‘HALF PRICE 1 = "Says-NOW!

0n our racks today there is the very coat . . . in colour and

Come in today and get it ; at HALF PRICE. “

$10.75 COATS for ..$ 5.38

' 13.75 COATS for .. 6.88 16.95 COATS for .. 8.48 ISLE COATSjfor .. 25.00 COATS for .. 12.50 $35.00 COATS for .. 17.50

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Look them over . . . they are styled in the manner you’d delight in . . . they are tailored with the touch of Paris and New York, and there’s one, we think, that will ﬁt YOU . J

CARDIGAN BRIDGE uouo: ro TRAVELLING rosuo

Owing to the condition of the Concrete Driveway over Cardigan Bridge, the load lillllii ' shall not exceed three tons, lIlCIildlllg‘ vehicle.

The public are hereby warned to be careful in

crossing this bridge.

'* DEP . c

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HIGHWAYS

hugust s, 1935.

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Falconbricilge

"a. scheduled day oi seven hours

Men of Silence On Modern Farm Near Winnipeg

By EX MUNIRO Canadian Bess Sta-iii Writer BT. NORBERT, Man, Aug 8.-

Twenty miles from Winnipeg on the Manitoba prairie. the Trap- pist monastery of 5t. Norbert. with its ‘OOIIQG and silent monks. offers strange contrasts of media- cvsl life and twentieth century farming sctivitiu Twenty - nine monks live a life of penance and prayer and at the ssms time operate a 2,000 sore farm which cup rts the institution with its pro use.

Know offlciall; as Notio Dame de Prairie, this unusual monastery has been ,a stronghold of the (xtholic faith for 48 years. Bounded in 1890 by Monsignor Rlcbot and Tscne, this remnant middle age Europe set down in western Canada continues to be an outpost of the Trappist order whose code is silence and prayer. The ‘Irappisfs are of the Clsterciari order founded originally in the eleventh century on, the establish- ment of a monastery at Oiteeux.

The monks never speak to a liv- ing soul. Necessary routine con- versation is carried on by their hands with a sort of deaf and dumb systcm- ‘They never leave the grounds and spend their days in prayer study, and work in the fields. Living the most frugal of in prayer, study and work in the lives, they strive to attain their ideal of penance for themselves and the rc-t of the world through continuous prayer.

"We are priors. We are praying men with a contemplative mission in life," explained Father Basile, who meets the visitors at the im- posing iron gateway. “We are specialists like the Jesuits who preach andthe Nuns who heal. Our mission is to pray for man- kind-" ,

The monks go to their prayers and thier work in long tunic- gowns which sweep the ground. They are girded with strong leather belts. The fathers wear a white gown with black hoods; the brothers wear brown-identical garb of monks since the, kept the flame of learning burning through the dark years of the middle ages.

Through the Prior and Brother Louis, who transects the business the only contract is made withl the outside world. Unaffected by elections. disasters and social change, the hooded monks in their cumbersome gowns continue their austere existence.

The monks of St. Norbert have

prayer seven hours sleep and the remained for work and study.

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and a ‘nerd of 90 cattle gives milk for Wlnnepeg families. Besides there are vegetﬂles gardens and green houses to aid in the upkeep oi the institution.

During the last two years Great Dane dogs have been raised and as the monastery is approached along the dusty road the bark of the Danes blends with the peal of

Beginning their day at two in the morning they pray until six

' Takes Liead In

Soccer Series

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Aug. 7—Northem Ontarlrfs Falconbxldge took a one- game lead ln their Eastern Canada soccer final tonight with a hard- fought 1-0 victory at. the expense of ‘Montreal Aldred Quebec repre- sentatives in the struggle for Do- minion titular honors. The so:- ond of the two-of-three game ser- ies will be played Friday and a third game is necessary Saturday.

Henry Lorie, speedy left-winger scored the only goal of the game

in the chapel Then they have a meagro breakfast followed by work and study. Another session of prayer is held and the monks retire at’ eight in the evening. not even removing their heavy dress when they sleep.

In their grim silent existence they never see a newspaper or hear a radio. Their meals consist merely of vegefables, coarse bread and coffee with little weak beer brewed by themselves . No meat eggs, butter or fish ls eaten by the Trappists. But Father Basile vcunches ‘Jr the contentment oi the monks who have voluntarily resigned themselves to this string- ent life.

Yet one of the most modern

midway throuzh the second half when he flashed ln- from the touch- line to take Alex Samson's pass close in and beat goalkeeper Nelson easily.

Bean Anthraonose

f (Experimental Farms Note) Bean antracnose, or pod spot, is widely distributed in Canada. It occurs upon field and garden var- ieties and is caused by a fungus which attacks pods. stems, and leaves. The most Jcuous syrup- toms are the small. brownish or purplish. eventually dark and sun- ken spots on the pods. These spots frequently join together and form irregular sunken areas. In these spots the fungus produces thous- ands of spores which stick together when dry but. separate when wet.

pods down to the seeds causing their infection,

The Division of Botany, of the Dominion Experimental Farms, recommends crop rotation. good drainage and weed eradication as safety measures to reduce the sev- erity of nnthracnose. It is import- ant to avoid cultivating, working among or picking the beans during wet weather, for this disperses the spores from plant to plant and gets up new centres of infection.

In aticmptina to control mu au- ease first emphasis must be plac- ed on the production or use of an- thrscnose-free seed as follows: sort out tho diseased pods by hand pick- 1118; select seed from antracnose- free pods and maintain a seed plot for the production of disease-free 886d: Drocure seed from localities in which anthracnose does not oc. cur. Bear in mind also that it is

and well-equipped farms in Mani- toba is operated by the order. It takes 25 Tired men to harvest the crop this year. Ten thousand lay- ing hens provide a lucrative source of revenue for the monastery

highly important to plant the

by spores carried over by the wind. satisfactory, simply because the chemicals usBd for penetrate the seed sumclently to Bordeaux nuxture provides a fair measure of control provided the applications are begun soon after the plants ave appeared above ground~and continued at intervals of l0 days until the pods are form-

Usually the fungus penetrates the ed

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m“ Flinn” Fran n r En llsh. 1mm“ gemlmm“ “d d° m“ lawygr bgfore ijloining the order 10

the bells in the turret calling the monks to prayer. There are 150 Danes in the kennels now and a splendid trade is being built up. Dogs have ‘ en shipped to buyers in Honolulu. New Orleans _and Quebec.

Men are allowed to visit at the monastery but women are for- bidden with tow exdeptions—Queeri

Mary of England and Lady Bessborough. A guest house is maintained where male visitors

can spend a seciuded few days

The famous Trappist cheese was made at this monastery until recently when its manufacture was discontinued due to high United States tarlif- Honey is made and sold to visitors

Men from all walks of life have given up business and p. ‘ ions to enter the ‘Trappist order. At St. Norbert there is an artist- an iron worker known as Father Jules. He built the splendid en- trance and constructed with his own forge and equipment the elaborate iron fence around the monastery cemetery. Father Jules also designed the life-sire buffalo statues which grace the rotunda

beans sufficiently far from infest- m M u b I _ ed fields to prevent contamination 2588c an o B‘ 19:81am” build

Then there is Father Basile. the

Seed treatment has not proved amlable lump“; o: ma gateway.

who alone speaks to the visitors in He was a

years ago and he also served ass.

destml‘ m‘ Wrum" spraying Wm‘ padre in France during the war.

0n a Sunday sfternon, the 29 monks walk slowly to the chapel for Vespers before the elaborately carved alier- They pray, sing latln hymns and perform the rites of their church. The pages of the centuries are flipped back as these robed, lugubrlous men of silence kneel and chant in the chapel as the bells of the monastery ring forth. Following Vespers, the monk;

lilﬂltly pace the ground or clolsiers lost in contemplative thought.

But financial worries are

harassing the 5t. Norbert monks this year. According to Brother LOUIS, the business agent, ppm-u- sive municl 1 and pfovhwlgl taxes on the 3,000 acre farm u; cutting into the proﬁts o1 the monastery. "If it keeps up m, m- stitution will be forced to with- drmr: to another province," ha said. "We are the only monastery in the Trappist order tlist- is toned and we find the burden heavy to bear."

houses and farm buildings. Tritium. Ploughs and every kind of modern farm equipment 1g seen in the yard- The modernity of the farming equipment clashes strangely with the century-old irildltlﬂh and custom observed by the ‘Trappist monks of the mona- stery.

An entirely self-sufficient com- munity, the Si. Norbert monastery is an unique example of cccpgrg. tlve enterprise, almost an ac. clesiasfcal communist state. shrouded in an 01d world atmosphere within an hours ride of a l ctropolltan city.

Land With N0 Unemployment

(Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN'S, Nﬂdry Aug. 6 — A 0011mm! Whore unemployment is unknown and there is no nnmcm crisrs has been found at lust.

It is part of this colony‘; grep]; hinterland, Labrador, and was d“. cribed in a letter from n. New- foundlander who has made his home at Nain. 700 miles north of Si. John's. for the Inst quagm- of a century, trading with natives in furs and other products of the frozen northland.

prosperous season for many years," he wrzte to the Evening Telegram. "Sufficient seals were secured to furnish food and necessary we"- ing apparel. These seals provide food. clothing and heat for the

food for their indispensable dogs.

"Caribou were numerous and early in the fail wlgWams and huts of the Indians and Eskimos were well stored with meat. and the skins converted into garments which even the Arctic winter winds cannot, penetrate.

"Having provided for all possible emergencies the hunters sell their dllfpllli. but this is done only after ample provision has been made for future nequlremeit in the matter of fodd.

"This winter whole carcasses could be purchased for the equiva- lent of $3.0) worth of goods, house- hold and personal articles.

“Smoking and chewing tobacco always forms a part of the family stores. and this luxury is used by both sexes.

“Foxes, especially red, cross and silver. were plentiful, and from October till April the average in- come per family from this source alone was about e300; some, of mums. earning much more than this."

Ha went on to describe how plentiful were the codﬂsh. sea trout hares. pts-miigan and spruce grouse and added: "Imcullus himself would

"The natives have had the most 1

hunters’ and their families, and also.

more numerous due to the protect- ive regulations eifectivew enforced by the Canadian government. "Thus, from this simple sketch of life in this isolated part of ‘h! world," he concluded. "you will see that we have no industrial unrest, no political upheavals, no interns.- tlonal bickerings. no id standard. no worries over the uctuatl - o! exchange. no unemployment. no destit "n, no hunger and conse- quently no dole, and perhaps you will agree with me that there are worse places to live in just now than sub-Arctic Labrador."

High Death Toll Causes Concern

(Canadian Press)

HEBBURN-ON-TYNE. England, Aug. ‘l-An increase of nearly 25 per cont in the infantile death rate and a high maternal death rate during 1934 are causing concern to the authorities here. The annual report of the Madi- cal Officer of Health. Dr. Gavin Miller. reveals that: Flor every 116 babies barn during the year a mo- ther sacrificed her life. The nuin- ber of infantile deaths rose from b8 per 1,030 births in I983 to 108 in 98A

Both these mortality rates are almost double the average rates for the whole of England and Wales. Dr. Miller states that fwe

is supplied to nacessitous cases. and "ihlshasbcenoftbclreatsstva-l- uc. for without it mothers and children would undoubtedly have suffered." The import shows that each_ of 542 families in the town were living in one room and 1.816 families occupied only two rooms each.

CUTS VISIT SHORT

KENNEBUNK BEACH. Me., Aug. '1-fA.P.)-'I‘he likelihood that sen- ator Huey P. Long of Louisiana would visit this resort faded to- night ss Mrs. Long ‘ ‘that tomorrow she and her family would leave for Quebec City via Moosehead Lake.

Mrs. Long said she had out short her visit. here because her young- est son. Palmer, was anxious to get back to Louisiana to care for his pet ‘goons and hens.

The other membe a of the fam- ily, Miss Hosa long, Long, and Mrs. Lona all were content to stay a little longer, the latter said.

bec by automobile, accompanied by friends. and than return to Iouiu iana via Washington.

"The sun never sets on the Brit- ish Empire," said the mglishman

The Longs planned to go to Que-

Baby Shows , Feats oi Strength

WINNIPEG, Aug 8.—(CP) —An embryo strong man, little Willy Richot. three-year-old Winnipeg youngster, has been “breaking his way out of his crib by bending the iron bars since he was two years old. Recently he picked up a tub containing four pﬂls of water and threw it on the ground. Fie- quently he nulls his two-year-old brother around the house in a tool box.

Commoner to Wed In Noted Chapel

(Canadian Press) LONDON. Aug. ‘f-The first girl outside the ranks of royalty to be married in Henry VII Chapel, the chapel of the Order of the Bath. in Westminster Abbey. will be the daughter oi Admiral of the Fleet Bir Roger Keyes, who is a Knight Grand Cross of the ‘Bath.

The privilege that the martinis should take place in the Henry VII Chapel. said Sir Roger, was grant- ed by the King about a mbnth ago.

Miss Keyes will marry Peter Wal- lop Wllllam-Powlctt. youngest w" of Major and Mrs. William Pcwlelt 0f Ottery 8t. Mlafy.

Ulaa IlnariPa for Bruises ________::i

Profoisiona Cards

McLEOD t‘; BENTLEY W. I. BENTLEY, K. C.

l. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and AttomWI-at-LII MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street-

Giarlottetown Ill. B. McDonald. West Sl- POW" John Simpson. Hamilton. Sand all iolarination roll-Plum infractions cf PBOIIIBITION A01 w the above or to furrow 1 Iﬂpp, It. e u. r., Charlottetown

NORMAN W. LOWTHER Banister a Attorne At l-aI °8l.‘.‘.'f..'il.?.$i.'°t»"£'°i Irons! ro iloiul

Alex. W. Matheson

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inliillﬁllliﬂﬂ ..;_. m mnmn

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The not have disdained the bill of fare proudly, buck ‘$11352?’ Egg“: ‘ﬁg’: consgitu the larder of "Haw unfortunate!" remarked “imaging, gqggcrrog, a1‘- gyuah turret. Surrounding the main Wglriismweie belhgulllelled at the ‘atggaoi-ne ‘I m”, h h" oouwuom “ “r m’ ‘h’ "m"- h" W" 0i Wﬂtins- They had become Office: m Richmond Street. GE MCMA "-" '9

$325-$299...-

‘lgrohibition Commission,