(LEAN uhoci ieeulnrllj with KIWI- P;-gpervcl lutlier. _Givu I smart nrix-iii: hid: ﬁnish. ' Kim‘ Dixbibslws for min: Illa: um - Ltd. In New aim am... Mon §,‘I°,,‘_"“£,f’... co'., 301 Terminal Wb:¢.. Tixoolg Trrs & Pane Lid-s us Williams Avc-. Winnipel I. A. Willsco ilso llunilion $1., V-sauna’.

KIWI’

BLACK SHOE POLISH

GEORGETBWN

Following is the text of thg port of the Grand Jury submitted.‘ at the recent term of the supreme] Court in Georgetown: .>

“To Mr. Justice Saunders of the’ supreme Court of Prince Edward Island. I

"May it please your Lordship to accept our report, as fol‘ows2 l T. . .

"Acting under your instructions} _ "“°_‘5 ?I’eed“‘E- we have inspected the King's Ooun-l third period in the $3,0 iv -1041 and rooms adlolnlns. a-ud- scri tion cam ' beg to report as follows: ' p pang" an

"Jail: we find the kitchen equipped with first class range. the bath room and toilet fixtures ap- pear to be adequate. the walls and ceiling of Jail are in a deplorable| condition, the poster being broken; and discolored, and impossible to keep clean and in a sanitary con- dltlon.

Show Greate Increase.

Only

cash reports. Saturday until

this third period until 10 p.m

TIIIS U11.A.KlAI1'l'l.t'l'UWN GUARDIAN

GRANAD lll|lYlFiVe Days Left R I P ll ll T ATlIn Third Period

lAugust lst Is Fareful - In- dications Are Third Period Will

st Vote Total

five days remain of the big

00 Guardian “Weekly Payroll” sub-

. _ d a like number of days to turn in “nu, subscriptions on the special cash

prizes offered, for best ten o'clock,p.m.

TIME DOES NOT WAIT

Time waits for no one. Every day and every hour lost

. Saturday which might other-

“We would therefore recommend that the walls and ceiling of same should be thoroughly cleaned, and

wise be devoted to enhancing vote scores are days and hours lost, days and hours gone beyond recall. While one candidate sleeps another is active, piling up votes. Readers

with steel- and others are ready to give their subscription, but work-

mn suocsnzcmsn frinishecl throughout; -‘WE J‘ after plaster has been} ers generally have to go after them. _,!_ . "slecpi Qua ie : This rooml . I °‘” ' W‘ ’ con.La_1n5';,E,,e1Ve which L, 31).! mmfﬁ? dis ellﬁg’ Taﬂriollhm Expeﬁ v . »eirper,a.ntesene N puemy satisfactory‘ The pjwterj llve days in particular. will regis-

on walls and ceiling of this room is in very poor condition.

“We would recommend that the interior be repaired and painted. "Jallor's Room: The situation of is room is not satisfactory in our oplnlon. there being five doors be- tween it and sleeping quarters of prisoners, making it almost impas- isibls for any alarm given by pris- Mr. Ronald M"-«Innis spent theeoners in case or emergency to be

week and at his home in Sauthport. l head by Jane!-_ we would the,e_ —?- lfore recommend that morn now

M15. J01’!!! Glm¥l- New 1-°“d°ll-I used as storcroom and adjoining was a visitor to Sea View Sunday sleeping quarters of prisoners be last. lconverted into quarters for Jaller.

_ 1 "We would a'so recommend that The funeral of the late Richard‘ an enobsure should be made at

Binns was held from his home on] rear and north side a: 3.11 buud. Thursday at 1.30 p. m. and was: ing. to prevent intercourse between very largely attended. Rev. J. W. I prisoners and friends outside, also Paterson. conducted the sad and l for recreation grounds in plate of impreﬁive service and de‘ivered a, lawn in front of court house as at bauilful essage. The assisting l_u‘esent,_ clergyman were two very near‘; "Motor Traffic: we View with friends and neighbors. Rev. W. G. l alarm the increasing number of Qulsley and Rev. W. J. Mclcod. fatal and other accidents caused Mrs. William B. Blllnuin, prcsld- by motor vemc1es_ '‘d M: the Dl3ll0 B-lld hl-9 fﬁV0!'lf€ “We would recommend that the hymns Peave Perfect Peace. Jesus law in regard to motor traffic be Savior Pilot Me, and Safe in the more strictly enforced. especinry in Aim; of Jesus, were Sing during case of dnlnken drivers, and those! the service by special request. Mrs. ' driving with defective brakes and: xR,ev.) A. N. Simpson a‘ Norwalk., improper ]Ights_ ‘, Ohio. very effcctlvcy rendered The‘ "We congratulate your Lordship’ Old Rilgged Cross. The floral trib-.on the interest you are taking i.n.l |llPS were many and beautiful‘ the welfare of the farmers of] which goes to show the high cs-.Prince Edward Island. paréicularlyl loom in which he was held. The ml.‘ bearers were as follows: Messrs Watson semrple, George smith. Cirll Laird. Mcrvyn Bulman, Grorge Dickleson and Rcpdle Holis- Inn. Interment Was held at the New Glasgow Cemetery. the funerqmendniion that is worthy of our‘ ni was under the direction of‘ deepest consideration. 'I‘h’s would hicssrs. Cutcliffc and Andrews of help farmers to establish their. Hunter River 4' song in homes of their own. and‘ ——-—— lnlev-late to a great extent the un-‘ Mr. and Mrs. S. Stewart and employment situatioii. son, Stanley. having motored froml “All of which is respeci.ful‘y sub-‘ Brookllne. Ma's. in vlsl: relatives‘ mltted. and friends in North River and other points left for their home Friday morning.

Miss Joan and Master Ronald Whltﬂa, daughter and son of Mr. . and Mrs. John Whittle, Halifax,‘ N, 3, is spending the summer in; m New Glasgow. the guests of their‘ aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.l Harland Hill.

necessary stock and machinery to make a proper start in this age oldl profession,

“In our opinion this is a recom-:

"(Still E. B. McLAREN "For so‘! and othm."

U.S. Freighter Rescues Nine

Mus Regina, Pei:-rs was a visitor to the city Thursday.

Mrs. M McLeod has as her guest. her sister. Mrs. I-LC. stubbsl of Cambridge. Mass. who with hen

daughter and son. Ctansmncc and! Harry. are spending a holiday onl Fro," Seaplane the Island.

Mr. and Mrs Jazncs Crocketml sosron. July ae—<CPl——The

Charlottcwwn accompanied by Mr. . United states freighter Dierinont and Mrs. Norman McLeod. wcre'tonlghi. reported she had W-'»°“°d among those from the city who n.t- ‘ nine men from a sinking seaplane landed the funeral of the late five miles east of Nantucket light-

In establishing our native sons on. the land. and equipping them with!

=surprises evcn thauiselves,

ter the greatest vote score en- ; hancements of any time since the l campaign started. In some cases candidates will credit themselves with more votes in this third per- iod. than in any other period so far. The stimulus given by the $25.00 in cash offered for the best cash report will result in 3. sur- prisingly large number of sub- scriptions being written up between now and the final_hour at 10 p.m. August lst.

MAKE STRENUOUS CAIVUAIGN

That candidates generally real- ize. the speed the race has attained and the vitalness of these present days in the job of winning is well demonstrated by the activities of certain contenders. One has ar- ranged to have every day off be- tween now and Saturday night. One woman, a housewife. who is going a fast pace. has made ar- rangements whercby she will have help in the home for the balance of the week in order to devote as nearly full time as possible to her campaign these next five days.

In another instance an entire family has Joined the forces of its candidate member and from here on it will be a case of “one for all and all for one." So it goes. the real candidates are working as never before. No stone is being left unturned which can possibly con- ceal winning votes.

Someone went to another can- tender s.nd said, “Ha, don't, you know you can't win anything. So- and-so and so-and-so will put it all over you." and more to this ef- fect. The reaction was contrary to expectations, however, for this Clllldldlite 80¢ “De€Ved" and is now out to show “the world" that this candidate can “make the grade." While some are making a race that there are others who seem to have slowed up, who dilly—dally along, lament their’ inability to “hit"- cry about the other candidate get- ting business away from them and depending on “Old Man Alibi" to compensate them for a lack of subscriptions which make votes and win cars and cash. Time is speeding. whether a candidate is active or not. Those who make the most of the next five days will go a long way toward obtaining their big objective.

New York - Paris

Richard inns.

The July meeting of the New, Glasgow Women's M!r's'ional-y So-l rlaty. was held on the 9th at the; home of Mrs. C. M, Howatt In, the absence of the president, Miu‘ Ella Se'mp‘e presided The dcvo-l tltrnal period was led by Miss, Margaret Howatt, scripture read- lnz lst John. dth Chapter. Miss’ Ella. Sample read the Leaflet. The

Secretary's report was heard and. approved, fourteen members and men vsiitors were present. Mrs. James Bulman gave it reading and Mrs. (‘Rcv.) W. A. Paterson gave, 8 report. of the Maritlrng Confer-; once branch meeting held in Hall- fax in June. The August i-neetinil l‘stobehald1nth¢church.Mtur he meeting adjourned. dainty n- ﬁeshmcnu was awed by Mrs. I-iowott Iuidd by her daughters. Misses Margaret and Vivian.

Among the visitors to the city this week were Mr. and Mrs. Louh Mlbey and two children, Mrs. Andrew Roberts and Mrs. R. J. OlI.i'Io.—O

NEGOVIIATBS FOB PROPERTY

’I‘OltON'Iio-—(GP)—l-Ilghiower 011 Ind company (Canada) has completed negotiatkns for ini- portant property in West. Texas oil- flelds. The holdings comprise IP- l>rcximnte'_, 390 acres of a partially developed lease in Upton County.

BANG-UP MIDSUMMER SPECIAL

Tailored to Mann Suite with Extra Pants, —- Dollars saved. Only few days left. wrllﬁ. The/Winner for accur- nh Incuiiroinnts. S. F. TARBIISII.

L539!-74$”-8-1

I I

.hl .

I Tyne first report from the steam- shlp_ at 6.08 E.s.T., said the plane was sinking and BEAN ml‘ P°5m°“ lis 40.38N 69.30W.

Less than half an hour later the Elxcrrnont ﬂashed another message: "All nine men rescued."

The Fbuzrmont was b:und for New York from Lisbon when she sighted the seaplane and it was believed the rcscucd men would be landed here. V Details of the seaPl3l'l9~‘ ml5h“P

W,-.-, lacking pending further re- .

rfs from the frr-i,¢l'llA‘l"» po ONE MAN DEAD

my. By Guardian’. Special Wine)

rrsrw vonx. July 28-76“ mm 1,, ,. seapllano flying out to Kneel- the liner Queen MM? ¢"““°d W” the Atlantic ocean five miles °" of Nantucket light ship this after- IIOOH

The steamship mxemiont. Wm‘? sent a boat to their Nscllev “T” .,d one man dead and the nine of)h- ,“ taken on board. Olle M“ dolth.

rim, word of the crash mcellled by the coast IIIIGN he“ d°‘°’o“:: the seaplane as "140 'm“‘““° 1“ he... ma Qld she was sinkinﬂ was north «latitude 09-30 "ff longitude. The ed by the 1309011 Steamship solution and enmut mm 1-“‘°°“' aortucal. w New Y°rl<- 85” meld’ on she had put W A ll“ "°“°'

It later me-case fl'°m ‘"9 33°" mom said nine survivor: ll“ W“ brought on board and one man was

iiiiuls sons siinr suloIl=oot.— (om — Pmlnll

_ York.

Flight Projected By Clyde Pangllorn

NEW YORK. July 26 ._ Ciyde Pangibom estaiblished himself here today and began the final phase of preparations for what he hopes will be the first succa:ful “pay- lood" cl-using of the North At‘an- t'ic by a. healvier-than-air flying craft.

Arriving toda/y at the Keylport. N. J’ airport. he left his novel plane there for final repairs in for the

which. he said today. he expected to start by the middfe of next month. _

Palncborn, who with Hugh Hern- don. Jr, made the first non-stop flight by airplane across the Pa- ctiic Oceui. will have as co-pilot on thb trip Marion Grevemberg, a and flying companion since his Glut Whr days.

of oalunnd. Onllf-. its no fuselage but consists of s

ﬂigle-motored craft is

carry an additionll woo pounds and has o'simed for it a non-sum flyinc ie.n3B of 8.030 mi.':s.

Panuzornm plan. as outlined to- daybyl:l.Ismaiiag:r.istotohsoff from Floyd ﬁnnzht Airport. Ne!

fly non-top to has His return trip is scbealllii to be from Paris to either DIIMI. ’lVnl. or Los Angela. 0813-. In C0 91' fort in astdilkh r dlottnﬁl record for a point-to-point ﬂit!“-

Both letter mail and panel 90‘ will be aimed as the "pay 10-4!‘ for the flight ﬂch way.

‘ si..iao—<cl=.)—'i'lils.Irish mm which could not elect a mayor his now decided to have two. one mem- ber of the council holds 011100 I01‘ the first six months and Another

“lloll|lies" Subject At Rotary

The southerncrs have always been noted for their hospitality. but in thtsrespect they are out- done by -the people of Prince Ed- ward Island, was the compliment paid this Province by Mr. Howard S. Iiadden, of South Carolina, guest speaker at Rotary yesterday.

Rt. Arthur M.acPherson was in the chair and welcomed the fol- lowing visiting Rotarians and guests:-—-Rt. Fr. John J. Butler, Pratt, Kansas; Rt. 3. A. Hopper. sackvllle, N. 3.: Rt. 0. II. Nelson. Trail, B. C.; Rt. Keri Ross, St. John's, Nfld.; Rt. A. S. MacFar- Lane, superintendent, of Education for New primswick, Fredericton, N 3.; Mr. Robt. Pugh. Fredericton. N. B.; Mr. Roy F. Bergenyen. Madison, Wisconsin.

Mr. liadden opened his remarks by observing the similarity between the people of South Carolina. and the people of the Maritimes, both having the same characteristics. manners, dress, industries, build- ings and fences. In introducing his subject. hobbies. he reviewed the favourite pursuits that have ab- sorbed the attention of men under such general headings as profes- sions. arts, collections and sports. His favourite psstimu were fishing and hunting. Exhibiting a number of his fishing rods, he described the use of each. The heaviest rod in his collection was 5 3-4 ounces und the lightest a beautifully made Leonard rod weighing only 7-8th of one ounce. Mr. I-Isdden also showed a 20 gauge gun which had been presented to him and a Ger- man Mauser rifle which he has used for big game hunting in many parts of Canada and the United States. He delighted his audience by relating one of his experiences while hunting moose in northern Canada on which occasion he had been caught unarmed by a charg- ing bull moose.

BRADALBANE RURAL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The members of the Brsdslbane Rural W. I. met at the home of Mrs. A. C. MacDonald. on Wed- nesday evening, July 8th.

There were present eleven mem- bers and four visitors

Instead of the regular program. a short business meeting’ was car- ried out

Minutes of last regular meeting were read and approved

Miss Belle Nicholson. who is tak- ing up her duties in another dis- trict, reslgned from being secretary of the Institute

Miss Christine McPherson was appointed to take this office for the remaining part of the year.

The retiring secretary-Treasurer gave the amount of sll.l2c over as balance on hand

The sick committee reported hav- ing visited and sent fruit to three

the central Guardian

This column ll Ielcrved for low- cl’ local lntauol but ndvulutll in I noisy nature may be [tuned an I cusu n word strictly pueblo II-

CON!-‘EDEIATIUN air": 2:. Ll wen. L-6’IB8—'l-l.2- -

TEE HIGHLANDS. Dance Wea- nesday night. Al BlInchard's Orch- estrs.

CRA SWELL GRAPES.

Sui. I

Env A u L-349% -23-IL

CLEAN AND WI-IOLESOME — only the very highest quality in- gredients. Improper food has never produced quality foxes.——'I‘ry B-B Brand.

nualiss DRUG c0.. will be Opened all day Wednesday. L-5387-'7-28-2i. y CCNFEDERATION uni msun-'; ANCE. l..-6798-'1-12-312

WATER RATES. — Persons who h8V€ neglected paying for the cur- rent quarter are reminded that shut 0'! 115% will be on the street after Monday the 27th. L-539o.7—28—1i_

POLICE COURT—At the police Court yes?»-uday a. drunk was fined five dollars or in lieu of payment! ten days in jail. A drunk who fall. ed to appear had his ﬁve dollars ball b:nd estreated. and a third drunk was remanded until today, A highway traﬂic case was adjourned

lléltll. today and a vagrant dismiss- c .

l EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST now

L-491-'9 6-Mon-Tues-'.l

PAGE 'l'l1Kt5E

Personals

Miss Lois Hardy. R.N., of New York, is visiting her home in con- way.

SPECIAL

YROMDANGE

BEACH GROVE INN munsm Y, JULY 30th.

ENTERTAINING

Gyro International Vice-President

Alfred H. William: and Mrs. Williams of Calgary, Alta. DANCING 9 T0 12.

DRESS INFORMAL ‘'It’s a Gyro Dance”

TICKETS 50¢ EACH

Hazel Grove and Vicinity

Rev A. N. and Mrs. Simpson of

MN Marie Summm RN" Newt Norwalk. Iowa. were recent visitors

(0 Hazel Grove,guests of their niece

York, is spending a short vacation ' Mm mlswarth Bagnau

at her home in Bloomﬁeld.

Miss Beatrice Stevenson l-lasbeen

Miss Elizabeth Mackenzie. of Bel- mont, Ma.ss.. is visiting friends and relatives in Cardigan, Cavendish and Montague.

Miss Anne F‘. Shaw, R.N., of New York, is visiting her home in Car- digan. also her sister. Mrs. Hubert Nelson. of M:nl«asue.

‘being mailed to all former Exhib- itors. We want as wide a distribu-‘ tlon of them as possible, and will. thank anyone having an interest in the Provincial Exhibition to‘ send for free copy. This year's , Prize List is the best in Exhibition, hi-5301'! Write today for your copy. J. W. Bouiter, Secretary, Provin- cial Exhibition Association. L-5941

ON WEDDING 'I‘RI1’———Mr. Frank H. Moore and bride are visiting in the city the guests of Mrs, Ar: Mcﬁlﬁolfern. 243 Pownal st, Mr, Moore, who is a special police of- ficer for the city of Boston. is a son 0! Mrs Chrlsty A. Matheson Moore of Lot 49, and is renewing many o‘d friendships. Mrs. Moore is making her first trip to the Crsrden Province and is having al delightful visit and is being cor- dially welcomed by her husband's lecsstlves and friends. I —— I HOME AGAlN—Arthur MacDoh.| aid. of the staff of Barkers‘ stores. Westvfle, who is on vacation re-. turned home last evening from P. l E. I where he spent the past few] days. He accompanied Prof. J.; Harrison Wiade. of Fredericton, on‘-

very enjoyable time ——New Glas-I gow News.

LAWN TEA AND SALE of Ori- ental novelties at Bonnahinley. the home of Mrs. Chester Mcllule, by Ladies Aid of the Kirk Thursday, 3.30-6. 25c. If wet, tea served in- doors. Legion Band. L-5408

THE SACRAMI-INT of the Lord's Supper will bedlspehsed at Canoe: Cove on Aug. 2nd by the Rev., Thomas W. Goodwill, l-Iillsburgl Ont. Services on Thursday at 2: o'clock. Saturday 7.30 p.m., sabbalhl 11 o'clock am. and 7.30 p.m., Mon-i day 10 o‘clock a.m, L-5410‘

_ﬁ_

EXHIBITION ENTRIES FOR LIVE STOCK-—To comply with the request of the Live Stock Branch. Ottawa, all Exhibition entries in the Registered Classes should be made with the Secretary on or be- fore August lst instead of August 4th. Get your Registration Certifi- cates in order at once as the regu- lations set out in the Prize List will be strictly followed. J. W. Boulter. Secretary, Provincial Ex- hibition Association. I_.—59aa .

ENJOYABLE LUNC}IEON_ Messrs. A E. Ar-scott. Toronto, Assistant General Manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in charge of Ontario, Quebec, Mari- time Provinces and Newfoundland branches, and W. V. Gordon. Hal- ifax, superlltendent 0' Maritime branches, Canadian Bank of Com- merce. were guests at an l‘.lfOI'l‘l"l8.l‘ luncheon ystel-day in the canndianl National Hotei. There was a largel, and replerentattve atienldance of. citizens present. Mr. Seal-th. lo-,

patienfsin Hospital and one in the district

A bill of 31.31: was paid for fruit given to sick New sick com- mittee for next month: Mrs. Bismarck cousins and Miss Annie MacDonald.

Prognm Committe elected: Mrs. A. G MacDonald and Miss Christine ,Macl-’herson. The meeting closed by repeating “A Club Woman‘: Creed."

At the close of the meeting an addras was read on behalf of the Institute by Miss Christine Mc- Pherson. and a gift presented by Miss Margaret MacDonald to Mm Belle Nicholson.

Following is the address:-—

Bradolbsne, P E. I

Miss Belle Nicholson

Dear Bolle:—-We the members of the Drsdelbane Rural women‘: Institute feel it our duty tonight to excise our feelings of gratitude to you, on the . igning of secretary- hessiixer of our Institute in the past six months. In that time you have been our efficient school teacher also; and as you are tak- ing up your duties in another dis- wict for the coining term. you feel it your duty to iuign.

Ih our minute you always abid- ed by the "creed" in leaving out fault Ming. In always meeting the root of the members calm. serene. and gentle. and also.

example for the othas to follow. We ask you now to please accept

this until gift not so its intrinsic

value but as 3 onto of the re

WIS PC-

for the second 11011. O

cal branch manager, praided and introduced the guests, who were tendered a cordial civic wecome I-{is Worship Mayor Turner.’ Hts Worship paid tribute to thc. bulking system in Canada and to‘ the many outstanding bankers which ‘ the Marltimes have produced. In-; oldentally he mentioned the fact‘ that Prince Edward Island last, year produced in the vicinity oil $33,000.000. which meant a per} calpits production of $230 or an‘ income of aobut 81500 per average; family. Mr. Arscott spoke briefly. in reply. He referred to the sys-' tem of low rats which the bank] is introducing with a view to meet- ing present requirements, and which is resulting in a considerably increased demand for bank loans] He also spoke enthusiastically of} his impressions of Prince Edward. Isfond. Ills present visit was an‘ olilcial one but he hoped shortly to cclne on a holldiy to this "para-' dllo ii the Dominion." Messrs. Ar- scott and Gordon left yesterday by the I-Ioohclaga for Trill-o and. Halifax

l ::l‘.XIlBI'I'l0N PRIZE I.l8'l‘l lX—'l'he Irlllhltlon Pi-In List for lﬂﬂ h ready for dlltriliiﬂdlh Bwhe breeders will be interested to note that there is I Market ch: for single Becvn not 531189‘ C Isl. Inhibitor will be |llowed- uly one entry. Dressed wdlml in-in pounds, to: which ten gs-has are offered. hi. priu $23340-9

lint mi-uh-. m lulu mm

li tour of the Island. and had al P

Mrs . Mrs

J. Lappln and daughter, Frank Tmboulsee. who have

been visiting friends in the city,

for the past week left yesterday afternoon by the S. S. Hochelaga on return to Sydney,

Messrs Eugene and John Richard I lrft this morning for Ottawa While I there they will bi! the guests of. their uncle, Mr. W. N. Kecnen of? the Dept. of Agriculture. ‘

Eugene and John Richard left yesterday morning for Ottawa. while there they will be the guests of their unc‘e, Mr. W. N. Keenan of the Dept of Agriculture.

Mr. and Mrs. G. B. lord, Fitch- bcrg. are vlsitlrr; Charlottetown, ;lie guests of Mr. Brcmner and Colonel Maolilnon and Mrs. Mac- Kinnon.

Dr. W. J. McGirln and Mrs. Mc- Glnn of Jersey City, N. J . re- turned home Saturday after sp:nd- ing a pleasant vacation with Dr. McGinn's sister. Mrs James B. Clarkin, North wilishire.

Miss Ethel Campbell, of Elmwood

E I has returned from Wol- laston Mass to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Harry Campbell. of Elmwood, P E I.

l. Flatbush

engaged for another yea: to teach in Hazel Grove school.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bagnall from . New York, are spending their holidays on the Island, and were recent guests of the‘ formers brother, Mr. Pope Bagnall,

Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson of

, Concord, New Hampshire. were vis-

llors Grove.

to Fredericton and Hazel

Mrs. Annie McEachern has re- turned home from a visit toBrack- le .

Dr. and Mrs. William Sllliphant and daughter, Boston, Ma.ss., have returned home after spending their holidays at Hunter River.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bagnall, Hazel Grove. werevery pleasantly surprised on the evening of July 10th when a large. number of friends from Hunter River and sur- rounding districts assembled at their spacious home to tender the newlyweds felicitations, etc. The principle event of the evening was a nicely worded address and pres- entation of a well-filled purse to Mr. and Mrs. Bagnall. Mr. Bagnall replied very ﬁttingly to the address by thanking the donors and wish- ing them a pleasant evening on be- half cf Mrs. Bagnall and himself.

A very dainty lunch was then served. Dancing and cards was the entertainment of the evening. Very fine music was furnished byMessrs. Harry Craswell and Robt. Weeks. actompanled by Miss Stevenson and Mrs. Bertram. Following is the ad- dress:

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bagnall. Hunter River,

Milss Hilda Connors. Detroit. Michigan, arrived in the City Thursday last on a six week visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P‘. Connors. 38 Longworth Street. She was accompanied by her nephew. Master Ralph Connors

Mr. and Mrs Charles Campbell. of Wollaston Mass. accompanied by their niece Miss Ethel Campbell, motored to the Island last week to spend their vacation with Mr and Mrs Beecher Campbell. and Mr. Neil Campbell of New Haven. P E. , I l

Colonel and Mrs. S. S Weather- 'ble oi’ Bellevue returned home on, Saturday from a five weeks trip! throuzh the Eastern states, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. They were accompanied by Col. Wealth-l erble‘s slster. Mrs. Clifford Young; of Camden. Maine. and Mrs.- weatherblexs niece. Miss M A.l Bchm of Quebec City, ‘

Mr. and Mrs. George Panton and little son Hamid. Cambridge, Mas.=.. lire in the city paying a shirt visit to Mrs. Pa.nton‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duvar, North River Road: also Mr. Psnton’s parents at their home in Eldon. They are accompanied by Mrs. Etta Drilmmond. Mim Flos- sic Large and Mrs. Frances Down. also of Cambridge. Mass.

Mrs Norman Gregory, who had been a guest of her son, C Grant Gregory and Mrs Gregory oi’ Charlottetown. has returned home. Mrs Gregory was accompanied to Saint John by Mrs. Jessie Shaw, who remained as her guest for a few days —St. John Telegraph Journal ,

NO MORE ASKING HUBBY ABOUT HAT

rcsnndlsn Pres)

LONDON, July T1—Miss Viola Sherif, style expert, from the Unit- ed states on holidays here. cleat- ed a little fuss recently when she said English wives were afraid to buy hats their husbands might not like.

Comparing the Engllshwoman to the American, Miss Shel-if said "the Eriglishwomanii first thought in choosing a. hat is ‘will John like it?‘ The American woman buys I hat, tells her husband how smart it is-—and leaves him to pay the bill."

Mme. chsul-net, well-known mill- iner, hotly contested this view. saying: "It may have been true a few years ago. but the EkigIish- woman today has much more con- fidence in her own taste. She chooses what thinks will suit her."

voimo nor nnowus IN SIGHT or ri.AvM.Ii'l'ss

(c_ p, 1;, r,u.Tllui'n special Wlrcl

SAINT J01-IN, N. B, July 2'1. - "see how well I can swim." JOSEPH w. Irvine, I0, shouted to his ally- mates suturdlw as he iumved lnw the harbor from I retslninl VI“- l-lc turned over on his back. Sink nnd drowned before help could be

Dear Ellsworth and Mrs. Bsgnall: We. your friends and neighbors as- semble here this evening to convey to you and your bride our hearty wishes for it happy and prssperous wedded life.

To you Mrs. Bagnall. we are pleased to welcome you in our midst. and although now a stranger to most of us, we hope as the days go by that many links will be add- ed to your chain of friendship.

T) yourself Ellsworth. we who have known you ever since child- hood. and have grown up with you from youth to manhood. feel we could not allow this opportunity to pass wlthcut expressing to you something of the spirit which prompted our meeting with you to- nizht.

We now ask you to accept this gift, not for its intrinsic value. but as a token of our friendship for you both.

Signed cn behalf of the neighbors and friends of Hunter River and vicinity.

Would Develop Pacific Coast River Systems

OfI'I‘AWA. July 27-(CF) —The entire Columbia River system on the Pacific Coast may be harnessed for the creation of industrial power in the next few years.

Publication of the report of the International Joint Commission on water power and drainage cases in the Kootenay Valley. in the neillll- bcrhcod of the international bound- ary. has drawn attention to certain

Hooifilirlm Pat captured

GEORGETOWN, July 27— (CPI Cablel—The cfliclal tale of the run- away British trawler Girl Pat's capture was heard fo rthe first time today in a. tiny colonial police court here.

Appearing at the hearlllg of Cap- tain George Black Osborne, skipper of the ﬁshing boat that eluded cap- ture on both sides of the Atlantic for three months, and his brother Jim. Detective Inspectar Captain C, C. Murtland told ll stirring tale of how the government cutter Pomer- oon forced the Girl Pat's crew to "give in” oil‘ the mouth of the Demerars. River.

Following Captain Murtlands evi- dence the Osborne brothers were remanded again to jail for 15 days to await transportation to England where they will stand trial on charges of larceny.

on June .19, the Detective Inspec- tor told the court in crisp oilicial style, the government transport cut- ter Pomeroon approached the Girl Pat at the mzuth of the Demerara River.

The trawler was hailed and told the police and customs wanted to board. Instantly the little fishing vessel hoisted anchor and sells and started to move oﬂ.

For more than half an hour the Pomeroon tried to haul up along- side the elusive trawler but theGlrl Pat was took quick. Then skipper Osborne yelled:

“We've only l5 minutes’ oil left We give in," and allowed a towline to be thrown aboard.

All members of the crew of the captured vessel admitted frankly and freely she was the missing Girl Pat which left Grlmsby in April supposedly en a routine fishing ex- pedition but never returned, Inspec- tor Murtland said.

Immediately after the Girl Pat‘s capture, the Inspector testified. Captain Osborne asked repeatedly

to see the Lloyd's agent; here and when the vessel was tied up to a Georgetown dock Hugh Cameron, the agent. was allowed aboard. He had a "long talk" with Osborne.

The Girl Pat had stayed of! Geargctown more than 24 hours be- fore her capturc. The day before a launch had approached the craft with police, I_.lo,i-d‘s agents, govem- ment'oiIiclals and newspapermen aboard.

“Who are you?" the launch hall- ed.

“We're. outside the three-mile limit. Get out or we'll sink you!" a member of the Girl Pat's crewyell- ed back. -

The launch returned to George- tawn and the government oom- municated with London authorit- ies. meantime keeping the anchored trawler under silrcvillnnce. The Poms.-roon'5 expedition was a result of instructions from the Imperial Government.

Evidence did not disclose why the men were not placed under arrest after the vessel's capture. Oli ar- rival ln Goorgr-iowli tlloy were taken immediately ti j;il.. but pol- ice oflicia‘s mmounccd illrv were not being "cle’ninr~d" hilt only hold for their own ‘ii:-nfcctirii "

Later they war!‘ <li~"ll«lrr!"d from the jail and made .’1i‘l‘:l LYr‘ll‘lf‘IllS in return home. .lll~f n dnv lwfnrc the two Osborn:-s were to l1.'l\'(" lllk4"l’l rm airplane for Nmv Y<»?‘l: lll".l' “"’l" arrested. The ilicr mcnllrrs of ill!’ crew were not lll‘lil

Wliv the Girl Put iwllf on ‘nf‘l' mmllling \'n\'.'lnc dlwll llll‘ l\'l‘~‘l coasts of Eilropn and Afrlrzi and across the Scull: Al‘nntl<~ to Smith linicrlui. l..i.< llflf _\‘t‘! l7!‘i"ll lfﬂrlwdv

G,-1,-mi-,‘\. {rjnnds of (‘npt ll‘. Os-

curlous geographical fcaturw of the Kootenay River and the Columbia River system of which it forms a part.

These rivers. although they l-INN‘ ately empty into the Pacific Ocean. travel for the most P8“ UD 3'15 down long, narrow valleys running north and south. The Kootensy rises 4 in the Rockies only I “W mu“ from the source of the Columbia. The former flows south into Idaho. then turns and flows north into Kootenay Lake in British Columbia. emptying into the Columbia some distance south of the city of Nelson. Meanwhile the Columbia has travel. lcd north from its source in the Rockies. around the northern end of the Selkirk mountains, and south to the international boundary. info the State of Washington. and finally to the Pacific.

The Pehd d‘0reille. another tributary of the Columbia. comes up to the boundary from Idaho, and discharges into the main stream at- tel‘ 9. course of a few miles in can- add.

Columbia. Columbia side, are long, in

obtained.

Farther West the Oinnagm. rising in British Columbia, flows south across the boundary to the And on these various streams. particularly on the Brit‘i,sul: very deep lakes. filling gorges be- tween the various mountain chains:

borne hm-v said the: '.:ndr:~«.lmd he had plillllcg to Fr‘.'l"-‘ll I r ll'f‘35llf'(‘ reported buried in ilw Rnliuilti‘ IS- lgmds by (‘.’i]'ii’llll Klrirl 0..1r-r.< said he lmri e‘\'prc.1=I‘d n dc.=i:‘c "lo llvil the life of Rohillson Crusoe "

k__ V” , sides of the bolllidliry. between wa- ter power interests and those of drainage. This system is year by year coming more and more into the picture as a source of power for industrial, irrigation and other pur- poses.

Developments have already been carried out by the west, Kootenay Power and Light Company on the Kootensy River in British Columbia. The United States government has spent millions on a huge dam at the Grand Coulee on the Columbia. in Washington; and it is understood ccmtamplltes spending many more millions both here and at other power sites lower down the collim- bia.

It was brought out at one of the hearings before the International Joint Commission, in the testimony of a Washington engineer, that to set the maximum benefit from the Columbia _., in terms of wow‘ power, on both aid: of the inter- national marina. and is-rllcullrli

sir , Arrow . in th smo afwuhmton‘. it ‘mid gk.::iean;a’n shlzan lab. be u. to ~l°i."**~we.-:."*°;“-..'=; as-.:. ..-.""'..»,w°”“««- ouip e WI ays , ID ‘ ‘definitely an lnternstlmll water vein 0 IUCUSI the 3",“. system. involving more or la. in- GI‘. . -ﬁr e'..°.:.".....==*-‘:'.r:*-.*:.::--..:-.'-..': c .---W prounceorarluslicoinmgll-.;-"dlI¢"-""" "‘°°""""“° '” '°'"' "' -:":.~_~m-.».;-