Latest Martyr To Science PARIS, l. Rem-Dr. -Piel're Marie, of the yum“- Instltutn laboratory in Paris, ha; died-s. martyr to science from botulism, the deadly food poisoning disease which claimed a number of victims in Britain some years ago and wmch go;- years be bad been trying w combat. For two weeks, Dr. Marie suffered unwid ggonies as the deadly disease. which causes a slow and painful death by gradual paralysis of the or- gans while leaving the intelligence mmcqeontinuedita ravages hour by hour, until death released him. The scientist, who was only thirty- eight years old had been experiment- [pg with the object oi discovering 1, serum which would act as an anti- dote to_ botulism. A_few weeks ago while he was crushing in his laboratory the dangerous toxic powder which he hoped would serve the Dllflliose, a minute particle lodged in his left eye. Two days later he realized he was infected with the disease. His eyes became inflamed the lids ‘smug. Then the mouth and throat became paralysed, and in tum the gmis, shoulders and legs. As the mouth could not be opened, nourish ment had to be given through the nostrils. Throughout this terrible or- deal the victim retained all his men- tal faculties and followed time course oi the disease, even commenting on its tragic progress. Oncg he asked to have his eyelids opened in order that he might see his nails. "They are turning blue, he managed to ar“ ‘ate. "I am done for." Shortly afterwards he died. v 31. (British United iauiswoiiiax nous nan TRAVELLING BY AIRPLANE MONTREAL, Que. July 81. (By the Canadian Presn-Eligh-pressure sales nanship in the form of aerial travel b being exercised by Mim Grace Walton. advertising manager for a firm of silk. glove and hosiery manu- lecturers. Mimwfallpnfwho is considered to )ank among the first three women ldvertisers iuthe ‘United States, dic- tates style influences in addition to advertising the - quality oi her iirm's products, and realises the importance oi speed in anticipating trends and change. She is‘ among the first wo- men to adopt the flying machine as means of irapfd transportation, but utllizemmablisbed air lines‘ in the tourse of her travels. RUVERS AND STARS _T_0NIBHT Tonight at 6 o'clock the Rover; and All-Stars meet in the third gum; o: the secondsection. Both team; hgvg 9"“ W" l flame in this section, so Whighl/s should be a humd‘nger. LAWLESSNESS TRACED T0 COLONIAL TIMES A tradition of lawlessness, going back to Colonial depredations like the 3W0"- Tiil Fifi-Y. is the fundament- al factor behind American disregard of the law, Prof. William C. Bagley told his students in an impromptu talk at Teachers’ College, column“, University. Asked later for a more complete statement oi his views, Prof. Bagley said: "The 5°90" Tel Pflrty was defen- sible because of the Justice of the cause. But since that time we have 8°06 00 Pfobtfllinfl B-galnst laws which we ourselves have made. We cannot blame prohibition. We had a larger percentage oi crime than any other country long before prohibition. “Education has failed to exert the counteracting influence to the degree ‘hit 1% might. We have not done W1‘ Dart in allaying- the dangerous spirit oi discontent which is so much in evidence to-day. A brutal physio’- al discipline will not help matters." Giving further exmaples oi this "tradition of lawlessness," Prof. Bag- ley remarked thatEmerson once had doubted whether too close an observ- ance oi the law was the mark of a 800d citizen. At that time, he said, Emerson probably had in mind the fugitive-slave law, in which he did not believe. “On the other hand. Lincoln was savagely criticized because he held that this same law, which he disliked as much as Emerson, should never- theless be obeyed," said Prof. Bagley. "Individual choice oi the law which we shall obey or disobey "as we like is no new thing. Thirty-five years ago Kipling found it a. characteristic ingredient of the American spirit." Prof. Bagley has written several books on education. In February he read a paper on this subject before the National Education Association at Cleveland-Evening Telegram. Nfld. Success is not made by lying awake at night, but by keeping awake in the daytime. r -%l'l i " classified A ‘ r / Female -. Help Wanted WANTID~4IINIBAL MAID WITH knowledge of cooking, no washins or ironing. Wages Thirty Dollars per month. Apply Mrs. John Sayre. Rotbesay, N. B. 7-35-61. MAID WANTED — FOR GENERAL housework. Family of four. Two children flies 9 and 10 years. Would prefer-one with references. Apply to lVlrs. S. B. Anderson, P. O. Box 25. lifouetcn: 1N.» B. 8-1-21. Teachers Wanted want-an i-nasr oa SECOND Clala Teacher for Fredericton School, Supplement 0100.00. Nelson Mmrav. ~ Secretary. 6971-7-31-81. Wanna - rs-r. oit saconn class teacher for Argyle Shore lchool. Supplement $125. Nell A. McNsolny-Seeretary. 6044-7-29-4! WANi-A wfllll‘ CLASS IX- Deriencod was‘, for ‘H900 W"; solidaied col. -- 0100.00. A. A. Poy, Secretary. 0970-7-31-31. IIACIII WANTED - FIRST OI. Second Clan for Gleuwood New School, H-Qotal Supplement 0135-00- mparianead preferred Neil Boulter. p Secretary, Query, n. R. 2. \ ‘ ' - 6004-7-80-31. gAfll‘ WAiTlD-IOI- MILO 50110011 .wi.’iiei:ict" No. 1M Prince A1‘ I1r— AA A A L‘ ‘Ami Ixxxxxm-rn dvertisements "Anlilcperlinaoflwords . lo lino fié Articles For Sale FOB SALE -— MENDELSSOIIN Piano, good condition. Apply here. 6995-8-1-31. FOB SALE-ONE WETINGHOUSI electric iron used 0 months. not in working order. Apply "D" care Guardian. 6009-7-31-81. For Sale OLD PAPERS POI. SALE-S CENTS per bundle. Apply Guardian. QSTI-Q-Ii-tl. FOB SALlt-MODIBN DWELLING 51 Bayneld Street. First claas con- dition, with large barn. Immed- iate , ssion. W. K Rogers 00.. ms sm-s-e-u. Miscellaneous JOHN ALFRED MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, Harmanville, Souris. B57i-7-11-1mo. NOTICE-ICE CREAM AND COLD drinks served at Savage ur Beach. Wednesday and Sunday afternoon. 0900-7-80-21. COIBISPONDINCI CAI-bl AND envelopes with address jarintsd. Just the thing for acknowledge- ment. invitations, etc. Guardian Job Printefy. I ,...____.___.___....'_... Iairrmo nos zxrmmouaar supplied. Guardian Job nun-ya IIIOIIAI AND IOUIIING . °'"""""'~ cards‘ at shortest ma. Guard- _ l Wanted “V” m“ m‘; ‘afghan.’ _Male Help Wanted a" ' IdWlId Island. --—---i-——- MW‘ ma,“ w. m, waa-rato-tnnmzumr sugar aewaallaiilacaaraouurewuuaw m“ °' "m" ""°“"°"" ' g,- wa-mm- isccnix: t".'.."..‘2'....’£: aide. §'°""'“'"'.“g ' ' A "°°°"'i'* may,” aw. ie-c. ~ i‘ l ‘ ’ To Let roaau-crs-osianomoaro mil-rashes» * 01M oecrgclhcaabimirl 8301mm- Central Guardian WANTBIL-Or-‘otatoea-Carlotl or 166i. Harris Abattoir. OWT-B-I-ll. EDUCATION COMMISSIONVHM session of the Education Commission to be held in the Leglalatlve Assembly ’ Chamber tomorrow, Friday morning at 9.30 will be openvto the public. Titer; ‘will be no public hearing today. 7000. wAuraia-Live Fowl and Broilers, Highest market prices. Harris Abattoir. 0007-8-1-11. NEW ANNAN SPECIAL-There was a large‘ attendance of Charlotte- town citlaens at the New Annan Races. A special train oi six cars left the city yesterday, returning here at 10.20 p. m. - LAUDS- SANATOBIUM MOVE- MENT-Prlnce Edward Island is to have a sanatorium for persons auf- fering from- tuberculosis. It is to the credit of the Women's Institutes of the province that a start is being made. Following an unusually large petition presented by them to the Government, ‘the Legislature at its last session made an. appropriation of $30,000, with the understanding that the balance required would be raised ‘by- public subscription. The chairman of the committee having the matter in naud- reports that a satisfactory site has been secured. and that $90,000 in all will be needed to construct and-equip the institu- tion. ‘One citizen has added $10,000 to the 030,000 from the provincial treasury and it is believed that the additional $50,000 will be raised in a short-time by public subscription. The campaign for funds is expected to be one of the most successful .in_ the island's history. 'I‘he people of Prince Edward Island will do well to give their hearty support to this movement. New Brunswick has a provincial sanatorium and the city and county of Saint John have an- other. The value of these institut- ions to the province is‘ incalculabie‘, and the result oi their operation has amply justified all" that has been done by public and private support for their establishment" and upkeep. -5t. John Telegraph. ' BIRTHS SHERRY-At Albany, on July 25. to Mr. and liliks. Basil Sherry, Albany. a ‘daughter. Anna Agnes Marie. lNGS-At -Mi1l_view. ‘July’; 24th. 1029. to Mrsand Mrs. Herman Inga, a son. LEA-On July 27. i929. at m. N. W. McKinnoifafi Southport, to Mr.‘ and Mrs. Mathew ‘Lea, Vernon River, a. MARRIAGIS CRAWFORD-FERGUSON»; At St. James Manse, July Si, by the Rev. W. Bruccimair. tome Eldon Craw- ford, Charlottetown. to Edna‘ Bar- bara Ferguson, Duustaffnage. HIGOINBOIIIIAM- MOBIDN-On A esday evening, July 33, Alfred I-ligginbotham of Cambridge Road, P. E. 1., and Miss Evelyn Morton oi ‘It-eaten, N. S», were united in mar- riage at the United Church manse, ‘Trenton. Rev. P. C. Lewis performed the ceremony. DEATIS MOLEAN-At the residence of her son, L. YsMcLean, Broodald. Ellen MacLean, widow of the late Roderick‘ Madman in her 92nd HIT-The fini- eral will be bald Thursday, Aug. 1st. at 2.30 p,‘ m. at the home. Interment at ‘I-fighfield cemetery. ‘ RevuD. V. O'Meara officiating. ’ 11v MEQORIAM HIyaoQIsyjen. In berg-a over near ‘ lmeethimiiflia-garleaawalka. Iii. MdeLeanvi ‘ _ .._O .'-~4...'.;..¢L's. . .. ._ _ .- lf-‘flitbififlt-i-e-f—~-a-- - M ---‘ Tina" ARLOTTETOWN ouaamau Aueiisr 1.1m a ~ ~ u connotation diiiurci) THURSDAY $.80—A|anua.| outdoor meeting. Women's Missionary Society Auxiliary, in the form of a basket picnic on the grounds of Mrs. Harold Newaon, Mount Edward Road. Cara will be in waiting at Heart: Memorial Ball for persons desiring trans- portation. ‘ 8.00—B.egullr Weekly Prayer Service, Heart: Memorial l-lalL FIRE CALL-The firemen were called out at 3.30 yesterday afternoon for a blaze in a barn in the near oi a msidence on Kent Street. Hand chemical was used. There was little damage. PERSONALS Mrs. Frank Murray, and daughter. Miss Nora, leave this morning on a visit to Montreal and Moutmaguy, P. Q ' ’Mr. J.1~l. Taylor, 8rd Officer of the C.N.S. Freighter "Cavelier", who is home on sick leave, left this morning for Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wade. with their two sons and youngest daughter. of Rockland, Mass, who have been visiting with Mr. Wade's sister, Mrs. J.A., Messervy, at her summer cottage at Langley Beach. lefi: by motor on return home yester- day. ' ‘Captain James McLeod. of whim Road and formerly of the Yukon who has spent the past year on the Island, leaves this morning for a trip to Scotland. He will visit, in addition to Scotland and England, his native Island, Skye, in the Hebrides, and expects-to be absent indefinitely. His many friends will wish hirn a pleas- ant voyage and a safe return. PLANTS GET DRUNK LONDON. July 3i. (British United Press)--Plants that shudder when struck, writhc in the agonies of death get drunk and are revived by med- icine were shown to an astonished audience at the India Office by Sir Jagadia Bose. a famous ‘Indian scien- tists, who lectuerd on "The Mechan- ism oi Life." Plants, he said, through an instru- ment oi his. which magnified fifty million times. had been taught towrltg their own life story and "record the invisible." _Hc persuaded Captain Wedgwood Benn M. P., the Secretary of State for India to receive a minute electric shock simultaneous with a plant. Be- fore Captain Benn had felt anything the sight of life of the plant began careerng across the screen showing the plants reaction to the shock. IMTTie Mgrkets PMONTREAL, Que, July 31-(Pro- duce)-—The local grain market was steady with prices unchanged. Dull- ness prevailed on the cheese market with prices slightly easier. Ne. 1 Quebec white and colored sold at 10% cents while No. 1 Ontario white and colored sold at 18 cents per lb. Receipts were 3,222 boxes against 3,092 on the same day oi last week. Eggs were higher Ontario fresh sold at 33 cenis per domen for extras, 2t cents for firsts and 22 cents for seconds, all f. o. b. Ontario points. ‘Retail prices were fresh extras 40 cents per dozen, fresh firsts 83 to 84 cents per dozen and fresh seconds were 2"! to 28 cents per dozen. Re- ceiopis were 648 cases as compared with 2.238 cases on ‘the same day last week. The local butter market was steady with prices unchanged. Receipts were 1.285 boxes compared with s14 boxes on the same day last week. Potato prices were unchanged with steady trading. can MITE f nrsraovan 1 We bavolprepared A SPECIAL‘ REMEDY ‘wybfeb a w»; elccilvaly use! n»: , LEADING FOX RANCHERS tasilmouialsflliamasicn- ealvoddally. III PIOIPI DIUGGIITI g ac innou Drug Co: The Remus. "In ‘AA ‘m; max‘ ‘AAA. 4 as ‘has- I 4 ma...» time all § UII llllo r or ~ - AP .- n/vuv-nnr rvvnyml-{uea ‘MO4KQAN 370R! 33* 0 0 l fffiferfnsanmn\naq_ . _ . . _. Edison Involved * In Dispute A IDNDON, July 27 - An extraor- dinary controversy is now raging in the electrical world as. to who W08 the inventor of the incandescent lamp. The “jubiles" oi this invention is being celebrated in the United States next October. with Thomas Edison as the claimant-as a rival celebration to that which took place last December in England in honor of the late Sir Joseph Swan. It is now claimed that the first patent for the incandesctnt lamp was obtained in ma by St, George Lane Fox Pitt. who was then 2f years of age. His patent, it is said. Pieced- ed Edison's by 14 days, and Swan's by two years. A. A. Campbell Swinton. who ls championing Pox Pitt's cause. us! that the latterk patent oi October B. 187B, makes it clear that he was not only first patentee of electric distri- bution ‘at c ‘ nr. potential, with everything in parallel, but that he was also. in the same specification. the first to patent what is now known as the gas-filled metal fila- ment lamp. Fox Pitt is now pressing his claims, having only recently discovered cc:- taln necessary , in connection with them. ANNAN. m“ AND VICINITY Farmers in this neighbourhood are busily engaged at the hay. Many are well on the way while others are getting nicely started. Should the weather prove favourable, it shall not be a very long task. NEW Several are engaged hauling gravel from New Annan Station and plac- ing it on tlis highway between Meas- e's store and Burrows‘ crossing. It was on this stretch of road that so many cars had to be pulled out early in the spring and this nne piece of gravell- ing should malts the travelling public smile. Messrs. Henry and Sterling Mouse were visitors to Keusington Thursday evening.’ Mr. Ernest Mill, Clermont, was in New Annan Thursday afternoon. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wyn-ian‘ ark were recent guests of Mrs. Emmeline Mc- Kay. Sincere and respectful sympathy is tendered to Mrs. Hubert McNeill. Traveller's Rest. in her recent be- reavement. the passing away oi her beloved sister, Miss Anna. Currie, ‘Thursday, 25th inst, at Charlotte- town, after a lingering illness. Mr. Nelson Owen, Hamilton, was a visitor to New Annan Sunday. Miss Annie L. McKlnnon, who spent the past year visiting relatives in the Land oi Uncle Sam, returned to her home here some days ago. Miss McKinnon is being warmly welcomed by her many friends. The funeral service of the late Miss Anna Currie took place Saturday morning, in St. Paul's Church, Sum- merside, and was largely attended, was conducetd by other John Mac- Donald, who spoile words of comfort to those who are left to mourn. 1t has been said, "She was a good woman, of a Christian character. and lovable disposition; the patience man- ifested during her illness won all hearts with whom. she was familiarly known." The cross she was called upon to bear was a heavy one, but was cheerfully accented as the will oi God so that when the call came sbewasreadytngotofllmwhom she had so faithfully served. After the service at St. Paul's. the procession wended their way to Wel- lington, where, after a short but im- preasive service there. the body was tenderly laid to reat in the old fam- ily plot, bereaved by a large number of friends and relatives. Miss Margaret Marchbank returned to bar home at New Annan, after a pleasant visit at Tryon, a guest, of her aunt, Mrs. C.D. Wright. Mrs. Obariasoampbell, Mn. Hen- ry Ailleek. m. icalrh oampbeli and Master Garnet Ameck, Bedequc. were visitors to New Annan Sunday. to. and rm. Bowen moioreggotu Boston. arriving in New Annan Wed- nesday: they are guests of am. Bowen's mother, In. Heggnrty, of Hill D1000. Mrs. Wm. I-feggarty recently spent afawdarl with harmonic. In. and Ira. Carver, Liiikietter. IIIDIIOIIIAFIN, Ifly gl- ‘flleleblltlle efiba llflfibla Oral lcppeliauabcrtrnaa-At- Iaufleakvayagolaharlaawaa aatfcrta-Ihtamerrowlara- ‘Willi! . \ succeeds Late Lord Reoelstolzae (Special f0 The Guardian) LONDON, July 27 - The Prince of Wales has appointed E. R. Peacock. former Toronto financier, receiver- general of the Duchy or Cornwall and member of the Prince of Wales council, 1t was announced today. Mr. Peacock succeeds the late Lord R!- velatok as receiver-general. At the time of Lord Rcvelstokeb death while attending the reparations con- ference in Paris a few months ago Mr. Peacock who was then second i0 Lord Revelsioke 1:: the firm oi Bar- rington Brothers, one of the largest banking firms in the British Empire. became head of th; bank. Lord Re- velstokes will contained a bequest of $100,000 to Mr. Peacock, A few weeks ago Mr. Peacock was re-elected a. director of the bank o! England from whose directorate he resigned on joining the firm 0f Bar- rlngtcn Brothers three years ago. He also is the director of the Canadian Pacific Railway and a. trustee of the Rhodes scholarship. Mr. Peacock, who was born in a presbyterian manse in Glengarry August 2, 1871. plied 0. shovel and drove a street car when working his way through Queens University nearly 40 years ago. LIVESTOCK REPORT MONTREAL, July 3l--'I'here were so cattle, cs calves, 101 hogs and 41 sheep and lambs for sale on the two livestock markets here today. There were only 59 cattle equally divided between bulls, canners, cutters. Bulls sold for $5.50 to $6.50 and canners and cutters $3.00 to $4.50. About 40 calves sold for $11.00 and the balance brought from $13.00 to $14.00. Lambs were unchanged at $12.50 to $13.00. Hogs were a shade easier at $14.50 to $15.00. Sows were from $10.50 to $11.50 and extra heavy hogs includ- ing sn odd stag $10.50 to $11.00. MCNALLY-PINEAU ‘Ihere took pla:e at the Sacred Heart Church, Writ/crtown, on Thurs- day. July 11, at eight o'clock, the marriage‘ of Miss Blanche McNally and M1‘. Wilfred Plneau, both of this province. Rev. Father Meredith per- formed the ceremony and also said the nuptial - mass. The bride wore white satin and lace with a veil and carried s. bouquet of white roses. She was attended by her sister, Joseph- lne,.who wore peach georgette with hat to match. She also carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas to match the attire. Mr. Matthew Mar- tin of Cambridge, was groomsman, After the ceremony the bridal party. "ilmllanied by a number of friends and relatives who attended the mass and ceremony, motored to the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Peter D. Duffy. Watertown, where a. hearty breakfast was partaken of, after which all enioyed themselves in music and dancing. Rev. James Pin- eau, uncle of the groom, was among the guests present. About noon Mr. and Mrs. Plneau left by automobile to spend their honeymoon with rel- atives and friends on P. E. I. On their return they will reside in Cam- bridge. Mtrs. Pineau is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McNally of Trac- adle. Mr. Pineau is a son of Mr. Adolph Pineau of Rustlco. Shortly before her marriage. the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of lVLr. and Mrs. Sam Kelly, Waltham, inwhlch she received a large number of useful and valuable gifts. Their many friends hers and ir. Boston join in wishing them a long and happy married life. Products made by pupils of the profuslonal night school oi Buenos Aires. Argentina, were sold at the close o; the term recently for the benefit of the scholars and the school I. M. R. Fairbairn _ Chief Engineer, Canadian Pld- - ficlaliwapwbobaa- I , to (landfill . , l 114412 ;_.~_~' .:..,_“- run. _ .. and»; Z-Iiuiplm-Aq ‘ Radio Broad- casting By C. N. R. MONCTON, u. 1a., July aL-we‘ expect to tie in the Miritlme Provin- ces in our eastern chain of radio stations in August. and commencinB in October to brodacast three. times weekly from the Maritime: to th: Rocky Mountains. By November the chain will be extended to Vancouver. Sixteen Canadian National and asso- ciated stations will regularly and simultaneously broadcast the concerts on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings was the statement made by W.D. Robb, vice president oi the Canadian National Railways, under whose direct supervision the radio activities of the Canadan National system are placed. This means that‘ commencing in August the Maritime Provinces will be assured of out- standing radio programmes, the same being broadcast through stanon C.‘ NRA. at Moncton. i Mr. Robb predicted that the nix‘. twelve months will see the grectes: advance in broadcasting in Canach, that has ever taken place since the commencement of the art a. few years ago. "I can only speak for the Can-i adlan National Railways. but, as the nation's greatest broadcaster now‘ operating thirteen stations and own- ing the only system of wires adapted for broadcasting under one direction. stretching from coast to coast, we‘. are planning to initiate marked im-i provemenls ourselves and to cooper- ate in every waypossible to assist, other broadcasting. stations in dolngi similarly.’ "The extension of the regular week- ly schedule of network broadcasting on a national scale and a marked improvement in programmes general-i ly, will provide more opportunity fori Canadians to hear outstanding talk? from their own country. These reg- ular weekly "national broadcasts should go n;- to create a better mutw ual understanding among the prov- the many elements "lthln our country and relieve the, communities," said Mr. Robb. On Sundays, commencing October 20th next, the hour from 600 to 7.00‘ p.m. Atlantic Standard time. will be known as "The Canadian National. Railways symphony hour." A series of twenty five concerts featuring Canadian talent exclusively will com- mence then and continue until April 5th, 1930. The Toronto symphony orchestra, under the dlrcction cf Dr. Luigi Von Kunits, the fines: in Can-‘ ada, and one of the g“c1t"5t 1:1 Am- erica will provide the crclicsral mu:- lc for the hour and on each o::a:.i:in_ will be assistzd by p leading soloist‘ and international reputation. view to perfecting plans to make} Canada. midnight, Atlantic Standard time. A‘ French hour, from 10.00 pm. :1 11.00‘ p.rn until midnight Atlantic Stand-, ard time. A French hour will be broadcast over a chain which will include stations at Ottawa, Montreal. Quebec and Moncton. to be followed by a, variety educational and musical programme of special features and to.‘ don . can Atlantic Standard time. regular weekly market service ‘ After October 1st, this period will be’ broadcast over a nation-avid: hook-j up and will be known as ‘The Canad- g ian National Railways Continental Hour." , Realizing their responsibilities as. Canada's greatest broadcasters and their opportunity to give the publlci something more than enteri ' m. with reasonable limits the Canadian National Railways hope to provide next season popular educational fea- tures of ‘national and empire inter- est, to discover and bring before Canadian listeners more Canadian talent, to disseminate through the use of radio greater knowledge of the vast natural resources oi Canada and to create in Canadians them- selves greater nfidence in the fut- ure possibilities of their own coun- Iii‘ . DJoZ-‘i-QEEO. ' - . 1 . eral of Mr. James Squarebriggs will- u be held on Sunday afternoon at *1“ o'clock from his residence at Mis- couche to the People's Cemetery a Surnmerside. Rev; Mr. Aitken offi} i‘ ciating. s. ‘ ‘ iOMalley, writer and former New lYork newspaper man returned today i? .on the French liner De Grasse, and.. explained the reason why he had re? ihe believes are growing in America. fAmong the things in American lifgm‘ {to which he objects heartily is prop, .111 |wlth one trouser 1e; red and the inccs of Canada, unite more closelyaiver, came as a severe shock to his .. and interests family and a host of friends. ‘ -.'::llng of is/alction felt, in not a few PIE. Island, fifty-one years ago and i — . \'l3i'S to his death, when he removed’- i l Ithe homestead at Hampshire; Gladys L who will be a Canadian oi national now Mrs. E.W. Sllliphant, Montreal“.- ‘ H. J.'Penzie oi Montreal; Mrs. Bruce Jose "i , Elton, the manager, is now visiting ey, Charlottetown and Wilfred, Stan- "-' London, Paris and Germany with aqey and Marjorie M, home, ' this series the best ever provided inflgw home w Hampshire United ,Church. where the impressive servioo I On Tuesday evenings, the prog-Qwas conducted by Rev. Mr. Johnson. " ramme will be from 10.00 p.m. untillgecto; 5t, John's include stations Toronto and Lon- Q and expressions of sympathy and the w ' {following beautiful floral tributes: M 0n ‘Iliursdav evenings. 6010109110‘, Pillow, Family; Wreath, Mr. andgm" in: August 8th wit. nrogrammfs will 1am. George Leightlzer; Wreath, Mr. , commence at 10.30 p.m. instead oiinnd M", flank sgndgfggn; 5pm,’. a. Thcilifr. and Mrs. Darrach; Spray, Mr. for" and Mrs. Jr. iii-Lillian; spray, Mr. farmers provided through the COOD-‘Vvilllam ,\Ig¢Lc3d; spray, eration of the Dominion Dept. of Ag-jnmmond; spray, Mrs. Bruce Joeey7‘""'“ riculiure will be continued, to b€.spygy_ M: and Mrs, Ham watts; followed by the regular "Canadianlgpum Hun;e.-.R1ver women-g m. National Railways hour of fllilSlC."15fln|(,g_ igsqi: Titania on. w. R. CARSON rnlmar Graduate Cllroprnaoor " Chronic and Nervous Dianne! 134 Prince St. Phone I"! Opposite 8!. Pall’! Chllrth. v'__ . Western Guardidrll- ' --FUNEB.AAL' NOTICE-Jrhe ma warren. announces u. s. p NEW YORK. July lib-Frank Ward nounzed America and would live :.brcad for the remainder of his life], He said he will be in America on! 1y long enough -to wind up his inter- ests, scll his home and other hold- f" ings and bid farewell to the country. Mr. OMalley is 53 and by his pwq, , ' expression ls too old to fight against-q.‘ myriad personal restrictions which W, hlbitlon. Also: “Europeans know how to mind their own business. If a‘ M’ an with green hair, purple beard,’ other green should walk down the Rue do la Paix, no one would turd around to stare at him." In Memoriam WILLIAM L. WATTS The accidental death by drownifiifz _' ' ‘ on the morning of Saturday. July, 6th, of William L. Watts, Hunigr" -- Mr. Vvatts was born in Hampshire. :5 than until a few years pro- wmi his family [3 Huriier River‘; ivhcre he was forinizin of that sec-u M ticn of the Island railway. A man l of splendid physique, a good friend and neighbor, honored and esteemed by all. his passing in the prime of manhood is deeply deplored by a” wide acquaintanceshlp; but in the home where he was a devoted ll‘ hand and father, the loss is irrepar- able. ' Besides his uldour, the following‘ A'- family ls l-eit to mourn: Frank, W ... .4‘, The funeral was held from hil w- Church, Milton; Rev. A15. Chapman, B.A.. and Rev.‘ R-H. Stavcrt The remains were borne to the family plot-adjoining the church by the following bearers: Mfssrs. William McDougall, William Silliphant, Russel Barnard. Elmer Claw. Louis McPherson and Janice MncLeod. _ ' There were numerous rnesaagfl I . l ‘inll-i- ‘ n.1- a, a.‘ Mr. Bruce , .... s... ,, (Patriot please copy). TORONTO, Jilly 31.—r\]I|I\‘0$-' Irnniely 100 Canadian Paeifil" '5' and Canadian National iocomoi "'1 tlve engineers from Toronto wil"“"i'"i attend the Canadian Union matte”: Ing of the Brotherhood of loco- - r —- at M - _ N. a. from August, c to August e.__'_‘f-“" It is announced. * Dandruff ‘ Rub Minard’: into your scalp four times a week. Prevents falling hair. y... TOIIO. Jul! IL-lcperta naobingcnahabaflleaelcac aolayaailaaavathailaperacnp .. '_ wanHIadandwI-ladhl QDRPJ‘ chat : alps“ * , . gt