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i 411,551! TUMIBIO, spices, cel-

ery seed at Taylor Drug 00.. Ken- '

mm L-aara

AP COMBINATION hand E035“ washing machines-mail if“, pm; $22.95. Broil; priggagn I ‘lmdam quality “1“?._n§.?.-+.r..

_ gas price on mortise lock wZIAnast 10% below mail order new L-8455-9-7-2l.

J91‘ 00G ROLLS-No order mjuge, Robinson's Mill and Bak- u,‘ gummersid... 11-8726

-TIIERMOS BOTLES. lunch m! vyeuum bottles. 50c up Taylor Dru}; m, Kenslngton. L B790

..POLICE COURT-In . the aside Police Court on Friday two m“; were fined three dollars “d casts each-S.

JUVENILE DELINQUENTS—— The boys who broke fifteen elec- m “mp5 in the Dominion Square. rt Summerside and two panes of '15; in the Presbyterian Church m, up before Judge Inman in m, Juvenile Court this week. The m; leader of the gang had his “Hum... Suspended for a. short time “mu the Judge considered what mun be done with him and others Won probatizn and their pare ts “med to make restitution for c wage, The boys were from '1 to i: years oi use-S

-WINS BISIIOFS SCHOLAR- gmP-Mlss Florence Dalton of Siunmerside left on Thursday morning to take up her studies in Prince of Wales College. Miss Dal- ton 1,; a grduate of St. Mary's Academy, Summerslde, and is to bgcongriltlllfllled on winning the scholarship given by His Excel- lency. Rt. Rev, Bishop O‘Sulliva.n gm- the pupil making the highest marks in the entrance examin- Iiicns from the Convent Schools oi the Island. Only those trying entrance for the first time can compete-Q- .

PERSONALS

_Mrs. Everett Haslam of Spring- field. Mass, is visiting hcr aunt, Mrs. 'I'hcma.s Hinton for a few days.-S

-Mrs. Clifford Montgomery has recurned from a pleasant visit with her friend, Miss Vlmy Jones, Bun- bury. Charlottetown-S

-Mrs. Dr. J. Garth Toombs and little zen, David, who have been spending the summer with Mrs.

firs.

‘midst of the flowers

liar Generators

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PRINCESS 0F ETHIOPIA

In the maze of little streets be? hind Westbourne-grove, London, W., up two flights of darkstairs, lives Princess Asia Yllma, Princess of Ethiopia, kinswoman of the King of Kings, descendant of the Queen of Sheba. writes a. cor- respondent of the London Daily Express.

When I went to visit her yester- day, boys were playing cricket against a wall on which they had chalked a wicket. They held up the game for me to pass into the house.

I found myself in a big, square room, carpeted in purple, with the furniture upholstered in the same color-except for a few slender, gilded chairs.

Over in a comer a great gilded vase full of flowers gave powerful Oriental scent. In the was set a. .§ouldering loss-stick, sending a grey zig-zag of heavy perfume to the ceiling.

Before me stood a. person with the fair skin of an Englishwoman, and with carefully waved white

hair. Her dress was of mauve silk; she wore mauve-rimmed spectacles."

“People will keep saying I am not a princess." she went on in faultless English, sitting in one of the purpie armchairs. “Why should they say these things?

"I am a princess of Ethiopia. I am, in fact, o kinswoman of the King oi Kings. A direct descend- ant of Menelik I., - who was the son of the Queen of Sheba."

"You did not expect to find me in this place?" she asked. “This back-of-beyond of London? Well I came here because it was the only place in which 1 could get big rooms. y

"People are surprised to find me as I am, and not black. with tight, woolly curls. So they say I am not an Ethiopia princess-

‘First let me explain that tin.- highlond Ethiopian woman are not black. They are as I am. My mo-

Tcombs‘ parents, Dr. A. W. Ieard-' ther and grandmother were both

left 0n Wednesday for their home pure Ethiopians They

in Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan-S

—Mi.ss Ruby Cousins,

|

were as white as I am. "My mother's family came from

Burling- ' the family of Meneik I.——from the

ion and Miss Lucy Simmons. Wil- lQueen of Sheba. The land where mot. spent the week end in Kel- l they ruled was the source of the

vin, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. lorne Crozier-S.

-lllrs. Harry MacKay of Mount Itewari is visiting Mrs. Toombs in Wlnnlpelp-S,

~Mrs. Perley of Sussex, N. 3., liaslmurncd to her home after Vl-flllili; 1n Summerside. a guest‘ at the Granville House, she wgs ltcmnpanled home by her son, Mr. Bherman Parley of the C. N. R. iknress Office who is on his vac- ltion-S.

I}. ifsownrss A

FUNERAL DQIIECTOI AND

l

Blue Nile, where all the trouble is now.

KING'S rrtoracron

"King Theodore of Ethiopia (who reigned from i855 to i368) con- ferred the title of Lika Makwas on my grandfathers. ‘Phat is the highest title in the land. next to the king himself. My grandfather was killed protecting the king in battle-

"My great-grandmother was a [daughter of King Kenfu of Begem-

da. She was Princess Wusihan, and she married Prince Asia. Yilma.

“Her daughter married Lika Makwas Johnnes Bell, an English- man frcm Alnwlck, in North- umberland. That was my grand- father.

"Their daughten-my mother - the Princess Yubidar, married my

The Rev. Theophilus

EMB LMEII. Th: County Hggpflfl I: slancc In Charge fathef‘ u - a i w,“ Phone 33-1. fened >-___ I The Eastern Guordia -——— Ho was well

--:TIIIII column In reserved cw" lural interest but llrlrll :g Iljoblo In

for

urlvortlo-

"gl"! nature m‘! be In. eenl

“u”: n worn strictly

asusscarrrroaa to 11,; for w their rum. Archie Home

6 47. or left at H. J. Mabolro ‘_§=--~__-.

_.._____..____.._.._<_

L

hn-irrg lotion and Immor- M rm non-col aura.

, an Englishman.

‘On him King Theodore con- thc title of Prince Asfa Yllma, to make him equal in rank with my mother. the princess. He was the the great, trusted friend of the king and his constant com- panion in Abyssinla.

"My father died in Syria in 101d. known there; he founded the hospitals in Syria.

"My grandfather was the first British Consul in Aleppo. I In Woisero-which means princess — and nobody can take that away from me."

"I was born on Mount Iebancn, Syria, in an ancient Druse castle. Phave been in England for many years. I have never been to Ethio- pia

“ I was married first to an Irish-

an cal-led Arthur Newsom. I lvcd in Qucensto . Ireland, with him for some years. Now l am married to Captain Algernon Hol- land, an Englishman.

Intothe room come a man with ‘tlhasppcarancc of on Army oi’-

cor. "My husband," smiled the prin- cess. p

\

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SUMME

—___. -_£-x-_-__.._ i

Commandcr-in-Chief Admiral Sir W. W. Fisher, who, aboard the Bri- tish flagship Resolute, is now lead- ing the British Mediterranean fleet from Malta to strategic positions around the Suez canal, called Ills “life line" of the British Empire. This warlike action was taken by England despite blunt Italian wan:- inga that dis-patch of warships to the ’cinlty of the Suez canal would be viewed as an "unkind act" in the present lulu-Ethiopian crisis. Of- ficially the movement of the British fleet was labelled its “second sum- rncr cruise."

YOUR. HAIR.

In spite of pre-vlation warnings

there undoubtedly are a.‘ good many women who right this minute. are wondezing hoa

recondltion hair that's become

dull, faded and dry from over- doses of sunshine. The majority are asking what to do about lack of natural ail and others want to know how long to wait before making an appointment for a fall permanent. .

First of all, don't even consider a rcw permanent until your hair is back to normal. You can't ex- pect an operator of a partlcuFar method to give satisfactory re- sults if you haven't done. your part.

B jln with a, hot oil shampoo once L week and between wash- ings, apply a tonic to correct dry condition. The tonic ought to be massaged in with fingertips and the hot oil should be put on the night before the shampoo. mas- saged in and allowed to remain on all night. If you have your hair washed by a professional operator. insist on being left under the steamer until almost all cf the oil has been absorbed by hair and

1n:

i’

AttendeJ S ’side ‘Convention Of - Teachers

In attendslnce at the Summer- side Teachers‘ convention were the following School Inspectors, Mr. Wm. Smith. Kinkora, Mr. Stewart Wiliams; Kemlngtoui. Miss Freda w. Glllis, s. A., Arllngwn. w. Bramwell Chander, M, A, char- lottetown. Mr. William Smith in cocperaticn with the President pre- pared the prograrrune of the day. He save a good paper on Nature Study. Mg.“ Williams gave a well Drepflmd talk to the teachers. Mr. Chandler explained the facilities open to the teachers, through the Carnegie Library.

Miss Hilda W. Glllis, B. A., in he!‘ usual intelligent handling of such matters. moved the vote of thanks to Miss Helen Champion, M. A., (History) for her valuablepaper cn the History of P. E. Island. She stressed the fact that Miss Cham- pion has shown what a love of his- tory can produce and urged the teachers to read beyond the pre- scribed text in order to present History in a more attractive way. The value of Research work in the teaching pIOIOSSIDII was far-reach- ing if properly directed as Miss Ohamp’on‘s achievements have shown. Miss Gillie urged the teach- ers t) consider History as one of the best ‘subjects to make good citizens, when its study is prop- erlv directed.

The treat of ice-cream and cake was provided bv the teachers of the High School with the co-operation of the Inspectors in attendance.

DISTRICT CONVENTION

The district convention of Wrrn- cns’ Institutes of Bedeque and vic- inity met in central Bedeque Hall on Thursday, .Aug. 29th. Nine branches were represented. The roll call showed an attendance of sixty members. Mrs. John Dawson gave the address of welcome. This was responded to by Miss Edith Sobey of Searletown. Mrs. Mac- Millan, supervisor, gave a talk on “Highlights from the Federated Women's Institute." Mrs. Allison MacMilian gave a talk on First Aid. She also demonstrated dif- ferieni, kinds of bandaglng. Miss Elizabeth Rcid gave areadingfThc Land of Beginning Again.’ There was on the platform a beautiful display of rugs and other home-

Isfiraagcu ARDIAN

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICL ..

i-iiii --___ ->-i

Tignish And 018ml Teachers Hold Conventions l

John Glllis, Vice President. Wm. the teachers convention at Handrahan, Secretary, Mrs Berthal Tignish on Thursday. about forty Doyle. ' = teachers being present. The con- '

l

There was a large attendance at

vention was held in the Dalton RESOLUTIONS School with the president Mr. John Glllis, B. A., presiding.

Those present included Superin-' tcndent H. H. Shaw, Rev. J. A. Mar Donald. Miss MacLean, Red Cross Organizer, Miss Taylor, secretary Teachers Federation, Inspectors, Miss Gillis. B. A., and Mr. Peter Gallant.

The meeting opened with enroll- ment by Miss Taylor, after which the minutes _of the last meeting were read and adopted.

The president in his‘opening re- marks gave some valuable advice t0 the teachers.

‘The following committees were appointed: Press, Wm. Handrahan, Anne Marie LeClair, Bernardene

Resolutions of thanks were tend-, ered to Rev. Father McDonald for his instructive address; to thei trustees of Tignish for the use of . their school; to our Superintendent and Supervisors. Mr. Gallant and‘ Miss Gillis; to the Red Czoss Or-. ganizer, Miss McLean and Missl Taylor, Secretary of Federation for,- their help in making the convcn-l tlon a success. A vote of thanks to; iwr. Wm: Handrahan and Miswl Buote for their valuable paperal vote of thanks to teachers of schools who loaned their portfolios, for display. '

A resolution was passe-d that a teacher should be paid according Morrisfey; Resolutions, Patricia to their class without regard to the: Shea. Leone Mosher, Eulalle Chais- supplement. . l 50H.’ Nominatlbll. Mary Phee. ’

l

‘lhis odd-locking pcturc shows l\..- .110 Ethiopian rlrspuu- that the Suez canal, owlrd partially by cne of hrr first more. would l... t: Great Britain; as seen from the attempt to clcsc the canal l.» Italy, air. Tire canal ls now the scenc of ‘thereby culling off her troops in great activity as Italian troop and Africa. from the homeland. It irl supply ships daily pass ihrzugh it for this reason that it ii believed en rcut: for the Ethiopian front. It that Mussolini has ordered the is expected that If England should massing of the Italian fleet in tho enter into controversy with Italywvaiers of tire Mcditerranzan.

Bertha O'Brien and Eleanor Buote. ULEARY CONVENTION Inspector Chandler gave an in- structive address on the use of the Carnegie Library in the schools. Superintendent Shaw spoke on. the curriculum for the school giv- ing an outline of the subjects to be taken up. A paper on Teaching Geography by Mr. William Handrahan was much appreciated and discussed. Rev. J. A. MacDonald in a short address welcomed the teachers and

The O‘Leary convention of teach- ers was held in the High School, O‘Leary. on Sept. 4th with an at- tendance of some 45 teachers. Miss Hilda W. Glllis, B. A. Inspector of schools,‘ and Mr. Peter Gallant, Acadian Inspector and Miss Taylor, Secretary Federation were present. Miss Leila Proffitt capably pre- sided while Mi-‘s Ina B. Phillips acted as Secretary. A paper on

IAbBVWPLTCIIF-tillieil"fiililihiligfeiitw-Ofiicifor the ‘comingryear’ 1a; i851! 0f 363011198 50 much in the Mr. Lloyd Henderson, President; linelight today. She also explained ‘Mr. John Matthews, Vice President;

visitors, ;“'I'he Learning Curve,’ was very some details with regard to School Mr, Willard cngeley, secretary, ‘well presented by John Matthews. Fairs, etc. Her address was very Resolutigns were mad by Mr, AFTERNOON SESSION Principal or Elmsdaie School. The instructive. Nesry shelfoon, the content of paper was discussed by the tcach- Mi‘. Peter Gallant gave an able Whig)‘; win be printed later; M555

address dealing with "Indifference on the Teacher's Part." I-Iis wide experience wasnevident in his cap- able prrsentation of the subject.

Mr. H. H. Show, B.Sc., the Super- intendent of Education, gave a very instructive address on new books, and their use. H“ also dealt with the attendance. krcping of regis- ter, etc. He also led the sing song in the afternoon. Mr. Shaw an- swered many difficulties in his usu- a1 capable manner. A vole of thanks to the retiring president and Secretary W11". moved by Miss Fxda Bowness and seconded by Miss Fairley Dorgan.

Gilils and Mr. Gallant rcqucst that teachers notify Inspectors when the Fail vacation begins. Meeting closed with National Antherrn-n-S ~

The afteznoon sesian opened with a paper on Physical Training by Miss Eleanor Buoie, Supervisor Miss Gillis gave an instructive aid-- dress on the learning process and the teaching proccss.

Another instructive address was given by Inspector Gallant on Teachers Duties. _

An address on Junior Red Cross Work was given by Miss MacLean.

An interesting discussion n books was taken part in by Hg]. Fr. MacDonald. Mr. Read,,Mr. Wal- lace and Mr. Giliis.

The officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President,

ers and much appreciated.

A sing song was led by Lloyd Henderson at the end of the morn- ing sesslon. Mina Catherine Mc- Lean addressed the teachers on Junior Red Cross. she urged that any children in niced of medical at- tention be givrn the advantages provided by the Junior Red Cross Clinics.

Miss Hilda W. Glllis, B. A., ad- dre-sed the teachers on Teaching and Learning. explained that there is no one ttaching method, each teacher should develop a “Teach- ing Consciousness," find out the difference between learning and

"What made you a multl-million- nire?" a reporter asked a. big razor blade magnate,

“Mty wife.“ answered the map of sharp practices. _ .

"Ah, her tactful help and adviola in limes of great need, 1 suppose?"

"Nothing of the sort. I was just curious to see if there was any in- come my wife couldn't live be- yond."

made articles. At the evening session Revfilair:

Wright, returned missionary froml l

Japan. gave a short address. There

scalp-

Faded ends are sure to be the bane of your existence for weeks. Cut them if you like. Otherwise keep on with oils and tonics and nightly brushings until they gradu- ally get back to normal. Go with- out a hat as much as possible and , dry your hair in the sunshine - whenever you can. This docsnt mean that you should sit in the noonday sun for an hour. Tco much bright sunshlnes got you into your present predicament and to keep on exposing your head lo the brightest rays only will serve to slow up the reconditioning pro- cess.

WARWICKSIIIRWS WYATTS

BIRMINGHAM, England, Sept. 5-12. E. S. Wyatt, popular captain of England has a brother who may turn out to be another interna- tional cricketcr. He is It. A. D. Wyatt and as a result of some fin’: performances in club games is ex- pected to play regularly for War- fwickshire next ycar.

Joan-"Will you stay at home in

was also a good program of read- ings, dialogues and instrumental music. The door receipts and the sale of ice cream realized more than thirty dollars. The amount is to bc sent to the Provincial San- itarium. The meeting closed with zhe National Anthem.

ROYAL ROBES

"Well, now you have my story."

y she said, picking up a, photograph

oi a voman in gorgeous robes.

‘This is my mother. Those robes

were given hcr by King Theodore-

Only thcse of the blood royal may

wear them."

The princess went on to talk of her luncheons with the Ethiopian Charge d'Affaires in London, of

l her social contract with the Crown ‘ Prince of Saudi Arabia during his ~ recent visit to Britain.

As I rose to go, she said: “I want people to know my story. It wi'l put an end to this talk about my pretending. Good heavens, why should I pretend?"

Down in the street the. game of . l crickct had ended. l girls noisily played "touch" on the

A group of

the evenings after we're married: steps of the princess's residence.

Tom? That's an important paint." Tom-“Of course I will. darling. But why Ls it so important?“ Joan—"l3ecuusc if you go out’ thers-‘ll be no one to amwer the door."

WOMEN'S TRACK MEET NEW YORK, Sept. 5—(C.P.)— Outstanding girl athletes of the United States and Canada will take part in the American track and field championships for wo- men in New York City, September 14, under auspices of the AAU.

The clear old lady was telling the family about her travellins "infli- cncfs.

"Such a nice young man came up to me at the station and offered to give me the winner of a horse race." she raid. "Of course, my dears. I had to explain that the chickens occupied so much room in the gar- den that I had nowhere to keep at horse."

l l Apply Minard‘: Llnlmenc to cull. l

Llfo has ludlh up nwllly dawns. for Ill!!! Norman Dyer. boll graduates laropoon ‘conservatories of who have been rorool tonic g a llvllil’ lfllillll on stunt corners. Before the“!

they would flop md ton o dime In llro an on "is Iilvomont. Ono cu an official of tho Canadian I-ldlo Brnadollllng commission plopped and began displaying o little more interest than tho IYIIIIQ passer- by. That was a Iinlfloonl roosting for Dill and 701' for now ion m alum: qllfrnrfloflv M ma radio commission. They lilo! opera and tho U with one

| r

SUNGL . FALL FURRING Karma

is Especially Manufactured for Finishing Your Foxes , After Growth i8 Practically Completed.

August 15th to September 30th are the date limits that pelters should be started 0n SUNGLO FALL FURRING RATION- The exact date to‘ start this Ration depfiflds 011 the Size 0f Y0!!!‘ Pups‘ Adult foxes should be started on this Ration ‘August 15th for best results.

REMEMBER THIS: Sunglo_Fall Furring Ration is manufactured to be f_ed Adults and Pups, Breeders and Peltmg Foxes after the above dates. The Original Feed- ing Ration. Don’t Be Fooled Into Believing You Can Produce Better Pelts Than