To,

Charlottetown 1hnrs. Aug. 23, 1%‘!

from:

i-ioiilsll. ms Suyntsiisipi: . . 10,3 iwitiEN -- - -

ORGETO N . -6 ggmoun. . 1.0 SQURIS .. ....

ELMIHA ...............

pprtlnnately LOW F!!! yrfririootbcr stations on Pfill -_ Edward Island.

Return Limit: August 27f. 1934. .

Children of Five and unet- Tygivii years of age Half F . (Dir-krts good in Day Coec s only. i

JACQUES CARTIER, CELEBRATIONS (‘IIARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 24th. i

For Further Inform on Consult Any Ticket >nt

Canadian iiatiital Railways

Shipping Club Reorgaised

The stare/la] m~eeting ofhe Em- erald Liiitisttick Snlppiiigllub ad- vrrti-eil for Springfielritllill on Wetinrsdri? cwliiilfl, All-it 8th, filmed taut to be one of (‘Skier-able entiiiisiam. anti resulted ‘definite act on being taken. Thltlub, for v" ions ffflsfillfi, has not tn funct-

Ail“! fnr the past yeapr more. but diirinr that period itLs become a fixed conviction in tl mind of the meinlzersliii) that t1 individ- tililll‘ have had enough the slip- ghqq method of each finer actfng as his own marketing Qncy. 'I‘hcy realwe that the indncerots offered to entire tlicm ilWfl-[V frc Organized mllrkfllll»? have vanisl and the value. if any. has brcniore than refunded over mid oiegziln.

A spirit of co-opeuin prlvuded the moi-ting with a dctllitlfltbn t0 start all over again in idcnce, and the decision to rcorglle in their own interests and 1'01" ti!‘ Own pro- tection was definitely and over- vihlniiiyzli‘ put into 00t-

The following (lived-s were ap- pointed m assume thtvsfwlfiiblliii’ tint; flrgnfitlOfl work. mi until tlll-“Xt. Annual ‘lfessers. ‘fiMcKay Fred Joseph Melbflid- H- BU!‘- llismiirk CoiiS. Linus Mi‘- nnd w_.r gman. It was Fill ieelin-z rthis represen- trwii.» ciillicriiii: tli£the Emerald

Liirstntik Sh iipiiii; l) ivoiild soon be Tll\'.l‘.‘ to iii." fvoi R01" TQIIIIPT‘ if"? ti markctnre w?!‘ to ti“ far- mers. iilin-li it ' nnpublc to secure in any other ivav. is hopcd thst all pi-etnnei-s wit! Jnort this "re- Cfintiltlolltid" nrsirailon and assist lit salve." zfkom the MITPY imarketi‘ ll_(Z\-II_\'t‘-\\‘.'| into which the i- ivcrc more or is unconsciously lured. '

.7 A. Gillis of tgsivestook Mar-

[doting pend-i" (j-lcltetoivri. was present. and nave rief talk on the value at m- llllt‘ ffoi-t as applied to Ivesirvk nlaif- Us’. WNW H-w- Clay, e-i" the nninion Livestock Bmlitil, iiisrilssrlhfli’. rzmdimr and

feeding with qsldei-able effect. The \'rl‘_\‘ (‘porlitji audience present seenietl i!» rev’. complete satis-

faction \¢\'.‘.i tin ‘Slllt of the meet-

inc and are i~ :.-c for big things to

hflpp-u Ill ll-m. mine and Elmerald. ._fl_.._. ’-ii-~_

.11] conditions of men

have f‘.\t iztiliinations for their gflfllilllll in littf flllld the Senator. A mi ii, iiiiificr. cninc under my

. ii v.10 had no illusions e tnnnr of his 0\\'ll condition. lint-flu: nnd fashionably dressed iiwin/ti hurl just alightcd from llrl‘ nn/iiisinc at the hotel en- trance and siitidvnlyt approach- ed bl‘ i . l_v tlivsscd man, who

fetiiitip y ‘ v

“Rio. I - no money to spare 7°!” Wu’ ‘ ml. ‘l do not sce why B" "l" iv ~i in in like you should B" shirt’ tin-waist.‘

" I .'~ Win»,

n~ l .tin.‘ replied the lazy Iri" zilmiit llic same ' n liiutllliv iionliin like ll hnilel lllFtPild of

Know A

l By Mr. B. Evan

“amt You Should

bout Houses

Parry. F.R.A.I.C.

few years in the number and effic. iency of electrically opérated home aliflliunffes has involved revision or the formerly afjiipptgd gpmdards of

01W ‘for electrical energy, number- and location or outlets,

Outlets

“mun the (as-operation of 919mm‘ WW9!‘ commissions and other WW" (‘Qmilullwm it has been P0661191»: to approximate a standard- ilutbn of fundamental rules for 5110M on in building try-laws.

The power company brings we

lines to a. D0111?» on the outside wall. from Whifi-h point the electrical contractor is responsible for the complete wiring inside. As any one circuit can not carry more than 1,3- 00 watts. l1 panel board distrbutcs the Irwin feeders lnto various cir- cuits, the modem home generally requiring three wires to provide a mmplele service. To indicate to-days dependibility litpon elcctrc services, consider the electric range, ziefrigerator, washing machine, lighting fixtures, toaster, Pefivlu-tor. water and room heaters, radio. kitchen ventilatng fan and a. number of other appliances and specialities. A transfonner generally takes care of a doorbell and buzz-er circuits as they require o. lower voltage than lighting circuits.

Alilow for Future Conveniences

The introduction of electric clocks has shown many householders the need for adequate outlets. FY-iv homes were wired properly for these clocks to be placed on mantels nnd in kitchens. and similar sit-nations will arse again in the futuwe.

The logical tLrne for the complete wiring of the modern home is during its construction when each exten- sioin and mltlet can be put in with the mimimum of cost and no incon- venience.

To ensure a complete eiectrcal service. it is always advisable for the owner to consult with his architect and electrical contractor, upon Wllfimse advice he can depend with confidence.

house wiring n regard p; me cwfly

The Modern Home Requires Many

_- ‘a4 HE CM‘ Lilli"!!! ls No Longer Merely Th’ d°"°‘°P"‘°"@ with!“ the vast lllurulnstion

The modern conception of lighting exends beyond mere illumination. Llitht is now recognized as huvng color. tone and other characters that make it d very impottaxit oon- tributing factor in the architectural and decorative scheme of the home.

The owner. in justice to his home, should take the fullest advantage of these ‘possibilities and expert, ulvice is readily available for his guidance.

I

l Lioiirw

_ FIlTuRiL

rlccreicliii \ WIRING ,,,_ _.—Z__EJ I ‘

Ba-throoln lighting has been wh- der criticism for a. long time B-nd the modern, indirect and spot YEMUW is the new vogue. Upper skewh shows indirect lighting behind 8- moulding placed near the willful. and the lower illustration is that of a. plate; glass winged mlrmr wth shielded lighting. This arrangement meets the modern demand for dif- ferent but correct lighting.

Provide Adequate

Facilities

Telephone

Engineers of telephone campanies willingly co-operate with amhltects and electrical contractors 1n plan- ning adequate wiring for a flexible telephone service. At the time 0! building. outlets should be provided for in all rooms in which a telephone may be needed. If this provision is made. convenient service can be assured when required. For in- stance, if you have a guest coming, simply transfer an extension from say the library to the guest room, whom an mitlet has been provided for the purpose.

N R [i AN I Z I N li INTERNATNJNAL STUCK MARKET

(C. P- By Guardian's Special Wire] TORONTO, Aug. ll-Thc finan- cial district became aunro today that, active organization of tho In- ternalional Stock Exchange is pro- ceeding and that the promoters of the exchange expect to begin busi- ness in Toronto in the near future. The exchange will list both Can- adian and United States stocks but. according to an announcement handed out today, control will rcst in a. Canadian board.

The international exchange has an Ontario charter which was is- sued some years ago. The charter has changed hands several times and is now said to be in the pos- session of a Toronto syndicate. An effort was made to scll it to the Toronto Stock Exchange some months ago but the negotiations fell through.

Attomey-General Arthur W. Roe- buck announced this afternoon that he had been notified the hold-

Toacisworth While Says Noted Writer

(Written for The Canadian Press By A. T. Crouch)

TORONTO. Aug. lP-Take it from Marshall Saunders, 73 year old hu- insnltarian and author. the humble toad is a real credit to its country. Nliss Saunders ought to know be- cause for years she has been pro. pricm-ss of Toronto's only “toad hotels."

"Folks don't appreciate toads." said the writer or "Beautiful Joe" the dog-story that sold around the world. "They are so very useful in destroying injurious insects that eat up shrubs and damage crops. Why. each one is worth $20 to its country for that alone.

“And they are friendly little creatures. far more intelligent than ihe_v‘rc credited with being. Some folks believe you'll get. warts if you Dick up a toad. That just old- fashioned superstition."

When Miss Saunders built her tree- glrt. North Toronto home-it was the only one on the street then- tlic ‘toads would clme up in the evening from the ravine nearby. "They used to walk up and down the path in front of the house, but as the district was gradually built "P Q10)’ were frightened sway," she said. "I had grown fond of the little fellows, s0 I fixed for them

ers of the charter were preparing to operate under its provisions. Mr. Roebuck said they would no doubt receive the sanction of the depart- ment; providing regulations were adopted assuring compliance with the provisions of the Ontario Sc- curities Act.

According to the advance infor- mation, the exchnnizc tvill have about 100 seats with 60 going to Canadians and 40 to United Slates citizens. It is hoped to interest brokerage houses lll Detroit. Chi- cago. Cleveland. Buffalo. New York,

Philadelphia and Boston ivitli tick- er service to those points.

The personnel or the (‘Olllmlssiflil will be made known in a few days.

.Wil'dcat Killed at City Outskirts

“Ndiul ‘was shot oi the Mk Pl of lilo <~.._i~ of Tarolm by m to iaii. iunni‘ \'.'il'tlf‘ll. The an‘ . that tiimin-li the rain at

- 0f 90 feet when it snarled

“iteniirsiuisxgqho-

hind a Dlkfim house in the back yard of William Calder. ivlthin 200 Yards of l'l business centre. 'l'iie WIlUCBt is thought to have been it‘- slponsible for the killing of a larzl‘ number oil’ pheasants in the rev nes-

ivhat I ciillmy toad hotels"

There are threc of these cosy "P0801 hotels" and Miss Sanndgr-g Tlilurcs right _llO\\' they house 70 or 80 toads. She can't be sure. be- Cflllsc they seldom venture out till after dark. Each is a mound of rocks. perhaps four feet in diamet- er, iviih spares for the toads to go in and out, an "arcade" under the rocks roof for traffic, and water dishes where they quench their thirst. "not. by drinking but by absflrbing ivater through their pQf-l C5.

As she talked. Miss Satmdgrg sought, to rage a bird escaped from the aviary adjoining her home. En.

"Ev Find enthusiasm marked her

actions and conversation, though it is 4O years since she ivmtg "Beau- tlful Joe," which has sold a mil- 11"" 0019105. She is an active mem- ber of several clubs, she lecturgg, she ansivers a constantly-ringing telephone and neglects none of her hundreds of friends-her days are crammed full.

Suys Girls Should Murry This charming, white-haired hu-

manitarian, still young in her 70's, finds time to plny nurse to s sick

‘iifinalné UP rectum;

Drove A

Settled in

10301110, Aug. I0—((7P)—-'I'he Navy nesgus of Canada. has Elven 5.11‘, Bmtmln an uwhorscv libel‘ years of wandering over the 610108 and after l1 years at Toronto he thinks he'll stay in Canada. He muted tnroam when he was l4. He made friends with the former Crown Prime of Germany. helped sink German submarines during the and: War. worked in South Africa and drlfmd to this Dominion dflsific the fact he swore he would never

hen.

Brittain. chief petty officer in the Roys-l Canadian Naval Reserve. is custodian of the Navy's museum here. He does everything from look- lng after the lmilding to making model dhips for its exhibits. Making model ships to scale is his hobby.

Chief Petty Officer Britta-in was in the Dover Patrol during the W81‘- ‘Iihe patrol sank six German sub- marines and he got $625 as his share of prize money. Conditions were discouraging in England after the war and he came to Canada.

Brittain went to sea. when he was 14. He saw many years service in the mgrchgnf, marine, starting on the Pacific and Orient line. He saw the world through a porthole and on such shore leave as he could get.

Liked Prince Wilhelm

In 1910 he was in India sway from the sea, interesting himself in automobiles. Crown Prince Wilhelm of Germany went to Ind’s on a tour and decided to travel by car in order to see as much as possible. Brlttaln was his chauffeur. He has pictures to prove it in case anivone should question him. He drove the prince, he says, 40,000 miles during several months.

"Wilhelm was g good fellow," he says "I liked him and I had e. 809d time with him. People said a lot of nasty things about h-lm during the war. but they wet-en's true. He viras

pet canary, to look after her pig- eons and her basement full of birds and to talk to her her dog, a Bost- on bull. And she is still writing - in longhand because she has nev- er had time to master the type- writer.

She confessed she loves to talk. and in her cool green garden she told of her childhood in Nova Sco- tla. and how she came to be a lit- erary lady. When she was in her ‘teens, a. fB-mlly friend advised her parents lo let. her try her hand at writing. He; father and mother went on vocation and an older sis- ter urged her to write a story - "something that. smacks or blood and thunder." At the end of three weeks she completed a. three-corn. ered love story with "not much thunder but quite s bit of blood." She chuckled at the memory of the

THE CHARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN

World Wanderers’ Now A Cqnadidn

Accompanied German Heir on Indian Tour.

Prince

Dominion.

all rigiht. The German's said the same kind of things about the Prince of Wales. It wssijust the wsr." Soon after that tour. however.

Briittain and millions of others were fighting moth and nail against Ger- mxinM. Bnittain aboard submarine chasers. The war does not Interest

glad to have that $625 prize money.

After the war he tried to settle back into civil life in Ik-iglsnd but it was too diffrioillt. H9 had been in South Africa and many other parts of the Empire and somehow he had formed a prejudice against Osnsds.

Circumstances forced him even- tually to leave the United K111860111 and despite his prejudice he found himself in Canada. A few years res- idence convinced him it was a pretty good country and he stayed.

“I doubt if I'll ever move again," 1w says, "but you can't. tell. I've thought of oping back home to England. but I don't know."

Meanwlfle he docs his job and makes model ships. When he thinks of a model his mind goes back to his days in the navy. Now he is working on a. model of the H MB. Hood. It will be seven feet, two inches loni; and will take a lot of effort.

Brittain cannot forget the navy where he is, though. He dusts off Horatio Nelson's old sea. chest. IOOKs at an old copy of the Times fralned in glass that tells the story of Nel- son's funeral after the Battle of Trafalgar. He dust; a case that con- tains the pipe, tobacco pouch, snow goggles, moccasins and leather hel- met of Robert Scott who died of hunger and exposure ll miles from his hast.- camp after reaching the South Pole.

Britta-ins little museum rests stop a hump of land near the shores of Lake Ontaro The water is not salt. but. the former sailor cannot forest the sea. and his main interest still is ships and sailors.

MABIIUNITITTT NEIBUMEI] IN NEWFUIINIIIANI]

Britain’s Head of State Warmly Greeted On Arrival in Oldest Colony.

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

girl she was. But that first story sold for $40 a bit of money 1n those days.

Miss Sounder was included on the King's birthday honor list thist year for her work in connection with the Humane Society Though" she has never ventured into matrl-i 1110113’ herself. Miss Saunders be- lieve! OWTY girl should marry and have a. home oi her own. Her sis- ter, Miss Grace Saunders. who makes a very good sponge cake, lives with her.

HAZELBR-OOK WOMENS IN STITIUTE

The July meeting of the Hazel- brook Women's Institute was held at. the home of Mrs. J. E. Rana- ghan attended by eight. members and five visitors. Roll call was an- swered by "what weed I will pull every time I see it." Treasurer re- POYWd $38.79 received from ice cream social. Mrs. A. Roy Jones invited the ladies for the Augusti meeting, roll call to be answered by a supper dish. Collection amounted to 65 oents. meeting then adjourned after which lunch was served by the hostess.

NEW HOME ron BABIES _ wsrmsn av CALLANDER

CALLANDERI; Aug. l0 —-(CP)—- Efforts to have the new Red Cross home for the Dionne quantuplcts built in Callandcr are being made, it was learned today‘. Previous it was announced the dwelling for the 67-day-old babies would bc built on the Dionne farm Oallander would be a more prac- tical location it was felt in some quarters as it was feared that when Winter sets in road_ communieatloir with the farm might be cut off Necessity of installing a home lighting system would be disposed of by building in Callimder-

It is intended to construct the home so that it could easily be transformed into s school house or hospital after detailed care of the quintuplets is no longer necessary.

ST. JOHN'S Nfld., Aug 9—H. M. S- Dragon, carrying Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald and his daughter Ishbel came to anchor in St. John's bottle-necked harbor tonight. Croivds lining the quay and nearby piers cheered the distinguished visitors as they walk- ed down the gangplank on their first visit to Britain's oldest Over- seas possession.

Prolonged Cheering‘

The Prime Minister and his daughter disembarked without cer- emonial. They were greeted by Captain Robinson, the Newfound- land Governor's secretary. As they shook hands the crowds again burst into prolonged cheering.

The Premier acknowledged thi greeting and waved a friendly hand as he walked to the Governor's aw- aiting automobile, The car at once proceeded g0 dovernment House where father and daughter will be guests of Si: David Murray Ander- son foi" the next few weeks. They sail for England in mid-September.

The only sign of formality at to- night's reception was the posse of police llniniz the entrance of King's Wharf to keep the way clear.

Perfect Setting

It was it perfect setting for the landini: of the distinguished states- man. Behind him in the harbor the British warship gleamed in the light of an August sunset. The whole city iwis gay with fluttering flags in honor of his visit. Men. women and children gathered at every vantage point to catch a glimpse of Britain's head of state.

The H. M. 5 Dragon having de- posited her famous passengers will proceed to Montreal. Whether or not she will return to St. John's to carry the Premier and -his daughter to London at the com- pletion of six weeks sojourn on the island was not disclosed.

The former revenue cutter Daisy has recently been reconditioned and it is anticipated that she will carry the Pflml‘ Minister up and down the coast to visit picturesque

him a great deal now, but he was 4

tions are eligible

NTiiilllll-NVQ

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