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'rim cmuu.o1°rE'r0WN cosxmtm ', , .AUGUST

I5,,L1933 I

\ v

JOHN BOLES ' '

1RENi~:i>UNN~zAsU PITTS in

FANNIE

Also-NE\VS AND

Valleyfield W.1Vi.S.

The Aulrusi meeting of the Val-

leyneld Auviliary of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mr. John A. MacPherson, Bellevue, on Thurs- day evening, the 10th at eight o'clock and took the form of a. memorial service for the late Mrs. Christie MacPherson. There was a very large attendance of members and visitors.

After the opening devotional ex-

ercises and the regular business, the President, Mrs. S. M, Martin read the following address: “To Mr. John A. MacPherson, Bellevue, We. the members of the Valloytlcld Aux- iliary of the W. M. S. are assembled here tonight to pay a tribute of re- spect to the memory of one who was esteemed very highly in love, one who was`motber a.nd`grand- mother in this home. Mrs. Mac- Pherson was one of our Charter members, ons of our oldest mem- bers, one who was always regular in attendance and helpful in every way. She took a. keen interest in every undertaking that was for the 'best interests of the Society and for the advancerncnt of Christ’s King- dom. We remember hr.-r for her cheerfulness, for her wise counsel, her hopefulriess, her patience, her courage, and her strong faith. We miss her in our meetings but we would not bring her back if we could for we know she is safe from the cares and sorrows of earth, her brave spirit is safe forever in the fathomless depths of Go<i's love. We ask you to accept. this card in memory of your mother. Signed on behalf of the Valleyilcld Auxiliary 'W. M. S. Catherine Martin, Presi- dent; Mary Sinclair, Secretary."

Mr. MacPherson acknowledged

:the address and thanked the mom- hors for their i.houghti’uLncss.

When Mrs. MacPherson realized

that she would not recover from her illness, she requested that in- stead of the usual floral offering from the Society that tho money be given for missions. In deference tn her wish a. substantial sum was contributed by the auxiliary mom- bcrs and iv. memorial card was le- cured from the Prcsbyterinl treas- nrer.

F°11°WlhE Mrs. Martin's address,

Mrs. MacPhcrson's favorite psalm, the twenty-third was sung, after which the pastor, Rev. D. M. Sin- H1111' !D0k»e a few words in nppmg.. lation of Mrs, MacPhorson's beau- tiful Christian character and the

num’

:gracious influence exerted by her lin the home, the Church and the ',ccm.munlty. It is told that when ‘George Adam Smith began to write the life of Henry Drummond that

,he said it was like trying to cap- ‘ture a fragrance. Such might be isaid of the life of this Christian

,woman The meeting closed with \ the bonediction.

§Banfl Is Scene f Early Pioneers

BAlN'.l"I", Alta., Aiug. 14-(C.P.>-

One of the greatest international gatherings Canada. has ever wei- oomed is assexniuling here for the fifth biennial conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations. meet- ing from iAlug. 14 to 28. I Distinguished students of inter- national affairs, or au shades or political opinion will be present

Zealand. the United States, Japan. China, the Netherlands, Hawaii and the Phiilippine Islands in addition

‘in 9, mga and important Canadian

idclegatim. . Also present 'will be representat- ives of the International Labor of-

lfice of Genova, Miss Mary Craig }MoGeachy, prominent memlbef of the League secretariat, and Dr. Arnold Wolters of the International Studies Conference of the League

,of Nations.

One of the chief figures 1I1__ tht

“miniature League of Na.tions\as- semibly," which will discum problems in tm For mast md possible ool- utions, is Sir Herbert Samuel, fami- ei- British home secretary and of present leader of the Liberal Par- 'liamentay party. '_ Sir Herbert leads a distinguished (British group that includes Rt. Hon. A. V. Alexander, former first lord of the admlralty, and a memlber of the Empire Parliamentary delega- tion to Australia in 1926; M155 Mar- gery Fry, former principal of Bom- ewiiio oouoge for women. Oxford University; and Prof. T. E. Greg- ory, the distinguished economist and member of the Macmillan commit- tee on nuance and industry of two years ego.

Illustmtrng the diversified nature

of all the groups, the British d0l¢- ggation includes also R. D. Holt, Well Jmown shipovmor: and Sidney Fran cis Meyer-9. V110 ll” S990” Wm? years in Chine and is now chair- man of the British and Ch32w8¢

izaivpor-ation Limited, oonoemed W ith tha finaco provided from Brit- ish sources for oonltfllollm 0-hd de'

"" '“*-" "4l"f- ...sa -~\ - "‘ ‘“l*‘». ern vaio. -¢m»' “W-

`§ Just received a

large shipment __

. BRITISH COLUMBIA FIR .;.

BRITISH COLUMBIA FIR

All clear beautiful stock

s We

also .

Carry HARDWALL PLASTER and ~

- SNOWFLAKE LIME

Lowest Prices

MacDONALD-ROVVE it

l WOODWORKING C0., LTD CHARLOTTETOWN f’ ,M ,,,,,, . \ .»~_;i;,. sg.. .ot . sq... ,. iprofessor at Pciping National Uni- Picking of early apples in Bi-lush

’ ` i . 16: Dr. Shuhsl 1-lm. advisor to columbia oonunenced last work.

from Great Britain, Austraia, New'

her life for love, and il man who

less interest.

. . y

was lcevu, and after you have seen

is it great. love story.

miss each other in the park causing

in his live and urges him on to big

gave nothing but love. The picture things. M' D' MacLeod Wh° supplied th° ‘sheds new light on "the eternal The story is vital, fundamental, lumber f°l' the table! ‘md H150 built itrlnngic,” and you wifi foixow the and soul-stirring. The principal a wonderful stove, to Mr. John unfolding of the plot with breath- male part is played by John Boles, ;MacLe]1,m and Nh. D M Nmholson

whose fame as l singer has given

ygnck Sweet-~ is Fannie Humps way to an established reputation as lwho built the tables, to McGowan's

. gmatcst novel. It first appeared in an actor of unusual depth of feeling, , Ltd., for the use of their truck, and C0Sl1l0D0llfHI1 Magazine as a serial The sincerity of Bolcs and Miss ‘especially to the ladlgs for the de- and was followed in 1931 by a most Dunne make what might have been ‘ H 1 hi h h successful novel The race to bu it a taw affair s. thin of - Cm” supper W c t ey pmvmed'

dry g trans

cendcnt_ tenderness, in which the

the' picture, you will realize why. It principals at all times hold the sym~ PERSONALS

pathy of the audience.

The stars are Irene Dunne and June Clyde, William Bak ll,

John Boles and the story concems George Meeker, Walter Ciiaggtt, Mr' A' L' WHEN and 9°" left the stirring love affair between Paul Weigel, Jane Darewell and Saturday morning by m°I'°1` °'n 5 H1056 Wo. how fate caused them to others do sterling work in "Back h°“d1‘\Y V!-lit 9° BUBWI1

Street,” and round out a cast of

a different turn in their lives. Boles players of unusual excellence. MN John C stewart Dlmsmfb

“Carnl\'al," the attraction which

finest actor’ "

` W ' “ nage, was a recent visitor to Bed-

“CARNIVAL” OUTSTANDING fora uid the Noi-in sum. sm ni-

BRITISH PICTURE AT CAPITOL 5° mud he’ "'°th"' M" mm

young English actress. Handling a

opened at the Capitol Theatre yes- difficult dramatic role that might M155 Beth Ladner- N°1'th River’

girdiiy “viii lilielylbsi rankefd takrnongst welil taxighebalglstig of an older star and Miss Eleanor Morrison. io cn iucs pc mes o e ear an v o c arm and beaut when thc annual poll of outstanding to hezr sirizélng and dancing numb? ;;1§kg;t;:;'t Tint the week end in pictures is taken. - ers, Miss Bouchier is completely ' ° sua” °f Mr' and wo believe that Matheson 1.uig's captivating. MF- Garnett Campbell.

pegprincaince in ‘Curr;iva.l'1iaththe Ii; actliclitionfto Superb iscting, the --- ou an ng screen por raya we pro uc on 0 " am va " is also _ _ _ _ <-yes have seen since Emil Janriings notable for the quality of the lilting Hema LN; - Gay' who hu been m astonished ua by his powerful act-_ music that considerably enhances vms ' M' R' Hmm' Mug” ing, George Arilss is the only other both story and action. Canadians °f thi’ RWM Bank Of Canada at actor able in so completely dominate have their first glimpse of the sen- D°l‘Chf~‘Slfl'. NZB. for the past two the s-cxoen mid we predict that Mr. sational Gypsy Band that is sweep- Week, 1, h¢,1gday1ng at hm home m lmiiz will prove hLs most serious ing Europe with their unusual mel- mmrlotteown rivnl for the litle of ‘the screen's ody. Alfred Rode and his Gypsy ’

Band were nomscls travelling

In audition to Matheson Lang. through Europe and playing only Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wright, Brigh-

the work of Dnrothv Bmichier will for their own amusement and ton Road, have as their est;

v. ~i.t.i (thi tr- issui-. g“ ll;§;‘l;r‘fr‘W’i‘§,‘1";‘he““WU§‘k U§;§,B“°rm§g Pe ° Mrs. currord riuifor or Amherst,

ican Tobacco Co. of China, Hon.

and E. f... Woodward, historian, are other members of the British dele- gation.

From the United Srtalm comes a

large group headed by Newton D. Baker, Woodrow Wilsons secretary

'ping and commercial interests: Carl Alsburg, distinguished research worker of Stanford University; Prof. Joseph P. Chamborlairi, interna- tional affalrs stuent of Columbia

vard: Robert A. Millikan, the great California. scientist and former Noble Prize winner in physim; James T. Shotwell, professor of history at Columbia. and many others.

Hon. W. Downie Stewart, ack-

nowledged authority on economics and member of the Now Zealand delegation to the Imperial. confer- ence at Otflawa last year, leads a small but select group from New Zealand. He was formerly rninister of nuance. He is accompanied by Walter Nash, a Labor member of ~parlla.mcnt; Henrioh von Haut, jurist and eduoationist, and others.

From Australia comes three of

the oommonwea1th's leading econ- omists and students of internation- al affairs, Professor Scott, Profes- nor Chartcris and A. T. Sterling. ` Large groups are arriving from Japan and China to participate in the aisciisoions. nr. mi shin. bru- liant philosopher who is chairman of the China council of the Instit- ute of Pacific Relations, leads the Chinese delegation, which includes Dr. Wong Wan-hoo, former minis- ter of education, Dr. Y. T. Tsur, former President of Tsing Hua Uni- lverslty, Mrs. Sophia Chen Zan,

University; Miss Ada Comstock, president of Radcliffe College, Har- ‘ ' -

‘_ ,TT:__ I Miss Edwina Goodwin of Baie

velopmont of Chinese government the'dhinese delegation at the lea- 1' ° railways, gue of Notions, and oftfhere.

Sir Christopher Needham, gov- -IGP!-Il sends e distinguished dole- m d_ IA .

ci-nor of Manchester University, Sir SUMOI1 under Dr. lnazo Nitobe, a "M ° “""°°° '°""f' '°"""

John Power, member of the exec- member of the house oi peers who '°

utive oonmnitee of the Empire In- visited Canada last year. He is a t » dustries Association; Aznleibad former under-secretary general of e L a t e Miss Rose, director of the Br‘itish-Amer- the Lei!-Sue of Nations. The group

includes Yusuke Tsurml, a former

S;r William Shenton, member of member of the house of represen- uio 'executive council of Hong Kong, tanves. and Kona Takavlmogi. pro-

fessor of luw at Tokio Iniperisl Uni- versity. .

Prof. Royal D. Chapman, scien-

tist, is leader of the Hmwaain dele- gates whiia from the Philippines comes s group of .s half-dozen

for war, Wallace Alexander of Cali- headed by Judge Manuel Camus. fomia, prominent in Pacific ship-|PI‘0i’¢SS0l' 'L- P» 10 00S<ll1lh0 do

Bussy and others from the Nether- lands and Roger Levy and Etienne Dennery from France, which like Holland has wide itnercsts ni the Pacific.

MORTGAGE SALE

There will be sold by Public

Auction in front of the Law Courts Buildllll in Charlottetown in Queens

County bi: Monday the llth day of Sephm A. D 1933 at th l of twelve o’olock"noon,' all thaft sr: °.:.::'-‘....-“..'“:° ii"-i.““~:.~°f~

ii ueens

County, bounded and described as follows, that il to lay-BOUNDED on the south by the New Haven or Tryon Bold; on the west by land 1:: '”'.°:.:‘°:‘ °‘..*?.°'..““ l‘°'.i"‘1.’=..°: o no y o re e c Bear; and on the east by land in possession of Frank McElroy, the t t of had hereby conveyed con-

tszlng enmltfoa of sixty-one acres of lend a e more or ess.

The shove ls-le is made under by

virtue of to mower of Sale can s e oer in- denture of mortgage dated the 26th

day 05° ‘ADIIL S 1;. D.,ca1932, hand mule wsen on vane; o New Haven in Queens County, Prince Edward Island, Farmer, md Margaret Cavanllh his wife, of the one per! xml the undersigned of

the ueoondmpsrt, dcf:n‘l: been meds psymsn

andprinelpal thereby secured.

Dated slsihl-I 14th dey of August,

A. D 19 _

" .muse o.M¢1.r.on,

Mortgages.

384.

Ziff-

then proceed to Durham. Plvlbll

ham and Green Hill.-Sydney Post

` SUCCESSFUL FICNTC-A very

intervals at Upper Montague on

Sunday schools of Kiimuir, Valley- rield and Upper Montague. The aftemoon was taken up with soft- ball, sprlnts, relay races and group games. After supper which was set on tables under the trees, the mar- ried men challenged the single men to s. tug-of-war. The result after three attempts was somewhat doubtful as the weight of the older

ance of the younger. Prizes -

` "Back Street" which opened at imarries only to find that he loves awarded t° the winners °f tb the Primo Edward yesterday bells Miss Dunne so much that he can- 1°”-’ events- MUCH °f the ¢f°<li' f'>=‘ an intensely HITECUHQ Btury of D. not live without her. In her great the success oi' the outing which' ivommi who HRVG HD Cl/¢1”Yl11’l-1118 in love for him she becomes a shadow leveryong enjoyed, is due in Mn

Court. Charlottetown.

Verte a.ndMiss Elsie Lcd I Moncton.

Marion H. Fuller

Residents of the summer colony

at Kcppooh will hear with regret of the ds!/Uh of Miss Marion H. Fuller, who with her mother, Mrs. Albert W. Fuller, spent two weeks this simuner, guests of Mrs. Jaynes at Bayfield, Keppoch. Mrs. Fuller and her daugihter left on return to her home in Newton, Mass., vis Quebec. In the latter city, Miss Fuller was taken suddenly ill, and died on Aiug 7.

News of her almost sudden death

was a great shock to Mrs. Ja/ynes and to the many who had become acquainted with her during her short but p'.ea.sant stay at Kep- poch. She was s lady of except- ional charm, and made many friends among those with whom

she came in contact. In her hon? city of Newton she was active n church and social work giving much of her time to these activit- ies. During the past summer Mlm Fuller managed the 1933 Episcop- al Convention in Maryland, and for some time past devoted three days ,of every week to social service of Trinity Church, Boston.

The sympathy of all who met

them durlns their stay in Kep- pooh, and of their many friends at home is extended to tihe bereaved mother, whose pleasant visit end- ed so tragically.

DANDRUFF

` sul' Failing Heh, all MII- "ff-°;'n2i'.“I.i.i2'I5'1'»i.'7."§

t. dmulweaklllisldi

villlnn

_ Clelnlleedendblsiyldl

.r1|NARo'§,

Ill-'PIII' 1

men was balanced by the endur-,

This column ln reserved for Queers '

County news of local interest but ld-. >

verunlimg of n newly nlturl ml! N. inserted at I cents I word strictly

payable in ndranu.

°~ o“°f;' ST MWRENCE foam. -»

MoD0v\eii. an Mrs. M ‘ | Gum” of

golfdom who strut their

‘by motor on Tuesday. for Caledonia. I ____ 4 ~ stun for the glory that is derived

where ‘they will spend a. week. This _ i ."”“""' ”"°“ W' M"°°"°u" nm Many Church Dlgn t' win nm mon opportunity to ow

, lu mx ui s any nr- - °' .

l’f“"°’“1;‘°t;’° mfbygmgn church aries Among' l3h0_5e um oiricionoy or their wo- clubs The Worldvs H18-haw,

Vice! thu.. M.. ....4 io.. Mamet win Rescued From Ship. when thegwmurr énmitilqasvgnpiieigi

county, when they win .pond his cioif ciiampionsiiip nm on August A _ remainder of men- noi-nay.. so n ‘°“““‘“‘“ P'°“’ 17° Records Are H8111 by = theological student, Mr. Madnnwen CARIBOU ISLAND, Que., Aug.18. While the brilliant coteris of ‘ was at OM time in charge at Dm, -The small coastwise PlI5€l18€l` stars and lesser luminaries are nc-

_ steamer North Shore was Pounding customed to tough auignments in

, Rword_ itself to pieces on a. reef near here meh- bid for em, mu-e1|_ Q-my will 3 tonight while a party of Roman and in his Royal York layout, over

_ Catholic dignitaries headed by Mgr.

' ‘Andres Cassulo, Papal Delegate to played' on, of th, mo” ,,m,¢,mg

enmyable Dlcmqwu ‘Tad on Mrf Canada and Newfouridland, were tem in me D°m|m°n Murdoch D. MacLeod! beautiful= '

lsafe at Rimouski, Que., after a

Friday afternoon by me °0mb1ned| thrilling rescue from the damaged over the undulating terrain of me

vessel by boats manned by north shore fishermen and the shlp's crew.

While mist curled from this is-

land~studded portion of the St. Law-

the Clarke Steamship Company struck a reel’ at five P. M., Saturday. Exact cause of the accident is not known but it is believed the ship's

i current. `

Disembark Safely

Under orders of Captain. Joseph

H. Ovington and the Personal su- pervisor of Colonel Frank Stanton, Secretary Treasurer of the Clarke Company, the passengers were all safely disembarked in boats man- ned by the .ship’s crew and by fish- ermen living near the scene of the accident. They spent the night in the homes of residents on the Is- land and this morning were :owed to the steamer Marco Polo in fisher- men's boats, the Marco Polo took the party to Mntano, Que., from where they were motored by friends to Rimouski.

Captain Ovington and his crew of

21 men remained aboard the strick- en vessel overnight but were forced | to land today as the wind freshened and high waves began to pound the ship furiously. Sho suffered a large gash in the bow and remains tilted precariously on the roof. The sal- vage ship -Lord Strathcona was on her way here tonight from Quebec in an attempt to tow the North Shore off the rocks but it was beli- eved iocally this would be nn ex- tremely difficult task.

Among Passengers '

The unique party of catholic dig-

nibaries boarded the ship at Rimou- ski last Friday to enable Mgr. Cas- .suio to make a. survey of Catholic commimites on the North Shore of the St. Lawrence.

The Papal Delegate was accom-

panied, among others, by Mgr. J. M. Leventoux, Vicar Apostolic of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Mgr. Kelly of Oklahoma, Mgr. Joseph Bearzotti. Secretary of the Papal Iogstion, Ottawa, Monsignor Eugene O. La- fian-».u'v:, cure of the Quebec Basilica, L. A. Richard, Quebec Deputy Min- ister of Colonization, Chevalier Hen- ri Gagnon, Managing Director of the French language newspaper Le Soliel, Quebec, and President of the Canadian Press , Pierre Casgrain, member of Parliament for Charlev- olx-Saguenay, Dr. J. E. Gill, of Mc- Gill University, Montreal, Col. stan- ton and members of the Papal Del- egates clerical entourage.

The party stopped at Anticosti

Harve, St. Pierre, Thunder Bay, and Seven Islands bringing the Papal Delegate in direct contact with the North River population and the Montagnais Indians for the first time. Many Montagnais live in this district and the majority, are Ca- tholics.

The immediate destination of the

cruise on Saturday was Godbout, Que., from where the party was to return to Rimouski for the official opening today by Mgf. Cassulo of the 12th annual session of Les Se- maine soclale Du Canada. on en- nual week of discussion on social and economic topics organized by clerical and my' Roman oitnoiic authorities.

S011 Temperature

Other things being equal, dark

colored soils absorb more heat md are therefore inclined to be warmer than light colored ones. The tcm- perature of the soil is largely gov- emed by the water and air supply and by the color of the soil. Too much water and 'little air causes loss of heat and by evaporation and results in a cold condition of the soil, while a well drained well- aerated soil tends to be compara- tively warm.

The burning oi peat lands nowa-

as uneven buming is likely to oc- cur and here is grave danger of -,removing so much of the top soil ‘that the infertile soil will be expos- ed. Burning, however, may be ro- sorizd to if the :peat ia very deopuid

renee, the North Shore, owned by*

compass was affected by magnetic!

days is not generally recommended.; °*\l'o of a hooked drive. The green,

from the game or for their living_

which this year's clamlc will be

Unfolding its fairways and greens

beautiful Humber Valley, the course has been laid out to place a prem- ium on long, accurate wood shots und unerring pitches to the greens. All told about 112 bunkers have been ludiciously scattered about the course to penalize wayward shots and while some are comparatively shallow, others are of such con- struction as to defy the very best shot-makers.

As George Duncan. the veteran

British :ter observed during s tour of the course in 1951, "you have here a course that-.compares favor- ably with the best we have over homo. The bunkers are fairly placed and there are plenty of them, but if you want to approach perfect ` figures it is just as well to stay clear of the pits." i

The championship length of the?

course is 6,690 yards, calling for par of 72. Seldom has this figure been eclipsed in title play, although Hor- ton Smith, the Joplin Siege Gun, toured the tricky layout with a brilliant 89 during an exhibition match some time ago.

The course is excellently balanc-

ed as to length of holes and indi- vidual charscter. And while the land is of a picturesque rolling nat- ure, there are no steep climbs. ,

Following is a hole by hole de-

scription of the layout:

Hole 1. 415 yards-Par 4: A

splendid two-shotter as an opener with the natural roll of the ground giving appreciable run to a good drive. The large green is placedon the crest of rising ground with a broad approach to the pin.

Hole 2. 410 yards-Par 4: The

shot must carry e_nu-row valley with poor drives penalized by traps on either side of the fairway. The green is well trapped although lib- eral in size for e well-placed pitch.

Hole 8. 205 yards-Par 3: A tricky

effort from an elevated tee. There is a_ fins assortment of traps here to catch shots off the line, with five bunkers guarding the approach co the green.

Hole 4. 480 Ytrds-Par 4: A good

drive and iron or spoon will reach the green. The drive is from a pla- teau tee with a, bluff of trees end. heavy undergrowth to trap ¢, sung, Tho 18180 green is well elevated and soundly trapped

Hole B. 405 yards-Par 4;,A short

drive finds a. bunker placed sthwart 91° fa-11'W5Y» Deep bunkers .also guard a broad elevated green, and S heavily Played approach is more than likely to find the rough gg th; back of the green slopes steeply down a ravine.

Hole 8. 140 yards-Par 3: A bemu-

tiful one-shotter over a ravine to a natural plateau green. A yawning trap suords the approach to goabio UP a shot played without courage.

Hole 7. 450 yards-Par 5: Plenty

of grief here for a player who be- comes slightly careless, The di-lv, from an elevated fee is over a. gul- ley. A trap awaits a short tee shot and woods will catch a slice or hook.

Hole 8. 220 yards-Par 3: A par- tial dos-les to ii moi protected by a high knoll and sprawling bunk- ers. A rather difficult par.

Hole 9. 515 yards-Par ii: A great

wind-up for the out-going journey with a chance for the long hitters fo Hilueezs in a birdie.

Hole 10. 415 yards-Par 4: A com..

paratively easy par, although trou. ble lurks for the unwary as two val- loys separate the tee and green with a liberal sprinkling of traps to <=M¢h poorly played shots.

Hole 11. 490 yards-Par 5: Ex- °¢Dt for the ubiquitous traps little ,to trouble a player who directs his shots along is straight line. An- olhof opportunity for s birdie.

Hola 12. 370 yards-Par 4: Dub-

bed the "Cathedral" hole and one of the stldest tests on the course. Heavy rough flanks the right of the folrwov wiui bunkers is uk.

°“ B Jllmlll Plateau is small, do- mehdlns s perfect pitch, H°l° 13- 245 yards-por 3: Pre-

cents the first water hazard, 'rm drive is from an elevated toe and “H-1 f°l' ¢*1l'l'Y over a. bum 210

Shorthand Speed

Writers of Gregg

Shorthand '

All these records were made ll

the Championship Contests of the National Shorthand Ruportcns' As- scciation.

282 Words lflllinute (Teetimon!) Charles Lee Swan..accuracy 99.23%

zen words s Mimiu um'-y cim-nl Martin J. Dupraw. .accuracy 99.69%

220 Words a Minute (lliallry

Matter) _

Martin). Dupraw. .accuracy 99.81% (Held Jointly with two others),

215 Words s Minute (Liiarlry

Matter)

Albert Sclmeider..scou.racy 98.88%

200 Words l Minute (Llhnn

Matter)

Charles Lee Swem. .Accuracy 0.80% (Tied with one other)_

AVERAGE ACCURACY 99-29*

lege in this Province teaching Gro" Shorthand. Two licensed toschul. Save time and money by ICUDUII

this system.

WM. MORAN, Prim.

Royal Bank Building,

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

382.

_____________

OVITAWA, Aug 13-F\1.r\l.her im

provefment in the condition of Sm- atovr Gideon D. Robertson WHO N' ported tonight. While the formA Minister of Labor will be oondinel. to his home for some time. Ph!- sicians attending h‘m stated D- night that he may be able to lwvl hisbedin aweekortendiayl.

Senator Robertson became citi-

oally ill on Wednesday of lest wee! from s. paralytic stroke. ___i_

right of the green.

Hole 14. 445 yards-Pal' 4! VA

iough par, The drive is from li! rise of a hill over sloping ground te a winding stream which ambien

hook will encounter Dlohty 01 ° with s boundary fence llrsihl GH' tion and a wide stretch of rough and heavy woods as an added lul-

ard.

Hole 15. 425 yards-Par 4: A @g~

ieg, calling for accurate woodland true approach. The green is psf- fectly guarded by risinK Il‘l°'\U\¢|

hiding deep, yawning traps.

Hole 16. 170 yards-Par 3: All

easy par for the player who all keephisironshotonatrnelino. Aoisaranooofonlyloyardstsihl rolling green, with deep traps H right and left. Very easy to drop

strokes hero.

Hole 17. 480 yards-Par D: Tl!

good woods and a soimd chip mould findthegreenforaneasypexul birdie. But disaster awaits ihe or- ratic shot as winged traps lint to right I-nd left and en over-played pitch will encounter heavy rough on the slopes beyond the green.

Hole 18. 480 yards-Par Q: An-

danger on the home hole is for the player with a tendency to hook. A pulled drive or second shot will find e resting place in the depths of a valley and two cavernous bunkers serve ae waming scntinels to the right and left of the broad, undu- lating green.

E. W. TAYLOR

JEWELERS AND OPTOMETBISTA

_Charlottetown AND

Alberton

Mr. E. W. Taylor, Watohmgkn and Opticlan came To Prince Edvvlrd Island in 1869. lilo father wss in the same line of business and doing a_ flourishing trade with the gsntry and others at Diss, florfolk Co., Eng- land, sometimes selling three ex- pensive gnld watches to one family and lilo filling orders for telescopes and microscopes costing over 8100.00 each. Mr. E. W. Taylor is grateful to the many who in the put sn(

D t have been his Apprentices who have served with him are or were located in Spokane, Wash., Moscow, Idaho Steitler, Alta., Sydney, (1. B., Winni- Pol, Summerside, Charlottetown and other places. g \ i Tivo of them worked some yesll ,in the Wsllhaiii Factory. Another one did a good deal of work for Birks, Montreal. Just now a brunch office is being opened at Alberton. Prince Co., under the management of Mr. J. B. Taylor who ll also a registered Dptometrlst. as it wu realised there wee a need and qm- ing there.

llc expects to visit Charlottetown

at stated intervals and during Ex- hibition Week to assist in testing

fp; z

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‘little dooompooed. and if there is

.Yards away. Out of bound; fp gh,

--- ~ no danger of fire spreading. left and deep gn” glmdm' tm

eyes, doing engraving or any fine work required. Ml.

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