" licc

iiliirhr-r. f‘? 2:: II Butler, z lbs. .. 46c _Mm, quart ........ [BERT KAYS Grocery PHONE 1339 0W; P. M. Every

mhmond and Powrul

y; College School Rel-opening

__ college School, Windsor, o, n5 one Hundred and vent). year on September ll; the oldest boys boarding

m Canada and i188 Played» B11 t part in the educational of the country. Among its

_ " are found BIAhCp,

I Judges, Governors, Doc- glofs and Members of the

o; commons and Authors.

M m; famous in every walk

1hr) bear witness to the value training they received at

college SchooL

year the school opens under

. tlon of a. new Head Master,

_ _ Gerald WhltB, M. 5., OI

University and Keble College. lnd a stafl of graduate and

..... teachers. Some ”

b; made both in the method mstruction and in the ad- on oi the School.

sdiool is divided into two

departments, Upper (boys

"),and Lower (8-13). Each

own dormitory building and uid as far as possible are

(hum in Method you a change is being made hairs and method of instruc- ... ofthe class work will be . in the morning, leaving n free for such subjects ..... Lab. Manual ‘Training. flld Athletics, Photographers -. clubs.

inohchtobetemhiy

W toBtudy." ‘Iihst is to ssy a boy

vel in any subject as quickly:-

ii able. The comparatively" lass make it possible for s. boy ive a great deal of individual ion. A weekly mark sheet is

‘An Qpmrrturllty Clue

period in the early afternoon each day to boys who ‘not reached the required rrl and who need extra. tui- - - is called an “Opportunity Jllll any boy who wishes may though those having made program are not required re. i). Jakeman, a ‘member of the uthepastsixyearuistobe of the Lower School and luster of the Upper School. .... able amount of time is to athletic games, football, tennis. badminton, in all oi.’ the School has done most ~ . The Cadet Corps of the under Bel-gt. Major Glrflsip- von sn enviable reputation oi the smartest and most ef- in Canada. ‘The uniform is e. service with red facing and

‘h. are the MacKensie ‘flartan. mist

the past ten years the Corps u the highest honours which - lnent of National Defence offer in the Maritime Prov- _=-- after school opening the he been invited to the ier Exhibition to give a. ~ Ilmilar to one given in Kent- lllf in Jime. These out-of- tierclses and supervised classes i-= training in the Gymnas- -~ re healthy physical de- t. In all contests boys are l" "Ploy the game" and to Jose in young gentlemen.

‘will Academy II 1r. c. s.

' Rt deal of enthusiasm has

r ‘lied 11D among many of the

l‘ "K'- iirospect of having a

Academy. The riding school started only if a. sufficient 0i laovs enroll for instruc-

Tllc school contemplates hav- ' ll Pink for instruction and Hui of each year a medal is

Blvcnt t ansmpvo hose qualifying in

"cw School Athletic Clubs llidltlon to the inter-scholastic ‘ school is divided into two _ The Scotlaris" and "mo u glffy member of the school, ‘ ‘mil boys, is elected to one {vhf those clubs. Once a mem_ er of these clubs. always e. w A‘ PUD is awarded at the "m your to the club win- e rzrr-atest number of events. “u” Winning this cup three 5UCC0S5l0Il becomes its per- ‘ Owner.

) M'*¥—-————— Tl-iuivnuv r0 any ovum

i.

The Canadian ri-m) 0F seam. 'l'rlnidad. Aug. l! lruilty to unlawful v “no °i i1 quantity of raw n 5 or £250 each were im- Jivan han Bhagtee and Go- mwn by Mlifllstratc K. Vin- - The two convicted East

1 "iilvm hero aboard the

~ liner Cuba from India.

, "Sallfln was based on the ,:(I)rth “Z000 l" the double oi . gs; They said they brought _ "i! to establish a. worth- lrioss in

QM“ money to purchase

ARMERS Plnlllms

ARE violin

Royal Commission

Into Economic Sta- tus.

(C. P. B!‘ Guardian's special Wire)

HALIFAX, Aug. 1d. . blomg o: Nova Sootle/s farmers and lumber- men came today under the Obfifiryg- tion of the Royal Commission an.

the province under confederation. Conditions in the two industries were described by provincial offici- als before Prof. Norman Rogers of Queens University resumed presen- tation of his brief on behalf of the province. The uv omist dealt. today with the Canadian tariff in its nels- tlon to the existing distfibution of ‘ ial activity in Nova Bootia. Dr. Melville Cummings of the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture told of the farmer's situation. The raising of cattle and sheep had de- clined: the export market for cer- tain classes of products was "eon- trolled to a large degree by Ontario and Prince Edward Island"; and dif- ficulty was being met in devellping a canning indust y.

Canned goods producedin Central Canada were being sold at lower prices than Nova Scotla. Canned products made in Novsflcotia were sold on the quality basis, Dr. Cum- mlng asserted, and producers found it difficult to compete with

r article.

But while he claimed outside in- nuances worked to the detriment of the industry, Dr. Cumming believed the solution of their problems lay with the farmers themselves. "The farm problem can be solved by the farmers." he asserted. General im- pavement would be elected through adoption of methods used by the more successful agriculturlsts.

He suggested "moderately increas- ed" production. "By and large," he told the commissioners, "our farms are too smell for the most efficient operation." There were "notable ex- teleptlons," but in general this held

e

Much was being done, he declared, through the co-operative movement in Nove. Scotia in stimulating a new kind of community life among the farmers. ‘There had been consider- able progress in the cooperative purchasing of feed, though there had been no great stimulus given produc- tion “but. the oo-qperatlve movement is still very vow." the witnea q»- pended

Evidence bearing on the timber industry was given the commission by F. A. Harrison. Chief Clerk of the Department of Lands and Forests. He was of the opinion high Domin- ion tariffs had affected Nova Sco- tia’s lumber market in the United States "to quite s. degree." At one time, he asserted, "s great portion of our out was exported to that country."

Competition in the heavier timber was belngmet. he said, from British Columbia. This and other aspects of the industry would be dealt with ls.- ter in a brief to be submitted by the Nova scotia Forest Products Assoc- iation. ~

Resulning submission of his brief, Prof. Rogers declared not. more than 15 percent of the gainfully employed , pulation of Nova Seotla benefitted directly from the protective tariff system of Canada. He. added, how- ever, "some part of the remaining as percent und “ ‘ly derive indirect benefits from the protected indus-

A considerable proportion of the manufacturing industry in the pro- vince was of a character not depend- ent on tariff protection, the econo- decl-ared. There wes no means of estimating Hie handicap of the tel-ii‘! upon such export industries as lumbering, fishing. apple-growing and other forms of agricultural pro- duction."

"But." he added, "the excessive costs of the tariff enter into the cost of living and thereby into wages, and also into equipment for achin y of production.

ITALY WANTS RID LEATHER FROM CANADA

Black l! the color most in de- mflhd for kid shoes in Italy, roughly 50 N!‘ cent of the total requirements followed by dark brown, brown and blue, according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian Na- tional Railways. Ten years ago It- aly imported practically all her kid leather but. since that. time domes- tic production has decreased the imports so that today Italy is mak- ing 50 per cent of her requirements of this typo of leather. A peculliar thing, however, is that very little kid leather for men's shoes is pro- duced in Italy and they are used prlnclpallyln Northern Italy. The Brester portion of the kid leather for men's shoes comes from the United States but it is felt that Canadian exporter; should be able to secure a fair share of the Ital- ian trade provided they can offer a satisfactory article at s com- petitive price. In feet. one or two shoe manufacturing ooncems in Italy have expressed a desire to ob- tain supplies from Canada. The industrialisation of Italy ls effect- lng imports from other countries l" lhc matter of leather and this is shown particularly in the case of ‘calf leather. Germany was form- erly a considerable source of sup- ply for this product but within the last two years has almost entirely 10st the market dueto domestic pro- duction and the high import duty.

- Continues Inquiry ‘i h»

quiringintotheeeunomicstetuof,

Temprance Notes

(A column f; undoubted f"; ‘m! "i745! opinion re the Tem- Iwrlnee Situation.

Under the auspices of ti: Boll! of Tflmpergugg.) '

ALCOHOL rum TUBERCULQQIQ

“lwhol Dfldlimosee tuberculosis, but also been scientifically dem- onstrated that the children of al- cohol drinkers contract tllberqfloglg more readily than children 0g m- ‘Whine’ PI-refrtsfl-Dn Km“,

The French Qovemments inquiry on the deterioration of the Fir-each nation and the spread of the tuber- W108” PBDOFted "that children of the moderate users of alcohol had s, 1w Pwentaoo or White blood cor-

of total ebstsiners. " That just imply means that all such children whose blood is deficient in the dis. cue protecting element more read. ily contracts tuberculous and other

‘Phereis no more reason in modern science for the beverage use 01 3,1. wlwllo liquors than there is roi- the 551m "B! "T Oiillfm- morphine, or cocaine. The appetite for Yquors is as abnormal. unscientific, and 1n- excusable as is the appgfltg 0g m, morphine fiend. and the ugeg q! 1112110“ 0118M to be as much ashamed of his habit as is the user of mor- phine. There is no more reason in lrzndcrnnzlcienfe fr; the legislation of quot‘ a o,» verages purposes than for idle leglsla/tiorl of the 531g of morphine or cocaine 1m- “animal use-Du. 0.17.. Taylor. Sir Josiah Stamp, the world's most brilliant statistic-Hm. who has b51311 in Own-do in connection with the

um investigation of the grfln trade, ha;

strong views on temperance and is not afraid to express hi; opinions. He thinks first ‘expenditure on al- cohol is a very bad bargain, mir- penditure in alcohol is non-cunn- lative. It does not creams in the spender a. will to work larder. or inorleeso his ambitions to get a lv-iuerincomeandtobeabetter citizen: whereas eurpenidituro in other directions. such as the pur- chase of o. houseihe spoke from personal knowledge of the Bulldng Society Movement) has the effect that. when the period of payment comes to an and, that parysnent is so orqraved in the weekly budget that the man ‘goes on saving it in some other direction. and that is one of the best features of the American installment system. when he has finished buying his car he buys o, house. etc. and does so with- in his weekly wage. The drinking classes do not appear to have that kind of ambition. CORNWALL-YORK _ POINT INSTITUTE

‘Dre regular monthly meeting of Cornwall-York Point Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Boyle, Meadow Bank, with presid- ent in chair. Meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and re- peating the Creed. Twenty-one members answered the roll call with jokes. After the report! from different committees were given arrangements were made for mem- orial service to be held at monu- mnt at Cornwall Aug. 19th, also plans were made for district con- vention, Aug. 30th. Mrs. L. H. Drake gave a very in- torestlng report of convention held in Charlottetown and after discus- sion on hockey broadcast, mention- ed by Dr. Yeo at convention, it was unanimously carried that no action be taken on the matter. Mrs. Fred Macbaren, York Point, invited the members to her home for next meeting, roll call to be answered with ‘(How to Keep Bulbs Etc, During Winter.” Before closing with the National Anthem, s. beautiful travelling case was presented by Mrs. E. J. Mac- Millan to Mrs. Dean MacEwen and the following address was read by Mrs. Hazen Howard: Mm. Dean MoEwen: Dear Charlotter-We have been hearing you say s number of times that you and yours were intending to take up your abode in a fairer clime than Prince Edward Island 68h bfiflsl of. and now we realize the words were indeed true. Our meeting tonight (probably the last one you will be with us for some time) would be very in- complete if we did not try in some WBY to express our feelings, and say you have been one of our very valuable members, indeed one of the charter members of this Com. wall-York Point Institute, a mem- ber on whom we could always rely, one always ready to give wise counsel. and one who has endeav. oured to live up to our creed, which is a higipstandard for us all, we shall certainly miss you as 5 mom. ber and s friend. However, as every cloud has a silver lilting, go while the dark side is turned to us, we are glad the bright one is turned '10 you and you will enjoy a home in a sunny cllme. where flowers always bloom. and new friends and acquaintances will gain that which ls our loss. We ask you to accept this gift from the members of the Institute. not for its intrinsic value. but. as a remembrance of the good old times in Institute meetings. and hope you may find it useful not only on the one way Journey, but in the not too distant future on the return trip. On behalf of the members of Cornwall-York Point. Institute. (Patriot please copy)

WOMEN STRIKERS DON'T MIND PICKEHNG NEW ICENSINGTON, Pa., Aug. 17-Peggle lticKcnohle, a pretty brunette. ls chief of the women pic- kets at. the vast. New Kensington aluminum plant which is closed because of a strike. Eixplainlng the do not mind picketlng, she

out Buchell does no training on the th

. i Sleel trunk at the cus- Sabba

That fight was cancelled. Now they're trying to match Mickey with Young Clements again. This time he'll have his fingers crossed when he puts his name on the dot- teatime.

said:

“They like it because they know it means their yobs. Everyone is willing to picket"

Miss McKenchle has worked at the plant nine years, starting there g5 a girl oi l6. She is a fitters helper in the kitchen utensil mfll

malignant

"m. u not only well known that “

in the blood than on, mud- '

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

AVIJUR Dl-IUIBE [IF ONE DF

6 Clllllop IIIIIIIIZEM

H)‘. ! u‘: -‘ ‘.5

It is said that a famous professor wiiovwae telescope that various stars in the heavens had diferent numlielmof-"poiai? (anti. He was able to group these odd slam vm. discovery so mesa u» teaslariezmrldullwilgmiasauearlsrrzta out what a all meant.

tremendous resanniiihwtwltfinfl-fintvone dflflle ruling this method lo send the world an

N 7 K’) -. "IEILIIADLANIE $

1

important message. By unllamnficalmpin; '

c- lleaguos linovnfltfioubfi,“ but illeJmddhnt-r

them loworidit oufiorllllernoelvee. ‘i _

HOW HIE DID’

“You will notice” flue pofeseor toldziiamh-filiele are sixtrovn chains, each row of stars speIls one

word, and each shr “presents one For elumple, if a star has three points that star ' If the ota- has four poilis-itilnpneclihi'n,“fi,,or F. an! so on. Code for you, and I have also mlrllelon elcli the’ Khan; now you by and find what letter of the word each star stamk for, by referrisg to ‘the Code. l have correctly arranged the stars so that eulrrovuof-‘ahnlspahmdsvoldofitlre message.

represents A.

PT.

help a bit the first word is "GREATEST."

gal-w o0 ‘we coleoucr rims

Frankly this is an advertising contest, to ,.op '

SEND . _NO MONEY

GUARDIAN

Noc/vr/zv r55

TO ENTER

COSTS NOTHING

(ll-l

PAGE ELEVEN

air

lEUROl-EI

l"

wnsbleto’

- L

he our products which are sold by mail direct to you. YOUR CORRECT ANSWER 1F MAILED TO US AT ONCE will open an opportunity for you to qualify for the Final Grand Prize of $li000;00 in cash or the choice of one of six cars of- fered. Complete instructions, rules, and all other details will be trialled to you promptly. Some one is going to win. It might as welibe you. BE PROMFIL-MAIL YOUR ANSWER TODAY.

ACT NOW’! $400100’ in cash“ extra fo-Hie winner for prompiness

Be ltrompt! Mail your answer within one week from the time you read this conscience-mun‘. anal

win $100.00 extra. Only one memlier of a family may compete.

REGENT TRADING & EXPORT limited-wool. o)

W Ontario Street West, MONTREAL, Canada

Nfld. Fishermen Return With Loaded Ships

(C. I’. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

ST. JOHN'S, Nild., Aug. l6-“The flsh are eating rocks." ‘That's the joyful colloqulalism spreading from mouth to mouth in Labrador. It means that old fishermen can't re- call a greater abundance of cod.

Returning from a tour of the Labrador coast, Cnptalrl Abram Kean, fishery inspector, predicted a successful voyage for every vessel working the Labrador fisheries this season. Several schooner-s already have returned with capacity catch-

es.

Eskimos were “jigging" cod in places where this method of fish- ing had been unknown for years, Captain Kean reported. Nets also were yielding good returns.

The government's relief experi- ment of outfitting crews under ex- perienced fishermen, on a basis of return in proportion to catches. is reported to be working successfully. It is expected the men will be able to make full returns as well as maintain their families

MICKEYKS ABOUT READY TY) QUIT FIGHT BUSINESS

(By The Canadian Press)

DOMINION, N. 8., Aug. l6 —- If Mtckey McMullen is going around talking to himself these days-well, you just can't blame him. ,

First thgv matched him to fight Bobby Orr in Moncton, N. B., Mickey went to the railway city. Only to find the scrap had been called off.

Back home mesh. ho signed u-ti-

i

bendhoupne. tfoeefilht

‘f-

with Young Clements. Whooping cough laid Clements low during training, and another fight was off.

Pretty disgusted by now, Mickey signed up once morc to moot Dan- ny Buchell. The day before the scrap Buchell weighed in at 141 pounds-three pounds overweight though he had been at the right poundage two days before.

That was Monday. The gain in weight over the u-eek-end puzzled the fight exports-until they found

LOOSE-BACK JACKETS GAIN FAVOR.

Loose-back jackets arc ROlflFZ to be popular this fall. One smart costume, shown at the Paris open- lng, cfmslsts of narrow skirt with side slits and a fingertip-length

jacket that's hciiod across the front. It swings frce from the shoulders at the back. Many of

these smock-type jackets are box- plcatcd. Others have small godcts sot into their hemlines.

Sunnysille Beauty and Chiropody Parlor

Phillips Building 109 Grafton Street. Phone m.

“ The Nestle Shoppe ”

While in Charlottetown attending "The Exhibition" call at The Sunny- slde Beauty Parlor. We special in lermanent Waving, Finger Waving. Marcela, Facials, Scalp Treatments and Chiropody (“Foot World“)

LILY A. FAIRCLOUGH MAE SDIITII.

O§§O§§§§~O§OO§§>O§~O4§' 45.‘

ir-Qv

Prime Minister Meets Leaders Of Band

(Q |'_ by Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. B. Aug. 16— Prime Minister R. B. Bcnnctt mot leadci-s of the 48th Highlanders Band of Toronto l-lllS afternoon just before ceremonies connected with tho official opening of ihc New Brunswick mirsclim began.

Previous to the Prime Minister's arrival, tho band had rzlvrn a con- cert. for half on hour in front of the museum.

Hon. Dr. Murray MncLarcri. in- trodurod Mr. Bennett to drum major J. Small who m turn inim- duoed tho two lr-arims to pipe Mn- jor J. R. Fraser and Scrgciint R. Smith.

JAPANESE NOT LARGE USERS DAIRY PRODITTS

In addition in ihc crmvinr; use oi wheat in Japan thorc is also a greater use bring nmdo of milk, al- though the Japanese do not use dairy products in any lnrflo (‘Xtvllt- The 115a of fresh milk for human gunsrmtpllon i5 confined t" thf‘ cities and is cnmpnrrliivcll- simll. according to the iiirlrlstrial Dc- partnlcnt. of the Canadian Nation- al Rnllrvayxs. Thor-c La a consider- able production in Japan of con- densed milk which, although there

g d‘ the message. “ghbve thermlre message. He iolcl

Ihavo workod 0G! they

(See code alongside slim)- In order lo

is a. steady increase in domestic consumption, has not kept ITSICC‘ with production duo partly to a greater demand for fresh milk dc- llvcrvd from door to door in urban

conrmrlniiics. For this reason ex-lscwmq 3m“, bu; in Cgnadadlllfl n20‘ would bc scvcn months an scvera lilglicr ouch your". priiiflpnlly to thcgwwke

Malay Stains. Jripnnosc minions-ed milk is We PXIYWlFfl to the Plulm" alone in a, chair, the report said.