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m f 2 ilna ior 5* Specials on Sale Friday, Saturday, Monday T: . » SPEfiLlTfilolcss ‘SPEClALiuLynn Valley E SPECIAL! Sialliiilrli ‘large Wag p94 gin; '2: ‘ c lilo. 4 Sieve _ 3 on=15¢ ‘s’ 25° nuu-iuw- .. SPECIAL , .2, Lemons 30c Doz- c SIZFCIEI‘; 8e Fresh Strawberries m w“ °° ,-. . 2 f... 25,, » 13c Lh.

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WELCWS GRAPE .lUICE, l0 oz. lioiile .. ._... ROSES LIME JUICE, l3 oz. bottle _._. .. GILLETS LYE, Pei-tin ....

POWDER, l0 oz. lln . NUCCETT SHOE POLISH, Black or Tan. Tln ... .4- ‘ 0L IO‘ auli .e.o ra

SALADA TEA, We a‘ “t.

summer's MARMALAUE, Orange, 32

NESTLES MILK, email, 0 oz

except chicken FRENCWS MUSTARD,

0oz. lln . ZEBRA LlilUl POLISH i EAGLE SRA l5 oz.tIn ST. CHARLES MILK. med. tell, l0 oz. .. CARNATIOII MILK. iall lln, »

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35c 37c 14c 24c 12c

BAKING

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0!. .. nee“ cocoa, w. .?. 24c 24c 10c 12c 17c 20c

ilns ior ER SOUPS, all kinds

"o' trove"

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lib MILK,

2 llos ior 23c

‘vols r am toia. Certainly the vote would beqciit the right and centre ‘parties in Parliament. because those who abstain irom voting normal- ly are the enti-collectivists and the "uninteresteds." According to the arguments oi the supporters oi the scheme, the compulsory vote will hit herd at both Socialists end Communists. at present the Social- ists number ior in the Chamber or Deputies while the Communists have 1i members, including the rs- doubtable pair. Cabin end Marty who have spent so much oi their political liie in prison.

. it is estimated that the compul- sory vote would narrow down the possible seats ior both Socialists and Communists to 05. Just now the Socialists are boasting they will have 160 seats in. the new Parlia- ment, which. would give them the leadership in the Chamber as the ‘ ngest individual party, with the lhtionslists, under M. Louis Martin, next-

The good old times have come back again at one oi the music- hslls in Montmarte. one which tries as much as possible to iollow old traditions. They have brought back the "crook" the long hook by means oi which the stage manager drags oi! a "turn" that is not going down well with the audience.

The theatre is on the Boulevard de Cliohy end it specialises in giv- inl amateurs e “ . Hundreds oi would-bs-Ohevailers and Mistin- guetts line up at the stage door each night, waiting ior their turn l0 8WD Upon the first rung oi theatrical fame. Some oi them, but very iew, do manage to make a hit and are engaged ior a iew days. Most oi them, however, an sud- denly ‘and unceremoniously ya-nked 05 lust as they are getting to the sentimental part.

All over Montmsrte there is a movement to bring back the good old times o! the "bsl musette" with its spache atmosphere. These typ- ical French cabarets are springing up all about Montmartre and oust- ing the Americenised cit-berets, with their nigger orchestras. And with the the return oi the "bal mus- ette‘ the can-can has come back loo, that acrobatic dance which to Anglo-Saxoin. ears suggests ome- thing shocking but which is not in any way so suggestive as the Char- leston, ior example.

Next to the Moulin B01130 there is

1;‘. Dy Boulevardier _ ' ‘; ‘(British United Press) " PARIS, July 8.--(B.U.P.) — The manager oi one oi the largest cas- inos in Franco tells rne that 200 casino managers will shortly peti-

lette to be played in this country, in the hope that the dwindling ior- tunes oi the gaming centres may be thereby revived.

Roulette -has been iorbidden ior many years in France. It is played, however, in the principality of Mon- aco and on the Italian Riviera. There is no doubt that the French Riviera loses much patronage be- cause roulette is banned. As every

bigger margin oi chance to the play- er than the other games permitted in France-baccarat, chemin de “ier

It seems likely, according to what

Government will grant the neces- sary permission, because there is no disguising that gambling in France raked in the colossal sum ior the year oi 010,000,000, the revenue has been on the decline, but the Gov- ernment taxes remain as large as ever, Beiore the war the tax was 25 per cent, but now there is s sliding scale which runs up to 85 per cent when the "kitty" amounts to more than 20 million irancs. ($800,000.)

Several casinos, notably one at mtliilc. have closeddown, but to

thorized the io-cpening oi Enghein Casino, outside Paris. This gam- lnli place, one oi the most magniiic- Int in Europe, was shut down beiore the war because oi the scandals it caused. Clerks and confidential lmplnyes inbig businesses ‘Fin Paris "red to so m Engheim senile week- Illd-and ruin themselves and their WDIOYH‘! tool Now the price oi admission will be 025, in order to k003i out the clerks.

Canada. as well as the Mother- land may rind cause ior complaint in the manner in which Marshal F0011 in his published memoirs Disses over the pert played by the British Armies. Hrmskes a briei mention"oi such epic battles as viii’!!! and anyone ignorant oi the 3115951‘! OI the war who reads the i-e- miniscences might believe the Cen- adians never even got to France.

Jlthoulh it is,-the personal sc- eount oi the supreme Commander oi all the ‘Allied ioroes, it is hardly the kind O! book Which/will reveal t0 V11"!!! Cenadtlns the part their ioraiethers played lighting elong- side the poilus.

I

and will probably increase Ferdin- and Foch's reputation as a cold, bloodless, arid individual. which l8 a atter oi iacbhecertainiy was not. General Weygand. who was Fochspupil and is the present-day gencreiissimo oi the French Army. relates an incident which shows that theMarehaYs heart could be touched by the sorrows oi war just as much as anyone else's.

They hsd been. Foch and Wey- gand, to London to conikr with Mr. Lloyd George and men-ibe oi the British Supreme Command. On the return to Paris, the French visitors returned by way oi Victoria, which was a seething mess oi khaki as men came and went to and from the battlefields. Foch passed a group oi women weeping. Their husbands had Just departed in the Continental train.

Weygand was surprised when Foch turned to him. because there were tears in the Marshal's eyes. "This is what war means," Foch re- marked, in s. low voice.

Visitors to Cannes have been making all kinds.oi guesses about the flag which illes’ irom the lieg- stail oi one oi the largest villas on the promenade. It is Nova Booties banner.

Tlhe owner oi the ville. hails irom Haliiax and he tells me that people come into his villa to ask him about the ilag, which they say they have never seen before in France. Most oi them, at a guess, say it is the ilag oi some little known country in Europe, such as Andorra. the tiny republic between fiance and Spain, or Albania, in the Balkans.

Flags oi many oi the British do- minions are usually to be seen ily- ing irom the luxury yachts in the harbours along the Riviera. Ii I re- member right, Colonel Bishop, V.C., used to ily the iiag oi the Province oi Quebec when he wen» sailing along the blue waters oi the Medi- terranean or among the French Channel ports.

The Nova. Scotia patriot st Cen- nes claims that his ilag is the oldest oi all the Dominion banners. Which prompts a question — what is the etiquette oi ilying ilegs irom Em- bassies and Legations? People look- ing ior the Canadian Legation in Paris must pass it by oiten because there is no Dominion ilag as an in- dication. The same applies to the British Embassy. On grand occa- sions, however, ths ilegs are put out.

As Embassies and Legeticns are considered as national territory be- longing to the country represented why are the ilags not hoisted?

A determined campaign is being waged by reiormers in France who wish to see the ill-iarned convict

down.

murderers irom Le. Rochelle.

colony.

capes every year.

others succeed in

merit. mains e convict prison. it is claimed.

though ii it were developed and cul- tivated it would add to France's em-

The existence oi Devil's island, the

world.

PARIS LETTER BY boiminnrn

(British United Heal)

next year. a pfoieci is beins drawn

to the polling booths and vote. This system has been in existence ior some‘ years in Belgium. where It

solve the perennial difliculty oi the sen in the Parliament-which have

oi govemmsnts since the war. M. Tsrdleu, the former Premier,

coast oi French Guiana, closed

The colony consists o! about‘ 6.000 convicts at the present time. Their numbers are added to periodically, when the convict ship, La Martini- ere, sails with its load oi thugs and The convict ship is now in the Far East, whence she will bring several hun- dron native Indo-Chinese to Devil's Island. most oi these prisoners hav- ing been concerned in the recent attempt at rebellion in the French

There is a myth that only one man, the Notorious Eddie Guerin, who is reiormed and living with his wlie and children in London, over escaped irom the penitentiary, but the truth is there _ere scores oi es- Bome oi the iug- atives settle down in South America, 'ng back to France, although by doing so they, run the risk oi being caught again and sent beck to the penal settle-

So long as the Ile h Siable re-

the island will never prospen. el-

pire wealth, as the colony is potenti- ally rich. Convict settlements over- seas, it is iurther argued, are a. re- lic oi the bed old days when Eng- land used to sentence convicts to transportation, but now higland knows better and keeps her prison- ers at home., employing them on productive work instead oi con- demning thorn to a living death.

reformers say, only does harm in France's good name throlignout the

PARIS, July 0.—ln an eiiort to arouse French voters irom their proverbial apathy, in view oi the al elections which are due

up ior submission to the Chamber

oi Deputies compelling every per- son who liad the franchise in go

has met with ail-round success and the French believe ii the bill, becomes law here it will help to numerous partier-there ere eight-

been msponalble ior. the short lives

a cabaret which has ieatured the can-can ior twenty years. It is do- ing betwi‘ busineas than all the oth- er places oi amusement in Mont- mertre put together.

I looked in one night recently and iound the place packed with German excurtionists, all with the eir .oi watching something very wicked- -

One oi ‘the most successful in- dividusl art exhibitions organised in Paris this season has brought the name o! the Montreal artist. Adrien Hebert, very much beiore lite Parisian public eye. The ex- hibition was inaugurated by the Canadian Minister, Mr. Phillipe Roy, accompanied by M. Paul Leon. director general oi the Besux Arts.

All artistic, ltiusry and social Paris turned out and the only per- sonege iackirig was the artist him- seli. All Paris is wondering wheth- er Mr. Herbert was too shy to come across the Atlantic with his pictur- es, or whether he thought it would not be worth while.

The son oi Mr. Philippe Hebert sculptor oi’ many statues and oth- er works in Montreal and Quebec. the younger Mr. l-lebert owes his "discovery" here to a group oi French painters who were so in- tereetod in his work that they in- sisted on his allowing some paint- ings to be brought over ior exhib- ition. The works are mainly har- bor series at Montreal.

At the same time a group oi six gedttish painters have held an ex- hibition here, mainly to show to French critics that the Scottish school is entirely diiierent irom the English. They have had their re- ward, because the Government has bought three paintings-respectin. ly by J. D. Pbrluson, Leslie Hun- ter and S. J. Peploe-which will be preserved ior the nation in the Luxembourg Museum.

Ibr the beginning oi the aiieir it is necessary to go back seven years. In 1024 she thought she was being gassed by iiirnes irom the chimney and she comJained to the landlord. The landlord called in experts, chemists, toxicolcgists and others, who made a report. carried out repairs and then pre- mises the lady with some guinea pigs declaring ii they died would show there were still-fumes. The lady * attached to the guinea pigs and lust when they were settling down in their new menlle they died oii. one alter the other. The distressed tenant looked about ior new pets. she bought some canaries. They died. lhs bought a parrot. it died.

Illa threatened action and the proprietor had hali the house torn

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C. TV. L. Receive Messages

During the National Convention oi the Catholic Women's League held in Charlottetown lest week the iollowing messages were ze- ceived.

Vatican City, JuLv ‘I, i001.

The August Pontiii pleased at iillal sentiment oi devotion gen- erously expressed by the Canadian Catholic Women's League, theiflss them and blesses them irom his heart.

(Signed) Cardinal Pecelil, Secretary oi State

Ottawa, July 2nd, i031 To the Catholic Women's League most grateiul ior kind messages. Send special blessing and wishes. (Signed) Caaaulo, Apostolic Delegate

ENID WILSON IS BOBBY JONES OF WOMEN'S GOLF

_ BY H. L. PERCY’ . United Press Stsii Correspondent London, July 0 (lLPJ-Miss Enid Wilson, the new British open goli champion, is the Bobby Jones oi women's goli Not only is her career similar to that oi Jones, but she has modeled her style on his, and hopes to win all the inslor women's titles in one year, lust as Jones won ell the men's titles in i030.

Miss Wilson first came into prom- inence when she was 14, when she was beaten in the semi-iinal oi the Girls’ Championship by Mademoi- selle Simone Theon do la. Chaume, the French charnpion- Like Jones, Miss Wilson had s. startling career as a Junior golfer. She became champion oi Derbyshiro when she was 15, and in the same year won the Girls’ Championship, a title which she held ior the next two years.

Won Closed Title Twice

In 1927 she was running-up in the English Women's Championship won it in i028, and again in 1930, when she equaled the record ior the heaviest deisat, beating Mrs. R. 0. Porter, oi Wentworth, by l2 and 11..

Miss Wilson was bom in Derby- shire, Marclr 15, 1910, the daughter oi Dr. ‘Thomas Francis Wilson. l-ler mother suiiers irom ill health, but whenever he can, her iather accompsnies her in her matches, although he is never allowed actually to go round with her.

From an early egs Enid showed a preference ior boys’ games, and soon took up goli. Equipped with an infinite capacity ior patience and experiment, and a large enough garden to holdnets and a small putting course, her game soon showed signs oi brilliance- Hour after Hour, whatever the weather, she would practice dii- ierent strokes, changing her stance and grip until she was setisiied.

Capable Carpenter!

Miss Wilson's other hobby is carpentering. She has made a radio receiving set ,on which she can listen-in to America, and she is continually altering and improving her clubs. She has even made some herseli.

In i930, when Bobby Jones col- lected all the British titles. Miss Wilson watched every game he played in England. Experts now comment on the similarity oi their stylm. She has the same upright stance, and has copied the Ameri- can’s grip and swing. She has also read all his books.

Alter she won the open title at Portmarnock, ' Ireland, recently, beating Miss Wanda Morgen in the ilnai by seven and six, Miss Wilson declared that it was her ambition to win ail the British and American women's titles in one year. It is posslbe that she will make the eiiort this season.

MANGANESE EMBARGO TO AID PHILIPSBURG, Mont, July s.- (U.P.) - Should the iortbcoming Congress place an embargo on Rus- sian manganese, Montana. mining men believe this stats would re- sume its place as the leading man- ganese producer in tno country. Montana annually supplies b9 per cent oi the domestic product. Large properties near here, now inactive, probably would be operated.

SWEDISH POWER PLANTS GAIN SIOCKHOLM, July 6. (U. P.)- Sweden now has 1,385 water pow- er stations against ‘I28 in i010. it has been brought out in s_ survey by the Royal Board oi Trade. In {power oi approximately 1.000.000 kilowatts.

elderly tenant wont

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cided that there is only one course

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i020 these plants generated e, total!

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Welermsnk Lady Patricia new

the Canadian market:

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A greater ink capacity

once and diameter.

4 Lady Patricia clasps neatly in a h hand-beg . . . No. 94 Fits low in the pocket without crowding.

I They come in the colours that men

I11 WOITIGI‘! W281’-

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and eraser . a . A!

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W a i e r m a n ' s.

GREATEST AT ‘59-9

No. 94 . . . and here are the Five big lectures that make them the leading $5.00 pen-values on

They may be bad in any Waterman pen point lo suiteny style olwriiing.

usually found in e $5.00 pen.

They Til the bend better because of perfect proportions of weight, bal-

a perfectly matched penci| with s prope|, repel lead . . . extra leads $3.00.

Waiennsn’: inks will me|<e your fountain pen give you better ser-

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Made in Canada by Canadian Workman.

Tribute To

Kingston Pacer

ii

New York Herald ‘Tribune: As anticipated by harness horsemen. the Kingston horse Toll Gate won the 2.12 pace at Windsor, Conn., July i, the only $10,000 pacing race oi the current season. He won the second elimination heat in 2.06, and went on to pace the third and win- ning heat in 2.05 1-4, Just a quarter second slower than the 2.05 oi May

, Grsttan (1.59 1-4) in the same

event a year ago.

Toll Gate burst on the racing horizon last year as e. freak oi pleb- ian ancestry, lust when horsemen had begun to think that the days oi horses oi obscure breeding had become a thing oi the past. But his record, irom the summer oi 1929 until he won the 810.000 prize at Windsor last Wednesday, recalls the discovery and. development oi Goldsmith Maid. 2.14 i-4, greatest money-winning horse oi all time and oi all breeds. He was bred by John Harper oi Forrest, Ont, He was sired by Peter G. (2.04 l-i). son oi The Wolverine (2.00 1-4), by Peter the Great, dam Myrtle by Togo, son oi’ Electloneer. His grand- dam by Gladstone, a Canadian! horse horse oi modest breeding, whose chiei claim to isme came through his having sired the dam oi the great French-bred trotter Jockey (2.09 1-2). Whose dam‘ was exported to France irom Canada. Toll Gate was an ordinary-looking horse, though built on lines that might easily be productive oi speed. Harper kept him on his iarm until the gelding was matured, using him at iarm work and to drew s. mail- roule wagon until he was traded to W. L Frazier oi Forrest, one, 1°;- the price oi an automobile. Frazier. who had owned Norman Gratten (2.03 l-l) and the greet pacing mare Widow Gratten (2.00), sold him to Dr. Fred Metcali oi King- ston, Ont., ior 8160, without Dr. Metceli ever having seen the bay gelding.