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THE REID STUDIO - MONC'I'()N,N,B_I

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

' cannon LIFE msuu- connn L-67D8-7-13-3l2l.

Prlnca Edward

NOW PLAYING

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4 oentl n word ltrletly will“! m ndvuuu.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. — Mr. and “firs. B. R. Meek, French River, announce the ensagemﬁnf- 01 their daughter Mary Elizabeth t0 Mr. Roy Bryanton of Kensington.

VACCINATIOM-Parents are re- minded that penile Wh°m "l" a" sending to the City Schools for the first time cannot attend without‘. having a certiﬁcate of i1 vaccination. The present 1B I mil“

suitable time to have vaccinations " Places Large Order

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._______________ ‘ALSO WEEKLY NEWS and “Singing With the Street Singer"

9:,» ,1 02-1- o-

Superb In ‘The House Of Rothschild” ‘ At The Prince Edward

of Rothschild." ing events and the joys and heart-

ﬁrst vehicle under his aches of the people who were lhc

with 20th Century Pic- leading actors and acfrcsJ-cs in them.

“came to the Prince Edward Arliss’ Nathan Rothschild stands

," h‘ yesterday and here indeed as a new and lovable Cllf1l'ﬂ('lf‘l‘ to

spciture of which Hollywood may stand beside “Disraeli? "Old Eu:-

Jbilfily proud. lish" and lhe dlstnigulshrd ziruu

Iqdaacribing this film, one nalu- many unforgettable crcuzilwns in rvl- 11y films to superlatlves-und you luloid.

‘II!!! when you see lli—l£1lld see The production is beautifully

7Q“ pﬂmtD-that 1t is unquesfion- mounted and handsomely produc-

Ggorge Arliss’ best ﬁlm and the ell-authentic in every zlctallwund

fmportsﬂit picture to cc: " out the ﬁnal sccncs in the voronnllon

Holﬁrwood this season. room of St. James Pnlncc photo-

" - qstory, which Nunnally John- graphed in TCChDJCOIOI‘. are breath-

based on a play by George Hem- takmgly lovely.

Wejtley is an ideal subject for‘ The cast is so huge and imposing

Ito-icing.“ 1t does the fascin- that 1t would be impossible l0 give

my of the Rothschild fam- individual credit to each of tho sup-

ln devotion and unity re- porting actors who contributed an

their sensational rise to outstanding portrayal, but S}1("‘l.'ll

g ‘ Ind power, and providing for credit must be given to Boris Knrloﬁ

g the role of Mayer the founder as the villainous Lcdrantz: Lorctfa.

liter. his son Nathan, the head Young as Julie—she has never lO0k-

- e family. Ed as enchantingly bcailtifulp-Rob-

' _A1ﬂIA1-igh the ﬁlm focuses on the crt Young as Fitzroy: C. Aubrey

g‘ in which Nathan enabled Smith as Wellington. Hclcn \Vc:~;Llc_\'

"gilljcs to conquer Napoleon, and as the mother of the Rothvbllds:

VQ (splendid picture of the per- Florence Arllss as Hannah; Reginald

odaltqhappily follows the recent Owen as Berries; and Alan lvlowbruy

Inqﬂ of such pictures to stress thc as Mcttemich.

litigate, human side of epoch-mak-

EEmers Flies

would be peaceful. They bought the cattle for themsclvcs at low prices Speakers at u subsequent mcvu

declared it was impcrativc tho‘ ranching farmers should be allowed

lrish Sheriff To Show W18.lzrr:“;;;li:r:r:::;:zllﬁir,

‘nuitirs at a. time when Flngluud was “cndcavorlng to force the coun-

,’ 13y JOSEPH ENNIGAN 1 try to its knccs." '

, Y.\Op.q;ullnn Press Staff Writer

I CQ§K. Irish Free State. Aug. 13-- 0.? .1_ Extraordirv ry scenes, rem-l $115k} "Y ‘he (“W5 °' ti" "bh- LONDON, August 13.40pm Con: War, were rPportﬁd "0"! nhinﬂfPPll Pccl. an il-y-var-olrl school-I v m d-lﬁtfmt?) "f m? F”? SWtE-fgirl, had a vivid (lrcrlln and was", 11$ 011i‘?- OﬁlCFTS ‘Tim t0 59'Z°!ablc to recall it and thus won fol"!

> GIRUS VISION WON BIG PRIZE‘

Ind OBlY-le 13'0"‘ farmers widths Marleybone Ccnfral Girls‘ . Ymenb °f Yates and 15ml aml School ﬁrst prize in the Makowcri [essay COMDEtIIlOII. The school rc- ccivcd a sliver cilp. f This annual (iompvlillon is open‘ to the 10.000 London clcmvnlrirv school children who nltcnd f>lllPl1ll lcctures in the London lvlusvum and who write about (‘Xlllbltﬁ lhul ~have most lntcrcstcd them. Doreen, greatly lmprrn-sml by thr tableau of the Saxon lll‘,.l.\lfill o.’ London, drcamcd that nlsrhl Hm’. she saw the ifeal RSr-l-lllll, and‘ when sh:- awoke she wrote hcr drmm down, describing the punlc luv-l nlng inside the town, the prnllvys anchoring at tho \\':ltc ‘s crlzrg lhr glittering 0f the soldicfs zlrmor, lhrl attack on the barrzrnrlo unrl rho in-t vadclx? flcrcc attack upon the I’ tons when the gate was hr.’ down. and the firing of the lnotcrli city. H. Wclls, lil-yvnr-olrl _' '\‘ll-')l won the first prize in fhc lwyl. tlon, had had a more fnnlusulr idea, Ho 11nd thought “whrll :1 wcird procrsslnn lt would be if rulrirlrnly" rtyltled to tho horns of the lm‘ -|.nll the owners of all tho nrlirlcs‘ m arihnﬂl, A protcst meeting was‘ rho ‘Y "scum ram" lmnpluq through strand speakers (Pclnrcd that it;ll~~ r1 . L0 ask for lhcir lsrnpr-rly s no disgrace to any farmer trfback." l veghls cattle scizcd and that This grouping of all c all their sincklroprcxsonlcrl in tho Museum, from; "sidcnt dc Vrfluais the- prrhistorlcs to Queen Alurygl nod in pow-or. |plcascd thr- oxamincrs. I puty John ‘iidnlay, xvcnring a‘

a Watergrasshill district of Cork, a. fnrmcr sfznalized "val of the sherlﬁ and p0-

5 y ringing the local church ‘ llysummonfng his neighbors from ' §utlylng parts of the district m ‘evéht the dlstraint. The officers nq,‘ the roads blocked by fclicd

pﬂicers returned next day but e church bell again sounded the embly" bringing truck loads of ungqnen whose presence induced sheriﬂ to retrace his stops “ ce more. His retreat was covered ' the solemn ringing of the bell as

for a. funeral. ‘ Al: Maryborough (Queen's County) ﬂhere 12 bullocks were scircd by e sheriff they wcrc repurchascrl - a focal membcr of the Dail for -I and led away in triumph with . Line flag of Gcneral O'Duff,v's

"ll

‘I

In lmndon aftcr much (llﬁfllfélﬁﬂ .fl".". s11‘: in the PCS’. Office llfls l'f‘ll'l0\'f‘,fl the .. d; to show Mr. dc Vnlcrzumarriagc bur in the case of wmn- he could not come down on the} an employee whose husband ls pcr-

‘Y -~ urul community uftcr de- mancntly incapacitated.

them of their markets. '

other part of tho same dis-, While crossing u rnihvny lino. Jlnwever, farmers supportiugﬁncar Crnydon a 12-year-old girl [Uvernment attended a sale lnttouchcd n live mil and rccclvcd numbers to ensure that it'."\fal h

Auction Sale at North Wiltshire

, 3 EM

back, How did they leave the tub?

[rind-ht know whore to put them; s0 |fhcv mu hnvr- plcnty of water she

fllc p.» plot:

~ lhu-sty. Thvv mllldfft speak Spen-

~ n IRDNESDAY, AUGUST 15th AT 2 P. M. I ' ma, srocx. crtor, IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE

dmtructed to sell by pubVo auction 0n the premises of the late as followre:

.4.

t ~ o! 75 some, good land, convenient to churches, schools and mil-l

‘I black horse 7 yearn old. 1 red home ‘I yearn old. l driving‘

u

more: clear, balance wood and ‘ . wood buildings. electric . \ f _’OII'I dd. 4 head Jersey grade cattle, 3 nalvel. number of hens.

h“ ulelgh. lilac barrow, upike burrow, hamees, pumping engine, etc. “may of hay; lleo household furniture.

at Sale. L. L. JENKINS, Administrator Estate Harry llohnrs.

MACDONALD, Auctioneer.

. ,. ntl include binder. mower (Frost and Wood», hay rake, gang. h, giggle plough, hliler, muffler, truck wagon, driving wagon, wood 1

l

H MATINE

Is Idyllic Romance At Capitol

"All Alon Are nfuillfl vr.<le1"rlay at thc Capitol ‘lulilro, has been lfLSlllOHEfl into a lvndcr. moving and sensitive picture iby DiFCCiOi‘ George Fitzmaurice. Ilclcn Twelvctrccs and Hugh Wil- liums bring the lovers of the novel tolllc screen as living, breathing firings. It is on exquisite romance llzut rzlplurcs the spirit of Richard Aldiugioirs best seller.

Complcluig the triangle is Mona Ilurric, who gives n splendid per- formance 11s the villuinncss. Her- i201"! ltfuudln and Una O'Connor >upply the comedy. Henry Stephen- “on. \Vlllt'.‘l‘ Byron. Matt Moore, ,Hu]li\\'cll Hobbes. Rafacla. Ottiano and Mathilde Comont are excellent in supporting character roles.

"All Men Are Enemies" is the idyllic love story of an English boy and a Vlcnncsc girl, seeking the ful- ullml-lu of their romance amid the lRZlQlIHTOlLS beauties of the Island of Capri Separated by the war, which

‘iufcrvcnc: in a brief episode. the two march for one another. And the climax of the picture comes with their blissful reunion.

BLAH ERWOMRENEOLK IN RATHTLYB TALK

l/VINNIPEG, Aug. 13.—(C.P.) : Opinions here have been sought as to whether Dr. Elsa Grave's state- ment, made at the Teachers‘ Col- lege in New York, Wﬂs right. Shc said "you can tell a. man's charac- ter largely by the fact that he kept his bathtub clean,"

Winnipeg husbands, questioned delicately about the order of the lmth, patted themselves on the

Wcll, lhrxv just turned oﬂ the water and str-ppcd out. They didn't do (Anything unusual. However, it ap- pvars ilpnn further questioning, that tho mcn have a. side when it chum. to keeping the bathtub clcuxi.

"If vou whit to know who leaves the bathroom ln a mess," one in- slslcrl. “it's my wife and daughters. My wlfc baths her pct Boston fern m the lub and lcts little green lrnrcs sticking t0 the sides. And my daughter! She washes her pow- rlcr pulls and leaves them m dry on the towl rail over the tub: I, get lll and the darned little things rolrc tumbling down and float in m) vnll-r."

' time of year." claimed

. "its pennies, Friends give

us ])(‘(illl(‘S when we're out for n zlrlvo in the evening. The wife

lvzivvs lhr-m in the tub. Well, yes she gels ‘cm out before morning, but the potuls stick like glue to the porcelain sides.“

SpOllll Much 0n Public Health

PORT OF‘ SPAIN, ‘Irinidacll. Auuu... 1s JOPw-Mom than 10| pwwul. nf Trixildmlis rcvenue goes‘ in ntrbllc honlth, according to the Arinrznislrnfion rcporf of Hem, Dr K S Wisc, Surgeon general

‘All Men Are Enemies’

Enemies." which

E DAILY 3151M.’

ALSO . . . COMEDY-“News Hound” EVENING 7 & 8.45 P. M.

(Jo-operatives Commended As “Golden Mean”

HALIFAX, Aug. 13.-(C.P.>:'1‘he cal-operative movement. as inspired Nova Scotieis seven eastern counties by the Extension Depart- ment of St. Francis Xavier's Unl- verslty, is a "golden mean" be- tween state capitalism and state nationalism, and a. solution for cco- nomic difficultles confronting pri- mary lndustrles, Rev. Father James Boyle told a service club here. Pur- ish priest at Havre Bouchcr slncc 192i and previously a member of the St. F. X. faculty, Father Boylc related the progress of co-operative effort in his parish and touched on economics generally.

"I believe we need a rebirth of idealism as applied to business" he said. Canada had. its “economic dic- tators and economic Hillel's" and one was as bud as the other in dc- stroylng public rights and liberty. He had been told there were too many "retired Christians" in Nova scotia but he preferred to call them "burnt-out Christians." These he described as men who saw only proﬁt in industry. Asserting he had no fault with the proﬁt motive in itself. Father Boyle declared this should be subordinated to the com- mon good.

Many people were being denied livelihoods, continued the speaker. "I think it is true that there is a great fundamental loss of faith in private industry and its ability to solve social and economic problems of today."

It was not surprising that men had sought strange pathways in looking for relief and accepted “the fantasies of state socialism and state capitalism with all their regi- mentation," remarked Father Boyle,

Mamagp to take place early in tember.

IIABBOMPZPION SCHOLARSHIP —At the semi annual meeting of

the general council of L'Amour)»- tion Society held at the head office

in Moncton, the annual award 0f

nine scholarships to Acadian boys and girls, together with names substitutes should the original choice be unable to take advan- tege of the offer, were announced and included: Beatrice Blanchard. Charlottetown, P.E.I. Substitutes, Rita. Gallant, Egmont Bay P.E.I. Juliet sires, Frcnchville, Maine. This announcement brings to over 60 the number of students who will take advantage of the higher edu- cation provided for by IfAssomptisn Society through their scholarship fund. Members of the general coun- cil present at the meeting included: ‘Rev. Father Arsene H. Cormler, Murgaree, N.S., aimoner general; J. P. Chaisson. Lameqlfc N.B., chancellor general; Dr. Albert Sor- many. Edmundswn, president gen- eral; Dr. Alphonse Sor-mlmy, Shed- iac, chief medical advisor; C. F. ‘Savole, Moncton, general secretary treasurer: Hon. Dr. A. J. Leger, K.C., advocate general; ‘Thomas Ancoln, Waltham, Mess; Joseph Poirier. Rumford, Maine; Rev. Father W. A. Boucher, Harbour au Bouche, N.S.; Charles Gossc- lin, Worcester, Mass; Mathias sa- vole, Moncton: Albert Gauvln, New Bedford, Mass: Charles M. Arsenauit, Abrams Village, P.E.I ; Benoit Michaud, Cambellton; J. I. Gautrcau, Quebec, counsellors gen- eral.

AUDREY SHVIPSON AND JOHN REED WED-The Vancouver Sun says:-The ﬁrst day of August numbered among its fair brides Audrey, youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Simpson, 4140 0s- ler Avenue, whose marriage to Mr. John Ramsay Reed, only son of ivfr.

Sep- |attended to. 99.

of

roucr: COURT-At the P011“ Court yesterday morning, a mtm charged with unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor was ﬁned $200 and costs or three months. Another prohibition case was adioumed- In the Juvenile Court two cases were adjourned.

A PLEASE!) VISITOR-Among the visitors to the Province are Mr. H. W. Austin, vice president 0f Jul- ius Kayser d: Co. Ltd. Montreal, and Mr. Albert Wewnfels. Mari- time representative. Mr. Austin is greatly impressed by the agricul- tural prospects of the Province, the growing crops looking better than those in any other part he has been in. He considers Prince Edward Islanders truly blessed, for in these days of depression elsewhere, in- dustrial centres are hard hit. He could name numerous cities ‘throughout the length and breadth of Canada. where the average cit- izen has not only no margin but is actually going behind. Here, and in the Marltlmcs generally. it is different. The basic industries have ben maintained and developed to such an extent that even though the profits may not be so great as heretofore, there is sufficient mar- gin for the circulation of money, and the enjoyment of luxuries even in the average home. Mr. Austin has not the slightest doubt about the future. Milnlcipalfties, provin- cial and dominion governments may have to borrow and reborrow to enable them to carry on, but in the long run they will come out on top.

Girl Plans T0 Swim English

and Mrs. Charles H. Reed, 5961 Aderu Stret. was solemnlzed Wed- nesday evening in Canadian Mem- orial Chapel at half-past eight o'clock. Rev. A. M. Sanford read the marriage service at which Miss Maysie Simpson was her sister's only attendant and Mr. Dick Clar- ingbull supported Mr. Reed as best man. Mr. John Roy and Mr. Don- ald E. Suttic acted as ushers and Mrs. Morris Taylor sang "I Love You Turly" accompanied by the or- ganlst. Mr. J. E. Welton. Dr. Simpson gave his daughter in mar- riage. White georgette, posed over lustrous satin, fashioned the lovely gown worn by the fair-haired bride. Dainty frilling characterized the neckline while the ﬁtted swath of the gown extended into a long

saying he did not wish to be dog- matic but had no sympathy with; "the rugged individualism of cap- italism; the rugged nationalism of Fascism, or the rugged collcctlvism of Communism."

While co-operation would not change human nature it denied the assumption that one class could proﬁt at the expense of another. believing, on the contrary, that all or none could prosper. Co-operation, stated the priest-economist, was n chain with producers, distributors and consumers as links. Enlighten- ment, sympathy and vlsion were required for the birth of a co-opcr- atlve, With its formation it rcstcd on friendship, mutual trust and Justice.

Father Boyle described himself as. "not much of a theorist". The ﬁsh- ermen in his district had a concrete application of (xv-operative princi- pies, although they might take 25 years to reach their goal because progress must be slow to be good. Outlining the co-opcratlvc move- ment at Havre Boucher, Father Boyle said the ﬁshermen there did not have s. single dollar when they started building a. co-operativc lob- ster factory. It opened in 1932 under a debt of $3,000. The first year's operation resulted in a not saving of $4,800, of which $2,600 was made by (xi-operative buying and marketnig of large lobsters, he

17:: Wire stnlcd in his report llnl filo hrnllh of the Colony ~ ~-.'l'v wn< good. but the low ratc of 1032 had not

.1 mrlivztzuncd in 1933. ' and whooping cough‘ most. prevalent fatal thr- first having caused . lhc lnitcr, 105. There l p» .10 wows of serious infections 5‘Z",l IS F-lﬂflll pox or plague m- ported

tho . A l 700 ti":

SPEAKING IN PICTURE

‘This is n iruc- story of an adven- iur!‘ of two lady ardsts in sunny Spain.

T7‘- .' Wrre walking, and arrived at :1 l to country inn. hot, dusty and

ish, but yvnntcd some milk badly, so our of lhrm drew a most beauti- ful luau-arty cow. while the other jincicrl some roins.

The panlards looked. and a boy was son". off paste-haste.

In half an hour the ref/um- ed, lvvz. and triumphant-with twol ‘lckcfs for a bwlflght,

Pair of Eyeglasses

When you need them in one of the best investments you could make.

Many who procured "m. factory Gleam from n! will hock up thls statement.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

Optolnetrilll Charlottetown and Alberfou

;snid. meaning. by fret saving, thmP-ﬂlllll. Mr. and Mrs-

diﬁerence between whnt the fisher- men received and what they would have received under old conditions.

[He estimated a net saving this year

of $6,500. .

The I-lavre BOUChCl‘ lobster puck in 1933 was 1 /67 of the total for the province, added FRthPr Boyle. On this basis the potcntiul saving n1 the entire province would bc more than $400,000, as n result of elim- inating the spread from midrilc men. The expenses of :1 co-ommt- ive were lower, he explained. bo- causc the mpmbcrs contributed n great deal of free labor and trans- portatlon.

Many people were reclaiming old

boots left m rot on beaches, said

the parish priest. The co-nperativn

movement was keeping Nova Sco-

tians in the country and inducing. others to return. "I can see a trc-§ mendous change in the outlook of

the average man." stated Father

Boyle. "They are learning self-rc-

liance. self-respect and thrift. If

you giv a men a. dollar he will think

less of you because he will think, less of himself, but if you give him; a chance to earn a dollar he will

rmpect you."

NOTICE

During Exhibition Week Blue Bus Lino will operate on usual schrdulr| cxocvpt that It will he held until'll..'l0 P. M. Tuesdsy, Wednesday. and‘ Thursday.

If this would not suit the pas- sengers of each day, a time will be agreed upon by driver and daily pas- sengers suitable to all. L-MOB-B-IA-ﬁ.

jinn-urn‘

|dnll's mother. Mrs. John L. Alex-

truin. Shading the eyes was the bridal veil of embroidered net which uus caught at the sides with clus- ters of orange blossoms. Ophelia roses interspersed with fern fash- ioned the bridal bouquet. Of sim- ilar materiel. but in palest pAEIOI mink W85 the bridesmaids gown which was trimmed with frllled ruf- fles and revealed a ﬁsh tail train at the back. Her large mohair hat was of matching pink, as were her slippers and mittens. Talisman roses were in the attendant’; bouquet. At the reception that followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Simpson assisted in receiving, wear- ing a gown of pansy-purple crepe with hat to match, and corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Reed n‘so received Wllll tho principals, wearing poudre blue lace with brfmmed organdic hut of the same shade, and corsage of roscbuds. Miss Jean Reed. a sister of the groom. from. Shanghai, China, was attired in turquoise blue lacc worn with oak-brown, hat and acrcssorics. A crystal bowl that held mauve and pink sweetrpeas ccntred the tea table, which was lighted by a. candelabra of pink tap- crs. and presided over by Mrs. ! cri- ley V. lvfackinnon and Mrs. l‘. old Sutlie, while Miss Audi Bosy, Miss Ruth Herbert and M Eva Burton assisted in serving. Follow-lug a wedding trip to Mount Rainier and other points in the near Reed will make their homo on Sixteenth Av- cnuc West, For going away the brldc wore a 5m8rt navy blue tall- icur with navy hat and white ac- (tcssorlcs. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. L H. Muc- Lmml. Pltiihilrgh; Miss Jean Reed. Shanghai M‘. and Mrs. W. H. Hill. Cﬂluwli and Mrs. W. A. Sfmvan, Charlottetown. P.E.I. The bride i5 rt granddaughter of Mrs. D. R. Bell of Stanley Bridge, l" E1. (Patriot Please Copy.)

PERSONALS

Mr. Isaac Burns, of Freetown, P.E.1'. who had been spending a. holiday in Moncton, has returned l1ome.-Moncfon Times.

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith and children returned to Dorchester, N.B. on Saturday from Charlotte- town, where they were the guests of relatives for the pest week.

Rev. and Mrs J W Howe of Jacksonville lire at Erackley Beach, P. E. I., month.

Miss Frances Weatherbee, of Mansours Dry GOOds Store staff, wrsrville, N.S. is at present on vacation part of which will be spent in Charlottetown and other points in l’ E.I. with relatives.

Mrs. Aubrey Randall and son Mastcr Jackie of Charlottetown. P.E.I., who have been in town ‘the pest month visiting Mrs. Run-

andcr, left yesterday fochmne go- inz by motor to Ttgnish with Miss Marlon Alexander.—New Gfnsgow Naval.

,in the library of the Boston City

where they will spend a’ ‘

Channel Soon

PICTOU. N. 5., Aug 13 (OP):- Evu Morrison. star swimmer, says she's through with leading an ar- ray of speedy water crawlers to the Boston light and is going to tackle the English channel next. Buck home here in her native town for a holiday Eva. told of her plans b0 win fresh laurels

"Jacob Wolf, the trainer of Gertnido Erdcrle and many other famous swimmers, is completing preparations for my channel at- tempt early next y-car I intend to try it the hard waynfrom Eng- land to France", she said

"That route offers many more difficulties" Eva continued, “I shall probafbly go to England early next year and stay with Mr. Wolf's sister as chaporon until I com- plete my training".

In answm- to a. query she said "No Boston light swim for me this year, I'm flrcd of it, I've done it too many times".

But she had "something better" to offer. Herc was her proposition: "I'm going b0 issue a challenge to any man or woman for a. distance swim to Nantasket frown the Charis-storm bridge".

She thought she would set Aug» ust 26 as the date. for, she said, "that will give the Light swimmers a two-week rest if they care to race with me",

Eva Morrison has kicked more holes in Boston Harbor than any human fish of either sex in her comparative long career as a racing swimmer. Now she looks on the treacherous strip of water that separates the British Isles from the European continent. That same little rough channel has been both a mecca and n wnterloo to hundreds of long-distance swim- mers

Miss Morrison is now employed

Hospital, surrounded by massive tones and moth-catch pamphlets which she is cataloging

"You know." she said. “I've learned a great deal by wozking in that library. I've lcnrnedl more about muscles and tendons and their gcncrnll care than I ever thought I would know. l1 has been a great help to mc in konping my- self in shape for competition. I can prepare for n. race from a scientific angle, now."

.________i_

I'm Rllunrjn (or llllwl

TWINE

CANADIAN MADE TWINE "SILVER LEAF" BRAND" made by the BRANTFORD CORDAGE C0,. LTIL, Bruntford, Ontario, The largest factory in the BRIT- ISH EMPIRE, IS THE BEST. Every ball guaranteed 550 feet u» the pound. No maria or knots. Price guaranteed by the factory.

Carter & 0o. uu.

Agents for l‘. E. Island Ciuu‘ ttefnwu

Buy

The s. s. Sanctuary Guild held an enjoyable lawn party on the Rectory grounds Tuesday evening. July 3i.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drlnkwater have arrived home from Boston.

The "Alana" has left, after being unloaded of lumber for Victoria Wharf.

The work at Victoria wharehouse has been started under the capable foremanship of Parker J. Rogerson.

Among those who were successful in receiving their Public School Cer- tificates were the following: Florence Boulter, Frances Rogerson, Murie‘ McNevin.

The Misses Fbrence and Lfdy In- man, of DeSable, are spending u very pleasant visit at Victoria at the home: of Mrs. Fred Inman and Mre Cyrus Plllman.

Mr. James MacDougail, of Mono- ton, N.B., spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Stewart Inman. of Vic- toria.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood have left on a visit to Rhode Island U. S. A

Mr. Robert Nicholson and» Mr, "Hickey" Nicholson, of Charlotte- town, were recent visitors to Victoria

Keith Clark and Borden Snow, of Boston, are spending their vacation at their homes in Victoria.

Mfrs. Cook (nee Ruby Vlllett), of 'I‘or0nto, left on retum home last Saturday.

Mrs. Thomas W. Pickcrsgill and little daughter Florence, of Manl- tobe, left on return home last week.

RADIOS QUIETED TO HELP MOTHER

BROOKLYN. N. Y.. Aug. i3.— (C.P.): Noisy New York can be quiet for kindness sake, even in the overcrowded districts where "quiet" ordinarily would mean the cries of dozens of children at play and the tunes of a. score of radios. It proved it recently to save the life of Mrs. Margaret Berger.

Doctors found Mrs. Berger‘; con- dition so "critical, after she had given birth to a 10-pound baby. that they decided only rest and quiet in the fresh air could save her life. And Mrs. Berger was much too weak to be moved daily in and out of the hospital to the veran- duhs. Someone suggested a. tent be pitched in the yard and that she be put out there.

Two six-storey apartment build- ings stand close by. From the windows, housewives, working to the music of their radios or with one ear policing a. child's piano prec- tice, saw the tent and wondered. Somebody made inquiry.

For 10 days there were no per- tles in either apartment building. The children ‘were quiet and the radios were turned off. And Mrs. Berger recovered.

Mimi}.

ORATE IN VERSE AT OXFORD FETE

OXFORD. Eng, Aug. 13.--(C.P.) : The third annual festival of the English Verse-speaking Association will be held at Oxford from Aug. 25 to 27, but the speakers‘ speeches will not be their own. They will be Cﬂmfletitors in oratory, and they will submit their powers to a. panel of hlshly qualiﬁed Judges, includ- ing Gordon Bottomley and Laur- ence Blnyon, both well-known authors.

There are many such contests all over the country, usually dammed to the big musical and dramatic festivals. Every May the Pavilion at Bfillhton rings. with English verse, as with English choirs and bands. But this Oxford Iiiestlvai, in which the Poet Laureate, John Maseﬂcld, has always taken a grout interest, is the most important. 1t is concerned solely with the speaking of poetry. c: ___

For Radio Receivers

O. R. Crowell, of (mm Halifax, has returned toe“ after attending the convent; Majestic Radio Dealers in T033“? In view of improving business Con‘ ditions m the Maritime noun“; and the many improvements in m; new ""4918. Mr. Crowell, who is m. executive of Maritime Radio Dim-g butore Ltd. Placed an unusuall- large order for the new sets, y Mr. Orowell predicts that this y". will see more interest than ever bg. fore in short wave reception. 1m_ provements and increased pow" m the European broadcasting station; together with advances made m’ radio receivers, make inter-contin- ental reception vastly supgﬂor w what it has been in the but, A5 I further aid to such reception h, pointed out that we are enter-mg q. I ﬁve w wvén veer Cycle u. which atmospheric conditions offer 1m. proved reception and, as a result,‘ Dwsrams from European and other

8mg" H0111“

station-v mlv be expected which m 0n a par with reception from the American continent.

Mr. Crowell states that his cam. DBHY has been nuned Males“, Radio distributors for Nova Scotlu and Prince Edward Island.

onnnnums mum: om: NEW DANCER

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—-(C.P.): An epidemic of dancers has broken out here. Since Sally Rand intro. duccd the fan dance, every [Erpsl- chorean with an atom of ambition hes though up a novelty of m: own.

Some of the more strikingly bu. led are the bubble, the violet, the balloon, the shawl, the sleeve, the radium and half a. dozen more dances. ‘There is the presentation of "The Maid, the Masque and the Muff," the dance of the golden apples and "The leopard Lady." The central idea around which most of the new dances are built is well portrayed in the ddnu s: Gardenias-still another variety’, The artiste appears before the aud. ienoe discreetly draped in flora of that specie. She pivots, gyrdtes and whirls for a bit and. one by one. hurls blooms at the spectators. Presently, of course, there aren't B"! mvre Borderline-just the danc- er.

Lights Attract Great Deal Of _ Attention

The show window of the Marl- time Electric Compﬂ-HY lf-tfﬁclfd a tremendous lot of attention last evening from the P85597847!’- They were arrested in their steps by the intensely brilliant lights emitted from the window. Tuminx "W? eyes towards it they saw the cause which was two of the reﬂectors with 1500 candle power lights in- stalled which will be used as pert of the new lighting equipment for the Vaudeville Stage and Horse Arena in front of the Grand Stand at Exhibition Grounds. The state- ment made in the advertisement of the Exhibition that the lighting of the Arena. and the stage would be the most intensive illumination East of Montreal was no WKBBKW‘ atlon. Ten of the square reﬂectors each with a 1500 candle power light will make the 100 x 230 Horse Arena as bright as day. SDEBf-ﬂwfs °n the Grand Stand. particularly "l" east blenchcr Stand will look down into this bril- ilantly lighted amphitheater and pick out with the greatest ease and recognize rider or horse. Th8 Vaudeville Stage which has been completely rebuilt will he light"! by the four semicircular reflectors fitted with 1500 candle power lights. What a contrast! Other years less than 1000 candle power was used. Of course it cost a lot of money. not only for the equipment but for‘ the over size copper wire and nil the other necessaries to carry surh a. tremendous loud of electricity.

See Well To Drive

Your Car

Are you m well equipped to nee to drive your oer as 1T l5 to carry you safely? It is the conviction of thole competent to judge that the number of accident; would be greatly re- duoed if drivers were u cure- ful of their vision as of the condition of their cure. A thorough examination of the cyel should PRICED! the issuing of a driver's license.

ti. F. IIIITGIIESOI

OPIOMETRIST

The ma- ent believe, however, that with the show they have p119 on they must give ft the proper setting. The lights display will be in the Maritime Electric Company window tonight and everyone who is up town should aee it. L-8460

FRESH FROZEN

Beef Tripe 4 cts. lh.

Island Gold Storage

.

HARD

order before winter ‘money. We also D’0r—0ld Slack.

prices offer

Wholesale

Tel. 1000.

HARD COAL summer price $12.50-Book you!‘

Sydney Screened-also all grades Blower

H. R. LARGE & CO.

COAL

start August 31st and save Springhlll-Victoria-Bras

and Retail. 58 Queen St.

and main Grand.