(or, Gall ltoaea) . ' D01 N0’! 1. OPERATE n n l i if y e I V BIIFIJILDBIJG! to upset hill. COSTS NOTHING l! Write. er aead n the CANADA ~ jiv Lasso s , 01m ENGEISH By W. L. Gordon’ .-(> WORDS .0l1“I‘EN MISUSED: Don't any "John'e,and Tom's car." Say "John and Tom's car." OFTEN MIsPRQNOUNOED: eli- ‘ xer. Pronounce first e as in "bet," i B8 in "l " last e as in 9110f," accent after t, x. ' , p O MIBSPELLED} palatable. SYN M8: massacre. carnage, slaughter, bloodshed, butchery. WORD STUDY: "Use a word three t es and it is yoursfiflbetus incre our vocabulary "by master- ing onr-‘word each day. Today's word: _ TERNAL; motherly. "Her matern _nature drew her iothe chlld." I : . -"l"-—---—<'o¢-_»_.__ P iients or uiie energy , 1n "lowing mace ‘by nfliflfllllaks have“ albownd 111111 ‘fast nmzuirko, »]‘§"|||Iha3.1- §T§.."‘° "*"!rn.on~= no "yo!" on Business llours July and Augusl . s A. M. to 5.30 P. M. Exifellt Saturday’s s to 12.30. g We do not ‘close i Wednesdafs at 12.30. ' nu. noorns . th HARDWARE 00., '1‘ llMllEll. luminous _ EYE _ STRAIN,‘ i-t-_- We uae thll adjective ad- ‘vlaodiy. Sxferere from Eyeetrain ma have perfect vlalen and {the fore do“ not euapqot the pretence-mi any eye defect. 11he motive power of the ent re human organlam Ia Nerve Energy, \~ v it ~- - .» ‘i ' Normal eyee. It la computed utilize about 20% of thia Nerve Energy. but when Bye- etrilm ia preaent, a much ia er proportion la ‘required. He ee defective eyea, through their coneumptlo of an ex- eeetlve amount of Nerve En- enqy’ may eeriously affect the f ctionlng of other organ! of he body and produce ill - begun. bivalve voun svize v . exammeo l G. F. Hutcheson Optometrlet . , . - i "i iii 80a r ma: Us "i want T0 one?! {golf horror» to. "oi-rt" at we ahail iuijeu, _ ephone erdervto§li¢ latter. Your wiehep coil- ‘QHIIQ grade. prloo and prompt delivery win be Olli‘ I We gatrlve to piano-q pv. ‘o. onus a-‘bo 00M- . _ . .t anon! 111.. » . 'y i, z l“ 1"’ n ,i<\Iii~ - ply‘. . have written‘ ‘ ' "and\cure. " Byleaea W.B¢uh,u_p,f~/~ TUBERCULOSIS DECREASING, . . conceit lNcnEasiNa M1850 the ti 1931511111114! gone iip,to_ 1336. ‘-‘ Tlfllivi thése figures, Sir Berke. Joy M ynihan compares them with v f tuberculosis. Forty years ago the death rate from tuberculos. is was about five times that of ‘can- cer. Sir years ago the two had drawn level, and to-day the concei- gsgzar rg-hlc (about one-third an e eath to f tuberculosis. m mm In the last twenty years the death rate from all ailments had fallen 33 P61‘ cent; the infant death rate had 111111111 45 Der cent; the tuberculosis don-inmate as per cent. What about cancer? Cancer death rate had in- increased 20 per cont, Now these startling figures‘ must 11¢ liioed squarely. ' While it is confortlng to be reduc. 1118 tuberculosis, and most gratify- 1118 1° be sci/ins so many babies, the loss of mature useful men and women in the prime of life from cancer, should waken everyone to its ravages. And the best means of fighting it are the very methods now in use. That is having skilled research men in laboratories, all over the world, llilcnd their lives trying to find out All they can about cancer, its pre- 1191111011. and if possible the‘ cause And as new facts are learned and old errors corrected. lllléey are given at once to the pub. ,,Are the public interested? The“? 15 11° question but that folks at or ‘approaching middle p.31: 111B thinking more about cancer. And this is only what should be expected when we ‘remember that 0119 Dotson in seven, over the age of 1111193’. now dies of cancer. . ' V It is also pointed out that if a Person has a lump of any kind on his body he should have it investi- gated. Likewise with little fissures or cracks on the skin or mucous mem. brane that will not heal. It has been definitely proven that cancer is not hereditary, but the question oi certain foods as possible causes oi cancer has not been set- tled as yet. Although cancer is our great scourge it is encouraging at least m kngw that the profession realizes Fortunately also many public spir- "cd lnon arc Klving of their wealth to help find out the cause of this great enemy of mankind. eooooo-e-o-owo-o-ooo-emo- Daily Selections f°11 _ Guardian Readers +v0o+i4 . July 9, I927 GODS WORKSb-Unw Thee,O God, do we give thanks, unto Thee do we give thanks; for that Thy name ismear Thy wondrous works declare. Psalm ‘i521. PltAYERz-Do Thou Lord, work in us to will and to do of Thy good pleasure. / July 10. 1927 GQD l-lEARsr-I cried unto God with my voice. even unto God with my voice: and He gave ear unto Me. Psalm 77:1. ' ' PRAYERz-My prayer shalt Thou hear in the morning, O Iiord; In the morning will I direct my prayer un- to Thee. ’ FIGHTING ‘ srmrr This world's a mighty decent place If you're not afraid to fight If you're not afraid oi a few hard knocks . -And you're willing to do what's 8 . - , Butyouwe got to be brave, and play the game—' Play it as fair as you can; A statesman or leader you may not But you'll be the besir-a man, This world's no. pimp for the weak- . lings, For the lazy drones who shrik, who watch the clock, and grumble too. Each time they have to work; They'd be better off some other place Than on this busy earth, For the "down-and-outs" are always those ' . M10 look for an easy berth. l 0h. God knew what l-le was doing‘ When He niade this world of‘ ours; ‘Twas best, l-le said, for us to have Our thorns mixed with our flowers; And it's clear to me that the man I t ‘ B59 l ' m the sweet bouquet adorns, 4a a man who has toiled and strug- gled hard pier a path of rocks and thorns. Then, hol For the men who 800111 , l. defeat, . ‘With a laugh and a quip 111111 9- 1°51- W n ' 9e thunder-cloud And still they do th Their names may no On the sheets of daily 115W. eir best; country's wars. We'd surely. sadly 105°- rheyi one miepenosd ivy 111W" 11111111 1c; an. a special solution. / I deaths 1 from cancer numbered per million pqpula- . t 118611‘ t0 800, and in the future looks black M 11 But without them. I fear. 111 11111‘ . To use» eaifety razors clean and ii ‘free ilfmmniet in ilho purpose n! =1 m", n4,- uiqin. macevptiacle lln which institute. Penny Goods Oranges Bananas Peanuts Drinks Eff ' CUDMOR _ Attention . Picnic Committees Get the Supplies for your Picnic or Festival Here. ‘Chocolate Bars With the e‘_x_c,epti0n of Bananas, goods unsold may be returned. E BROS. ings of 4 the Week (iConliliiueil from page 4) e e e Happen Sweet peas made of chiffon ‘and Binched together sothat in several shades they appeanto be genuine. are novel flower notes. The stems are long and made of muslin so that, they may be securely fastened on a1 frock either as shoulder corsage or as part of the sash arrangement. e t o The more the merrier is the rule for evening bracelets. They do not even have to match. They are worn on the left arm. I e e Mrs. Theresa Harrington and daughter, Miss Mildred, left Friday morning on a motor trip to New York and Baltimore. O t O Dr. John T. McNelll, D.D.‘ Ph. D-. oi Toronto, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. McNeil], Brackley Point, accompan- ied by his little son, Billie, is leav- ing Monday on return home. Dr. McNell1’s sister, Mrs. J. H. Stewart. who has been so seriously ill, isnow steadily improving, which is good- news to her family and friends. O O I ' Miss Davida Baker, accompanied by Miss Blanch MacDonald, spent their holidays in Sackvllle with the formers mother, Mrs. J. Gordon Baker, Rectory street.‘ e e e Green glazed chintz, with tiny la- Central Guardian YESTERDAY'S\ MARKET. -— Strawberries sold at 50 cents per quart; butter 35c; eggs 30c; fowl $1.00 and rhubarb, 2 lbs bunch 10c. The fish department was well sup- plied, haddock being scarce at tho usual priccs. ~ MARSHFIELD, Pleasant Grove. and York. Services will be held in the United Churches next Sunday as follows:-- Dunstaffnage Church at ll a. m., preacher, Rev. W. H. Heartz of Amherst, N. S., Pleasant Grove at 3 p. m. Patriotic service at York t 7.30 p» in. preacher Rev. F. E. B throyd. PERSONALS Miss Jessie P. Gurney of East Royalty left Saturday morning for Sommervllle, Mass. , Dr. J. F. Luntz of the Royal Vic,- toria Hospital, Montreal, has arrlv\ ed in the city to spend a few weeks at his home here. Miss Evelyn Simpson of Vancou- ver, B. 0., arrived here last week oil a visit to her grand parents, Ml‘. and Mrs. Angus N. MacLeod, New Wiltshire. Messrs W. J. Gillespie and P. Mc- Isnor of the Mounted Police, who have been in the city with the Cus- toms Commission left yesterday morning on return to Halifax. Mr. Alyre Arsenault of the Great West Life Inc, Co., left yesterday afternoon by motor for the Made- line Islands, accompanied by Rev. Father Alphonsus Arsenault. Rev. Father Peter. Gallant, and Rev. Father Buote, vendor an yellow flowers, makes a with light clothes ‘ l i A medium-sized hat with rolling brim, fashioned of thin straw in a dark brown shade called “Moka," makes a becoming substitute for the dead black hat. ' I A white satin evening gown fea- tures pleated godets from a round yoke. The model is trimmed with sequins and takes a bow sash. » a e ,0 ‘on Navy blue georgette is staging a come-back, having been crowded out by flowered chifions. smartly gowned women are sponsoring it with a touch of fresh organdy. , -?—-——o+>——-4,, FAREWELL GATHERING / Awery pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Wesley Dyment on Monday, June 27th, when the members of the Spring Hill Women‘s Institute held a surprise party for Miss Dorothy Muttart, prior to her departure for her home in Carleton. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and vocal and instrumental music. A dainty lunch was served by the members of the Institute. Miss Muttart being a. valued mem- ber of the Institute during the year she spent as teacher in Spring Hill Sch l was presented with a gift and the ollowing address was read by Miss Mae Grigg. Dear Miss Muttartz-We. , the members of the Spring l-iill Women's Institute have gathered here this evening for the purpose of letting you know how much we appreciate your efforts on behalf of the child- ren during the year that is about ended. We realize that a teacher's duties are not always pleasant, but we know you have at ail times done your best and wo feel V0111‘ 91101115 have been successful. You have also taken an active part in our Institute work and any- thing we undertook to do for the benefit of the Institute we always knew we could depend ‘on you for help._ Iuit year when we decided to have a concert to raise funds fo_r our Institute you gave freely of your time and talent and we feel that the success of the concert was in e. large measure dueto your W01‘!- On behalf of the Institute we ask you to accept this small gift and we hope you will not measure our affec- tion by its value but that it will serve as a reminder of the many pleasant hours we spent fouethor 1n the emblnwntd our Institute and if at any future time you may be able in pay ue a visit rest assured we will always look forward to euoh a visit with pleasure and you will always be sure of a hearty welcome in Bprins ill. MRS. WESLEY MRS. JOHN Mo \ . wwrlbnv‘ run»- signed in behalf of Bpfl1l¢ fill-late work Guests at the "Firs," Brackley‘ |Beach, are: Miss Mary C. Mac- smartiy col rful pouch pursetdwcanqunrric. Chicago; Miss Jessie Scott, [Miss Eva Litteny, Miss Alice ‘Igtigc, ‘Miss Alma Slocum. Miss ‘Myrtle Crawford, Miss Alice McKlm, S.. John; Miss Grace Baird nad Miss Constance Weaver. Mr. and Mi's. N. P. Bull, and son Howard, Mrs ,James MacDonald and daughter Elsie and Miss Lillian Wood, motored from Boston Tues- day. They are the guests of their mother and Mr. and MrsfSamucl Wood, Strathcona, P. E. I. Mr. George MacDonald, Boston, arrived in Charlottetown last week on a month's vacation. Mr. Mac- Donald who ls active in the horse game in Massach ts, considers Charlottetown track as good as any in the Bay, State circuit. i-{O-i LUCKY SHOP GIRL LONDON, July 9.-—'I‘hat "holl- csty is the best policy" is shown by the recent experience of Miss Wil- liams, who la, or rather was, a shop assistant of this city. One clay about six weeks ago Miss Williams entered a local bank and, saw a piece of paper lying crumpled on the floor. She picked it up and found that it was a 100-dollar note. She promptly handed it to the cash- ier, ‘who told her that it was not claimed within three days the note would be hers. Three days later, full of hope, she returned to the bank. "Hard luck," said the cashier," "the money has Just been claimed by a rich broker, but I have given him your address." Two days later she received an in- vltation from the broker to dinner, and three weeks afterwards she ac- cepted his proposal of marriage. The wedding took place the other day. "It was worth 100 dollars," said the bride. Halifax Ladies College The Halifax Ladies‘ College and Conservatory of Music starts on its forty-first - session in September. G. ‘ ates from tho various‘ depart- ments occupy positions as organ- istmfchoir leaders. usic teachers in All parts of the arltlme Prov- inces. ‘Halifax is growing as'an ed- ucational centre. The students have many opportunities of hear- ing flue concerts and good lectur- es. fin Collegiate work. House- hold Science and Music there are over five hundred gtudenlg, The former students would be pleased to see the fine iialL-new plumbing and the manyyimprovemente as a result of the campaign, carried out so succeaaiuiiyiiwo years ago. The Scholarships valued at I200.- 00 each which were announced at the recent cloning will no doubt at- tract ambitioua pupils in Collegi- LiIilNt far eel-ache. 4 F: i w.- wtfl‘ ‘TI-IE‘ ‘ CHAZRLOTTETOWN \ 1iion facilities. Nowhere iii iEurope nor in the eastern United States la there any location for water‘ power resource that rivals it. What is Going to l i ____," ._-ic__i. v . ___.i_ _.. Happen to America? Condensed from the American Mag- flino (June. '27) An Interview with Of all our resources the most vi~ tal is ihe-soll- the etulf from The which ‘the future must eat. loss of land by needless and useless soil erosion is one of the greatest Here's a Tobacco material llllurie that man is doing Panama Canal offers tranepoi-ta- Dr- J. R. Smith, by M.K. Wlaehert T1113 greatest single change of the past 100 years was the Tfllild increase in the world's pop- ulation. During that time the pol)- ulatlon nearly doubled, increasing to -lils own future. For several gen- eratlons we have been cutting our forests and gullying the soil of our ‘hills faster than aufolher people ' . ll from 113551111111 1000 11111119113 ‘Q firs‘pg:iblgviionzidesiztdlsefiyinxliliidig “"111 170° 111111101111 B111 the Oillwof men. ‘We do this because ‘we standing feature of this W0i‘l(l"W1d9'gl0W crops fopwhicb the land must increase-a feature without rivalry1be plowed instead o; tree cromh 1n a“ 111s1°11"“1@‘ 111° 11111111P11°1111°1111By all accident oi history agrlcul~ 910111 °W11 Dflliuiaton 27 times in alt-UTE started wifJi annual’ plants: little overa century. iPeople 80me'1grag3e5, wheat, rice, corn and so “mes 111191111 119 111011811 11115 810111111 '0n, instead of with trees-Aisle 111111 911M111“ 111 1116 5411119 Tfllfl- 1111' olive, walnut acorn. ‘People ‘have; 11511111 11111410111‘ °°1111'11‘Y. W°1l1d llf-“ior ages eaten wfid corn-s and wal- llke if it dill! At the end of another m"; as we“ as um Seeds of wild 1311 yearn We Would have ‘Z800 11111" glasses. ‘We need u wlidle series of 111111111- t1 1181119 1110 1111511111 to 0011'"new crop trees making food for men ‘1e1"p1‘11e~ - 1111111 food for live stock, and at the ti l ltll ' lh hill ‘The rate of increase in our popu- l'.’.,".?},e,h.',',‘§",I,‘L,,"“ so“ on e S lation lius declined markedly dur-l ' 111E 111“ llflflt three decades. And: America i-s i-lcn in native trees of 11115 11119 11111“ 51111 111111191‘ 11901111931, great promise waiting to ‘be im~ 311tggfiezzllfr°inlgfmllgolilylglrilglox:i prczvedge Wlillilllfl, groans, iiickory . nu s; ‘ ec i . i 8111111 probably have between 50 and 1 than these Fine 1333s that may 3L)1'1111‘1\1;1L11;;1'11h°;€ llnlllmlz‘? llilnvtereégléiieid aniiiilals. The uC|(lf‘ill'Ylt.'l(llilg - . ' ,cii. may c made lo rva corn as “r ' . on. '. , 119W sources o1 food supply umi....§i'Zc..§§§Z.L'Ii“K.§.l1.‘QfiT-tibil ruw materials-we shall come 1o fliiluiry cow. The persimmon is one P111111 Wllfllo 111° Wl1111l111°1l 111111 111' of‘. the most iiulrliloiis fruits grown, 0101186 only as tho standard of liv- ‘unu it (hops its fruit for weeks wiiuie present industrial rlyiilf-Zlll is iiic no,“ :0 yours in ui-eiiiivc, ri- 111/1115 on the very cream oi’ lhvlsezircli uiul B-Ylltéldllllflilii would dis 11111111’! 1‘9-‘19111"~'95- W15 1111511111111; lllliclosc the ierliiiiqui- for ll‘4£0'i.'l‘ii]i 11111 111111981 (>1 0111' 110111. oil, and ore jugiiciilliiro. The ‘crciitioiis tliul 11611091112 We 11H: doillllliig the soil would he made would eventually of all continents. We are. 1H llifilbc worth billions. "Pliers is an up- 111111911 3111191"! 1191118 W004i foul‘ llilr poi-uiiiiiy for ‘Silllll-l person to pronto t?! 1111 11181 11B We 810W 11- P1‘0l1¢1"1"u world famous liisiituiloii llllil 111i; 111016 ‘fronds into the future. ll i-eiiiiei- liiosiiiiizibli- sei-vlul-f is not l_l1ll'(l to see liow we iiilgliH <sa->—--— be pinched pretty hard; certainly‘ llicy would tend to u‘ lower living standard. . 1 MY HOMELAND. . i 3 ‘A garden oi‘ perfect beauty. ‘Allolhei- striking change iii Am- w h d . . . percent ufiua live in cities. All-i waters proximately one fuurtli of the lolnll A picture '0; grandeur to ma population live iii seven metropo- atioii as u. whole increased 15 percent, the inc-reuse iii our cltyi _ l1°l11111111<1I1 W118 26 941F081". 13111 1119 lNot boasting of beautiful mountains, increase 1n our rural population, But of dreamy hills. valleys and Than Prince Edward Isle, so fair! was 18%;‘ than 5 112 peiceni! if illls; nooks; tendency continues, it means iliuilwith enchanting glimpses o; Snvery pretty soon we sliull practically ulli screams’ 1M llvlnil 111 1711185! i That ripple away into brooks. I ‘ . . 'l‘lic (puallty of our agriculturennd of charming iakems that will not necessarily be iiiipulredfl mirrgy ' IRather, the rural coinniuiiliy will, The hills and stately trees, ilecliiic as a neighborhood. ‘Wbutjrhn; encircle “m; add w ‘ makes g good neighborhood’! linugq beauty. inulivc leadership and solid cltl- Oh, proudly I boast of these, zeiis working together for the most (leslrable >llllllgS—gU0(l roads, elm-relies, libraries, county ~ wherein Freedgm and fairs games and recreation, cattle abound, allows, Women‘s club, baseball gain- Where woods and waters mingle, es-run! "The poor neighborhood is To spread their glory round. their 11119 W111i“ 111918 111° 11°1- 9111111511 ter McLean) and distribution of The 5111111“ M°°1111E 11111111 71'1"" energeticweopie iokecirup"-these1-And oh! ior- a trip on its" waters gandy by the tmcheu the exammauiiidward Island Medical Association, activities. We already have s-ucli calm “on came to a close by singing 05.1"" 11B held in the Board of Ti-ado communities in New England. They‘ A1191‘ the day's loll 1S (10118. the National Anthem. immms‘ Ch1“1°1'1°1°111'11> °11 W911i"!- Icre creeping lntn the 'C0i'li lleltnwhefl 13119 1110011 1111865 111 810W. Before leaving, two pupils of tlic ‘in-Vi 11113’ 13111. 1927. 1108111111118 111 and thilyaie bound t0 HD0911? 151591 A1111 1791111115 111B 1351 1113's 01' 1119 school, Miss Catherine Stewart antnmlio 5' M- _ " ' ivhoro. 1 51111‘ ' Miss Katherine McMillan. came for- G- F- DEWAR. " ward and presented Miss McRac! Secretary Another pilSslllle change of grczu Or to speed away thro’ a country 7655-7-9-12. importance is the decentializiiig of, 18116. 1munufacbirrlng. Many iii-ilustries in B911°1d111€ 5181115 befflfe Y0". the paint have shown a marked w1111 BR1301815661185 S0 btfllltllill. tendency to centralize in certain} _ And blue $11185 of Ililly 0'81” you! ‘allies, the shoe industry lll Boston,‘ for instuucc, the clothing li\¢l\isti'y|1t'$111611 you'll loin in my worth iiiiportunl_ lug declines. O ‘and iiioiillis, ready for the pigs uiul I ‘turkeys to cut. 1' ' , we 111191-1111 1911191111191 1111M 11191 A inlllioii (lullziru invested ilurliig lltiiii areas: New York, 'Ch'(!ilgi),1 - » ‘Boimnl ‘Phimd; 1pm“. ‘Detroit Salwmzggrllac-‘Zaigit izurbzigsuttyilrljglfébilfgre summerside. ‘district given of your very best w 11111115-‘190- 1418 Angeli"! 111111118 Nor can offer our tourists more Zevery cause ma‘ made for ‘he bet- me decade 1910,20. when me pup__ pleasure . LITTLE SANDS SCHOOL. ,termcnt of the community. In your schools. And of country so quiet and restful, Peace y you v1i_ll enjoy _ A new tobacco-a new blend—a new flavour —that will put new pleasure into your pipe smoking. CUT LUG TOBACCO CLIPPER‘ is its name; and your dealer has it in 15c packages and 45c tins. Every man who has tried it says CLIPPER is the “real thing" in choice Cut Plug tobacco. SAVE THE COUPONS which‘ come in. every package and fin-they are 300d for Valuable Presents.” _W7‘_l'!€1 for? free copy of f'iE\ Premium Catalogue IQT/le B. Houdefiompany, Limited, Quebec“ I i ‘ YOUR DEALER HAS CLIPPER CUT PLUG l 455 Ii... 15° Packages 5011s’. Dear Miss McRae,— As another And praise our Isle forever! fZCIlOOl year comes to a close, and For wlier'er you roam abroad oi',all are looking forward to happy home, jhollclays. we feel we would be very It's beauty fades, no never! ‘ungrateful if we did not express to you our high appreciation oi’ you. IYQU have. since coming into this c. N. Mucuciii,’ ‘school work you have given faithful _ _ ‘and conscientious service, which The semi-annual examination of has its own reward we wmh m as_ Little Sands School took place on sure you that ym, have our be“ T11111'Sd11y' J1me 30111‘ 1927‘ a 1111111‘.wishes for future success and that bcr of ratepayers and visitors belng.vou Wm always be kindly’ welcomed p1‘e§‘?111~ T119 11111-1115 111111511 111°1'e"~‘11"to our midst. Please accept this ' nmined by their teacher, Miss Allccysma“ gm and may n remind you m McRae, assisted. by Mrs. Archie me coming days of you, mm“, Munn and Mrs. W. D. McDonclcLlfnendS in Lime sands showed by their ready answers that, Miss McRae 1e“ an Saturday 15°“ W011‘ 1135 bee“ 11°11“ 111111115 1119 morning for her home in Brookfield last year. After the examination a accompanied by me best wishes m’ gory interesting program was given he, many friends y the pupils, some special parts oi » ‘ it being: a duet by Norman and ‘Patriot please copy’) -—-- ‘in Margaret McLean; presentation oil 1 the Public School Leaving Certifl-g ) ~ , cafe to Katherine McMillan, and” ' E‘ Island Medlcail presentation of Confederation Med-, Association als to all pupils present. After some remarks by the chairman (Mr. Pe- \vith an address, accompanied by an envelope containing a sum of money. M lMlss McRae was completely taken; Wloofric ‘locomotive in use on an by surprise and in a few words E11K11$11 Tollway take alternate thanked all for their gift. Followingivilrroni from. overhead wlrgg to lS the address: (lnlivc generators prod-being direct YMlss Alice McRae. tilrrent to opera-kc ‘the motor». in New York. Quite recently, we, have seen industries scatteiiiigov- er the country. IBack of this shill.- iiig, the principal influences are lll‘ creased freight rates and conse- quently higher production costs; llie ease of moving raw materlaLI also the high cost o_f living in con-| gested cenlem. lit looks vcry much’, us tlioug-h we might have, on on, extensive scale, a revival oi‘ infill" iiiuctiiring iirwliicii the factories, are located. I‘ Already factory owners are show- lug an inclination Lu seek the, smaller towns. Two factors will acoeleiate this tendency—thc wide spread distribution oi‘ electric pow- er, and standardization. There is no longer any reason why the, workers who produce some sniull standardized part for a. machine, should live in congested imuiiufuco-i tiring districts. ‘Henry Ford has‘ prov this. ' Now as to ilie changes due in‘ various sections of the United Stat- es: iln the area bounded by New Yorik, Atlanta, ‘St. Louis and Chica- go, may be expected tlie majority of moderate-sized manufacturing cities. Within this area are the tines: coal fields, miuch of the iron The Floral Assets o? the C.P.RT AI-é and steel industry, and the center oi‘ population. Here is where more business men will get rich luster than in any other large section. v We can also fol-see a wonderful future for the ~Paclfic ‘Northwest- Ellsworth ‘Huntington has‘ shown the part that climate play!‘ in the making of clvlllzatin. l-iis main conclusion is this: a man feels more inclined ‘l0 be active physio‘ ally at about 00 degrees than when it is warmer or colder. He also slates ‘that a man does his ‘beet brain work when the outdoor tem- perature is about ‘t0 degrees. "In Seattle and Portland the winter temperature la, right for the maxi- mum of mental activity; in eum~ mer it is right for the maximum of physical activity! Another of Dr. Huntington's conclunone lo that man needs a moist climate to per- form. at hie best-and ‘the climate here is moist. Also, lb is change-r able. iAnd cbaiigq 1n temperature energize men. .',nvl'eI‘-W00lllf0ck Station grounds Rail way. lnent. yore too busy attending‘ pads to glvé much alto in the early da iuced a few varieties of ii tlon to flo along the line. This took DIBKEO producing and distributing seeds kinda to station agents along the ll goods and perennial plants are ue lit i. in the Northwest that Iex pact Ainerioair civilization to reach flier with a. long list of 11ml 1101" Mu,“ _’ ‘Houleholfi sch“? “.11 he mgxlmlum, Aglflg h-om cltnmte, aupplled to cover buildings and ' lt/ie a splendid laud for agrioult- atatlona. For d, b“ "m..." "ui-c. lit is accessible roi- trad6.\'l‘.he Japanese ivy are coniidor t _ During the poet thirty yearn ‘l w," iwyeuew Jipeh-‘(inrdenu and fountain nt Kfllofll 515110"- . lowers are among the assets of the (‘anndinn Pacific It’ is the policy of the (tampon! 111 :stablish permanent flower gardens at every station ilong the long line of track stretched across the con- In the very early days of tho railroad the pioneers to the task of opening up new ye one of the C. P. It. employees pro- ower needs in his own plot and distributed them amongst his friends at some. of the stations with the object of startinz flower gardens’ and to-day the Company spends a considerable amount maintains a floral department with headquarter. a1. ihe Windsor Street Station tn Montreal. In carrying out this work a great number of trees, able trees such as aeli, elm and maple, are supplied, andahrubbery ouch as honey-lows. lilac. barborrl. eldei, epirea. Weigeiia and many other verietioa toge- tiile puipoee Virniaia oroeoera and the encouraging once of the C. P. R. gardens lius materially assisted iii the inauguration of floral societies all over the coun- try, many of the officials of the (‘oiiipnny being meni- bars of these societies. It is pleasing to remember that tho work in connection wliii the gardens is cra- dlted directly to Llie agents and employees of the eta- tlon, hr it is carried out mostly in their own time. through their enthusiasm in beautifying the stations of which they are in charge. The C. P. It. recognizes this effort and much interest ie amused by the annual competitions on both eastern and western lines of the (‘ompany for the finest station gardens. Enlanaive layouts do not enter into the contest but the pardon that have shown the moat improvement during the year are the ones that carry off the honora. Rome- aentativos froui the floral department tour the linen each your, ailing up the garden and deciding the winner. Sirbatantial money prise: are awarded each ear. ' / The floral department of the Chadian Pacifje, constantly in toueli with horticultural - - 1 ~ ' cludine’ lilloultural oolieaea and aooletiea, eo~ unturned to atone ie idt h» or 1o I» "ti. were, yet even back over 30 years ago, and eliru-be of all uea. The Company ed annually. Suit- ra. Vines are also fences surrounding