (Mltchell)...J. I 1 Widow Grattan (Fraser)... Ruth T. (Whitehead) . . . . .. Bonnie The Great (Crane) AI Maxey (McMillan) Ruth J. and Peter Brown, Missionaries For Work In Canada REV. DR. J. L. STEWART AP- POINTED TO STAFF OF‘ SASKATOON COLLEGE ion. Jack Guest, of Toronto. the For the first time since it was in- S°clalllnn_ held last weeln the exec“- third eligible finalist, withdrew be- stituted, Detroit Boat Club failed to ‘we colnlnllhle was empowered to cause he was in the lunior and us-lwin the Geoffry Taylor Memorial hold the ll.l,,lls_ Dllllng lhe mum, sociation singles also. - itroPllY. dl-llllllilfd by ihlili Club 101‘ Wright led at the gun and had asenior 140 pounds sights in memory length to the good in the first 20 of-the famous Argonaut stroke who yards. At the three-quarter, mark " lost his life in the Great War. Joe was three lengths ahead. both scullers rowing 30 strokes to the minute. At the mile Adams had dropped to 26 and Wright had gone up to 32. With a half mile to g0 Wright took it easier. ‘with a margin - of ten lengths. Wr ght was row- ~ __ ins 2B at this point under a heed lolimcglllrglglsafll! Ildefeated University of Toronto in breewe and u cross chop oi water d b D“ s Bo he blreclor their annual mile and 55o yard tus- Adams rowed ten strokes to the line m" ‘w’ y Ll ' _ “c llrl’ l ‘ lh sel here this evening. after Wright had finished, Cana- ‘l: Pubnc He“ m‘ "hllwql a l? the The Montrealers won by a half dian champion. ' year 193g mere fvelrle “l9” l” Slfllength in 7.01. They got away to a ., Cnnhdldn; 51-,“- ‘md “'7 deaths’ t P‘ “creaw- o lbcautifui start, and before the births ovel deaths anloinltizil; A to qunrler Mlle buoy was reached’ had. Out of 23 championships decided. u"l"3' Durlng the same lmuoalgalned a lead of s. quarter Iengthl mere w" At the half they had Increased their is 2o t d b C n dllm o“? c 2,521 deaths of iriian were can ure y ii a tinder one year. which IlJbCd on the lead by another hlmrllel.‘ and al_ number of births gives an infant. though lhe double blue fought dell. men. the remaining three going to n i t McGiIl eight held their r the United States and In this tot I the navy gig race. won by St. Cath- mmlguly m“ °l 12°49 p“ ‘i000 peratcly. the lmlghl catch them this was (web I’ d arliies, and theHigh School four. I ' 4 l Y advantage to the finish. It was al Mb ll b r "m l” ship, Ontario, and who returns l Tlme_2_g9.yl' 299d,’ 209d.“ "lam mllrlllllly l" ‘926 “as 10W" heart-breaking struggle between two “me e me Y 5 e 5pm" “(from China to Vancouver in the 2,14 p“, purse “m, _ er than it has ever been in Mon- I l-lle Phil- "! the 19d End Wlllie RBSTB- sln-lng, l5 “lung l; pastor,“ chm-gel ' Mamlléld News Bu“ llle hold, treal. l l z which went to Malvern Collegiate. Toronto. are not included. very evenly matched squads. “mm Varsitys crew this year was be- Q - at. Cardston, Alberta. Rev. Albert J. Rythmlc Todd (Klngl l I McGili Rowers Win ‘ From Toronto “U” TORONTO, Oug. 5.~Rowing n splendid race under difficult condi- tions, McGilI University of Montreal TORONTO, Aug. i-Appolntmcnt of Rev. Dr. James L. Stewart, of the West China Mission of the United Church of Canada, to the teaching stafl of St. Andrew's Colllge, Sask- atoon, for the ensuing co Iege year. was announced yesterday at the foreign mission offices. Vice-presid- ent of West China. Union Univer- sity, Chengtu. Szechwari, for many years, Dr. Stewart was acting pies- .ident of that missionary institution until his recent furlough. - 2 is one oi.’ the "seven West China missionar- ies who are taking church work tor . the new "Conference year. ellll wllllllll- "l"! llll-lwllllll l" “m” Rev. Stanley E. Annis. ma. an. it looked as though the Varsity crew lwhhse home l8 ln seal-hon, Town- m“ {Qt-i Infant Mortality- In Montreall Iieved to be much stronger than that which lost to their traditional rivals Iastlyear. McGill, however, rowed lthem into submission. and it was a ‘very tired double blue squad which tasted defeat tonight. They rowed a gallant race‘, putting all they had into the struggle. but the Montreal- ers held them off in the long grind. and had enough left to spurt near the end. " l Mcflill had a smart crew. Their machine-like stroke, with a quick re- covery had their boat running smoothly. Ev man held up his Z 3 5 4 BO OIAWMF‘ 2 3 4 5 sl aw... _ "Ex Rhea, Etwah The Great, Jolla Maid. Belle Lamont, The Weasel. also ran. Time—2.0'li,4, 2.08%. 2.10%. Claiming Trot. Purse $500 San Andres (R. Stout) 1 Walter Axworthy (Erskine) 6 Th8 0815111611 H0171 0V6!‘ i .————--—————-—~————~"———- Elson, B. A.. B. D.. noes ta Itetlawllvllss wreath till-shine) l; 3 l . I tn c f - , c m . _ _______ __ London. Ont. to i-vndv". Eny- Flight *0 be ‘iatr/ed 0" s i 2 '. ‘ .- i l ~ , Sask; Laura B. (Zeeley) . . . . . . . .. 5 I5 5 ' The Bunyan Legends In Canadian Folklore FREDERICTON, N.R., Aug. I'>.—— “That's a lob for Paul Bunyan!" de- Firpo (Mallow) . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 clares the New Brunswick lumber-lEm Ex (Brlnkeroff) 3 lack when some particularly ardu-'Mary Scott (Lacey) . . . . . . .. B ll Gordon T.. Colby Turner, Ciold ar. Shine Fast. Fan Todd also ran. Time'—2.13-l/,, 2.12%. 2.11%.’ nus piece of work fails no him. By that. declaration he impliesnthat the B taskds beyond the power of ordinary man, for Paiul Bunyan Isa legend- ary hero. endowed with supernatur- al physical strength and prowess- a very Olympian of the lumber camps. Nobody knows whence sprang the legend of Paul Bunyan. Possibly ‘ in the early days some brawny back- woodsman of that name distinguish- ed himself among the tail timbers and tales of his achievements pass- ed from mouth to mouth. gaining Was Married When A Minor GLASGOW, Aug. I'.., -— Lady Louder. wits of the famous Scotch comedian was Miss Annie Vallanco before she married Sir Iiarry mud- er. who is reported prostrated by grief at her death. Ilurry Lauder was still working Ill a coal mine whl-n lie married color at. each telling. lAnnia Vallanco in 1890, and his Today Paul holds a secure piacclinlnledluie IJCGB was his father-in besides Hercules, Jack the Oiantlinw. 11c left the mine for the stage Killer and the other select heroes oflroilr years latcr- In 1920. alter he folklore. Ills deeds are related inlhad become Sir Ilarry, he gave an every camp. he is the unattainable account. of his life tn a representa- ideal of every lumber jack. tive of the Oregon Journal and Paul Bunyan mews down the thus referred to his courtship and Ioftiest. kings of the forest with marriage: single strokes of his mighty axe. He “l was fourteen when I first clears a valley of timber in the space started going with Annie. She was of a day. And when Paul gets in- eighteen and I was twenty when velvet! lh ii "mush-and tumbw- we were married by the Rev. Dr as every lumber jack with spirit. Wallace. the Presbyterian domin- mufli- du once and seam-the otberlie. I mind when I was going with “mlmI-lllll-B "5 "l" 0i llwll. 101' hfllher I said to her one night: ‘Annie is as irresistible a scrapper as he blif you will marry me I'll make you an aitrnan and has been known to a Lady some day.‘ I was always lslfilrllil-llllgly small: srnmopllalonentb joking. w one ow o s t. "She squeezed n y d Id; Legend reports that in h chiid- “I'll have you ahyillayfinlxlalilI-‘y, arty l heap was still in his rompers these beasts could out up a respectable fight against. him before being broken or strangled and ignominlously carried home upon his shoulders. But as he attained manhoodsuch combats lost. their savour. for hecould sub- due the moat fearsome c of the wilds with a casual slap. Now raw bear and with!" meat constitute minor items oi’ his regul- ar blII-of-fsre. He drinks his tea boilingsndwhenhegoeaonaapi-ao nothing short of a gallon of raw alcohol will quench his thirst. An interesting fact about. this super- rnsnisthat be possesses a dual per-- Iouaiitv. existing not. only in the Canadian lumber woods. but also in the oil and sulphur fields of the seabemualtatea. In. fllexsa Paul Bunyan is a mighty driller. Once he no work- iagogitopofstowerofsheight kill I0 t0 his taste and inadvert- ently dropped s wrench. " below!" shouted Paul in warning. meant that 1 became Sir Ilarry Lauder and that my wile was Lady Lauder. There flashed into my memory what I had said to Annie so long ago. 1 turns-d to her and said: “Well. Annie. ilenr. I told you I'd make you a Lady, and I have kept my word.’ She said: ‘l never doubted but you would, Harry." Y n l- » ems BURNS ~~ Cantu-JG slinvinlrs, LTD. r undilrlflll- ed this period as the moat propit- . . crow will Ions of tbs whole year, and better immediately tako charge. also hav- than amm- ilay or Jung, ing understudlcs to protest against Tho llluatratioh qhovqa the slin- ally further possible emersency- son mono plane In which the first The plane la now tar advanced and Csnadiah trans-Atlantic attempt will be ready for delivery in Lon- will ho made, 1t lg gqplppod with don in a couple of weeks. The the Wright Whirlwind .15 motor of runway at London is also’ beinx a type further improved from the prelim-ed and after ‘Ausust 1r. the model used by Lindberg. Chamber- expedition will be sta ding by £01‘ lain. Levine. Byrd and all others the signal of the,wea her experts who have made successful ocean that the day hsA arrived. The trips this summer. Below are flight will take place in the last Captains Maxwell and Tully, the half of August or first week of storm centers of the recent contra-v September weather and aerial nav- versy and Oh rlea Burns donor of lgation authorities hiivhikadjudg- the $25,000 pr n. ‘ ‘ ‘ carrying through of the Ont., Aug. iL-Deci- Byrd's earth inductor cohipass ov- ing An under-study lliulul ltovernmellt erhauleil at the factory in Brook- dcclille leave of absence to Iyn, N. Y. A duplicate of this A cola. W. R. Maxwell and Capt. high priced instrument will be ll. Terry D. Tully of the Ontario Air part of the equipment oh the ions Service. picked as pilots for the London-hop ‘ " hhndml, uni, to London, England Leave proposed for Maxwell and 2900 mile non stop flight will notTully was declined because of the interfere with the great adventurepossibillty that the forest fire pat- lll llelillll llhvlgailon. rol service might he weakened by Maxwell and Tlilly were choselithe absence of these pilots. Char- ior the commission because both les l Burns. president of Carling ranked with the dozen leading ail-Breweries. Limited. donor of tile pirnnto from a list of more than $25,000 prize and general manager a hundred applicants and Maxwell of the Ight, is authority for the had the advantage over all comers statbnle t that tho change in per- "in ih'at"lic htlii soda Copimallderhgoapelv will in no way effect the LONDON. siou oi the Bu" And three days law- one of the workers at the foot of the tower was killed by the falling tool. It is strange that the oil drillers should h!" Home the same eentml tlg- ure for their tall tales as the sxmen of» New‘ Brunswick. Perhaps it' in- dicatea lack of imagination. Haw- ever that may be. Paul Bunyan stands supreme amonl the heroes of lumber camp and oil-field. A colorful volume could be added to the library of Canadian folklore if the Bunyan legends-auillable ex- Durizated-were gathered together and transcribed. in ~-\ .6