i MAKE ll.

SWil| l; Rsildlhkl I ll

talus

l?

llg, |l

Ii

Bwmpicn . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

-' Mis. Kan.

Brazilian ‘Traction . I -' Abi bi . . . . . . . . . . .. 351.- IFAX, Aug. 6. — Quotations Shawlnigan 82f n, ishecl by Johnston and Ward Dominion Bridge 71.7 hers Montreal Stock Exchange. Massey Harris __ 38;‘: Fraser and Co. _, 50" NEW YORK EXCHANGE Power Corporation , 64,. Mnerican Can Co. . . . . . 93% Foreign Securities 35m Am. Car dz Fdy. C0. . . 914*’; Inwr Utilities-A _ 431,1 hm, Locomotive Co. . 9a Inter Utilities-B _ 15 ‘ Am. Slnltg. a Ring. Co. 203%’. Can. Pac. Ry. . . . . . .. 295w in... Bosch Mag. Co. ..... saw. British America Oil . 3M7, Anaconda Cop. Min. Co. 611s Imperial Oil . . . . . . . . . . .. 66v, N. Y. Cell. 8a Hud. Riv. R. R. 163% BANKS ‘ ' Con, Gas Co. (N. Y.) 143 Bank Commerce . . . . . .. 293 in. n Motor Car Co. .... .. 813i‘. Bank Royal . . . . . . . ' 35g In national Paper Co. 88 Bank Nova Scotia .. 374 l tlonal Petroleum 39V. wnEA-r Stan. Oil of N. J. . . . . . . . . .. r southern Pacific , -- . Union Pacific Ry. . .. 194-31 Mar _ ' m. u. s. Ind. Alcohol Co. .. 11m. " " Westinghouse Elec. ..... 94% 93.,‘ United States Steel . . . . . . . .. 141". 15.),

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Abltibi l

Tex. Ry. National Breweries . . .. Steel Com. Can. Com Winnipeg Electric

“What is Behind Your Investment?”

Securities recommended by us, offer you not only de- llendlbl" 511001119 Mill Nleflllaie security of principle, but also offer you a wide choice of’ carefully seledted issues, and per-

. soinal contact with‘ an investment house thoroughly equip- ped and well qualified to help you select the offerings best

suited to your requirements,

Eastern Securities Co. Ltd.

CIIARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

ST. JOIIN MONTREAL HALIFAX

The Public Forum

n“ "l"!!! ll won for the

A TAXPS COMPLAINT

Sirz-Will you permit me to pro. 800i flsainst the persecution that is efng carried on against legitimate “uwlsts. under the color of law. and whlch- 55 ii» flllllears to very many, ‘was °°"1'°0t1y described by counsel n a case before the court, as re. duced to a “burlesque? 391N118 "Don the assurance given 31f by an authorized traffic officer, f 0 Sliced limit would not be en- orced against taxi drivers meeting the 95m’ 100ml!!! 0r late Borden trains. I relaxed my vigilance upon my employees in respect to mileage, but insisting, as is my custom on “mmms and expert driving. I was too innocently Confldlng m ask for the above assurance in writing. Last week I received three sum- monses for three drivers of my cal-s and two not yet served. a total or 5V0. for what at best were trifling and technical breaches of the speed limit. I complained to this official of this breach of faith. His reply was that they had cancelled that regu- lation and are enforcing the law more Strinsently- My complaint is thathe should have notified me of that change. which he did not do.

» And if a court action was necessary

m0 Warning summons would have served every interest of justice and an avalanche of five actions under in]? circumstances, was indefens-

As I had no reason, from my ob. servation of the treatment of others t0 BXDect fair consideration the amounts demanded were paid com‘- out contesting them.

The question now is: Must the taxi service, in as far as it applies within city limits, be Wlpgfl out? Must the early morning traveller, anxlilous and with a very short time at is disposal, and upon urgent or Perhaps life and death businem. be Cllmllelled to crawl over empty streets at fifteen miles an hour and with a certainty of missing the out. gang milminil train. which never waits for emergency passengers? Are taxi and private drivers an- swering emergency calls to meet al- most midnight trains, arriving at uncertain hours, to be tied up upon streets that at that time are bare o; traffic. and incoming passengers to be compelled to travel on i001; loaded with heavy baggage, h) the TAKE 2 TAXIS COMPLAINT .. distant and extreme ends of the city’? Is the expectant child, which surely has the right to be born rm. der skillful hospital care, to be, 1m- der the force of these arbitrary regulations, ushered into life on an auto seat. Must the, invalid under sudden and serious attack, trying to reach a doctor, a home or a hospit- al. be up against perhaps fatal end- ing, because the taxi he called dare not hastily convey him to safety and care? It is cases of this nature that con- stitute the bulk of the city taxi ser- vice. If this is to be cut out by the order and execution of such barbar- ous and drastic edicts, then the taxi cars must of necessity be reduced to the number required for the more limited tourist and country calls.

_ THXi drivers cannot afford the cost

FINANCE FOUND

FOR Business Development

COMPANIES FORMED, Share! Placed;

any _ ' ‘ p. ,. l, or n:

entertained. Blocks of Shares or Debentures Sold or Placed. We have reliable British and Continental facilities. New Capital f0!‘ Business undertakings. Industrial or Publio Utility C ' wishing to raise additional funds for developments and extensions by means oi Debenture Issues. Underwritlngs and Issuing of Capital for Approved Indus-

. trial and other Undertakings. The facilities at the firln's disposal for hand- ling Debent Issues with the minimum of expennos enable ftjfo purchlw flwh "M!" upon terms which are very favourable to the borrowing undertakings. Byrne ilk Lane are the reeltlhli-Bll 580"“ between owners of Genuine Business refill-ll‘- ing Partners or additional Capital and In- vectors seek! _ Reliable Undertaklnlil. Lei-u funds available. Bankers‘ and Solicitors‘

references.

I. BYRNE s. LANE,

Estlhllshed London I897

n, Lower Lecson Street. DobIiI-lrdemi- ""1 ‘l London, Paris.

r

A “SOUVENIRS”

i. Before min-nine hum M" "°""'" (if "m "n @0100 the but selection of Souvcnl In the y-

‘- .I&n PM“ Vldt store then and W" "l" l” “M” ' w“ llno of mgouvenlro in Merle w" Pl" “M” 5mm’

Ivory, Luther qoodcnnd "Chi"- Ivlry article will be nicely boxed and will! W 9'5"“ W III: friendl- A vfdt u our m» and m v"! i" °°'""'”°‘ w" °"' Souvenir line h very complete-

. w. w. Zwrttunl Lin.

nsvgisilni. 1' rfllllll IINCI l!“

of city service which is hampered and practically prohibited by an unreasonable and I may claim un-

Vehicle Act.

car operations. The very nature of

be so. If they were in the slightest

would quickly put their patronage to an end. And if they were not, it would be the duty oi law officers, in their cases. more than in. that of ordinary drivers, in the interest of public safety, to quickly penalize them. But this necessity is no justi- fication for frivolous and unfair persecution. Thanking you Mr. your space. I am, Sir, etc, BEN’ G. ACORN Prop. Ben's Taxi

Editor, for

_.___4+>___

PEAKEB STATION. Eight mem- bers and three visitors met at the school for the July meeting of the Women's Institute. An ice-cream social was held on July 30th. Next meeting will be held at the school.

LAKEVIEW Answered roll call by "Strawberry recipes.” Lakeville school has been painted on the out- side. An ice cream social was held and $30.00 was realized.

f5rS%<>iilsL.

TEe-Falweoelllroarefullylil‘ eotontondocrupulouslylroodfren

high utiliti-

WJIGILLISSLCO. ' ‘QHJWUOAL ' '

4,1...

. .1 1.1..

i

Central Guardian

rox wum, ALI. slzus- Fenn- ell cit-Chandler. - 1-24-tuf-8i

NOTICE TO LIVE STOCK EX- BIBITORS: Read rule 3, page 5, in Prize List. 6941-04-31

FOX WIRE,

HIGHEST quen- ITY—I"ennel 8c Chandler. r

THE TELEPHONE Number of the Secretary's office, Exhibition. is now 1164- 6941-8-7-31

INTENDING EXHIBITORS at Provincial Exhibition are advised to make their entries at once at Prov- incial Building, room 7. I

6041-84-31

MR. BENNETTS VIIT T0 KINGS-Hon. J. A. Maedonnld. M- P. was in the city yesterday. He says the arrangements for Mr. Bennett's visit to Kings County are almost‘ completed and successful gatherings are anticipated at both Georgetown and Sourls. At the for- mer place the ladies are holding a separate meeting in the afternoon to be addressed by Miss Bennett

SPECIAL AIR. FLIGHTS-The Post Office Department have issued notices with regard to two special AIR. MAIL FLIGHTS that will be undertaken on the 24th inst. One flight will be from Windsor to the

- mm cnannorrnrowu oumnnm

enykfndofinluforinattcnnchal date. Evlrytouvvolcndoutloof

Canadian National

Ont. The second flight is from Que- bec City on the same day also to the Canadian National Exhibition Grounds at Toronto and will be made via Montreal, Ottawa and Kingston. These special Air Mail Flights are to commemorate not only the golden jubilee of the Can- adian National Exhibition, but also the first annual National Aircraft Show. Covers can be sent to any Postmaster along either route and must be prepaid with Canadian Postage stamps at the rate of 5c for the first ounce and 10c for each succeeding ounce. The covers must be specially endorsed and each co- ver will be impressed with a spec- ial cachet. If any residents of this Province are interested in first flight covers they may secure any further information by reading the an- nouncement now posted up in the Post Office corridor.

PERSGNALS

Miss Helen Macdonald, daughter of Mrs. D. J. Macdonald, 200 Prince Street is visiting friends in Grand River, West.

Miss Addie Gorrill, R. N., who motored from Vermont is spending hcr holidays with her sister, Mrs. Geo. F. I-Iart, 124 Brighton Road.

H.A. Daye, and HM. Agnew. were in town Monday on business and in- tend leaving for Western Canada. United States and California on Thursday, 9th.

The Misses Annie Bruce and Ber- tha Meiilsh. student-nurses of the Goddard Hospital, Brockton. Mass. arrived in the City last evening en- route to their respective homes in Milltown Cross and Union Road

where they will spend a. well earned vacation.

Livestock Market

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Aug. 6.—Cattle re- celnts 234i. With nearly 10o per- cent increase in cattle offering sal-

lawful interpretation of our Motor 05 W0"? Very 510W and there were ‘mum M“ Amelyl f°ls°°k we“

not enough cattle weighted at time

Text dflverslwith very rare c,“ o} writing to form a basis for quo- and Settled 00W“ in Eiiylii? 501‘ 0- ceptlons, are skilled and careful 1n tations. Bulls were likely to be fif- 1011K 190F104 0i Yt-‘BFS. they B0 00m‘

ty cents lower. No quotations av-

their employment compels them to ailable. Calf receipts 3225. Calves knflwlfldile B5 t0 $8119 {Orly years W

were strong. Grassers sold mostly

degree reckless, careless m. mconb for $6.50 or better. Good veals sold which. with a favorable wind lie potent. an exacting travelling public around $1200 with mp5 “p t‘) $13" hlmself had dme in ‘wt’ and a‘ had

50 and an odd choice veal at $14.- 0

Quotations good veal $11.50 to $13.50. medium $9.50 to $11.00, common $8.00 to $9.50, grassers $6.- 00 to $7.25. .

Sheep receipts 46B8—the lamb market was steady. Good lambs brought $14.00 and mixed total from $13.00 very common lambs were sold for $12.50 there were very few sheep offered.

Quotations zewes $4.00 to $0.50. Lxnbs good $13.50 t0 $14-00. 00m- m n $12.50 to $13.50. Hog receipts 2940. Hogs were strong. The ma- jority of sales were made at $13-75 with a few lots up to $14.00. 8nd lights and feeders at $13-00 i0 $13-- 25. Bows were from $9.00 to $10-50-

_-i<-0>—-i—

Surveying Through The Ages’ ~

(By British United Pres!) LONDON, Aug. 4. — At the Col- onial Office the other day the first Empire Conference of Survey 0f- ficers was opened by Mr. Amery. the Secretary oi State for Domin- ion Affalrs and for the Colonies. Representatives oi the Common- wealth ot Australia, the Irish Free State, and the Government 0f India. as well as of some sixteen Colonies, Protectorates and man- dated territories. were present.

In the course of his s, “ M1‘- Amery said that India had given an object lesson to the whole Em- pire in the forethought with which it had planned out its survey work and the detailed care with whicn it had been carried through. W116i" her it had been the work of vlllo80 plots, oi irrigation sub-division, of

of the peaks and main lines of great Himalayan railways. A fact that had interested him

sextant made from I

atrument they soiled

Exhibition Grounds at Toronto and will be made via London and Hamilton

municipal survey or the laying 011'-

was that in the very early days tho Polynesian: had used l. form of cocoanut. With the help of» that primitive in- duo north

A great idea for a hot- weather lunch is a bowl of Kel- logg’ s Corn F lakesnk Try them with fruit and rich cool milk. . . . My, how good they do taste! What?» more-they're so easy-to- digest they help you keep cool!

715%”?

COR-N FLAKES

mun». (“MUM “D-

flakes!

equaled their wonder goodness!

Serve Kellogg’; for lunch, dinner or breakfast. For the kiddies’ eve-

ning meal. extra crisp.

-~§¢\47 ____ .._

Londo fresh!

llhii€ll$

\SN ER.

000mg,“

Kellogg's are the original corn

fruits or honey added.

Order at hotels, restaurants, cafe- - terias. On dining-cars. Sold by all grocers.

No imitations have ever

Never tough-thiclc-Jirlf: With milk or cream-

Made by Kellogg in n, Ont. Always oven-

great feat of across 2.000 miles of open sea. When the ancient Hebrews, con-

nomaclic life in the Arabian desert

pletely forgot their topographical find their way back, a distance

hours in an aeroplane two years ago. In the seventeenth century two great developments had taken place, namely, the foundation of Greenwich Observatory, which, to ’them at any rate, had laid the basis for all survey and navigation work. and the great work, largely of a military character, under Louis XIV. which had contributed to bring about that close association between the art of war and the art of survey which had survived in a good many countries, and notice- ably among English surveyors.

__-4.

Mountain Climbers Leave For Home

(Special to the Guardian) MOUNT ROBSON, B. 0., Aug. 4. —With seven or eight major peaks ‘to their credit including the sup- reme Mount Robsonhighest in the Canadian Rockies, the members oi’ the Sierra. Olub of California left this morning on their special train for the Pacific Coast. They will go from Prince Rupert by C. N. steamship to Vancouver which port they will reach Monday morning. Most of them will leave the same dfly for Seattle and California points.

Miss Marion Montgomery

OI

canoe navigation trains at Jasper tonight on her way

home by way of Minneapolis and St, Paul. Norman Clyde who add- ed iiine peaks to his list including Robson in this outing is now cast- ing eyes at Rainer which he ex- pects to put under his feet before he returns home. The other Rob- son climber, Don Woods of Spok- ane, broke away from the party several days ago and went climbing in another part of the Rockies. After 22 days oi adventure and fel- lowship in Jasper National Park and the Mt. Robson territory. the climbers were loath to end their outing but many of them plan to come back again. They saidgood- bye most. cordially t0 their Swiss guides, Hans and Heinie Fuhrer. and Hans yodelled for them as the train pulled out. The last gesture of the Sierras was the conquest under trying coli- ditions of Mount Whitehorn one of the lliost difficult of those attempt- ed. The climb was made Wednes- day by Miss Montgomery, Norman Clyde who comes from Independ- ence, California. John Olstead of Williamstown, Mass, and Dowcil Whitelnore of Brooklinc, Mass. Sixty of the members overcame Mount Rcsplendent which rises well above 11,000 feet. Fifteen of them reach- ed lhe top of Lynx. Fifteen ascend- ed Bastion and forty climbed the Drawbrldge Glazier. Geikie was at- tained by eight of the party. -—--—<-+>-i

Wife Poisoned By Letter Post

(British United Press) LONDON, Aug. 6—-TomassoMar-

listen to the warnings of hcr family; Tomasso might be a bad lot but she loved him, and married him she would, and marry she did.

The young husbandsoon regret- ted the loss of his freedom, and.‘ found his \vife‘s love a nuisancmi so to cut himself adrift he announc-I ed that he was going to the United States. I-Ie was going to make ills fortune, and when he had enough mmiey he would send for his wife. Time went by and as his letters hcld out no hope of speedy reunzoii the poor girl, who was still hope- ssPy in love, raised the money for a voyage and arrived unexpectedly in New York.

Tomasso welcomed her coldly, alid' his behavior was such that at lasti she that there was nothing ici- itbut! to return to Italy. She cauld not make up her mind to break with him be- cause she still loved him, and they wrote to each other from time to time.

She became ill and wrote to tell her husband. I-Ie replied that he lov- ed her, that he longed to help her that he had made much money and was coming to Italy with an Amer- ican doctor, who would undoubted- ly cured her. Ancl the letter‘ almost worked a cure.

But Tomasso did not come. l-le sent another letter to say that his business prevented his leaving the United States and with the letter he sent a little phial containingawhitc powder, which he said was a medi- cine of almost miraculous power. He had got it for her from a famous American doctor. She was, he wrote. to go to a stream in the neighbor- hood of her home, if possible, the Val Grande, and to drink it there.

en love affairs; but the pretty girl her, went to the stream and took was iii love tvith him and refused tothe medicine.

Excllrsionisfs foullli her lying dead on the bank. She had not had the heart to destroy the letter, which revealed the secret of the murdered across the Atlantic, and the doctor who examined her body found that she had died of poison.

The Italian authorities applied for the arrest of Toinasso Martin. He. had disappeared and it is only recently that he ulas discoverer] and arrested in n little town of Urllglllly. He is under lock and kuy and will be extradited to be tried for his crime.

44>‘?-

MONTICELLO. The July meflt- ilig of the Women}: Institute tliet ili the sichool house with liiilc mem- bers and four visitors present. If. was decided to put the money rais- cd at the dance liiicl social ill the tank for the present. Next meet- ing will be held ili the school.

" FOR

Diarrhoea THERE'S iloniille to l-zouil.

tho market for the past I1 y "r '~

tin, a handsome young Italian, mar-

fo bllrn the letter.

ried his cousin, a pretty Kiri of l9. And so the girl, who could not be-

She was to tell nobody and she was

andboids a. re utation seoon fnnuncf

the relief of u l bowel 0013100150- , ‘ at dmqfete - l

Price, 50c. a bottle

5 3H}?- IUST DECADE 572E WltL RUB fONiC IN MY

Q

1,000 miles from Tahiti until they got the guidance of o certain star; then they turned due vnot till they struck the