- . IANDTEIQOOBI;

__._-

will?! is sol

4

ue and Irene/Rich comes here _ ‘all!!! and Thursday.»- . mire 1 re is a screen adaption tip V_ of flresnine name from e pe oliliadlllfien Nflfillk‘. l- - l. "Thempeotaculs element le what . have been Jayiag. partial ' ess rirlrlr, th: blgt lnricir iofhtbe l bangs ores rent t _ nave. photographed cram st ehfiiltaetrlar forest ilre scenes t bu‘ ever been done. Another‘ "pardons scene to; wphotograbk; ich {should be ry eflec lve, is ' aterscene iri- which we s tile aking of adam and the thrilling cue in tire spar _ -rpldsr"1.*?iw‘ - ilne caet- of payers have been ambled under the direction of k Conway for‘ "Lucretia. _ m- d," with Montejlue and rene h. playing the two loading i-‘olns. er important * players standing prominently sre~Marc Memor- tt, Alec B. Jllrancls. Norma arer, Margaret Seddon, John he and Otto Hoffman, The novel s ‘adapted for the screen '-by a Cowan. "

i“ ne DdyOnIyI Monday. stints circus, at

iuittoirtiowu

(ly Dominion News Service)

LONDON,’ July lh-Queerest of all London's foreign yisitora, a party of Turkestsn gypsies arrived at King's~erosa recently from Ner- wey via Hull. fiThBN are four men, 12 women and 12 children. They have come to sell carpets.

Once out of the train. the women and children squatted on the plat- form, while the men pottered leisur- ely und and explained in a mix- -ture of German and Hindustani who they were and what their busi- ness was.

Most of the women were said to be wives, but whose was not. quite clear. Three of them were said to belong to Mr. Ismail Sin Mohamm- ed. He did not seem quite sure, but he was certainly the most unhappy- looking among the men, so probab- ly it was true.

He wore a black turban, an. old frock coat-a little green with envy—with silk facings, and indie- rubber collar, a fishermanls blue jersey, a bright yellow sash, brown leather leggings and black boots. Jewellery was abundant. One oi the men-Hadji Mobsmmed .....e two gold rings on one thumb, and

‘ several of the women had ear pend-

ants made of heavy gold pieces and bits of tawdry glass jumbled te- gethor. One noticed wistfully, more than one British sovereign glitter- ing among the raven-black locks. All the ‘children had beads, and one. a baby in arms, was happy in the possession of a turquoise ring through its nose.

Passports being found to he in order, the party were shepberded by a Government official into the station, and went on happily, while the somewhat delicate task of find- ing them accommodation went for-

ward.

After waiting in the goods sta-

tion for over six hours, the party were taken in. a motor-van to the St. Pancras Infirmary, to spend the night. - The gypsies are British sub- jects. They left Turkestan 30 years ago. and have travelled all over Europe. For two years they lived in Berlin and Hamburg. They are staying in England only three days, and will then pro- ceed overland to Turkestan. supporting themselves by trading on the way.

Exhibit 0f Handi

crafts At The Technical School

, it is encouraging to note that public interest in the handicrafts exhibit in the Technical School

' Building is increasing daily and the

"show" promises to be shortly one oi the ch-lef attractions in the city.

I The exhi-bit, which is in charge of

insidiouh Eyestrain

We use tIris adjective adviar adl . ' . ~ ' ‘ ' lyuffcrelfl I our» may luv‘ perfect v'i__ m therefore do rrst arr

rravs vourr avss axa

Miss Ms/tbieson, Supervisor of Women's ‘institutes. la displayed ln one of the large, bright, airy rooms on tho second floor, a room admir- ably sulted for the purpose, there being ample floor and wnil spires to show the interesting collection to beet advantage. The Messrs. R, T. rilolxnan |Ltd., kindly loaned a quau Tlty oi furniture to supplement the equipment and the roommow is a

veritable bazaar’ attractively filled

with such articles as the feminine mind delights to dwell upon— and to possess. for the articles are on sale Bil. very reasonable prices, the proceeds going to‘ the Institutes from which they have been received and through them to the donors, The collection consists of articles of hand-work contributed by the Women's institutes throughout the province. and represents the handl- crafta skill of seevral generations in the collection are to he seen couch covers woven in Egmont Bay d0 and 80 years ago by some of the Acrrdiau women who bed inherited that art from the original French settlers in Canada; knitted and crocheted bed spreads from differ- cnt parts of the province, linen ‘table soarfs, webs of linen in plain weave and in various patterns, all Korea.

,epun and woven from flax grown in the provlhce, lt is worth mention- lug'h'ero that much of the linen shown were woven from flax. the seed of which was imported from Holland by Rev. P. P. Arsenault, the present Perish Priest of Mont Carmel who is taking an active in- terest in handicrafts ampng his parishioners who for many years, indeed for several generations. have excelled in the art of linen weaving. "

it is not intended in this refer- ence to attempt a detailed descrip- tion of the articles shown; they

.must ~be seen to be appreciated. ‘must be intelligently studied to

understand the purpose of the Can- adian Handicrafts Guild in reviving the handicrafts of past generations. Frorn- the artistic view point the oommcrc‘ llzed art of the present day does not compare favorably with that of severei generations hgo; the flaming and glaring and transient cool-dye colouring of today do not compare favorably wttli the beautifully blended and permanent vegetable dyes of the days of our grandmothers. The inteltion of the Women's hltitute in arranging the present exhibit is to demonstrate these and other differences and to restore ss far as possible tho mode.

the an. the permanence of past generations, Everyone who can poa- sibly do so should call and see this unique and intensely interesting itectlon which, besides the weav- ing and neetlework mentioned in- clwyaieolisctlon oéhantéloluaanall I Miflltlll- B N l‘ or, he l u, will warmly - , and. Illl lrs gal ‘ ‘ informatics. is in the Techies!

lug should be a lfeeea Ost-atvaivlssk.’ _ .

m: autumn

-rns cnanlnommwn commas

CHOP from l-ielmarrs Catalog

JUST ARRIVIIL- Carloarl of shingles, car oi brlcld, car of flour. and feed. Special priioea off oars.- Cutiiffe and Cuttlffe, limiter Rsilver.

list and Mrs. Wallace will conduct special service at Beach tPoint, 10.- 30 a.. m. and Murray River 6.30 p. m- Sunday July 10th.

BROOKIFIELDr-lrhfi services in the Brookfleld Congregation on Sun day July 13h will Ibe as follows: Hartsville 11 a. m. Hartsville, 5 p.

The Sacrament of our Lord's Sup- ver will be dispensed at the close of the eleven o'clock service at Harteville. The pastor Rev. R. H. Siavert will be assisted by Rev. D. M. McLeod, Moose Creek Ontario. Rev. Mr. Spriggs of Kensington will address the Orangamen in the Brookfioid Church at 7.30 p. m. All are cordially invited to all the ser- vices.

INVENTORY OF E8TATE.—Tht following inventory of the estatt and efiets oi the late Francis l" Heunessey who died intestate, ‘ha: been fyled in Probate. Reel Proper ty—House and lot on Rochfort Street. probabje value—$5,000.00 Shop and lot, Great George St. IDrug sore—~$4,000.00. Building. Nos- 141-148 Grout George Street 58.00000. Personal -Prop'erty—-Lii lnsurance-——18,000.00 Merchandis- in Drug Store and Book Debts— $10,000.00. Houscholdjurniture anv either eifects——$'i50.00 ln all a tota of $45,750.00 The estate of decease- gasses to his widow and three chll

ren. '

NEW PLAY COMING. — The New York Herald Tribune reprinted on July 5th. an article from the Guardian headed "The Homing 1n- stinct" which told oi the horse that swam home from McCal um's Point to Summerside. Mr. J. D. Jamiesou. Business Manager oi "The Cat and the Canary" saw the. item and writes the Guardian from New York that in his opinion the gallant anlmalsbowed unusual persplcac- lty in that it heard oi the engage ment of “The Cat and The Canary" which is to appear in the Prince Edward Theatre on Aug. 6th. and 7th. and wanted to get back in ample time to getsoats for the at- traction.

CLIFF HOTEL.—Vislters at the Cliff Hotel during the past week were- Mrs. W. L. Shaw, Mr. D. E Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robins Dr. T. E. E. Robins, all of Charlotte town, Mrs. Jas. A. Swan, of Halifax N. 8.. Miss Blanche Pomeroy, Miss Katherine Irving, Miss Margaret Irving, Miss Enid Hughes, Miss Thelma Jenkins, Mr. L. A. " Mc- Dougall," Mr. R. ill. Sellar. Mr. C. M. Jenkins also of Charlottetown. Mrs (Dr). F‘. P. Taylor. Charlotte- town, Mrs. Edgar R. Heartz. Marsh field, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Campbell. Amherst. N. S. Mr. Duffy. Char- llottetowp.

"it: 0N BUSINESS AND PLEA- SURE-Tbe passengers on board the Strathgartney enjoyed a de llghtful sail down the West River yesterday making the trip in. loss than two hours, which was record time considering the large quantity of freight and the number of. pass- engers on board. The freight con slated oi 2% ton of hay; 3000 ft. lumber; 30 empty racks; 18 cases of lobsters: 25 cases of eggs; 100 ft of pipe: A large quantity of wool and a number of shoep. Among the passengers wero:—-— Nail A. MacNevin, Argyle, Christopher B. lumrm, Desnble; William Campbell Dcsable: Roy MacLean. Argyle; Douglas Flemming, Dir-cheater Mass, Michael Conway. Haverhill Mass: Allan MacPhail, Charlotte town; John H. MacQuarrio, Bon shaw; Margaret MacNevin. Bon- shaw; Rose MacDougall, Argyle: Laura Campbell, Medford Mass: and Pauline R. Campbell, Medford Mass.

__@e>--__ Mlrrarrfs Llrrlmerrt for Rheumatism

y, rrrcrirr rrrcrsisus

esrrsmre also 1'4"".

, slick-tits top. Try fits do‘ ' rtgtstul tale.

f.’ - . PRICE “O

soul ontv av

t»

CHURCH OERVICEOP- Evaflge-"costume. pipe music and three clas-

m. ‘and Hunter River at 7 7p. no consented

i CHOP from l-islmsrfs Catalog

SCUFTISH OATHIIIINOF-Prbe Scottish Gathering will be held on the grounds of the Driving-Bark on 17th July. Popular athletic ‘sports. the beautiful Highland Eden- ces by lads and lassles lnmlghland

ses of fast horseracing will brake {up an enjoyable and interesting program. Don't miss it as itls being looked forward to as the biggest gathering of the year. Fifty cents admits to field and grand stand. 1i

BOLOIST AT ZION CHURCH.- Mr. Robert Mesaervy has kindly to slog at the Zion Church Sunday veuing.

FREE TICKETS-A large num- ber of free tickets for the Char-

given out by our dry goods merch- ants-—Prowse Broa., Moore d: Mc- Leod Ltd., Patons Dirt, and S. A. MacDonald yesterday. The offer of a free 500., ticket with every pur- chase of S5 worth will hold good un til Wednesday noon and no doubt many hundreds will take advantage of the offer. 8i

CITIZENS CLEAN UP AND DECORATE-tborrssnds of visitors are expected to visit us next week and it is the duty of every store to decorate to the best of their ab- ility. Householders should trim up towns and have their property looking at its best eo..as to make our city attractiveto the eye of the "Stranger within our gates".

\-

Personals

Mr. A. R. i-Iowatt, O'Leary was a visitor to the city yesterday.

Mr. .1. LeRoy Holman, Summer- sida was in the city yesterday.

Mr. it. C. Holman, Summerside was on a visit to the city yester- day.

Mr. L. E. Dystant, Halifax is among the guests registered at the Queen.

Infantry and Cavalry Under Canvas

The 1st Battalion of the 105th P E. l. Regiment mow in training at the Ordinance Grounds, Brighton are firing at the Keusington Range today, the Battalion parad- ing for rifle practice at 5.15 this morning. Considerable work has been accomplished along the line of musketry under the direction of Capt. A. Campbell, R. C. R.

Although the/regiment is only ninety strong. considerable inter- est is being taken in the camp syllabus. and it is expected that the unit will make a good showing on inspection day, Tuesday next.

Next to the infantry camp lie the lines of the P. E. 1. Light Horse. Camp Commandant, Lieut. Col. W. C. Cook, 0. C.

The other L. H. officers are as follows:

Senior Staff Officer, Major G. E. Full, second in command.

Major 1. E. Crokcn, Veterinary Officer.

Capt. G. T. Alley, Medical Offic-

r.

Capt. M. E. Power, Paymnster J. W. Bell, Adjutant.

"A" Squadron- Major F. 1. Andrew. 0. C. Capt, D. A. MacDon- ald, Lieut. J. R. Nicholson, Lleut. J. S. Jenkins.

"B" 8quadrorr— Major L. T. Lowther, O. C., R. W. Squarebriggs Lieut. A. V. Morris.

"C" Squadron 5- Maior W. H. Poole, O. C., Capt. C. Graham. Lieut. W. L. Shaw.

The Light Horse and the infan- try Battallon will attend Divine Service Sunday morning at Zion Church.

The line of march will be along Brighton Road and Euston Street to QuQQIL Down Queen t0 Graf- ton and thence to Church.

The n. C's. will break off at Queen and Grafton corner proceed along Queen nad Rich- mond Streets to St George and thence to the Cathedral. Return- ing, the same route will be follow- ed.

Army Has Lost Attractions Says Staff Chief

LONDON, July 11. —The arm! as a career is seemingly not so popular as it once was, was tho statement made by General Carl Caunn after making his half yearly inspection of the military college at Sandhurst.

General Cauan, Chief of the im- perial staff said that the strength of the college was being reduced by one company entirely owing l0 an insufficient number of candl- dates for commissions.

LOOKED SUBPICIOUS

Number-less stories are told by Mr. Bransby Williams, and the following is one of them. A certain old gentleman had for many months been taking round tho collecting bag at. the church he attended.

A little while back however. someone olee was asked to do this. the old gentleman being politely told that he would not be reentr- ed to perilorm the duty any longer.

"l consider l have been grossly insulted," he remarked to s friend.

"But," said the friend "Ill"!!! there was no insult intended?”

"I don't know so much about that." was the reply. "1t lookl very

illllH BIITTiEE

Oliver Maiden Spent _Small Fortune Try- rug To Help Wife.

‘*1 can tell the world that my wife and rnyselt think Tanlac is the best medicine that ever was made,” rec- ently declared Oliver Methieu, well k own railroad ‘man, 73 Dellnelle 5L. Montreal, Que, Canada. v"-in 1008 my wife strained her stomach in such a way that she -be- came a physical wreck. She suffer- ed such intense stomach paius at times she could not help crying, and got so nervous and weak at one time she could not lift hand or

o .

lottetown Driving Club races were to t

IIIIHHEBTEI]

l SEHIIIIJS Siiliiiliil Tliillifllt

“We had paid out money for treatment and medicines so long without results that it looked like her ease was hopeless. But. finally. in 1922, after my wii'o had suffered for 14 years, l bought her Tanlac and tfour bottles of the medicine re- stored her health and strength com- pletely. She gained l0 lbs. and has not had a sick day since. in fact- slro is tho tiicture oi‘ health and l will back up this statement to any- one."

Taulac is for sale by all good drugglsts- Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold.

Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for con- stipation made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC.

Pete Vandemeer, a Canadian c

Former Islam? Pastor Celebrates Double Jubilee

FORMER ISLANDER.

PICTQU, July 8.—At the Metho- dist Church Parsouage at Plctou today, Rev. James Strothard and Mrs. Strothard celebrated their gol- den wedding, and also the golden jubilee of Mr. Strothards ordina- ltion into the ministry. _

in the afternoon from 4.30 to 6 and from 8 to 10 p.m., a reception was held and their many Pic-ton friends called to offer thuir congrat- ulations. The house was (lecoraictl. tile-color schema in the dininil room being golden, with a. profu- sion of yellow roses. The wedding and jubilee cakes were dernraietl in golden. having followed out the color scheme.

Mrs. Alex. Stalker rccewed thc guests, while Mrs. Pnoley pours-d

ioc. Mrs. W. B. Rosburough and Mrs. E. A. Klrkor served, asslstflrl by the lliissos Esther Floyd and Helen Macdonald

Rev. Mr. Strotlrnrtl was born in Tadcastcr, Yorkshire, Eng" Artgust 5th, 1847. Ho came to Canada nt the request of the Rev. Humphrey Packard, D.D., then President of the Conference of Eastern British Amcricn. Reaching Halifax on Jun- uary 2nd, 1871, he learned that his destination was Mirsmlchi. N. B. To reach this extensive flold, whore ho labored under the superintend- ence of Rev. lngham Sutcllffe, he had to travel by stage over the (‘rrbeqrrid Mountains. from Truro to Amherst. and also from Shedlac to Chatham, N.B.

in 1872 he was appointed to Halifax and became the first DH"- lor of J. Wesley Smith Memorial (fhurch. On the first Sabbath the congregation coimisicd of thirty- s x persons, but during his pastor- ate tho church began its phenom- cnal development, so that within the three years tho building had to be gradually enlarged, whllc rrndor the superlntondcnce of J. Wesley Smith, and rt lino staff of teachers, tho Sunday school grow until the scholars numbered 350. Mr. Strothard had the unique hon- or as first pastor, of preaching thc sermon at the church's golden ju- bilee.

Mr. Sirothard, with fourteen oth- or candidates. was ordained at tho last meeting of Eastern British America" Conference in Charlotte- town, P.E.l. This was tho largest class ordained at one time in the history of Maritime Mothodism. Mr. Strothard was married in tho old Centenary church, St. John, N. it. to Alice Elisa, daughter of 11.8. Beck. of St. John, on July 8th, i874, the ofllciating clergyman being -‘ho Rev. Henry Pope, D.D.

Mrs. Strothard received a royal welcome from the people as the first bride associated with the Charles Street Church.

Mr. Strothsrd'a next appointment was Avondale, Hants 00.. whore. in a revival, about seventy Jiliuefl the church. Ho then spout thrcc yoars inCanning, N.S.. whenco he moved to Granville Ferry. Three years in Providence. Yamroutrr. South, followed, when ho returned to Halifax as pastor of tho Grafton Street church, at that time one of the strongest and churches in the Province. in 18W. Mr. Btrothard was invit- ed to Amherst, where he spent three "successful years. From Am- herst he passed A lis Royal and at the cl of his pastoral

term, three years was spent ontha

his horlse during one of the eompat ltiona. the rodeo QQOO spectators attended this

tca, and Mrs. ii. S. Hamilton cof-iJcsophiirc. of tho llirrfitlmc Ilnnrc.

wealthiest]

CANADIAN COWBOYS AT THE WEMBLEY RODEO

owboy champion, trying to saddle On the perrlng day of exhibition of horaemanship.

town ire wont to Hamilton, Bermrr- rln, whore four years were spent.

. in 1007i he returned to Chathain, N.

B., Whflfe he hogan h‘s ministry, and nftor three years he became pastor of Central Church, Moncton, N. It, whore hc remained four years.

From Moncton he went to Sum- lnorsido, P.E.l. Having been culied| i0 Truro ho returned tn the Nova Scotia Conference in 1911i. After four years in Truro he came: in Pictou to round out the exception- ally long and successful ministry of ilityfmrr years. 5

Mr. Strotlrartl has enjoyed n full share of the honors in the gift of the church. in 1895 ho was elected President nl’ the Conference. For seventeen yours he was chairman of the several districts in which ho labored. which included Anna- polis, (Tlmthmn, Sackvillc. Summer- ‘alflo and l-lcrmurlir districts, and was twice elected delegate to the Gum-rat Convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Strotlrard hnvo flva children living — Mrs. Hockln, of Middleton. N.B.; Mary. Trurn; and Alice Olive, mission- zrry in Japan; John Lester. of Win- nipeg, and llcnry S. B. of Suckvllle, all of whom are visiting their par- ents, exccpt Miss Alice, of Japan.

A pleasing feature at the golden werldfirg anniversary today was a presentation of an address and pirrso by ihc Rcv. W. B. Rosbor- ough, of First Presbyterian church on hclmlf of tho session of his church. _ »

\$|-|

at

WM. F. COOKSHUTT

0f Brarrtford, who ls attending the Congress of the Chambers of Commerce of the British Empire with many other prominent Cans- dlsns, which is being lrald at Guild- hall, Londor-r, England.

L l. .r' AFTERNOON TEA

Served a-t-TI-‘he Russ every afternoon from 3.30 to 5.30.

Special arrange- ments for auto or pri-

hrtdgptowa circuit. from Bridge-x

vote parties. reunion. _

John G. ‘

at calf

it's setters all. tho-QM 1mm. biggest m» svergmadei A yvirelqtrpyypgj’ Urrels Sam's esvsiry lnq ever deserts and mourn tainoua pause, with N66! tire’ fastest, flghtirfcs! msrr In the wvhoie bunch. " 8sr/Iririi (win trls spurs in tlrisrtlriglwirrd- productiorri .