Serve Hamilton's i-‘lq Bars at afternoon functions» at home, or on the links. You get the fig bars de luxe when you buy Hamilton's.

Packed with the finest Smyrna Figs.

Ask your grocer for them.

"A Mun-Oxyg- |;|5(7[l1'1‘S--'l‘llc Favorites Since 1 8-10.

EDUCATIONAL

The ‘School of Nursing of The New Hampshire Siam‘ Hospital offers a course of Nursing Education to young “mnen who are eggibk fel- admission. The School ils ,~¢9;5ter¢d by the New York and New Hampshire State

Boards of Education. A generous allowance is offered 1°

students during the course- F01‘ further information apply iv the Dirwm" °'

Nursing. NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE HOSPITAL. CONCORD- N- H.

u,

‘iliE nllll tlllllnl - l

comm:

Native‘ Ameiridaiis Able To Withstand

~8HOP from llolmanh Catalog

CORNWALL SERVICES-Preac- hing in Cornwall Methodist Cir cult next Sunday will be as fol- lDWS1——CU1'I1Wfl]i at 11 and 7, Iianlp shire at 1i. Rev. Geo. Sellar will be the preacher at tho Cornwall even- ing service.

--—-<oc-——-—— - PERSONALS

.Miss Lavina McEacbern of Bos- ton and nephew, Master Lorne Ives of Montague, are visiting in Itichibucto, N. B. . The Misses Male Leaman, Mar-- garct Berry, Evangeline and Jean Elder of Moncton are spending a holiday wcck in the City, guests at the Russ.

Messiah Invites British Premier To Be Saved

(United Press) LONDON, Allg. lL-Premler Ramsay MacDonald has rccélvcd a telegraphic invitation from a self-

stalltinoillc and bo saved."

with dnlncatic political perplcxitlos. tn say nothing of European‘ confer- (‘IICCS that it doesn't tllollgll he will have time to make the trip. Iii-sides ho is already a Presbyterian ill good standing.

Greek named Basil Evgenopouios. also sent it salvation invitation to Adnall Iii-y, the representative of iiic Angora government at the Sub- lilllc Porlc.

“I have a divine mission, and I hold lilo pcacc of the \vorld ill tllc hollow of llly llnllll," Evgonopoulos (it‘.t'iill'L‘ll ill his proclamation.

llo told a correspondent of a London newspaper that llo ntendiril to show no partiality in singling out lllacDonalil and Adnan Ilcy as l't‘t‘i]ll(‘Ili-‘<i of salvation.

"l would llo perfectly willing to tclilgrapll llly offcr to prominent politicians ill other connircs, to the Unit-d Stlltos Cilngrcss and every- iltllly," he said. “but lilo trouble is that il-lcgrilph tolls frolll Constan- iilliillit‘ ilro ‘vcry high. I tricd to gut llly llltzsliagcs frilllkcil, because oi‘ bl-ing a lllcssiall bllt my reqllcst was not gralltcll, so I am afraid lhc

A1’ THE v. w. c. 1t.-irks lowing visitors are reliltered at Homez-Miso Winn]. frod Hall, Miss Margaret Molleilcn, Glad ,

the Cundal

Miss Freda Bryentcn, Miss

Carter, Miss Hazel Carter, M

Millioont Smith. Windsor, N. Miss Maud Boss, Sprlinghfll, N, Miss S. Thomas

lilies Ethel Peters,

Tweedy fo Sackville.

Big Gold Strike

place in the Long Lake district.

reported that he all ills provous experience.

ccrs for 8.000 feet.

‘tenes" to the Hope claim. ores wherever taken. representing seven

Engineers

IONS. »

cnlnps to develop

Beatrice Selig, Mrs. T, C. can]; “a Miss M. Craig all of Amherst; Ml"

and Miss H. Thomas, St. John; Illa Carpenter, Miss Doei. Miss Agnes Patterson, Mill Mabel Peters, Mrs. W. W. Beer and all" Malone, all of Toronto; Miss L. R.

Found In Manitoba

wnqqqlllpgg, Man, Aug 14- period from 1915 to 1921 inclusive. What is considered by responsible experts to be one or the blggq-t Americans, whose birth rate was gold strikes yet made in the cen- tral mineral area of Manitoba was r, recently reported by T. C. Ander- 49mm i" 1921- l“ 191" ibrelg“ hm“ son of Chicago, as having taken mining

Ono prominent mining engineer saw more free styll-ti "bicssiilll" to "colllc to Con- 30m than’ l“ “"99 week“ thalfnil“

e Tho liritisll prclllitlr is so busy “trike h“ been traced by engm’

It was made first on the Kitchener claim and seem as has been follow-ed across the three

The engineers have taken chan- llel samples and state that the The UonslantlnoplollIMesBlah" a assay __returns have given millabls

' The vein averages from six feet to thirty feet in width, tho average assay rllnning in excess of $30.00 per ton.

the largest mining companies are on the ground testing the known finds and looking for new indica-

A syndicate is building two new the strike im- mediately. They also have options

Alien Immigration

(United Pal) - Aug. IlS-Nntive in the United

, . BAiIIhIMOIbE. American stock

indications are that. the maximum population of this country in the-fut are, which he estimates at 197.274.- 000 in 2100, will be oven more dis- tinctly of American stock than the United States of today, according to the studies in human biology which are to be published shortly by Dr, Raymond Pearl. professor of biometry in the School of Hyg- iene and Piubllc Health, and of bio- logy in the Medical School of Johns Hopkins University, ‘

lDr. Pearl's statistics dealing with the vitality of native and foreign born Americans are based on stud- lee of the birth and death figures from l~egistration states during the

t a r

The yshow that the native born

practically equal to death rate in 1915, rose to 142 births to 100

mothers were giving birth to .267 children to every .100 deaths among the foreign born. In 1921 their pro- portion of births had fallen to 237. ’i‘llls shows that the foreign born birth rate. though still the larger, is on the decline, while the native birth rate is increasing. "Constantly improving conditions of public health." says Dr. Pearl, “and their relation in the mortality returns have taken away any force, that might at some time possibly have been thought to attach to the ‘race suicide’ argument against the general falling birth rate. Any pop- ulation or any group that year by your is producing more than one baby for each death is l_lot on the high road to extinction." lug Pearl's method for arriving a, tho maximum future population of tllo llnlied States i-s based on tllc application of a complicated mathematical formula to the fir!- urrti of the past. ‘In calculating that United States will not support a population of much, more than

of

States is on the increase and the b,

on a new group of claims called tno "Rodoricks" in the iIay Lako district, where another poten- tial find has been made by n pros- pector named John Raty. who has conic 1o Manitoba to uncover the

107,000,000 at ally time he out that, tilough this is bllt 66 per- sons to thc square mile, it is not rcasonablc

country can

points

to suppose. ‘that this have a population

mineral resources. i}

Air Passengers

of 673 to tho square lniio like Bei- giuln, which is_ supported mainly by imported food, With the grow- iflg demands for. fond in other parts of tllc world I)r. Pearl docs not think it is likoiy that any part oi tllc globe can bc depended on to

cleanings Here l _ , innit-There

Min Alice Murchison. dlulsilm‘ of LIL-sod Mrs. fulfil-J. Murchis- on, of Pinettm klllst hast re- turned home on I visit. She recent» gmdun _ i‘ is nurse from tho Stephen out Hospital, l-Isverhlll, Massachusetts.

Maggi-g, Johnfliillmdlil I011 Phil

and brother David of Lowell. M"!

and Mrs. Florence Eli-BY- Illfl Ml‘!-

William Tucker, of Lowell Masm,

left home August 2nd. arriving at

Moleil on Wodllelldfl)’. the sixth.

After visiting relatives and friends! in Marie, Forest Hill, Dundee ‘and

other places they will return ilh one

month to their adopted homes.

i“?

Mrs. Alex. R. Marven and daught. er Margaret, of Allstctll, Mass- achusetts and her sister, Miss S. Harriet MacDonald, trained nurse of Boston are visiting their old home and occupying their own cottage at Albion Cross, Dundas. They will remain more than one month and their friends are pleased to welcome them.

Mrs. A. Martin, aged 72 years of Dundas. who died on August 9th., was buried in Dundee Cemetery August twelfth. For some years she conducted a public boardillg| house and was well known to the public. Rev. W. E. Aitken conduct- ed the service.

As a result of an outbreak of diphtheria the public school of Union Road, King's County of which Miss Catherine MacDonald in teacher has been ordered clos- ed for one week by the trustees.

Catherine Nicholson, eleven year old daughter of Mrs. Kate Nichol- son took sick on Monday tllc fourth willie visiting in Grand View, was tnkcnl to the I’. E. I. Hos- pital but owing to the nature of her illness was not admitted. At first silo was under treatment of Dr. Martin and Dr. Keeping. She was brought homo on Wednesday, the sixth. Dr. Keeping diagnosed the case as one of dlptlleria. She is now under the care of Dr. J. Mac- intyrc, Sr. of Montague, and good hopes are entertained for her re- covery. It is believed that this ‘disease which is so llluch dreaded. was brought lto the home by an older sister Mlldrod who is training for a nurse at Falconwood Hospital. near "Charlottetown. There are two other children in the home

t I 1

.' L“

A during dmma of dare-devil men. Man against mind

Mind agalnotonllhld. "The Wolf MIlW-l‘ q mpg",

way front his fashionable the northlsnd-

Ill the London clubs to the wilds or

A L-OO

“Anabiafs Last Alarm” “Building Up"

TWO PART COMEDY

SPORT REEL

1918, being an excellent one. liere and in Mount Buchanan cemetery- Point Prim are reminders of what great toll of iifc the deep seas have taken. Several families ill the Point Prim district during tho past forty years loet nlalny of their male mom» hers, because they dared to sail on the stormy seas and carry conl- lnerce and trade fronl our country to another by exchanging their pro ducts. Where in our -I’rovlnco or in our Dominion can three broth- ers‘ sons show a larger list of aoa captains, mates, sea luring men than these three brothers‘ families in Point Prim?

John (Nell) M'l1l‘CiliSOII'S eons: First there was hll_eon Donald. tor some years qu-srtermaster on a large steamer, He was loet in the flay of Blscay. Another eon Hector who was a Captain was nil-later of a ship when only twenty yearn of age. lie died of yellow ‘fever in South America.

Another son Nell, a sailor died when only 19 from email-pox in Liverpool. Captain John J., a citi- zen oi‘ Charlottetown is Well KNOW"

who so far have not been affected by this sickness nnti-toxin has

as a sea faring man. Angus. a call- taln and Alexander, first mate were

They Toil Not! "The? Spin Notl

M ns.lri=oosm

tltlli-l" staioslucn lnust wait." fllliillly Amefifll Wmlfil “"80 it!!!‘ both drowned o“, the Newioumb

i1 T-"TOEZ 1i; I

This clean-up sale means that there are scores of things about the house indoors and outdoors that you can get for less than you will be able to get again. Better come in now and select the things you need. i

REFRIGERATORS lCE-(‘ltEAM FREEZERS LAWN MOWERS

iI

w?

i

—i-<o0

‘American Business

,,.T0 Be Well Housed

“In Nations Capital

(United ‘ Press)

“MSIIINGTON, Aug. 14.-'I‘he

g hulew $2,500,000 llolllc 01' tllc Cilillll» ypbcr of Colnlncrce of the

iQiin

United States, toward which business lncll all parts of tho country have

i contributed,

“and will bc lllrolvll open Oct- 1. Standing on the side of the

south on Lafayette Square toward

the Wilitc Ilouse. It is built of lin-

Wc arc offering these at 20% dis- count off the regular price as we have only a limited (lllillliliy.

The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

oooivoooao 0o; e .7531; +004» 0004000» “H”

E. R. Brow 146 Richmond Street Charlottetown

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

Agent at Summer-side, Lloyd Lewis, Good Strong Stock Companies.

tlianll limestone and is a. duplic- ation. ill tllc lllalll, of the 'I‘reusury zlnncx facing tllc opposite corner

of tllc square. it was designed by

tlli- sulnc nrchitmct, Cass Gilbert, oi’ (Ncw York,

“illcro in days of yore stool] Webster's home, with its rich poli- tical and social iussociationll, and ,. its rambling garden, ll fountain will play ill tllc courtyard ill tllc cell- ltcr of tllc building, The historical aspect will bet preserved ill Dan- icl \’Vehsltll"s dusk, which will be used ill the office of tllc president of tllc cililnlhtlr.

The rial-wall: (ircck ilrcllitccturitl tit-sign illat will llouso tllc Nation- al tfllalnllcl" of tfonllncrcc had its inception just ilftcr tllo World War. BUSiIIUi-lh‘ nlcn of the country ilavc boon planning for it ever since. The cornerstone was laid by Secretary llnovor ill May, 1922. uull actual building operations ('.(lI1ililt‘l1C£‘ti in Jitnllllry, 1923.

Ifows of fluted Corinthian pil- lars, lrcoting on u base which forllls tllc first story, l-lurlntlullictl by a cornicc with a l-illnplo balus- trallc ilbovofs a foaturc of lilo :ll"l~lllll-ctlll'le. Foul" stories o_ntcr into its pron-uni plan, but tho building is so arrangcll that one or two stories may he added with- ollt lnllrring its (it-sign, if pressure for upuco wurrallie it-

Tllo first floor will he tlcvolell to conforclllrc roolns. The various dc- pltrtlnl-nta of the ‘National Cham- bcr wiiLbc housed in tho thrnc storil-s ilhovc. Tho officos of 'l‘llc NiltiinlK-l Business, a national illlri- incss lllilgazinc, will be lilczltoll ill tho buildlng_ The system of having SL‘\'t'l‘ili largo oiTli-i-li, ritiilt.‘l‘ than a llllnlbor of snlulltar onus. will be ftlllowcil, '

Till- building has il. frontage of 15X fol-t and n depth of l~i9 let-t. Tho lnuin structure/extends around throc sidoa of tllc slightly‘ irroguliir eqllnrc. ,\t tllc roar, botwllcll illc ends of tho two wings, yct forming an lull-grill part oi‘ tho building, is

Ever; l0.» Packer of

WILSOBFS

LY ADS

{F

wlii Kl" llllol‘ lllfis iiitli‘

,$8‘“v.':l'll‘=l rr nvwl \ SlltXYl "'~ lilo

is ncilring completion’

Vivid Experience

(By Dominion New; Service)

LONDON, Aug. tl-iq-As a Napier ll. 1i, express froln lParis to Loll- don was, flying above the channel six tlletinct storms were visible. "It was the most wonderful "sight I have ever soon," said a. passenger- "Our plane was in brilliant eun- lshine, while on all eideswero black ‘storm clouds from which rain was falling. The White tops of the clouds towered to a height. of from 15.000 ft, to 20.000 ft."

-————<o+>-—-—

Prison Drama

(By Domlinlon Nflwe Service)

BUDAPEST, Aug. 14.—-Aftor ser- ving a. long term of imprisonment, a man rlalncd Giatter was to have been released but was murdercd ill gaoi tllc previous nigh-t by a fol- low-prisoller.

Two two wore having supper to- gctllcr when (iiatter confided to his companion that. on gaining ills freedom he was going tn marry a girl whose nalllo ho mentioned,

The girl, it appears, was tllc for- mer sweetheart of the second pris- oner, who was s0 enraged tilat he stabbed ills rival to the heart, with tho fork he was using.

‘ tllc main hall or auditogiunl, with seats for 1,000 persons. Balconietl windows look down on the closed court, with its playing fountain. Tile facilities of the organization of tho NiliifLilai Chamber will be available to commercial organiz- ations and trade associations that will make the new building their rendezvous. Ton thousand business lncn, firms and organizations have aldcd lll making this "workshop of American business" possible. ---»-<-oa-i_

The Breath Of Life

Tho fragrant flower in tile shady glen

Shods to tllc breeze unseen its

fragrance rare humming bird bclleckell ill lustrous shecn

Presses its lips, and draws frolll

fiflplilk its allure.

T ll o

A tiling of beauty we are wont to any is wasted if by human eye not soon lint off. its blol-lsonls fade; ltll per- fllmo lost If pluckcd froln whore its native haunt hath been.

Cirush not its petals. let no alm- less foot Of careless wanderer in his thoughtless stroll Exhaust tllc llfo that fronl native lnollld . Sculls forth its perfume. puro as finest gold.

its

So single souls may grow unseen unknown Dwelling inl damp recesses of the earth . Travelling in pain willie otllors slopt, To glvo tho world tho fragrance of its birth.

Unseen! Ah ‘yes! it may be and unknown Unfelti Ah not-for each vibra- tion is a note of sound And cvory perfumed breath flowers

of

plans now contemplated regular operation of the night alr- way is the running "thcntro blames" between Lolldon|fzlll is being rebuilt by a company and Paris.

Emma Bar-nos the salne chair.

ishod

daughter because you insisted

would be more comfortable: 44--_--

collt of inlported food.

London-Paris To Have Theatre Planes

(By Dominion News Service.) ‘IJONDON, Aug.‘ 13.»Olle of the in the

been used to stay its DFOSWSB-

The Montague Furnishing Conl- pany of which Mr. L. MacKinnon is Prcsidcnt closed on Monday the olovcnth. lt. is reported that after threo wocks business will be resum- od. Nearly sixty workers llrc cln- iployed and evcn temporary closing of this important factory will nlcan serious loss to several families.

Tho Ives Sash nnd Door Factory

of special

Such machines, big, luxurious.

London in -the evening.

Guided by a huge fiery beacon,

mounted on u tower, which throws a brilliant reddish light a distance of 50 lniios, big air expresses, car- rying their passengers; in armchair soilts ill luxurious, electrically lit ealoonsl, iitlVtfi just begun to nligh-t regn ary ‘I orr of tho Air,“ at Croydon aftcrdark- ness has fallen.

"Charing Cross

Tho great new tower-beacon is

made up of countless; "neon" tubes, from which tllc air is exhausted. and which contain a small quan- itity of the pure "neon" gas, an electric through the tube to cause an ex- traordlnarlly vivid "glow" has caused onlookers to refer to it as "the pillar of flre."

current being passed

which

Other big beacons, throwing

beams of light upward, are now dotted all the way between ‘London and iPnrls, while upon emergency alighting grounds are automatic light themselves up in tho evening. without any themselves out again at dawn.

ingenious lighting plants, which attention, and put

They not only guide the airman.

should he need to make an emerg- ency landing, but, by means of fur- ther automatic flash on lltlilc colored lights allow- ing the lstrength wind.

lnochanlam, they

of the ground

MOTHER, DAUGHTER

AND GRANDMA SIT IN SAME “BOBBEWS CHAIR

\VAS‘HINGTON, Aug Ill-First,

Miss Sylvia Smith King, 20, had her hair bobbed.

Then her mother, Dr. Cora

Smith Ifillg, 50, submitted to tho sumo treatment.

Yesterday, llor grandmother, Mrs Smith, 80, sut on

For a moment only as the shears

began their work, eighty felt tho misgivings alien to 50

20, or even.

"'l'ifl only doing it." she admon- her daughter and grand- it

n01- unvnor-‘eeslonal. Augustine Blrrell. in his oarly

days at the bar. often had many poor clients. defendant was so poor that Birrell offered nothingfBlrrell won the case and the grateful client sent him thir- teen shillings. hurt the man's feelings Mr. Birrell accepted the lawyer reproaohod him for doing l0- feliowlawyer, ‘fthst torsional to take

On one occasion the

to handle his case for

In order not to

fee; but a fellow kndw." slid the it is unpro- less than two

"Don't you

which was colnplctcly burned last

again.

and will soon be running employ-

This will nlean further

and fast flying, will enable particil- nlcnt for a dozen or more nlen alld

to ioavc witness some now play in Paris, ‘iii U"! lwifiilbflfhofld 0i U10 i-ilYiVillE

and rcillnn again to London that. same night.

a great convenience to the people and bautiful towll of Montague.

Tllc heavy rain oi’ tllc evening of August twelfth made the race track at Montague very heavy. Tho rain of tho thirteenth also seriously interfered with the at- tendance at the horse race which will likely bo held ilg-Zilfl: at ll lutcr dstc. Preparations were lnadc for u vory large gathering which usually attend the Montague races.

The crops have been especially benefited by the recent rains. The hay whic hnlanyiconaidcr twenty- flve per cent, short as colnparod wit blast. your is in many districts equal to other years’ average. Tllcre are lnany stacks carried over from tho past season. On one farlll property, formerly owned by the late D. P. lrvlllg, Vernon River Bridge, one can count eight stock's of last year's hay. All: equal numb- er can be counted on a farm near North River. Grain crops, especially the late sown will be light. Rain will llclp the grain to fill and. tllc crop will be fair. The potato ‘crops are very promising. Many fields, where certified seed is being grown. are a beautiful sight to behold. The land is very clean and free frllln weeds and disease. Mlllly farmers are hoping to llo well with their certified seed. Moro than one dollar per busllol is al- ready being offered. Wheat. crop is looking woll. Prospects for good pricos for farlll proiiuco arc now very bright as the grain crops in the West arc bolow the average. Flour has nirclldy advanced in price because tile wheat crop will bo short in many places. Whllt. are i’. E. Island's best products? Ono might wcll nnswcr hor grain and potato crops, Silxcr foxes and above all her lntn. and wolncn. FOFIIICPIY I’. E. I. horses inld all ex- ccllont rlanlo, second only to llor liilPSl. products llcr people strong in brawn and brain power. Her sons and daughters, aftor passing through our schools. have risen it; the highest positions in stnte and educational institutions. Wc rccllil Franklin Lane, Presidents Schur- man Falconer and the late Chief Justice Davies. Loading public mcn doctors, lawyers, clergyman, first llaw the light in the Garden» of tho Gulf. From their ambitious ancestors they inherited a love for education for land nnd sea. in the Belfast district. many of whose first settlers came out as Lord Selkirk! colonists on the ‘ship Polly in I803. may be tonnll a noble record ot educated leaders, 110N075. lawyers. clergyman, teach- ers and ulsoflsea captains and mates. An- imposing monument to the memory . fflelklrlcs colonists was fill-SEQ‘ jg- Belfast Church