. ./$<\

Jenna-lam dillfiillawrlfivvnnrrzm-vtrsm

, '~ t gr. ‘WEDNEsntAtJT

O-DAY:

= That approbation bill which you re- ceived from usis NOW DUE. Will

y... ‘iii. ti,*;“..gyi.i“é.aii.iatoyat.r tlemenlifl. , We thank you!

“'1 ¢>f. tn.

M9955 ll- ll.l:LEllll t,lTil

enoughto mail, send, or cheque in set-

Beach G

Now linen ior the Season

Beautifully Situated,

Directly Facing the Entrance

Charlottetown Harbor

Wonderful Scenery

in the Maritime Provinces.

a fifteen minute eervlee to and from the City. CARB MEET ALL MAINLAND TRAINS

When visiting Charlottetown whether on huelnen o for pleasure, make Beach Grove You will like it.

TIME TO STOP WAR.

The Chinese, With Their Millions, Have Learned to Fight. Tile Chinese have at last learn-

0H

ed the art of‘ war from Europe. ed world. If the briEl-"ldfi “lid d“ Vest- H- This. much more than any de- tutors with which ‘lilo llfl-‘Vm'"~*5 ____<.>___._.

tails about the tuerits of the tend more ani more t0 become!

Chinese uivil war. is the signilic- familiar achieve much more in the! PERSONALS ‘

an; illfws coming out of (fiiina

The recent campaigns have been t-otniuI-te-tl in an t-ffl t-nt manner" that has surprised foreign observ- ers.

(‘hangfihao-Linh; cavalry and in- fantry trains, accord-int; t0 thef itililtarg: export o1" l.e (Paris) were ntovctl with hign ef- ilcieticy. The condition of the ani- mals was lrXCiliilelil 'l‘ht- men were fpd Iwoil. The tilobilizntlon pro- ceeded Wiiiliilii, a hitch. ‘fhutnsatnls of troops it-rrte held in reserve in ‘northern Nlunit-bnrlti and they coni-

art of war.

not negotiated a moment.

"This whole t-pisotlc." I (‘hiutn

as a tnilitary

ilizatiuti."

pared iavoraibiy with the Euro-

ptans who marched against Ger- WASIILNGTON, Attg. 15.- Pre- man invaders towart‘: the ‘Rhine. sitient Harding is cxpocteti t0‘ The troop trains were zlltnost iu- urge the tutti/strike legislation

variably on time. The commis- sury was manngeil with sctnuthitig approaching genius.

' The i-iTlcleancy oi’ the general staff ofJl/tl-Pei-ldu was even higher in quality. Wu is trstimttteatl highly as a strategist by the ltltiropeanit. It twas a contest on equal terms as regards men and munitions, but Wu showed his suptiriority‘ 2.1 iliijllliiil‘ large. masses of men with spqetl. tspeetl was the decisive factor and the forces ol’ Wu an‘: belil-vt-ti to have exceeded a hun- tired thousand actually in tnove- intent. to say nothing of his r2- sqrves. The movement oi’ his artiljr- up the Peking-llunkow railway is praised in the French daily as "a ulllsterpicco."

In the

when tho iiouso rofifllli/G August. l5. it’ tht- rallrun is silll unsettled tileil. l pected to ask authority the coal-carrying roads.

According to talk in circles, the President strikes by railroad e

a plan must be worked

a hoard 0r

vision.

it is considered very however, whether thc the midst of palgn, will pass nntistri

°' 171ml“- i P BI“! '1" ""‘?-"“.'.!"_‘E-.--__

rove “Inn

The beet appointed, meet luxuriously furnished Hotel

A bu: line operated by the Hotel Management provide:

Inn your headquartorl.

the capacity oi the commanders both sides and the moralevol U“; men have made the campaign an event filled with tiossibilltites for good or evil to the whole civilia- 9W0. will result in :1 $0011 ' ha!"

‘ft-utpsl military export of tln- lionlc Trib- tnna, "should tench the world that power. arrived at the ltonr when disarm- anlent is the supreme need of oil'-

iii STRIKE TO BE PRO

feels that must be prohibited in future, and ensure settlement of disputes b0- twoen nliiners and operators by

commission. would involve an anti-strike pro-

llousc, n, political

latlon even under pressure from

to

l‘

f. . ‘b V . t "'1' we. ' 1.‘ i.

BHOP from Hohntll’!

—BARBIR WANTED, one with 800d experience. eteady Good wages. J. R. Kenny, Sum nierside, P. E. I.

——MEN'B BLUE CHAMBRAY stark shirts; well made in assor- ted sizes; special 2 for $1.75?- Sinclair ti: Stewart, Limited 1015-

16-2li

—EXEMPLIFIE'D THIRD DE- GREE-dldorrfbcrn of the two Mn- sonlc lodges in Charlottetown motored lo Sunnnerside on Mon- day night. where they exemplified the third degree before the King Hiram and Mount Lebanon lodges,

j-READV ‘ ‘FOR’ SEASON. - Fisernten in Summersida are prac tfcolly all ready for the opening

o the Lobster season which starts Wednesday. Many more traps will be set from out of

Summerslde this season.

—LARGE ATTENDANCE. -—— A large crowd was in Sumtnerslde ou Monday last to attend the Lib- eral Con. Convention, which was held at the Police Court room in the afternoon. A full representa- tlnn from each poll was present. Mr. .l. Edward Wyatt, was unan- imously elected to contest the third district in the forth coming election. ‘

—-VIIS‘I'I'ING ISLAND. —— Mr. S. [lalgle and twlfc, of Gardner ‘Mass. arrived on the island Saturday last. making the trip bv motor. while in Charlottetown they were the guests of Mr. Daiglena wife sister. Mrs. Toff Arseuualt. School Slrcet. Tliey motored lo Summer Side ‘Sunday, WiIBrn they visited friends and relatives in thc wes- tern section of the island. Mr. Dlllgle. who is connected with the Central Oil and Gass Stove (‘o.. of Gardner Me., speaks highly of the island crops, and also the good roads, and intends returning again next _vear.

—-GOOD CROPS. — On n trip through West Prince (T0,, one can sec many fields of standing bay. which. zifter all the recent show- ers of rain, has grown and thick- ened to immense 'pl"0p(ifli0ll§. While last your, considerable hay was imported here, this coming season will see largo quantities of hay exported, The grnin crops appear to be the best for yours and are rapidly ripening. The tur- nip crop, where the first seed failed, will be considerably "better

way of militaniziiig the land. (‘hill-l ‘ will berome the last homi! 01' ill“

Perhaps, comments

the French paper. the four-powciwsme 3,[0,“1,u._ treaty signed at Washington W118i

too soon. ‘ says the

has

HIBITED

ncs on d strike le is ex- to seize

(‘abinet mployeras

oni. t0

This doubtful, in

carn- ke 198i!‘

'01P Ellllfifim . me;- .

\ v en-III ‘

WHEN i-o UR WEDDIN PRESENT COMES. FROM- TfIEY KNO W112- 1s FINE”

Reliable Silverware makee In ‘ideal Wedding 'Glft an

will be cherished for all time. We havegjpiendld anore-

ment and our prieee are very reaeonabie.

, Qplne in end let ue show you our etobk.

c. w. rArreRsbN ,.=\~ ~ ~ ' JEWELLEil ’ '

Vdfi

[town paid n visit. to friends here

t tion

than last year, the potato crop.

~ltev. IZP. Arsenault. oi‘ Mount (farmel, Wlls a visitor to Sunlnwl‘

~'Mr. Lorn Meta-Han, of the Royal Dank oi Canada, of Halifax, NS, is visiting in ‘Sumlner-tlde.

~Misg Kathleen Kelly, fiSbam- rook, is visiting bore, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Muirilead, 'l'l.ir- yartl Street. ‘H.

~~*Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgellt. Keefe Woodstock, NB. formerly oi‘ this

during the week. ii.

Qliicssrs, William Pitigoon and

—1Mr’. I-lnmpton Ellis of Boston. Mass. is t-‘zendlng his summer holidays with friends and rela- tives at Elmsdalo and East Bed- ford.

—-lVir. and Mrs. Alexander Morri son, of Montreal. am spending their summer vacation in Summer side.

—~Mr. anti ‘Mrs, Read, of Sydney were recent visitors to Summer- sltle. the guests of Mrs. T. W. Read.

—~Waltor Hogg, Sitmmersldo, hon returned from an nniflylflblfl vacation spent in the western part ol‘ thc province,

——-Colin Stewart, Summerstde. motored to Charlottetown on Sun~ day.

“Mr. Gordon lMuirhead, Tryon. ls spending his holidays with friends l" town. guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. Ii. Muirheltd, Harvard Street. "- --—-o-e>-—-—- BRANTFORD NAMES SCHOOL TO REMEMBER GRAHAM BELI-

IlIbANTWOHU_ Aug, 15.-— At l! meeting of thc Board of Etiuca- tonight, the name "Graham Bell" was decided upon to deals‘ nntq the new rchool nn 'I‘orracc llill. Many other names were suz gested. but the board was almost unanimous in the choice of tho name "Grahnm'Beli."

SLIGHT RiMEJdBRANCE

‘US

CAST'

ill iiS

Alma .l.,

Gignnureof

Mrs. Stlngy- Dear, the baby has swallowed a nanny. What ml earth shall I do?"

tMr. Stingy—— "Oh, well, lei him have it. Next Thursday is hi8 birthday. linyway."

lllorilnielll‘ 1 en ftn liven to. uni

work.

ll. L. ‘Moose, Kenslllglflll. we" one of $5.000 a year for his wife's inward pasaengerst to town on gpenfllns money. MondilY- H 'l‘heotiore F. tfiunnpbrey, attor- ne i r - it .

~Mr J. I1 Stewart K 0 <~..i...§l.§."§-i.'§itlfiiiiinttifivfi iii mmflmtemlw", will! *1 "i511" "Pr" late John iM. Blxlby. married 0V9!‘ M01139!" H- (.‘assimit' Ignace Mutnkowski, a

‘Pacino Theatre, vnluod- at $1.320.-

“"-.-'"l.-;""‘l . -DR.iIOUSTON will be in his office. Victoria, Wednesday, Aug. 16th.. and in Bordpnon Thursday. 990-1541

—-8TVLI8H SUITS tfor

, . , 16-21’.

—MEN'ls DREAM OUTING 08c. Sinclair t2 Stewart Limited.

‘iota-tent

—PREAOHED AT ALBERTON —-Rev. J. M. Forbes. QfOhlo, u. 6.4., a former Rector, was q very welcome visitor to this Parish recently. and during his stay be preached at Al-berton and 0'Leaiy' also visited many old frleudg and parishioners, Mr. Forbes was in charge of this (Anglican) Parish from 1889 to 1899 and ls a. native of Prince Edward Island.

—CHAMPIONS AGAIN VIC- TlORIOUS-The second game be»- tweeu the AliSum-inerslde Base- ball 'i‘ean1. champions of Prince Edward island, and a team select- ed from the other members of the Sutnniersidc teams. was played on the iiigh School diamond on Mon- day night, resulting in another win for thc Chanlpions by n score of >13 to 5. The gatterlea were: champions. Ganzer and Wright. Picked 'I‘eatti. Morrison and Da~ ley. .l. L. McCullough official uln- plre. was behind the plate and Fred Moleeud was base Judge. The game was a snappy exhibition of hall, though only five inninss" were played on account of‘ dark-

“budhnn

NEW YORK. T. ‘MHIIKDWSKI,

Aug. l-L-Robert . traveller and bit, game hunter. son of tlfotlnicns Grace Sterling Mankowski, sflli‘ ho is nnafble to live on $20,000 a year from his mother's estate. He wands $40,000 and he may go’. i1.

Yesterday fortncr (lhicf Justin- Almet it‘. Jenks, as referee. u rt»- conlmenticd the allowance be s" increased, and that to Leila bian- kowtski. the countess‘ daughter-la law. payment ni’ $75000 o year h»- bu made. referee's rccontnletltlzttiona were ‘included in a report on ill»- merits oi’ petitions filed lby Rpberl anti Lena. "Rtibcri, wll0 l8 H! (lalifnrtiitt, is one of the commit tee tin charge oi‘ his incompetent mother's estate. In asking for an iucrteast: he set forth that he re- cently married. is domiciled in

Young Men at popular prices; seethem" Sinclair t; Stewart, Uimited. 1on1-

shirts; Regular $1.26; Hell-lug for

ll isn't llill lgillllillllg‘.

There is a persistent rumor to the effect that the United Staten Golf Association is before long go- ing to place its stamp of approval upon the steel shafted clubs. Wilc- tber it does or does not will prob- ably in the i0ng_l'lln make limo difference so far as the ultimate popularity of this dependable shaft is conce ued, although .uni.ll the parent body does Bay "0.K_." the leading tournament. players willbe opt to defer making the inevitable shift.

tSuroly there can't be much to worry over. because 0f that official finding last spring. ISilicn a cou- ple of executive committeemen gave the steel shaft a try-out and by some peculiar line of reasoning came to tho conclusion that they gave the player an unfair advan- tage, dozens of professionals have failed to discover this socalletl aid. What they did discover was that the new club did everything that could be expected of Al llic- kory and so far as actual execu- tion goes this is all the claim that is tnade by those interested in the stool shaft. They realize as should all others who make a study of this ,ganu- that after all, it's the "man behind the club" that counts most in this -ploasant task of getting the hall into the hole in the least postiiblc number oi’ strokes!

Any gnlfcr is frer- to adlnit thc gami- at best ls difficult enough. so why not gtlvo ‘fhn every pos- sible aid Jim Barnes was once aisketi what shots were easy to tuake, and he promptly rr-plicd that all shots were Ila-rd.

ll’ by using the steel shaft one could add say twenty or twenty- ilvo yards to his drive, thorn might be some excuse for adverse legis- lation. Tho worst they can trutn- fully say against the club now is that it "stands tip" tinder pres- sure; (iuestft bend cr twist ollt of shape when the club head meets with unexpected resistance in the shape of an especially bad lie. Were the -gulfcr always to keep his ball on the lino, down the middle of the quirk-like fainway tho gaute would lose much of its charm. ilut a round oi tho links is rarely over an utiintt-rruptotl sweet song.

w“. ... ..

llets the feign Distinct

l i

m.

h. . -t N I i. .

Awxowt

RMETTF

(Werfécfion/ "

10 .4..- zot‘ , alro in packages a/ZU ant! in fins &/00

'i‘i|e average player is in some sort of trouble as often as not, ntith the result that his clubs are ever being subjected to extra de- mands, put to ‘crushing jars that nothing save the bestof quality or wtrknlanship, be it wood or stccl, can possibly withstand. Ile wants to play tho game, and while so do- ing, derive the nlaxilnum unlount oi’ enjoyment, and that is wllathe ls going to do, lrrcs-ptrctive of whe- ther this or that association says it. is perlnissibita or not to Ilse a certain kind of shaft in its cham-

pnlt and days when he caTt. Wcstchestei" Biltnioro. recently, in a match with the local pro. ililiiillfil tho and George, Gene's sldo was threuiirtins and drivers anti brussies of down at the eighth with vit-tory- totiay.

looking like anything but tiosslblo.

and refusing to drop in. Stimt-titnt-siwhon be won the liritislt amateur

At nntiflTlii

ini-fil-odtnig awkward- lotlkitig wooden shallot! clubs with their big and foolish lookdttg heads it. tin-snappy lotillltig shad shafted

Tourists Gan Colitis: As Often As Wished

(‘onditiioils governing llle.catry'. of automobiles. ntotort-yclen and lncytlen intl Ltanudu tor-touring ]llll'])(l.s“.‘.‘<l illlVl‘. IDQCII llliltll‘. Illijffl

Kerrigan brothers, Tom and

clubs which would go well in an iSarttzcn had ‘been pllitlllg badly. .'\mt-ril~'i|| golf tnusi-tltn would be: i 'i‘ravls list-d

Putts had lawn rimnuintg the t-tlp 'l‘ltat pilter \\'nlier .l.

California. and is unable to livc in a tnanuer befitting "ills position": on $20,000 a year. On behalf of‘ Ills sister-dn-law, it was set forthi to the referee that her husband: died ill 1017, having received an! income 0t $20,000 from his motil- er's estate. However. the was un- olble to save motley out of that al- lowance, with the rnstilt that when hc died luis widow as thrown‘ on her own restiurccs. ,

Wants to Build Ranch House

ltoberi. hiankowskl set forth llc was desiroln-i oi’ building a holist- on his tluliiortit-a ranch at a cost of $58,000. and that the cost of tnalntentitict» would nocessanily be a larger mnoulrt than Ills present. allcwaucte. Among the Items of expense nlentionetl. by him ‘wan

Polish tiobletnun, of Warsaw, who later came to thos country and was naturalized, remaining a citizen oi’ the United States and a resident of New York to the time of ills tieatb. tMore than thirty eight years ago. at the time of her (incensed son's birth, he declared ller mlno first showed signs oi be ing affected, and in 100,6, a coin- nlitteo was appointed to gore for llcr estate and her person.

“She ill/its lu her own home in Saratoga Spilings, in charge of two Ecu-Uowotuen." he stild. “Her winter motlths are spent in Flor- lda——lust your in Atlantic (lity. She loads a. happy. tit-ticeful llifp. trxpeutlltig front $45,000 to $20.- 000 a year._ Although incompet- ent. to lllltllttge her affairs she likes to go around, etijoys carriage rid- ing, motoring and vinillnl the shops. Site in now 70.

Estate Owns a Theatre.

“Neither Robert nor his deceas- ed brother. (laasimtir Sterling Manlm-wski. were trained to earn a, living. Tlmy were well educat- ed and brought up in luxury. The oldest was a country gentle- man. described as "frugal" in tho tiapers. despite his ilnabllitv to snvo money out of bin £39,000 t1 year."

Robert f? Mankowski is describ- otl its “o traveller. hunter of game mnn of education, refinement and scholarly tastes." During the life- time of the ‘Count. following the beginning of his wife's legal por- iod of incompetoucy, he-4lount Mankowukiqecelveti an allow- ance of $20,000 n- year for himself. ain't] various amounts. approximate- ly $10,000 a year, for each of his two boys. from his wife's estate. At the tltn-e of his death he was receiving ntn increased allowance of $23,000, it was sold.

The tlvlankowgkl properties in- clude one-hall interest in the Un- ion Leogue flluh property. amonntinz to 011300.000 and tho

000. The Countess‘ income has ranged, within the Inst View years, between 8101.600 and $126,000 a year. According to the lawver» there in n safe balance over and

plonshitis. -

Getting down to hard facts, when. it comes to the intitter of. extra (listantze, it is the ball tlistl always has and is continuing to cause the Illii-lffilifii. The. wordl "mischief" is ustul atlvist-tlly. Those in control for a number o-t‘ years, past have decrcetl that the, balls‘ are ‘boring driven far enough, but' tiespiit: legislation which calls for a ‘ball oi’ standard size and weight, it is gt-tlcrally concedetl that thc

tiritvts this, summer have been IOILQHFVLIIHII cvor. With tho constantly intertwining

value of real estate it is going to prove an expensive untit-rtakitlg iv atlcltlpt to stretch cnurstvs oui much lmtgcr than they are at pro st-nt. Tilers-fore. to tncot the situ~ atlon it iltlillfiilfi-I as if the ball would have to be watt-bed with increasing care. Ii‘ troublcmxlslsx the rubber core is surely to blame and lt would seem better trolley and judgment to act in‘ that dirur tion rather than with the clubs.

To one rwitting oti the fence, the golf rulers since starting to place restrictions on scored clubs have gotten themselves into an unenvl- able tangle. it was first said that with the aid oi‘ the deeply grooved mfltfiilifl a IIItSIiiiOCPO ‘player could even with a poorly executed stroke stop the ball on the green in a tnanuer equal to tile work oi’ the planters. That they declared was all wrong. "Wily should a pour player solely because of the aid of a certain club be tuhlo to bring oil‘ shots that had taken the cilatnpion years to perfect?"

They promptly answered question for themselves, should not be allowed."

ISo they began to legislate ag- tti-nst tho scored clulb, hui. it wasn't long ere the resourceful manufac- turers and clubmalttzrs were tlcvis lug trays oi‘ "bcaiiilg the devil around the hush.“ In other words. they can moss up the face of the blade in ddifcrent ways, getting practically the smno results as the frowned-on slopum, yot pronouncotl by the golf legislators as pt-rfectly nil right

Those who have studied tho sub- ject with any (tare, are now will- ing to coilccdc that tllo present restriction on clubs is more or less of ll. farce. J. II.'i‘nylor. sev- crttl times tipcn chutnpion of Grunt llrltnin. who for morn than a qunr» tcr oi a century has been n CIOSI‘ student oi‘ the game. is of the 0p- inion ‘that about the only way to straighten out the muddle will hr for tho U.S.G.A. and St. And- rew's to rteiurn to first yn-lticipins and bar markings of all kinds.

the "No. ii

Sarazen ie Some Putter.

Geno tSorazcn, tho now opt-n

champion. has days when he can

nthove all expenaesvoi $35,000 an-

anally.

he was a foot oft‘ the lint. wither tion-s hc w [one in the gallery

innit-ill tlla-n over before by the llopilrinntnt of (luslotns utni El- rise. tinder the revised regula- tions, lilo tourist may secure per- mils to cutter the Dontinio-il with iris car or wlicei as often as ho ill-sires and if he desires to re- maitl beyond htc limit of ‘$0 days prescribed, he may do So h‘! IV, tiorintg to the tiearest collwtfll‘ ti! customs to give the rotlulflfill bold pcriulttiug the 'cur to rcluulnlli the country for an nddltlfllllll ll" nluntlls. If the tourist twofllilull. regularly with all roquirementslir- either a zt-liouror till-tiny Sloth