‘ Jsltftis

ADDED . . .

_ pﬂl5lCAL _ "nanny mom PANAMA"

- (maroon 1N COLOR—“SHOEDIAKER AND THE ELVES"

TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

MATINEE —— 16c & 28c.

EVENlNG—26c. au, 31c.

Halifax Po rt

Arrivals

ARRIVALS Chcdubucto from Qrieerispvri-

Pcntand from Local Harbour.

' Barge from Local Harbour- Wasson from Local Harbour. ‘ Arzidian from Local Harbour.

"Cyril frmn Swansea. lﬂVlllL from Magdalen Is

sAnJNCs :

-',pi11g<l<i to New York. Chetlubuclo to QilePriFliilit Pentland to Local Harbour

vnssacs m spawn: "

Chedabucto Burikerlng Pentland Bunkering. . Barge Dischazgng. .'..Acadlan Bﬁri-h ‘Pulaski Discharging Wesson Berth . Cathcart Loading.

vnssans nor: T0 spawn: Aug.

7-Farnorth to Boston Marlis Shel-brooks Georgis tovNew York Npnneixille to W Indies- k-Lenarfish C B Ports. eQuiiker City London. Nrnficld W» Indies- ltk-Clss to Jamlca

Cunsrs AT "BELMONT LAKE LODGE roa JULY

. John R. Patton. Dartmouth. M veroﬁsiihorcvtyn/iontagiie: Mrs. C. H. B/“Lcngvddrth. Miss W. H. B own, Miss E. A. Brown. Charlot- te wn; Miss 19E. Broyvu, New York, N. Y-i kit's. Jessie Smith. Southwest, P. E. 1.: E. V. Br-oivh. Miss H. V. Brown, Miss M. Dunbar, Montreal; Mrs. R.M. Johnson, Miss Eleanor Johnson. Montreal; Mrs. C. H. Black, Mrs. J. F. MacDon- ald. di/ilss, Jacqueline acDouald. Charlottctmvn; Col. Frank E. Dav- is. lViuijorie Davis. Toronto, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. Weir, Jack Weir. Phyllis Weir, Saskatoon. Sask; Mr. and Mis. C. H. Black. Miss. Doro- tlfy Block. Charlottetown; Col. OtNeil, MTS; O'Neil. Major Chis- helm; Sygiflﬁv, C. B: Mr. and Mrs. David MncKay, White Plains, N.Y.', luv,‘ and Mrs. Geo. w. White. At-

tlevboro, Mass; Mrs. Breker, Mrs.

Pardon, Boston, Mass; Mrs. C. B. Vanlderstine, Cl'i't.own.; Mrs. F. A. Vtmldcrstine, Clrtowrr: Mrs. E. M‘. Beede, Toronto. Ont.; Dr. and Mrs. Smallwocd. Chtowni 1dr. and Mrs. Mcllish. Regina. Sack; Dr. and Mrs. Holman and party, Tor- onto, Ont.; Mrs. E. Atwoll, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. W. Chester S. Mac- Lurc,-Ch't0wn.; J. A. Ramsay Au'd

rs. J. A. Ramsay Auld. Mrs. Col. Alan. West Covehead: Mr. and Mrs-Allan and baby, St. John. N. But Miss Alice E. Comn, Charlotte- town-; Dr. J. A. Nicholson, Mrs. J.

Ari-Nicholson. Miss E. Nicholson,‘

Montreal; Dr. Geo. Robinson, Mrs. Geo. Robinson. Vancouver. B. 0.:

H. Pt.‘ Hillscn, Mrs. H. R. Hillson, Sawyer to stare at. She seems to be Chitown; Bruce MacLeod. Toron- stepping out these days."

to,‘ Walter Scott, Mrs. Walterscott, Winnipeg! Mrs. Maud Carruthers,

New-York. Dr. G. r‘. Dewar. Mrs. tured weariiy with her

F. Dewar. Lloyd Dewar, Mr. Paton, Mrs. James Paton, Mrs. Clive Currie, Ch'town.; Miss Grace Logan. Miss Kathleen Logan ifax. N. 5.; Mis‘. Jean Thomp- . Ch'town.; Dr. John E. Andrew, Ottawa.

DIES AT WEDDING RECEPTION

(Canadian Press) WATFORD. England. Aug. 7-At the reception after her grand- daughters marriage here. Mrs. Kn- therine Pearce. 78. of High-road, wlllibdcxaGrech, went. on t5 the stage and rang "The Flight of Ages." She then went back to her sagtkwcollapsed and died. .

A»'CI.‘Z\ (VAR-IAN KNITTER IIONDCYN, Aug. 7~Mrs. Anne Maria Carpenter of Epping, is 102 -old and spends moat of her

Y tixIq-yltnittlng. Bhe won a knitting price; when 100.

ﬁll FAM III IUIII UNIM: ‘l’

Omdanuwhrpaoa»

only Ila-Also avail- $1: iluplloilevr. m!!!

dftmnog a) fﬁffﬁff»

tlwlmruf

One Way Street

THE STORY

Continued from Page 2

tozher. What would Don think? He

(was trying to enjoy all this for her sake. Bored to death, poor kid. She forced herself to listen intently to the music.

When the dreaded intermission‘ came, D011 solved the problem by} asking somewhat wistfullyﬂ "Wouldnv care to stroll out for a: smoke, I suppose?"

“Oh. yes!" She was forced to l-lugh at the expression on his face. ‘ You can do the smoking. I'd love to more around a little."

"Great! Let's go."

They found an obscure corner in the foyer and Don proceeded to solace himself “with a lungfu1’,, as he expressed it. “Having B. E003 time, Jean?”

"It was wonderful. I wish I were sure that you were enjoying it half as much."

“Don't worry about me. I'm mak- ing out . . . getting quite a kick. 1 don't know what it's all about. Maybe you'd bbtter slip me a few ideas, so I can cash ‘em at the gang tomorrow."

Jean did catch a. ﬂeeting glimpse of Mark through the smoke haze. He was busily engaged with Mayor Jen- nlngs and did not glance in her dir- ection. For which she gave fervent thanks.

When the concert was over, she was impelled to view the box party once more.

Mark Sturges was loddng directly at her. He gave her a friendly smile.

C O C I I l

"Come in for a. little while," Edythe directed, as Sturgu assisted her from the Cannon limousine after the concert. The mayor 1nd been deposited on his own doorstep a. few minutes earlier. “Perhaps we can find some refreshments," she added smllingly.

"I'm afraid it's rather late," Sturges assented doubtfully. He glanced at his watch in the soft light of the car's dctne bulb. As he did so, he was couscious that Del- clerck had turned in his seat and appeared to be watching him. The chauffeurs eyes were almost con- cealed by his cap visor. Mary re- turned his stare for an instant, then walked after Edythe.

Canon waddled in their wake, pay- ing no heod whatever to Henrrs punctilious, "Good night, sir." Once within the house, the owner moved steadily in the direction of the stairs, explaining on the way that. he had no desire for food or drink. His bedtime schedule was seriously disrupted.

Edythe threw herself into a chair and commenced removing her long gloves. "What can I get you, Mark?" she inquired llstlessly.

“I don't believe I care for any- thing," he decided. bringing out his cigaret case.

"Light one for me. I'll be ready in a, minute."

“Can I ﬁnd your holder?"

; eyes narrowed a triﬂe. 1pm of my

“Don't bother."

Edythe sat and smoked in silence for n. moment. “Did you have a good time?"

“I enjoyed it immensely."

"I thought so . . . With Miss

“Is she?" "Please. Mark . _ ." Edythe ges- clgarct. "Everytime I tried to talk to you tonight, your eyes were on her. It's quite all right for you to be inter- ested in the child. But, after all my dear, there is such a. thing as good taste."

Sturges sat scowling at the rug. When he replied, he chose his words carefully.

"Do you care to tell me exactly what you have in mind? It. might be best."

"I shouldn't suppose it was neces- sary. Ithink I reminded you once that Gorham has a. village complex. It might be well if you would think a little about. your position here . . and friends."

"I'm inclined to agree with you." Mark agreed quietly, "I've reached the same conclusion, in fact. It's rather awkward to say. but. 1 . . . I doubt if I should be going places with you so frequen y. Like to- night."

"Do you? Your reputation, you mean?”

"Please. I'm serious. Your father is my employer. To be quite frank, I can see how our friendship . . . You understand. I'd hate to have any talk of that sort started. On your account."

It appealed to him as a very pro- per argument, now that it wll llld.

"That's sweet of you, Mark. But I'm afraid the talk, u you cull it, has ctsmd already." shc informed him serenely.

"What. do you mean?" sturgeon

"Hod you forgotten tho: gcllip ll

main pursuits I bu: a th A: u. matter o!

tmany

aun-anmv-u---rm-~us-».n . -_. m.

...A dozen Nina, In this

tornado of action and

' whirlwind of tlulllsl

BUCK JON

ADDED

A T T R A O T I O

COMEDY - "HOT DAZE" AND SERIAL

“HUSTLER-S OF RED DOG”

TODAY - m1. - sir?” s snows mum:

MAT. . .

BAPITOL-

ma ‘CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 4i.

ONE INCH FROM DEATH! "HE CENTRAL ‘

A A.

E5

d a p (701501; 7741/

NS

11c, 26c. EVE. . . . . 23¢. 32°-

gratulationg" "Good Lord!" . "Isn't it absurd? But what can one do?" Edythe asked it playfully, but her gray eyes did not waver in

their regard. “Do? Spike it . . . Naturally." "Just why?" “Why ' . .?" he repeated help-

lessly. “Why not?" "I didnt know . . ." Her glance wavered now.

Sturges gave vent to a mirthless laugh.

you ﬁnd it amusing!" Edythels head lifted suddenly. Her voice was tinged with bitterness. "I suppose it must be . . . to see a wcman make an abject fool of herself. That's what I've done . . . for letting you know I care, But I do. I like you better than any man I have ever met. After all, why shouldn't I say it? We neither one are children,"

“But, my dear girl . . .".

"Don't do that! You're trying to tell me 1n your nice way that you never gave me any encouragement. I admit it. I never supposed I could d0 this. but . . . Mark! Why can't you care . . . just a little? I'm not, so repulsive, am I? I have money. Some day 1'11 have u lot, I could do so much for you . . for us both, 11 only you'd let me. If only you wanted me . . ."

“Do you realize what you're say- ing?" Sturges demanded.

“Rather. There's no reason for dramatizing. Listen." She leaned nearer. spoke swiftly. “Successful

marriages are mainly a matter of business. You know that as well as I do. Together, we could go a long ways. We might even be happy, Don't think I've no pride. But maid- enly reserve is a. back number these days. Don't you see?" I

She waited for him to speak.

"I appreciate what you seem to be Susgcstixig, Miss Cannon . . . ."

“It might be Edythe for once."

“But I'm afraid I can't agree with you.‘ He paid no attention to the in- terruption.

“No?" Edythe threw herself back in her chair. “And I understand why. Perfectly. It's that little friend of yours at the store. Tonight, you . . . ."

"Excuse me. We will leave Miss Sawyer out of this."

"Will we? I know more than you think, Mark, If it. suit-s you to go places in my company and have a cheap little affair on the side . ."

“I said we would leave every one else out of this." Sturges got u) his feet. His face was white with imgcr.

(To Be Continued.)

Students to Ta.lk On Timely Topics

(Canadian Pr?5s)

ORILLA, Ont. Aug. 7-—Outstanrl- ing students of modern affairs in Canada and the United States will lead the discussions at the fourth annual session of the Canadian In- stitute on Economics and Politics which opens Aug. 8 and continues for a week at. Y.M.C.A. Park, Lake Couchiching.

The subject chosen for consider- ation is “The Common Concerns of Canada and the United States in the areas of domestic and foreign policies. with special reference to the relations between the two coun- tries."

Canadian speakers will include Sir Robert Falconer. former pres- ident of the University of Toronto; H011. Newton W. Rowcll, Toronto; Prof. R. C. Trotter. Queen's Uni- versity. Kingston; Prof. F. H. Un- derhill, University of Toronto and J. M. Macdonnell. National Trust Company, Ltd. Toronto. Among the visiting speakers from the Un- ited States will be George A. Coe. former Professor of Education, Col- umbia University, New York; Quin- cy WTIght. Professor of Intema- tionlil Law. Univriity of Chicago and Bruce Bliven, President and Editor of the New Republic. New York.

The courses, forums and round tables which make up the program of the institute will be conducted in such a. way as to allow the full- est ‘“ discussion.

Dr. Coe will speak on "Psychol- ogical Factors in social Conflict“ at the evening lecture Aug. 8. At tho other lectures Prof. Trotter will speak on "History o: Canadian- Americnn Relations," Mr. Rowell on "The Principles. oi’ Canadian Foreign Poitcy." Dr. Wright on "Foreign Policies of the United States and Canada," Bir Robert Falconer on ‘Education: A North

"' Problem," Mr. Bliven on "National Itocovnry Programs in the United states and Canada," Mr. Mccdonnell on "The Busineel Man's Contribution to the Notional Economy‘ and Prof. Under-hill on "The Political outlook in_ Clﬂllll."

(before mat-deli) -Ih "l"

hlfilhll HIM)" [-30

elimination of an efficient blood ﬂinch orgies g

Mommllhildless” ' Marriages in U. S.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7-0ne out 0f every three married couples in the United States are classed as “chlld1ess" by census bureau ex- pelts. The last exact count was in 1930 when the percentage of cou- ples without children stood m, 31p A new study estimates the percent- age now has moved higher.

There were 23,352,990 couples in 1930, of which 7.447.328 had no chil- dren. Families having one child nubered 5,253,811 or 22.6 per cent; those having two children 4,246,- 459; three children, 2,650,730; four

or more 3.753.610.

City couples had fewer children than rural families.

Attends Sydney ' Celebrations

(Canadian Press)

SYDNEY. C. B., Aug. 7—Among the thousands attending the Syd- ney sesqui-centennlal celebrations were Clarence E. Maloney, former superintendent of New York schools, and his sister Miss Har- riet Mialoncy of Melrose. Mass... whose great grandfather was the ﬁrst settler licrc.

Of a party of United Empire loyalists who arrived here in 1784, John Maloncy was the only one to remain. He built the ﬁrst house and was an honored citizen when a town was founded by Governor Joseph F. W. Des Barres one year later.

A tannery at Wentworth Creek was handed down from father to son for three generations. but Clan fence Maloncy. great grandson of the pioneer, left Sydney as a young man to become an educationist.

He retired in 1923 after being superintendent of New York schools for 29 years. For four months be- fore ieturnlng to his native city.hr travcll"d in Europe and Africa with his daughter, Miss Grace Maloney, Nev: York teacher. who also was here for the celebrations.

Buttons Are Not What They Seem

PARIS, Aug. 7.-(UP)—Unusual accessories give that bit of something dashing to conservative winter fashion

Several of the large houses showed their riotous collections to- day.

Buttons usually are buttons but this season they arc almost iny- thing. Silver stars, halfmoons and diamonl shapes are used for but- tlons in the newest. dictates of coutturles. Jumbled colors on com- position material are another variation of what ls new

Wider and more ornate belts are

a

- . | mu In ruurnd for luv: oi-Tilxr-nfoirfteron on ldvertlllll If

..~,y nature ml! i" """“‘ ¢ l‘ f3" ,. wurll ntrictl! nlrlbll ‘I

ndvanco.

vcucsn (rumor. _ luv. A152? MucKuY. B- A» 01 HAYWY Station, N. 8., will preach in git Covchead United Church on u - my August 11th at 11 A. M. and in Covchead Road at 7.30 P. 1M. ft/emoon serv ce.

Th“ Wm be m a L-a954-a-a-1i.

VALLEYFlELD-ORWELL HEAD QERVICES, August llth. The Sum- mer Communion at Orwell Head will be on August 11th. Preparatory B61‘- vices as follows:—FridﬂY 13 M- Saturdny, 11. sunday 11- H10 Y Nfim‘ munlon, 5.30 Evening 59"’ w- m“ day 10. Thanksgiving followed by Annual Meeting of the‘ 8008"!!!‘

. D. M. Sinc n . m“ Rev L-am-a-a-ii.

Evangeline Booth Thrilled On Tour

LONDON, Aug. 7 -— (CP)-—"Th0 Salvation Army organization in India struck me as bein! U19 m9!‘ remarkable I saw duriril my WW"! General Evangeline Booth told an interviewer when she reiilfhﬂl from a tour of India, OWIOH.

being (own. They are made of glass, wood ,cord and various curious composition materials.

Invarlably they have some tricky gadget for a fastener

Lacquered wooden beads on coi- lars and cuffs flat white feathers and silk fringe are added to dres- scs 111d suits for new effects. Wells of cloudy white transparent material making a fluted jabot like an accordion are presented

A decided Italian influence is shown in jewerly that is richer and heavier. Gilded cork braclets and de Medici belts studded with semlprecious stones are dazzling offerings.

Clips and pins vary. Pearl ac- cessories continue favorites ft. formal wear. For sports and in- formal occasion; there are ivory lions, silver monkeys, gold griffons. winding serpents, embossed silver swords and keys.

Gloves are ornate. Stlin and vel- vet gloves match gowns. Black velvets are edged with a. wide band of silver fox for the extreme formal wear rows of buttons. fancy stitching, bows, flowers frills I-N placed on gauntlets. Any length is appropriate from the small wrist glove to the elbow-length gauntlet.

Piobrbly the most eccentric lug- gestion in in the draping of str- ings of pearls for formal wear. Occasionally n. loop of purl: is shown encircling the our.

BDOOD TI-ANBFUSION IIBVICE

(Canadian Press)

BOUIOIN. England. Aug. 'I—To ensure thlt no difficulty shall be cxporiniced when calls for blood damn arise, the Bolton Royal In- firmary is making an urgent ap- peul for volunteers between tho "do of 18 0nd 45. to heip in the

Australia, New Zealand. Hawaii and the United States.

"Our 25,000 officers these, nine- tenths of whom are COHVBPNd natives, possess the finest oratori- cal ability. I will never forget the scene when I arrived in Bombay.

I saw there before me a magni- ficent crowd, the rich in their silks and jewels and the poor

begging alms, uniting their voices in singing the same hymns in never dying memory of Christ."

The arrival in Colombo, She said would also remain as one of the outstanding impressions of her life-the crowd with their aquiline features, large pensive eyes, hand- some facea and silky hair. Then they began to sing. She had never before realized how they could sing. but she departed with the feel- ing that Ceylon was able to pm- duce the finest singing anywhere in the world

This was the first time that General Booth has been to India and Ceylon. she would never forget the heat. While holding a service in Colombo, she prayed inwardly the whole time: "Lord. grant that I do not die here and now."

"Money is the Army's chief pro- blem in India." said the Genera-l adding that five Army hospitals and 1800 schools rcmaind open despite difficult times.

Canadian Studies Folk . School Work

WINNIPEG. Aug. 7.—-(CP)— Miss Esther Thompson, director of women's work for the extension of the department of agriculture for the Province of Manitoba. rc- turned after having spent the put six months in Denmark. Norway and Sweden

Miss Thompson made a particular study of the folk schools of these countries. The study of women's work in the adult education was her chief concern. She found, how- ever, that men as advanced stud- ents also attended these schools an took up many of the subjects in common with the girls and wo- men.

The movement for extension work for outlaying districts and practical help for women on farms was first started in Denmark in 1850 A Danish clergyman, lVLr. Grundtrig, was the first to con- ceive the idea and see the poa- sibilities and benefits of such work. After 85 years of constant application of his methods, the Danes still feel the inspiration of the pioneers, Miss Thompson said. In recognition of his service a memorial in his honor has been erected in Copenhagen-

Sceing the success attending the system, Norway and Sweden were quick to fol! w the example of Denmark In Norway there are now 89 folk schools attended by more than 4,000 adult students. Sweden has 56 and Denmark 51 schools Citizenship and government sociology and philosophy are among the things taught. In some of the schools the work is extended to ﬁe making of woodwork for the home, weaving in all its branches, sew- ing and home fumlshinga.

The governments of Denmark Norway and Sweden, seeing the possibilities and advantages of these folk schools have voted large sums of money for the purpose of extending the service.

CANADIAN COCKERELS

SURPRISE FRENCH Last (all, says the Dominion Da-

pertment of Agriculture 1kg and Poultry Review. an extensive chip. ment of Canadian poultry breeding stock was made to ﬁance. birds were bred in the spring. The following are the comments con- tained in a. recent letter from Prince: look splendid. We inst equipment to raise t. . in practically nil. the only toll tak- en was by hawk: and mcgpiea. The oockerels are terrible. They fight like regular limo birds. We never 114d such fiery stock." '

The

“The Canadian thickens ed the beat The lou

MC r '2?! l... tiff/i"

Why lot him cry when n applia- lion of Cnﬂonn Ointment will quickly noodle that Inflation- Cullenra Clllldlt is a helpful

friend to million: of hblol though out the world. 1th gondola lulu and pronoun healing.

luaplo fm. “EEZT-‘Jsods. ., " "

T0 ATTEND BRAND LODGI— Mm. Oil-rum: Caskin, of Pearl Re- bekah Lodge, Moncton, and Mrs. J. A. nedorickaou. of Floral Rebekah Indie. Sunny Brae, have been ~cho- sen to represent their respective lodges at the Grand of Ro- belmh Assembly which will be held 1n Charlottetown next week. — Moncton Times. V -

BNTTAINED AT DINNER -- Mins Grace Lecvvitt entertained at dinner recently at Maple Inn, Ling- ley. Her w Rov- and Mrs. C. J. St. Clair Jenna and their 809st: Mrs. Ramsay and hoi- mn- of Chulottetom,

i.i|l.i

month of July at The Inn. -— St. John ‘Iielegraph-Jountal.

Oldest Bible In The World

MANCI-IESPIIR. A118. 8 — New light is thrown on the mystery of tho world's oldest Scriptural man- uscript, which is 500 or 800 years older than Codex Sinaitieus and is jealously preserved in a dinBY Samaritan synagogue at Nablus. by recent discoveries at the John Ry- lunds Library. Manchester.

Prince of Wales Quits “Hatless Brigade”

To judge from recent out-door 91101081119115 01' the Prince Of Wales printed in the London paprrs, his Royal Highness is no longer a member of the revived “Hatliess Brigade," whose expansion was threatening to undermine one of I n Britain's most ancient and revered "Abishas Scroll. as this famous industries-one of Ilondonus most. mlic Ls KNOW". consists of a He- famous Guilds, which had a. meas- brew manuscript of the Pentcteuch} web‘, hmd 1n makmg Beau Nash xgltzmlégLgll/‘ticmt: ivsfaéiatgxli: aide Beau Brummel what they claim was written by Abisha. groati ‘Iiie present Piince of wiles, 8111168011 0f Ail-TOR. l3 years after- whose motto is "lch Dien"—-I serve the children of Israel entered into -has serr‘! 131-1115}; mdusmes wen’ possession of the land of Canaan. but had omitted to say much about Few westerners have ever seen batters. The letters’ consternation it. though it is believed to have‘wn.g great, therefore, when 1t, was been shown to King Edward, when, observed _through his published as Prince of Wales. he visited Nabq portraits that his Royal Highness lus in 1860, and. despite the interest‘ had joined the “Hatless Bridage" of scholars all over the world. com-l and. by his example, had placed psratively little is still knowrbthe industry and art of the hat- about this sacred relic. iter in a most hazardous position.

Writing in the current Bulletin of’ His attention was called to this the John Rylands‘ Library. Profes- at Marlborough House the other sor Robertson states that it is now any, The Prince was not only quick Mind 89116151111 Blimmed thiiii the but even eager to remedy his over- 5lm9-mlii5 11°55"! i! lﬂiiqiw mBnil-E sight, for he is reported to have or- script ,dating back, in nll probabib. dered u. half-dozen of’ gray top- itv. to the ore-Christin! Brﬂ- rem. and also to have undertaken

“when we consider thﬂt the 016-, to do something else which would est dated manuscript of the Penta- bring discouragement. if not ex- teuch in Hebrew is that in Lexiin- tinction to the “Hatless Brigade" grad, with date A.D. 910, we realise whose cause, in an unguarded mo- the antiquarian value. if nothinl merit. he had seemingly espoused. more, of this amazing relic." 1 At the subsequent celebration at

The Samaritan“ he states, point the Old Westminlster Market. he proudly to the hpon nun. called not only appeared in a gray top- a. tashpil. embedded in the manu-. per. but when he uncovered his script. ‘this was a. dating device head the "something else" was ob- peculiar to Samaritan manuscripts. sewed, which cannot possibly be The letters forming the name and borne by the hatless—even a slight dlte are part and parcel of theKwind would prevent that. And so. text itself. This system assures,accordlng to the lines under his peggiaxilency! t3 thendate antdbto tlléei photogrpphh ieyl/iealixilg tegiimﬁ‘ gTfgy wenscpon. canno eu-oppernan,prn e cred. since no substitution is pos-_ News-Chronicle: “This picture of sible. fthe Prince of Wales at the Old

The actual taahqil was rccordedi Westminster Market yesterday as early as 1352. when the scroll|throws an interesting light on the was apparently recovered after bc- report that he is setting a new ing lost. for generations. fashion in men's hair dressing by

_ _ _ cultivating a. slight ‘quiff.’ Ring 1S Mysteriously

. . Land Laid Waste Piiﬁgdlritleddtlng By Dust Storm

of the boxing ring, Charles Pol- (Associated Press) car, 24, was in many a tight spot, WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-A huge but. none compared, he said. with area nearly the sine of the State of his predicament today when some- Kansas was disclosed today by a body stole the wedding rng he in- Federal survey to have been laid tended to slip on the finger of waste by past dust storms and Lucy Carlito slew minutes later. more constant water erosion. Polcam and his 20-year-old bride The results of a "reconnaissance stood before the altar at St. Ioqh- survey" of l.003.l76.020 acres, com- 1rd‘: Church, but n. glance at. the pleted but not yet published by the little pillow three-year-old Joseph soil conservation service, classiﬂ°d Azaticarried as ring-bearer show- 51,465.00? acres as "essentially de- f-d the r111! Wis gone, stroyed by wind or water erosion Miss Carlito borrowed the ring insofar as having further use for of her sister. Mrs. Connie D. Sim- emp pfoducﬂonf’ M05; o, this one of Medford. and the ceremony acreage, officials said, had been W" Nmbletled. cultivated and was at one time good Joseph L Agati, father of the soil, - page boy. told police he thought Etnphasizing the seriousness of somebody in the crowd of on1ook- the pmbjem, Moms 1h Comm ruf- m twk the ring from the pillow al electriﬁcation administrator, as- ns the wedding procession passed sorted tonight that if "things goi - on as they are now". in 50 years‘ "we will have a. total area of real- ly fertile lands not much more than ' three times the size oi’ Nebraska",

Relic of Early Days l

Ste. Famille, Island of 0rleans,,

Chemical Tan Soon to Save Skin From Sun

‘now AT A new LOW pp

nmow a i nvwﬁﬁkiiilitiii

-__,4'n.~

AUGUST 8. 1935

‘ "“-r-.-.—r__g=

ICE

EEUNUMIEAL

. I iiililvil il..,,/,...,,(,

\|.l \I.iv'i'li.( 4.

Ford G0. Little Influenced by Inheritance Tax

WASHINGTON, Au . 7_ - Unliﬂd States treasury cﬂlcigl today it was "obvious" the Fhrd M°t°r Cﬂihpany would "not; be ab. andoned or closed" because of the proposed 75 per cent maximum in. heritance tax. But ha conoedci the 19W might "convert what is mw a. family industry info a widely own. ed one." ’

Robert H. Jackson, general coup. sel for the Internal Revenue Bur. ecu. was the witness. He told the senate ﬁnance committee the Ford fortune was the "worst example" that critics could use in contending ‘the inheritance levy would work a, hardship" on large going cOn(Q]'n5_ He. ﬁgured it this way:

Using the company's repgrf, w the Massachusetts commission" M Corporations in 1934 indicating its worth at $600,000,000, he said Edsel Ford, the son of Henry Ford. was reliably reported to have aCquired 41 1-2 per cent of the outstanding stock in 1919 or about $246,000,00q which "is not touched by inherit. ance or estate taxes."

Assuming the elder Ford's inter- est now around 8354000000 Jack- son said the house bill, intended to cover most normal estates, Stop! graduating the tax at $10,000,000, This would make the Henry mm estate 35 times the point at which rate graduation ceases.

In addition, he said. the COmpaJly had been accumulating surpluses at the rate of $20,000,000 a year with- out distributing it to stockholders where it would be subject to sur- taxes. .

Jackson said it would be impos- sible to arrive at a reliable estimate 0f the tax that might be imposed cn the estate of Henry Ford be- cause it was not knovm how mm-li would remain in his p0SSé$510fLh0W much would pass to organizations exempt from tax. nor what addi- tional part would pass to the son and cthers.

POOR. MAN'S COW

The goat has been appropriairi! termed the poor man's cow and certainly no better designation could be found to express the econ- omic advantages that are to be ti’?- rived from the keeping of goals says the Dominion Department oi Agriculture bulletin on the flu-ii husbandry in Canada. Milk ROMS. like other livestock, require proper feeding. care and managemcntuiud unless they receive adequate ni- tention the results are up‘. to ho disappointing.

The main advantage to be deriv- ed n-om keeping milk goats may be summed up as follows: (1) A num- ber of well-bred does may be pill" chased for a small sum of moire)’. thus assuring with a. proper breed- ing policy a continuous supply oi milk for family use the year round: (2) the outlay for buildings and equipment is small; (3) most chil- drcn become attached to goats and soon learn how to look after them: (4) many peoplc living on small farms or truck gardens near clues and towns can keep a couple "i goats without being under the nu- cessity of spending large amount! on feed. and (5) the growth! dill‘ dren who learn to 100k after goat! successfully are moot likely to make a success with other livestock. the 0

While a good coat of ton gener- ally is considered to be a sign of health, it really has nothing to do with health at all, Dr. Logan Clen- dening writes. It simply is a. pro- tective action on the part of the body against the rays of the sun which may and can do harnn. Bun- light is certainly necessary for health, but at the rune time. in too large doses it can cause many uncomfortable _and even serious conditions. - The noun-e of tan is not thor- oughly known. It in undoubtedly a deposit of some chemicll in tho lowest layer of the true akin. This mctmial in probably one of the sul- phur compounds of the body, eith- er cyotin or melanin. After the tan has occurred in the skin. the opaque ‘ ' i substance protects the akin, and especially the under- loying structures, from any fur- ther harm from sunlight.

A perfect method for preventing lunburnjiu not yet. been perfect- ed. Theoretically what such o. method should be is a dye which can be rubbed into the skin and which will deposit itself just like the tan does in the skin cells and rnmlfn there, protecting the skin Ind underlying structures until Nature hu created the natural lay. H‘ 0! tlrl- Y0“ m. this include: o vary desirable thing, to wit that! tho substance will not interfere with Natum‘! process of forming the tan layer.

That ouch a substance will be found in the near future in quite certain. The aubltuioe when found would have more value than simp- ly that of cntoring to vanity. In other words, it would have more than a cosmetic value.

Them are certain people who‘!!! exposed to run and wlter.

who develop condition: of the akin u a conﬂuence-which malnut- diaeuel. Ono "uiloi": handl" ind in

another ﬁformql not.” inched; ll mn-

1

Aug. 6-A time-scarred wooden table almost 250 years old will be

01013000 ll aolledligo

one of the centres of attraction when the old Ste. Famille Con- vent celebrates its 250th anni- versary here the week-end of Aug- ust. l0. From all over America, Catholic nuns, nurses and lay sist- ers and graduates of the ancient convent are coming to attend the reunion, Canada Steamship Lines stocmers from Montreal and bringing a large number of the former pupils,

The old table, preserved for over two centuries in the convent, is tho original table at which the first mother superior took her meals. It is one of the many relics that. have been carefully guarded in the convent.

Bailing from Toronto on Aug- ust a and- from Montreal the fol- lowing evening, graduates of the convent will take part in special ceremonies at Ste. Fcmllle, begin- ning Scturday evening. August 10. They will leave for their homes on Monday August 12.

The villagrof Sta, Famille was founded in 1661 and ls the alto of many fine old houses which are still occupied and in good con- dition. The island fa one of. the few unspoiled sections of North America. Daily atnpmlhip service from Montreal is provided, travai- lara crooning to the island from Quebec City by lorry or bridge. ;'_

iliar with the 001111811011 Ind 100th-

crfled cppoulnco of the hlOkI of LYNCH. Th0 sun-baked l“!!! If‘! also lubject to degeneration in the form of akin canon-l. A substance then. which could be and hr pm- p10 in time occupet-im w prevent

n

thoilcvelapmont of- tho akin condi- lnd tlon, would hove rul value.

Another discus that probably can be count! b! Iilﬂilbht- il V"-

,th_l m-nuuon or, t one purl oPtbc lkln Jta ob- ' M100 mlotobn HIM.

In Canada the choice as’ kind of goat one wouid like is p111" tlcally limited to three braced-s. namely Toggenburg. Saaencn. and Nubian. Probably the best advice to be given a person who ls unde- cided about the breed is to attend the goat exhibit at one or other oi the larger fairs where prizes Ric awarded for milk goats. Their‘ "i" good and bad families in all breeds also some strains or lines of bretd‘ ing an more popular than others , In any case, all that is to be known 'about goats and m. medial: will be found in the publication mm- tioned.

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FOR .S'ALE

I That very desirable resi-

dence “Gartney Lodge" "i Spring Park, Charlottetown. on easy terms. For particu- lars apply to the owner.

H. R. STEWART.

L8942-8-8-5l

FOR SALE

A 28 foot Motor SW95 Boat,‘ will coat 11 people In ﬁrst club condition. A borglninw for quick sale All Y. P. . Box 300, Moncton. N-B-

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~uumiu

W. M. Humphrey. i