- .:.~.-..-.. . ~
lilf Tfiiiiiili
T a
In" 58558552"?!
EDWARD
DRAMATIC DARING VIVID’
A new KIND or‘ “PEEPING T0111" '
MAT. 3.15 EYE. 7 A 8.45
i‘?
EBTIUN PREZE LIST
FIQIII Roots and Vegetables
xvi/u‘
See '.--Br-s' Collection of non H. Vesscy. York; 2nd. ‘w-y, York: 3rd. J. S. 3a Son, Alberton. .("llc~rtion of Potatoes, ljl!‘
w. r.
‘its:
J. Vessel‘, York; 2nd,
ll‘ W31 Vr-z-‘ev; 3rd, George Ford“
"liV-lll"; 4th, W. If Vessey. ~ fi-Colleciion of Potatoes. red PS Z E l VPFHPY.‘ 2nd, Heath 3rd. W. H. Vesscy. . ‘i-Potntorts. Early Rose r‘ Ifctfill Ve '; 2nd, E, J, 3rd, Willard Prowse.
. Vesscv; 2nd. Heath Ves- J. S. Matthews 8: Son;
Y. Vrr-iyy; 11ml, J. S. Nint- n; 3rd. George E. Ford: Alter. ff. nilFifi", Smlthport.
c. fwPotzltoes. Red, any variety
i : 2nd, l-fczlth Ves- sel‘: rd, George E. Ford.
Sec. RWPotntoes. Cobblers:
is‘, Lloyd Baltierson. Southpcrt,
i". 1?. l: 2nd, F7. J. Vessey; 3rd, Al- l». ll. Btu-k * 4th. Herlth Vesscy. f‘. ~, '1 Snrrcle Turnips for stock:
‘. ' .\fr. Tier-lo. lvfiller. Cornwall; . i, lJ-lr‘ Bros, \Vt‘st Royalty; 3rd, .l'>l*.n T/irloor‘. .1.- Son, Charlotte- ‘ nvr, V. i1. 8; 4th. Ira Rodd, North Till _
r‘, 1'1 iazvrril- Turnip: for stock, frrtwrll or llrnrr/n: _ illl Rodd. North Milton; 2nd, ' ‘ livrEo. (‘or'.‘.\\‘.'lll; 3rd. John : 4th A. W. Mulch. Hope-
Flr, ll Mongol, \Vll2‘lZf‘l red.
hm: or lllPfiflllPlliliftl 11:?‘
lulde Smith. East Royalty". so“ .1; Sou, North Rivrr . 1m. 17/4111. North Mllton; .7 nus Douse, Charlottetown . l
l? » flor rel, Wllrtrrl, Red
York I 2nd.
. .‘T." d: Son; _ See. 1" -\fal".gcl. EVurtzr-l. Yellow
Wnllnro Andrew. East Roy- 2nrl. Claude l-Tnlith; 3rd Frank l‘., Jones. Pownnl: 4th, E. J. Vrwmv. Yol-lz.
Sue. i4 \I1‘.l".f!"l, Wllrt-zel. long or intermediate:
~_.____., _<
SPRAINS
Rub Minced‘: lu pnriy. I; .1 nun “pug”,
flit‘ ,7 Pllhyouonyourfnfi
MINARUS
rLIjHMENI
I l
nllllclll ll
~Pr~tuto~‘s, Beauty of Heb-.
1st, Claude Smith; 2nd, Roy Mac- Pllce, Canoe Cove; 3rd, E. J. Vcsscy 4th, (‘reorge Harper, East Royalty
See. lfiflluli sugar mangel or giant sugar beets:
1st. W. P. hicleod; 2nd, Frank B. Jones, Pownul; 3rd, H. J. Vesscy; l-lth, J, S. Alzliihf-ws fr. Son.
See. 16 .Cnrro‘.s. red Intermed- iate. l0 mots:
lsf, Arthur Vossny‘; 2nd, Frank B. Jones; 3rd. A. Vi’, Mulch; 4th, Shel- don Smnilwood, Charlottetown R. R. 5.
Sec. lf-Carrots, Red, Long:
1st. J. S. Matthews 3s Son; 2nd, Arthur Vvrssey; 3rd, A. W. Mutch; 4th, I-‘rnlll: B. Jones.
Sec. 18~Carrc>ts, White Belgian:
lst, J. S. Matthews A: Son; 2nd Arthur Vesscy, York.
i l l
Sec. l9--—Carrots, White Inter- mediate:
1st, J. S. Matthew & Son; 2nd, Arthur Vessey,
Sec. 20—Fodder Corn:
1st, Heath Vessey; 2nd, Walter ‘Afnclviillan; 3rd, George E. Ford; 4th, Mrs. Arthur McRae.
Sec, 2l--Broom Corn:
lst, Arthur Vessey; 2nd, A. A. Mvlilnnon, Charlottetown,
Sec. 22~~BYUOH1 Corn, “hands (leiacllell: _ A. A. McKinnon. Charlotte-
best 6
1st, town.
Sec. Bil-Pumpkins. Connecticut Field:
1st, John ltfelieod 8r Son; 2nd, Arthur Burke; 3rd, James Douse; 4th. Burt Bros.
Sec. 24—Co1li~rtion Field Roots:
1st, E. J. Vessey: 2nd, Heath Ves- scy; 3rd, J. S. hlnithews 8a Son.
Sec. 25~J1est collection of Gar- den Vegetables:
1st, Johnson dz Son; 2nd, E. H. Burke; 3rd. J. S. Matthews a Son.
Sec. 26—Cnuliflower:
1st, A. A. l\1cKinnon; 2nd, John- son 8.: Son; 3rd, Arthur Bourke; 4th, E. H. Burke, Sec. zlmcnbbnge, Winnigstadt: 1st, John lvfrLeod & Son; 2nd, Ivan Roberts, Hiphfleld; 3rd, Char- Ics N, Payne, Amherst, N. S.; 4th, Burt Bros. Sec. jib-Cabbage. Drummllead: 1st, John ‘Mvlrod 8c Son; 2nd. Burt Bros See. 29 fnbllngo. Red: 1st, John Afa-Lcocl & Son‘. H. Burke; 3rd, Burt Bros. Sec. 30 -»Cnbbage, Capt-ah; market type: 1st, Alton H. Burke; 2nd, Arthur Burke; 3rd, John McLeod s: Son; 4th. E. H. Burke.
Sec. Bl-Carrots, half long, Chan- Lenny:
1st, Mrs. George Pickard, West Royalty; ‘mo. Frank B. Jones; 3rd, John Mr-Lcod & Son; 4th. Alton H. Burke.
See. 32—Cnrrots, half long. Dan- vcrs type:
1st, Frank B. Jones; 2nd, Melvin Plyde‘, 3rd, Burt Bros; 4th. J. B. Matthews 1% Son.
Sec. Iifi-Cnrrots:
1st, Alliflii‘ Vcssey; 3nd, Mrs. Benjamin Podd. Brackley Pt. Road.
Sec. 34-Cucumheru, white spine 11.1w.
1st, Jolm McLeod 8a Son; 2nd, Arthur Bourke; 3rd, Pm-gy L, Smflllvimd; 4th, Harold Vesscy.
Sec. iii-Cucumbers, long green type:
1st, J. A. Auld. Winsloe; 2nd, Jvlm liifibcod 8c Son; 3rd, D. W, White, York Point.
58¢- 3"~Cflery. white Golden, self blanching type:
2nd.
{TIE mAklAls
, CAPITOL
MAT. $.15. EVE. 1 AND us. ‘ Doritly JORDAN ' Alexander
Deserted by the mun she loved u"! CIIII in the meshes of man-mule laws . . . . Though she paid a ice. rlbic price she still found happiness.
THE YEAR'S MOST POWERFUL DRAMA
ALSO—ANDY CLYDE Comedy
"LOOSE RELATIONS" South Sea Novelty Subject
anda.
E.H.Burke- HI MEMURIAM Sec. 37-Celery, White Plumed:
Em- J°““ “mm; “it 3"" MR. araxaanm LIVINGSTONE TOE.
On Sunday evening, August 27th, there passed peacefully away, Alex- ander Livingstone 1n his 69th year. He was born at Nine Mlle Creek, son of the late Allan Livingstone.
When quite a young man he went to the United States where he learned the confectionery trade do- ing business for himself there for a number oi years. Later he went to the Canadian West where he conducted business for himself at Winnipeg and. Vancouver, B. C., re- turning to Charlottetown about 15 years ago, doing business on Queen Street for c. number of years’.
He was of a. quiet, generous dis- position and contributed liberally to every good cause.
The funeral was held cm August 29th from the residence of his brother, Eldon Hotel. to Canoe Cove Cemetery, Rev. Mr. Legate assisted by Mr. James Lamont of- ficiating. The pallbearers were Messrs. Murdock Ross, Henry Mc- Farlane, li/Iilton Bell, P. J. McDon- ald, Samuel Craig. Arthur McNeiil.
Sec. 38-~Melons, Citron:
1st, Arthur Vessey; 2nd, Burl; Bros; 3rd, Mrs, Ira Rodd.
Sec. Ilih-lvlelous. Musk.
1st, Charles N. Payne; Burt Bros.
2nd,
Sec, 40—Tomntoes. Red:
1st, John McLeod s; Son; 2nd, Alton H. Burke; 3rd, Johnson 8c Son; 4th, Burt Bros.
Sec. 42 eTomatoes, Green:
1st, John McLeod 8.: Son; 2nd, J. P. Stewart, Charlottetown, R. R, '1. 3rd, Johnson 8: Son; 4th, Percy L. Smullwood.
Sec. 4-Onions Red:
1st. Johnson 8.: Son; 2nd. J. S. lvinttilews & Son; 3rd, John Mc- Leod A: Son; 4th, C, D. Fraser.
Sec. 45--Onions. Yellow:
1st, J. S. Matthews 8a Son; 2nd, Burt Ems; 3rd. C. D. Fraser; 4th, John A. Rodd.
See, 4fi--Onion:=, White:
1st, J. S. Matthews d: Son; 2nd, Johnson 3k Son; 3rd, John Mc- Ieod A: Son; 4th. Burt Bros.
Sec. 4’1—-Multipliers or Potato Onions: 1st, Mrs. C. G. Pickard, West
Illlnligration To The Maritimes
Royalty; 2nd. Mrs. George Pick- ard. West Royalty: 3rd, H. E. Bent,
Tupperville. N. 5.; 4th, E. H. Burke. ' 1
Sec. 48-Bcets Hat or Egyptian type:
1st‘ Burt Bros‘; 2nd, E‘ H. TRURO, N. 8., Sept. 9.—'I‘he
work which is being done in bring- ing settlers to the Maritime Pro- vinces under the co-operative ar- rangement between the Provincial Governments and the Railways was outlined by Mr. A. W. MacKcnzic. Superintendent oi Agriculture. Canadian National Railways for the Maritimes. in an address be- fore the Rotary Club at their lun- cheon here today. Speaking with regard to Nova Scotia Mr. MacKen- zie stated that during the past two years, eighty families have been placed on lands in that province who brought with them capital to the value of $166,000 and who pur- chased llmd to the value of $155,- 000, representing 0,233 acres. Oi
Burke; 3rd, Mrs. Ira Rodd; 4th, W. H. Drake, Pownal.
Sec. 49—Bcets. round or globe type: v
1st, Sybil McMillan. Brackley; 2nd, H. Burke; 3rd, Walter Mutch, Hopeton; 4th, John A, Rodd
‘Sec. 50'—BK‘CIS, Long typo:
1st, Mrs. Ira Rodd; 2nd, Prank B. Jones; 3rd, J. S. Matthews 8r Son; 4th. Ivan Roberts.
Sec. 51 -Corn. Sweet (for table use). A
1st, J. P. Stewart; 2nd, A. A. McKiullon; 3rd, Burt Bros; 4th, James Douse,
Sec. 52—Pnmpkln, Small sugar type:
velopment, should communicate with
pleased 1o sec a gang of men from
1 ‘ET OWN GUARDIAN
crllrlllu GUARDIAN 8016110651118
At Great Goal ‘ Man’s Leisure
LEICESTER, msland. Belu- 9-
(O. P. Cellular-There is more dang- er to mankind in the we 01 “money versus man" ‘than there avg;- wg; u; will b9 in 5.1143 C339 91 "man versus machine." That is the answer of science to the school bi thought which holds growthofthanlachinetobel. pflme cause of the world's unem- ployment evil and economic din- ruption. n was delivered eonvincinslv w- night; by Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins, making his presidential address to the British Association for the Advancement of Science. with world-famous scientists in attendance. Sir Frederick further declared science must proceed uninterrupted to its final goals and one of these is the replacement of human labor by the machine, giving the world leisure for fundamental develop- meat. for social reconstmctlon.
"There are two great questions much to the fore just now," he said at the_ conclusion of his ad-
Thll columu ll rclurvcd for Qunu’! County new: c! lucul Interest bu: “i. reclining of u IN"! Ilium may b0 inserted at 4 cents u word lirluliy puyuhlc i; udruuu-
TH]! NELLIE J. KING with u cargo oi Coal for H. R. Large 6r 00.; touched port today. 1013.
HAIRDUT 25c SIIAVING 15c _ every day-except Sunday. J. A. Cameron, 1'16 Kent St.
Tl-IE CIIARLOTTETOWN school of Music for Piano and Singing re- opens September 11th. Special courses for children (Group Teach- ing) Studio Heartz Hall. Prof. A. Roy Kendall, L. R. A. M. 99a.
POE SALE AT MONTAGUE. - Mr. J. W. Murdock of Messrs. J. W. Murdock s: 00., Montague, who‘ has been in ill health for some time has, on medical advice, decided to dispose of his clothing, dry goods and furnishing business. and to take a complete rest. Anyone desir- ous of acquiring a good remunera- tive business, capable of further de-
Mr. Murdock at Montague. 1004.
l,
sitting" prefiq/
A little home s“ - a your own. Y i aupxlicd a : . to Ilia end of your day?" 622:: I ¢ PWMY 0i other: . . . true Maritime inde ende I would It not be pleasant to be sure oi these gill!!! n“ when you reach,- uy; the age c165? ' ' '
M l: till i bl , - "
Lil's Ind 113.3%: Tarllllufns ultnlluélenevfligriiiilee 24:31:: men! of Maritime Industry and protection of o pmcnt income. y l"
"Tb; Maritinul Li]; S4 ""5 I 5m accident: bappm. Sing/off‘: ‘gapy.
T0 BUILD WAREHOUSE-The farmers who use Albany Station as their shipping point, are more than
dress which otherwise was devoted to a technical picture oi the posit-i i011 of biochemistry. "I mean the’ paradox of poverty amidst; plenty! and the AcPIBOCIIIC-fli: o! human la- bor by machinery.
"iflilfflied science should take no blame for the former, but indeed claim credt unfairly lost. It is not within my capacity to say anything of value about the paradox and its
day to day working for J. I". Lord, cleaning up the ruins oi his build- ing which was recently destroyed by fire. Mr. Lord is making ready to construct another frostprooi p0- tato warehouse on the old site, and hopes to have it ready in time to
take cure of this year's crop. This is, to say the least, progressive on the part of Mr. Lord, and the money spent for wages will be greatly needed and appreciated in that vicinity.
C. W. L. MEETING-Th‘; Si. Anne's, Lot 65. sub-division of the Catholic Women's League held their monthly meeting Aug. 6, with an attendance oi twenty-six mem- bers. The meeting was opened by prayer. The President, Mrs. James J. Mill-ray, presided. A letter ‘of appeal from Rev. P. 1". Hughes, Regina, was read and a. generous amount contributed and forwarded to him. A very interesting report of the Diocesan Convention was read by the president. The lottery for the lamp was drawn. The lucky ticket was held by Miss Helen Mc- Fadyen. This sub-division recently held an entertainment in the par- ish hall, which was largely attend- cd and a splendid success finan- cially. l
POLICE COURT-For obstruct- lng an officer 1n the course of his duty n. man appeared before the court’ Saturday morning. The case was adjourned by consenbto the 12th. A case of vagrancy was ad- journed by consent to the 16th. A man charged with vegrency was‘ given 5 days. A man accused oi assault causing actual bodily harm was remanded till Monday. F" using abusive language a. man was fined $2.00 and costs or 5 days. A man charged with non-payment B! dog tax confessed, paid the tax and costs of the court. Another
cure, 111‘95(i1t danger in the case oi mon- ey versus man than danger pres- ent or future in that of the ma- chine versus man.
surely right that those in touch with science should insist that the 1U‘ laceme it of hmnan labor will continue. ‘Those who doubt cannot realize the meaning of that
iinues. i
equilibrium the distribution of lei- sure is fated to reach. m any case
dlctmeat." he added. "The indict- ment is of mankind. Recognition of the truth it contains cannot be eb- sent from the mind's ofthosewhocc labors are daily increasing man- fund's command of nature, but it . is clue to them that the truth should be viewed in proper per-
science has added terrors, and the real urgency;
days when some notions at least
and dangerous nationalism. I may
but I confess I see more
“With regard to the latter, it is
this
positive acceleration in science, lvurc and applied. which now con-
"No one can say what kind of
an optimistic view as to the pfgb- oble effects of its increase may be. justified."
Sir Frederick referred to words by Sir Alfred Ewing which he said were still being echoed-“thai: the command of Nature has been put; into man's hand‘ before he knows how to command himself.’
"Oii science itself this f! no in-
spectlve. “It is. after all. wnr to which
fear of war, which alone give it an urgency which must oi course be fell; in these
l" 3110mm the spirit of selfish
way miter-national s-lnall bore rifle
of twenty shots will include rifle-
, u. ff Profocflon __,'ni___ Sgqup/fq ‘l-IIA OIICI o HA IAX,CANAQA
A
Heir To Throne. 0f Denmark '
Marries
Railwaymen’ Hold ‘Annual _ Shoot Today
(Special to The Gnu-dim) FREDENBORG, Denmark, Sept, MONTREAL. Que». 8cm- 9— 9.—(A.P.)—Prince Knud, all-yer... Small bore rlflemen renresenfins, old younger son of King Christian
the Canfldifln NBi-iflml N“! We‘ and. Princess Caroline Mathilde, his l
Cflllfldim Plwm‘? Ranwflys Wm cousin, were married tonight at the‘
battle for suprunacy in their an- i Royal chapel as a strong guard was “"51 91°“ it u“ Lmhm’ Rmgfii posted to ward of! any demonstm.
of the Canadian National mace-I- tion Association today (Saturdayn and on the following days the twenty best shots of the two teams will represent Carmela. in the Rail-
tions.
The precautions were taken after decorations on the streets had been torn down during the night, alleg- edly by Communists. Troops and detectives were dettailcd through- out the village as nobility arrived to witness the wedding ceremony,
shoot, matching their scores a.- gafnst those of teams from United Btu-tee and Circa-t. Britain. The Canadian National Raiways team
men from ‘Iioronilo, Quebec, and Btmtfcrd and among in Montreal members will be Miss Gwen Lloyd, one of the outstanding women rifle shots of Eastern Canada.
Todays match will be between teams of twenty Bl-wic each rcp- resentlng one of the Canadian railroads. the International Matcfl being shot on Sunday.
Warships On Way To RedvSea
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. Sept, 9.) Th, destroyers H. M. S. Duncan, Diamond and Delight left hm Thursday supposedly for the RM Sea. r
It was believed that a. tense ut- uation has arisen in the neighbor- hood of the Red Se: where King Ibnsaud was said to be making preparations for a. possible out- break of hostilities with Imam Yahya of the Yemen, a. state in southwest Arabia.
Difficulties apparently have arisen over frontier lines between the two countries.
BABY PAYS OFFICIAL CALL
MANCHIBIER, Eng, Sept. 8 - Thc first time a. baby ever paid m official visit: to the Manchester Council chamber was on the occas- ion of the first birthday of Richard Chullener Peattie, son of the lady Mayoress of Manchester. Mrs. J. D. Peattie, and grandson of Alderman William Walker, the Lord Mayor. ‘P110 infant was wheeled into the council chamber for a. birthday gift from the alderman and councillors
A man, while walking neu- c riv-
ist, W. H. Johnson 8a Son; 2nd, Burt Bros; 3rd. Arthur Vcssey.
Sec. 53—Squash, Boston Marrow:
1st, W. H. Johnson 4k Son; 2nd, Arthur Burke; 3rd, E. H. Burke; 4th, Arthur Vessey.
Sec. fi4—Squash, Hubbard.
1st. W. H. Johnson d; Son; 2nd, Arthur Burke; 3rd, Ivan Roberts; 4th. Arthur Vessey.
Sec, SSS-Squash. Vegetable lvmr- row: _
1st. Bessie Saunders; 2nd, Burt Bros; 3rd, H. Burke; 4th, Arthur
Sec. 56—Squash any other var- iety: ’ Vessey.
1st, Arthur Vessey; Johnson & Son.
Sec. SW-Largcst Pumpkin or Squash:
1st. Arthur Vessey; 2nd, W. H. Johnson & Son; 3rd, John McLeod &: Son; 4th, Ivan Roberts.
Sec. 58—-Collection of Table Squash:
1st, W. H. Johnson 8s Son; 2nd,‘ Arthur Vessey; 3rd. E. H. Burke: 4th, A. W. Mulch.
Sec. fill-Collection of Vegetables:
1st, E, H. Burke, Southport; 2nd J. S. Matthews 8c Son: 3rd, Arthur Vcsscy; 4th. E, J. Vesscy.
Sec, (SO-Butter Beans (wax pod)
1st, Arthur Gamester, West Roy- alty; 2nd, Bessie Saunders; 3rd, John McLeod 8c Son; 4th. Mrs. Ira Rodd.
Sec. fll—Pi11'Snl11S:
1st, J. S. Matthews (i: Son; 2nd, John McLeod 6; Son: 5rd, J. A. Auld; 4th, A. A. McKinnon.
Sec. Gil-Exhibit of Farm Pro- ducts: I
1st, E. J. Vessey; 2nd, .1. S. Matthews 8: Son; 3rd. Arthur Ves- sey; 4th, Ivan Roberts.
Sec. sil-Rutabligas ‘turnips:
1st, E. J, Vessey. York; 2nd, Mr.
Md W. I-I.
or Swede
1.51. Alton H. Burke; 2nd, Burt, Bron: 8rd, JohnBOn d: Son; m4,
Bertie Miller. Ccmwall: 3rd, Har- Tl-Wh (“$11. Clyde River. “'- “Hfliltibacu or Swede
these eighty families, forty were British, the remainder being Den- ish, Norwegian, Swedish and Dutch.
As a. revenue producer, the speak- cr said, the farmer is of great im- portance tq the railways of Canada and hence one answer to the rail- way problem is to, get more settlers On the land. It is estimated that each farm produces a. gross revenue for the railway to the amount oi two hundred dollars per annum. What this means in round figures is indicated in the case of the twenty families settled in Nova Scotla. this year who should provide a gross revenue for the railway of $40,000 in the next ten years as well as assist in the development of the Province and Canada as a whole.
Trading Slow In Winnipeg Grain Eaichange
(Canadian Press)
WINNIPEG, Sept. 8--"I‘rs.ding came almost to a. standstill on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange today, reheat prices opened at the mini- mum leveis and remained there for the balance of the session with only spasmodic flurries of activity enteningizhc pit. Closing quotations were unchanged.
Board markets went through the formality of marking up the high and low on futures. which also rrprecented the close. October om- ion finished BC 70 I-B. December at '11 5-8 and May at '16 3-8 cents.
Operations were the dulicst in the history of the Winnipeg Grain Market Md nesreaate volume for the day was very small
Tumips, green or Bronze top: 1817. 16° Pffllllht, Cherry Valley;
be wrong but it seems to me that, war apart, the gifts of science and invention have done little in in- crease opportunities for the dlflplay of the more serious of man's irra- tional impulses. The worst they do is perhaps to give to clever and
case of non-payment of (108 t“ was adjourned until Tuesday.
THEFT CASEs BEFORE MR. G. M. MATTHEWS-On Friday af- temocn at the Court House, Sum-
Mrs. Penirtie, who lives at Wimble- don, is drputising fbr her mother as Lady Mayoress.
still needed crmmasis. he demand. As an outstanding instance of the essential importance of the science
neighboring house and procured I
er. accidentally slipped in. Two youngsters, who were in the vicin- ity, seeing ilhe poor fellows dang- erous predicament, rushed off to I
rope and rescued hlm from a. peril- ous position,
merside, before Mr. G. M. Matthews, Magistrate for Prince County, two cases were heard in connection with the breaking, entering and stealing from Mr. McKcnzies store at Ken- sington. The theft. occurred on Tuesday last when two young men broke into the store and took $19.16 in cash and nine packets of tobacco. The case was brought by 31¢ R- c- M, P. After hearing the evidence the Magistrate gave one young mun a. suspended sentence and the otherl was remanded for sentence until Friday next. An excise case was tried, the party being from E0100" River. The man was convicted and! fined $200 and costs and one month in jail, with an additional six months if the fine is not paid-S.
The many friends of Mr. Philip Malone are glad t0 sec him out again after a. bad attack of grippe.
OFFICIAL PIE BAKER. NAMED
VANCOUVER, Washington, Sept. 10.—Mrs. Fay Peabody, who has a. reputation as a baker of apple pies, has been appointed by Governor Clarence Martin as "official apple pie baker of the State cf Wnshing4 ton." She is authorized to use the great seal of the State, if she wants to, on her flaky top crusts. She is now on her way to the Century of Progress Exhibition at Chicago.
Mlnnnl Illn
for Na
Ir. W. Ii. Garcon
Predatory souls that keep within the 182W, the whole world for their depredations instead of a parish or a country as of yore." Si: Frederick was regretful that few men of affairs seriously be- lieved what was yet probable - “that the rdpliweiment of human labor we are thinking of will im- Dose a new structure upon society." "I confess," he also said, “that if civilzation escapes its other perils I mould fear little the fin. a1 reign of the machine. we should 110i I-lwzether forget the difference in the use which can be made of real and ample leisure compared with that possible for very brief leisure associated with fatigue; nor the difference between compulsory toil and spontaneous work. “We have to picture moreover the reaction of a community which save for n. minority has shown ii..- sclf during recent years to be edu. cable. If the political aspirations of the nations should grow 53119, and the artificial economic problems of ‘the world be solved. the u -' and assured gifts clf health. plenty 11nd leisure may prove to be the final justification of applied science. In a community ndvantgg. ed by these each individual will be free to develop his own innate powers and, becoming more 0f u; individual, will be 1cm moved by those herd instincts which are a].
WHY! the major dlanger to the world." Sir Frederick expressed regret
9911997115118 what he called the pub-
CIIIBOPBACTOB Three Year Palmer Graduate
2ud._§hcldon Smallwood; 3rd, Mei. vin Kylie. Cornwall.
I24 Prince St. Phone 1n: Home (XIII lhdfl.
11° iflnorance of biology and bi- ochemlstri- The need I01‘ recognis- "18 biolvsimal truth as a necessary guide to individual conduct end no
111081. infinitesimal amounts may,
he woke of the current studies of animal and; hmnan nutrition. ‘They have shown the needs of the body are much more complex then was earlier thought and in particular that substancm mnsluned in al-
nem the man must ‘have beat ~ drowned, and their prmnivii 114W“ was deservedly praised.
Being spoken to on the subject the rescued man objected to s0 much praise being given to one side
each m its way. be as essential as wbiected very forcibly in loud those which form the bulk of any m"- udgqugw ween-y, "Dent keep telling me about
those youngsters," he said‘. "If 1 hadn't fallen in, they would new! have been heard o."
He illustrated the discovery of the various vitamins and warned that in the great publicity they had received there lay the danger of m indlsorimirlatc use. "It is desir- able to remember that excess of a. vitamin may be harmful," he said. The attention they were receiving from science however was fully iilltlfied. .
“No one here win be impregged by the argument that because the human race has survived till new 15 “T191936 16110111100 oi all such details the knowledge being won must have academic interest alone." he said. "This line of argument is 01d and never right."
_.._________ E ->W@ __
ilu iiot iicglect Your Eyes
An examination might be of gtciat benefit to you. E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR
OPTOMETBISTS South Side Queen Squaw
ELEMENTARY PHARMACY COURSE (Cur. pondcncc Course) For registration an Certified Clerk begins Scpieruh: 15th. M‘! 5° "h" b! l"! flflll clerk or prospective Pharmacy still!“ holding Grade X Certificate.
PHARMACY DIPLOMA COURSE and B. 5Q. -PHARMACY- COURSE
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HOSPITAL PHARlVIACY COURSE
, v folrhnglntrstion as Hospital Pharmacist. use cou begin Sc le be 25th. PRIHIIIIiiHI-Elcmcntary Pharmacy Coui-‘sctrlndrcompieic Mntrlculliiit“
MARITIME COLLEGE 0F PHARMACY
in Lfflllatlon with
DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY
lawnatecraftandsociulpolgw
Halifax, Nun Scotla.
Had it not been for their amm- §