intelligent“ v ‘hash leeaa

leading hotels and

. everywhere tlae gardens’ " "'

iu. LOYAL CAN-

adians use Canada's awning, inexpensive, Royal

ma}, capital or experience un- Bradley Company,

I0! BALE — ELECTRIC SEWING

ilaciiine. Apply Guardian. I 8181-8-19-31.

338m n». . 10o line cl 8 wart g‘ hug“ so i’: llns oi a vol-ea f.‘ 3:113 3.9 l; par line of a wart iii s pm- Ilns of I words » >--‘ ‘ ____‘ I?‘ "' ' ‘Li- -.-——-.'--"'”"“" Situations Vacant Agents Wanted ’ - ram: now - YOU can slum

money easily taking orders for the most beautiful line oi Personal Christmas Greeting Cards ever

gel-its Private Christmas Greeting shown in Canada. Write for par-

Qudg, Anyone can sell and now ticulars. Regal Art C0,, 9i Gould

i; the time to hustle and make St., Toronto. 1-S.V.11-l5-20-3i. Big Sample Book free to ‘

Teachers Wanted‘

Brantforryd. Ont. A. W. 8-18-61. - - WANTED - TEACHER, 2nd 0R

3rd Class for Fortune Head S. D. For sale No. 128. Supplement, 2nd Class

$80.00. 3rd Class $75.00. L. S. Riley, Secretary Trustees. 8216-8-20-21.

Wanted

‘ g7; SALE - srrrioun MAHOG- any tables, etc. Apply Guardian. 8201-0-20-31.

[OI BALI — OLD PAPERS. 5 cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-ti’. ,._..__-__----_- ‘IOB SALE- ANTIQUE MAHOG-

any Chuterfieid also, child's cot,

[wring and mattress. Apply 105 napolis Royal, is this year again at- ~ -

Nvfih WW1- 93334541-31 géJ-NG MAN WANTS snub tending the Provincial Exhibition at This venturing upon" new lines has 7mm Fox experlenca would Charlottetown with his collection of been accompanied‘ by‘the breaking m“ QUICK Bu’ snow!“ take falrm work. Moderate wage. bugs, insects, etc. jHe is ‘ accom- .oi the old prejudice against a pro-

Botel, Cape Traverse. Any reason- able offer accepted. Apply Mrs. John Msclsaac. ’

alla-a-io-ii. ’

WANTED TO RENT, HOUSE, MOD ern conveniences, centrally loc-

- ated. Notify Collin do Co. ’ 8175-8-17-31

i-

BOARD AND ROOMS SUITABLE for students. Apply at Guardian. 8196-0-20-61.

Employment Wanted

Apply care Guardian. 8214-0-20-31.

' Female Help Wanted

FOB SALE- BICYCLE. APPLY Harry Abbot, care m‘. James La-

Iua sass - FARM lccstiim. 200 acres. Good buildings. Milly J. J. F. care Guardian.

8091-8-14-81.

fol ssss-ranlir AT LOYALIST Btltlon 42 acres with dwelling

SELL CHRISTMAS , CARDS

CAN BE EARNED

BEIITIIAL- Glllllllllll pm” Fm“, fisfi T1011

szis-s-ai-ai snxrnr snmrs and Shorts‘ 01.00 Suit. Moore 8t McLeod “"01"” limited- 8211-8-20-21. "-

Mles Vivian Bushes. R.- N». N" IOPIFIILD snavlcas-Thero Yvrk- 1' visit“! h" P"°°"- "'- will ho sowing in m, 3mg,“ 3m, and Mrs. C. A. Hughes. Prince St Sunday, Aug. 23rd at 7 p. m., con- '——

town... ‘mans-r mosr s-r- " TBACTIVE

iii-uranium A

somvsrcxslvzrs In the latter part of June, there ill-Hid k011i flhil ONT-lily scene one <1 the 01d typo oi aloha citizens o! that splendid stock who have

TORONTO, Ont., Aug. a0. (By the Canadian Bean-This city has a Kensingtnn market which differs Bfestly inim its London namesake. It is a Jewish street market, and the curbs are livelier than the small shops that line the streets-

liiwtbd b! Louis Barrie.

TRAVEL TWEED DRESSES. New York models. flesh from the makers, “~95. Moore do McLeod Limited. B211-8-20-2i.

HUNTER- EIVER Pastoral Charge,

United Church of Canada. Services

Sunday, August 28rd: 11 a. m., Hun-

ter Rivet; 8 p.‘ m., Hampshire; 7.30

l). m., Wiltshire. The Pastor, Rev.

i". E. Boothroyd will conduct all the

services.

VICE-CONSUL AEBIVES — Mr. R. J. Cavanaugh, American Vice- Consul, who is to assist the Vice- Consul here, Mr. W. A, Blckers, ar- rived in the City last evening. Mr. Cavanaugh was formerly stationed at Windsor, Ontario. - BELLE RIVER-BELFAST CHARGE-Divine services on Aug- ust 23rd a.s follows: Belle River st 11 a-m., Eldon at >7 p.m. Sunday School precedes the services. Rev. J- M. McLeod will conduct the services.

CAVENDISH PASTORAL Charge. Services on Sunday, August 23rd: Stanley Bridge, at 11 a. m., and North Rustico at 7.30 p. m. On Mon- day, August 24th, at 8 p. m., New Glasgow; Thursday, the 27th at 8 p. m., Cavendish. Rev. H. S. Bishop, Pastor.

WINSLOE CHARGE-The United Church of Canada, Services August 23rd as follows: Wlnsloe North at ll; Winsloe South at 3; Princetown Road at 7.30. Rev. L. J. Lard, Min- later.

ENTOMOLOGIST HERE-Mr. S. H. Payne, Dominion Entomologist,

M“ and M“ Gum,“ w_ can? contributed with a whole life of un- bell, Graham's Road, with their son "W11 "WM to the rip-building of

Leigh, attended the Exhibition yes- terday.

The many friends oi Mrs- P. F. Mann, will regret to learn that she has entered the P- E. i. Hospi- tal for treatment and wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. D. M. Morton oi Jones Ac Proctor Bros, Ltd, Toronto, is vis- iting friends in the city. Ml’. Mor- ton was formerly on the staff of the Royal Bank here and his many friends are pleased to meet him.

Mr. Jos. Gillie and wife, Dr. Far- rell and ‘wife, of Boston, and T. M. Ryan, of DeBlols, are visitors in the City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Gallant, Elm Ave.

Mr. R. Borden MacLure, accom- panied by his friend, Mr. A. Talbot, motored from Worcester-fuses, to attend the exhibition, also to visit the formers parents, Ml‘. and Mrs. Colin MacLure, Brackley Point. This being Mr. Talbofls. first visit tn the Island, he was delighted with the scenery and says ltdnight well be called the "land of milk and honey." Mr. MacLure and Mr. Talbot held lucrative positions with the Stand- ard Oil Company, Worcester, Mass.

WOMEN GOING FAB AFIELD

TOHOLTO, Aug. 21. (BY the Canadian Pram-English women are showing an inclination to get away from the ordinary office and shop callings, and to_ pioneer in new lines, according to Mrs. Sam Sican, who ls a successful journal- ist free lance in Lpndon- Mrs. Sloan is spending ‘a short vrcaticn in

our Island Province. 3°11 11111!!! W!" 88o on the old historic property at Scotchiort, John McKenzie there passed hi; m; aim lave as inheritance to his son Al". and". this property inherited from his father and associated with a wealth of historical leminiscenses. Here is the lovely Bel Ail- spring, famous in the early history o; tho Acadians, here too is the old cemet- ery which shelters the remains of the Scottish Highlanders who in. the late seventeen hundreds sought be- yond the Atlantic a new home. where they might worship God in freedom. In youth, John McKenzie had his taste of the romantic and adven- turous in his connection with the ship-building industry, than at the Dev-k 0! its prosperity, and many a. tale he could tell of the launching of sturdy vessels fit to battle with the coast gales that blow‘ from the mighty Atlantic. Many a tale as well of the men who go down to the sea in ships. Later he settled down to the steady routine of building up his property and married Ellen J. MacDonald, of the pioneer family oi Angus MacDonald, cf Red House or Glenroy. John McKenzlea life, however, was not bound by any narrow rou- tine. Momentous questions, espec- ally the confederation issue, were agitating the country in his young manhood. In these and in all move- ments for the betterment of his par- ish, his province and his country, he tcck an active and intelligent ill- tereat. At a time when facilities for education were immensely fewer than they are today, heeducated himself with little aldTn-oliri teach- ers. l-lia evenings were Elven ' to

Canada with her husband, Sloan.

with Maritime headquarters at An-

Dr.

The merchant does not need a shop, in fact, ho may set up business on the front lawn or on the door- step, and business comes for there aresupplies to be secured for the eve of the Jewish Sabbath.

But. the range of merchandise runs from jacknlves to bed springs. One found cucumbers piled in half ton lots on the gram plots and a rush of golden sugar plums that they were going at low prices. The usual display of seasonablc veget- ables met the eye at every shop that didn't expressly advertise chickens, or nah or drygoods. The huge quan- tity and the close packing oi all varieties of green groceries strikes the visitor. Every small shop seems to contain enough for a market in itself. They overflow and they ov- relap into the business next door, and into the side entrance or upon the veranda of the house next door. That does not matter as long as the crowding customers are served and find what they want.

One of the most interesting shops contains practically everything a housekeeper would need to furnish, to mend, and to maintain her fam- ily. Knitting needles and wool, crockery, cutelry, garments pnd lingerie are for sale from the side- walk to the depth of a long store. The windows show as much as glass and vision will allow. 'I‘he rem nant counters attract plenty of cus- tomers and the sales are made on the sidewalk. ‘Ladies dresses and costumes are displayed orhhnngers pendant from window sills or ver- andah railings, nad there is a col- orful array of garments on tables and outside counters.

CANADIAN IN LONDON DRAMA

broad reading so that he was at all ma}! RIVER’ Ana" A“; m (By

“m” remarkably wen hum-med °n,the Canadian Prom-Odette de m” 77mm" “tmm- A‘ “ prMFzicahForas, prime. donna. of Convent cauwlm’ he 5W9 m Pisphurch theitlarden Opera company, will rest by“ “W!” °‘ ‘i meilme- md- “for a month at the home of her the best testimony to_the success of mother. countess dc For”, High

panied by lvirs. Payne and their son Master Hubert.

PBESBYTERIAN CONGBEGA- ‘HON oi New London. Services for Sabbath, August 25rd, 1831, will be

fessional life for. women which for- merly clutched ‘many conservative English families. While people of considerable means are beginning to want an occupation, the general pubiic,-.on~ the contrary, has shown

his home life, one need, only point to the family he left behind him to carry on his traditions. - His hospitality, that fine dowel from his Highland Scottish ancestry,

River, before returning to England for the Autumn season. A new ve- hicle for her gifts will be offered in a dramatic opera “The Wreckers" which is halving its first real pro-

as follows: ll . a. m., bong River, Rev. W. M. McKay, Synodical Mis- sionary will preach. Following this service the Sacrament oi Holy Com- munion will be observed. 11 a. m., Granville 2.30 p. m., Clifton; 7.30

the realm of luxury and

democracy and

an increased desire to read about leisure. p muawith tbesetrands. one toward m‘ "°°°'d‘ h°'°"?m°'-'°d w "m ‘Smyth. ‘an English writer and com- the other away from it, there has been the vogue for articles written by titled wom-

w” pmvflbld‘ 1mm ‘Fiident 9‘ ductlcn in London next season. It history seeking information-circus has been compdsed by Dame Ethel

dlsmhentgd o! ‘oitmevidakmgnllfi a ‘poser of Great charm. Dame Smyth helping hand an were welcomedlhas asked Miss de Foras to sing with me mung” of “kindly heart‘ the part of Avis in this production. A‘! citizen‘ church member’ new“ which is being eagerly awaited by

Flood-Light At Com

LONDON. Aug, tic-Londoners Kellen"? 115d a view of flood-light- ing in connection with experiments made of special llluminations thht will be rhea during the time the international Illumination Congress 1B b61118 held in London, Sept. i, to 19. This important conference has been organized by ino Nation- al Illumination Con. flee of Great Britain and the l zminatlng EI-uslneering Society. ard will be held under the auspices o! the 1n- tcrnational Commission of Illumin- ation. Clifford C. Paterson, presi- dent of tlle International Commis- sions, will preside.

It is hoped that the Congress will stimulate interest in better light- ing and. particularly the advance- ment of the scion" and practice oi illumination in Great Britain. FIWd-lilhting oi public and com- mercial buildings will be a pronun- ent feature of the Cfngrifis, and by the Oil-Operation oi’ gas and elect- rical interests and the Office of Works, which has offered every pos. Siblg facility, arrangements for the demonstrations are practically com plate. It l5 the aim of the illum- ination scheme to show, in a way at In" impressive and dignified, London as a city of light, when the delegates make a, night visit to Greenwich by boat they will have the opportunty of seeing flood-light

PAGE THR FIE '

London ing Congress

lng applied to the Houses of Par- liament, Somczsct House, the cqun. ty Hall, St. Thomass Hospital, the spires of Wren's churches, and the Tower oi London.

The Congress will be attended by 400 delegates. of whom 200 will ccme from nblcuii. {bl-sign dglegng- es will be the joint guests o; the British Committee and the Illumln nting Engineering Society. During the meetings more than 150 papers dealing with various aspects of 111. llllliflfltlfln are to be read by dele- gates from (ll-cat Britain, Germany France, the United Slates, Italy, Sweden, Holland, Austria, Hungary, Czechslovakla, Japan, and Amen- Lina: In London the delegates will make a number of technical visits and inspect modern lighting instal- lations. On Sept. 3 they are g0 pm. ceed to Glasgow, where the first technical sessions will be holly sub scquelltly the Congress will visit Edinburgh, Sheffield, Buxton, Bir- minllham, and Cambridge, return. ing to London for the opening of’ the Faraday centenary celebrations, The plenary sessions and meetings of the International Commission on Illumination will be llcld in Trin- ity College, Canlbridue, from Sept, l3 to l8, and a lecture will be giv- cn one evening (luring this period by "fir Arthur Eddington.

Montreal Power Towers llynamiteil

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Aug 29th.- A huge steel tower on the side 0i the Lachine Canal was dynamitod from its base tonight to climax a day in tile oourseof which Mont- real was threatened with a. com- plete power shortage. The tower was dangerously canted over the canal, supported by its power Wir- es, should these wires break the canal would be blocked until re- pairs were affected. During the day the vital electrical services of the city were affected when two towprs oi the Shawinigan Power Company at the corner of Rosemount and Pie ix Boulevards were dynzimlicd and toppled over, the four high- powered circuits on'th¢ poles being severed. The street cars service was tied up for some time, and the normal‘ functioning of industry, Hospitals, Electrical pumps and other important parts of the city's electrical systems was disrupted. Tonight these four circuits had

AIR. EXPLORERS STUDY VALLEY

LIMA, Peru, Aug, 20 (ILPJ-The mentbers oi the Shippce-Johnson aerial photographic expedition which has been operating in Peru for six months, recently have been engaged in a ground survey of Coi- ca lValiey, lying ilcrthwestward, of Arequipa.

This valley, which ls little known to the outside world, is the site of some nine or tell old Spanish min- ing towns, laid out with the inevit- able right-angled precision, central plaza and church. Seen from airplane, this apparently populous valley has been of paramount inter. est to the expedition.

Attempts to find safe landing fields tllcre were unsucessful, so it was decided to transfer from plane to mule-back for a closer study of the life and people of the valley region.

The ground party, led by George Shippcc, crossed into the region from Sumbay, on the Southern Rail way. Lleut. George R. Johnson and Pilot Irving Hay remaining at Are- quipa. During the latter part of July they flew into the Colca Valley .on two occasions, and after several

an

p. m., Geddie Memorial. These ser-

i “mi-Um” 3°“- 533341 and paid weskly- in *- spare time selling well known line I05 BALE, T0 LET. BOARD AND personal Christmas Cards. Exper- IOM time on- at Guardian fence unnecessary. An ‘garb start. Oflioe. ti. and our co-operation urea suc- >-——i- ' oess. Beautiful new portfolig yo; 5,4“; _ n, g q 1 5-1- E 3 E D sample free. Mas er Kra . Shcrthorn bull one year old. alxxw- aggawil towigpfixmi" ‘ George R. Bowness, Kensington. W“ a ' _ 8,304,214, l-FJ-LW. 14-17-19-21-24-28. l" IDEA!- THE MARKETS

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 20- (R-oducel-The butter market in Montreal today ranged very 111060

vices will be conducted by Mr. V. E. Orsborn.

SENT T0 SUPREME COURT — The preliminary hearing of tile two men, charged with theft from a store in Caledonia, concluded yes-

en. ‘Some of these writers have ab- ility which justifies the course. Others are merely rding on the whim of the moment and tempor- arily complicating matters for the professional writer.

A MERE MATTER OF DAYS

bor, husband and father in every rc- lation of life he was tested and

there could be no hope of recovery. He leaves to mourn his passing a widow and seven chfldren, ms. A.

found sterling. For the last eleven' years of his life he was a. patient‘ sufferer of an illness from which‘

l" mlibllildinke. 0 minutes walk from Railway Station. Apply on [emf-sea or to address. Ella Sent- no. New Wiltshire, It. 11.1.1121. ‘ 8234-11

to 22 cents per pound for cal-lots of eastern townships no. 1 pasteur- ized. Some offerings for export as low as 21 7-8 cents were reported while some sales went as high as 22 1-2c. Receipts were 1,808 boxes. The cheese market was quoted generally at 12 3-4 for; Ontario: and 12 1-4c for Quebccs. Receipts were 7,011 boxes.

On the egg market carlcts oi firsts and second were easier and extras were iirrn. General carlot quotations were 27-20 cents for ex- tras, 22-23 cents fir iigsts and 20-21 for seconds with British Columbias one cent higher. Receipts were 2,055

Li,

Boarders Wanted

-_--..

‘ironsrrrs ACCOMMODATED AT ll Chestnut Street. 8200-8-20-2i.

irupsars accolinfonlimap AT m Boston st. sns-a-lc-si “iii irons NT s ACCOMMODATED. Apply m l-llllsbcro. ciqo-s-lo-si.

Italians ACCOMMODATED as Upper Prince Strees.

_ 82i0-S-20-3l.

"-‘-§——-__.__.._' cases._

llgmsars ACCOMMODATED AT The potato market was un- lmm siiui- 3394-5-30-31- changedat flit-y cents per no lb.

bags for new Montreal district po- tatocs.

OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 20-min) —There was very little change rs- - ported on Canadian egg markets ' willy.

TORONTO-The local egg mar-l ket is unchanged. Dealers are quot- lng producers and wuntry shippers for ungradcd eggs extras 23, firsts 20, seconds 18 delivered, cases re- turned.

MONTREAL-Egg receipts here today were 2,055 cases as compared to 602 cases on the corresponding day last year. The egg market here is dull and spot prices of eggs to wholesalers are unchanged at ex- tras 27, firsts 22, seconds 20. Weat- ern asking prices are also un-

700R STUDENTS can as sc- wmmodated at 39 Water Street. :10?! areal-led. sloi-s-la-ii.

To Let I0 l-l-"r. 1i . w P. J. ufiJau?"“." ‘“' Blfl-I-ifl-Sl

i

HALIFAX-Supplies of local eggs on this market are being sug- lnented by heavy importation: from Ontario and Prince Edward will Island points and dealers are hav- ing no difficulty in supplying the retail demand. wholesale prloestc retail-mos are extras az-as, iii-m 27-20, seconds 22-24.

m -OHIOAGO—Sp0l ll, Nov. refrig-

catcrs 2i 7-s-

gills.“ - 5 i

fag.-.”

Very Neat. Th‘;

Here is a definition by Dean Inge: "An optimist is a barometer Oflca, myum l c! at flair,‘ whatever the, srae-a-ia-tf will" may In,"

.

u

terday before Magistrate D. Edgar Shaw, KC. The charge against one oi the hen was dismissed, while the other was" sent up to the Su- preme Court. Mr. Gilbert Gaudet appeared for the Crown and Mr. R. R. Bell for the defendants.

LONDON, Aug. Qil-When is a man 23 years of age? Five Judges of the King's Bench Division, 1n- cludlng the Lord Chief Justice, Lord l-lewart. decided in a case’ that was being appealed in the Crimin- al Court cf Appeal recently that e man is 23 until he is 24. The ques- tion arose over a section of the a: gmgkb‘ :1“d:“°’t::b1;“' ‘w; w": Criminal Law Amendment Act deal- ..:: .:..:. 22:2,. ills. W- --- flned $5 md ‘u baukstreated web der 16, which provides that “in the - . ' case of a‘ man of 23 or under the pectlveiy, of two cases of vagrancy, pmsence o, reasonable “u” w b” one was given 30 days, and one re- “m, that the 81th,,“ over m ma“ manded until Saturday,adrunk and be a, valid defenuo. Lord 3mm disorderly was fined $11 bail es- asked, “Does not a m“ “m w treated; a case of breaking and en- be 23 n“ moment he ma“ m“ tering was adjourned. m, 34m yen-p. Counsel m, the ‘p pellant submitted that a man was nsvlslrs PROVINCE-Mr, Wes- a, m, m, o, ,3 m. a w,“ o, 3,5 iey T. Wadman and son Percival, d,,ys__|n other words. he w“ a um Cambridge, Mass, are visiting m he w” 24h The m“ cm“ Jug“ friends in the Province. Mr. Wad- i“ announced m“ on‘ the mun,‘ man- whv formerly bemused to that there was ambiguity in o.‘ Crapaud, left the Province thirty- 1W the ‘ubject ‘baud have m, five years ago for United States. l-Js bq-lgflg 0; the doubt md m. can"