4:. v; ‘av- : PQAYDJW

1,,

s. ea; 45;;

k h b! , bl in ii: M h< lij FE

l ls Bl N W h ll ll u‘ tl P I7 I

5 Adrama of smiles, tears and ‘ romance-close to

MATINEE . . . EVENING . . .

the heart of every human being!

JEAN ARTHUR f .DONALD COOK .Rl(HARD (ROMWELi

[mm I/!¢_ lii f .11’! H. ' 5i Inuit [up

.l> - u h» lunihg-rf Hither

ADDED—-MUSIC REVUE and KRAZY KAT CARTOON.

commo- _ ALL NEXT WEEK THE LAWRENCE FAMILY-ON THE smon

Parmalee Hurls

Giants 7:0

3-1 Victory; Hits Homer To Break 1-All Deadlock

fA. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Ncw York Giants finally turned the tables on the challenging Chicago Cubs at ﬁhlcaeo today. although they were outhit 7-5 in another pitching duel. and won the third game of the crit- ical series 3-1.

'I'ho triumph, after losing the first two decisions, enabled the Giants to increase their lend to 5% games.

Leroy ("Bud") Parmalee, the Young speedball pitcher, was almost unbeatable in the clinches and he topped of‘! his fine mound perform- ance by belting his second home run of the season to break a tie score in the fifth inning.

A good 22.000 crowd saw the game, boosting the total for the first three games of the series to the unexpec- ted figure of 90,000.

Dean Blanks D0dgers

Ray Benge missed n place in base- ball's Hall of Fame that is reserved for no-hit pitchers when he had one bad inning at St. Louis. The result of that frame was a 2-0 victory for the Cardinals over Brooklyn, put- ting St. Louis one game behind the second place Chicago Cubs.

After retiring i6 men in order,

cnge was touched for four straight hits. Leo Durocher, pitcher Paul Dean and Burgess Whitehead con- nected for singles and brokc a score- less deadlock. then Jack Rothrock

slammed a double down the left field foul line for another tally. The Junior Dean allowed eight singles

finished the task.

but kept them scattered to earn his 14th victory of the season,

Third Double Win Over Phillies

Cincinnati's Reds at home made it four straight, their longest winning streak of the year, by taking a dou. blehcadcr from the Philllcs for the third straight time this season, this time by scores of 8-6 and 2-1,

Lombardfs single in the ninth at. ter Bottomley hnd doubled, Hafey singled, and Pool and Schulmericli had bccn passed. brought the sec- ond gnme victory.

‘Extra base hits accounted for the first contest, ‘the Reds winning, though Camilli hit his first home run in 15 games and George Davis completed the circuit on a pop ovcr second as Plet and Comorsky collpp ed and Piet was knocked out.

Veteran Battcd Out In First

Boston's Braves rushed in three runs in the opening innning and captured the first game of n sched- ulcd double bill with Pittsburgh, 5-3 at Pittsburgh before the wcntlicr man washed out the second contest. The teams will play a. doubleheader tomorrow.

The Braves hammered Burlclgh Grimes from the mound in the first inning and Bill swift took up thc pitching job, holding the tribe in check. He was relieved for a pinch hitter in the ninth and Hal Smitli

Cattle Surplus Irish Problem

(By Joseph Denniganll (Canadian Press Correspnnilrnt) (By The Canadian Press)

DUBLIN, Aug. 29——Wliat to do with the Free State's surplus cattle is the toughest problem confront- ing President Eamon de Valerals government just now, according to Dr. James Ryan. the Free State Minister for Agriculture. The 26 county area has far too many cattle for "home consumption, quota re- strictions are contracting the Brit- ish market and alternative outlets on the Continent are well nigh impossible to arrange.

The government's cattle and meat plan which came befcre the Senate

__ slaughtered during the month, Tho proceeds of this levy will be used to finance the free meat proposals which are expected to cost $2,- 000-000.

A small army of Inspectors will be appointed to visit every farm in the Free State and tattoo the cutilc there with a mark showing he earliest date on which each animal may be marketed. This plan f! nimcd to prevent a glut of animals coming on the home market and depressing prices. Heavy penalties will be imposed for the purchase or sale of unmarked cattle or for tlic marketing of marked animals be- fore the date tattooed on their ears.

The Minister for Awriculture will Comlllllﬁﬂrily fix prices of cattle for the home market at rates lorres- ponding to those obtained in thc export markets and it will be illegal

in the form of n. bill this month isl

the most comprehensive Mr. de Valera has {vet made to find a way out, of the impasse. but

attempt l

I l l I

some of its features are not cx-i

pected to draw a great deal of ap-

1‘ f th l Ch‘ bvuilrrsons. The government anticl- krs of meat In the Free gm“ and‘ market will be considerably improv-l

to compel them to keg], ﬂabomu“ ed and that pubic health will benc-

TBLVIIIS of the prices they‘ priy for

u, 1 t d k f‘ _ l‘ ﬂ _. prorli- (Cnsscs. ﬁxonetogeggofriwia; t1?“ rfcgglguégl-Yr] ivlll be cntillcd to wccklj; vouchers addresses of purchases hi‘ the meatlwmch they Wm by retail At the end of each contractors in exchange

to sell or buy cattle under tlic stipulated price.

Mcat contractors will be ZIDPOIIIL-l cd in cvcry town and village in,‘ the Free State for the supply of frcc meat to poor or unemployed

fit by tlin imprrverl All

dict of the

poor

present to tho for thc

pore-nus ;

month, the butcher will pnv into mm‘; supply and steps are mm“

ADDED . . AND MICKEY

Prjozliable Market For Nfld. Beer

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, Aug. 29.—(C. PJ-The Commission Government of Newfoundland today approved a measure permitting exportation of beer rnnnufzictured here. Possibility of n market in ilic West Indies was suggested-

Ariotlier product receiving atten- tion from the Government today was fish. The Commissioner of Nat- urnl Resources reported his depart- niciit had sold 20,000 quintals of Labrador saltcd fish. to purchasers outside of Newfoundland. This amount, caught by unemployed men outfitted by the government as n. relief measure, brought one and onc-liali cents per pound.

______._.___

BECOMES ILL AFTER TOUCIIING HOPE GEM

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug 2B.—Thc famous Hope diamond, which is said to have a curse attached Ito it, has reached England with its owner—aiid the chief purser of the liner, H. R. Bennett, who touched it during the voyage, lay ill in bed wlicn the vessel arrived.

Mr Bennett fell ill soon after

touching the diamond. which is part of tile jewelry of Mrs. E. L. W McLean, well-known American.

The diamond was bought for Mrs. y McLczzii in l£‘l1 for 5300.000. Its value 10-day is said to be much higheix.

When the steamer docked, Mrs. McLean, who had been cruising to the North Cape and Russia, was wcarli}; the diamond. hanging from a diamond and platinum chain

On hcr ncck rind hands she wore other jewels worth over a million dollars.

Nearby stood: o tall young man whose duty is to watch the Hope diamond and snfiguard its owner. He has been with Mrs. McLean as a bodyguards almost round the world.

Mrs. McLean told a reporter that she has no personal fear of the diamonds “curse?

“It has not affected me," she saidl, “But I dread its cifect on my friends and I do nil possible to prc- vcnt tlicm from touching it. When they do the ‘curse’ falls on t-hcm.“

FEELING TRIBUTE TO JEAN BLEWETT

TORONTO. August 29—-"Bridl Broder“ in the Mail nnrl Empire pays this tribute to a fellow news- pa pqrwom a n t

“Alter a long struggle with ill- ncsscsWirought on some yours ago by 0v. "wok and worry. Jean Blew- ctt, who (LIWTLYS won the hearts of her renders, died just rcccntly. Mrs. Blow/zit had n lovable personality, a sunny outlook on life and a

chuckle that ricvcr failed ta ge/n friendship.

"Born in Scoiia. ncnr Lake Erie, in 1862, -of Scottish stock-her maiden llnmc was Janet McKishnic —Mrs. Blcwctt bcgnn writing when quite young. As long ago as 1897 she published a book of poems-Songs of the Hcnrt—and did u. gneat deal of prose work. includng articles for magazines. as wcll n5 contributing short swrics to the daily press, and, for a time. editing tlic Homc-makcns pa

. "so that linz; lrnrlp n wirl» uprvrnl, flTKi hi‘? guy.‘- llﬁf-YUTII ullitudc lo life. the

lous twist she gave to little thngs. mode her vr-ry welcome us n speaker at. women's gathcrin§. In

m’ De v t _. r ‘ liakcn by the government to ensure o ‘ par merit of Agricultu e fund, that Onjy good quality meat will

a levy of about $5 per Lead of cattle be m t n) ted . u L _

and $1.20 per head of sheep Poéciﬂare b‘; to mp

police to superlnicnd the working

of the new plant and to

__________ rams mm FALL ~ . .. ' rowarms ivunrsivrﬁmmmm“

TORONTO. Aug. QQ-Garterfesn males came in focl a slashing attack by a manufacture of these articles speaking to clothing merchants: of ths city.

“For every nudist there are hundreds of semi-nudists," claimed the speaker. “Thore nro men who have eliminated iindcrwcnr. who go without hats. and who are dis- carding neckwnre, socks and garters, as s. direct outgrowth of the nudist movement." Srwaklng of gnrlcrlcsz males, he hritcd thnt considerable

i WELSH HARD COAL

512.50 PER TON IIIGII IN nan‘ VALUE

' ‘T No soot to clog up pipes and lhimneys.

No smoke to annoy your neighbor. Low in ash.

Order your supply and enjoy ﬁring this Winter.

A Pickard & 0o.

‘PHONE 240

wide research n the United Stat

with regard to male hosicry that drops unsupported. "The results will surprise you." lie ndrlrcl

In the growing tendency toward nudism their: was contnincrl a (liroct and ringing challenge in the cloth- ing dt-alcrs. "B? support m: ﬁll"- movcment by going Wlf-liillt hair

gm underwear“ one digging our

to determine the opinion of women ‘

all lier writings shc imiclicd on the Iihings that appeal to wmicn every- ,\\'hf?I‘|'_‘ and, in (lolng so, won the lnrlmiration of mcii readers also Si“ rncvcr attempted flights into vitlkmum territory. but contentod so with touching tendcrly iind uiiclcPt-niirliiiglv; ilio life about her and found it very full of color and

IN ALSO

A good election story tells of ‘the young candidate who was r-rl: "Docs your mother know _v~*.u'rc out?“ “Ycs," quickly ro- piied the heckled candidate. "and Qcction clay she'll know I'm

, BRUISES

‘ 11am’: lethinl an eqd l Mini-Cu. h "ulna boll". . Anﬁnwk. sounhlnl. bnlhl- l‘ Glvu quick rolld I

I REPORTI-I-(ING PLANS

_ with ls successful in his challenge

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i

CA PI TOL Now ‘PLAYING

Innocent-yet caught in the web of law mil law- lessnolsl

One word held his life in the balance-Aha word of a jury!

‘MARY BRIAN BRUCE CABOT

3—'l—8.45

SHOWS DAILY

. CAP. TEN — “PIRATE TREASURE"

McGUIRE COMEDY

Girl Rid Town 0f Bandit Gang

(By The Canadian Press)

ZEMLA, India. Aug. 29—-A brave Jnt girl, Harman Kaur. was given recognition of her gallantry recent- ly, the Governor of the Punjab b8- stowing a gift of land and a. cash prize of $350, granted by the gov- ernment in recognition of her bravery against bandits. Women of tne city gave lier a golden chain.

This 17 year old girl rid her vil- lage in the Moga Thesil (Punjab) of three armed bandits APT“ 195'?- Four desperadoes. for the arrest 0f one of whom government had of- fered a large reward, raided a vil- lage in the Moga Tlicsil and asked the girl to reveal to them the place where other young women 0! l-hf! village hid their Jewelry.

Leaving the girl in charge of one of them, the other three went up the roof of a house to study the position. Meantime, seeing I-Iarnam below. attempted to open fire, but the girl pluckily snatched the gun away.

Ilhln column ll relerved In: IIIII 0| local Interest but ndvortlllll; of I newly nnturs may bo lluerlod It l some u word strictly payable lll advance.

AN CE.

GROWING GIRLS 1 strap slip- pers sizes Zl-i to 7, only $1.75 per pair at Purdie-Fbrgusons

L-8938-8-30-1i.

CITY TAXES-Friday, August (list-last day for 3 per cent dis- count on City Taxes.

L-B878-8-28-3i.

SCHOOL will soon be re-openlng, buy your school shoes now, Misses Black Oxfords sizes ll to 2 $1.65. Strap Slippers $1.50 and Child's $1.25 per pair at Purdie-Fergusonb.

NOVA SCOTIA AND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL AS- SOCIATION. - Everyone interested 1n the work of our Hospitals should not fail to attend the meetings of the Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island Hospital Association being held in the City Building on Wed- nesday and Thursday of this week. The opening meeting is at 9.30 AM. Wednesday, continuing 2 P. M. and 9.30 A. M. Thursday. On Wednes- day evening s. public meeting will be held in Prince of Wales College Hall B P, M. which will be addressed by a number of prominent Hospital Authorities. The public sre cordially invited to attend. There is no charge for admission. L-8903-8-20-2l.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning one drunk was remanded till Friday, a second was fined $5 and costs or ten days, and a man charged with being drunk and disorderly was ﬁned ten dollars and costs or twenty days. One owner of a vicious dog was ordered to have the animal destroy- ed, n. second was ordered to have the dog sent away or destroyed. A man charged with wilfully damag- ing s. car was fined $10 and costs or ten days, and was ordered to pay four dollars damages or spend ten clays extra in jail. A case of pos- session of stolen goods was dis- missed.

PERSONALS

Mr. D. B. MacDonald, ,Little Pond is visiting friends in Gowsn

Disarmed, the bandit was easily captured by her brother, with her assistance. Meantime, the other bandits opened fire from the house- top and injured Harnam. But in- stead of running away into the house she hid herself behind a wooden plank and waited till one of them came down, when she sur- prised him, and throwing herself on him. strangled him with the gold necklace he was wearing. Other members of the family, who had come out by this time, came to her rescue and all the bandits except one, were captured.

Harnnms father was fatally wounded in the encounter and she herself was removed to hospital for treatment of her injuries.

Served U.S. Guns Against British

(By The Canadian Press)

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.. Aug. 29—In Old Fort Niagara's long and colorful history, no incident stands out more than an American wom- en's bravery and heroism during the war of i812. The Old Fort on the United States side. has just been restored. To commemorate this event as well as th" Rush- Baot Treaty of 1817, a Four-Na- tional celebration will be held Sept. 3-6. . France, Eingland. United States and Canada are talking part.

It was during an interchange of cannon fire between the British at Fort George and the Americans at Port Niagara that Fanny Doyle wrote her name into the history of the United States. The wife of an American artilleryman whom the British captured at Queenston Heights. she placed herself at the disposal of the Commandant of Fort Niagara to help serve the guns against her husband's caiptors.

“During the most tremendous crinnonading I have ever seen," he afterward wrote. "she attended the G-pounder on the old mess house with hot shot and showed fortitude equal to the Maid of Orleans." It is a matter of record that 2.000 rounds of shot and 180 shells bom- barded tlic O'd Fort while Fanny Doyle was serving its guns. She was not wounded

Senior Golf Officers Elected

DIGBY, N. s., Aug. 29.—(C.P.) : J, Raydcn Thomson of Saint John, was elected president oi the Mari- time Senior- Golf Association for the forthcoming year at the annual banquet last night. Other oﬂlcers chosen were: B, A. Chlpman, Hall- fax, First Vice-President; R. C. Holman, Summerside, P. E. I., sco- ond vice-president; and A. C. Cur- rie, Saint John, Hon. Secretary Treasurer. The managing commit- tee was composed of J. L. MacDon- ald, Moncton; Percy Thompson, Saint John, Hon, Fred Magec, Port Elgin, N. B; A. J. Campbell, Truro; Roy Wyman, Ynrmouth; W. H. Siearns, Glace Bay; R. l-I. Wallace, Halifax and F. R. W. Wymnn, Summerside, P. E. I.

NEW YACHT DENIED

LONDON, Aug. 29-—Reports that King George intends to bulldi a new J. Class yacht if T 0 M. Sop-

for the America's Cup were denied here yesterday.

Major B. H. L Smith, Secretary of the Yacht Racing Association

Brae.

Messrs. Thomas White and D. F. MacRae, Rollo Bay, motored to Little Pond Sunday.

Miss Gladys Murphy, Panmure Island is visiting friends in Little Pond.

Among those attending the Char- lottetown Exhibition were Messrs. Beatrice Steele, Kathryn Mullln, Messrs. Thomas White and Jack MacRae.

Mrs. Jas. McClure and Mrs. Steevcs have returned to Moricton after visiting Mrs. J. T. Doyle, Great George Street.

Mrs. J. R. Gillis and daughter Elizabeth have returned to Glace Bay after visiting Mrs. J. T. Doyle, Great George Street.

Among those attending the Eucharistic Congress in Souris were Messrs. Janet MacDonald. Helen Campbell, Estelle MacDon- ald and Messrs. Walter Fisher. Arnold MacDonald, J. W. MacDon- aid of Little Pond.

II; Robert B. Messervy leaves for Toronto this morning, After his wedding he will proceed with his bride to Oxford where he takcs Holy Orders at Christmas, and afterwards will locate in a parish in England.

Along Th e Waterfront

Pickard’! Wharf

Schr. Sonora, Captain Chapman. at present discharging a cargo of coal from Pictou, N. S.

S. S. Harland, Captain Hughes, in port.

Marine Wharf

C. G. S. Brant, Captain Basil Kelly, which has been loading sup- plies for Magdalene Islands and Bird Rock, expects to sail this morning.

Government Launch D. P. W.. Captain James Lund, in port.

Island Fert-ilizer Co. Wharf

s. s. I-Iochclaga, Captain Wells, on the Pictou-Charlottctown route

Buntain, Bell's Wharf

S. S. Magnhild, Captain Clausen. arrived in port yesterday morning from Halifax, N. S., and has ‘Iaded the following cargo for St. John's, Nfld, and St. Pierre: 80 head ofi cattle, 1 horse, l0 ton of hay, 100 bass Potatoes, l00 boxes butter. 50 calves, 30 sheep and 400 pigs, and sailed last evening for the above- mentioned ports.

It is with the deepest sympathy that we have learned of the pass- ing to the Great Beyond of Mr. William Bradley, better known to the L. P. U. and waterfront boys as "Billy."

For a great number of years a member of long standing in the L. P. U. and a general favorite among the boys and to all who knew him, always of a cheerful and pleasant disposition, he made‘ many friends. '

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN l.“

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- L-C798-7-1Z-313l.

crrv TAXES. -r-riusy, August] 3lst-—last day for 3 per cent dis-, count on City Taxes. ‘ "

- i ”"""°"'""’l Woman's Action

HART!‘ SHOES for Men $6.50 per l , pair at Plume-Ferguson's. | L-8938-8-80-li. "

IOVI SHE'S 49 LB . LIGHTER

If you are one who hears remarks from friends about “ fat,“ you will naturally be Lnterutcd to hear this gaomsnu mrynllortliinlatelly, it had a ‘W din . Gillie!‘ :—- crwiwrr or SCOTLAND.—Rev. Rliﬂff, pg, on",",c,8h§'g,,d,m,,y_ Ewen MacDougall. Sabbath, Sept. m‘ mach‘ i; my,e|(_.umi| my 2nd. Stanchel 10.30; Cape ‘Traverse mend, kw; n u, me, -()},_ y,“ 3; Argyle Shore “l. Harvey Bishoulmgeujng ma.‘ I mysnifweighed, Bangor 10.30; Birch 8 3o n I! :3 iiearly llilnd5agbafirzasinlzl8

- — - - - am o y . c1, __.j- 'l'hen I saw an advertisement fir! THE MEMBERS of King Edward _Ki , and I thought I would L. O. L. Bedcque, will atttend Divine it. I did so. Md 1041B! 1 W! Service in Bedeqlle United Church 120 ibs., and feel better. I cantinuetn on Sunday evening, September 2nd "k9 Kﬂwﬁhﬁl-d? I_ and‘ t "rill" at seven o'clocl{;oMembers Ofﬁliel‘ I ulnmhraogflzn

f h O 0C‘. ,,

iliftilgrfsagdcélfe Lg‘). 3:825:21‘ cor; T?“ m ‘n my kind" 4M“)

dially lnvi d to presen . o - - ~ .

ferlng will be taken IO! the Prgtesh‘ ugfﬁmfk “éfmgﬁiem

ant Orphanage. Rev. Bro. . P. Th. “mm . ' I represents the ingredient |

ST. PETERS Prﬁllnratory School reopens Wednesday 17m P199156 send applications to Miss Virginia Scarth, care Bank Commerce.

L-8927-8-30-2i.

Archibald Wm be me ﬁnfikirb 3° u salts of the mincnl watts: ofCarilbad,

“""“" ' ' ' EnsJGsacngaLmd otherwell-icnrvwn Eiuupenn span, which LIIVU been ruorlied to for genemti’ by throwaw- -The Mall and Empire contains stout. Only in Krusdaen can 31mg the following announcement: "The this PM!!! wmblﬂﬂtkln of 811M. u marriage o‘ M155 phyms Margaret] exact. oourdnem of the formula of Drayton, youngest daughter of Sir

MISS DRAYTON'S MARRIAGE.

. ~~.-.L_\_ . Q‘

0H, Yilil ingggiimt

lifter Friend's Reining

every batch f Ki-immm

a stuff o! quiﬁilieri churns: i?“

passed for bottling. ‘ m‘ ll l Krnschen

nl , ' '0 3 ate will btinoglnvql-qcd b’ u. mill. Kruschen arts upvm ""31; if you have nu no,“ g. you cannot loss weigh

Knudsen Shim‘ l, ' Drug Stores at “DC-till;

Henry and Lady Drayton, to Mr. Robert B. Messervy, will take place on September 15 at 3 o'clock in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Bloor Street, and nfterwrrd at 162 Cres- cent Road."

Conference Discusses War Pensions

OTTAWA, Aug. 29.—-(C.P.) : Problems relating to Imperial war pensioners in Canada were dis- cussed at n conference here today between Sir George Chrystal, per- manent secretary of the British Ministry of Pensions, and executive officers of the Canadian Legion. Matters which had been brought to the attention of Legion officials by former Imperial Soldiers now resi- dentin Canada were laid before him. Of these Sir George made sympathetic note.

Sir George was accompanied by Mr. F. N. Smith, representative of the British Ministry of Pensions in Canada. The legion officials pres- ent were J. R. Bowler, General Secretary, Major M. F. Greys. V. C. Dominion Hon. Treasurer, and J. C. G. Herwig of the Dominion Service Bureau.

SILVER WEDDING ANNIVER- SARY.—A very interesting event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Robertson of Mayﬁeld on the evening of July 14th. It was their silver wedding day and the invited guests to the number of sixty gathered to do them honour. The weather for the evening was all that could be de- sired for the occasion, The sun had set amid gorgeous colors, casting over the house, the trees and flow- ers, reflections that rekindled ro- mnnce and love everywhere; and es- pecially with those who had lived so happily together as our host and hostess {or twenty ﬁve years, the love and romance was not only re- kindred but conﬁrmed and conse- crated. After very happy fellow- ships where guests exchanged an- ecdotes and stories and drawing nearer together by friendships bond, a very beautiful lunch was served. Here, gratitude may be ex- tended to Miss Mary McLean, North Rustlco, who asissted our hostess in the preparation of the elaborate and dainty food that was capably. served by the intimate friends.

Peters Road And Vicinity

At this time of writing August 21st, harvesting of grain is in pro- gress. and while many ﬁelds are below the average, a fair crop, well ﬁlled is reported. The potato crop looks promising.

Mystery Man Regaining Speech

HALIFAX, Aug. 28—-(CP)-—Whll€

Immigjmiﬂliorn authorities studied the strange case of Paul Dewees of Pennsylvania tofw, the American seaman who was mund unconclous in a snipe boat in Halifax harbour last week was recovering his Speech in hosptal. Flor days Dewees puzzled police. He oould not talk because of an old injury, which had been aggravated by a more peeent fall. Using a. pad and pencil he wrote out his answers to questions.

First he told officers he was an

Englishman who had travelled across Canada. lie could not ex- plain how he got in the small boat or how he was injured. All he wrote was that it "seemed l kc a long time“ before he regained conclousness. He oailod hlmslf Eriic Lygn. When a. sailor aboard the Lunen- burg vessel "Lenafish" saw his picture in the newspapers he recog- nized Dewes-s as a shipmate. At the hospital the rraman IXNiIJWPlY ldentifed the dumb patient. Then Dewees admitted his real name, and said he entered Canada vlﬂ the state of Vermont, that he hnd proceeded to Lunenbum whiff‘? he signed on the fishing schooner.

Todliy he walked about the hos- pital wanzls for a short time and medical attendants said he was re- covering satisfactorily. Hi5 Powcfs of speech were slow/iv retzuming. Police finger-printed him and im- migration authorities nre flue-mm‘- ing his right in employment aboard a Canadan vessel.

Mrs. Reginald Sewell, R.N., of Montreal is now spending her va- cation at the home of her mother, Mrs. A, M. Johnston and family, Peters Road.

From Sydney, NS. Mr. Murdock MacPhee. Mrs. Dolly MacPhee, Miss Elizabeth MacPhee and Master Paul having arrived by S. S. Enterprise are also visiting here and are guests of Mrs. Hugh MacPhee and family and her mother Mrs. A. M. John- ston, Peter's Road.

Mrs. A. R. Veniot, Plctou, N. S. and son Master Pcter J, are visit- ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLean and family Peters Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Rnulston Johnston rind family from Western Canada. are now located at Peters Road, where many members of his family reside.

Mrs- Willard McLean, Peters Road, recently spent the weck-cnd at the home of lier parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Crawford, Rose- heath.

CITY SCHOOLS

RE-OPl-TN

Mrs. Joseph Slddcl and party having motored from her home in New Jersey, nrc guests of Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Jenkins, Peters Road} rind others.

Mrs, John 1.. Jenkins who had been visiting at lier native home in Detroit, Michigan, recently returned with her two children to her home

in P. E. I. having successfully opcr-' nted a car the whole trip withoiitl any mishap-a remarkable feat-PA

Fathers Zealous As Child Nurses

(Ey The Canadian Press) i MONTREAL. Aim. 29-—¢Msny things disappeared during the de- prcsslon. and along with jobs and money went the feminine gift for taking rare of babies, it aippeurs.

Jobless fathers, left in charge oi’ the babies while mother went out to work. took the task seriously and went about it scientifically, Many of them became icgirlar attendants at. Child Welfare clinics and show- ed great interest in problems of nutrition and food budgeting. And now, Child Welfare nurses report, when the father gets n. Job he is apt to regard it as something of a calamity, feeling sure that his wife cannot give the baby such good care as he has given it. and fear- ing that all his good work will be spoiled.

When arrangements were made for n special nutritional class for fathers the demand for enrolmcntl was so grcat that registration clos-i ed two mohlhs before the class was"

To the bereaved the writer sends

said that the reports were "utter d.‘

a

his deepest sympathy in the loss the has been celled ugm to. lair.

scheduled m begin,

Tuesday. Sept 4th

OARTEIVS BOOKSTORE

is headquarters for

SCHOOL and COLLEGE BOOKS

and SCHOOL SUPPLIES

A very large stock on hand. The best values In WORK BOOKS, EXERCISE BOOKS, SCRIBBLERS (big value). INKS, PENS, PENCILS, RUL- ERS. ERASERS, ac, Ac.

We buy for CASH in large quantities direct from the MANUFACTURERS and give the biggest value possible for your money. All SCHOOL BOOKS are sold by us at prices ﬁxed by the BOAR-D of EDUCATION. Sand along the Children. A RULER and BLOTTING PAPER. FREE.

Store open tlll six o'clock.

Garter 8i 0o. Ltd.

"wr-zsrnousr", mm; 1.0m. '

-____ Miss Sonnie Shaw, h mering at "Westholin"vCo‘tts’§en$ as her very welcome friend,’ gladys Linterman, of pal-mm,“ .5.

E. Jordan, m

relatives m“ d. also spent o, week-end at Westholm and hm left on return to Vancouver,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fnth hm some to Toronto and Montreal fol‘ i month before sailing to Bermuda, _

Mr. Lynda, Mrs. Higgins, 1.1m and mother, Mrs. Keer, of In“, have made their yearly visit in m, Exhibition races. Mrs. Kerr, wlmj colt won the first money in the z. year-old race. went home quits light-hearted. They have also been the guests at Westholrn, York Point,

ELDON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The Eldon Women's Institute held their July meetin, at the homo l1 the Misses Moore. The meeting - opened with the singing of the in; stitute Ode. after which the min; utes were read and approved. Rel Call “Why I Belong to the W. l! was responded to by eight member: and one visitor. Several matters cl business were discussed and drop- ped. The "quilt block" to be worked with sixteen names in aid of the King's County Hospital, was dis- cussed, and the “block" started mi its rounds. In reply to a request from the ladies in charge of Hos- pital Lunch at the Exhibition, an rnngemcnts were made to collecl butter and other donations. It was suggested that the secretary writs‘ Mr. Tufts. in order to procure lill services for a lecture and lantern slides on "Bird Life." The meeting closed by repeating the Inslltuh Creed, Lunch was served by till hostesses. and the usual social hold pleasantly spent.

Professional Cards

llr. R. I). Maclleill

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, Phillips Bldg. Phone Ill Res. 162 Durchester Si. Phone I5. Office IIours 9-ll A.M. 1-3 PM.

6.30-4.30 P. M. and by Appointment

MeLEOD £4 BENTLEY.

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, l. U.

Blvrlnter and Altorllﬁi'l"h' MONEY T0 LOAN Office: I80 Richmond Blml

L...

MacGuigan & Tralnoll Mark R. MucGuigan. K- C- l C. St. Clair ’I‘!':1l|ior, B. A. Barristers, Solicitors. elo- IVIONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bani. '_ Richmond SUCH, CDJTWLLQI/lmf,

J.A. MacDonald, K171.

BARBISTEB. slariilcrroli. so Riley B III Charlottetown, P. E. llllﬂi Honey w Loan and Colleclll given the very b”! "mm" Vibd-d-lmonth.

n. F. MacPHEE, B-A-

BARBISTER. SOLICITQB

TAB-Y do. so . chﬂhmm

lllley Building. i rou WELL DRILLING

Communion‘ Wm!

The Trask Well C0 vsoonsu n. 0M0! Local mvwlwml" Morley M. Bell's LII 0m’: Slmunersido or Phone -

141s ___A__x BELL a MATHIESOHR

u. n. Bell n. r.. ivriiuiimn. I- Banlsfers d: Smlw" Money o II Cameron Block. Charloﬂcwﬂ

A- J. IIASLAM. an. m»!

N saanrsrsa. soucirol. I _ New Inn Iiul "