‘ﬁrms commas.

~‘sociation Meeting ,

. August 24th, at 2 o'clock p. m.

business of the Association.

rby prominent speakers of the Party.

‘ted to attend this meeting". ~ ' D. ClflQRSOlfl, President.

with Wet Battery. AUSTRALIANS READY ‘ TO MAKE DEFAULT

-slertric flashlight operated wet battery is so constructed

..- ral: Conservative As-

The Annual Meeting of the Liberal Con- ‘tive Association .of Kings County will be . in the Town H-all, Georgetown, on Thurs-

'A11 supporters of the Party qualiﬁed to . at an election are members, and ladies . having the privilege of the franchise are -. ially invited to attend and take part in

oll Chairmen are requested to call meet- _- in their respective Polls previous to above e, and have their Committee-of five mem- = for each Pollappointed for the ensuing , -, These Committees will elect members e County Executive from their respective . ’ ral Districts atthe meeting of the Coun- sociation- After the business of the As-, ‘on is transacted themeeting-will be ad-

All friends of the Party are urgently re-

[m DEBT PAYMENTS

Eastern Guardian

SHOP from Hartman's Catalog.

....?'!FARM FOR SALE WITH OR without crop. Good buildings. For terms sud particulars apply to N. J. Nicholson, Montague.

..'FARM FOR SALE. 50 acres centrally located, well fenced. liiln nine brook at back of Farm Will sell with or without crop, reason for selling, ill health. Apply to Alexander McPherson, Kilmuir

..'LIBERAL - CONSERVATIVE MEET|NG.--AHGIIIUOII is directed to an sdvert/lseinent in another- psrt of this issue calling the ani- nual meeting of the King's (‘ounty Liberal-Conservative Asﬂcclgﬂgn for Thursday. August 24th at Georgetown at 2 p m

PERSONALS ..*Mr. Robert Fraser, Summer- side is visiting m; glgrlef My; James Batchllder. ﬂeorgetownr-A ..'.\lr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery _V\'llo has been visiting friends in Rustico returned to their 110mg st Georgetown.-—A.

..*Mir. Pat-rick McIntyre. New- port was a passenger to George town.——A~. ' ..*Mr. Augustive. Arsenauli. Sumtmersldc is visiting friends in Georgciowm-A.

y ..'iMlss Mlary E. Scully. Boston iis visiting her brother. Mr. P. A.

Svlmlalloonist.

Made Ling flight GENEVA. Aug lm-‘Major Paul Arinlbr-ister, oi Swltaerl d, win- ner of last yasi-‘s Gordon Bennett balloon ruce. has traversed the longest distance of all the balloons heard from. it was announced to- night. The swlu pilot landed in the village or Karshlag, in lower Atlltrin. A speotaoulafdsscent was made by Major Valle, pilot of the ita- lian balloon. iHe descended 20.000 feet in nine minutes. landing in a wood near Wiener. Neustadt. hf.- taen miles ‘west of Vienna without accident. The Swviss pilot Lleut. Anaer- mier. landed in s forest in Upper Bavaria. The Spaniard. Martinez $8M. landed st midnight in a storm at Semparu-near Lueerne. There ls as yet no news of the Americans. -

q-Q>-—-—- NOT GOOD-LOOKING ENOUGH .

When the lion. Mr. Justice i.»- glo was the officer commanding No; 2 district. and had charge of the training of the troops at Camp Borden in the summer of 101,6. the fol owing incident occurred, which the general himself might or might not consider shaming:

During the. latter part o! the summer twitches had been dug over part of the ares, so as, to train the troops in trench war- fare. ‘rile layout or the trenches. was a nearly like the real thing

the electrolyte comes in cull with the plates and provides nt only when the light ls

noynou. Aug. 9.—'l‘-he Austrian Sellley- Gwrseivwnro. KOVBmnit-nt says a Renter's des-

pntch from Vicnun today has des-

Marv oi‘ Boston are

..'i.\irs. Roberts and daughter. visiting

as. con ti be devised, and the sys- tem of taking over by one ‘unit from another .wss put in practice

Among the first troops to go lu-

llov Life is sne- guarded on. lllllleh Railway Systeas

lt is a notuwurthy furl that Great Britain, with her wonder- f-uluund intricate surface and un- derground railway systems, still has fewer accidents than any onher country in the world.

There are muny who are inclin ed lo look upon the old land as slow and pokey, but the fact re- mllll! thﬂrhe rrullwuy systems and the ingenious devices for- public safety lead the world.

Automatic train control, recom- mended by the Mllnistry or ‘Prim.- port's expert committee ac a means of obtaining greater rall- W‘!!! Bﬂlely. is already in use on

the London ways.

The lircst elf-fort of ihe trans- lmrlﬂtlon companies ls to elimin- ate, irs f1!‘ as possible llie "hu- mnn element." Electricity is the power or 8891b’ being brought in- tn use, i-llhourh the system is equally capabke of application to steam operated lines. The method BIlODYPd. ‘s the so- called “track nlncult." WlIit-h eliminates error to nn extent impossible lwlth tut-t "human rlemsnt." nnd is yet 0' eitrsordluary simplicity.

Underground rnil-

lll llll" system the running rails are linked up with wire "bonds." which enolhls s contin-

nmis electric-v circuit to be main-

track equipped. As used on the Londrn electric railways. the sig- nals arc normally in the "safely" position, hut the moment n train P8589!‘ i‘. signal the electrical cur- rent set up between the Wheels

many sections of lines. including '

tained throughout the section or '

and the rails automatically" dls- y

vpittched a note to the Allies couch- etl in diplomatic terms. expressing fear that tho release oi’ liens on Austrian properly has come too late. The nolu hints of the pos- siliilty of dcfraliltliug in govern- uient debts und urges the pciwers to provide adequate guarantees for the new Austrian Bunk of ls- sue, whidh is now being establish- ed.

,_.i..__._____

iessional

Cards ‘r. Cliff ronic Diseases

ottstown P. E. island, Canada I12 Prince St.

UliS DAILY, 11 to 2 p. m.

. S. HESSIAN

ter, Solicitor ,Notary Public Et

{om PULPWOOD HIGHER

(‘.0(ll-l|R.Al.\'E. Aug 10.—- Iiccoril- iiig to one settler iii these parts n hlizlier price is llkoly to be paid for nulpwnod during the coming ‘winter. This niunsnlti he hud been oilfered 1'1 contract for all he could cut at $0.25 a cord, starting us soon as he was ready. Last win- ter he l-Tot $4.50

O- MONEY TO LOAN

gue P. E. lalsnd —-———<+>———— v ""“"" “Inna-afar élnlt Leod & Bentley ' as:

W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY arrlatera and Attorneys MONEY TO LOAN Bank of N. S. Chambers m. May be consulted off >

By Delechlve Sight? aura at 11S Hlllsbero St.

Perhaps your eyes may be | defective, although you are not aware of the tact.

If you have difficulty in do- ing what other do easily, or if you have trouble In seslnq what others see clearly, it ll time to have your eyes exam- lned.

Do not delay, for delay la dangerous where your eyes are concerned.

We will give you expert ad-

dicts. HUTCHESON

Donald & MoP-hee B. A. s

MacDonald. H. F. MePhee

rrlatera, Attbrney, Etc. Money to Lean y Building, Charlottetown

i). Stewart, [Elf

ler and Solloltor. B4 Oren tieorqe Street. of‘; for the Union Bank of Candaa.

. _- l _ Miles Garrison ‘ A. B., M. D. i"

ll l: 1i ll_.-.....-........-........-

woos-o“

iiiiiilioill

. Eyes Opals-mined Glasses Fitted Montague, P. E.I g

nary Tuberculosis Specialist

rlphton Road, Charlottetown

reatmant in Selected Caaea Tstephons I07

k R.McGuigan,BA

ISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC

Monav to Lon. Cameron Block

arlottetown. P. E. Island

__..---- -—

ll er 8r Palmer

“m”, K, c. H. L. Palmer Barrlatera, Etc.

nk of Nova Scotla Building

Ohsrlottetow . P- E- l- Money to Loan

l ean 8t McKinnon

DONALD McKINNON srrlater, Attomey-It-LIW lee-Royal Bank Building harluttetown, P. E. island

Graduate In Optometry Toronto college

Enolllllvl Tut Roam Con. ,

’ naouo with Drop lure z

ln-aaaamool

Eye-Glasses From ; $2.00 t0 $10.00

From Eaat Point to Oapo Roar la a big territory. Y" right across thla space

Parkman Supplies the Big Majority 0f Eye-Glasses

Simply because PARK- MAWS EVE-GLASSES are the FINEST PROCURAILE. and he la the ONLY GRAD- UATE OPTIOIAN (attend- l arm courses.)

In Montague

(i. C. Archibald uaia on N. Y. Peat Orldﬂl" edlcal School and HoaPllll m limited to eye. EIP- ""0

and Throat - g 5",,» Quﬂdlnq, Great George at, opposite Guardian Ollie! Telephone 0604- a Hours-S to 12 I- "1- l “l 5 ’

_~

DRSON 8t DUFFY

lrrlttere and Attornay-at-LIW MONEY TO LOAN um for Royal Sank of can-d-

i . A. MoEAGHEN, Oph. D.

EVE SPECIALIST

" l

vAre You Handicapped l,

" May 110%.

to the trecnhes for s 24-hour turn was the l-Ziznd of Muslroks. The system of going in. of course, was from a considerable d-l-stanca in the rear. and the sentrles were keyed up to the highest pitch of excitement during the nlsht turn. About midnight. the general and his stall‘ arrived. to inspect wllat ‘W88 501m; llluand were stopped by Pte. Calla‘. of A Company, who was a very large man, pro- bablyweighlng 205 or 2.10 pounds. The general explained who be was, and thatlt would ‘be all right to let him pass, but Pte. Cane scrutinized him closely for a min- ute and ‘finally said: “That won't £0 here; the general is a good- looking man."

"The incident caused consider- uible amusement in the camp when it became known.

friends at Georgetown-A.

..'-‘/l'rs.Willism MoLecd who has been visiting her brother Mr. Nit-ritual Keenan, Georgetown left Monday for Boston-A

..'.Mr. Bernard Foster who has been vlisting hls uncle. Mr. George Foster, Georgetown. left Mlmduy for his home in St John.—A

STOCK QUOTATIONS

HALIFAX, Aug. l0.—(Quotiltions furnished by Johnson and Ward, iuernlbers oi the Montres l Stock Exchange.) lironlpion

Bell Telephone

33 l/s

Ahhibi ..... .. not; __ _

Sllitwiuigan . 108 ’ - lnturenllide Pulp 911/; ‘ P Canadian General l» 81 BLOOD mmANs HA FY

yCunzidian Steamship Co m.

‘CALGARY, Aug 9.—H0n. Char-

Canudian Steamship Pill. _ _ Lubes“)! Com‘ 62 los Q-[BWBIL Minister of the In lUoniinlon Bridge . 84% mm" "m h“ bee“ ‘"‘ “ m“ “l ‘Molmwu, Power 95% southern Alberta during the past

36 rew days. will return to Calgary on Friday for a short stay beiore starting l'or Ottawa. Oil ‘Thursday lust the minister. accompanied by

\vllll’lii[lﬁ1.{ lrlleclric Notional Breweries Atlantic Sugar . lAltilllﬂ0ll Am. Cm- & Foundry lAm. Locomotive .... .. iAm. Sulelilng & Reﬁning Anaconda Copper ......... .. lCanatllun -Pacl.lic Raillwsy iNew York Central Cuba Cane Sugar Crucible Steel ..... .. international iPsper Kelly Springﬁeld Mex Petroleum .. international Mer. Murine Press Steel Car. Reading ._ Soother-h Studebaker ..

102V‘ 119% 58%

141% 98%

dian Affairs. and W. M. Graham. Indian agent for the three prairie provinces, held a conference with chief of the Blood Indians on their reservation. south of here.

Mr. Scott declared today tha: 91 the Blood Indians were in ‘most contented. mood,, hpvlfnp excellent crops, and they riiclqlved thtmin istsrlmost col‘- iai y _' ' ~

6ova,i_'lllr4iilljr..‘n'§

I gov’ " . 12m you [as _.OIN_‘I'MENT_S

l'nlon Pacific 145 - _ v , _ L _ _ Utnh Copper . — QTTAMA.‘ ‘ugﬂ 9__j, The'_ 511 l’- 3- sleel - 1°97! ustion- with regard to the k ap- ' polnttnent, of. thenew hoard " 0i

MONTREAL EXCHANGE managemqn, ol'the‘cunadian N,

- - tlonal Railways remains lllléhallg

1934 victory 10000 ed; thoughdt is thought likeli 1988 Victory 102-80 that caniiust action in the matte: 1922 Victory 100 . oriisppslntmsnts will‘ toms with

1937 Victory in‘ the week.‘ Cabinet rssunieswti sitting tomorrow, when the Primt‘ Minister and other Ministers will be hack from til-e week -onr jsunts out of town. The Govern‘ mentis understood to be about ready lo make its appointments to the lboard, hut it is also claim ed that Ithere is, no immediatl hurry for the appointment of the managing body. Requests have been received" from, the West slid fl‘0m other sections of the - lliomlnlqu for more adequate re- presentation on the board of man ligament thanp they have prr vlously enjoyed, and these re- quests are undersloodqo be re- ceiving considerable attention. and efforts are. being made, it is understood, to hsvethe incoming body as reprlassntayt-ivc ‘on pm sible of the different sections of the country and Hthe different classes in the Dominion. ———-usoa--i

BANKS

Bank Royal Bank Montreal Bonk Nova Scotlu ..

Wheat. Sept. 105%.

Dec._105%.

Corn. Sept. 58%. Dec. 54%. May 57. Oats, Sept. 31%. Dec. 341/... May 38.

si WEAK iuuii lllllllllf llll\A___ll_YllllNli

Now Looks After Home, Thanks to Lydia B. Pink- laam’: Vegetable Compound

‘Msalord, Ontsrltm-"I WM ll Du in a polo ‘tournamentn th- weak l could hardly do auythfﬂl Pl-inrleésplcd" ihe"iilghtless' ninr k asked about‘ conditions.) and whe told his occiipiltldlllf "slid how h. was lhliurled he decided to replen ish his cigarette stock from him llnsbie to obtain the special branv _of ﬂiit-st ffurllllh tobacco whicl thr- prince. mics. the tobarcoulr had to contract for an order tfhroug‘ n Rlccoriilly concert‘.

rumored/es domino-r r< stmoeo TOBACCONIBT.

tpsnorz. Ali's. l0.—»'i‘he Print‘: of Wales has ordered gold mono grammar] cigarettes from a Clren caster tobacconist blinded in th: war.

me for looking after my own home n01! . and seem that: _ . ecoinmen ;.',',r,?r'vy‘nin" orgriptirund to qulta

--€-4Q0Q>--—- HAO NEST IN_MAIL IOX-l

Milli ‘nnsvmnu. Pa. Aug i10- John Selglor. a mall carrier her! -'nr two weeks was putting letter

n. c. Scott, Deputy Minister or u.,0,, me signed solos to “llﬂnseﬁ

a few friends and Y0“ 0!" m7 Em ‘nmmd ‘M, ‘m... Oall and sea m 100m" name if you wish to do so. —Mu-

OQO-O-O-OQPOOO-O-OO-O-OO-O-O-OOOOO‘

rnlllied when needed. M, uPJTO-DATI OPTICAL u. Pom‘!!- Ex‘! ::|%hr§§lm"g:r';. ‘liiln-m Grafton Street PARLOURI- "fldgzifaeﬂ, “on,” who y,“ or Iliovo Parson's 6 and 10 cent - the great value of Lydia EwPink- N-l a - mu co round- W" "can 10-1 and s-e. an. w-ygvlllwsgsltpst? hymzegflﬂf: l‘ ‘Vining by appointment. ‘Mum iordldymctlirliilie for female ‘lliihone ails-L. l Marmar- F- l- l- 3'.‘2..'.'Z.‘i"ynu- of life. l“ ill"?

,,,,,-,,,,»,,,,_mtro

liiln the mail rm of a local resir‘ cnt without knowing that title h" sheltered afiimlly or wrons. Akfor dnvsaiio he was putlng ai lars pwknge in the box nnd when h opened the cover two wrens ifler out. Selpier investigated ‘further and found six bsbv iwrens in l" 'l'-he parents had built. a neat ii

Plays a dtlﬂilel‘ elllnal and main- tains it at thst position until the

train has passed into the next block section. Simultaneously a trigger link»

ed up with the signal projects above rail level. in event uf h driver ovorrunping n signal this "laser engages with a valve on llie underdde of the motor-coach and sutotnnticallly applies the brakes, “foolprooP electricity thus outwltting the humnn element which is the cause of most rail way accidents.

(‘aroful tests show that the me- chanism brought into action in this manner will not deviate once ‘u every two million signal move- ments. Even should it full to re- spond the signal would be still at llie side oi‘ safety as the indicu tor would register “denser? even ‘hough the line might be perfect- 2y clear.

Wonderful Foil Signal.

A most wonderful and illgen lous safety device is the “wliist| ling- fng slgnnll," which; entirely: replaces the old time "fog mau."|

An adequate suppyl of the de- tonators is placed in s case re- sembling the narrow vertical. 'roughs ‘in which matte-lies undl ‘Zum are/‘pscked in slot machines.‘

one of the detonators drops down lutu a holder which swivels ii icross the rail. Should a train run past the signal] the detonniorl is exploded hy its passage. but if, the signal returns to "safety" be-l ‘are the passing a a train, the‘ holder moves rounrl until it is‘ ‘lear ‘of tlie'.trrtck again. Directly 's~'g-lven proportion of] the", detonators. in the magazine 1s used up so. slectrloa- pneumatic ippllﬂiléﬁ operates sgsiren, which robs nn sounding until the magn- zmé is filled, up again

Human brlnzq still have to be "ed in signal boxes since no one ‘visyet devised a method where-i ‘Wyn train can, without human lid‘ select out of n number of run 1mg trucks the ons it is neres wry to take. Electricity has, how‘ -ver. donsmucli to hid tin.- opera-l ‘or of the modern signs-l box. in ths modern signs] ibox there; ‘mugs an illuminated glass chart‘ in which the movement and posi- lion of every train in his section ls shown ‘by the lighting rind ex- tinguishing of electric lumps. in anse of ‘doubt, be can talk to an idjacent box without lifting a1

linger of a loud- speaking

ﬁnger or moving away from his iignsils -bv means of s loud-spesk-l ng telephone which will transmit ind receive while the speaker is nany feet away and has his; back turned. i Finally, lo ‘snare him muscuinrl vim-i. the signslmnn is not called ln to manipulate heavy point Hid signal levers. All lhe has to. do is to touch a tiny metal bar.‘ "bout the s-lze of s signnl lever’ 1n -a model railway and electri- "tv pulls over the points for ‘rim.

IBY such devices as these, and specially ‘by cllininnting the lev- l crossing the British ra-llrosils educed the risks of rnilwny ira- ‘el to a minimum. I

--———<oa--i- MAX NOT THERE I

A-honrrl the 8.8. Majestic, Cher- iourg, Aug. 9.— No lovers’ meet. ng marked the landing of Math, ids MoPonnlr-k in Francé— her lance, Max Oser, wasn't at the !oc". " i

“Where isl Mr. Oser?" l risked he baby granddaughter .of John '1 "Rockefeller sswe jnunilly rlPﬂ-

ended the gsng- plank of the Waiesiic. . "Mr. Oser?" iparried Miss Mc-

‘ormick. ln_ her ihest “n0lhlllg to riy" manner. ﬂwhy, really i ‘on't think lh's is the pilncé to ‘lscuss Mr. Or Oser.‘ I am saying ‘billing rﬁﬂﬂfdlllg my plllfls to inybody.

Mathilde seemed a bit cross ml hsrl nll the appearance of he- ‘Ilg perplexed at the non- appear». ince or her fiance. t

SILL BRENNAN WILL OPPOQEi OEMPSEY.

M-YOHIGNN CITY. llld. Aug it‘ Jill Brennan, the Eastern heavy

.welglit..who will oppose Jack

.0110 corner. of the bozaruhhatohat. their brood.

Dempsey, world's champion, in

pion the hardest bout slut-e

n-grnrﬁprc-r: i1 KIM-I’

\- npru-cu" 9,1311%,‘ tell-gale ’ ~' ﬂirlhbzlfir . "~"li;'i'

, u lain. 11L".

3R- 1”!‘

' ii;

Day itller-

The boxer who gave the cham-

ifoitltarcuctl

as h-lrtl us nails lie uu-itzhs ztboiilfvnincll nro the

in l-Vllvlillznn Pill’ CHILD WELFARE CONFERENCE

lFo-tiiltlriilive with

llie mulii event oi‘ 1h:- luming llowiiilr“. pounds. and will start prelini-|zirii~i= (‘iunmissitmilrs oi‘ ‘the Prov- to be held in Floyd Fitzsiulrnotfs illury lfllllllllg lit-re next week. arena here on ioibol‘ _'-——--<°@'—_-- noun, arrived this nfiornoon.

[inct-s, tliu (‘aiiudlull Association of |(‘lilld Protection officers; while the iteligious Education Council of l iiluiurliun National

Vandals, the

Tho Panzuliiin National ifouncil (‘onimiiict- on Mental Hygiene nud ll" on (‘hilli \\'r-.ll'uro iizis lust illlllllllilf‘ ‘tllc (‘ziuuilizm Asstwizititln for the won the heavyweiglll crown from ed its Annual (Yonfcrentae for ’l‘or-.l’reveliiion of 10H‘! Willllfil- ‘dilllﬂllf-H l" iifeillﬁoll onto. the wi-vk oi‘ Scptcnibei- Zinlciir-li taking rvspr-insiliilit_r for cer- iiltiou. He. zisscricrl lu- has bcenhfhc _lcuttiilg_ timber in ilirrnorlh \vooils‘|soiii<*lliin;: tmiilllt! oi’ M-iclllgtin all summer‘. and is Canada.

’i‘ulicri-.ulosis are promises i-u bi- lain sessions, in which phases of iii its lino iii their ‘work contiguous to child the welfare gellornlly will receive spe distill-rs‘ Allow- cial attention.

es and Cars await Grain

‘W’?

t

Prepared upon a monumental scale for the

markctward movement of Western mama's i922 grain crop have been made by the Oanadian National Railways. Hundreds of giant locomotives and tans of thousands of freight cars have been put through the Railway‘: shops at Winnipeg and, made lit and ready for the greatest traction effort of the year-and of many years. - "this mebilludon of equipment has been in progress since the beginning of the year, with the result» that Canadian National Iallwaya are now ‘tally prepared, waitins. and even eager to get to thobusincsl of hauling grain. If all ths engines really for service were placed end, to end. they would stretch out for a distance of more than ten miles; while if all the can prepared since the lint o? the year for the movement of grain were placed and to and. they wouldrtrotch out approximately 350 lnflas.

The history of the preparation starts with the dllra 0a the part of the Management to ease the

unemployment situation last Winter. and at tho same time accomplish some useful purpose. The Management conceived the idea oi‘ putting into the ‘ maximum of efficiency all of the had-order equip- ment on western lines. Full stnifs of men were sot to work in the two great shops and yards, and aﬂ- lng locomotives and freight cars headed in for treatment.

The locomotives ready to move the crop have an average length of G5 foot. Some conception of the enormous power . presented tn than iron steeds may be gleaned from the statement of fact that ssaumingﬁtham to be equal to the Mikado, capable-of drawing 4,540 tons- tho hauling capacity of these locomotives would ti) 121,820.39 bushels of wheat if all the engines were hauling capacity trains at the same time. In other words, tho motive-power prepared by the Oanullan National for moving the crop, is equal to the task of hauling about one-third of the total crop of Alberta, Salk- atchewlsn and Manitoba at once.

0. . to ldy

as

ind '~ r

M.‘