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_ _ ___A_l fl-IE_CljIARLO'I`TETOW`N,GUARDlA1\ W l Y 1li'QGUS'1`26.1933

PAGE SIX

They

sc;ll»._i3_gGRAcE . . .

_-` hegause -'she did the right

things in the wrong way. A pert, pretty, irrepressible miss who scandalized a sleepy town and hypnotized the prize

catch.

suuuvnnoo rannnw

ll I X 0 N

ornrn 'rnesrs _ lhl A,

Rl-:anr.\" AND Qu* wnxrix' ' '-

out and co\ii:DY 'if

;-;Piiii|0E EDWARD- M... .; _. ii 0 W

Louise Clossct Hale _\ll.sxc_-xi. iuitluitn Baud an play by Kam Douglas .\iic'Kr:Y riiovsn Wiggin and Charlotte Thompson (‘.-\RTOON -I -A

2 MATINEES SATURUAY _'l . 45 & 3.15

HATINEE 3 P M ...... 16|! 26c

called her

Delightful romance'

FOX PICTURE with Whglg naman f"~'f

Mamma ' »

» .

The Worlds ;

lfol' the mst time in 192°» in E“g`lcou:se l'L1:o:'<i of 89-913. delea'-111!

‘ Slleediest Boat

Miss England III

Left: \‘-'.=1»:~-fLcZd's new boat "M155

39:; will compete against C<lmm0° ;l:l‘~"- <_;:~.:- \‘.’;od for the llritleh In- ,» ;‘.~_rl‘.'».’.:l`. Trophy, popularly il-.f~.vn as ‘filo llazrnsworih race, at

Dctrozt ml September 2. 3 and 5- Ulllifel 01' material fmm the °°““'l Platford. Thus year the services of

f .» he

A the .a.._est speed boat in t world. wah Kaye Don as her pilot

pf r- i»bii'llcii a new worlds speed rtfcsli of ll!.’.81 mp l'l, at Loch L0- sr-/-r1c', Scotland, on July 18th. this

'ri'Bt'. 'l'r:`..< is the fourth world's record

so up by Don in less than two er credited to Gar Wood‘s fourl Lgld Walmllcld of lcll-iiigl C_B.E.,

yfarr. _-xt inch Lomond he estab-

Zzed izvo records of 117.43 m.p,h.,prescribed for his race at Detrolt.l__<l>onsibie for “Miss England III" 15 ind mal rnnn. bout on the snmelwlll be belwwl l" “nd “S mimi an outstanding patron of all for-ms lay. Last year in Lord Wakelleids; an hour maximum, since racing illell _.ll motor 5polt,_1and_ wager and air. iarllcr boat “Mss England I1" he ilwill be a bit slower than his world'sl Avlallon lnlereslcd lllm as far back lccured two records-one of l03.45lracord fuel. The Speed °f C0mm°'l as l._,.,.ll.l. l-Gals _ll_il0_ when he ap»

m,p.h. ai Buenos Aires on Aprllldore Wood's boat is not known, but, llmlqd lm, wblc Sllllllort of llylllg_ 2, 1931 and another of 110.28 m.p.h. theoretically it should, with its in- H5, lm, C0.O.lll.l.al_ed lll ll number of ‘t I-“ke Garda' Italy’ °“ July 9’l°r°ue M power' be much greatlpioncer .=lli'\'ey flights and has 815 lg3l_ lthan the English challenger's. lp,l_s€_nl,,d Mrolllllnes to llylllg clubs The new “Miss England" is the Kaye Don was born in Dublln,l _ln mam. nam, of lille British Em- iinrd nf the sm-.c to be built by Ireland 40 years M0- Dorint: th@il,l,,,, Lord Wakefield. He has Spent 3-D" Wil' he Served lf’ the Rnyal Flying; Hn was-. thc donor of the Wake- proximatcly 150,000 dollars ill C0l'P5~ - lfield Goid Trophy for maximum building "Miss England nl" for im After the wal- ne competed witnl med ln “_,_lml,_lz__an lnlemailollai prctcnl race' lsuccass in numerous m?t°r'cyclel tronlli' akin to the Schneider Tro-

Slm will designed and ‘built by lreliahility trials and hill climbs and l plly lll ll.l.=lll._;_0ll_ llc became lnwlest. Tllo:'llyrl‘olt's on the Thames. Shellater abandoned m0l0l”‘Cl`0lllll§ f0l‘ _ ,.(l ll.l lll_.l.0l- llmlgllll iiqyen years ag 35 :vet long, with a beam of riinelrnotor racing. One ofhis first mot-l and has Slmlmmcl three bolllsl lll lce: six inches- The hull 15 mud °l' m°i“3 successes was me “lrmmgl nf which have been excessively ins with two .-klns of mHl`»°8M°Y- Wm* 0* the Light °°‘ °“l’ at B"°°kl““‘“l lfnd wuuilnld nas nad a lone

Moral- Tl-aigk, England, in 1921. This, (llc mlM_l_ ln Lumloll He has been

ll d e n

rrlc betu een

Jilccl fa.-.` ' - , 1-1 l' - miss England Ill" in equlppedlwus followed by wins el Bl°°“l"‘“‘”" n munnlel nr inn city Corporatio

wth two supercharged 12 cylinderland elsewhere. He has lwlce wonlol Lomlml Flmc llllll and was Lol

Ftollfs-Royce aero engines, exa,c‘t`iyltha Presidents Gold Plate at Maw, lm. llll5_l9l5 during th .lke those f.ttcd to the British Brooklands and twice won the Goldlwmz wlml he olwnml me Mllllslo scnnfiunr Trophy scenlene lnlslll” Rave “l me sam” ““°l" lion-f~, fn" Lord i/in_vbr's official ivhicll Flight Lielitenant Stainforth In 1923 he W0” U1” R°l'“l A‘"°` i-e_=i<if»llc.~, its it recruiting static uf the British Royal Air Force last mobile Club‘s Tourist Trolllly RNC wil lll,l._,l.ll llnl-,. llll expenses oi year established s worlds air speed in Ulster. Nol-them Ireland. In 1929 ll _.l-gcllllls l-,Mull ,lg Camp3ign_ record of 40'/.5 nl.p.n_ 'rnsse engln~ ne set up at Bf°°l*-ands ll “°“'l n.. was knignma in 1900, made -,r, have a bore of 6 inches, with a_wcr1d's record of 100.77 1n.n.h. f0r‘l:lll_om_l ln lol, and Wall ,amd ul |tr'ol-ce of 6.6 _inches. At a. crank-,the mile from a standing start andllhe Pprragv ln January lll3ll_

,lllllt _,ll,_.,,d of 3,200 rpm, the pow- for some considerable llllmel held thll ____ _

. v 11 is 2,200 brake Brooklands Lap Rccor a a specl

n;r;):l»;:~;r,0l;;~;llcg n mul or 4,4oo.l¢i1a1.4a m.r>-h- H0 Wes Bfllgizll M0; MOFG Sl}3.lTiI)S

ril!1egbw~l)r;;1l;m§31 still-ggxligldlgsll';)»;airrlMlll1gl9§9hampi°n in 8 an l For Collectors 2 T Y. ' '

5600 r,m.p. The weight of each' In January of 1031 he forsook; ____ l“|Yll“° ir.l53° “tl 5° that the ‘°°w"!m°“" "wing t°,b°°°me'thc pmol- all HALIFAX, rc. s., Aus- 25-rBy ,lclglll mil., is roughly only lilwrd walrcflnlds bent and dunngl Th” Cmmdlan PrCsll_Her RD” “mms D" brake h°memwer` com. that year .On two Ocmslons bmkg i~lii;lx'1e s the Ducllrss of York arcd with nine to ten l>0\IIlds ill the W0rlds Water Spend Rcc0rd.lm"lkl_l, ll,.l» firsi nppcarancc on any

in ordinary Car. - ‘ ,_ ,_ ,, l ew Fuel consumption at full throttlelthe International Medal of Hon- llflllllllllnjllbtislmfL;;“ll3lc?§o3;;l:nd_

is at the rate of five gallons a. min-_our for the best motor boating ner-- lll`lS lllllc brown ln colcrl lm ex_ nic. ".\'l’l.=s England III" can-ieslforrnance in the world for the ycnrllllllmll llkmfsg or the Duchess 100 8“l'»°“5 ln WD °““k5' °“° °n 193I‘ line forlncl' Lady-Elizabeth Bowes

l He 15 the mst man in the world l Lyon, and in more informal in gen-

Thc ‘l~”»"0 from “ch englm mlm travel at 2 miles B minute ovcricml zlbnealuilcc than usual stamp

ialzcn foluzlrd l~ separate gear-lthe water. In one of his runs atlmllmlll of ll", mynl “mlm boxes in the b<.'.\*.s, and thence noch Lomond his official speed was' Two nll_ll_l_ new ,mlues me new

domlwards and slernwards to twinll20.5 miles an hour. In making on _vale ln Ncwlnundllmd posh r>rvncllf‘fS- each 17 1'? ine in ‘““f“` W°‘ld'* Sl’"‘l l'°“°“l-l *Wil ’““S '“ tfilfn.-. nn night cent brick red etcr. The engines are started up by OPDOSUH flll'9Cl50‘l’lfl “fc mflfm OV" _giioll-S mi ilnyiili view of pulp R55 cllmpl-csscd air, which is carried hi the same course and the avernS€ 01 l.,lllll.l. lllllls lll gm-llel-bl-<,°i;_ A 24 4 bottles in inc boat. The gear-boxes the two becomes the world‘s rec- tml l_,_,_ll,, lll ,lem blue dellms

and the transmission, as well aslurd, His trip northward on Loch _,l.,,llml.,,l lllllllnll ll.,_m ole at Hell inn cnclncs, are water-cooled andlLomand was at 120.50: sollthward',l_.lll.ll(l_ me temperature is recorded on dials at 119.12, for his avcrnge of 119.81 All llll, _._lll»ll,. lime the Newfound- on the dashboard. lmlles nn hour. land lwstrll department chln89 the

'rh Brtlfh Intcrnatonal Trophy] In 1931 the British Speed 3°” colors of lwcr values in the Dl'*"

each side of the cockpit.

lC°“l'5e ls m Lake sl- Claire' al' DCU of the szarllllg gun. and later Don's

9;;-.,.;u;~_~; ill" ul which Mr. Kayeltroit. The course is 7 nautical mil-, bull: C ,Slzcd and sank’ wllllolll in.

' l by C°mm0d0f¢ G81' W°°d 501' ~“-m`l'J.“rophy Race. Dm sc; is lap rccord` et;ca, continuously' since he won it Ol Slllllll lllle-5 all holly, and ll

11-‘ll W3te\'5» T0 Wm The l"°Ph5' m°`l\Vood dcc;.sl'.ely in the first IRCA2. Chaumgef mu-‘li be Succegful in tW°lIn tile second race both were dis- `0f Ulf" YW” "ef B dl-“ance °flqu;ll;i cd fm' going over the startixlg ‘35 nautical milE5~ Thu yemusl line more than live seconds ahead

3-l

le* "°‘md~ five mculls making mel jury to himself or his crew ol tW0- race. Boats must not be longer :haul ln me lllgl Harmswgrilil Mr, 40 feet, but no restriction is placcdl Ulm “.35 acconlllalllod lll me imai loin engine size. Boats must be bullt_ l)l_. WO lll,,,,~,llllllC_5_(;nl_-l~l¢;ll- and

UV they represent' Thus Mnlonc mechanic have been dispensed Wood'-S bool must bs H11 Am@l'lf`B“lll-ilh nnfi Garner alone will ride and Kali* D°“`5 all Bmlfhl lwlzn inn English sllvsd P`l°°- In ad'

The English challenger comes tol (llllml to Gam(-.l.l T_ Flsllerl .Hl

the ‘ny W‘l'h 3 maxumun °f ‘Noni Green and S. Searle comprise the hor5€P°W€l' in hi-S liW° enllneslci-ew of mechamcs brought over against the 6.000 to 6,400 horsc~P0W'l “.l,_ll llle Blglléll cllalilmgen

engines. Don’s speed. using thc fuellLLlDll “_l.l,lse _,l,0,l_,llll_lllsllll, ls le.

`In November 1931 hr was awardedi ‘

ange brown to rose: the four cent

-Prince of Wales-from purple to

msg; ,ll-ld the in-C Cent gm-iboii at ' _ T0 LAY CORNER-STONE-The it is less concerned than the others ba ro lilac to u le. laying of the cornerstone for the ‘to brace the morals of the reader.

y f m D m ll(

l _____A,..______ , OTTAWA August 25l_.l.lle lm5l_ l new basement Catholic Church at But Middiemarch., °'~“`l°U5lY

~ ' ` » l h makes little appeal to

f l llngl. mlnerals has Comm Ban will take pace on enoug _

lnavnl Alllellorates Fssglfedpgoxaflmpelgl; ol law yeus Sunday, Sept. 4th at 3 o‘clock. The these lively and sympathetic

_ ' ° - Rev. Father J. B. McIntyre pre- French critics: in its 'mas' and

I .1 f tm .

Flood C011 llt Ons l th'°“gh me “’°p“°“"°“ ° “ie” ° siding. His Lordship Bisnup o'su1- ‘eornpli¢nti0n.' it smiles tnein,

o l t.

DESTBY i BIDES AGAI

(uid

too, of

coursel

"SHADOW OF THE EAGLE" SERIAL

OSVVALD CARTOON

I I ` “L-'C ` - _ cnimi. auilnnunil

CA -nn caa;;dTrmr0WN

THE 01.1) if.-\.voiei'l‘.-.~ wi;s'i`r;i<N STAR in ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5...., ,......l..... His First Talkin '

Pictu ro I

iminnsnu. ___

110,80. N|l\¢‘lblA5 Moria

-Hear him , . -H0511”

_ . . in the most excit-

ll ing picture of his bril- ilnni. career "lm lnud with umm. fl

' and action!

...ia-» -

Y-1.45 Es’ 3.15

orfrawn, Angusi 25-ln losl me I

City of Calgary commenced the construction of a storage dam on the Elbow river at Glenmore, Al- berta, in connection with its water supply. This dam is nearing com- pletion and it is interesting to note. according to the Dominion Water Power and Hydi-ometric Bureau, Department of the Interior_ that it contributed substantially to the am- elloration oi’ flood conditions along the Elbow river in Calgary on the occasion of the flood at the begin- ning of June. At the beginning of

storage above the dam but, during

impounding a considerable propor tion of the flow and thereby cut- ting down the quantity of water which would otherwise have passed the dam, The level of the reservoir rose nearly 31 feet between ll p, m. on June 1 and 9 a. m. June 3 and :the how into the reservoir rose to over 25,000 cubic feet per second, but the now past the dam at no

second.

The storage provided at Glenmorc

ben-in 9. Q;-ual: of the lung. help to ldeufy the results or fungus. 14925- Let the saints be Joyful ln She and all her works have been

8 D

from rose to green; the three cent, insect, and luarine bmer smacks, Glory." Mr. MacLean is distributing stranded for half a generation.

8 llkelless of llle qllel.ll_ ll-Om ol. his verses to interested friends and Middlemaroh, has always manag-

methods and instruments. One Oi the most important and interesting of these instruments is the Eotvos Torsion Balance., the invention of an eminent Hungarian scientist. the Baron Eotvos, .

This instrument depends for its

application on the fact that the various kinds of rock composing the

earth's crust have different denslt- _

les and these differences affect the direction and strength of theforce of gravity on the ear-th's surface. In the vicinity of faults (and certain other geological formations) these effects are quite marked, for here the strata have been broken and

the flood very little water was inlone side of the fault has moved up lo Dlwld Sum; ms bromen Rev. made her B soclal outcast The

l (M d°wn) thus making R dinerenw J. A. Nicholson, his pastor, assisted l nature of injustice is only clearly

the flood, storage was built up by l in the average density of the rock by Rev E C Rallenson wnducted revealed ln uw” who sul!" wrong

, . . . ,

above a certain depth.

The torsion balance is designed to

detect just such small differences in density. It consists essentially of a very light horizontal bar about twenty inches long. suspended at the middle by means of a. delicate

ilt°“l°“ wwe’ and supmrtmg at its and Mrs. James E. Trainor and Ulfquninted with the realities Oi’

ends two small weights, one of which is suspended from the bar by

time exceeded 11,300 cubic feet per a wire. If now the instrument be Tlllllll-,fs mother, Ml.,_ Pl _l_ Tlalll_ understand by l-ell-ll,l.lll,el-ills haw

set up near where there is s. differ-

' ence will determine the azimuth

flood damage in Calgary for it is

the peak of the flood would have been more than ilve feet higher than the previous maximum of 1929 when much damage was done. With the flood height two feet lower than

small.

Ali Interestillg Forestry Publication

vice Bulletin 80, entiilcd "1ll'i'.lsl Columbia. Softwoods, their Dccnys and Natural Defects," has recently been issued by the Forest Products Laboratories oi Canada, Dcpzirtillcll of the Interior, Ottawa. This bulle-

properties, and uses of Pllciil Coast softwoods, and in largliagc as non-technical as possible des- cribes the various fungi to whicll

as the effects of insects :intl nlnrlnf: borcrs. A chapter on the anatomy and physiology of sl. tice assists the reader in following thc rlcscrll>'.l>ns

fungi, borcrs, and insects, mul lhc necessary preventive mcasurcs to bc taken to ensure the proper dui-ninl

thor draws attention to thc rllor- mous waste of timber resources through thc decaying of wor,~d, and lists various aniiscplics :ind preser- vatives found beneficial. Sixty il- lustrations, many of thcnl colulll-ml, add to the interest of the Lexi. and

,2,.¢.l..,*.?'..§..l;l.!*,<

Ulcers al Bad l.e s

_ »...r..,.. _.u - .. , ..»..-...es-»»¢».~,....,...f»---»----..l...,...........

'tln deals with the characteristics.

undoubtedly prevented very serious illrle of direction) in which the ber liii-,iiion and spoke vel-y iiigiiiy of Though she suffered greatly

i “Om” f° “,553 and by lletlilll UP the the exhibits and horse-racing. from calumny there was, after all.

calculated that without, this storage l balance at various points in the vi- while in ine city Mr. Trsinol- was a. great solidity and sedateness in

lclnlty the position and extent of

l the body of rock causing the dis-

turbance can be determined with considerable accuracy.

The possibilities oi' the torsion

in 1929 the damage resulting was balance as, an aid in prospectirigl

‘under conditions as they exist in` PERSONALS even by the clevel-est of biogra-

lcnnada are being investigated by l the Dominion Observatory, Depart- l lucllt oi the Interior, working in co- Ollcration with the Geological Sur- vey of Canada and with the Ontario Department of Mines and the On- l in i0 R ll F datlo

‘orc in northem Ontario. The re-

sults so far obtain d 11 v) th ll enroute t0 ChBi'l0tt€tOW1‘i.- New ' l °s° “lm edltnenordxollsedb

instrument when used in a prev- iously proven mineral area can fur-

A 598 as against 2.297: while thelshaw and Mrs. James Bherren as- fed with "1-1'ne,, ggi- the Kitchen.

f- I1 -7 ~ - -“- . - ~ ' United Kingdoms contribution slated by Mrs. John Mcgmnei-n, The meeglllll wlls ll-lell l,l-ollglli 1,0

ml msonlcd by llle lm wld .Klllll ,Med --Miss England 11-loading issue; The nne cent eodrisnl g =. l_.lm,.e,ll ,ll lmlem ol ml ol. , lp. lllllmlng closed by llnllllls God S", B elm by .mms ll" Nallmu “_ Nbrthcliife in 1900. has been held against Wood ln. the Hal-msworth from green to grey; the two cent. .>...-..»su. »-..~..-l./r..»>s. itsl qi 4,35, ins King, ulllml__lll_

I J. smut, wurnlie, u. s. wllll

nishvaluable information as to the ST- CATHEMNWS W°MEN'S iN' "ch member p°ym¢ 3 mckel' Tm position and extent of underl in - STFTUTE mmut” °r me pr°vi°‘“ meeting

Y K

ore bodies, thus materially reducing -*' we" nad' “d°pt°d md Hlzued' Mn'

thc very expensive operation of The 5°- Cmleflnes W°m°“'5 IP' Hyatt Hum" W” lpmmted W vm'

these woods are susceptible, as \:ell _ dmmond drilling' xlllatth utyvittgle rf: lg lzllég; s?]l'l;°fle !y.:er;hi,wel1\l;mnl;l¢l;‘:i

THE lisrrorvrg 0;: Moron Vg- the chslr. There were 17 members NYS Rnd W0 vlllibrs l>l'°S¢l\l¢- A bill . mC|,l_=;5 INTO mum, 19”,-,l3_ present. Meeting opened by repeat-_Of $1.00 from the secretary of the

For ll-le twelve mollllls ended ing the greed in unison, R011 can 'District Convention was presented

_ l Mm-ch 3l_ l93l__llll li, of lllolloll was answered by 10 cents. Minutes and ordered to be Dlld- A lst-£81' WU

of me methods °i “hack of lm" ical-_.l lllw lglldlll, WIS, lmlll ll, last meeting wer¢ read and adopted, read from the Department remind-

lcolllplimd wiiii qlm lll llle lull Picnic to be held this week, Aug. 23 ing the members to renew their l fiscal year, writes R.. T. Young, at Rocky Point. The committees all suhscriptiol-istothe“Instli.ute News."

lly or me dmerem “loom Tm mb lclmlldlgll Tl-me g0mll.lis,l°ll,l. llglsent in their reports for the mninth. The resolution passed at the an-

lqlliclliigli, in me lol-¢ll¢°llllll8 issue The secretary read a letter from nual convention asking that each

lo( the comme;-gisi Innuiggnce Irene Mciiinlay, secretary of the Institute pay $10 annually towards Journal. Imports from the United District Convention informing us of the sanltorlum fund was fully dis- Klngdom dropped from 2355 cars the public meeting at Long Creek, cussed by the members md it was to 2,178 cars, those from the United Aug. 15th. Two delegates were sp- lmoved by Mrs. Everett Haalam. sec- States from 5.098 to 3,388, from pointed v`z: Mrs. .James Lamont :ended by Mrs. John E. Sinclair md Canada from 3,250 to 876 ears md and Mrs. will Morrow, The members ‘carried that each family pay $1.00 from Italy from 017 to 510. In the were invited by Mix James Lamont at the annual meeting towards this commercial vehicles class the for their next night of meeting. fund. Miss Emily Howard thanked United States is credited 'with roll call to be answered by a. ques- _the members for 5 book sent her 3,226 as against 6.197 in the pre- tion box. A nice lunch was served while she was in the Hospital. Roll vlcus twelve months, and canndnlby the lunch committee, Mrs, Will full for mxf, meelll-lg gl, be llllnm--

GUABDIAN tin be obi&1!1°d lf

N, B, Aug. 19 tf

QUICK NOTICES-Mt. Stew-

ut, xl a. m.; Highfield. 3 P. m.; Harrmlton. 'L30 p. m Rev. D- -7- Donsghun.

v1m'rma. mmsrmf-mv. my.

bmah both lim-ning and evmlnz.

clrmwll srmvices August 281 United Churches of Bideford andl Tyne Valley, Rev. John A. Nichol- son, Minister: 11 a. m. Inverness; 3 p. nt nideford: no P- m- TY” valley. Rally service.

For Sale by

GUDMURE BRUS. Two srolu-:s

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE

--The services for August 28th are Bonshaw lt 11, Desablu at 3 and Victoria at 730. Rav. Geo. AWN. Minister.

/f.e`(ioad-bye I-'l|ES"

lellooswgl

wmze dw U10!! we °f lPl‘l_Yl, absolutgly tnoyo flies, mggqulloesl anal gud all other household msec( pests.

Laboratory tests my » wins of wulii ;.°9'§‘;. fatal to all insects. ll”

m zum Presbyterian cnurebloolxu-' __g 8 "_ sh U

lotteivlm. Bimd;y._:‘lus1|-it l wh ll! 356

1°°'~S"~ Insectkiller

~l='l'i`* 60:: [fuses//va anon]

98 7-; K/1. 1- Power;

For Sale by

ll. L. WURTHY

Druggist. Phone 271

CHURCH OF ENGLAND Ziioes _ `

in tha parish of New London on the Llfe l 28th inst. will be as follows: Ken- . sington, 10.30 a. in.; French River, GGOI' School at 1.30 p. m., Service at 2.30

p. m.: Burlington, School at 6.30 '_'“" p. m.. Service at 7.30 p.m. G. T. DONDOS. Aug. 35.-(By The Spriggs, Rector. Canadian l>.rem)- The Life of

.__ George Eliot has been written once

PUBLISHED POEM.-The Guar- more, this time by two, Emilie

dian has received from Rev. Donald ‘ and Georges Rpmieu. The Times MacLean, 137 Hillsboro Street, a. says in reviewing this book, that copy of hlsrecently composed poem it ca.m-iot be long before the tide entitled "In Glory," based on Psalm tums for George Eliot. "Though

any who desire them. ed to keep afloat, we suppose

through its prevailing quietness?

livan will also be in attendance. ‘with their partlaiity for lighter

fare. as a trifle _neavyf when they

m°m1¥\8 5% U16 P07306 COU3`l5 B mill ' Scenes from Clerical Life,' their charged with being intoxicated while ` enthusiasm knows no bounds. in charge of motor vehicle was giv- “George Eliot was unquestion- en 7 days: a drunk arid incapable ably an artist compelled by moral was fined $2 or, 7 days; another of- fervor. The joy of telling us what

fender under the same charge was we are like would not have suf- glven $2 orl5 days. Ori a charge of ifieed her if she had not seen in it lllegal consumption of liquor the the means to better us. accused was ilned $10 and costs. "This humanitarian fervor was

_.___ the very fount of her nature; she

FUNERAL OF LATE MR. NEIL was Pure gold. But the incitement

SMITH.-The funeral of the late to express it by showing men their Nell Smith of Freeland, P. E. I., was likeness was nourished in her by held on Tuesda from the residence the accident of fortune which

the services at the house and oeme- Light and easily broken ties are tery. A large number of people at- what I neither desire theoretically tended the funeral as the deceased 001' could live fOr Pl‘BCf»i¢HllY~ WU' was held iii high ;e5l,e¢i, ill the men who are satisfied with such community in which he lived. lies do not act as' I have done.

` ` That any unworldly unsupersti-

vlSlTlNG RELATWES __ Ml-_ tions person who _is sufficiently

family, ui Waterville, Maine, are at life can pronounce my relv-lions present visiting the home of Mr. With MT- UW” ll'l'lll'l0l'lll. I can only

or. Johnstone River. Mr. Trainer subtle and complex are the in- attended the Charlottetown En- fluences that mould opinion,"

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cal- George Eliot/s nature: and because laghan, Richmond St. Mr. Trainer she 'ran through .storm and over expects to leave shortly for Water- reef into the open, her life was ville, Maine, where he holds a. very not to oorisist of a serie; of criti- respomibic position. cal situations and cannot be re-

' duced to any formula nt inns kind.

pliers.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pendergast,

Kensington, were visitors to the Ex- hibition -eszerdny. SPRINGFIELD WOMENS W'

3 STITIJTE

Mrs. Sam Burns who had been '“‘ visiting in Newfoundland and her- The regular m°mh1y meelml °1

o'rTAwA, A t25-F e ,t s, - " °s°‘"° °““ ll- SUWBYS .

ugus cies nrl lmm hem, made at al number oil slsml Mrsl Slmpsonl of North syd_ Springfield Womens Institute was

rnults near ottawa. and at the ng- hey. were chests of Mrs. James T- held 1" “‘° ‘°l‘°°1 l‘°““ °“ “"5"” . nite deposit and n deposit of iron ' Cummins at her summer cottage.

18th at 8 p. m. with the president

Meimerby Bench gm- 5 lew days’ in the chair. Mrs. John B. MacKay

acted as Secretary The meeting op

Glasgow News. en W ° ee W Y

Roll Call which was answered by

~ 1 '~ --i ____~_:____;;_“ s' ,;',,;l », .".*:_f_§__,..' _ .. " * l ~> " - _ . -5- "l . l l _ , “"“°“""*“‘“‘ ‘ ...nf pls- -1 _ . , - _ llllllllll »V 4. l , ‘ - ` '

roucn collar _ Yesterday lm-ite of 'Adam Bede' or we ln-lien

I l ed or more attractive from .1 tour-

,ll a stage in a new Pllv-

Fof Slle by

P.' J. MacDONALll

Corner of Prince and Kent 5i._

U. P. E. Officials

Delighted With

First Visit Here,

Mr. Frederick Goodwin, Halilu national president of the United Postal Employees of Canada. ns- companied by Mr. William N. Dim. can, national secretary treasurer, and Mr. B. J. Thomas. publiciii agent for the organization, ng touring the Maritime Provinnq and are now visiting Pl-inc- l-ll. ward Island.

l, A meeting of the Charlottetown

branch of the organization wg held on Wednesday night which

lwas largely attended and was ,ii

dressed by the visiting offifiul Particular emphasis was placed ig the speakers an the need of mn. tlnued oo-operation between ilu public and the postal staff in me to maintain the service on thi most satisfactory basis.

The visiting officials leui

Charlottetown today for Mancini and St. John. -They expressed t_hem..°eives as very pleased nil their first visit here. After tourln( Canada extensively. they a-.-ed. opinion that no section of thi country is more fortlinatf.-ll; .=itu\i»

ist and residential standpoint.

Plywood Market

In Scotland

Imports of plywood into till

United Kingdom are continually growing and have riser. frm 2,000 pounds in 1909 to over 2,000' 000 pounds in 1931, according in G. B. Johnson, Canadian Tradt Commissioner at Glasgow, in thi forthcoming issue of the Colnmer cial Intelligence Journal. The lil consumption is plywood of DOUEW fir (Oregon pine). moll0i:ahl'- W Russian and Finnish sim: md birch. Shipbllilders have normlll been the principal users. em1>l°7' ing lt for bulkheadlng (7 alnchh 1 inch multiple ply for walls HW 3-8 inch for ceilings). while anotll' er large and currently brisk oulltl for plywood is in pnnelllns il' doors for housing. ~DouslHs plywood is liked because uzlli large sizes and freedom from knoll and there is no question H185 ll" trade would welcome Cluadllll supplies provided prices ar" 00”' petitive.

MUST DRINK \VA'I'ER EVERY

HOUR

it is said s tribe uf flsllem¢

known as the El Molo, inhnbitlni the desert wastes in Kenya Cf Africa, cannot live wllhcllf *BM more than three hours. As ll they drink every hour d\ll”l“8 dlly, even an hour and ll half Wllll' out water causing cracklns 'md bleeding of the ups. They -‘PM their days swimming in flu v'°'*“

_of Lake Rudolf and fishing frail rafts constructed fmlll bl-menus. Fun is nlmdst their ill" ldlet and they have no 0PP°fl of varying their menu, ulll¢‘~"‘ lm are fortunate enouilh V’ Spear: hlppopotamus. The water of U* Rudolf is undrinksble I0 “fly but the El Malo, for it contains large quantity of soda and lifl-1 objectionable taste- The Prop of soda in that lake ill yearly. and it is b¢ll€V@d lf’ be l,_ fact that has caused the vflshfl men" to become a defol-mol l’“°‘

_ _______, 4.

Boon

A flock or sheep are f° “l°l’°‘"

Whnt a

to those critics _who Slim' insomnia.

____,-_$--”*‘

. 1 "

-_ 1” cllm. ll" Mlnarda U" me