TEUMMERIDE
_ nd VPRINCB
SUMMERS“)! AND
PBLNOI BOUNTY
lunar - u". John Pond. lfimue tract.‘ Phano 200-1
w-Zg lhffhilltlllft, Mlvertllln: should In left with In. Pond
5r“ m
W t1 |wll"“.',]',' manure, winer- s: }',',,.......1...1..-. inn-r i=-
main 1.. delivered dllLY no any
7min“. H, 31- ||i'l' tiny or 10c our wool. Phollo 2H0- tjlazrlghiur 1pm., H, m.- buy reaponuiblo for dallnriu an ‘i
WESTERN LOCALS
,...,........,1 i.» iwurh! dell: n u: of the following new, i.
Glllllllll Drulltora Wan 5|, lflrl Oaudnl, c1 air-mini: at.
homo
ynur routs,
i y,‘ 111.1’ SPRAY $1.00 ' _ or Drug C0,, Ken-
oi Lime and Ber- Uyceii ill SLOCK,» M. L-l037-7-23-2i.
ill Iilai ll ANNIVER- lfiiizur. New London i1~ held
er, lit-V. M. Kik. 5999'
L-996-7-2?-24~ -—POND a DELANEY-Whole- —- -—. sale and retail dealers in silver 1111-1 card.» and Tip Breadmeat. cubea meal and N,“ ll" l1 _l’- L» I» biscuits. See us for prices. S‘, U . 11url1cs Di 11g Store. b462_7__17_41' ' 11-1033-7-23-21.
_);]'_\'.\l.\f-'ii).\' ‘ , , a 11 un new Church 1 __ . 1- preparations , \-\..:.l1 further adver- L-l045-7-23-2i.
. . --Mr. Roy Hill
. t.» 1.~11-ivcd injuries 11 lire loft of a \\l!llC helping
1 um brought to
v ~11":
1 1.1, is i1o\v reported
iiT OWN FUR tlticet have a 111i mink wire. Ths 1n all sizes and s . 1 very exten-
' {l floors and par- C :1 link uoveu, heav- 1. . 1! yiricerl t0 sell.
,1 *-T-'l"huSatTue-9i.
r.
,_my i; \\Vt THING can only pay hen : 11' combination of
ed out. Purina
nvoblcins. Pilrina l 11 d 1111ps, and main- izilrlc clear color
.. and distributed p _ 6.: Alurrisorfs and L [h 1.1.11 Fur Sales. 14-025-7-22-24-27. A l‘ \\ i‘! if '\';\ FOX FEEDS ' 1n fox ranching 111 fieris amazed ., .1.» 111th the re- ...<1-n sturiinu and . 1.1111‘ 11111,; ra scrs are ' 111.1 and Pig Grow- w-faetory method , . 511, bacon hogs at .1,1 we iriilf mouths at 1 < I uiiii a minimum 1.1 t',\1.li:~l\‘\"ly through 1 1 1111- Sales and Mil- c. i411 iiui-risciii at Northam. --L-925-'l-22-24-27.
~10 1'1. i\i.i. Fisii LADDER 1 i 1 1:1 .111 2.i1.1c.-\rthiu' will .11 1111,11.» at his pond
. - e time ago Senator r pxircliiised the Warbur- - .1- 1-.1.\l11_1,' River which
1 .111 $25,000 trout fry .. three years. The l first that will have 1 Prince County, will he tmiit to enter the pond 1111-15 from two streams.
1- of Lot l1 accom- .' --- lint-Arthur to Ross‘ thtvell. wsterday L0 in- " rider there.
GODKIN - “ILLS “WEDDING 1):" '
111111: ceremony took
1.1.111 <11" the bride's uuti Mrs. A. P. Wells. y iit 12,30 when their Linnie Irene be- to tie of Mr. Horace it?“ of the late Mr. 1111111 (lnflkin. Rev. Ailfill performed the ‘he ]il‘c.\t‘llCt! of about .1::11 friends of the bride 111 l1ridc and groom 1 veruiidali under an
'11 r1 .111..i fern. The bride 1 Ulillt‘ ttlflbffl With ~. ii-ienet of pearls
i 11 bouquet of roses. "llillc were unattend- ie Sharp sang during nf the register. ac-
.- luncheon was lining room. As- ‘llltlu were ivirs. Jack Arthur Woolner, Mrs.
V1111 flllll Miss Julia Gaudet. ferencc 1
.\lr.1= I. F. Goodwin of M . were among the .is. hrsidcsa num-
f rem Charlottetown.
furor]; 11i lira, f‘ m‘, -"* lllh to Montreal. ‘l -'1':11 Nlilflflffl Fnlls. Mr.
l l" the rreprietor of God-
J-wvelers. Summersldc, in e one of Summerside‘: W‘ 11011112 ladies. Their
l llllflllizh life.
.. mess 81 Son‘
1"!‘- 1\I_. IIIRFTPTOR5 Am; I rmaminizs
‘Ill-vim llusnilfll
l l int-e in (‘lrirrgg 'l\\1'~,l -_ t'f‘!ll'1|l|g "m Y- en innfon Phone 77-1
nunv
t
L. ____.___
in Clifton si
lawn festival in aid Academy. Summerside, will be held on the Church grounds on Tues- day. July 27th. Supper 35c. L-l068. ‘
. I V. 1 i. 1- 1o solve the lcharged
(CH-Mediation efforts in .\ii.~s Evelyn Mae- strike of 1,700 Canadian Cottons, Limited, employers Stlllgilfd will‘? on the question oi whether-Arthur Laverty, union, would participfllfl m! W11‘
case. the conference taking placefPflffll’ .~= wish them a happw-fsaurin, member
G Committee. asserted.
-LARGE a-sortment caps Just arrived 10c to
lies Drug Store. L-l033-7-23-2i
—CAB. GOING to Boston next accommodate passeng- ers, P. O. Box 251. Summerslde.
week. Can
L—l041-7-23-21
'-M{“"NI\ B€3Uly Salon, Ken- llzton offers special permanenis . July 25th a?» 7-30 for a few days only.
L-107I
. —SPECIAL permanents at Ma- l
lllllllllllolll T“ ‘ rlna Beauty Salon Kensington, Gci
; yours now at a special price. L-l07l, .
--'TI-IE ANNUAL salad tea an
d of St. Mary's
—-FOR SPRAYING trees
—SUOCESSFUL DANCE-A very uccessftrl dance was held at. the
club house of the Summerside Golf
lub on ‘Ihursday evening. 'I‘ne
Garden of the Gulf Orchestra supplied the music for the large number who attended.
-—FINED $5 AND COSTS - A
".1 ‘e158 much man from Kenslngton came before Magistrate Darbv
_ on Thursday with transferring the umbers from a registered car to
ii grow strong. one not registered. He was found guilty and fined $5.00 and costs. S
—RECEIVES WELL MERITED ROMOTION-Miss Alberta Mae- ellan. daughter of Mrs. MacLcl-
lan, Summerside. and the late Dr.
. A. MacLellan, is listed among
promotions in the Civil Service list at Ottawa. been advanced from stenographer in Grade II to the position of clerk in Grade IV in the Department of National Revenue. Lellan is visiting her home in Summerside and is accompanied by Miss Evelyn ‘Purcotte of Ot- tavva.
Miss MacLellan has
Miss MM-
Personals —Mr. Heber J. MacLean of West
Devon is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. 5
—-Mi.=s Mona Ramsay and Miss
Irene Foster of Campbelltnn. N.B. "l3 ll ‘"15 163mm are visiting Mrs. T. D. Ramsay. B
-Mrs. Daniel MacDonald. ‘Travell-
ers Rest, is visiting in Long Island. , 11nd has stocked Now York
the guest of her sister.
Miss Invetta MacDonald. R. N.-—S.
—Mrs. Clifford Foley and daugh- r. Miss Fkances, Boston. are vis-
iting Mrslbleyb father. Mr. Ben- nett oT-Ialloran. Campbelltcn. Int . ' 8
-—Mr. and Mrs. Alcicle Richards
and family of Sydney. Cape Bret- on. are visiting Mrs. Richards’ par- ants. Mr. and Mrs, Eli S, Gallant. Summerside. 3
-Dr. H. C. MacDonald and Mr.
John H. MacDonald have returned
their home in Detroit Mich..
after spending the past two weeks visiting in ‘Travellers Rest. ‘ gue't oi‘ their brother. Mr. Daniel. MacDonald-B.
th e
Mediation Efforts
in Strike Biockeiil
ooauvvam. om. July 21in: C
president oi the local
with the manaaemvnt
onday. The management made known
they were willing to discuss dc- manda with representatives of the fiodkin left that af- strikers, but were firm in their rc- fusal to have I-averty a membfl of the negotiating committee.
The workers were equally def"- ined Laverty should present their "There is no possibility of
of the Strikers’
J. L. DAVISON
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
KEN SIN GTON
Day and 1mm cam f n mptly Attended. eaomr. ‘l-l.
In Snmmenido by I for thin lurvlu or
of bathing 39c, Gour-
lliB injuries liedges-S-gal, galvanized can ted with solid bronze pump and S lots oi hose and spray nozzle for , less than $4.00 at Braces. L-1037~7-23-2i. ‘
SUMMERSIDE
MONDAY & TUESDAY
FfiaM GOAT TO NERO‘ . IN LESS THAN I ' DAY!
I J I
IIIOIIRS
m: may aoazars RINEHART non
flxuizs ELLISON TERRY WALKER
ii DOUGLAS MAcLEAN ‘A oaano NATfQNAl PICTURE
—ALSO—
LOIJIS-BRAIIDUGK
FIGHT PICTURES Ringside pictures 0f the great fight with all import- ant shots in slow motion.
Shows at [in _ 9.15 Nliitinee Tuesday at 3 p.111.
[Carleton and Vicinity
Mr, Fenton Howatt of Carleton motored toMoncton last Saturday.
Miss Catherine MacCallum of Summerside is visiting friends in Carleton.
Mr. John Bell of Hopedale, Mass. is visiting relatives in Car- leton and Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Leeman Saunders of Charlottetown were week-end visitors to Carleton. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttart.
Friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Nathan Bell of Carleton is recovering from her recent ill- 11055.
Misses Eleanor and Lois Mac- Donald of Carletonhave returned from i; pleasant holiday visit with their uncle and aunt. lVlr. and Mrs. Ernest Inman of North Tryflll-
Mrs. WS. Newsome of Montreal is visiting relatives and friends in Augustine Cove and ‘Hypn-
Mr. Robert Mcwilliams of C0179 Traverse has returned from the P. E. I. Hospital where he was un- dergoing treatment.
Mrs. Victor Shaw of Defioble is visiting hcr parents. Mnand Mrs.
1 E. Mcwilliilms of Cape Trill/HW-
Miss Marion MacWilliams spell‘ Sunday at her home in CW6 Th‘ verse. She was accompanied by Mr. Arnold MacDonald of New Dominion, also the Misses Aileen and Evelyn MncDougall of Baskm. Mass.
The Borden Dramatic Club DIG; sented their play "We! 0! m" before an appreciative audlenceixr Cape Traverse Hall last Friday evening. Many favorable com- ‘merits were heard upon the ma-n- ner in which the diflererrt players performed.
Mrs. William MacDade. MLWH- Ham McDade. Jr. and Miss Phyl" Iis Mouahmr. all of Somerville. Mass; are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Erie Thomson of Carleton. They previously spent sometime visiting in Tryon and vicinity.
Mrs. Harold CflmPlWll of C5P"1 Tmvm-gp, and Mr. William Mac-i Donnid, e1 North Carleton. left Monday morning for IOHB- M" Sydney’ (111 m attend the fune- v ral of their aunt. Miss Marie MC- 1 ,Nr.p|_ “glen took place Wednes- dav morniui- 171°!’ were 5m‘ gursts of their uncle. Mr. Roderick | McNcill.
Carleton womcrfs Fulfill" l’ [receiving congratulations in lmvzl mg W0" ihe prize for t e .s i program at the Institute Conven- , iioii held in TWO" 1B5‘ M°Yld"l'-‘ The Curie-pm performers were t Miss Mary Muttart who sang l; $010, and Miss Ruth MacDonald“ who played a piano selection. D
CAPITOL
LEAVE” ‘
FtiRMER S’SIIJE EillTtiR nus AT KENSINGTIJN
Guardian Loses Es-
teemed Correspond-
tent In Passing Of Mr. J. A. Ready.
It is with sincere regret that the Gllllrdlen reports the death of Mr. Jim“ 5- Ready oi Kenslngton Yesterday who for several years has contributed to the news coi_ 11mm 0! The Guardian. particular- ly to the snort-r page, Mr. Ready WES 53 years of age and was horn in Irishtown. the son or Richard R-elldy and was educated at the village school. He continued his education at St. Dunstans .Col- ‘lese. obtaining his a. A. degree
from there with a Cum Lmidg from Laval University. Mr. Ready l/lll-lflht in St. Dunstan's for a year or two. he also taught in Irish- town and Kensington. About thirty Years ago Mr. Ready took the pos- ition of Editor of the Journal and I Agricuiturist published in Summer- slde. but after a few years his lhealth broke down and he was y obliged l0 give up his journalistic ‘career. He removed to Kensing- , ton and carried the mail: for that I district which he continued tq do until his last illnesm Mr. Ready also taught mire-oi and °f lite Years he has had priv- ate pupils. His chief subjects were the languages. Mr. Ready was a. highly cultured gentleman, and kept himself well informed on the
topics of the day. He was a good.
musician and was alway= a wel- come visitor at any social gather- ing. He was a staunch Roman Othello and a member of the Ken- sirlston branch of the C. M. B. A. holding the office of recording sec- retary at the time of his death. Mr. Ready, married Miss Annie Mullins of Kenslngton who pre- deceased hlm five years ago. The following children mourn: Mr. Joseph tario: Mary, nurse in training at Halifax; Kathleen, a teacher in Kenslngt/on high school and Arthur ‘at home. Also one brother, Thoma; in Wyoming and two sis- ters. Mrs. Hughes, Cardigan and Miss Millie Ready of Boston. Mrs. Ready"; sister. Miss Mullins has resided with her brother-in-law for some time and tenderly nur- sed him during his last illness The Guardian extends sincere sympathy to the beareaved family.
Ready. 0n-
l The Back Stretch
(Continued from page 7) __.__._____.___—--.- -.
the usual first class European course is approximately five-cighths of n. mile in circumference. reported that Muscletone has ac- quired marvellous facility in ne- gotiating the short stretches and turns of European tracks as com- pared with American milc ring=. It was over one of them that he trotted to his European record of 2.03 4-5, while he has several times been reported as trotting fractions 6f miles at a prodigious rate ni’ speed.
The American race record for trotters over a half-mile track is 2.00 1-2 by Tara 2.00 now in Italy, while Greyhound holds the exhibi- tion record of 2.02." (Since Mr. Harvey wrote the above, Greyhound has stepped a mile in 1,59 3-4 against time over the Goshen hali- mile track.)
..____
"As it will be recalled. it was Tara 2.00 that defeated Greyhound last season in the only race that he lost, which was over the Gos- hen, N.Y. half-mile track She has met Musclewne repeatedly in Eu- rope and he has completely out- classed her. showing his superior- ity in no uncertain manner. With these facts in view, the meeting of Greyhound and Muscletone over a half-mile track in this country will be one of peculiar and intense in- terest. If Muscletone draws the pole and gets off flying as he is reported to be able. Greyhound might be unable to head him. be- ing forced to race outside all the way. unless he could go around him early in the mils and take the rail.’
If: seems to the writer that it would be a good idea to have Grey- hound windshield him until the iinal eighth. and if Muscletone has such prodigious speed he would have an excellent chance to head the big grey trotter to the vcircl
My friend Jack MacPi-iersnn of Summerside has sent in a most in- teresting item regarding a workout which took place at Myron Mc- Arthufs track. Kenaington. a few
are left to .
Itlsl
days ago. The four-year-old filly Miss Belle Aubrey. after being giv- en a slow workout mile was then warmed up agam by Mrs. Harold Woodsidc of Kensington. who drove her in 2.24 with the last half in 1.10. I do not remember of a lady driver ever having driven a mile that fast over a local track. It was also an excelfent performance for-I Miss BelleAubi-ey, as she has had
only light training this season. Mr.
and Mrs. Woodside are keen fol-
lowers of the harness snort mid it
accomplislur ‘"‘
COUNTY CHRONICLE
EST H 1.11pm m",
l-Continued practice of placing
observers aboard merchant vessel.» enrouts to Spain.
Z-Buppmssion of naval by patrol fleets.
3-Establishment of control ob- servers in Spanish ports.
4-Grant of beliigerency, rights on the lea to the Spanish com- haunts-under the reserves and condition stipulated in the British plan.
5-Evacuation of foreign teers from SDaIn under vision on non-intervention missions.
d-Authorizatlon for Britain to approach the Government and In- surgents on the question of es- tablishing observers in their ports, 1 withdrawal of volunteers and grant of belligerency status.
control
volun- super- com-
l Boys T0 Explore 3 Isolated Coast
LONDON July 22—-(CP)—-Seven-. iy-seven English public schoolboys. thrilled by the prospect of adven- ture, eagerly await July 30, the date set for their departure for New- foundland on an expedition 0f ex- ploration.
it will be the largest exploringl party organized in England and is.
. LWlCe the size of the expedition’ which visited Newfoundland two lPHts ilizo on a similar mission. The party, under the leadership, Surgeon-C0mmand€l' Murray . Lcvick, will concentrate its explor-l aiions in the little-known land on the west coast of Newfoundland. Hfhree theodolites and other scien- 'tific instrumciltg have been made available in the Pxpvditltyn by the War Office, Admiralty and the Royal Geowaphical Society to aid; in surveys and mapping of the sec- tlrm of thr- rnuntry,
Two wheles: transmitting and eight TPPPlVlIUZ sets will be taken bv the partv. A naval telegraphist has been assigned t0 the exped- itimr and arrangements have been made with the Admiralty for re- ception of experimental messages in London. Seven assistant leaders [and two medical officers will be 0n C”'lll'll{IIld6I' Lcvick's staff.
Wrlnzton supplies the largest, contingent with seven boys. Eton and Rugby are next with six each, while Harrow and Radley are send-
ing four each. Eight boys from council schools in Kent. Devon. shire. Essex, Glouccstershire, Not-
tingham. Surrey and Sussex. will also be taken along.
Michmd Insp-egts Eastern Coast
I EDMUNDSTON, July 2s - Hon.
J, bfichaud. K.C,. M.P.. minister of IISllPYICS. left early this morning for River iiu Loup. 11.11"“ he will
I hoard the S. Lady Grey for an inspection tour aong the eastern coast] ne. Mrs. Michaud and Mas- ters Pean and Pierre are accom- panying Mr. Michaud.
Also included in the party were Pius Michaud. K.C., and Dr. P. H. Lnpnrte. M.L.A.. Edmundston. Thei inspection tour will include the lower St. Lawrence, Antlcosti Is- land. Magdalen Islands, Prince Ed- ward Island and Pictou, N.B.. where the inspection trip will be made on the Lady Grey. The party is ex- pected to be back in two weeks.
INDIAN’ ATHLETE GREETS PREMIER
REGINA. July 22—fCP)—Back in]! the early 1900's a. Wlllw boy 511d, an Indian lad played together in.‘ the Grenfell district and recently the pair-Premier W. J. Patterson of Saskatchewan and Paul Aooosc, famed athletic, met again to talk over the old days.
Paul Aooose. now a grandfather at the age of 52, has passed his hey-day as a. track man, but he still holds the unofficial world's record for the l5-mile distance. H, ran it in one hour and 22 minutes in Toronto in 1009. The same yEBr he defeated Tom Longboat. most. famous of all Indian runners. For a week the soft-spoken Salteaux held the world's acclaim until beaten by the Englishman, Appleby in Win- nipcg.
Thai; was in 1908. Premier Pat- tnrsnn. then manager of the Dom- inion bunk in Grenfell. recognized his friend's abilities and acting ls hig manager, obtained a trainer for him.
The Indian who journeyed to the File Hills Agency when the premier visited there in see his old friend. comes of a family of runners. Leg-' end has it. that his father chased seven elk for three days from, Moose Mountain area to the‘ Crooked Lake district, and finally overcame and clubbed them to, death. i
Paul is a little more modest in: his version of the parental explolh] admitting instead of clubblnfl llle harried animals he used a muzzle loader for the coup-de-grace. ENVOYS TRAIL
SPECIALLY CUT
VICTORIA. July fi-(CW-Fol- lowing the route of Sir Alexander Mackenzie. the first white man to reach the Pacific coast hy an over- land mute, a tin-mile trail through the 3.500 acre provincial park is being inc-pared for the August visit of Lord Tweedsmuir.
A noted walker. His Excellency is expected to make a 10-day tour through the former glacier "play- ground." past extinct volcanoes and over lakes and streams noted for their trout and salmon. He is sched- uled m visit Algatcho. largest In- dian village in the district. and will
l f! 1i plrnsiiiw u;- ma to teem-d he; 1rlos¢ his holiday at Bella Cools. ' lfamed for its Indian rock carvingai
1111111111 KING PLANS 11111110
,si>iiiiig TtlllR ,
l Political Speculation
Rife In Ottawa —- Bennett T0 Meet Supporters.
OFITAWA, July 23-f(7P1-Ol- tawa, sweltering in excessive heat.
was deserted today by many Cab- ‘
met ministers who after three
1 sessions of the Government this
week will have a breathing space until Monday when Prime Minrs- fer ManKenzie King will inaugu- rate another series of meetings with his colleagues.
In addition to the important matters attracting attention in the Capital, such as the Royal
Commission on economic relations
with the provinces, the New-Zea- iarid trade agreement, develop- ment of Theirs-Canada Airways and fiscal problems, there has now developed a great deal of political speculation.
Former Prime Minister R. B. Bennett came back Thursday from a two month's trip to Europe and will ‘meet his parliamentary sup- porters within a. fortnight to reach a decision as to whether he will continue as head of the Federal Conservative Party and leader of the official opposition in the House of Commons.
From Toronto come fresh ru- mors that Premier Mitchell Hep- burn will rail a provincial general
election this fall. This report fol- -
‘owing close upon an merit that Mr. MacKeirzie will address a series of political meetings in Ontario late next month, and less official reports that w. Hepburn will hold meet- ings in the eastern end of the province, are being taken seriously :n some quarters.
Mr. MacKenzie King has not yet delivered any direct comment on the declaration of Premier Hepburn. made during the Prime Minister's absence in Europe. that he is no longer a follower oi the Federal Liberal Leader. It is believed certain that. in his On- tario speeches some reference will be made to the relations between the two leaders by the Prime Min-
ZIIHOIIIICE-
. ister.
Merl Really‘ Like Make-Up
A Medical offlicer of health re- cently insisted 1n a public report that "lipstick is repulsive." and condemmed the use of cosmetics says a writer in the London Daily Mail.
Most women, cf course. will smile at the idea and proceed tn ex- periment with the newest make-up. But what about the menilwhat do they say?
some of them. if you ask them.
K1112 l
Mr. A. E. MacLeani
M. P. Lectures At’ i France Protests i
Freetown
-__-___
0n Thursday evening at the Fkcetnwn Hall, and under the auspices of the local branch of the . C. T. U.. Mr. A. E. MacIean, M- P» delivered a most. interesting lecture to an appreciative audience upon "The Comnatlon as I saw It". The address which held the undi- viaed attention of the audience for over an hour covered not only the ‘ coronation, but. also the varied ex- . periences of Mr. and Mrs. , Lean during their visits to Scot- 1 land and France, including the battieflelds. All present, felt it a irriviictze to learn in detail the im- pressinns of Mr. MacLez-rn regard- m: the unbounded loyalty of aYi the nations within the Empire. as it was symbolized during the cor- onation. It is to be hoped the lect- ure will be heard in many othgg points in the western parts of our province. Mr (ieorge Jarriine ncctipled the chair and the Rev. D, 1.. Griffiths 1n a brief and breezy speech. moved , a vote of thanks to the lecturer. l which was seconded by Mrs. J. Prcffitt and carried with the hearticst ncclamation.
A pleasant and profitable meet- ing closed with "God Save the King"
Lord Tweedsmuir Stresses Proper Use 0f Language
iii-Z“ _
i BY Guy E. Rumbas i Canadian Press Staff Writer l EDMONTON. Jul)’ 23 -— (CPI i- Lord Tweedsmuir told 1,500 teachers attending summer school ' courses at the University of Al- berta that their lllnPflOll m pre- paring people to take part in ,1 democratic government was one of the most important in the nation's life.
“Democracy must be governed
by discussion." he said. "It is very .
important that people should be taught. how
language in speech and writing.
properly is an educated person."
The Governor General repeated hzs previously enunciated corn- plfllfll against ObSCUIllv oi lanizu-
‘ tigf‘. in business. in the army in a type of writing that pseurlo-scienufic cliches WlthOllt precise meaning.
f The obscurity of language in
lhusincss-lcttcr writing, he said,
i resulted frequently in meaning and calls for ‘interpret- ation, marking it "the best pro- vision for the legal profession" which is called upon to act iii re- sulting litigation.
His Excellency spoke nf his own experience in education. referring particularly to his work of pub- llShlng books. including education- al volumes.
"You have got a. job of con- vincing an apathetic world of the importance of things of the mind,"
}‘ he said. Teachers, he added. had
may pretend they disliikc make-up. ;
simply because of an ingrained conservatism, some of them will go so far as to acknowledge that they like a. little -— only a little. of course-nothing that looks arti- ficial, please!
But if a man says he dislikes his wife to make up (he's ant to call
it "painting her face") it's probably i only because he doesn't like seeing 1
her do it. And an hour later he may, quite sincerely. admire a. bru- nette who is. as the wife is furi- ously aware, “paintied" with consid- erable skill.
so it seems that most masculine , minds are divided on the subject.
But what about the elmeris. the i men whose work brings them into :1 daily contact with lovely V0019"? Well curiously enough. they all , say; “Make up of course. but for heaven's sake. (in it well.”
C. B. Cochran. who has chosen so many lovely girls to appear in his revues that he has lost count of the number, likes m be completely
deceived as to a woman's make-nil
He says she ought to do so skil- fully that she looks as though shc wore none at all. And as for s08!‘- let flngep-nailll-ejlf‘ shudde" at the thought. except when the fingers are white and tapering and perfectly shaped.
Well. what about a dressmaker? Norman l-Iartnell, for instance. Wll" make; the Queen's clothes. No de- oeption for him. For brunettes. he goes all out for ‘well-defined lips of the
drawn oft the brow and always} gleaming."
And here's an interesting ilp for blondes. He suggests that for ttvo- thirds of the year they should re- main "pale as a pink petal Willl just a stiggcstinn of eyeshadow and rouge. gently marked lips and pale rose finger-nails," But in the sum- mer he thinks they ought to wear a “beautiful shade of tanvcrmv. with the color of their hrs deep- ened to poppy."
If. isn't really fair in ask a pho- tographer his opinion nf feminine make up. He sees ton much of it.
Captain Peter North. who has pho- 1
iogrnphed most of London's loveli-
cat wmnen. even complains that hi‘ , freckles as well. that bane of six PRY- 1 debutnates out of ten. So make up.
can tell at just which beauty tor any woman in any smart res- taurant has been smnding the marina.
"Women ourhf to make up. of crvirse.’ he sav= imcaticnilv. "but
whv dmft. thev l 1'11 the ioh Pm" a bcauty prrlor. and nature with ari 0i ihei let anyone knov
perlv? First at then practising in front
deepest pomelfflillflll 0T] mirror until they become skilled carmine. soft brown Olflldfi. hill", workmen."
‘ back in the nineteen-twenties whcii 1 dchutantos glorified in making ilp i with slashing strokes of the lipstick
to contend with "the type of practical man who IOOks only for a dollar value in education," a man who might better be de- scribed as "a practical joke."
He felt he could regard teachers "as my c0lleagues"_ because, a- mong other things,’ I have been learning a great deal since I came l to Canada."
He told the assembly that a true sense education never cease." And that they were engaged in "making citizens in the highest sense of the word,"
His Excellency declared he was looking forward to his trip to the Arctic which starts tomorrow and had enjoyed the informality of iris journey" during the last two
‘weeks through western Canada.
"It is a great comfort to get rid i of top hats and dress clothes and i speeches," he declared. insisting‘ that his remarks did not con- gllflifl‘ a meech.
nun’ 055F517 BRIDGES YEARS.
Mac- l
i Strongly Nazis l
Press Attacks
. BERLIN. Jill! 23- (OP-
Havui —Andre Francois-Pon-
cet, the French Ambassador, ,1 tonight lodged a sharp pro- i lest with the German Foreign ‘ Office against “lying allega- tions" oi the Reich press that members of the French For- eign Legion bad been sent to fight in Spain for the Govern- ment cause.
Francois-Poncet expressed as- tonishment that such articles could continue after an offic- ial denial bad been given by the French Government.
The provincial press this afternoon reprinted this morn- ing's article in the Vnelkischer Beobiwhter, official Nazi or. ran. which intimated France bu! been attempting to gin- up "insurgent tribes" to flght against. the Spanish Morocco regime.
The newspaper laid "it wag P058510 10 1770"!" 800 French Foreign Legionnairea had been rent to Spain despite the French denials.
Der Anxrirr wrote that Paris was embarrassed by the "Ger- man disclosures" regarding al- kgtd sabotaging of the non-
to use their own‘
Anyone who can use his language 1
i
intervention system.
Municipal Statistics. Conference
(C. P. by Guardinnfi Special Wire)
OTTAWA, July 23-—In co-open- atiori with provincial departmentl 0f municipal affairs the Dominion Bureau of Statistics may under- take a study of existing legislation for the collection of municipal
‘statistics, with a view to classify-
and ‘ uses *
1by Dr. R. H.
11in l‘ should I
iom of‘ ‘calendar year as
ing the different types of local government units. This wa: an- nmulced yesterday a1. the olive 0i the four day conference of Dom- inion and provincial stalisticians.
The gathering was presided over Coals Dominion statistician.
The conference re-vrmznendcd adoption throughout. Canada of the the fiz-cnl -ar for all munieiiwaliiics. Edith: h- ment of provincial statistical organ- izations and examination and trainin: of municipal auditor: and officials, were approved where now in operation and recommended for general adoption.
The conference covered .1 ivide variety of matters. An invitation to meet next year in Victoria. B. C. extended by Hon. ‘Nell; Gray. Rrltist Columbia Minister of Muni- cipal Affairs, was recommended to 1hr.- varrous governments.
Veteran Relates ‘Stirring Events Of Pioneer Days
—-Iridia.rr battles and struggles 1i the wild and woolly west of early days were described by Frank I-Iflr- rLwn. of Babb, Mont. one of thl real old-timers attending Cards- ton's Jubilee Celebration. The 83. year-old veteran helped to drive flu first large herd of cattle into Al- beria.
"They acre great days and I'm not sorry l lived din-inc; them." h! said. “In 1881f helped trail thd first herd of cattle into Alberta. We drove 4.400 cattle north from Helena and finally reached the For!
,l3enton trail and followed it intn iCannda
We made about, l0 mile a. day and had nn trouble {indinq water. And the ITIi.=$.---Wt"ll. the grass touched our stirrups.
"There was nothing then m thfl
WINTITPEG- Jllll’ 9?1—tCPl"-Hl5. eountry except the Mounted Polici
Honor Frric I-Iamber. lieutenant-gov- ernoi-‘of BritLqh Columbia. back in school for half an hmir on x recent visit here and scanned initialled desk tops far the first time in 30 years.
"Well. rvell. here are the old chssrmms." he mmmentled r11n- 11mg hi; hrmd over the sFJ-IFHYI surfaces of the forms. possibly re- membering his own. furtive pocket- knife-slgnatures,
There was a time.
and bold daulx: of muae. But not in 1937. The tide has turned. The average debutante today knows that she can manage firings more cleverly than that.
Rex Whistler. the artist, thinks make-up L; n good thing. ‘llfhcn I do see a pretty young girl looking pale and anaemic. I always think how izreflfly just a lmmh of lipstick and rouge would improve her.
Pale lashes, too, annoy mc —- I long to see them darkened."
‘But this unusual yOIIIIIZ man likes
but not enough to cover your frec- kles. is llls advice.
And the lesson 1o be learned from , our experts. it seems. is one which will for ever s‘lcn(‘e masculine criti- cism, First. in learn to will’
ihad 1
1 smllwhtlm led from his mine :11. l, ‘Fhrt. McLeod in the old davs" h!
and then never to ‘Land wiped out nearly
post. at McLeod and Caignrr‘ and a few squatters. We delivered the cattle to Hay Creek on the (‘och- rane Ranch."
He. recalled ihe coming o.’ flu
,Mormnn_< in '87 to 1H5‘ Creel:
"They did a lot to open 11p thfl west eountflv and were the soul; 0i hospitality“
When \\'c hauled the fl?" loa( of frrvchi {"1111 Vferlzoni‘ ‘h’ 11104 1,<~"-‘> "a ‘ ‘azvnl ' Tweed and Ewart. both sevle he ‘l We _\ii|i' "111. "I kllf'\\' .'\'lf‘k SllPlW; i freight- llhrlfl!" N!
continued. "i also remember Jrisry Pntis. famous Indian scout and guide, and George Honk too,“ Honk was a close friend and confident of the Itidians. and later became marshal at Fort Benton. and mar-
1 ried into the Blackfoot. tribe
Harrison IllflYTlPd n Blmri-im-fta cirl. who died three year; ago, an fmm her gained an neniraie 1w count of the inst izreai Indian bah tle waged mi the present site 0t
‘Lefhbririce m flle ewrlv '70s
"Miv wife was in the cilramivmeni when fhe Cree war pnrfv swooped down on them and started in shmf into the tents. leaving dead and wounded rahf. and left. If ivas l
‘surprise attack ac the Bloods had
no idea them was n Cree band in the vicinity." he said
‘But the rrvengeiul Bloods. aides b" white buffalo hunters. trappori
l and traders overtook the marauden
the entln
ban/