. hospitality tor’ the air traveller! O U I '

P a ,.ii§..ptic .0. . . SdJils-L.Shakc§,‘.

$i~ JYIiIiJQK i

l-->- ....,.... “ma”. “¢V\~

¢- 0- m...

w. ORTON 1 . T‘? T595‘.

1 .

wl-lliN Colonel Lindbergh ‘took along wltlrhim lcttcra o! ‘ ‘ r - Lion on his mQnoi-ablcﬂighyy-tq pg, lu. he waaoaiy (allowing the prece- llcut set overona hundred andjhirty years before by‘. a prenchaerinault, _ my. Pierre ' Blahuharm who-wee the 1135i, man ever to make a air ﬂight: 1.1 Anverica. On-that occasion Blan- churdcnrricd a lcttcr givcn_ him by Iucsldent Washington bespeakin;

0N January 9, 1793, Blanchard (who had ‘come to 'America through Ben Franklin's interest in the bali 10011) made an ascent from Phila- delphia, then the American capital. Among the spectators was Washing- ion. After a ﬂight d more than six hours, Blanchard landed near Wood- hul-y. New Jersey. Unable to speak English-Lindbergh was unable to speak Prcncln-he produced the letter‘ from President Washington and with the aid o‘: the amazed Jerseymcn. loaded his collapsed bailon on a w... wagon and transported it back to Philadelphia. ' a o -c TEN years before—in llllih-Ben Proitklh had watched. in France. the rirltellece ‘ul ballon ﬂights, rnadc possible by the discovery in 1776 oi ilydrogen gas by Henry Cavendish, English chemist‘. 'i'hcse ﬂights were qponsored by two Frenchman-Ste- phm and Joseph Mont-golner. _A spectator, with Franklin. at one o! the first ascensiona. disparagingly asked, in the hearing of Ben: " "Oi what use is a. balloon?" "Oi what use is e. baby?" retorted rrankiin. . " An epigram that was indeed pro- phetic. as John Goldstrom remarks ‘in "A Narrative History oi Avia- tionl’) ' _ ‘ I" O O ‘ WHEN a. speaker broadcassis from Landon his voice takes longer to travel three feet lrom his mouth to the microphone as a sound wave, than it does to travel Jrluri-her 560 miles in Berlin or Milarras an elect- ric wave, accordirpg to Sir James Jeans, eminent-"ecicntlst (in “Tho Universe Around Us"). Wireless listeners in Australia hear the music of a Broadcast" concert from London sooner . than an ordinary listener at theback .0! the concert hall who relics on sound alone. They l-lear it one-riiieenth oi a. sec- und unci- it‘ u rzlayed.’ I I I ~ Yet light. or wireless waves trav- cliirl; with the same speed as light, takes just over‘ Iour and a quarter more to reach the nearest star} so ihat the inhabitants o! Proxima Cen- tauri would be over tour and a quar- ter years late in hearing a terrestrial concert. And in the case, oi more distant stars thero are those which terrveatrial music wouldnot yet have reached had it started on its Journey beiore the_ Norman Conquest, beiore‘ the Pyrlmldywere built, even bciore zen appeared on earth.

I00

0

Wl-llwitreminda me oithe aim‘! about a scientist-not Bir James Jeans-who during ._a popular lecture gave it as his considered opinion that the sun and earth would-one day meet in collision with disastrous results t0 both. né act the time rm- this catastrophe as 70,000,000 years lacnce. A man Vin the audience ex- ritediy interrupted. ~ .

"when did you say it is going to happen.~ ain't" he asked imanxioua tones. "

7

The‘ above motley, ngiuan away By‘ u: in €A§H PRIZES‘ " l 3500001110" will be given H “how?! no fglgouuig, ' a loo.‘ l raw 4o. 10d. "- - .'1 . 61h "- no. ll » Cl is - r... iii: as; 1g. cit-b in duh g

each in ouch

7 Agbbp

--1t.000.0i>0.' ‘vein "‘ Relate)“ "i. " “Wlélﬂﬂvult; f‘ .‘-.,., giohuusala . the-mm"; u 'he-' winks‘ the cold sweat lrom his jmtﬁplglg‘ brow and, "resumed .111; u;|;..“g;j1r1 A1811 6f relic!- “I thought you iald 1,000,000. ~ r ' - - ‘ ‘ C I O .

.51") recalls atlii mnother. Judy about a scientist-Acid xii by q";- ﬁnidbulg. A Chmilﬂ P10168801; Jlﬂdfqq (‘pf eerie! ,0! rorty lectures‘ pagan-phony any one or which ho could, and-nigh‘ did. deliver atnnhqurf; notice, 1km; he was. a careless fellow and lecture d-iafv- Cvnieuacaily "he nﬁvbr comm when booked: 1dr... min-u cﬂelllﬁmﬂnt. "whether oaxhla ‘previous appearance he had discussed "An Evening with Marci‘.- or "A7 341311; with Venus". 59’, hgj‘ioyq{q|_mia m, qlﬂlcalty by adopting a Ecnci-ul title i0 WVEI» "10 entire, forty lectures. rm title was; "Other Worlds dhau Our Own)’. 1 . . ‘ QDIPI: recently. m‘ enterprising Ameriyn‘ publishing; house onerbd King Albert o! ncigium‘ u. blank check to wrlio- hisvmernoira. pmorc particularly his reminiscences‘ otjtlie World War. The oﬂerwas notac- ccpicd. -' - -"

many have already given‘ ‘to the world their account- o!’ those‘ immortal days!" . . . "

The ‘King smiled. »

"1 sec." he ‘said. "Well, 1 preierc the distinction oi’ being silent." . ‘

. . o o o , . WHICH, in a. way, is rat-hero ty, u..- xlhg Albert coma "halve" mu his story without the nu or. a jjghbatxf At one tlme_-back»in' lbtiﬂrbeforche was mug-he went-JoBaliast. misty: as "Albert Ooburg/Haetlng‘ as {r re- porter 0n the stat! o! a Bclglinaneaa- paper. He wanted to see building yards and. linen factories without any iusa andjeathere. And there is an old ,eate_bl.iahed- Irish weekly newspaper . that still claims that itonce‘ published article» byhim. ‘

~ o- o a‘ ‘ ‘warm. the notularqrburuauohu Convention wia opened in "Uotendby king Albert, he vii-s lhdreabod by the President of that organisation,‘ an American, as "Roth-tin Albert," chucklcs Evelyn j dfahaln (in his iauthorized, biography ; b: the Begian monarch.) He‘ addressed the Oon~ ‘vention in faultless lizgllsh, 5nd on‘- Joyedthe dailies p o! the Rotulaini dflwﬂ from all over the world. ‘One member-drum Kansas threw mgr-eat sunﬂower to the King‘, who word it delighiedly as a token or friendship. , _ee._o- ,_‘,v‘- ow Kins Leopold or Belgiunirhld a curious ‘dislike oi’ -mualc, plljtlcul- arly or the pianoldtb. ‘and walking onaday to his nephewpPrtnorAlbert -present King o! ﬁeliiunil- oi the letters, (orthcoming " marriage fhe asked it Princess Elizabeth ‘wua good musician. ' . f . ‘ Proudly, ; Albert? uncured in the amrmatlve. ‘ ' ' _ ‘ ‘ ‘ - _ “Sharia a- wcunderlul player," he added. 4 » ~ - . ‘ _l o_ .0 e ’ LEOPOLD looked down 7 hisnoae -a habit of his at such moments. _ ‘."Well." ho remarked. "lLahc- in- sists on _playing__to you. _re‘_membelr that you insisted on marryingherii’ The 'Q'ue'cn plays otien and King Albert regards. ‘it ‘a; 111a.“ great" good rbnuuc that he inalsted7-oh bran-yin: her. ' ',‘ - o‘ e o_ " ‘I A ‘ was bu. u» thitanceddte u‘ that Albert had rel ' __ _~ cfplrticviiirly tempting royal slums. oricredihilll-l on the ground that he: would, not‘ _ ma ‘p untiilhe melt the woman whom he‘ could bug; 21:18 mheaiftcaa wan as huh-qua. 1min a 1nd; in: ﬂayed King will! Eli little patiencewith such acruolea. . . . " ._"I.ahal1 Ihmounce ' the bleﬂfoi-llll." said the’ King. ‘ "Then _I shall tho Prince. - . _ . ‘For once the autocratic aiqrmcdlnvain. . '" ~ , o o o’ __

deny it." answered y . _ d

NEARLY‘ every. oneiknowa wha

democratic. ch19 gKilll fAlhyvl-l-‘lla = I

recall’ being u; London . and ,w‘a1.kl_ak um‘ heat bunt-ills. .. ‘iii-rapt of

Adventure"'ﬁ oily»; basally named ‘it-one. eveninl plwrlll! If"; U18 Wilda Wu‘ en r uncut burly.“ edlntomitlll may arbor WM lriead. in: conﬂll "ffﬂlni-iihlfttw"?

ominpth

' ' ' » ecmpanylalm

@191“; pgyid ‘Alec Wilson (in Car. lylc; To Threescore-and-Ten"). Thcn pngpfjlie guests. with cquallrrlivlly. rose from his chaintook the watch rroin lcaaylaus hand. asked for the my; wouudjt up. and silently re- turned'it‘to its owner-

lhi

m uuocubnsuoxiab ,.\ln.t<l'~l'¢ﬂ9l,' -

5m mm"l.'.'.1°l~°"“i't3.'“". mlumuun 0mm.- m»

' ‘dlreelohwﬂtlﬂ

EMF. ifluijtvlt-‘diillculty iii-keeping my ‘secret. ‘Ifwmtcu m shmlrbut. toilets.‘ there‘ goeriho King 61 Belglih: -

the ills _ ‘I

EEIOilTIPr. miter; but

\ " f" grltmaﬂrmad" bitch-lyre {hi4 a hoist __ o! " other ‘celebrities including Jowltt» ‘Gtlldﬂlil Smith, and the ‘Broolﬁﬂalds, were staying with the Alhburtons - in? l!!! country. Alli were “Nfw heir, the poet read his new poemoloud-‘that is, all but Carlyle, who could not endure toplisterrio ‘Anyhna ireiding. aloud. not ' even ‘ to Allred ‘rennyson, What was to be donor, . ~ - . A

‘ rmauoz it was arr-um j that

the _re'a'r'l_ing;. slwuld- be giveuwhile Qerlyie ‘Vwent Bor his‘ daily lnomlnl walk: ‘Chairs ‘were arronled in a quiileisittlng: room. The visitors were taking their places. Tennyson. was ready“ Bo- was Carlyle-in tho hall J-waittng yiur. a companion. to‘ ac- ‘ on his walk. Ibwpa cu " ahldouengomen‘. _At length Qoldwiil Eulliah ‘generously stepped forward-y- uién "Brookﬂeld joined huh." The situation saved. i. .

..' ﬂ|i4iv

ohanvha stayed mu mt-

"FBut. air." said the agent, "see Fhow @5954» with)?‘ -I-'"r°u'°" "dlk ‘ ‘non. 'A-'icw"da‘t' later ‘shc wrot to her lrlend,‘ William Allinghamz:

- "Allred (‘revnnyaon and other ‘poems ' aloud to uaqaad was made mulch‘ _o!. Ha seemed strdngely excited- about ‘Maudﬂ-éu - sensitive to criticisms as u they were jmpghgblqrlg‘ on hi; honor......'I‘he doanft about appreciation. and ainil M" the worae"'tor‘_that."

read ‘Maud’

trouble itsel!

0' e e ‘J Oneymoming" during that house

party, Tennyson came into breakiast rather late, with a pertulbsd expres- aion on his. raeenhis watch in his hand saying with‘ a good deal of gravity: -

|lMy_“tQh has stopped; what am

I t0 do?" .-

Aliiclt concerned ior 0. moment.

‘Ii-IE “appearance. of]. book on

...rh¢f¢lqijibus~oyatcr'} (by nccicr gouglyq)‘ yluigjgyaln raised the Milli- tlon: ‘whofwu thejlrat man to eat sayeth not. “elm;- (1093 ‘M: Bolitho. so we are no. nearer‘. to, knowing than when John Gay‘ (o! "Bettor's lame) wrote more than 200 years

‘oyster?! nlstci-y

Opera."

The man had sure a palate cover'd

o'er. ~ . ._ with brass orvaieel, that on the

-' rocky shore _ First broke thaoozy oyster’! coat. '

his Jhroai. p .

1029 Powrocao

continued _ irorn " page ‘Rn

‘lhe-Green-idouniaiincrop was dug during; Qctobelg and was practically all Jul-vested z and‘ .sa.icly_ housed be- fore the first killing frost came. The ‘ylelduéxeecded ﬁrst expectations‘ nod wmlld average‘ ‘at least 250- bush‘- eu-per * ‘acre - oi good average seed

ellietubpra. .- I .

reralent in 'many ‘sections

ﬁery“

scab ‘wosgfbund this year. ‘ ‘

~ >?-‘-n-"_.. ' ‘.

pearly

And risked Llledlvi-Illx ‘mam! HOW“

~ ‘M/laigtﬂbw oi this amount would gnu» in Oertined. The tYM-Of this yirlety also was very 800d this year Qnsthe‘ average. Very 'lit‘.le blight we‘: ioundalthough we had one case bl ‘at. ion‘. ‘This gfower‘ hid not’ aprayefut all.‘_ Common‘ scdbwaa

Growers‘ would Ibo well advised to pianton land’ and over long a roiatioh as possible to help control this Very _ little‘ Jrowdery

l Shipping coinmenced much‘ earlier . than uauiiand u heavier quantilied {or the part or‘ thefahlpping season. For-inn purpose we had an tirujd nuiljbpr 0r ‘assistant insoeétors bu“ Marin." ophuiuv- speaking, Y the

v.‘

i .

Superldiive . performance-incomparable volue-Jroditionol dePfiiliioloili ondusiyio ofiédnéeniireiy new order-l-you‘ orerdssurtedof these in. new generous meosulre‘; “Worthy additions io-thepiyprepse," l 0 Six and fDolfiﬁéxiSfenior, these loiestdchiievemenis mdke the hcurreni§"|‘ih,e.s_= curs the mostycomprehensive trornlevery standpoint, ever y. {Dvvrbtdééfisféfh

m3.",PRoW$E&-s0Ns . p

aion that l. smaller-j tonn- erly_ was allowed jmfpase. "minor course, was not ‘so. vfltvleonly "table atoc} grade ‘which _ allows lltirich tubers iofpass." v-herels the 830d demands 1-3 ounce j size which has a dianieteiv measuring from 2 to 1 l-ilinches depcndihgfon variety.‘ ‘ “ '7" ‘

cu "than. diﬂléulty‘ uus- yo;

u? still a mu many» ‘grewira who have interior has‘ underlain storage spade. Consequently? not’ a‘ ievrwire caught when the Iirosty came. The result"’7‘la‘ln addltiorrto many tubers decaying‘- "immediﬂteiy drier beinl ‘irozéif others becimc chilled and were allllipld-laicl- 6a. These subsequently? doveloﬁelfarot o. a necrosis b! theftisziuee ‘rendering lire-m absolutely 009i for ‘seed ‘pur- pceel. Thcﬂlchl irpm that‘ lirilury

has been considerable,

could bc rowel: f *-

\ .

.-' . J .1‘ ‘Jiial '-_-' “wt wlrm=a==...b’y_b0lu you and

has been with rmrvlulul-y. 11ml ‘

biaacfbr. lush;

groweﬁlibouringlinder iiheiiilliprlea-pre\"iousji’all. In all. some tueuiy-luleaiinga the fact that "four ' owl-mere were loaded at the weed producing districts are bending

boljtfoi Summer-side, Victoria. OharQ and Georgetown. Rail shipments have been going forward ‘IWIJUQY-r ‘The iotll amount‘ shipped his fall will aggregate well over lgMiLOOO-Lbushcis.‘ This is certainly sustainable mammals: and an tut lnorddluatnctory witch we consider eexdelieht returns for our certiﬁed aeedﬁ“ I ~ ’ . ' - - - > .‘ 1.,‘ - i . The _ general ~ practice lelhwincfa yen- b: good prices, ha; heento lmrease the acreage. 1t is "llifﬁilﬂlﬂﬂh that aumcient aoresire Q9? being enters: 1o: inspection to tWNPnl-esent market demands» 1. Th0 ﬁlter was privileged to attend the Yirginly Maryland." New Jersey Island. New York potato ‘summer. Atthc ‘ various rem conducted. by these 51mm.‘ Prince Edward Island seed was plani beds!!! Wlﬂmtitiom with stock lroni other. aeed- producing centers. In

pgtliora. n, lcjyabil brought -. very

in the past‘

“ .‘ instances ourseed was eqliai to .' . orvauperlqi‘. in point o! ireedomplrom ' disease. to thatcniorod- by our com-f

these other

every error-t to equal or surpass the grade a-ndithe‘ quality seed which has been put on the marker. by the growers. oi, this province. 1t behooves us. therefore. not to be lax in our methods or production, grading and imspecﬂonlﬂzut rather to endeavour

to produce and ship even better’

stock "thalyhcmcrbrc.

we wrung-sums time. to thank the ‘variouspahippefa and growers ior their_ continued cos-operation, and uustthcre-gooa feeling will continue. It i: the chlci. aini oi the Dominion Deplblnlant o! Agriculture, and in this instance, the Seed Potato 1n-

' apcetion Servlcepto co-opcrate to the

mum cinch: possible with all who arc in any way connected with the. advancement oi the certllied seed poiatoinduatry. »- "

.B'l;:_jlrUTy* ARTS

irom page might Ihﬂyywuved Qoliiure

» IiﬁyouWlésit-‘c a [luiiy and waved

UFH di-‘lrll-N ﬁf . eds/say Tléaﬁrrl cm o F’- nu n s é’: ‘a U133; -

about. Dodclci; ‘Brothers-e.

‘IYJDILT ‘i - any m

"nw- m’. . -

I; .11

‘aft’.

'~~I.QI'QAI "l. "1 "I. city...

01.5‘ zw-rwwc

.10»! ""0!

an.’ a‘! 50031-1 -.>‘=.~. an‘

my

A ' a u: i rum-n

.14 at:

I \ Charlottetown,‘ l’. 112.1‘. [H s c», N,_l\"’D:‘_l_'A_N--AB u I L r o 0o o a r o R .c A1..u’}§~'0":',».‘ N §7_;;;__--;j_ »

this with the m u! wn-fci‘u'ua1clu1a.mu with inviabie Erskine

which give a ‘plglgiplg g-gm‘ h. m‘; 18W- Iilve your hair wit-ea and part. the hair on the right orj leit aidgM. range the side .hair_ ‘in llrgd vlwig Wllvc!» bringing i-hc lI-mcr section‘ u: hair slightly over-the forehead. Ar- Fﬂlllc a low flat curls on the iorehead ncar the part1: jguqnz, arrange it in a. loose knot, ﬂgmgim», or a French twist and iasledaecurcly; l! the ha-ir is Bembhinklediahind. an extra» piece oi-haurqmay p; uggq ‘w make therrench twist ol-“knotffasien the twist with anornamental combin- ﬁliiiled hairpin on either aide 1B).

Canaouﬂaged Bob

Tho bob in o. __camou!la.ged log-ii 4; sl-ili with us because both buslnesa Eirls and home women like a style o! hair cut which can be drained to re- rembic a. long hair coililtro in the front view while ll: require; no pins or coils o! hair behind. I ‘ _ ‘-

The hair must be brushed bu)‘; o; parted with a _iew deep wave; grﬂg‘.

god 0n the temples‘ nnd‘7‘pr9jy_ {he side hair is leltlong cnolpﬁ 5° m“

tu it has been trained w stay 1mm

by itself. unis u the distincii 8 m- ‘ lure o! the camouﬂaged 1,111“! 1|? "Dfrdliiy becoming § t!“ f woman over 35 years or halr is cut long enough so that; 1| ' may be silapctland arrangclim q; swirl or m large well dcl-inqbwilvel i. at the back that gives a camping 4g. pear-aloe (c; An extra ptecq “my, _ Pulls Ol‘ curls may be used 1 scum ‘ ior Anueyeuing couture g an; (4. ‘_' mounaied bob. " " -

nmy be attractively COHWQII it g well groomed and becoming; “my. :

gives an air o! distinction‘! i \¢ m- . ture-fwoman. Waves shrew-run“; be coaxed intn place, ﬂﬁcB-‘Lﬁea [i picking‘ frame in the iaterwtﬁ the: hair is long the knot. colrwlﬁet q . the nape or the neck is vcuy ziuccﬂ. . in; and how very gracious“ u. 4 rracuvo-a coliiuro or thiisiyiillri m: i tho Mature ‘eminln whether she be ’ m the‘ blmlt, business woman

(“mm . i

l. , ‘-.. H...

Tlrisiiﬁ’ ' Qzhffi-Mvood but with‘ nllnyatrgmer haveﬂbeqigreltertba ibyniorclbly ip our. mttention at ‘those ‘couture, it lg equally simple’ to achieve it may be brought. bgpk‘ Qyqg-‘Lhe gm ‘ '

. l .. , _ . __ ._ >_- . .. ..- - . _. .-. . . ._ , ,. ,_- _ - .___ . _ I v ._ _~ _ __ p_u“lﬂﬁnnlu.ht“v_sh. u“ H“

uRm-"iuu" PF '*- < W . ~ » =. a - .. #1 ~ A!H.ER~ -. l .1" "- - h . ._~ __ . ﬁYHQGOYQBhICMQIIUS . . . _. , . ._. Y. l - ' ‘ ' _ I‘ V’ _ _

cwihugbucg g ‘

Long or short. white. 0| ‘p, '

red it u a real beauty asset and u» -'