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- Incident-I. (‘Into-o IL Ieliard

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ldllluv aadrlsaaaer-J. It. liar-mu

“ab! no: rear ‘up advann) Inlllw lacuna lllll, (handed mm 00.00

"a . lssuiaia Edison-Ill. La Oirﬂg

ll Kai" y‘; ualﬁiifjap ow your ill advances Clarend-

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1929

,_ _' san- AHOY!

. Our citizens will extend to the omc. F! 35d. men 0! H.M.B. Despatch o, ‘P111511 welcome during their stay in Charlottetown. The "Deepatch," "W11 i! the ﬂagship of the America ‘Ind West Indies Squadron, in com- aaana of Vice-Admiral sir Cyril. 1;. u. P111161‘. K.U.B.. C.M.G., D.S.O., will "mew lnrort until the 27th ihst. During this time there will be the usual formal visitations and inform. l1 exchange of coin-testes between ship and shore. 1n this connection s, few hints on naval etiquette may not be out 01 place.

During the war there was scarcely I family in the country that did not have at least one member-in the ar- Everyone came to know the dif- ference between an infantry corporal and an artillery bombadier, and to 5608MB their badges of rank. The N"? absorbed only a small fraction

C.0.'s stripes, have nothlng to do with retina. hut indicate service and good conduct.‘

by a brow (or gangway,‘ leading over in salute. This is a. custom handed

every ship carried I. cruciﬁx at the break of the poop.

direction; this will avoid spills.

lump. Be careful what you touch, because

chinery spaces. Do not talk about being ON a ship. People live IN ships, not on them.

down from the middle ages, when

Do not refer to all big ships as

like "av

; salsa " has: Gust Britain are now to g Canada with the

l l of increhsing the trade between the two countries, especially‘ by in- '

duclng Canadians to buy more goods

1' in the Mother Country. They are

fully aware that while Canada's exp- Ottl to crest British and t0 the Un- ited Btstss are about equal. Canada's imports from‘ the United Kingdom have of late mounted to only about one-quarter of the Dominionb im- ports from the big Republic.

R"‘“°mb°"- “h” “"1" l ‘m!’ Tlld\lnell statement of these facts

makes s strong case for increasing

the quarter-deck. to raise your hat our purchases in the British Isles.

What the British sales managers have yet in part to learn istheiarge extent to which Canadian manufac- turers are already supplying our home market with machinery and electrical

when descending ladders on board equipment and appliances specially Ship. go down backwards and turn adapted in our needs, your feet sideways, both in the same

They wilibs speedily made ac- quainted with the, fact that there is

When moving between decks, mind no mdupoamon ‘mom cnnmlm your head. or you will carry ashore a mp1, m my 3,4,4“, good, and souvenir in the shape of a line, big wares such as we need. at fairprices.

If British merchandise were as cx- tensively advertised in Canada as United States goods and products

there is bound to be a lot of oii and m’ eapecmny u may were mvertmd grease about in gun turrets and ma- m_c‘uudmn newspapers and other

Canadian publications. they would doubtics meet with largely increas- ed sales in this country.

Bnlumm. Barton. _ nannomii vvaluna- ‘canny

ip-

gic, to see the manner in which an overweight individual ‘will. were away potatoes. bread. or other

poison. And yet this same individual will calmly eat large quantities or

quantities of liquid-s in the belief that he or she is "dieting" in'a sane man- ner. ~

more fattening than the other foods but thm othcrfoods all hsveaa per-

in them.

cess by varying the diet‘ in over- weight folk. ( ‘

He prescribes three so-called mutton days. two vegetable days. and two mixed diet days, cutting down on the lat and sugar.

basis of which is meatand vegetables. In sufferers from constipation the meat is cut down to a very small quantity or omitted entirely.

It is amuslnajauuyst’ almost ira- .

starchy foods as if they were so much g .

other kinds of foods and drink large _’

Itistrilc that the starchy foodaare

eentage of fat producing substances t

Dr. F. Saizman has had some suc- l

DiaE. Springrpnescribes diets the l

with absughty ‘disdain. ' Refusing to notice ' Our sweltering grain. ,

Chi return once again.‘

'> We most humbly plead.

And turn not away . Prom our land in 1h need.

If thou grant us this favour

~ We will never again‘

In our ignorance and folly 5D!!! ill O! third!!-

it?

i» ggrﬁteie-deeveeieefﬂsow-ovwe-uh-

turnouts-comes»

s. "treirrsriuaersim

nowmotliauwhcnrlis sacriﬁce _

ﬁiwsaovmencee-“w” ~ u -.'Wriss_for partiuilsn s45" osaMmssausr-su... a a ‘sea-reﬁnish... toe w

i Confederation Li e 2 ‘ * Association ,

Bank 0t Nova BQﬂlBuilding, Charlottetown, ' :

‘v TORONTO

The amount oi.’ foods and vegetables _ F“ ‘ “BM” ‘ g _ v g Nets: Since the above verses were M“ jwoodbury: “Km I”; n; may that your Willi‘

"m? tihzlgf“ h‘: $123M! “the snssssusauus the salt of the earth." undertaker. r thought you m.

"m m‘ ° Mr. ‘Woodbury: “Nor any I the was a doctor?"

mwmc‘ “m” only man whohse found he had the

A you“ Wm. on . ‘mum mizpesgwhcn he thought he hag-the tour found hlmselfsklrting the bor» '

Eva-Judge P. 1i. Chcqnette. recently

of the number of men who went into bitueshm" The" m‘ m]? ‘Baum be L‘ d n 1 ed n nth than ma mo“ o! them we" N_ an tam m m, Navy m“! Th," appointed a Senator, is quoted by the 9B l1 B" “I Y 9889B .1! e 1 a" only ‘our mtuhcmu"! gym‘ Mail and Empire‘ 5g ggymg that total intake, rather than the kinds O! cru ted from the seafaring and long- m , “my”. m m‘ m w." u . Judge hm mod, that l, "my m, import“; ° Wm“ Emu“ ""1 ‘m1? “h” h‘ he sent. so many delinquents to Jail factor in reduoins Wﬂilht - the world. "vessel" is a useful gcn- g; duﬂng'thg pfﬂgnt ya", 1n twp The secret of success in dieting isto - eric term which can be dragged into months alone," he said, "I sent be- sot the CO-ODBYBUOH 0! the Plﬂﬂil- n39 whens”,- um-e y. ‘my a0“; u tween '10 and '15 offenders to jail, the It is for this reason that many really

“Not at all. Iisaid he followed l medical profession."

shun population. They spent much of their time at sea. Though military uniform was seen in remote country

villages, a sailor was a rarq sight even in the big centres of population.

The present occasion is a. good one on which to acquire a smattering of naval knowledge, sumcient at least to enable one to avoid the more obvious pitfalls that entrap the "landlubbers," when conversing with naval visitors.

Naval oﬂicers, when in uniform, may be distinguished by the gold stripes on-their sleeves, or by similar stripes on their shoulder straps when wearing great-coats or white uniform, Midshipmen have no stripes, but wear a white "patch" on the lapeis 01 their jackets. mag omcers have special devices on their shoulder straps, but wear stripes on their sleeves. Captains and commanders have a wreath of laurel. worked in gold liwc, around the peaks of their caps, and flag oﬂicers have two simi- iar ones. Cooked hats are worn on certain occasions by all officers ex- cept midshipmen. warrant omcers have uniform similar to that of com- missioned omoers, but with a single, thin gold stripe.

Flag ofllcers are admirals, the title beinggdcrlved from the fact that they

I ﬂy a special ﬂag when aﬂoat and in

command of a naval force. The high- Last rank-and, incidentally, the high-

to how a craft should be described.

nalist." as he called him.

ship; you go below. You go forward or aft, she not u. the use: or front. The right-hand side is the starboard beam and the left-hand side the port beam. '

A ﬁnal word of warning. Do not phraseology and Service matte sailors will be cross if you call them "Jack Tars" or "Bluejacksts." There are dozens of other applfﬂnﬂ? ham‘ less expressions which may sound quite scamanlike but which cause naval men to groan inwardly.

when in doubt on these matters. “pipe dovm." - f.

_______..._... navnnormo rear loos

to exploit peat bogs near 8t. Stephen. N.B.. and t0 ship moss, recalls the

You do not go downstairs in s

great majority oi- them being newly arrived immigrants whose tales of

Warship"isanother descriptive word “m: dmwed “out the 810x10“: °p_ M’ m“ "me “"- whmh "n 5° “"4 portunitiea offered in Canada are al- with advantage when you are’ not ways the same." certain to what class a ship belongs. Vessels never CAST anchor. They “the: drop ‘when.’ M 8° “chm o: showed in enter the country and ai- moor. Conrad wote a little satirical so w curb m‘ ma“ of undesirable!‘ epic eroimd the "ooet-onohor ivur- for, he says, "the prisons are iuii of

He thinks that something should be done to iind out what experience these men have had before they are

them.‘

If we admit thlt the Judge's experi- ence is conﬁned to the Province of Quebec, this arraignment of the Im- migration Department is a severe one,

Chain stores, chain groceries. chain hotels and other forms of chain business are ‘familiar words to news-

pam“ W“ knuwledge ‘or my“ paper readers in these days. Chain ' farms have more recently come into

the list, as established business en- terprises in‘ both the United Btatcs ind in Western Canada. Glowing ' accounts are published of the extent of‘ their operations and alleged suc- cess in a nnanctaiway, but this form of success as paying concerns has been sharply challenged and for the present may be taken as in need of ruruier "preci. p

anyway, we _don‘t want an c: our 14,000 farms fastened together with s chain. even to carry out the fain-

‘rhe recent formation of a combs!!! m.‘ mmm_Am_nm m“ Th,“

is ‘still room for individual enterprise inf farming, and wa need competition

many uses to which this substance ll w!“ ll ¢°'¢P°"M°n» but 11° mm‘

excellent diets fail. The patient looks

food that he dislikes or does not re- lish. and does not ﬂnd many of the things that he does like.

The thought, of course, is that over- weight should be put in a class with other conditions requiring medical ov- ersight. After a thorough examina- tion, heart, blood pressure, and urine particularly, the patient should go carefully over the diet list ‘as prescrib- ed by the piasician, and not hesitate

he does not like. K

the; part of, the patient.

qualities.

weight,

them over, and finds many articles o1 . “ “h?” ' W“. race. tlieends other sjmh ‘tog whaiutne secrete!‘ this band Whole loom has asiasa upsa his soon: of morons ialmgihau-a ‘with the areas War It ihmatwmsh-au -. ‘ucation "from Bo- craiss to)! tll-bli_hs‘ve5chsrished as the msinspring and vitsliaing prin- 91916 C! their. Willi, , it took 0n the

This would create more enthusiasm and develop morc-stickativeness on a“ ‘M “ma.” Bu‘, "Mm the

stuﬂs 10 to 16 per cent. is usually s

Oh brave, old Islands of thaﬂes Whose sons by millions roam.

We love to lee thy linden W!" . 0's;- homclands far from homo!

IIOHILANlJS- FAB FROM HQ!!! a

to ask u articles he likes could be -mmt,m ti,‘ .. substituted for some on the list which hr,“ m“:t“3m:

upon the assist-she thsn~in elicit- ing and iibsrstingits natural inter-

srpms havsfmiiihiss orfsared. a

And it certainly requires both these “u,” vﬁm,‘ b! m.

Mom vxciumaata ofi-hisnwu youth

However. other things being‘ equal, H“ “and 1'- . V .

cutting down gradually on all food m m‘ “my” m.'gum:uw°dv isticted I in:

sate method ‘to get down to normal .?;,,,.f,g.,<,,?'mm,_;,,1§°"~§’$w§j .

der tiistiwheroscns. tliagrastgama

is know it- readily makes converts.

The instinct ‘is wfl'_thl.opdn and is.

wishts under-stand: ,

- Boyhood" yer-us‘ the name. The isvs of umsu r _' , j ,ia not, isss

mom. Thd-iﬂﬂiiliﬁl ibrteamsvorkl

ttoxtil ill-Ill‘.

is; the '61; oluU. ‘muse. Y ~ u s

ders of a. very large estate. After covcrinlsomedistancehecanietoan isolated cottage, where he made in- quiries as to the chance of smeai. The only inmate of the cottage (an old lady) was quite agreeable and asked him what he would prefer. “Could I have s couple of poached "eggs?" sskcd the traveller. " “I'm sorry." replied the woman. “that I have no e388: but" (here she whispered confidentially) “I can give you a good dinner of mashed pheas- anti" s

" Men who travel a lot seldom mar- .

ry." says" an explorer. A rolling stone gtthers no boss. ‘ ,

" it you going to get urine fight? I told you you've get him go-

"Thavs all right. you tell me when Jo's sons."

\ - i '5. i. [Uh/If Off/It‘ _ - H fi/fz/rwu." l ' YUUR BOYQ:

. YOURGIRL.‘ v7

‘T!

.. . Ihc old guide ioiows that careless hunters cause many forest ﬁres resultinginthc" destruction of l ~i

_ * excellent hunting grounds as well as valuable ' timber. The good hunter is carefulwith ﬁre

g in the woods.. ’

Est rank in any of the ﬁghting ser- vicas-is Admiral of the Fleet. There ~ 1nvguon- u; m, ML Hm _ QODKOIYIIDQIIIOU. ‘are at present, four 0n the list, the h“ b0 ;:Lm:‘$:wfrlpm_ stock-raising and‘ dsirying pursuits. senior of whom is Earl Beatty. Ad- '°' “'- '“ num_ is used irtcnsiveiy in floral t _

annals (who rank senior to full sen- work “d m ma making o! new may ‘m w”, “and?” upon m‘

o'er Tssmsffs vaics and Weaisndu

When the clouds are full of rain biuﬂ ' . And Austrsl's glad domain

- they belong.

crisis) are next in importance, then come Vice-Admirals and Rear-Admir- als. Commodore is a temporary rank, corresponding to brigadier in the army. and the hold-er of it flies a broad pennant instead of s square ‘ﬂag.

Captains have four broad stripes: the rank, of course, needs no explan- ation. It should be noted, however. that any officer in command of a ship. irrespective of his rank. is giv- en the courtesy title of "captain." Commanders, wearing titres‘ stripes. Ire the senior ward-room oﬂlcers. ‘rhea come ileutnnant-iymmanders, with two broad stripes and one thin one; lieutenants. with two broad wives; and mates. with one stripe.

i i" 1t should be noted that all omoers

liliow the rank ofyommander are lﬂrslsld as “mister,” except, when Nlutv- All. it sends cold shivers Iowa s Iritilh sailor's spins u h. him m my "loft-moan" it should be "loo-tenant." or something ap- prnaimsting w the mush menus. elation o! the word. Chid-beti-y-Oilom (always abbre- viated to C. P. 03s) wear a imiform pcmothing like an ofdecﬂ. but with miy three pairs of buttons on the 'am‘ or the Jacket aha a smsilcrcaP Rating is denoted by basses 13cm on the upper arm. acoordinsto the branch o1 the service to which Junior ratings was: gampcrs and nannels. inn collars mu-esttmci trousers. Their ptatusksitzﬂndlcaiodbydevicss worn iﬂ- tin r73»: arm. The chovronl. ‘kit lac: to much like an any If.

\ _._

augmented use has continued since.

ed into blankets, carpatl. rugs. wad-

poses. It is also largely used in the cultivation of bulbs ahcothsr piiais;

Peat bogs covering about 220,000 acres are situated in all parts M eastern Canada. 'I‘hero is a propor- tionate acreage in this Province. which has never been utilised to w! great extent. It hAl been used suc- cusfully as fuel in some localities. and more extensively‘ is fsrtiiiit,

Wllbiotod. and it is cal-mated" that ts-wili amount to mo tons lows"!- ‘m enemas will is vows We

$10,000

the This main a-‘pnidftsk

\ i

The plant at st. atsphoa .is nearly r

Thom» um s;u.,.;.sag 1 Jrhiio 1o has f no, moi-Inn 04mm 5w aims

um 0144mm ans ii jiia ‘vat-fa the cup is not,’

lawns. n. was gathered and prepared earth oven ii there in a amt hillbi- in large quantities during the world war by voluntary workers for use/as “my ‘kmma “on m.” . Con,“ a surgical dressing. During the lat- m m‘ ‘muphm mu by w: years oi the war wet woe in" that means bring on a shower. Who greater use ss s fuel, due to the knows’! scarcity and cost obcoal, Ind thil -

use going ea and exciting horse races overdue. acme people think that so

"rains. s"... as safe ih Chariot- in Exhibition ‘dine as the!

Bacterized peat is now manufsctur- * a m 1am”, um’ “m” Qmyh“

Chief Birtwhistis as a check upon

ding, paper aha sure-hoard. and also ma. essrsaisuiauhg rasosiities. 1t produces peat gas for power pur-

is hetmso. and innocent honest 101k rather like it- - .

The ass labor course-o! oanadawiii in Bsint Johnnsxt mi: andvilliﬂvﬂiilil? “'4. "W" upon the ‘crtsntto which subsidised _ _ H recently Can- ads have cubism other” h“ sash born-in tin P1‘ "i" theriin is: am time-s pggtarypfdsep interest to nil-Milan-

We greeted it upon the wind And felt at Mme again.

and here beneath the northern blue 0t Canada's broad sky f

ies .- i , . Draw all the homeland: nigh.

oussst-eiersiaaassithssoa. Whose sonsby millions roam,

We love to great our klnsmoirtcc In bomeianda for from homo!

Thesamegiad smile andchaory Andweioomafrankandkind» ‘rherovunfmmtheoldlaomoiand, Innswerlroinslands find.- -. ‘

Lord. bless the homoiauds.» old-and new , To stralilﬂrifar and neari sue guide luau, as pin-rims true , most dssri - . '

‘ ‘Ah! sitiisisis

.whsu sanity simian rears. ,

Itsfoldsﬂiroughcountlcssmomor-p

‘vision tlisfhomsiandlhlraboiow

out aﬁﬁhill'duit.ﬂﬂll.,

4s. m;

r , BARGAINS ,

‘l