t}... so‘... n. RliilAL, Feb. l1.-<A‘110111°' “om the celebration of the mute for ‘lnlgfll Hill] tioit vi ii‘. ‘to to “l: 3122121, have been concluded zotweon the Canadian National the order of the Eastern Sta-l‘. ii- ns announced tour. which -will be ullllcr the aus- pices oi‘ the order of the EJ816111 Star. will leave Montreal on Wad- 21, The journey will take travel- lers through the finest 5091110 11109.8 of Canada, both east and west. 11nd will include 1090"" “t 1111011 palms of tuterzst as Wainwright Buffalo lPark, Jasper .Natlonal Park. lPrince Rupert Vlancouver and othur places. "Steamship journeys down- the Pacific coast and down the great lakes will be included and u- spsclai 1111110 equin- tped train has ‘been arranged for the -pnrty which is limited in number m 1.36 people, lmembere of the stern Star order. lidasons and their friends. 7mm 8,000,000 TREES AWAIT SHIPMENT T0 PRAIRIES OTTAWA, Feb. 16. ——During the season of 1926 the forest service of the department of the interior, through the forest nursery stations t Indian Head and Sutherland, Saskatchewan, sent out 5,512,425 little trees for planting on prairie farms. and since the beginning of this work in 1901 the total number of trees so sent out has been a lit- tle over 87,500,000. The resulting plantations are not part of a wood-lot scheme, the trees being usually set in strips oll shelt- er-belts about the farm buildings. but a new idea is gained of the ex- tent of the work when it is learned that the 1926 plantations covered u little over 2,000 acres, and that the total plantings made since tho inauguration of the scheme exceed in extent 32,000 acres. Thirty-two thousand acres represent an area of fifty square miles or nearly a township and a half. The plant- ations referred to if grouped thus by themselves, would form but a small patch in the immensity of our middle west, but, as explained in the beginning, they are not "by themselves" in any sense but form part of a vast scheme, which has already made more homelike and more comfortable 80,300 homes, and given an artistic cheer- ' ful touch to many rural school ~ grounds in the prairie provinces. The aim of the department of the; lnteribr has been to give farmers a start so that once u plantation was established the seeds and clit- ‘ tings from it could be used to be- , gin other shelter-belts. That this is the way ill which the scheme has worked is indicated by tho fact that ullder the influence of those eighty thousand original plantu- tions the general appearance of the ly changing and on ull sides therc are splendid examples of cosy farm homes, set amid well shelter-belts and fruits. Will (latch iiolli Mothers ahould never neglect the ilrlt I miiiidil’ 899-000 "iii" daily. 9011111111‘. filo of a cold or cough whero thoirgem i0 "WHY 37 ""199 Mound the u, noel-neg’ for lg m” an , earl-h at the equator ,or two round lung trouble in liable i "i110 i0 1110 1110011- ‘I11 1925. 30 111111- en are lome ' be follow. Mrs. B. '1‘. Hubby, 1 Sh, Halifax, N.S. writea:—" he children are continually getting colds, but I have no trouble with them, for lust u soon as they begin to cough give them a dose of Dr. Wood's Norway Plno Syrup which breaks up the cold within a day or no. I get great results out of it and would not be without it for anything. I can highly . ommend it to my one. ‘i ‘Price 85c. a bottle; large family sizoi irsl:*..t:l..rt:'.l.‘:.:, if “mo” , Professional Cards DONALD S. HART OHARTE RED ACCOU NTANT 130 Edward Street, Halifax, N. 8. 2-16-2vwks. Dr. C. C. Archibald _raduate of N. V. Poet Graduate "MIMI 9011001 and Hospital Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Noao and Throat. o 5y" and Iupalyinp Ginsu Ofilco. Bayer Building Grout George Street Office Hours-J to 12.80. 1.30 go 5,09 Albert C. Saunders ‘ K. C. Barrister. Soilelto’. Notary Public, 50-. Oifion Water street, eummoroldo. Ind Bank of Nova Beetle Building, Ch-rlottstovvn. MONEY T0 LOAN 88l4-1-180mos, McDonald & McPhee B. A. .1. A. MoDONALD l-l. F. mould 099 B Tutln ant-mm. intimate. .1... Money to Loan. Mark R. McGuigan BO A‘ l nllnlomi. eouolroli.“ no. FEBRUARY 18. 1927 Tour Canada [vsraa-ry of Confedera- tho Dominion by tue ‘hold- ol an interprovinclal P019011" oond-ucted tour from Montreal the Pacific 0088i- mllwuyo und the grand officers of‘ this morning, the nesd-ay, July 2o and Toronto 1111i’ farm . ‘Elsie T-lowatt, Lyman Stordy, 1E1. Lecture -1 (Continued from page l) istolle, killed iu Great War 23, 191-5." grandson of W. E. Gladstone noticed a stone with a very fs/mii iar name on lt, Warburton. Chester. tilnbered house called ‘God's ‘P10 my inheritance. which escaped the fatal disease.’ of a visit is Stanley Palace cntion at "Bolton. away. "Did Inn Signs" in travelling through England Scotland or Wales one cannot bu iBlack LBear painted on the sign Welsh Harp, Grey Hound, The Cross Blacksmiths Arms shelter-hells increase the produc ment afforded by them to the farm cr and his household. iA Poor Way to l llidllzlallN, Fob. 11;. f Moved by the anxiety occasioned by the crim- inal dnralling of a train on the Ber- pruirie in many sections is lfflldllfll". 11114101112110 route some wceks ago, I ‘ the German have prepared some in a railway accident. 'l1avc to tra-vel continuously ‘years, day and night in order . have a fair mathematical certain of achieving his purpose. German trains cover a total o Hflulzers were killed through fault of their own. By wny o1 ooh. Porison it can be pointed out tha Prussia. CRNPAUD SCHOOL. a January: Grade X ( ‘2 John R8. d Sr-)——1 d-iildred Oakcs ll . iJessle ‘Dawson 3 Amy Harvey. Willie Sturdy. Grade VPI—1 Vyvlnn gamble Edith Lea-rd 3 Raymond Luquu Grade Vii-l Willie Shea-rel; Howard iDarker. 036F900 V (Br-l-l Hazel ‘Leard rrie Stordy 3 M i 15h Blanclhe Fall. _ at on _ arm! Grade V (J.r.)-.1 3131M hard 2 Edward Norton ‘3 Robert Not-tom lman Sturdy 3 Elmer Sturdy. ' Grade ill (Sr.)——1 Flo Jean Mao. Donald Jean ‘Newsom 3 Lloyd Har- vey.. Grade rll-l Heath Stord . mer MacDonald. , y 2 El Grade ll ‘(Sr.)-—1 Ralph Sturdy 2 Keith lStordy 3 lLloyd lParksr. Grade i (Jr.)—1 Eleanor Trows. dale '2 Jeanette Dawson 3 Ethel Dawson. Perfect atltendaucm- ‘Hfldrod Oairee. Editllt ‘beard, Vyvlan 0am. biet ‘Elaine Leard, Robert Norton, em or Trowsdale. Malcolm MacKenzie, principal. Lizzie MacKinaon. Assistant. Your stomach if t in conldition ‘muses constipation callus more ‘lbr {anemia t;" gable: ‘furmtlled ml Liver. e o e vo organ obroxlio ognltipatioll. Gotthevn “m: d‘ o. or send lo to Chamboriaid Mono to Lou 9mm. Ilooéohlriottotnowlhi-I-l. which bears the ‘following inscrip- tion. “William Glyn, ‘Charles Glad-l near,- Laventie,'l<‘~rance. April ‘ma. 1915-" The following message which ho sent to his mother is also 081"!“ on the stone. "it is not the leuflii of-existence that counts, but Willi is achieved during that existence however short, W.G.C.C., M81191 This young man ‘was 11 Quite close to this memorial W6 Il-lawarden is only six miles from 0n our return to this old town we paid a visit to the fine old - vidence House" erected in 1052. 0n a beam across the gaible is a carved inscription, "God's iProvidence is 'ln gratitude for deliverance from the plasuo which depopulated the town in the yo!" 1647 and 1648, ‘the town was sev- erely scourged by a plague whivll rnsed from June till the follow- ing April, no less than 2.090 per- sons died of the plague. This b01199 was the only one in the street - Another old tlmbered house worthy or ‘Derby House, erected in 1591. It was the City ‘Mansion of the Stan- leys of Alderly. ‘ln this old [Palace in the year 1657 the Earl of "Derby spent the day proceeding his exe- — The building! faces a small court yard, has three gables beautifully designed with wonderfully carved wood work and ornamental figures supportin!’ up- per windows. The interiors is furn- ished ‘with furniture that would make the hunter of antiques looth to leave without carrying a piece. noticc the different signs and names over doors of the old ‘inns. For in- _ _ stance, the Black Bear Inn has a This place and its clelgy are all According to the name so is the “gum palnlul we look a new m. about old Chester what I have said . is just a wee bit, from my diary. some. The Bild in the tl-land. The bet us pa“ on w London‘ we arrived in this great city Friday Tile following Keys, Another well known name to many tion of the farm, but they return i1 iliiiiieiifes dividend a hundred-fold greater in magniiicieiii simQiure‘ iii is “m” the increased comfort and enjoy- lied 11991“ N9i8°1111 .3401111m911l- °ii Square, Register Should you happen to ‘be in trouble, or find difficulty ill ,procuring information during your isojourn, call upon the IHlgh Com- You will ‘find him a 8on- nan in every respect who can c approached without ceremony. ‘The Hon. Peter Lorkin and his us- slstants are ever ready to 11111110 11 ‘Canadians visit pleasant and pro- Mr. Lllrkins kinéllyi fIIlFIllSh- ed us with tickets of a m ss on l0 railway aiiihormei‘ the il-louse of ‘Commons and Royal n 8th July we presented our tickets at the entrance to Par- liament ‘Building, after a short dc- lay we were requested to enterthe door leading to the Members Gal- lery. we registered, took seats, lis- he woiiid tened to a debate ill rei'ernce to all 50 investigation on the distribution of i’) Westham Guardian Funds. Among iY those taking part were Rt. Hou- “Neville Chamberlain, Miss Wilkin- son, ibady Astor and a labor mem- Oommit Suicide 3-» interesting planned statistics regarding the safety‘ of Mint o surrounded by: travel in Germany. An amusing de- gardens containing bush and tree‘ tail is the calcuation that if some It has been demonstrutethpersnu should hit on the tdon o1‘ icommlttinl; suicide ‘by being killed Tllofilhdfefll-f‘ ii°| are a liar." in the same year 143 pergong were , killed in traffic accidents in Berlin 1110110. and 3.1000 were drowned 1n 1111a following lei-tile honor roll of Crapnnd school for the month of GradeX (JrJ-l Muriel Best 2 ‘Grade VIli—1 Stanley Parker ‘2 2 2 2 4 Grade lV-l Elsie al-iowat-t 2 Ly. “YOU'LL LIKE THE b ‘ “The White Horse." i The town of Chester sort many years ago. Swift stayed when on his appear. and in his anger rudness, the Dean for zwrote with his diamond one of the Inns windows. t within near akin." Much more could be evening, June 25th. _ dian tax-payers we . Trafalgar name here. i mission. iilalble. f ber lby the name of Jones- the heat of debate Jones t in ‘more polite language. Jcyed the interesting debate sol much. that althonsh we had been ‘His glory directs the rolling orbs: in the House from thrce oclock, W9, of space: _ _ wore loath to leave when big Boll‘: Alld World to World is proclaiming "6 ‘Ciieiipiiide Esiii-‘biisiieii 1723~ struck eight. ‘London Docks twenty-five shillings per arable commercial value. handled one that from East Africa. of a Narwhal. -found in the ‘North Seas. and is straight. called the Unicorn Fish." specimen of a wonderful ter Cathedral. World's Ivory market. lLoudon ' value Pounds of one Sterling. quarter ceodod t stored. where the able kind, lrom- all parts and the weight floated like tremendously large loom. from molly ooulitriol. the only place in the m such sights as tho Dock lrloOmbtlioTorontaahoade. houses can be seen. FLAVOR" AlRTlGHT-MITALFOIL IAGKAGIL ONLY '- NIVIR ‘OI-O IN BULK 11”“-~"vrvlul"“dl~"§wllllliii‘i"""llmlu\1°““-'1u share of old inns. One of the most ancient is the Yacht, a famous re- Here Dean to llreland. The story is told that during his sojourn. he invited a nu-m‘ber,of dignitaries of the Cathe- dral to sup with him . They did not ______ morning we did what all ‘Canadians that, by breaking the forceof high siimiid d°'g° “i ‘mm to the beam“ winds, and by conserving moisture iiii-Caiiadia“ Buiidiiig" ‘Bali's cm“ considered part owners of temper and addressing Lady A1101‘ |who ‘was speaking by saying “y011 _ This he repeated four {times emphasizing liar as he 1'0‘ peated. [He was requested by the Speaker to apologize, which he did. saying much the same thing only Another day ‘through the kind-I ness of a friend we were taken to the great London Docks houses, first to the ilvory floor. ‘To- our amazement we saw hundreds: of elephant iTusks and teeth. One single Tusk weighed 1-1‘4 lbs, worth about six dollars in Canadian Cur-‘ rency, or over 8800.00 for the Tusk. Elephants teeth are also of consid- welghed 14 lbs. We were informed by our friend that the beet quality oflvory comes Another speci-y men of ivory was shown the Tusk} "This mammal is young it has two Tusks; when it arrives at old alge it has only one which projects "from the upper 19W Sontetiunes it i5 Narwhal Tusk can be seen in Ches- All over the floor of this immense ware- house Tusks are laid out in assort- ed lots according to size and qual- ity andtare inspected by prosper- tive buyers previous to auction sale which takes place every six months. The day of our visit. the Warehouse contained iivory to the and this, our friend intimated was not by any means considered n large stock. lFrom t e Ivory floor we 01'0- spices are There are packages, bar- rels and bales of every conceiv- world; also a container with 240 ‘lbs Quick Silver. Our friend Dino-l od a I6 lb weight upon the silver on water. [from the Spice floor we . ‘ M ‘ is s very pleasant speaker keeps we" “ha” m’ I n°°r.%::;!llil audience in good humoilr. and rotors to Molt, of the pio turel or cuts you see. of him in magazines or newspaper! m true 6010!! we were shown sdlnploh ‘of wool 0'"? m" d where THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Soap lox Oratory Visitors to London should Hyde Park. The ‘Pork cov 11190311“ and parades, politic , ligious. labor and societies of ‘kind assemble. Should you ‘ afternoon i Box orato ‘of all churches an vopt their own. 1Womaa's Equal procession nud Hotel Cecil. and behind the hundreds of Banners them bearing mottoo 1o 999N111. 32 years of age, a ‘of Lord French. marched a dist- youth tears ance oi‘ nearly two mllgm park fifteen platforms were ed, from' which addresses were do» fe l livered. among the principal speak- ers were Miss Wilklngo m0" 9i0qnent address we She used very choice wonderful for a woman 82 of age. cease at five oclock, and t $111118 Resolutions would b | Y has its late Government meagurg terms as men. ” 101111181’ 2nd. "That this Mass ‘ii their Whore We stood were carried unan- ieveug“ im011HiY- ‘The present law pro- ring on "Rotten without and lmoulderlng The Crystal Palace related dibition. ‘l1, is built lay ‘Sir Joseph Paxton. Whe pleted cost seven and a half dollars. this your pipes. ficant view of the were fortunate in being in t cal. Festival. On arriving Palace we secured tickets fo Musical Festival took place. lbeforc the were opened. with no less than During lost his gathering. his Baton. the choir stood. the singers in Beethoven We en- ti0n's Hymn. the story 10f power divine l grace. lThc e will render, “w The splendor. pound. ltbo lthousand boys and girls. we wended our steps to the ‘Palace to hear the Rt. the seventh World's Conven ‘Christian Endeavour Works when were represented; it was a lmense audience accompanl A rare mrvad not without reward. is the Lloyd George ‘The meeting was address several principal attraction. the Rt. Lloyd George. million hands, shouted and cheered. ian Endeavour workers count iior the have been forsaken by friends and this was the ca the Hon. gentlemen at that of the i clever mun, {during the trying days of the . wrk- war should never ‘be iorgotte and again Mn l, notes he holds. “w; likenesses. His mtlrloct this "m youth of the world for space of about 400 acres. There I 0n Saturday. July third, we werel ti" "19 Park and witnessed a great Illeen waged. Political Rights I demonstration. lfhousands of women met oh the l Thames Embankment near the ‘bigi "Women's Freedom" chalked on ‘i119 Pavement they formed up andl with 20 or more Bands, and flying'warn you that the last war is not (‘most or the greatest that will be wagedi nu hy Mm, The most horrible, the most de-| iPethlck bawrance, M. ‘P. and Lorddabor. and Lady Balfour of Burleigh. ‘The-i ‘was delivered ‘by Mrs. Despard. languaze her delivery was clear and very it was arranged by those 111 charge that all speeches would the chairman of each platform. ist. lResolution, “Thnt lhlg Mo” Demonstration demand an ilnmed. votes to wo-men at 21 on the game Demon- stration demand for Pceressee in their own right. a seat, voice, and lrote in the House of Lords." The resolutions at the Platform Saturday, July tenth, we spent at he Crystal Palace. This wonder‘ mons in 1914 and is going on drlnk- thousand pounds Sterling or uearl ‘l L _ ul building was built in the your‘ in‘: secretly now. Youth must takc- $70,000, (seventy thousand dollars)‘ i9 01111041 1110 018i" 111110 01511101» 111' 193i for the first blg luduatl-tal 8x. it ill baud. The present is theirs] in Canadian lCurrency was eutll-oly oll and the future is ever more assurq raised. glass and iron and was designedlediy iileim" were seated only a few moments Piflllres- 310- Th9 great Organ, played by Mr. and boundlessl l Creation all resounds His praise. The balance omlle programme-w“. the eatables, part of the menu be- made up of nine choruses. , solos by Ml“ Dyer. a handkerclllepl of flsharbinner being over. "thanks 0k and hand dl-lll by the llveito God is pronounced by the chair- On Tuesday, July 20th, we agai:l,‘°i i1i111 8 fovolvilli Crysmllwhlch a large Hem n, Each guest is provided with a tic- Lloyd Gem-Se who was advermedf ket with the following words print- to address the great gathering ofied "'1 iii "siiiilimifii" erful gathering and when the im-‘iieiii- good speakers, but Although very un- popular at present throughout the Brltiehlslee, in rising to address the people he received a great ova- tion. iEvel-yone stood clapped their gathering being mostly sllqChrist~ may ac- hearty reception awarded him. Christiane are ex- pected to have mercy on those who Be it- so. no one can deny he is a his accomplishments iand goodwill." {Ilia spoke for threegsures ii feet. 9 inches in breadth, visit ere a quarters of an hour. Among oth- er things he said “We old ‘fellows’ have got our phychotoglcal arteri-l es hardened and we are not supple, enough to adapt ourselves to new, ideas. We were brought up and’ al. re- every hap- ‘Den to be in the park on Sundaylhavs lived in a world that rsgard-flthat the Strand possesses a Roman you will hear many SoapIed human slaughter, r11‘. or sponters as they ionsl wars, as part of the grim es-{a perfectly good fnndoner, l did ,are commonly called. Venting their-sauce of human civilization. 18119141111011. or disputing the creeds have not got away from that. Dar-i with occae- ‘_ Wei d societies ex-iing my lifetime there have been! ‘six or seven great wars, includiulti the greatest that has ever iWe have not got away from the idea that somehow‘ or other, disagreeable as it ul-ay be, repellent, cruel, ruthless it is justi as much part of the machinery ofi civilization as prisons and acaf-i folds Youth must get away froml that idea. If it does not. then ii words i sister 118911115. is still to come. unless‘. that idea from the; ln the heart of civilization." ‘ erect- heard i strikes or lockouts, they are all part of a barbarism of the past. He years 0111111118 said. there some peaceable means of ensurln Justice between nations and be- ‘ tween classes, and if l may say so. ii must take care not to say any- thing controversial, I am delighted that the churches in their inter- vention in our recent dispute have ‘secured fol‘ the first time from the most Powerful Trade Union in the he fol- e read giving ci-pal of arbitration. it was a great achievement for the churches of Christ in this land. He did not agree with the people who said it was none of the business of Chris- tian churches to interfere, l wish vides a woman must he 30 yegrgltfl Cod that they had intertferedljudge for themselves what is be- of age before she can vote, in 1914. These last remarks brought great cheers from the audience. ln ‘his concluding remarks he said lWEurope had been drinking of arm- aments until it had delirium tre- n eom-i mllltm,‘ Famous Feed Shops ‘The centre hall is 1,608; feet long with two aisles and two. transepts the largest of them be~‘1‘99l9111‘1111l9- ing 390 root loug, 120 feet ln-oalliwhere every visitor to that city! closing number however mlly inter- 0i Mountains. not only in Westmor- and 1715 [out h1g1l_ Away up at tllulshould g0,Ye Gill's ‘Cheshyre cheeselest you although to appreciate full iflil. believe us. lll the wilolc, rear of the immense gallery stands on Fleet street is one. established. the performance one must witness‘ world . the grout l-iuuuot Organ wlll, 456g in the year 1667, it is perhaps the? such a magnificent sight with their that ‘The ‘building is surrounded‘ 100st with houutlttll gardens’ t-ounmllls tourists from all parts of the global l _ uud n tol-ruoo wlth ruuuy staluetti It was in this old inn, Samucl- realistic Frontier Fight in wllicn 1110!! lflilious of the llallglish lukcs._ the (“Bum l,‘ known as the wyth. The Palace stands on Sydeuhaln ‘iiiiiiiiioii- , . . hill, tFr-oul here we get a magul. other Literary (Hunts met, chattcdlA wurlikc trilbc. dressed in theirllious 05111111111011- fllm-oundlng and deibatetl while sloping theiriOrientllI _ _ country lit l3 not as Jjopular and tanker of beer slid eating yo toast-I ncar u-British frontier, has been ca? 1101011 '111i11'0 Particularly 101' amusement Place us it was 20 oped cheese. To enter tho restaurant; Based in Jnnraudlng and pillaging‘ 111911111! 11580011100119 111 00111190 30 yggrg ugo_ ‘To o, guuudlan’ llo-w.‘wc pass ‘through a narrow alley,‘ other tribes. A dctaclllneut of the With the P11100- ever, it is well worth a visit. welleadlns of! Meet lie ,pal_l right hangs a sign over an old fall-l _ um on the (lay m’ me 54th Toulc hlofled door with the words "Ye; the struggle the latest weapons of ("ii 11111011 of 111011‘ illorory Work lgoplru Assoulutlol. Annual Mush Olde ‘Cheshire Cheese established War are employed-find lull 1190 iiiriwie- we ‘Viiiiieii Grimmer‘? Ciiiimii‘ tin -Loullon there are many noted two in particular interesting. patronized by ‘Charles Dickens and Street. on the at tllelifiill" IOn three panes l. Sea“. are large letters “O. C. lC." On the 1h tho grout (ll-gull llull whet-e the first floor are selveral old roomsu der bridge. Across this tanks ad-fihurfiil 11118 =1 i111! 11011019 Bieeliieisnve on the Salmath when we furnished with rare old furnituredvance to ‘ triibesmen are forced into the hillsllortlou _ _ (loom l“ the gallery the left is named the Cosy Cornelqi with tanks in hot pursuit. These Wofliflwoflh 100k "notice o1 11119‘ first room on Boys and gll-lytlierellyoliltan order a chop and Pot-i tanks weigh eleven tons. _they fiilfi W11"? Th9 following 111108 null-cued l" and look mell- aelm, ln-atoes. _‘ll’ you desire a full dinner, carry one three Pouudoi‘ 81111. 1W0 M“ raised i" “ice a most orderly manner unlll the and wish to taste the celebrated machine guns, and are capable oi‘ whole “all”; capaulty w“ filled Toasted Cheese cooked and servedja speed of 20 miles an hour. The {lye thousand in a slnall tin dish you proceed upl tanks were followed by a section‘ young people. everyone o; them stairs. Atthe foot of thestairsiof Tractors and Field Artillery; ‘All-El’ leaving tho Church W111 cel-Itlflcated 51.13611 It was a grand stands a grandfather's clock- built‘ who come into action ‘behind the‘, y-cndcd gar stepslacrose the ceme- uml lnsplrlug slglm Again, 10...: into the wall of the stairway in theravine and support the attack by "Y i" i 0 5110'- “1019 ii"! 009i 11110 don alone could produce such a Ye" 1750- 11110 9iii1 iiBBPiHE 800d When conductor. Mr. iii"- Alfred Sears. rose to ‘lead, raised mail!’ iiiii-iiliie Briicies- “mi-mg l-iiem The Samuel Johnson's chair, 1st Edition 1g L, of the Clea. 8s" 1818, ‘Charles Dickens Bank cheque to Mr. Crelner for £400. The great Jehovah enthroned in ‘iiiiiiii F9010"? 24111. 1365- tulvlse you to visit, is Simpson's. Every day except Sundays a fish dinner ls served at 1 o'clock sharp, {on the strike of the clock. A.rl old “U, so (all. wllllng llomagegeutleman neatly dressed, occup- ies the principal chair at the end .1119 sea a myl-lall song will 1.315910! the room‘; he ‘brings the guests‘ sky so lolly l, velllng llls‘ go order by a tap on the table with , lo mallet, and proceeds to ask the vbiessing, after which waiters pass two, ing three courses of different kinds Iman, then a waiter places in front stand upon cheese is placed. Restaurant “on on 76 Cheapside. E. C.. Height, Girth. m Al Weight.’ The chairman requests ml, meellng we, llllrly uallonslthe xuests to make a guess. After woml the guests have marked their tic- and signed their names. ed by they are collected and passed to ‘the great Organ sang the Opening the chairman. "Then he proceeds to land other hymns it made tte feel 1119091119 811d W018i! £119 lo“,- second vlm lo the palms waslshouid anyone guess correctly, his cheese. or her name is printed framed and hung on the wall and all the guests are treat/ed to champagne. This has happened. l am sorry to say not uPon the day of our visit. This ceremony has been going on for two hundred years. When you go to Uondon take this in, donft fol- low our example by making a. poor guess. guess correctly, get your name on the wall of this noted place, it will be a good advertise- ment for the Garden of the Gulf. ed by the Hon. The The Roman Bath their se of time. not many 0% aware that down a narrow Lane f thin Street there is located one of the most perfect and interesting Monuments of lilo- man rule in Britain. We ourselves had often passed this place. and would have done so again had it not been for a sign we road on leaving Old 8t. Clement Cliilfeh “rile Roman Bath lieu bone b a brick vault about fifty yards a the, lane. mono.» of the vault-is thirty feet below the level of o. Strand. the Bath itolit 4o not in sreat n. He ‘in speaking about church inter-i ring with the Miners dispute, hel lsaid it is true between Nations, it‘ n, M, 11,, Ml- is true between lasses, capital and‘ mounted the top of a bus en route You must get rid of the! iior the 0lympia,where great horse notion that you can only settle dis-i shows and large Exhibitions are‘ putes by an appeal to force. Who-l held. On this particular day, the‘ ther it is guns and rifles, cannons,‘ said a [treat deal more, lbut in con-i agement of Skill-at-Arms, and the ought to be: benefit of such Naval. ‘Military and g; Air Force charities, as may be se- ‘1 iected. P spectacular isome idea as to the high st ! training, efficiency and enthusiasmd Head. from jin which the armed forces of the ‘Crown are maintained. lgreat sight and much pleasure was land the acceptance of the prin-iderived from watching the splen- j didly staged events. tnstlon interested iMilital-y affairs, enabling the _ , prayer, of glasfii miitle of modern engineering meth- 0110 0i iii“ liiiiwiiiai flii-iiiciiii"! °i"Whel-e silence dwells a maid 1111101‘ ‘out lA raylne ls crossed by a gll». this beautiful valley. The old. culme l ‘in the rooms upstairs are‘. the tanks are followed by the at- 8111b 111811111 1110 1111100 011d b08111 U10: ltory for the British. _ Dictionary compiled bylof the scenery, the combination of 1-‘558- Leicrgg, 1.1 n, g, A" gccompanlcd Johnson. ‘Foxes ‘iBook of Marty-i troupes. and seats in tile great s=11~ 1111001‘ Y0“ 11001- 11111111011 1111011811 lit-lien filled with ten or more thou-l Wordsworth‘ The other restaurant we would, i, While we see God's signet Few so to ‘London without taking- a stroll up and down that busy: thoroughfare called tile Strand. yet; _i[_ PAGE‘ saves; Buy the Genuine ll A 1.’. feet 6 inches fed lby a never failing spring. is well worth a visit." ll. V. Morton in his book entitled “The Heart o‘! London." says an American once told me in Vienna in length and ils t Bath well worth seeing. but being not believe him. till I went there. The same writer. was told by tllii snide that he would ‘be surprised at the visitors, mostly Canadians and Americans, who want to take off their clothes and plunge in, not. because its a ‘Roman bath, but bc-l cause Dickens nsed to bathe here. and ‘mentions it in chapter thirty- five‘ of David Copperfield. And do you ever let them, was the question put to the guide. Not likely: when l tell them how cold it is they change their minds. its always three degrees below freez- ing. How do you know. Because l fell in once he replied. no if you. want true satisfaction. Try it. OQQ-QO §'§.'O§§'§§§ EYES TESTED Glance fitted by lcionf-lfie methods. E. W. TAYLOR mo J. S. TAYLOR est prospects in Europe. "Nature was here so lavish of her store that she bestowed until she hadl no ‘ulore."_ We walked to‘- Friars iCrag. s-hort distancei, from our hotel. sat on a bench z viewed. gazed. admired, and calm to the conclusion Ruskin was pro- bably right. Quite close to where we satu 181811118 a monument erected to the. o ‘imemory of Ruskin, with a quota-y: ‘tion of his own. ' a The Olympia On the afternoon of one of the hottest days we had in London. we Q "The Spirit of God is around you‘ 9 t l g 43rd Anniversary of Royal Tourna- lu the air that you breath, His!‘ R°'i'm"d 09am. r. . 142 Richmond Biro" meat was being held. The object glory in the light you see. and in_ df-thls tournament is the encour- the fruitfulness of the earth andj: the joy of His creatures. ‘He ha5--._.__.__ written for you day by day His re-. grazmg_ no old just as any othbf lvelation, as He has granted youl hoy ntlght do at his age, treated day by day your daily bread." ' ‘ himself to a. ride on the back 0| When you visit Keswick, take a one or the pooh, An old woman ‘Elyoiiltwenty minutes‘ walk from theIwllo was Mttug g3 ghaphard aw 11111 01110011 climb to the toll o1’ Castle poured, quickly caught hold of l-ils hero is said to be liwVRgy-al Highness. and gave him a "has! view 1n all the 1011511811 lnkelneeting. which she considered be district. lt is worth while makinglwotl deserved. Just at that mom- the effort to reach the top. Yolrent llle uttgpdantg came rescued. see the whole of Dereventwatetfitho tPrince and informed the old lake, with all itn beautiful Island3.l“lo1'na1l o; the seriousness of and‘; surrounded by mountains of every thrashing the future king. lSbe‘ pee-l shape. On the top of Castlehead is exolulmed, “Ktu; or uo King, he's i110 to follo\v the Progress that isla stand with a metal plate engrav-lu rhndly browt up braband if l had constantly being developed alonsied with the names, directions and his lnndder ehre and tell he! those lines. it is an opportunity“ height of thirty-three mountains: tummy‘ wo ooutluuod our journey. 11181019 110111 11118 PiB-CB- ‘lpassing beautiful scenery all the twlly including the smallest lake. ,1 liydnl Water. On the road side is la rock with stops hewn out liead- - f . is sai to o“ Friiiiil" ‘My 33 ‘W i°°k “fililfvelobetchliauifjeld tbynllliliordsworth a‘! nlost delightful tour through what a “m. and when, he write a num, lber of his looms. Furt or on our thusicludiug the beautiful ‘Villdflflflflfligaltenuon ,5,“ drawn m curlous which cannot be described bettermcks o“ the sum...“ 0g “elm lthan In the words of 'Christoper.,c,.ag_ They resemble two animal; The entertainment is given-in the form of magniflcient displays. and ‘l-t was a 1t. keeps the in Naval ling done in the way ol' training. ‘and also helps tn raise large sums ‘of money for the different chart-i ties mentioned. -In the year 1921f ‘the amount of £14909. (iollfieeii, ~ Wlndermerc Memories it would take too ‘mucll of your valuable time to describe the wholcl 1'0?!“ (‘Pfoi- Will-loll) 11 H1011! Eli". a lllml and mum-h Frgquenfly the ‘programme. which conslswl o1" 1111101‘ 0i’ i015 “"0” "ii i105 stranger to this district is asked it , ,Milscial Rides, Musical Drivcsrllile Wlllilfll iiieaiiiii 0i ‘Vol-of. thcthe secs a Mon and two {ambit lg lDrlll Displays, Trick Riding and-richest foreground 0i W001i. 8111i , id ‘lau its and lother wonderful manoeuvers. The‘ lilo 11108! imiilllllloolit background you say no your g“ a g ‘Olfflililllfil "No wonder. for the other Lamb is inside the Lion." Along this road we come to one of , “me the very smallest churches in Eng- iiii’ ‘Pimesiiiirs eiiiiiusiiisii‘ lend. =lt is built on -the brow of the lrilrricd him too far. ‘That may be second “when mounmln l“ Eng a “lust tllrllllug and so. but ll/indermerc. which is tllc lam Helvellym q-lle church ln -lt is thought ‘by ‘ own eyes. it was jthc wllolu of the men took purtinonlcs luretly nigh ‘Profcsor 'W11~ u...“ r;,.ll.e,l.-.,l_ u, l.“ a ma“ Grasme“ iaiwwurret where hangs a sulall boil- Hlllilllflli “mi "maize are 1mm?’ 5i'°i-5' hi" Many literary men have paid their iii“ respects lo this house of prayer. mm‘ We copied the following lines from , V The” wiiiim“ a card ill the church written by Brltluh Army l5 sent to punish they. Wordsworth chose for his home Harusy ,Cole,.ldge._. nlarauders and fcstoro lleiice- i" aiidiHafleny Coleridge and Souihey "Under tho brow of old Helvellyh lSee on one side a hulnible house of ' gal-plants. and i I the the almcln Slowly tllo which seems altogether out of pro~ to the main building. priests are were’ And some few hungry souls for lnallna ‘wait. ' Humble it is and meek and very proportions‘ low’ lAntl speaks its purpose by a sin- gle bell. ‘ 1 But God himself and he alone can know ll spiry temples please Him half so well." was the pile, ‘But large and messy for duration nilt." Amllery m“ l“ the llnal uttttok his wife are iburied. A simple slate‘ Another verse we copied written tacking infantry, results being vic- plain inscription “William Words-i‘ by -ll_ D_ Rawnsley; rlrlle sottlul; worth, 1850. FMary ‘ Wordsworth The graves a“! iiiieiieieii "We cannot stay for life is but an film, i! 0W“ direciiim- TimeilA half way house and low the mud spectators. made a sight that. did not permit us going intn Dove gravog lm-w “elm could only 0° “imemll in one citylovtwso where Wordsworth iivedi, Yet mighty minds have hither throughout the world. II repeat from 17199 to 1808. lBlll. to that lit-i come for cheer, that is bondon. U9 1101110 in U10 yo" 1392 he i°°ii Before the upward path they dared it has been said no writer in thc- his bride, Mary _ Hutchesoni rues-tn, English language has shown a‘ The front of the (301111808; llero Gray the pilgrim rested pale gleam. power of ueuorlpttolt than is almost covered with creep, and ‘mm Charles Kingsley and this is what ing vines and roses. in the garden llm-e wllson laughed and word’. he wrote: thcre are many beautiful flowers; worth nmmul.°d_ 811d i1 100k 59-10011» "iii l0 00 110" llerc Coleridge mused ere he cross- signed by Wordsworth and immor- ell we mam;- talized in the following farewelll lines written when the poet was, A1i0l-i191 V01‘? lovely trip in Lake- iFresh on English ground, Wihy go gallivanting With ‘the nations round? leaving for an absence of two, “Kid-i: iiilciiziilifiii’; ‘ilgiaig-ttgiflisxg’ Th, L“, lplutrlog months on his honeymoon. 59 11° 00 Y ° ' "Farewell thou little nook of. "Y iii" i0‘ Rimki“ “in mu“ Mounts“, g-l-numl, -his home amidst the wooded land. Thou rally Cornet-Flu the lowest, not far from the lake. From the stall. hotel WlllBPB w? ‘IGIICIIIIBG we hrlgd a or that magnificent temple which 8000 "W 0 11 011110 0* do“, bound lfBl-antwood. ‘The lake is about One side of our whole vale with‘ iii": “iii” “"151 °ii m” N“ L“; grandeur raft high rockhor mountain named tme Sweet ‘garden-orchard. eminently 0m ‘Maii- Al ihi’ ‘hue ° i a gall-J rugged mountain nestles the vil- Tlle lovellsl “o, m“ ma“ hall. lage of Conlston with its old church ever louml and cemetery where rests the body Farewell: We leave thee to Hea - oi ‘Mm Ruskin’ miirked ‘by a m” en-s peaceful calm runic cross. carved- with figures Thee and the Cottage which thou iymbiiiicai °i his writing-s" dost surround: iMnny more thingsd lnight be said It is‘said that no other cottage “imiii ifikiiimii‘ “n f i‘; iliciffriiva‘ has bcenlvisltcd lily so many bril-iiiiie “'50” m‘ ‘i m“ I‘: ‘if! h liant literary and artistic Poolllem-ee i“ iroigdoiir "'7 ‘m? of by gone days. Sir Walter Scott._ “if Dim-e” 7°“ i'° Mme a; Coleridge iSoutliey. Lamb. Ruskin, 10'"- 011110001111 Y0" ‘"10 ""0 Bi" d‘ and others have all paid their res-' Mi “Mimi “mi wordiiwimh ‘ma pacts to n"! home so beloved my, all familiar with their works an Wordsworth i associations‘ m" ,E'dw"d.. Bu,“ At the conclusion of the lecture A stroy is told about our latoi‘. ha?” "°i°-°i "m?" ‘"5 m9 ' Kin-g Edward the seventh. when‘! 1'. W. L- Cotton, seconded y a small boy he and his attendants ‘MT- c- ‘ii- Bill!“ 8111i 9111117011911 PY ylgfmd [M5 pal-t of tho country, ‘he Jildfltl SMWIN. and ‘RSV. Ml’. B1160 sliped his attendants one day and Muir and tendered the lecturer b1 got into a field where sheep were the Chairman, Mr. D. J. MacDonald. Based 81d n u... Nothing like lung crock baking to brill out the rich blown goodness nu a pork. Nothing like the can r convenience. . That's why Ben's In boiled in clocks belorc being ruled in cons. What a world of difleronce it makes! All dealers. 20c. On the morning of July 23 we‘ left London ‘by the 10.05 train for the English Lake district, and arrived at Keswick ll-lotel in time for din- ner. ‘Keswick is situated on ‘the south side of the river Greta. As: a centre for tourists there is none; better in the lmke district. its chief industry is lead pencil manu- facturing. and it is also well known as a place where great religious conventions gather. While we were there the town was filled with people from all parts of the World. who were holding meetings in large tents. The streets of this little town are narrow and irre- lgular. Quite near the Hotel there is n large public park and beauti- flll gardens. ‘To the north are the Skiddaw and Blencathra Moun- tains the first named rising to a height of 3.054 feet, the other 2.347 feet. On the west and south another range of mountains, rises at the base of which is the beauti- ful ‘Dervventwater bakes. John Ruskin. in one of his books. said that this bake as seen from Friars Crag affords one of the three fin- llouoo the floor, of the Vault, and lage-