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PAGE SIX i‘

A Live Pulsating, Romantic Picture

ctocx smarts w: snoor“~

. u exams w” '7 “map” q; s; iviimu WElLMAN CHARLES JONES l‘. 1* YHRILLING AND ROMAN- TIC STORY 0F THE Glitz» r LOVE AND SACRIFICE 0F A MAN WHO WAS 1‘. - ii.

-$tenarlo by DOTY HOBART

“Wide Open”

TWO PART COM EDY

Prince Edward

Movie lfioneer Matinee-lilo and 11c.

NOVELTY FILM Children 11c.

TODAYAT 3, 7 AND 8.45

Evcning-—Orch. 26c. Bal_ 21c.

‘llll liliillli

SHOE from Holman’: Catalog

SHOP from llolmans Catalog.

SPORTS SUITS $25 NOW $15— Get yours today at Henderson & Cudmore.

GRAND CONCERT-I. 0. 0. F. liull, Montague, Aug. 8 at 8 p.111. Casino Orchestra in attendance. 2i

COAL CARGQ-The schooner “'l‘belia” is discharging a cargo old Sydney screened for J. Carragher r. Co. Phone 324;

MOTOR PARTY.--A motor party ivonsisling oi‘ Mr. and‘ Mrs. Johu Allken and son Judson dfl Arlington !\inss., and Mr. and Mrs- Andrew Fabiim oi ISOIIIC-TVIIIG, Mass. arriv- ed in the city yesterday, They left litiston, Ailgnst 2nd and arrived bcro August 4th, iThey stayed over night in liuntor ‘itlvcr and were the guests of Airs. John Ilackhani and Mrs. llingwcll. tFroln there they go to Anuaudalc for a couple oi‘ wot-ks to visit .\irs, Allkcn lilltl .\lr. Fabunrs ulster, Mrs. lle-nry iilngwtzll,

Personals

Nicsars. (Jilircnce .\IacI.can. litiston, liiass, are epenlllxig their vacation at tlielr homes in Vernon iflvcr.

I; will be plcilslng nr-ivs lo the many ifriends oi‘ ilnolor 'l‘ooluba nf Mount Stewart to learn that he has rcsiiillcil his practisc- lli all its branches. While in the South last ivinici‘ the iloctor had wonderful

{iii i

CAN HE TURN 2

-—John Bull.

upponiiinllics for study. Iic spcnt sonic time in tho various llospilziis and attended SUlllP-OI t-lii- clinics oi‘ lhc University of California.

Children of Kansas Erect Memorial T0 PresidentHartling

llU'l‘ClI‘ltNtS()N. Kas, Aug. 7.— A mciutirinl of granite with a bron- zi- tablct, set iii a liltlo park sur- rolludcd ‘by a lIITPOIilQOi stollc wall. marina [he spot on a farm near hcru wiicro tho late President liar- dlnz; NIIOCKPII grain under a broil- ing sun in Jiuic, 1023, ivhcn on ~ thc trails-contincntal trip that \v.‘is brought to all cud by his iicaih. 'i‘lu: nicniorlal was tloilicatcd Au- gust 2, tho anniversary of his dcatii

it ivas on the Chester O'Neil ivlieat farm, eight miles west of

Are the METAL CONDUCTORS 0R

GUTTERS On Your House LEAKING?

HAVE US MAKE A REAL JOB FOR YOU

A new supply of high grade Copper Gate Sheets received and will be used for our Conductors and Metal Work. ‘

Givens a call for your Metal Work

Fred H. Trainer

THE RELIABLE PLUMBER Ph°"° 393d. Opp. Prince Edward Theatre

We have now in stock and to arrive coal of the best quality ‘from the best high grade standard mines, namely Albion Nut, Stove and Hound, Old Sydney, Dominion and Gpringhili Screened. We also have beist quality of Hard Coal in Chestnut and Stove sizes recently arrived from New York. all of which we are selling at lowest price; for present delivery.

Cliff” f1}: siiflig

Bcsco Coke. Hardwood ‘ml Softwood always on hand.

All orders will haw ..» or small. Prompt service. i»

Li

lest attention, whether iarqe iging carters.

/4.

Telephone 176 for your wel requirements, Prices In carload lots quoted on application.

k W. I). GILLIS & CO.

“Til” L"? IEYZX€FJ=II"€§"$JZQT~ .3111. 511$ ’i8-4-mVttf 6|.

hangs.

.iii

Iliitchluson, that the late ‘President shocked grain in the “Ohio way." as he expressed it to Senator Ar- lihur Clipper, and Gov. Jonathan .\i. ilavis oi‘ Kauszis, who previously had showed thc Kansans way of do- ing it, 'i‘hcn Mr. ‘Harding drove a ‘iiarvi-silng machine‘ several thin-s about the field. so the “newspaper

boys leould have a GLORY," as Ali's. ‘liiliulilif-Z said,

i The President and party had lit-on 2i‘(l1'il?(l at the ilillfillllftl to

tho farm by a little group of coun- try folk, among liiem several chil- dren. Willi chem the President and Mrs. liarlling chatted freely, the President taking some of the chil- drcn in his arms. 'i‘licsc‘ children and olhols of ‘Reno county, by coil- irlbutions of nlckels and dimes. rai sod the fund to orect the memorial,

A bit oi‘ ground lit the entrance lo the field was donated by Mr. O'Neill and a prctly little park was irii dnut, with uiiubbery, blue grass and a surroumliiig stone wall. licre on tlic top of Rayl tIIill. wlicrc i-bouszinds of tourists pam on the pavcd highway that is a part of the New Santa Fe trail, the mcmorial will stand. Atop a flag staff the Am t-ricau flag will fly daily, for the cbiliirc-u of the llayi school have ohllgalctl thclisclvcs to ho custod- ians of the colors. to sec flint ‘the flat; is raised and lowered cacb

. . wowo-o-o-wowoooooooooa+moavoo4wownu+ooowu

146 Richmond Street ‘. f Charlottetown

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness ant}, _ j Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest ram pl,

. Agent at Summer-side, Lloyd Iiewia, Good Strong Stock Comilllifl-

4

E.R. Brown ‘

.3131!“-

4

1

I

4

i

I

O§O§4§§O§OWO§O§¥~O

flay.

NARCISSUS T“ PERFUME

The new odor

in dainty purse vials

Price 50c

NARCISSUS TALCUM_

Price 35c

Sold only by‘

P219. idéxiffiékr’??? l]

‘ a v1 wiviilzftflfiifi‘

i’ ' wnouimnml

l Wiliiliil

. _,_- RESIDENCE 8OLD—"Phc house and One lot owned by the late Sir Louis Davies was sold by auction today togMr. II. II, Ilornklqggfig- s00. Three other lots offered failed to reach the reserve placed on them.

LITTLE GIRL INSTANTLY KILLED-Masai! accident occurred at, Kingstoli "yesterday afternoon,‘ when Eunice D. Newson, aged 4. youngest child of Mr. and Mrs, Burgess Newson was killed almost instantly when some carpentry on a baru collapsed and shriek her. The funeral will be held Friday ‘fternooifat-{S-‘gfovlifckfl ‘ -' ' DEATH‘ Mwlllinoltyyg- The (I8fifii occurred In the Prince Ell- ard s ndtflospi ithis morning d! Mr? fiseph ‘chimp Bagnall, ag- ed 74. a well _known and highly respected resident of Hunter Riv- or. Mr. Bagnnll developed blond poisoning in tho hand, and had bccn iii the Hospital (or a week. The body was taken to Iiunter Riv- er yesterday afternoon for burial.

AT ROTARY-At the monthly mcizting of the Rotary Club held

Mlnard's Llnlment for Rheumfliilm today the President W. M. Rowe Frail“- -—-i<Q>-—-'-—

ivas in file chair. A splendid musi- cal program put on by a commit- ice headed by Past President Dr. Yco was rendered. it comprised ziliniirable selections by the Casino

Francis Collings and .-\. Pruugiit of Orchestra and vocal solos by Mr. firm“ "rum" and Fume“ M“ Con"

(lhurlizs Earle, all the numbers he- lng eucored. Tho guests present were A. In‘. Moore of Boston and L. .l. C. Wahl, of Toronto. The visit of the New Glasgow Rotarians hcro next week was discussed and zlrrangcments were left In the bands of a committee. Rotarlan Ray Pcntlleton read a letter frolii an orphan boy who llad enjoyed the privilege. of the Tuxis Boys’ (‘limp at Pownal, expressing his iii-arty thanks for the manner in which he W118 treated. '

Primitive Babuyans Brave, Volcano To Hold Island Homes

(United Press.)

MANILA, Aug. 7.»<'I‘he most pri- mitive [ieople oi’ the entire Philip- pine zircliipclaigo dwell on theist- and oi‘ Iiabuyan some (i0 mill-o nortih of Luzon. accmliing to lllfilll‘ bcrs oi‘ Gov. (Icueral Wood's party who visited that group recently. The total population of the island is 77, composted of l-i married liioil, the same number of nlarrled wom- en, 20 adult unmarried women, 25 children oif both sexes and fouaolii women. "‘

Money is unklnown anions the people, with the eixception oi‘ Ber- mirtlino ltoszil, t-he bead man. who treasure-s a few silver pesos as a reminder of his former life in Luz-- on, ltoszil is priest. judge, icilislait- or and executive all in one. lie of»- flclatcd at ‘funerals, marriages, brltlis alid adjusts all irlnal differ- ences. ‘

ilr. Pacltlco Laygo, an assistant in the Philippine ‘Health Scrvlcc, who was a member of the WW8?- iior generals party landed at liabil- yan Island and explored the volca- no which recently was iii eruption.

“From the top of the mou-ntnin to up; water's edge the once cxilb- ctran; vegetation was burnt off and boulders. ashes and lava cover the mountain side," said Dr. Laygo. "A new crater appears to have for- med froln wlblcli steam is continu- ously rising. The advisability 0i transferring the inhabitant! to the Illiliiliillil] of Luzon was discussed with the islanders. but they decid- ed that they preferred to remain on Babuyan, although most of their corli and camnte fields wcre des- troyed by the eruption. 'i‘licy were terrorized by the flow oi‘ rocks, a-sli cg and steam from the volcano, bill t-liey could not he persuaded to lea- ve, their only desire being to gel to the northern end oil’. tli eislaud where they believed they would be safe i‘roiii future eruptions."

Lake Tulare, Dried Up Years Ago, Still 0n California Maps

(United Prue)

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7.-— Makers of maps linve been 1'01‘ some years nu unfailing source of amusement to the jicoplc at the southern cull of the San Joaquin VfliIPy of (Ynlifornla. 'i‘hcir maPB of lilP s-tute lnvariuiliy show a larza blue circlc, about half the size 0f San Francisco Bay and bcarlng the cnplion "Lake Tulurc." The fact is there is no silcli lake and hasn't been for so long that it is difficult for the oldest inhabitant to remem- bcr it.

Years ago, when the first pione- ers invaded the San Joaquin Val- loy ibere was n real Lake Tulare. it covered approximately 108 square miles. Geologists are of the opinion that at one time in ancient history it covered 1,000 square miles.

The early settlers started re- claiming the shallow parts of tho lake by levees. Later on higher levees were erected. Slowly the old lako was encroachetl on, until it was squared null re-squared by levees 30 feet high. The reclaimed lands were exceedingly fertile, and

A (lllILlI IN PAIN runs to bfolherfor rcllrf. So do ihc grown-ups. For nlitlllen and ncvnro pnln in lltomnch nnll bowels. crnlnpll, diarrhoea,

CHAMBERLAIN’S

(YOLIC ltml IYIA RRIIOEA REMEDY

1t fill never been known to fail‘.

lliiill WIS a .- iilillli Iii lil- ‘Hliilil lliN ill HERMAN

(United Frau)

I

LoanlngJflffiiéli i" Gefmmill-i" umpn InQiii-almtnt proposition for the ordinary bond purchaser. it is n “frlsifiill. iu IIIIOIIIEHO. 1111111108- Tiie. ntlffciality ethic, ccduro or mnklugfg loan to a defeated na- tion for life" purpose of assisting her to pay her, indemnity takes the matter out"of vthe class of ord- inury investment (feelings.

'l‘bis is the reason for the diffi- culties which the allies have en- (zountcrcil in attempting to find a workable gilarantee for a loan to the Germans. The international bankers have heavy financial coili- mltmeuls in the allied nations. ’i‘iioy have loaned very extensively. ospccinlly to Great Britain anii to Though, for the most part. they iiuvc passed on tiles-i loans to private investors, never- theless, their owirfiuanclai fillure is bound up with tho safel-lllflfllillK of their customers’ commitments.

pt-iclll to repay llie loans because they are free countries. without ex- ti-rnal control, and also because their financial future depends on the -sancliiy of their pledges to in- vcstors.

llut the case is entirely different with Germany. The (iermans are not fill‘. masters of their own des- tiny al present. Whether they bor- roiv or do not borrow is a luaticr oi’ instruction frolii the allies who are their temporary ovcrlords. ‘Fliorcforti, iii no sense is (iermany's international financial honor con- ci-rueti whatever the outcome. The (lcrmans arc fighting a subtle war- fare, financially and economically, alill considcr everything from the sizimlpoint of strategy. It is im- possible, to doubt they would rcputl- iati- an international loali, borrow- i-tl from the allies. at a moment's noiicc, any time in the future, if it wcrc to lhclr interest to do so. 'i‘licy could be impelled to take this sit-p for a numbci‘ of reasons. that nilgiil dcvclop in the filturc—cs- til-chilly it’ by doing so they could sol-m to throw the responsibility on Ffflliflil, null cause disseusious bciwccn FfflliCil and American and llrliisb creditors of Germany.

Bankers Alert

International bankers vontilrlng- iliio the German ioali market, are‘ fully alert to these matters. They understand.ttio,thut France has oli- ly onc major tliougbtyin dealing

i

..r.~

Selected Dealer year Tire which

year value. tYou may have

c 0a sei. i l§éi ,

a I matter‘ what your tire ,- npéds as to price, con- struction or size, the Goodyear

Goodyear quality and _ Good-

which you only intend o drive for a few months longer. You

MADE

Goodyear has a Good- will give you wheels.

a H ht car Denier can

IN CANADA

yvant the supremocomiort of the Goodyear; 1811110011, may not want to wheels for Balloon Tires o: you may like tbepicw small

In any can} the OoodyeorSclected are you“: are of full Good ' ty-wo a a tourvd you. fhiglifiilly and economical! M4

f...‘

' You‘ may‘.

t You} . KG yOUf.

Y.

. may not need the peerless W"! 7°“ °"P°°‘"l°"" __ road-grip of the All-Weather (imyea-‘rflm Tread‘ Roadflnp may be 1m‘ plate line, explain-the advantagonloll Wflant m Y°'-1- Y°u maY each and tell you ‘ofniwlcrvico they, . fig,‘ W811i the long mileage 0f the are giving your neighbours, ‘ . _ . ' ‘t Goodyear means Good Wear. ~_ r i; GOOD g i‘

President Coolidge To Renew Pledge

(United Press) ' WASIIINfYPON. Aug.

to bc the setting _ notification Aug. 14 nf Prnsldcll

for tlic prcsiilcncy, gaincil its notch iii history. 'i‘iici" tlicrc, too, \\'ll.*~lilillK'illlilllli-' rgcs (llcliicnccnil, and many oihc lncn of note.

\Vhiic its‘ auditorium scat-s bu

‘In Noted Building

7.—I\I1.>'- morial Continental Ilali, which ill for the formal

(‘oolitlgt-Ps nomination by his part)‘ has aircaily

tho Arms Conference was llldil). and iatv»:

soon alid heard King Albert, Gcn-

100,000,000 Die Of Tuberculosis In Forty Years

(United Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 -— Reports from 2.’! countries, ruprcslenillig ouc- l third of the population of the world coinplli-ii by a statistician of the Ni-iv York 'l'lli)(‘i‘i'.lii0fllS Associa- l‘ lion, indicate that ill the last till years more than 151.000.0110 peoplo hnvc dicd froiii pillmonliry tuber- cnltisls, according to :i statement l‘ issucd today by the National 'l‘llb- crcillosis Association. lie esti- l unites. on the basis of these figures

tire country, there have been li- ported 1,748,308 death from tubal. ciilosis between the years 1910 and 1922. ‘Most of these deaths occur. rialrauiong- adults in the prom. live periods of life. Tiliierculosli is still causing an average of 8 pu cent of all deaths occurring lu lhii country. No fewer than 10.000.00i American citizens are at this mom- ent menacod and will finally be stricken with this disease. Then valuable lives can he saved only by continuous and vigorous effort: to abate the ever-present yet used- icss scourge."

W. G. Y. '

with the (lernians. That is. to get

ilWll.

cd, Franco might quickly have a govcrliincut in puwcr wbicli would, rcacii across the Rhine and by clove-r financial lllflllilillilllllllll scoop the loan ilito the French cofilrrs.

Furthermore, the Germans want tin,» loan to improve their econo- mic condition. They desire to maltc lilo loan productive, for their own advantagc. This condition is entirciy satisfactory to the bank- crs. When loans are productive. they are more likely to be paid back. it ought. too, to he satisfac- tory to Franco, because the more productive Germany becomes the morn inticlnnity will be available for collection. '

French Underotand

Ilut the French understand por- fectly, us the result of their exper- icnco since tlhc culling of the war. that no part of ibc indemnity, oven when available, (trusses the Rhine of its nwu accord. FfllYlCl} has to go after it, and carry it home. Tile more productive Germany be- comes, the easier it would seem for Ffilliflf! to espy the centers of pos- sible wealth lu Germany and tap lhclii. llut. the more productive (lcrluany becomes the more pow- crfui she must. grow. A powerful.

2,000, radio will enabli- n itoiint- that (luring the last 40 years more FRIDAY AUGUST s. less niultltuilc to hear the notifica- than 100,000,000 people have ilicll 79o Knocycfes (380 New,” tlon proceedings. For 1'X':3Si(l('liifr()]n [lflmfculgglg in (he entire WGY (schnecmdy N Y) 0001111120 the llflffimfllly Will have 1i- world. The reports prepared .iu= G9n9ra|.,|g|e¢uqc éombau}, peculiar uml pathetic significance, (jhulfi GUI-many, Austria, Japan, Eater" mud-m Th“.

for ills last public ailpeaizintrrz In England and Wait-s, Italy Illili- 1130 a m__swnk nmrke, mp0,,‘

as much money as [insslble awayixiclnorlal (lliutinentzii Hail, on lb:- from (lcrnian pockcts and into lWPiol-lziisltm oi‘ his ailllrcss to tlic. busi- ii ll illrllc i011". "H100 l," ""1" ncss iii-ails of the gnvitrnincnt on luany. wcrc not atlctllullttly >lcl=1l1'-,.liiiio ao, was likewise the last time

gary, Franco. Spain, Ireland, Deb. giuni, Nctlicrlunds, Finland, Swit- zorlantl, Scotland, Chili, United States and a number of other collu-

1l.-i0 a, IIL-"PPOIIIICB and market report. . 1.1.45 a. nL-Wcuther forecast.

ill! publicly appearcll with his son. Calvin, Jr., who died shortly there- after.

The cillfitce is a filling amphith- i-atro for tho eurcmony for tho chief texccutive. It faces the east. as Mr. Coolidge will, on the steps of the (lnpilol next March i. if lbc i-lcctorulti endorses hiln to succeed liimsclf in tho White Iiousc. Ver- mont marble, frolii the president's native stale, was used in the cou- sirilcllou of the cntiro hull.

'i‘bi\. National Society of the ilaiightcrs of the American Ilcvolil- lion ralscd Memorial Continental iiali as a tribute - tn tiic. patriots who achieved Aniericlili indi-pcliil- inure. 'l‘il1‘l‘4*. are held the congres- scs of the society, which owns the whole block. ‘Hill niluiinistrlitivo offices ili the roar, reprcscnting an osliuialeti value of $1,000,000. The hall and its furnishings cost $700,- ooo, _

verdant trees guard lilo marble Whitehall and velvet lawns sur- round it. Across tho roadway strl-t- iahcs fill‘. President's Park, iyiilg bl:- twccn the Washington Monument. and the White lioilse. To the north of the hall stands the Red Cross buiilllnll. and to its south the Pun- Aniericau building.

The corner stone of the building was laid In I004. lialidsome maho-

reconstructed Germany, economi- cally able to pay France every sou of the indemnity, is also n. menace to France's future. For German‘ power expanding so that it can pay France is likely to keep on expand- ing until it considers itself able to make Franco pay back. With‘ so luany complex conditions thus prevailing, as loan culls nothing. it simply starts compioxlng afresh.

whcat was grown on them. .

Much of the water from the Keru and Kings rivers. which form crly flowed into Lake Tulare, are impounded far up in the mountains for irrigating the eastside lands. The Tillnre wheat area is spotted with cotton fields, which are in- creasing in number.

The old lake bed is so dry that in some places the farmers have to pump to a depth of 2,100 feet to got any water. It is so dry that no crops could be raised without ir- rlgntlon.

Nevertheless the maps, those of the slate and fctieral government and tourist agencies and railroads, continue to display Lake Tuinre. The secretary of the Kings Colin- ty Chamber of Commerce constan- tly receives letters from the East inquiring about Lake Tulare. Rece- ently one man wanted to know the prospects for working up a good trade in boats and canoes. Anoth- er planned to sell fishing tackle near the lake. Still another. more‘ ambitious. wanted all the data, as he expected to establish a fine re- sort oa the shore» with swimming,‘ bosthig and everything uquatlc.| Flven bathing unit manufacturers seek the market.

gany furniture was donated by slates as time went on, and tho iluililiug auii grounds were bcailll- fit-ii, illlili in April, 1917, the pro- ject stood cnnlplctcil. Sixtccu ini- mcnse drum columns support the roof of the front puriico. Three pairs of bronze doors span the en- trance. States‘ conts of arms add to lilo grace of the interior, null flags representing the 48 compon-_ ent parts of the Union hang from the cornice oi’ the auditorium. Mei-' ni chairs, framed ln mahogany and’ upholstered in green leather, line, tho auditorium. with its tiircu gal-- lorlns. (lrenni-tinteli wliils, ill-coral- ed with garlands of friilt and leaves will look down on tile Coolidge no- tiflcntion ceremony. Ornamentcd‘ scroll work adorns the ground-i glass ceiling. In the smith gallery hangs a [till-length portrait of Mar- tha. Washington. A large table, a reproduction of that on which the‘ Declaration of Independence was signed, is on the platform.