i

w .3’

y‘ t)?‘ qTiii‘ l* [l1

A Qsarionme port.» raysl of the life of en ultra fashionable socie- ty set.

PRINCE EDWARD WERlTH'UR$.AUG.‘20-21- _ W11" CorrineiGriffith and Conw.ay Tearle

A searching portrayal of truth in the lives of an ultra- faehlonnble New York Society set.

A PICTURE STRONG IN DRAMA, RARE IN BEAUTY. DON'T FORGET,THE DATES:

e‘.

Li Li Li)

“.41.

DON'T FORGET the 19.

Kinross on Monday 25th at 1 p. m. After the regular business there will be‘ u conference on purity of worship and extension work in Canada. Rev. Mr. Lowry and others will address the conference. The conference andpresbytory will

nesday 21m at 1 p. n. an tiger- cstod in the welfare of the church ore invited. Moderator.

CHURCH OF SCOTLANIL-The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk. Kinross, on Sabbath 24th. Ser- vices at 10.30 and 6 p. m. Prepar. utory services on Thursday at 2 and on Saturday at 6.30 p. in. Rev. Mr. Lowry of Toronto will assist the pastor and w-ill preach on Sat-

LAST SHOWINGS TODAY-S 7 AND 8.45

PRINCE EDWARD I

THE PLAY OF THE LUXURY LOVERS_

The Wanters Are Crazy For--

—Money when they ‘could have love.

—A thrill though it leads to disaster.

—Power when they could have peace. They want bubbles but often get drags Yet isn't It wanting that makes life worth while FOR ALL 0F US- ‘

ALSO.

Round Five oi’ “FIGHTING BLooo”

, \

fiuardian 0' Central Job APrintery

AQ/L." T“;

i l

i

rs not iiiiiiiin THESE DAYS

N0 nced to swclier by a hot stove when you have one 0f our Electric lrons at a special price of $4.75. We also have clothes racks, and folding ironing boards as well as small and large baslggtts and hampers, so that you canpllrrange your laundry work .to make ‘igaseasy as play.

The Rogers Hardware ‘ Limited

‘T? T“ .1” ‘Li. 17a.

I I i

urday and Sabbath evening. Rev Mr. Lowry will also preach at Birch liiill on Thursday 21st at 7 p. m. , '

BURIED HOME - The funeral of the late Mr. Francis McRory, which took ipiuco Sunday afternoon. ivns indcetl a marked token of res- pcct pal o the deceased by his fellow c izeiis. it was one of the larggest funeral processions wit-, ncsscd in this city for some time, and irrespective of class and creed. the people turned out to pay their, last tribute to the deceased. At the house. prayers for the dead were impressively offered by the lute Mr. Macltory's son. tho Rever- end ilenry MacRory of South Dak- otu. The services at the Cathedral and the grave were conducted by the Reverend Father MacCabe of the Cathedral staff. The pail bear- ers were Messrs. John MacNevin, Daniel J. McDonald, Honourable Donald Nicholson, Messrs Henry Fitzgerald, James Callaghan and Waller 1i. Robertson. The chi-ef mourners were: Reverend Father llvury Macllory, Mr. Francis lilac- livry. JR, Mr. Joseph MacRory. Mr Fri-d Mat-Rory, Mr. Josclph Muc- tfzircy, Post lliusier, iiir. John Pow- cr, llir. Fred Power, Mr. Richard Pou/cr, Mr. Frank and Muster Fred Power. The interment took place in the R. C. Cemetery. Thus another much respected citizen, who connected the past with the prcscuimhas been laid lo rest to await his eternal reward.

IA Serial Novel By The “Modern Dumas”

.Aiwnys keen to obtain new and unusual features for its readers, UH? (lllurdiurl has itindc arrange mcnts by which itafuci Seibatinrs most widrly known novel, “The Sou. iizuvic," will be serialized its columns, beginning with

issue of Friday and

of adventure has been made into a

QHOP tlwn Helms-uh Oetslog

play in North River Hall, Tuesday, August

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND PRES- BYTERY. —The presbytery of tho Church of Scotland will meet at

be “miimmd at msnuhmblww’ is to throw them J31“ tlic fire

Rev. E. Mnodougali",

A CHAIN HUMIUGl-nA-‘eorresl pendent writes concerning e lp-QQ] led chain prayer received from anonymous victim with a rogue?" that it be copied and forwarded to

tached saying that the one who" breaks the chain by falling to keep it going will meet with all kindi of dim misfortunes. The thing is a hoax, the product either of~n lunatic or a practical joker nun should not be given the slightest heed to. "Prayers" which carry a threat of this kind are not-pray- ers and the thing forgo wlthufllam

Persohals

tMiss Florence Bradley, _clty jg spending two weeks vacation at Klnkora, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert MoCarviile.

Miss Josephine Doyle, who has been visiting her home in this cty, loaves this morning on return to St. John, N. B, m Miss Annie Bradley, Humbug, Saskatchewan. who has been spend lng the past month visiting hos home in this city left yesterday 9n‘ return. She was accompanied by lviisls Margaret MacPherson, Stair c ie . . ' '

' that.

ten others, and with n warning at.

By anon». novr

NEW YORK. N. Y., Aug’. 18—-The ‘oiiisr day I has made

or advice. Fifteen years ago, tlils rl who is now twenty-two years old, came a; a steerage passenger. Today. ‘she has accumulated enough mon- 9y to go home tdykuir on one of um finest ocean‘ liners and she ls

~going to travel an a first class pas-

BSIIKGI‘.

"What shall I weer on the boat?" she asked me. i; would be rather startling if i

dress each day? I could use the most brilliant colors for morning with pale pastels for afternoon wear and two-toned metal clothes for dinner frocks." -

tie Russian wanted to'cause asen- satiou on the steamer where trav- elers, especially women travelers are of-len judged by their clothes. Wild and riotous colors and uncon- ventional cuts often bring unjust comment upon the wearer. One can not judge "what's wha-t for travel wear" from the pictures one seas of

,_i:.,i'rr,-~. r, I.‘ I

..I,wbaf.oh...... r An Ocean Trip‘

Fashion Editor of the UnltodiPress _

ii le R sian girl who i until: for herself ‘hrough the Batik, art, came to me ,

to America from Russia -

"Don't you think ,

wore a differently colored Batik _

Like so many other girls, this lit-

q -,..........- . -.-.iw.t~ u:

\ ‘l l "V;

. . d1 ‘ill

o tion Recipe Book.

- unQI-rruvenainuvwemumw n.- .f

Détlicii-‘ius; halite

_ 5i. mayonnaise makes the -,sal_ad—-, and Carnation l makes. tliefltitiiyon- naise 4- without eggs‘—- the smoothest, creamiest, most delicious dressing you ever tasted. S0 easy to makes-rho econ- omical too. Try it-the reclpeiltigiven below. And write for the free Qarna-

m Montana were the (no fiercest battles cunfinuing Enemy of the Forests" ever foughtib daily thereafter. Since this novel by Uncle Sam's 1°79“ rangers"

voynging actresses who sit with a vaiit showing of hosiery for the cameraman. Often these same act- rosscs pass unconsplcuously along the deck the second day out at sea. Steamer clothes, like all other traveling clothes should be chosen for their traveling capacities. it is only natural to want to be prettily and sensibly gowned at the same time and this is often not a simple matter. The reason being that the suit is uncomfortable. One likes to be as comfortable on a boat as in their own home and long, tailored sleeves are uncomfortable things in themselves.

Miss MildredToombs is visiting at Sherwood, the guest of Mrs. Wil- liam Clarke. it is pleasing to know that Miss Toombs ‘has recovered from her recent illness.

Miss Jean Grady, R. N., returned yesterday morning to North Adams, _Mass., after spending a vocation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Grady.

Alert To Protect Forests From

w. Ono-Piece Frock

The one-piece frock, is by all moans the most serviceable and

(United Prong) sensible thing for travel. Wllh a WASHINGTON, Aug, 13, __The cape accompaniment it makes an fierce forest fires that have been idrul vulflt- The following suit raging this summer, especially in will illustrate a comfortable and California, bring ‘to mind the great lovely costume which would be national disaster that occurred in suitable for the beginning of the August, 1910. voyage. Flat crepe, in navy, black. Fourteen. years ago this month coffee or dark gray made into a the United Svates was startled by one-piece frock with short sleeves stories of gigantic forest fires in and ha-itoau neck forms the foiind- U10 1101111111997» 81111 when 011 U18 alion for the fiat-pirated cnpo morning u! Ausust 20th the tele- which is of finger-tip length. The $111011 Wires 111111100 111° B1011’ Olldress may be enlivened with col- 11 icffible 00111085111110" ("W911 b)’ orrd embroidery or left as simplol 111511 W010! 1118 130111111)’ W311 3111131" as lpossible. While the pleated cape led. even-though the i-‘Xlsflt <11 111° is not strictly tailored, it is suffi- 11151111191‘ W115 11011011111911 - clcntly so for an ocean voyage. Bill “M1111 a 19W 01W“ m9 whole This three-piece idea may be carr- nation knew that the most deslruc- u,“ out eltecuvely by using black tive forest fires recorded in t e crave m, the 8k", of the "Mk 1115101‘? °t the Uimed Slams we ° with white crepe figured in bincki being fought in the northwest and m, the budlce‘ “.3 cape need not- mi" "miner" 1mm“ and water" be lined but the streamers which scene“ olqiggihoid it about the shoulders may hc Illned in the white-prlnted-in lack material. A small hat, either in velvet or satin would be suitable

with the

cu Mix tute

and

"*1

v

Carnation is just pure milk, evaporated to double richness, kept safe-bylsterili- zation. It is sold by your-grocer. 1n _.tall (16 oz.) cans and in casesof-‘IS cans. NO-EGG CARNATION COOKED SALAD DREBBING:

1 teaspoon suit, 2 tablespoons flour, 96 teaspoon mustard, 2 tablespoons hutteror substitute, 1 table

water, 3 tablespoons vinegar, it cup dry ingredients and add to

. Add milk diluted with wa

The label is Rod

Itifo

) ' Produce a/tn (114011- CARNATIOII Mitt U an N u AyI-q

melted butter. or substi- ter and cool: in double boiler until it thickens. Add vinegar slowly, then cool. This recipe makes 56. cup Iliad dressing. '

5C liixiififihnt.

.1-

dliii Condo b! I Pronum |Co.. ‘IJIITID (hills

Hoover. To Mediate In Rio Grande River

mpounding Dispute

gigantic motion picture by Frank mcr are again at the highly 011118- Lloyd Productions, iuc., for First crous point. 3B0 010911115 o! the National Pictures, arrangements Forest Service are anxious. At were made by the distributing com. the end of July 150.000 110F911 9i pony with Messrs. iioughton, laud inside the boundaries of the hlifflin & Co., the publishers, National Forests in whereby tlic exclusive rights for alone hind been

newspaper publication of the talc worst fires ever experienced m“ were given to tho Guardian for early in the season. lllllS territory. it is with a good deal of pride t that the Guardian makes this an- Colorado. N0 uounccmciit, for no modern writer zonu. of ailvcnturt: fiction has zlttztined the alert. the popularity of Rafael Sabatini have been mobilized at strnteglfl and his stories are seldom seen In points.

)rcgon, Idaho.

ion of such novels as "The lluwk." “Stiarztmoucliefl Snare," and others, Mr. Snbutlni icss war.

has won for himself-tlic tltlo of Who will win? With the co- "thc modern ilumas." liis tales oi operation of the 111111110 1° Prevent adventure have the some swlftness man-caused forest fires, which now of action, lightness of touch, color- form 80 percent of the total, the i'iil imngiiintitiii. and terseuess of Forest Service believes that it has ilialtiguc which long ago made a good chance to cope successfully Dumas n master of this kind of with its dangerous foe. 91111101110" ficlinu, ly if nature will refrain from

California 55 fire-swept, the a light”

frock of men's shlrting would be R10 tlrande, the Rio tlraudc Com- Large fires Bllllrflpiate. One can have several mission will begin a series of hoar- have also burned in Washington, ° Montana, Utah, of a different color. w Mexico, and Ari- and stockings are always lovely for Paso, 'i‘ex. The Forest Service is on steamer wear, where they have no Men and equipments opportunity

The battle with the "Red about the Hume t-tyle 0f froc the nmvspapcrs. With the publica- Enemy" is on in earnest. Human might be Sea lives and public and private are occasion. The pony are ut stake in this relent- make u change of costume from 111011 11110 N011! M01000- morning until dinner time,

Conditions in the west this sum- for the 0mm. ‘ - ' (United Press)

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 18, -— in

an effort to permit relaxation of a For 11101111115! W981‘. We Wfllllfl Hill-T- recizunz-itloit service ilecrec virtual- egl "l" "$111101 111101111 ffflclf, 01‘ if ly tiring up all irrigation (ievclop- 1111111311111 I8 11051190, a incur on the upper reaches of the

Flannel!

f these iii-expensive frocks each lugs curly in September at points While slices btitivtrm Alamosn, ($010., and El

Secretary of Commerce, ilerbert of becoming soiled. E. iioover will rcprcscnt tlic Unit- For afternoon wear, one can ear ed States govcmmcni. as lllCfllilllil‘. M; The party will include representa- worn for any offal-mm; fives of the federal government Many travelers (19 not, and the state govormilciits of Colo- Tlio trip Quyly will be mudc by motor and heur- printed chlffgng and georgmuuk ingii will be held at probably 20 however, are always in good taste lllxnts along tho river. They will [or afternoon wear, Qne "fight up be attended by rivcr commission- so choose dainty voilos and organ- c“ ‘"10 "iiliieelqiig “x9e?”-

dies if the dny is a wnrm one. Dmmulmmm “I m“ "W" 0°" Dinner aboard bout dmmnuls u tions of the ltio tlrondc ubuvc tho change of cesium”, on some boats Elephant Bu-tte dam project dutcs the Chung“ "o", dayume ‘rock u, from 1903, when the Mexican gov-

iu "The Sea Hawk" Subatini has 3W0 the drought-stricken areas some relief and that there will not be a repeti- tion fo the 1010 disaster-

Bcfore the flatncs died away {not your ovcr 4,000,000 acres of national forest land was laid waste. The timber ilcstroycil totulcd ovcr six billion board fcct. and the money loss for standing timber only stood at $24,000,000- Thcsc figures do not take into uc- count thc losses on privately-own- ed forest land. llumnn life wits also lost in the 810M 1910 11"“- A total of 78 men perished in the bnttlo with the flames.

The entire summer of 1910 uius marked by severe droughts in moat of the west. The winter snowfall and spring rains were unusually light, so that with the coming of summer the supply of surface mois- ture rapidly dried away and an abnormal and steadily increasing number of fires followed. Setady high winds were combined with al- most complete failure of hto light summer rainfall. and by the middle of August tho Forest Service wns straining every resource to hold in check the multiplying fires.

Then on Aug. 20th in northern Idaho a heavy wind developed into n hurricane. it was so powerful that men were unable to remain in their saddles. Smoldorlng fires were fanned into action and swcpt beyond control. Within 24 hours there was practically a continuous fire along a battle front of over 100 miles in length.

Early in September the fires were subdued. if it had not been, for the hard work of the forest of- ficers the losses of public a pri- vate property would hav been, many times what they were, and

written u story rich in dramatic in- cident, replete with rapid action,

i susptriso, romance llllll intrigue.

—rnore babies have been raised on Eagle Brand than on all other in- hnt Ioodscombined. Elfin Brand in pure, uniform, di- geetible, nourilhing. Send for Free Belry Books. m mini co. LIIITID Montreal l-i 1-24

"Let _lhe Maritime. Provinces Flourish by Their Industries."

causing hurricanes und

would have been lost.

very probably many more lives .- y‘

dinner frock is not very grout. One can wear any simple little sleeveless frock which follows tho seasons mode. It need not be n real dinner frock. if one is in doubt, black laco offers the best suggestion as a lnce frock is ncvcr conspicuously out-of-plncc.

Don't Dress First Night

Women seldom dress for the first night's dinner out at sou. Thoy remain in their shore tiiothcs as n rule. On the larger bouts, the second night out finds the ‘indies’ of the first class’ nrrnyed in all their finery. each eyeing the other bfifflfv milking sea acquaintances. A 1110K D118‘ on this occasion might mean n lonely voyage. Therefore it is host to under-dress rather than ovcr-dress until one sees what is being worn.

it is never good taste to display costly jewels aboard boat. An over display of diamonds immediately looked upon with suspicion. Too much makeup is also out-of-order an the boat is, after all, a very small corral for so many unac- quslnlod people, and heavily mas- caroed eyelashes and ovcr-red lips are looked upon rather dublously. There are always many conven- tional peoplo traveling and these conventional ones are often listed on tha social register and it behoo- vse one to comply with conven- tlonaiity for the few days of voy- age.

ORDEN FACTORY-TRURO. N-S.

—"

You can not stand still. You either go forward or backward.

‘l '.'“" a e rum. ha" §il'n'df'ilo"llw"'i'i" ' '° u.w flees-If

such not IOIITIT-IAIT olomo. S; . run. fir: Wish-intrinsic

1*. L.

ormuent protested to the United

States that development in southern Colorado and norhern New Mexico was robbing the Jucrez district of 1w ivaler suupiy. This difficulty was ironed out three yours inter when, by un international treaty, the United Status, ngrcctl to deliv-

-~--—--\ >. are designed to determine to a large extent the amount of devol- opmont that can be allowed in the restricted regions. ,

Two additional treaties are being considered by Colorado authorities. one to settle a controversy of long standing Kansas and Colorado regarding the use of tlic Arkansas river, the other a tri state pact among Nebraska, Wyom. lng and Colorado, with the govern- incnt as a fourth party. to define ihc uses of tlic North Platte river.

-————<o>i-

- bctwccn

A POSTULANT RECEIVES THE

HOLY HABIT OF THE SISTERS

OF N. D. De SION,' PRINCE ALBERT

0n July 13th the convent chapel of Our Ludy of Sion at Prince’ Albert was the scene of a beautiful and impressive ceremony when Miss Ella. McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy of Souris West, l’. E. i., received thc Holy Habit of lteliglou from Monsignor J. ii. lirodeur, Vicar General of -tlio Diocese. The chapel was beautifully decorated for. the occasion, and several friends of the young lady wore present when Monsignor ilrodeur entered tho sanctuary at 8 p. m. precisely. After the singing of tho “Vent Creator" and the "Lit. anies of the Blessed Virgin," the happy young Postulant. now Sister Mario Edeltrudc, answered In a clear, stcndy voice the questions asked by llloni-iigitor Brodeur ac- cording to Rule. Then sho joyfully ndvnnccd to the llltlll‘ steps whore

is tests, especially from the-Sun Luis

er 00.000 acrc feet of wutcr un- n-uully to tlic Juarez section. The Mcxicuu government renounced ull further rights to the waters of the Rio Grandc. liowcvcr, to provide for the stip- pluted umuuiit of wutcr, it was ncc. cssury for tlic fcdcriil gUVUPllllitAllI to institute the idlcphnnt llntto pro- jcct, which tlcd up further develop. mont above that point. Since that, time, Iwith the exception of small reservoirs and work on old grunt lands, no development hos boon permitted, tlic rcchtmuticn service holding that waters oi‘ all western streams were the property of the government to use as it saw fit. ‘ This dccrw brought strongpro-

the bluck vcil of u Sister was placed ovcr licr licud.

itov. Father lieuiy CSSR, Rector of tho Cathedral at Regina, preach. ed n vory appropriate sermon on tho Religious Life, in which he polo-ted out the ilccp und looting

cs ul things to consccurnto her life to tho Lord cven from her youth. The sermon was followed by Benediction of the Blessed Bac- rznnent, and after a joyful "Magni- ficnn-t" the vlsltorsleft the chapel, deoply odifiod by ull that they had witnessed.

‘ , one OF ‘fi-lfstscr .'i I -- , v c. i‘

,.,,.._

"Sir," said the haughty dame to Ihfi jibm‘ inventor, "yoltddtft be-. long in the upper classes." - " ~

valley wutcr users in Colorado, who will» be represented in the hsarlngtw by etigiuvcrs and attor- ' "l think l dd, msratn" he replied. leys. , {The government rcnuiinbil ‘ffor llive in an attic?“ ‘ irm in its stand to provont addi- I ’ tionnl dsvelvmiwnt- i l Canadifs natlonfl ‘pqrks are