‘u.

I . cnllllllll In tanned fol Illvl menu bu: cannula; of uuiuro may b0 lnlcrtoil l‘ l word llrluil)‘ puyublc II

,,p0lt ICE CREAM or barking try w, 5W9;- Extract ‘of Vanilla. mic: Drug 00-. Ken-“nillmi-

Jwss-MILLER standard meat m blgcuit, cubes and vita-crumble. m“ Buy lit Bruce's now and save mom, L-5816-8-ll-2i.

_BUY improved tattoo outﬁts, ink m bottles rind half pint cans, let- lers and figures ,at Braces.

L-58i6-8-11-2i.

-(‘0Itl'tl~1C'i‘ION —— In the Mn.- tucriaiiorl list for Prince of Wales J_hn MacNeill son of Mr.

Colic?“ . . and Airs. D. MucNcill, Summerside, WM mum‘ fourth, was listed as b;-

lm from Wtx-tl Rl\'91'-—'5- _.F NH) FIVE DOLLARS AND 59' -—A case brought by the l-i,C_\i.P. iuidei‘ the Highway ‘Prui- fic Act was licurd by Magistrate Darby on Afonclny nnd the offend- er 111ml $5 und costs. S.

_5I'.\I.\IERSIDE POLICE Two men \\'ho were drunk "dcrly on the streets of udc (‘Jlllc before Magis- lI. Strong in the Surn- Policc Court on Tuesday 51;, fined $25 nnd costs and s30 and CiblS respectively, or one moruh in juil. S.

-—I-‘R(l.\I E TILEWOOI), N. J.— .1 Colin of Englcwood N,J. lier sch oi vacation at h, . , lKEYI. being the guest of .\. _ Jeln Gallagher and her bro rr James Dunphyi. Miss Cof- s yearly visits and prefers m» hrcczro nnd salubrious

\;

ilie \' tllltlflit? of the "million acre park."

~h.

—RETI'IINI'II) FRO!“ VACA- 'i'i().\ Mr. Josrph Callaghan. tick- ut LlIC C. N. R... Summer- li‘il(‘(l this week from his Mr. Callaghan spent a. in Moncton. While on to‘ _ Mr. Callaghan was taken iii. but it is pleasing to report that he is new quite recovered. S.

.1

—ZI-II‘I'ICI.IN PASSES OVER lDl-I-lilnrly risers on lll!)l‘lllllg suw the big Ger- u liner Hincienburg pass Sirmnlrrsiclc on its way t0 York. It pusscd over the south town about 7.15. People

rd ilic uirship. The Sum- idc ‘Icim Council have de- cirltri to provide hangars for alr- piiirs reruuiliixig over night at the

. \1 ‘Of Robinson ut Mon- s Council meeting it Sirmmcrsido has plen- rs by uir nowadays, and pulins. It ls all vcry nicc. ..id there be a war it makes . zuuk, and it certainly does. S.

-—I'ISI'I‘OILS REGISTERED - The following wen» unlong the re- cent gllWlS at S. MucGougmfs, ilnlltoilzzc Corner: Mary MacDon- ilil. Boson. Mms; It-sta MacDon- rlal, Clrirloticicivn; Mr and Mrs. C. E. Iurrion, Toronto; Jack Moc- "innicrsidc; MnrCurdy Bell. I Mrs A. D. Fraser. iriOwn; Mrs. Amy M. West-

r< J1

o . irkzv 1.00.4

rsc and iriicnity also ‘

1T

~10. W. L. ICE CREAM . VAL. B11130. Dance, MWFEZEL, Indian River ‘Thursday evening, Jilly 13th, 7 P M. 1,5731

—BO8TON AUTO PART _. . W. P. McLelian. Mrs. McLellalli two children, also ML and Mm Ready came by car on Iilillit for c. short vacation among friends and relatives at mdlm River, Kensington, gun-K,

~ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Weeks, St. Eleancfs announce tho en- EBBCHIBM of their daughter. Avis Mae. to John Pete;- MacDonald of Guild Eli/Bi‘. marriage to take piuw August 2s. L-5915

-—0N MOTOR TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bernard of French River. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Gun- Illily of New London, left on Tues- day morning on a motor trip through the Maritlrnes, Bangor and MOO-iehead Lake, Maine. At Ban- 801‘ they will visit Mrs. Bernard's Sister. Mrs. Frank Kinsman-s.

—C.W.I.. MEETING AT INDIAN RIVER-The monthly meeting of the C. W. L. at Indian River was hold on August 9th with a. full at- lcndunce of members. Sick com- mittee reported visiting several sick members. The Social Service Con- vcnor gave a. report asking for us- slstance for a family in distress. M155 Catherine Gillls gave a concise and interesting repzrt of the Catholic Action Rally at Tignish. The Annual Convention which is to be held in Indian River was dis- cussed and some arrangements made, Meeting adjourned-K.

—-RETURNS HOME-Rev. Jo- seph Monaghan, SJ, has returned to Guelph, Ontario. During his visit to the Island he was the guest of his brother, Rev. Dr. Mcnaghan. at. Miscouche, where he preached on Sunday at St. John the Bap- tist Church. On Monday evening a musicale was held aLthe Con- vent in his honour. Dr. Monoghun entertained the members of the Monaghan family at his residence in Miscouche previous to R/ev. Fr. Monaghankq departure for~ his home. Rev. Fr. Monaghan con- ducted an eight diiys retreat for the Sisters of St. Martha, Char- lottetown, and preached the ser- mon at the profession ceremony for novices at St. Dunstanb Uni- versity Chapel. S.

Personals

—-Miss Gladys Arthur is spend- lng her vocation in Sussex, N. B. B

——Mrs. Ernest Ready (nee Laura Power) of Boston is visiting friends at Kcnsingtou-K.

-—-Mrs. Jean Gallagher of Engle- wood, N,J. is visiting at her old home In Kenslngtm. Mrs. Gal- lagher has made the trip for several yeozs by mot/Jr can-K.

-—It ls pleasing to report that Ven. Archdeacon C. de W. White is very much improved from his serious illness and expects to be out and about in a day or two. S.

-—Mrs. William. M. Dodd of Gramsey Park, New York, is visit- ing friends at Campbellton, Lot 4.

morluurl, Rcgzinu College, Rosina; Mr. rum Mrs. Leigh Warren. Char- lottetown; Mi 5 Jenn Fraser, Chur- loztctoivn: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. out, lfcntrral; Robert C. Mc- Mrs. R. C. McIntosh, 5; field, Muss: Mrs. S. H. Rio fr, stunicy H. Ramsay, Wot- ¢i‘-0i\'ll.M1iss.; Mrs. G. C. Roy.

. .; Florence M. Ruin- John. N. Bu, Mr. and lint-en‘. Armstrong, Three . Qurx; Mr, und Mrs. Donald Summers dc; Miss Janet .; Mrs Robert . c; Miss Dlonned summcrsclc; Mr. and Mrs- mn. summcrside; Rrbcrt E. Kingston, Ont; Margaret W-ilih, Kingston, Ont.

-Ill-1'I‘I'IfNI')I) HOME -—Intcrcst- llll riitolz, to the Island lost week '»\"i'l‘ llr. and Nirs. Allan Mm". Roy- Y fls f Curtliutzc. lvlissoilri. and lur daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and ilr. and Mrs. Poul Junkin of TOP" Elia. Kansas. Mrs. Mucficynolds "Til If?» Junkin arc dnilghters of llii‘ lot" Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Clarke "f Siuuuirzxsirlo, c.1111 czmsins of Mr- Pilvr G. and ‘Horace Clnrkc of Silmnrrsidv. They left the Island i5 if‘ s n10 and had not returned uuul inst week. They were agree- lililiisurprisod at the changes in the liiiin illl(l thought Summersldc a flour slung business centre. hzifcs uiurrlcrl well. Mr. Min-Rey- mold: is n lawyer and member cl the Siute Senate of Missouri and a director of many lending banksland “iliiliig concerns. Mr. Junkins op- irnics one of the leading stores in Topeka. Both gentlemen were im- Dressed with the business done in Birmmcrsirle. For the 51m of the rim it was ahead of uny they liiiﬂ tidied. The scenic beauty of the Dnvlncchvas very restful. ‘I110!’ rcturncd on Monday cnroute to their home-S.

ll’. L. Bowness & Son l FUNERAL DIRECTORS QND EMBAI/MERS

Prince County Ilocpital Ambulance in Charge Summcrcldc, nedcquc ma , Kcnslngion Phone 38-].

Both .

and Summerslde. She was accom- panied by Mrs. Lester McKinney and son Elwin of West Baldwin, Maine. S.

Cornflower Blue And Wine Combined

PARIS. Aug. iii-Tho coming British coronation inspired regal lines, sumptuous embroider-ice, rich fabrics and brilliant oOl0rs in the Schiaporelli collection presented recently.

Long evening coats when open- ed revealed gpangled and embroid- ered velvet revers, matching gloves and hcaddresscs. Crown draped motifs were featured in buttons and

turbnns.

The "natural" silhouette was eX- ploited by tight-fitting lines in- eluding small sleeve cops. Skirts were short. narrow. flower blue was wine red throughout. A new red was named danger. with short. jackets. some neck tzc waist. A black wool tailor- cd suit had a. gold 595F181“! .154" ket. Furs included silver fox, Alaska seal and Persian lamb.

Silver fox mittens were ohown and also black gloves with red crocodile ovals imitating fin!" nails, Tunis inspired richly om- broldered velvet belts used with tailored and evening drcsses-

Fox heads topped sharp minted timbans. Tali SDUi/(‘Pplpe ha“ h" fabric twists for brlms. Gold cord was used in evening tint-ac.

_____i-¢-——

ISLE IS COVERED BY SNAKE IIORDES

TOKIO. Aug. lib-Small D1180" Mountain Island, of! the coast of Korea, contains so many

that the visitor treads on one every

few yards, and no human being

can live there. The snakes birds of passage.

Japan does not want to destroy this reservoir of snakes because it provides the raw material from nun)’ which many ointments. drugs and medicines are got in one Far East.

snakes

live by devouring T,

M

. _.___,____ ,..____.___.._. __

M

All. FLAVORS U

AT YOUR GROCERS

JONES-SOIOFIILD NATHIWAY. LTn, SAINT JOHN, M. I.

EXTRACT

oﬁaliifvoiii,

Miss Doris Campbell of Milton, Mass" motored to the Island, with 9- Dilfly of friends and will spend her holidays with her motliexgMrs. John F. Campbell of Cape Traverse,

Mr. Fenton I-Iowatt of Carleton hﬂs purchased a Chevrolet truck.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Helmessey of Charlottetown, and Mr, and Mfg Everett I-Imvutt of Tryon, were guests of Mrs. Frank L. Houggtt or Carleton on Smiduy, ,

Mr. John A. Decgan Cf Carleton has purchased a. new Chevrolet Master Six couch.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McParlane and family of Winsloc, motored to Carleton on Sunday, where they ‘Were the guests of Mrs. Thomas Bell and family.

MT- Slﬁillﬁl’ Hcwnit of Carleton left Monday morning t; rake ,-, p05- ition with Savage 8a Co. at Port Elgin, NB.

Miss Mabel Newzome, Deaconess 0i Sydney, C.B., is spending a, de- lightful holidcry the guest of her

aunt. Mrs. Norman Wright, of Summersrlc. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Clark and

daughter Helen. who motored from lllfli‘ hunc- in North Adams. Mass, arrived in Carleton Szitrlrday and arc the gircsts of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttart.

I

{.S"side Yacht l Club To Hold RegattaAag. 26

n-i

M 8- mwiilis of the Bummer-side Yacht Olub held Tuesday evening last it was decided w mtg, a me moo! on Summerslde HarbourWed- nesday afterncon, Aug. 26th start. mg at 2 p.m. sharp.

i Invitations are being extended to all yacht clubs of tho Yacht Racing Association of Norumberland Straits for participation in this event.

ﬁlm-able Drizes are being provided

- and committees have been appoint-

‘ed to provide a. program of enter-

‘iﬂinment for the afternoon and ei/eiilni, It. is expected that. boats from Piotou, Shediac, Charlotte- mm» Mimtilgile and Borden clubs will participate.

The “Gill/lily 0i the Summerside Yacht Club is not to be conﬁded to Yaiihl Tad“! alone but expects 1n the future to sponsor aquatic spurts generally, swimming and canoeing. A general meeting of the club to complete arrangements for the com- ing event will be held Tuesday, Aug. 18th at 8 p.m. All persons in- terested in yachting are requested to be present.

Commodore Campbell very cap. ably presided over last night's meeting.

Trotting Stars. N a m e d For, Hambletonian

(By Orio Robertson. Associated Press Sports Writer)

GOSHEN. N. Y.. Aug. _ 1l—(CP)\. The Humbletonlan, the magnet that annually packs this little vlllageon "i? fringe cf the Ramapo Moun- tains with upwards of 40,000 far-m Mid city fuik- today drew 1o of the coirntryis leading ihree-yczir-old trctters for its 10th renewal over Good Time Park's triangular track tomorrow.

Owners and trainers of the six colts and four ﬁllies prsted the ﬁnal declaration fee cf $500 with the hopes tomorrow the investment would be returned many fold, 1f

Mr. and Mrs. I-I. D, Banner, their daughter Helen, and Mrs. Isabel Bonner, of Scmcrvillc, Mass, mot- ored to the province, arriving Mon- day morning and arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jzis. H. Bcil of Cape ‘Traverse.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wottcn of Siunmcrside, who were married in Hampton Mtndzry morning. left by the car-ferry for a u'cek's motor trip on the mainland. En route they were the gircsts of Mrs. Frank I. Howatt of Crirlctcn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Matthews (for- merly Dot Lowther) of Brandon, Man, who arc spending a delight- ful summcr on the Island. renewing cid acquzfntunces. are at present vilstlng relatives in New Arman. They arc planning to attend the Lowther reunion on Mr. William Leo's lawn in Victoria. on Saturday, Auc. 15th.

The Bcdeque Male Choir, with Mrs. John Stewart at the organ, took charge of the music in Cape Traverse United Church on Sunday evening, their sniping being much appreciated by a very large congre- gation. The pastor, Rev, Arthur Organ, spoke frvm Proverbs 22-28, taking as his theme “Landmarks?- D.

Golf In The Canadian Rockies

MONCTON, N11, Aug. li-Jas- pzr Park in the heart oi the Cun- adian Rockies is the most pictur- esque golf course in the world ac- cording to Ralph A. Kennedy. golf marathoner of New York_ when leaving Moncton today after hav- ing played his 152mb course. A feature of this course is the Totem Pole goﬁ’ tournament which this your enters its 11th consecutive season, Sept, 6th to 12th inclus- lvc. It is worth a trip across Can-

nnd slit. Corn oda just for n view of the course combined Wlllh stated the marathon golfer who has bill?!“ played several courses in the Mari-

times in the course of hi; hobby

Many tailored Gillie Willie 110V"! which ls playing on strange courses. iii-sieved He has followed his hobby with a. vertical leather chain from summer for the past twenty

every

six years and is believed to hold the world's title n5 a marathon golfer.

The next nearest competitor was Charles Fletcher, an old English variety stage actor who plnjved 658 courses and then quit. Bobby Jones played on less than 200. The cham- pion xnarathoner of the fairways is accompanied by Mrs. Kennedy. His advice to golfers is, "get away from your home course. Play on srunge courics. It helps your game and makes you appreciate your own course." Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left this morning for Sussex, N.B., where Mr. Kennedy will play the course there after which they will proceed to Fredericton and Wood- stock, N 13.. before returning to the United States.

HORSES TRY TO RETURN T0 BIRTIIPLACE

PEACE RIVER, Aitm-(CPI — Brnvinr: block flies and mosquitoes. Tetrick. Pcuoc River transfer mun, mode a successful 60-mlle trip down (he Pence River on a raft to ln-cupturc his team which had run and set out f r Fort. Vermil- liou. i150 miics north of here. whcrc they had been fouled and bred.

the 10 trotiers face starter Steve

.-

i A

y and PINCE couurv cnnrcs

In

' P1871118 in ulrrwst perfect brand of ball Jack's Juniors returned lust ermine to display some of their former of the first section and win the first game of the play offs for the town championship by a. 3-2 score.

As ‘(who score would indicate the game was fought tooth and nail over whole seven lfmlngs and any. bodys sumo tut the last ball was lhYmm- A 800d report on the now well known pitchers, Walter “Unik" Arsenuult and Eric “Schoolboy” Sheen comic as c. matter of couzte. Each hurler struck out eight bats- men, each allowed one base on balls but Sheen struck three batters and had one wild pitch While his Qppon- 9m: Granted seven base hits f0 the lanky “$¢h<><>ii>ov's" two. ma by Captain Dave Larkin and vice- Capt. Val LeBTano the Jack’; Jun- for infield turned in an errorless Performance. The boys timed their throws accurriilely and fumed m many very pretty plays, The g, y_ M. L. infield had two errors against it but also was brilliant on many close plays. It was at the bat that Jack's Juniors shad-ed their opponents pounding out seven hits two of them doubles and leaving men on bases in all except two in- nings. ‘ .

After Gaudet had walked in the opening frame Larkln scored him on a long double to right. In the sixth after C. Hogan and Inf-kin reached base on errors J. Hogan and Mac- Donald came through with singles to score both. After Casey had walked and advanced on R. Clow's sacrifice in the second Sheen a‘.- lowed him to score on a wild itch. The only other run for the osers came in the sixth when I-I. Landry and Casey hit successive doubles

the only hits that Sheen allowed,

Landry getting the score.

The spectacular play of the game came in the last inning and was turned in by "Digger" McDonald with one out J. Wedge reached first on a. dead ball. R. CTow lined to centre, MacDonald slipped just as he got under lb but managed to sit up catch the ball and throw t0 first for a double play retiring the side. Piay went on into the elgth

Phillips for the first heat at 1.45 ll-m. EST (3.45 ADT) the race will have a gross value of close to $35, CO0, with nearly $20,000 going t; the winner.

119341111; the ﬁeld are two stable- mates. a. colt and o filly. comm- toned by Ben White. veteran Lex- iTif-Tlon trniilcr. The colt is Ed Lus- iilei‘. from W. N. Reynolds’ Win- ston-Snlem, N.C.. barns. The ﬁlly is Rosalind. trotter owned by Wliit("5 21-year-old s;n Gibson.

Experts were of the opinion there ivoiild be little to choose between the pair. Ed Lasuter u-as expected to open Ell. about 8 to 5 with R/osa- lind. queen of the two-year-olds lust your. held at 9 to 5.

R-salind won six of her nine starts last year, setting a. mark of 2.03 in the Kentucky Futurity.

Then Ed Lasater, which had done no better than 2.05 1-4 as a juve- nile. met the queen at Old Orchard Bench. Maine, and reeled oﬁ two miles in 2.0 21-4 rind 2.02 3-4, the some time registered bv Greyhound in winning the Hamblctonian last year.

The ﬁlly, however, came back to win the ﬁnal heat in her best time of 2.03 while Ed Lasater dropped back to ﬁfth.

White has elected to drive his son's ﬁlly. while assigning Ed Las- ntcr to Sop Palln, who won with Grcyhcund,

The favored pole position went to Hollywood Hermes, owned and driven by the near 10-year-old John L. Dodge of Lexington. I-Iollyrood Hermes has raced cnly once and foiled to show anything.

If either of the favorites are beaten. the winner is likely tocome from o group composed of the three other ﬁllies and Browne Hanover. The ﬂllies are William Hughes‘ Clovn, of Clcvelnnd. Guietyl Mite, which races in the silks of J:hn E. Kelley of Bnngor, Maine, and Ruth M. Mac, from C. H. Shaffcfs Cold stream stud of Imxinitloll.

Rated ns rrmk outsiders along with Hollyrood Hermes are Martin B. Budd's Peter song. of Norfolk. 011111., Thomas I. Havens Pincro

of Flanders. N. Y.. and Recovery. representing the Lyle brothers of Plninﬁcld, N.J. ._______€___

LARGE ENTRIES

FOR. DOG TRIALS

MOOSE JAW. Aug, l0~(CPl— Prominent. dog trzrners from all part5 of the continent will have cntrlcs in the third annual ﬁeld trials for pointers and setters to be held 25 miles west of hcre for one week beginning Aug. 31.

Presiding judge ot the trials will be Dr. T, Benton King, of Browns- ville, Tenn. He is one of the out-

standing authorities on the contin- ent. For many years he conducted the All-American ‘Iriais at Pierson, Man, and Gainsborough. Sask.

Some 600 dogs are being trained in the vicinity of the trial grounds.

In addition to the regular awards there will be ﬁve stakes for ama- teurs with dogs which must be own- cd in the four western provinces. The amateur derby stake is open to dogs born offer Sept. 1, 1934; the amateur nil-age stake to all west- ern Canadian owned dogs; theses- katghewgn amrrlﬂli‘ championship stake and the Western Canada. La.- dies‘ shocting um: event.

Owners of Cookers and Sprlngers will have on oppﬂriilniiv to disDlRy the rnnglng and bird-ﬁnding abil- ity of these breeds-

_____ 4-_~_-

Jack’s Juniors Ee Out 3-2 Win Over C.-Y.ML. Playoff Opener

but Jack's Minion won/c in a bot- ting lpﬂe loﬂring All! runs and play hud ho be called before the other half of the inning could be started.

Jack Wright umpired the game to the satisfaction of all. The next game will probably be played Thurs- day evening.

Jelly and Hickey may be present to bolster the Jack's Juniors line up, otherwise both lineups will be the same.

BOX SCORE

JACIVS JUNS. Leblanc, 2b Gaudet, lib

C. Hogan, o Lalikin, ss Boates, 3b

J. Hogan, y! MacDonald, of Dodds, if Sheen, p Totals

ucccoe>-v-wog Mooooov-w-oo: qooi-lsh-v-Qgua NHOO~ooo¢oH

C Arsenault p Landry, 3b Wedge, rf 010W. s5 Totals

§wwuuncsawwwg $wwuuwwis~uis NOOOOOHHOO

‘ H GoomE~ooN¢> $5cooo»oon> iio-wnoow-or-qg ﬁwuwosau-mmcg w-n-w-oocooolﬂ

' SCORE BY INNINGS

100 002 0—3-—'1 2 010 0010-2 2 3

Jéclcs Juniors C. Y. M. L.

SUMIVIARY Eamecl runs. C. Y. M. L. 1: Jacks Juniors 2; runs baited in, Larkin, J. Hogan, J. Casey; left on bases, C. Y. M. L. 4; Jack's Juniors. six; stolen bases. LeBlanc 2, Larkin 1; struck out by Sheen 8, by Arsenault H; base on balls. Gau- det, J. Casey; hit. by pitched ball. J. Wedge. 2. R. Glow 1; wild pitch Sheen 1: two base hits, Larkin. H. Landry. J. Carey; time of game, 1 hour. 15 minutes. Umpire, Jack Wright;

on the

bases, Began R. Clow, Scorer, B..

Johnston . —D

Chinese Beauty Heidl

After Drug Seizure

MILMINGTON. Cal. All}. l0—-A beautiful Chlnese girl and an Am- erican man were token f0 lull 1°? questioning nftcr Federal agents conﬁscated smuggled heroin valued at $50.00!)-

The narcotic was comical-ed in the false bottom of a trunk found in the cabin of the girl. Mil-fie Wendt. who was arrested by Chili’ Hansen, chief of the local en- forcement bureau. Simon Hilrrlﬁ was the man taken info custody-

Hansen said he believed the seizure was the opening wedge w breaking up n. million dollar smut;- gling band that operated in Pacific ports.

Arrests were made aboard the Japanese liner Heiyo Maru shortly after it docked at the harbor. M185 Wendt and Harris were booked on "suspicion of smuggling 5m“ 5m‘ other merchandise." ‘ be

Th wer said o algenssy of (lie band. B115 Federal men are eiriciidln!‘ Senrch mm several (gout, cities for other mem- bers, gﬂnggn said he believedlnar- (30th; operations have grossed mom: than B, million dollars in recen

obs." morxylhe smugglers are believed in deal in silks and expensive 1min”? merchandise in addition ‘i0 “M'- cotics.

merely

TEACHERS‘ EXCHANGE WITH U. S. SUGGESTED

SASKATOON. Au: 1° —T°"°1" ers will not endorse the study 0! B Dominion-wide curriculum for Canadian schools at the Present time, it was decided at the i5$h annual conference of the Canadian Teachers‘ Federation. There W85 little discussion of the question o" the convention floor.

Another resolution introduced Called upon the executive of the Federation to smk teacher ex- change arrangements with school boards in the United Stat/cs. The suggestion was that plans similar to present Empire exchange agree- ments be worked out.

A resolution arising out of a re- commendation cf the present that an honor roll for teachers who had performed meritorious public ser- vice be instituted was looked upon with disfavor by moat of the dele- gates and was voted down. The question was then ordered struck from the minutes of the confer- once

The question of national scholar- ships, approved in principle Wed- nesday was reintroduced and two rrwclutlons, one directed to the Federal Government and one di- rected to the Provincial Govern- ment were introduced and unani- mously approved.

Magistrate-JIM serious charge of chicken stealing is preferred against you, Uncle Rasius.

‘Uncle Rastuy-Do do indictment Sal’ “chicken stealing?’ yo hnnah?

Magistrate—Yes.

Uncle Resins-Inn do indictment am defektive. yo honoh. It was n turkey ah stole. I demand a. hnbous corpus and take advantage of the

teknumcciitics ob do low.

HINIJENBURB PASSES nun iSiANiltHlliST

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Aug. 10 —» Brief word from the Dominion signal service station reported the. Ger- man dlrigible, I-Iindenburg, passed over a. section of Canada today on her return from Lakehurst, N. J.. to Frankfurt-on-Mnin.

Appearance of the airship was reported by the station at Point Amour, Que, about 6'78 miles east of Quebec City but no communi- cation was established and it was not known the exact route rthe Hindenburg had followed.

Point Amour is at the inner end of the Strait fo Belle Isle, the steamship route from St. Lawrence ports to England.

O O I

Again residents of this province were given a. near view of the giant zeppelin "Hindenburg" a8 she passed over the north coast o! the Island yesterday morning.

Summer visitors at Stanhope who were "sleeping in" at 1.30 were aroused by the hum of motors and the word was soon pased around that the zeppelin was passing over the summer colony.

The morning was bright and clear and a good view was had of the liner as it proceeded in a northeasterly direction out over the Gulf of St. Lawrence on her return voyage to the Fatherland. ~

Rowland Taylor, who was spend-

-ing the week-end at the hotel,

hastily secured his camera, and with only one film left, had a shot at the hip, which, he stated, was ﬂying so low that she was hidden by trees.

George Brady oi’ the Telephone staff, who was also visiting in Stanhope, secured a good view of the giant ship through binoculars. He could easily distinguish the red and black markings on the cigar shaped hull, but was unable to see any passengers or crew at any of the windows of the cabins.

BLOOD PRESSURE , BLAME!) ON DIET

LONDON. AHE- 11—(OP)—Thc medical correspondent of The Morning Post believes many men are overfcd by their wives when they have very high blood pressure.

"A word to the wife about diet is advisable. Certainly. every patient who combines excessive weight with o raised blood pressure is addiiiz ii" unnecessary loud to an aircadyover worked heart." ihc correspondent says.

“Too fut, ovcrfcd by wife" ls. ac- crlrding to the expert writing 0Y1 this subject. unfortunately too of- ten the explanation. when a. pat- ient with abnormal blood pressure has rome symptoms cf early failure of ilic circulatory system. it ’s an entirely different mailer. It l5 ad"

vised that a. period in bed is essen-

.—-- m -.

A I ,

MGBSEIS TEA ~. to; ‘the risumo FLEET _

MUG'I_JP_ of‘ hot tea ettr aboard ogs n _ t to the s 0t on is_ one o ieiisnenna gmotest comior

Writer Remembers

Her Proxy-Motheri

I LONDON, Aug. 11—(OP)-—l!\ U?" titude for her devotion to herselfj and her son. Wilhelmina Stitch- iMrs. 'Ruth Collie, formerly Mrs-l Archie-Cohen) left a. sum of money in her will to Amiie Garner. Miss Collie, well-known English writer ' lived in Winnipeg for several years. Some Winnipeg residents will re- member Arinie, of Mrs. Cohen's household. She writes of her at some length in her book "Women of the Bible," written during a long illness 8. year ago last spring. The book is published by Methuen. "When I was a. little girl there was a. member of the household called Annie, She , cooked, she scrubbed, she washed. She listened to our childish troubles; she ap- plauded everything that we said and did. She never found fault with us. She never complained to rrwther that we had ever given her any trouble. As I grew older it was my custom to insist upon Annielearn- ing by heart whatever piece of llcetry I was learning at school. “In the midst of her cooking-she would repeat for me Wordsworthb Tlntern Abbey, or Richard H's speech on his return to his beloved England. Once my father corn- pieined that. the soup was very pep- perv. Only I knew the reason for this. It: was because Annie shook

a

the castzr of pepper in rhythm to one of Shakespeare's sonnets that I was reading to her. Prior to exam- ination, it was Annie who heard me repeat over and over again long passages from history books. from poetry and gezgraphy books. and she even became sufficiently accom- plished to best my French irregular verbs!

“Whenever I was out of pocket- money (and this happened always once a week!) it was Annie who was willing to make an advance of the mighty slxpence that I would receive the following Saturday. Through all those years when she accomplished the w:rk that would now be allocated to three maids. never once did a sharp word come from her lips. nor was a disagree- able look ever seen on her cheery little Cockney face!

"Years rolled oTi. and Annie was still with my mother. the very pivot of ‘the household. One day shejtke Deborah. packed up her belongings. said good-bye to all her relatives and friends, (ind left England, the only country she had ever known. for an unknown terribory—eight days by sea, and two days by train. to join me in Canada. And then the began to bestow on me the same marvellous service that she had given to my parents. The love and devotion and admiration that once was mine was transferred to a little boy of l5 months. Aggln Annie cooked and washed and scrubbed, and showered all the blessings of her truly maternal heart on my son. And the years rolled on. One day. solos unex- pectedly into the kitchen, I heard my boy teaching Annie his lssons! And she was repeating them with the some gusto with which she had responded to my tuition! I am sure

you will understand why a lump came in my throat and I blinked the tears away. Seldom do We Elli‘ the marvellous proxy-mothers of the world due praise. Nv unnder l love the story of Deborah the nurse. for in it I see the story 0f 0i" Annie.

ing slave to a sturdy schoolboy l" baby girl."

BUSHING IIEADLONG

Banging drums and bugles blowing, Europe struts again her stuff, Ancient hates e581" are glowmg And again are getting rough.

squealing microphones declrilmini; I All their glories deid Mid 8°11“- spirits evil men inflamins

Till each herd is rushing on:

Down the hillside to the water. _ Like the drowning herd of yore. To the shambles, to the slailkhter, _ To the CdthﬂB‘? M"! l-hﬁ B0"-

But the earth i5 bearing Wlliicsﬁ And the Fir-moment declares All around the dull unfitness Of who challenges and dires.

For the only Hope of mankind Is Infinity's design‘.

kind 'I‘hat he can not re-align.

And the nations and their glory, Who the Living Truth forget,

Only tell the same old story That the drowning swine bell yet.

—James M. MacLean 2149 Nelson Ave, New Westminster. tial, followed by careful editing of all his activities.

"sm- is living huppuv ioriuv ‘villi up,“ 1mm.» a married niece. a willllii! "mi l0“ received from

And though lead or lure his own f“

uIiJEIiiTi FIBERS u liililiti

Mrs. Henry Lapthorne Receives Del, we Of Chivalry At itebe- kah Ceremony.

(C. P. By Guardian's Spccllil Wirel wmnson. N. 5-. roux. 11-15- Clnyron of Moncton. N- B- “'3? m‘ stalled today as Grund Pun-larch of the Maritime Grand Encomp- mcm, Itidepcildeut Order oi‘ Odd- fellows. _ Other officers are: Grand High Priest. A. W. Finlay, Hnlllillfl Grand Senior Warden. N. Sinclair

Mom-ton; Grand Scribe, Rev. G W. Whitman, P.G,Z\'l., Windsor, . 5.; Grund Treasurer, L. M. Robinson,_ P.G.Z\f., st. Sivplivil. ". 13.; Grand Rfllres: ' ' John Boutilier ond Col. . .. _ Stellarton, N. S: Gr id Junior

Si-olinvton;

Warden, John Bouiilil Vaughan,

Grand Marshal. Windsor‘, Grund s. S. R. Hunter, Mionclon; l)i])l4.f Grand Sentinel, Sidney I-lopion, Stellar- ton.

Carmel Encampment, BIWHCiOYi. won the silver cup prc-sozitid for competition in :1 iii-poi . contest to stimulate iniorest in lr- work o! the branch. Curmvl i 'ed '26 new members during tlu» r.

The report 01' riir- Gr Sﬁribo

mted stoppage o1 l!l('ill‘lL‘I‘Slli[3. Membership of 33 encznnpnlrilta reporting totalled 1.644 of vs‘ ‘ '11 9i! ‘were mitigated since the ins: meet- in

B.

A feature of the nftcrnvon 5's- slon was an. address by Jrldge l1- roy Boivdcn, Grand Rcpres: tutive of the state of lifuuic.

At a. session of the RebPkilh A5- sembly today, -l\i'iss ILlli LfucDosalcl of Thor-burn. N- S. “To PlPFPd president to fill the vacmlcl‘ caused by the death of Mrs. O. C. Jones of Kentvillo. Mrs. Beulah Speedy, st. Stephen, N. 13., was chosen vice-president, bring elevated from the office of warden. lvlrs. Bessie Inhnes, Windsor, was elected war- den.

Degrees Cnnferred

WINDSOR, N. S. Aug. ll—Amid beautiful page-curry the dvrroo of chivalry was conferred on five women tonight by the Rebekah assembly of the Independent Order of Oddfellows.

The honored Rchekniis w- Henry Lupthorrle of Cliur and four meiiilicin». of i: WIXIdSOI-hilss Jvril Fr. Hattie Roddei R. And Mrs. Idoll; X

Oddfollnws tended til!‘ co. Victoria Park. Inland of Col. I department com

Arthur of Nrxv l formed brunt-h r fductcd the ili‘t'ii"l l The cundit‘ t0 their u;

,. thr- hnrre children. svmlwil of iulwrr purity the rliuniiiltl-si"

cliivnlr)‘. Rmcilwirnts of ‘he ‘ be women who limo ll‘

standing sorviv‘ ‘. to their comm i.

(UTS f; SORES

Appfy hﬁnnd‘: inely. II unhe- our poison nil Ihurwu. Any vm kl! quickly in ma.

|NARD'S*\

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| Pup!

for Summer Grow I Mum“ d m; with or WWW" dchydn“

dull meal; Suns!" 3°- 2 ‘ups-g: A Fuel. ll 1°"

.§I

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