- m‘- ‘ ...."...m wash-

“uie blaster-fetishism .ild"t';'i’t'?117.3t1l

. B; Apologizittg _.|_oQT—At New Ann n r . gold wrlntlet watch. in tialed H.

_ nor. C. Finder lease return to Helen N51‘: .1 §?..'.'.T'¢....t'f.'.‘.° aciliazi-ay. P. Cook, Cguadian Bank of Com. pound r}..- Boaton, with l c8110 merce. Kensiugton. Reward. of Luhuier. called into poi-t or ZMTZM‘ ravsnoon Mich, Aug za-Ir she is wining to apfilflfl" 1° 11°‘ brother, ‘Mrs. Gertrude hinder- man Gilmoer o! New York city.

Summerslds Sunday for shelter.

will kt-eive 8181.500 from 11w 85' late of her mother. Mrfl- E115 5- Lindermun of Whitehall. M1011" under the terms of Mrs. Lieder- man‘s will flied here 104111!’ m5‘ posing of an estate of about $150,000.

The brother to W110!“ 511B mus‘ apologize is B. Archie L111118fl111l11- a Washington and Chicago 0111b man and a millionaire. The W111 brought to light for the first 111119 here a quarrel in the family W" tile division of stock, patents and other property of the Llnderman Machine Company B! the 111110 01 the death 0f Alfred Lindermnn, the father, several years ago.

iMrs. Llnderman’s will written several years ago, divided the estate equally among her four children. in 1018 a codtcil was flied saying that Mrs. Gilmore was to be cut oft from sharing in the estate “if she doc; not ‘..top the persecutions of her brother and her efforts to ruin the family.‘

This (‘hdicll was followed by another providing that Mrs. Gil- more must make a. written ncknow ledge-meat of her wrong, setting forth that she is satisfied with the- dlvislon ef the property at the time of her father's death. The

SHOP from Holmurl (fataliti- —-ARRIVES IN PORT.— The S.

--8ERVK>58 CANOELLED. —8. Gaapesle, arrived in Summer- H - 'l‘ht-rr~ will be no service in the side from Montreal ‘Monday on . "‘ - ‘- Proubytertan church. Freeeown, her last trip this season, with a on the night of the 27th. all are iarso curse of "also! f" 11ml _ - - requested to attend tho North merchants, she sailed again at

Bedoque Church and hear Dr. mc- Mldnlsht. Kiunon.

That approbation bill which you rc- ceived from us is NOW DUE. Wfll you be good enough to mail, send, or ask us to call for your cheque in set- tlement? ‘

We thank you!

MUUBE 8t MBLEIIILIJD E. R. BROW

14c Richmond street

-I WH-L GEM. by private sale my two farms. at Belmont. Lot 16. one consisting of 87 acres the other 100 acres, also stock. crop, and farm implements. lf interest- ed you may ‘inspect the properly before purchasing. —— Elijah L. Simpson. Belmont, Lot 16, P. E. l. 2057-23-41

-THE 6. 0. R. ‘I’. and COUN- TRY 8PORT8——You may be sorry if you miss the country fair at Central Bedeque Rink on Wednes- day evening, Aug 23rd. Side show and stands. ice Cream and candy for sale.

—WlLL DELIVER ADDRESS. -4Rev, Principal McKinnou, of Halifax, _N. S., will deliver an address’ on "The work of the Church and the Forward [Mr-ve- uiont." in the North Bedeque Pres byterlan Church on Sunday, Aug. 27th. at 7.30 o'clock, p.111.

—HERE ON A VISIT. —— itov. H. R. and .\irs. Bell of Centre- ville, N, B., who are spending their vacation with Mrs. Bell's parents at New Gl-BBEOW. WW6 111 Charlottetown for the wzek end. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lelsl! Warren. Mr. Bell is supplying for Dr. Genge of the (‘e-ntral Christ- Ian church on Sabbath next.

-VISITING HOME. ra Squarebriggs, n. former Principal nt Kenslngtoii lligii School and, later a 51160-943711] tea cher in Kimir-rsley, Sank. has been spending her holidays in her na- tive Province. She visited the

-—I WILL SELL by public auc- tion sale next Saturday, Aug. 26th. at. i p m. my nine room house (new) and lots situated 0n corner of dluestin and Celene street. Summerslde, all modern conveni- euccs.—-Willls Warren, Summer- side 2058-23-21

Q

Miss

—-COAL SCARCE. —- Coal 15

Charlottetown

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rate. Agent at Summerside,

Good Stung Stock

very scarce in Summersillc. the rchuoncr J. H. mneet, which has been hauling coal to local parties‘ all this season arrived in port of Sutnmerslde from Port Hastings. with no cargo. The captain re- ports that he was unaole to 5'91 leaded owing to the strike.

Lloyd Lewis Companies.

a

-—IMP‘RESSED WITH ISLAND. -—<'Mr. Jchn M. Teclia, a lll9fllb0l of the firm of '1‘. F‘. Manning & C0,, investment Securities, 262 Washington St., Boston, Muss, isi

i E

v vvvrv

The M l-lvery Ilflll with llll enrnl

the vuluc of t-rn-hnndluc, by lire. The nruonnt of marry In order lo protect lllll a hualnr-wa proposition.

your personal uhnn- of mime. lnventrd til Ii per cent. would worth thin amount. t- rtft- u by paying lifc lnnurnnt p flow much additional buy it more r-ht-iiply on plan-Let m: explain.

the

(IRlce—New llnnla or

n

ensure of a Man;

economic value. Thin vnlue wo or Irulldlnnm would hr deutroyril "lilfe Innurnnrv"

Fir-at, connuldrr your unnunl family envrnwen,

remlumn. insurance do you require-f You can

Provincial Ilnnulxer Phone 74. aooq-o-o-oooomooo-od-ooo-oo-o O-O-OO-OQ-Q-Q-Q 3%.‘...

vacationing in the Province and is enjoying the hospitality of. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Bt-wnnss, Kenning ton. Ho is more titan ever before impressed ‘with the captivating scenery and beautiful leflllifes of our Province and still more with the unselfish, sincere hospitality of the people. Y.

n: IiovH-I‘. It'll n determinable

nld he wiped out liy nil-nth. fill

I

rt lnrm rulmutri entitle lrhould be considered nu rlerIIn-flnir drr‘ u-hnt r-ntntc If you uri- not lent to lmlnnce

Next. conwl produce thin. n refute nulIlc

it

—PROMINENT VISITORS..- Mr. and Mrs, P. A. Bellevcau, nf Moncton, visited the island recent- ly in their motor car. Mr. Bellie- veau, who is a ‘Moncton Alderman, is the owner and driver of Prince Wilkes, which won first money in ;the 2.30 class at New Annan 'Races. l-le is also proprietor ef iMencton ‘Speedway, where big lrsces will be held- on Labor Day.

z; iMrs Bellcveau was delighted with

monthly Permanent lnt-umc

J. K. ROSS

Nova Scafln Illllfrllng

Wily thildreii are not Admitted

to “Th

The llnlnvetl Wife is an litter- esting play, original iii its say- ings and situations, full (if bright lines and much humor. A note by the author .‘~ t;

This play having been written, cast engaged and the play staged by a woman and as tho subject matter—— marrlage- is the most V111" Bllhicct in a womairs life.

_. iPrlnce Edward island.

i —M.EMORINL SERVICE. - On [Sunday Aup. 27th there will be a memorial service held in the Pres- byterian Church at Kenslngton at hair past seven in the evening in memory of Pte John W. Seniors and Pte Percy Hunter who laid down their lives for King and country. Tile service will be con- Iducted by the pastoy. Rev. A. W. [Robertson of Kenslngtoii. —-——-oo>-——

e Unioved Wile’;

_the afternoon performance is res- tricted to women, As the sub- Jcct matter is oi‘ no interest" to children all performances are re- stricted to adults. This restrict- ion is not made to suggest any- thing salicious in the play, but it lis done to direct the attention oflm iadult audiences, only p) tlir- 3111119

PERSONALS

——Miss Lillian Brennan of Bos- n. is visiting hcr home in Spring Valley

MAORI OARVING Naflve Art Beautiful and Much Admired

"Visitors to the Auckland Mus- eum view with atlinlration the carv- ing ol' the Maoris of old,” says Miss Annie l"diil in ‘Outward Bound‘.

"The black canoe ol' enormous proportions is carved from stem to stern in very handsome and intric- ate deslgn, and is a most striking evidence of skilled workmanship. A very complete model ol' an ancient ‘whnra. punl’ (meeting house) is ai-

io on view. but perhaps the meat.

—1Mrs. Philip Peters and child- ren of Boston, are visiting at Mrs. Peter's brother's house. William S MacDonald, Clerinont.

painted in characteristic ‘Maori do signs or carved, or both. The sittbs between the woven panels are var- iously carved. There is one ‘whara iluni‘ where a thousand may be seated.

“Shortly before my visit in 1919 a monument to a great chief had been unveiled, and Muoris from af- ar had gathered here for tho cere mony, and within this ‘where puni’ tables on treaties (a modern innov- ation) were provided for their meals, and those still great room, but the eyes of mother- of-penrl that looked out from quaint heads seemed to stare upon them with horrorl

—Mrs. Patrick Corr and dangli- tors, Margaret and Mildred of Boston are visiting in lrlshtown, tho guests of John Whelan and James Saunders, -K.

—Mr. Wm. Smailman, Summer- side, motored to Aiberton Satur- day with a party to spend the week end.

—Mr. and Mrs William Tucker and Mrs. Nolan of Peabody. Mass

scenes ct former pedagogical suc- cess in Kensington and lwas warmly welcomed by friends, old and new. Y.

11 opinion Trades doiigres

At Montreal Monday »

MONTMOALL. Aug 2. Ite- izommendatlons for legislation put. ting into effect. the decisions of the three annual conferences of the international labor organiza- tions which grew cut of the Versailles treaty will be the main subject debated at the 38th. a11- uual convention of the Dominion Trades Congress which opens in Montreal on.’ Monday next. "Phase decisions include an eight hour day; protection of 'W0ill€fl in industry and agriculture and pro- tection of children.

The situation ili the Nova Sco- tia coal fields villi, it is believed, also be dealt with and the quest» lien of the employment 0|.’ mili- tary force will be raised by delta gates from that province.

MONTREAL, Aug. 20. —— Eyes

apology must satisfy er brother, and unlcas it does the ontlrs es- late is to be divided among the three other children. -——-—-0o>i_

FROM THE MONTREAL JOCKEY CLUB. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.. AUGUST, 1922.

.l.ouis Angcvinc, secretary ofthe Montrcad Jockey Club, motored tiowu ti.‘ lSaratoga Springs on Sat- urday. to do some ntissionury work for the impending fall meeting at Blue Bonnets-September 2 to 9.. lnclusive-wvhich shell the market] by renewals of the liochelaga handicap, 82,000 added, six furlongs, 2 war olds; Lord Byng handicap, $3,500 ndilcri, mile and a quarter, 8 year olds and over; Hendrle Memorial steeplcchuse, $2.000 n01‘.- ed, about two miles and a halfid yenr aids and over; Bartlett Mc- iLeniian , stccpltichaso handicap $12,000 aildctl, about two miles antl- a half, 4 year olds and over; Pre- vlncIaI Nursery. 811.500 added. flve furlongs, for Quebec bred 2 year qlds; and King's Plate, $2,500 add- ed, one mile and a quarter, also forQuebcc ‘bred horses.

of Um working men throughout the Dominion. will ‘be turned on Montreal next week, ‘when the

‘Pradcs and Labor coilgreas ofi (Janada will sit in annual con-i ventlon. ; --—-i<O-o->—_-_ MEXIOAN PANTHERS EAT 1 EIGHT PERSONSi ‘IVNF/HINGZON. Aug 2Z.— An‘ account of a feast in which 50 mani eating panthers ivere interrupted: while devouring the bodies ol' flight persons. overpowered and slain by them in the forest of Jal- lsco, Mexico, reached Washingtoni to-day.

The gruesome feast was broken| up by six armed Mexican guides; who {incur-ii fire on the panthors‘ 1K1111I1l< one wounding several andl driving the others off into the sur- rounding forest. Three women two men two boys were overpower ed anti either killed on the spot or carried alive to the place sel- ecletl by the panthers for their feast.

The six guides stated that they were attracted by the‘ "(i159 made b! the beasts. who were fighting ‘with each other to get at the bod-

es. ,

THE UNHAPPY OZAR

A dramatic little story that illum- lnes in a ilasa the strangely un- wholcsome life that the Czar of

Mr. Angevinc said that there would 1N; it couple of overnight handi- cfliifl of $2,000 added. run in the course of the meeting. The mini-

10 r..- 20¢ also in 90/20 arrdirrfirs 50.2100

"ékpeirb

in charge. and he is developing two for the smartest 3 year oids| about.

---i<-o>-—--— TRIMMING AND FITTING ' SHEEP l l

Trimming sheep is done to; give them a dietter uppeariice m] the show ring just as it does cattle and hut-m. Trlmmiiig is: begun just- as soon as the W001.‘ is long enough that lt may he

mum nurse will be $1.000. He has decided that the ordinary steeple- chases shall be open to 3 year elda, there being many promising jump- ers of that age in the American and Canadian stables that will sup- port thc Blue Bonnets meeting. The Montreal Jockey Club has ar- ranged with the directorate of the Delaware and Hudson railroad for the supplying of czirs that will be punctually hauled north for such

horsemen now at Sarntoga as de-l

cido to ship to Montreal. The cost of shipping, of course, will fall on the ahippcis

Thcro is a strong probability that upward of one hundred and fil‘ty horses of vitrious ages will g0 from Saratoga to Montreal for the ‘Blue Bonnets meeting, and the se-sslen of savcn days at Dorval Park that will follow it.,

-Among the Americans who have declared their intention of ship- ping aro James W. I-lcaley, Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, Ralph Beaver ZEtrasi-ilb-urger. of Philadelphia, Ed- ward F. Whitney. William H. IRowe, etc. Bud Fisher. of Mutt and Jeff celebrity, likewise, has announced that he will semi on four or five horses, although the majority of his thoroughbred: will race at Belmont ‘Park through the first wcck of -Septoin‘ber. Mr. Fish- er lias not. picked lils prospective

worked with hand shears.

_ To make a good lob requires ex- lpcrience and patience; However, lwith some nractlce the beginner jean do a fair job. Two or three; .trimniings should put the shcep lln good shape. A pair of 11am! ishears, a bucket of svatcr, a 1coarsc stubble brush or card and’ Iii finer brttsh to wet the wool mini bring it lb the surface are ncccs-I sary, Begin to trim on the top of the shoulder working (‘ilk to hips and tail and using care to, ,make the back level. 'l‘rim the‘. lroar end to correspond with the ‘back, then the sides from . the shoulder back to the‘ thigh. It the‘ operator cannot use the shears‘ with his left hand, it will bu. Hill“, essnry to start at the thigh aulil iwork forward on the right sidtul

llie1

neck,|anll unwieldy sheep always mflkfl In poor allowing.

bcl The fcct net-d careful attention ‘and u-licn the hoof show-s any llic llllllllili properly. lt is not sign of becoming long it should il\'l‘0.~'.\'lll“\- to follow in detail the be ':nt,_the best instruments for method outlined, hut the success- this being rt sharp knife, and (=1 ful trimiziei" will alwayslfollow I1 iiflghof 9311151112 529011‘ k r set \\'.'iy‘ and not clip a lttle one " en ng s 06P- 9- C C." 9 place and tlicn jump to another. tho! U10)’ 110 1101 89'- WM- The in (‘use the ClivPflllg of wool ‘(in sheep should be washed thorough llic face and legs counts (as with 1i‘ 1W0 01‘ 111161: 1110111118 11°19" 111° the shopshirc) for a great (lcall, $1101: ‘but after dthfiit h the fierce and this becomes matted IOBQlY ""15 9 91°90" 9 95v? "m9- cr, it should be washed with lf the fleece is spoiled after it \\'l\l'i'|l miter. . using n woollen 113Slb€Ililr1rlfllltIllltl6tl one; oi; “twice .1 1L - .' is t icu o ge rl: 11g- ‘ O\\']ilt‘li the wool at the rear htf-‘ilrlili. Vilgiletsnisdildvizmgggiizlt shvavitf . ,_. ; | t;‘\]' :"}‘[5l.'(‘p e e 0 re _ k\f,ilili‘l(k,l\'ll(lf“llllk‘Wlllilifl‘ llsliiliHI-‘llfilip, \"‘i‘l=te1"18111. 01111 111115! be 131W" ma‘ locks fiililliti not bl- clipped olf as 511F119!‘ C11“ be 11311 l" m9 F359 or it will giro tilt- sheep a 1l’1liuwKl‘tI n. _ iioln-ilriiiil-i» in the lWlHi. D i‘ 1\""1"t"1’1g"t“"t_°ms5: f’fr]1r11:"e91°°k

Afltr (in: sheep are well ll'llll-1*'1"~ ‘bu’ 0 11G.“ our _ _., m 1110f] and their float-F's are smootlllrfmhvrlf 3m“ ‘er "w_ 1 they Nouhl h.- t-ovcrtal ‘Wllh "mldiiiiqii l-itlfél-géilfwpfls iiuiifiirillt-Lecss

‘L.’ Tl“. .1, 1 y, z 'u»-¢. [n], t . . .‘ . ‘ . lfilt 3Sl-ll(i‘(.ll-\ilI)T_H u 2lil:l‘\ll\i(i4i} a “HWY "gswcottcdlfleflcei anti! mm p28“ ziiay cut into the flccrc and mar i111 Q99‘? 15mm‘ e 37794 1' 1'“ its appmiltiiicc. “n mow rugs‘

l, i,- just as important to tralni Jilit-cly to stand (‘(Ii‘l'Pf‘l1_\- as it i5 ., . . to train lioiz-a-s and cattle, The’ _ oxhiliilni- sliuilld not‘ neglect this ‘I181’; ‘£3’ 732:}; dcggzoa point of tho show fitting. \Vi1d.1th:ugin‘-théymkd mom than "than.

'l‘rlm the Iircast. 111011 £118 and finish the ucad.

Only eiitiuizh wool should taken oft‘, in any place to square

i-tom-i-

Iblrrléfh

at’

Russia had to live in the old days is to lbs found in James L. Fords ‘book, "Forty-odd Years in the Lit- "flry Shop." ‘Mr. Ford had an in- timate acqualntance with Baron de Grim-m. whose lather had iwecn the tutor of Alexander ‘ill. ol' Russia, and who himself had been an inti- matte friend ol' the czarevilch. From do Grimm Mr. Ford gained an idea of the isolation ol' an ‘autocral and the atmosphere ol' dread, suspicion and uncertainty Lilli surrounds an autocratic court. When the (fzar Alexander ii sent ills sou to the Riviera for the sake of his health he received lrmn tho young man's attendants only vague reports in regard lo his condition, although couriers arrived daily with ictlera. On one occasion the soldier who brought the post-hag was ivahcred Into the presence ol' i.ic czar, who after a hasty glance at his corros- pdndence exclaimed: “Fir-re is no lctter irom my son, and it "i ‘IOIIIG days since I have hoard from him!" "liu-t, sire," exclaimed lhc soldier, "he is: no longer able ro write!" "Not able to write!" exclaimed tho sovereign ol' all the Risnlans. "Wll-l nobody ever tell me anything?" And or it may be remembered, adds Mr. mfl n character, ms word al- Ford, that Nicholas ll uttered a sunysi 5H good m‘ h“ bony 11.3 like despairing rry when the news Wm m, grungy min“! in the com of the January massacre, which his munity where he was a very intel- courtiers had seduloualy kept irom "gem mechanic, I-fg l5 survived hint, finally reached his ears. by ll widow find tiiroe chain-sh. --—-<°‘-j‘ ‘Mrs. Andrew Macliechern. York Point, Everett Bat bong, gklrrdgn. ' (3 , 4‘ ec r c -0. Nflpg, tliawnsletors, Mrs. "The Minister of War is a cler- IE N. Vine, nf liovorhlll, Mass, gyman ‘who preaches to the sol- Mrli. Belle Fisher, of Newibury- dlors." port, Mam, one brother. Alexan-

who have been visiting at Mr. Michael Randy's. frishtown. ro- turned recently to their home.

—Mr. John A. L. McMillan of Boston is visiting 111131111" 111V“- Mr ‘Molmllan is engaged in the buying and selling of mining stock and is a large holder of Verdi- Mlnés stock in the famous Yavapi Schlst belt of ArIZOII-T-

IN MEMORIAM

M-R. JACOB v. earrtsnssz

interesting specimens of Maori carving are those that have rec- ently been added to ‘t-hs collection. These were discovered in a pent bog in t-hc llauraki Plains, and are in wonderful preservation.

"lt is estimated they were carved two hundred and fifty years ago. T-he main piece of this recent dis- covery is ii top or ‘parc‘ (the near- est synonym ln English is ‘archi- travc’), which measures eight feet by four. TJO carving irom end in end is most. beautiful, and is prob- nibly tho eldest specimen in New Zettiand. The centre is a female lig- ure differing in many respects from- those seen in carving at a later per- iod. Rlglit and left of this are two smaller figures, and at the extreme end on either side is a peculiar form of tho Maori ‘Mania? The head has the appearance of tho or steady progress. Our chief sat- lbcak of a bird, and the fact are like

“uppers m n“ or a m] Th em ‘lsfactlon is in the confidence and s - . l. e s -_ . , _ , 5mm, Caryn!” mung the mmrlucqsuppcrt oi our readers, which alone ,5 M‘. pergormuy and are quite "n..mnke possible fruitful efforts for like modern ‘Maori work. Several the causes which we have at ‘heart. other articles, evidently weapons, To strengihen the bond; (pa; pulls

and probably snort spears, also __ I t y n, wedges, are in this new addition to “m? tpuserverltainigilsdilm an“; Auckland's collection. and they 5"“ “mm” have all been curved wllli stone lm» 11p our r1mnire~to shard for the 9191119111-5- British peoples that heritage of "l have visltcd- the lzrewern coun- “be,” whm, is m". bmh,|g_u__,0 try (not m!" as mm‘ raaldence)’ secure that every citizen may live out his life in his own way so that

and have scen the meeting houses,

with their carved beams of over _ he harm no other, and enjoy equal opportunty with his fellows to

seventy feet long-giants of the for- est felled by lNJlIIOPI hands. and brought over Ian to the spot tie lc- (“New _ p the best that is in him. nod m the purpose? ‘than’ Cuber finch» arc the principles that we ' acid‘ and the causes for which we labor.

-_---<ec~—\-—— dent or Mt. Albion. The funeral _. Olll THING LEFT‘. . services. wereconducted by the . luv F1» t