I _l 1 _" Wayffdramatic version oi’ Charles ". $ickens “A Tale of Two Cities", ' ',ard Theatre yesterday with Sir ‘ ‘_-most brilliant portrayal Iii tiie story and of the character was forecast ' -‘! r. s Uhy .12, .1927] . 1 v . Zero Hour _ Canadian fiverseas . Siege Battery iieuiIioii Charlottetown gArnlouries Thiifaflfly Jilly? 14th. 9 Pip Emma Tiirdbsilvith, Majesticltomanrle Promising ‘some of the most absorbingly dramatic scenes .that have ever been filmed. “The ‘Only ade its debut at tiie Prince Ed- ; pbn Martin Harvey as the star. e plays the immortal lover, Sid- q£ey Carton, whose‘ spectacular " acrifice for the sake-of a girl he iahcretly loved has never been canatched in English, literature. A by advance reports which accord the star a personal triuiiipii equal to that which he won for many y'ars in the same role on the aliing stag‘; , |’,"The Only ay" was. dramatized from the Dickens niasterpiece,-and Martin Harvey has starrcli ill it in eyery English speaking country Ill the world witii tremendous silt-.- cess. The Loarkiing personality of theistar blended with a profound depth of (iranititit: feeling has mode his-stage appearances as Sidney Carton enthrolling to his audien- ces. ‘Carton, as rcoilers of Ilickone knDw, was the oiitsttiudiiig iii-unint- ic-fIgure of n tiiiadruple love story -—-,thq leaht worthy, yet the ___most worthy of the lovers—wlw save his life to keep thc life of hcr he loved besid her. ln a score of pow- erful episodes, in which wit; and humor flash iii contrast to tiie more ‘ ‘oeroaow , l p , ., 811811951X. »_rivai from the ‘many at? 1r QgingQri-Ilngf n- greiitsociul turmoil, I and finally gives his own life in a. masterly fashion to keep their happiness intact. Another girl, sec- retly in love with him, follows his example of beautiful sacrifice. An inspiring production has been given “The Only Way", to which impressive scenic backgrounds and a magnificent cast contribute. Charles Darnay, the rival whom Carton resembles and protects, is played by Frederick Cooper, while Betty Fairc plays Lucie Munstte, the heroine, and Madge Stuart pliiys Mimi, another heroine. The story abounds with sharply etched character roles all subject to vivid interpretation by its capable eii- senihie. Tile fourth episode of the "Col- legian Series” is in keeping with those which have lilreildy been shown. An addcihfeature was the Moving pictures of the Ever Warm Safety Suit. 'Have Strong Team AMHERST, N. S., July 11. —- I'll- iorts arc being made locally to us- seiiible a strong teuni for tho Nlnri- time golf chumpioiisliiiis at Wood- stock, N. H, commencing on July 25. There arc several strong ilrob- abilities, lncliiiiinll. u S. fill-Killi- si-mi-finalisi. ut more than ono Maritime meet; "(lil- l‘0l‘¢'.V C- Illack, Dr. (i. W. O'Brien and two promising young players in tho person of Robson’ Lambyv and Rob- son Davlsoii, There arc others mi- dor the 22 hiiurlicui) who are coh- teniplatliig the four-day comllelll" ion, but will not be able to make a serious moods, Cartoir fights to protect iris loved onc and his uii- CLASVSIFIIE One Insertion Your insertions Eight insertions A . . - +o+vov+o+ yygmvooa-eoo-ooooooorewvv0¢<¢¢v+44< Agents Wanted , ..._______-_- . ’ "IMPERIAL ART" IS THE STERL- ing’ mark on Christmas - Grcetins Cards. They sell themselves on presentation to old customers, and new ones exclaim at their excel- lence. Write for 1927 edition. Brit.- 'ish Canadian. Publishing Co., 51 Wellington St. W,, Toronto. A. W. July 9-12rg14v16-l9-2l. __ Teachers Wanted WANTED — TEACHER FOR IN- kerman School. No. 2410. Apply Walter ‘Powllsdale, Secretary- . T721'7"1‘1-4l 'WANTE>D -- SECOND CLASS teacher for North Granville School. Supplement “$50, Urban Taylor Sec'y- Brudalbane il-R. l- ' 7733-7-1l-2I definite decision until the last initiate. DVERTISEMENTS 10o per line of ii words 8o per Iine of ii words .71: per |iue of 5 word! 0000-0- Miscellaneous esvsu PASSENGER can AND Ydriver, for hire. Phone l7- ' 7669-7-9Jnio. I Hillsboro Street. 7750-7-12-61. on Saturday, July 16th at 2.30. p. m. 50 acres of standing hay. M. MacLeod. 7757- TO LET-A NICELY FURNISHED,‘ house with modern improvements‘ in good locality, also garage, Ap- ply 191 Gt. George St. - 7763-7-12-31 JNO. ALFRED McDONALD, LAND ‘Surveyor, Hermanvile, P.E»l-- 3924-2-17-1mo WANTED EXPERIENCED TEACH- .er. (male preferred) for Millvale School $100.00 supplement. James Cousins, Body, Brsdalbnne, Box m. 1 < ‘773-{7-1121‘ WANTED — ASSISTANT TEACH-l er for Long River. Supplement $125.00, J. M. Constable, Sec‘y. New London. 7737-7-12-31. woman _ A FIRST cm teacher for principalship for Uigg to W. D. R/oss, Secretary. ' l 7753-7-12-31. EXPERIENCED FIRST CLASS teacher for Middleton School, sup- plement $160.00. Write or phone- School. Supplement $150.00. Apply _ FOR A WELL-MADE TAILORED- to-measure Stilt or Topcoat, try the Tailoring Company who has won a high class trade, surprising very many with quality and fit in the latest styles, write thdunder- signed who has n high record to cull and show samples and styles, A fit. is guaranteed. S. It‘. Tar- bush, 172 Prince St., Charlotte {gwyp 6-2841 Wanted WANTED T0 BUY-ZS TO 50 acres, good land with buildings. Address stating Drice and loca- tion to Box 39, Charlottetown. 758170tf T. W. Bradshaw, Klnkora, Sec‘y R. R. 7717-7-11-31 . __ WANTED FOR AUGUSTINE COVE er, first preferred. Supplement first $200.00, second $150.00. - Frank MacFarlane, Secjy. 7728 7 ll WANIED FOR 8T. CATHERINES school, second claim teacher. Snlr pioment $100.00 including (lov’t. minimum. Soymoilr lvicileitu. Sec'y, Bonshaw R. It. ll r ‘ 7702-7-12-31 WANTED —EXPE_IR‘IEN¢CED_S_EG- 0nd class ‘Ni b89307" J ‘School iDf, rich _ _ Supple- ment $100.00. Protests ’ prefor~ l red. Apply‘ to Waiter Youns Sady, East Ilaltic,‘ P. -0,.; P. I. . ' Female Help Wanted WANTEE MAID YURI}! I ‘ oration st. " » » I "LNursing U.‘ ._+.._'_.___ VOUNG WOMEN enter July. elm: oi N North Adams. Mum, » write Supt; promptly. loliool quail- ifiea pupils to “cure registra- f. . Provides m bill! llloirande “privilege of “flI““'Ii0MM' course at Yale University School o! Nursing. All expenses paid. 528054.801 school first oi- second class teach-' .v , iiiis-i-li- 4 DEBIIIUG, IO. _ortli_ Mime Training School tor ‘Nursel. 4 please -—~----- - For Sale Em sans-co can't‘. APPLY‘ no Kent st. 7718-7-11-31 Iron SALE-HORSE 4 YEARS ‘old. Apply Joseph Iloylau, Dro- morc. 766697.941 ‘FOR SALE-TWO HAV-‘MOWERS nlzissiwy ‘lliirris nntllleerinll; ""0 brood sow. duc to farrow Sept- (‘Ill‘Ilt‘l‘ lsi, l). iiirt, Suffolk. 7728-7-11~2l FOR SALE-_ VALUABLE FARM at Mill Vltiw, known us the old 11mm“- ppopnrry. Centrally i0- cated. Apply to Mrs- Jamel! ‘Iloiirltc. 7715-74241 Mule Ilclp Wanted IMMEIJIATELV MAN 555E755 Fir‘ can as nc-I commodated board with core. 137d " Central Guardian TYPEWIRTEITFOR SALE at the Arena Rink today. Bargain, 7761 I TODAY STRA-WBERRIES 2 boxes 25 cents-Jenkins d: Son, Ltd, 7764 7 12 SCOTCIIFOIIT tomorrow (Wed- nesday) evcrybody's going. 7764712 WEDNESDAY the store closes at 12-30 D- m. See our ad. for HALF pay HALF PRICE sale.— Moore a, MCLEOCI, Limited, I I _PAINS lN THE. F__E'ET and limbs, ‘mill! “thought to¢be rheumatism "f! fills to fallen arches, it troub- led. consult Dig Scholffl [not ex. ivert. who will he at our store July 18th mid morning of the 19th. Al. icy W! Co. Ltd, chtdwii, i‘. s. i. 77/ii-7-12,3i HALF DAY-HALF PRICE-see our ad. about the Wednesday morn- lng bargains.—Moore dz McLeod, Limited. SEVEN MILE BAY chicken sup- per, Thursday, July 14th, various amusements. Supper at 6 o'clock. Admission 15 cents, supper 35 cents. 7764 7 i2 3i IIALF DAY HALF PRICE-to make Wednesday morning do a whole day's business sec our ad. _ Moore 8: McLeod Limited. , SEE “Nothing but the Truth" pre- sented by the Bedeque Dramatic Club in Upper Freetown Hall, Wed- Jilly 13th. 7764-7-12-21 AT THE POLICE COUIUIE- A motorist for overspeeding was fined $10.00 or thirty days yesterday, A drunk was fined $20.00 or thirty days. The defendant in a. drunk and fighting case was fined $10 or thirty days and the defendant in a drunk and disorderly case was fined a similar amount. A case of reck- less driving was adjourned. MOTOR TRIP -Mcssrs. ilorbcrt illIfI llarnld Yco ilfitfllllflillllfbl liy their sisters hll-isflf‘. Alma and Helen Yeo lenvo this week nil a motor trip to~'1'ornnto, Ont. While there they will attend the Worirl Convention of Teachers, at which Mr. Herbert Yen wall he all official (ielcgate. IIERE FROM SAN FRANCISCO. —Mr, Adam Andrew of San Fran- ;cisco has arrived on one of his per- liodic visits and is showing his coli- ttinued interest in the improvement. l .-¢,.-¢-¢,¢'x¢,¢x¢_xxggggga;of‘ the Mt. Herbert Orphanage Igrounds. and in the establishment 10f school libraries. Mr. Andrew ex- . pccts to remain for sometime enjoy- ing the delightful summer climate 'of his native province. I II PERSONALS Moo-i I Mr. Ivan Hughes has returned to , Moncton alter a visit here. Mr. Walter Flynn, New Glasgow, tN. 5.. is renewing old friendships in his old home town. I Mrs. Robert Horton and daughter IMlss May. Boston. arc spending the HAY SALE-d WILL SELL ATisummer in Mt. Albion, the guests public auction at Colville Btationiof Mr. and Mrs Haviland Horton. . Mr. Reuben McDonald of The Patriot has received word that his brother Ralph is seriously ill in the hospital at Rochester, N. H. A wire Sunday night stated that his condition was somewhat improved. VMrs. J. 0. McCallum and daugh- ter, Miss Marjorie, of Saskatoon. Sask.. have arrived on the island to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson.\ Mrs. Daniel _ acLean, nnd" son Maurice, of Detroit, Michigan, for- merly oi‘ Canoe Cove, is visiting her nioiiier Mrs. Jos. Fergusoluind hcr sister Mrs. Ambrose Scilar of Argyle Shore. At present Mrs. Muc- lienn is visitingin the (Pity the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I). D Morri- son, Richmond St. Me»?- (Special to the Guardian) LIVERPOOL, Eng" July ll. — Wireless was employed Saturday for the first time in England to summon land. fire engines to a burning ship nearing ort. With her hold ablaze, the steamer Patriotic of the Belfast Steamship C0,, en route from Belfast radioed for the Liverpool fire forces and then made a mad dash for ashore. The wait- ing firc brigades, after an hour's battle with the flames, saved the Patriotids valuable cargo of cloth and hemp twine. BIRTHS BELL-iii this city on June 28, i027, to lllr. und MIB. Robert Bell, n daughter. - MacLEOD-At. Albany, on Jiiiy 0. 1927, to Mr. l‘), V. and hirs. Mac- Looii, a son, QUILTY-At the City Hospital. July 7th to Mr. and Mrs. John Quilty; * South Shore, a son. JohnMark. DINOWELL—AI '3 VKIIIK still“?- Cifliown. on Frail)’. Jrly Elli. 1937. ‘work on farm. SE. Stewart.‘ . ' hetaifnage. 7730741 w»... iiTso --MAN T0 wosx on u’ i‘ farm, ‘Married man lllelefred‘ teas-rout. , ' srnov en; -pleyment‘ior Barbers. Become oxpent. in 8 weeks. Write Moler r College, Department "FK , B-LZI-ttstf. WhNTlfl-JNIACTICAL ‘PRINTER I i-ii executive ability experienc- i ‘as superintendent. Perman- riglrt man. "News-Sentinel Lini- lied, Arniherst, N38. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Dingwcll, II SOII. ' TOOMBS-At. the Prince County .-I-Iosplt,al on July 5th». 1027 to Mr. Iand Mrs Gordon Tooidlis (nee Olly‘! |Hsrding) a daughter. Oo;1:::.t;i.s.- itions. IE3. Undertaker ri-ioue my» I -GIILQOIIHOII and 500d "I89! 1°- ‘ Kine souAn . 77ZlI-I~II-$IIB—AHI ' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN . The Vice-Regal Visit quest that the n er Warm Safety before them.- One of the interesting incidents in connection with the visit of the Vice Regal party to Charlottetown, was the demonstration of the Ever Warm Safety Suit, witnessed by Their Excellencics at. the Marine Wharf on Saturday evening. , The distinguished visitors.had ex- pressed a desire to see such a dem- onstration, and it was especially ar- ranged by appointment through Mr. J. H. Alphern, representative of the National Life Preserver Company, of Montreal. -News of the event soon spread round, and by the time Their Excel- lencles had arrived at the wharf from the Golf Links, a large crowd had assembled. Gerald Madcligan and Charles Small had the honour of demoli- strating for Their Excellencies. These two young men rapidly donn- ed the suits, putting them on over_ their clothes, jumped over the‘ wharf, and remained in the water' for some time in various positions. demonstrating the great buoyancy of these safety suits, which are world famous as life saving devices. Lord and Lady Willingdon were greatly interested in the demonstra- tion, asked many questions. and were evidently impressed with the practicability of these suits, the various features of which were fullv explained by Mr. Alpern. “D0 you mean to say that when these suits are put on over your clothing that you can jump into the water, float for an indefinite period protected from the cold, and collie out again perfectly dry? This is certainly ivomlerful," said His Ex- cellency. “We shall have to get, these suits when we go back," said Lady Will- ingdon. After Messrs Maddigan and Small had emerged from the water and climbed out of their stilts, His Ex- cellency looked them over, tintilsald “You have come out bone dry. 1t is remarkable." ' Lady Wiliingdon asked Mr. Alpcrn for photographs of the stilts and before departing ‘Theii’ Elxccl- thanked him for affording them such a very interesting demonstra- tion. During the event cameras ueré kept clicking, and some excellent photographs were taken. j Mr. Alpern is certainly feeling very proud of the attention give by such eminent personagcs to the ver Warm Safety Suit. Ho has in his possession many testimonials from different countries, testifying to the merits of this great imivlltloll. It is noteworthy that the Domin- ion Department of Marine and Fisheries has purchased tlnvc of the Ever Warm Safety Suits for the Hudson Strait Expedition. 0m- of the important qualities cf tile suit SIIFEIYSIIITIIEIIIIINSIIIIIIEB FIIR THEIR EXIIEIIEIIIIIES lencies shook hands with him and test ors make special‘ re- ew invention-the Ev- Suit-lbe-demonstrated: law 01.0154 THAN x mm: ALWAYJ rags/r 11v 11/: MINDS w‘ CAAMDMNJF-CAAHDAJ‘ FAVOQTE BIQCIIITS _- ' i />*§“T‘i OERATION . , ,4 . _,1 v fcctly warm in ice ccld water, and as this expedition is goinifto a cold part of Canada, the Department evidently wished to have the neces- sary precautions taken in case of emergency. hgislieb Biscuits The Inspector of the ‘Royall Mounted Police has testified id me‘ . 2,, zmyog-nce M153 value of these suits in the icy water! w - % ‘ ' n_. of the Atlantic; and Captain J, E Bernier, the famous Arctic Explorer has given similar testimonials. Cap- tain Bernier points out that "recent; disasters this suit had been general-i 1y adopted. many lives would ‘have, been saved. For instance, tbel catastrophe off Sable Island in Jury (Continued from Page 1) corner of Weymouth and Longwortli August, 1926, when fifty-two fislier- Avenue‘ He “Inna B‘ car‘ against a men perlshui might have been pole, wrecked. There were several averted, or been far less serious if “landing abmm‘ He "limfil several ‘he Schooner had Suns on _,o.,,d“ who were around including the pris- Tlie same is true of the "Valerian" one" He “ltd omen’ Hlggms We“ disaster at Bermuda’ and o; the took the prisoner who was walking burning of the "City of Montreal": away- Elm‘ Powers were Placed "m1" where so many lives were needlessiyi e" “nest- lost. Captain Bernier said he had‘ T° M“ J9hnst°ll5 The 9'50"?!‘ investigated the suit‘ from every was carried "m? "l9 Fti-flilofl- I stzuidpoint, and he hoped it was MR John-Wm in urchins the dc». only a question o; a short time be; fense stated he would show that the‘ [om i; 15 adopted by the Marine and prisoner thought he had I'llS taili- Fisheries Department of Canadalefs 0B1‘ 811 the WhilB 11nd that he the British Admiralty and our dO- had no intention of stealing- mcstic shipping companies. The prisoner was called to the The Grand Secretary of the Can- Sulfid- He bestlfiéd that he was 22 adidn Navigators Federation, Mr. years of use. He told 0f having come W. J. Stilt of Toronto, also contri- to town about 9 o'clock Saturday butes one of the many testimonials, night. I-le had been drinking and got. which have been gladly given, as to more liquor. He walked around until tlic suitability aiid possibilities of about 11 o'clock and don't remem- tiic equipment. .ber anything after that. His father Tiic famous Arctic explorer.‘ has an open car——a Dodge, The car Alnunfiden. always has the Ever,wss in Home's Garage all that week. Warm Safety Suit when he secs on He didn't remember the accident or Polar expeditions. Lloyd-s has en- of driving the car. Hc had no recoi- (IOYSPKI il- bY Putting their hull mark lecticns of driving a car that night. on it. Yacht owners. guest-sf sail- He drove his father's car when he 01's. ships officers. wireless men.‘ wanted it. He didn't intend m steal pilots, aviators, life savers, fisher- the can meli- llllllitils and Viiflmifi 0th": In the cross-examination he said classes all heartily endorse the Ever, he admitted the police were called W117" ‘SB-WY Sllll- a5 i1" Rbsllliil-e out to the house several times to Primlcilim against drilwnlllg- Wm settle trouble between he and his and exlmsurfi ‘father. The witness said he was SAINT IIIHN MA IIKSMAN IINE IIF SIX BIINAIIIIINS Ill SIIIIIIT FilIl MAIL TIIIIPIIY BISLEY CAMP, Eng., July 11. - No fewer than six Canadian Lieutenant K. R. MacGregor of Ot- marksman recorded the highest poe- tawa tied. with three others for sible score of 50 in the Daily Mail. leadership in the Times silver which was also the second distance trophy service rifle shoot yesterday. of the Stock Exchange, when ion Each had highest possible scores of shots were fired at 500 yards. These 50, with ten shots at the 200 yard six were Sgt. Beaumont, Vancouver; distance. ers for the trophy. of the London Rifles, and Sgt.- distance of three distance shoots for the stock exchcnge prize, The .Daily Mail, at 500 yards, and the Lieut. MacGregor next Cpl. Dounglas, Montreal: Lt, Fore- Tuesday will shoot off with the oth- man, Hamilton; Lt. J. L. McAvlty, His opponents| Saint John; Q. M. S. Wood of Vic- are Sgt. A. G. Fulton, winner of the forla and Cadet Matchett of Hamil- Kings prize last year; A. Cock, late ton. These six top-scores shoot off Major Hawkins of the Scots Guards. with ten others for the Daily Mail Tiic Times shoot was also the first Capadian marksmen out of Z3 trophy next Tuesday, That six should finish on top among marks- ,men from all over the Empire was Victors STAMFORD BRIDGE. England, July l1.-Led by their titled cap- It his been put through some of , _ thtisevcrest tests possible. by the of- iigaggii oalgjrasglafr Page ficials of Canadian and British gov- past three m, tom. years He gets ernnients, and has, nobly stood these drunk about twice a monkh . s. " ‘ I It can be donned more rapidly’ Mr. Vincent Power, father of the than an ordinary lifebelt, iris fitted‘ affix? lvlm Imckets .f°r Fwwlng awaytweek before the accident his son valuables, food, etc., it is absolutely’ had o,‘ the,’ c“ out [H . G waterproof. and practically indes-‘a e Erhe wit“ 1% M°m°5 M‘ tructible, and owes its remarkablertfigd e55 p“ r‘ we“ m’ buoyancy to the fact that it is linedf T airmail‘, _ with Illanasik Kopak, a soft, flbrollsi “i e Y“°Y'G°“°“I' The "r substance, having five times the raiser zlggggegsotfiirtzgigglfgige “g5 . e buoyancy of cork, and beln i - , pervious w wam, g m :didn t know whetherlor not his son's It has certainly been well describ- “my abm“ being ‘mclmscllms W95 .cd as an insurance policy," payable true m‘ n°"“h° dial“ §°e hlm~ in life and health. g The P°W°F we harms been con- A number of Schooners of thetcluded, Fred Lawlor was arraigned Lunenburg fleet have purchased a indicted with uttering forgery. The number of suits recently as has the prI-‘mnerv 9°‘ being Tepleseliiifild by National Fish Company rm, the counsel, the Court assigned Mr. h-awlers and the Prince RuperLMark McGuigan as counsel for the of St. Lawrence Lodge No. 8 and Wildey Lodge No, 2'1, I. O. O. F, held last night in the lodge room thc fol- lowing officers were installed: St. Lawrence No. 8 N. CL-L. H. D. Howatt V. G.—W. W. Down R.‘ S.-L. A. Stewart F. S.—B. Vanlderstinc Treas.—-Gco. W. McLeod Warden-J. McLeod Ccnduetor—D, F. Bethune 0. G.—N. D. McLean . .—R. L. Hucstis , . N. S.-—J. Heron . . N. S.-A. McKay . . V. S.-=-H. G. ‘Lcitcli . S.—A. R. Dover . S.—E. Rogerson p.—l='rcd Renof . G.--E. C. Burhoe Wiidey No. 27 N. G.-—E, Barett‘ V. G.-Chas. Manson R. S.—Geo. S. Ryan F. S,—John McLaughlin Tress-Chas. Drew Warden-Wm. Munroe Conductor-J. Stewart FgFF?FU“ W~mmmmmQ vevm» woo “Moon v0 +00- EAR ln/rs i REMEDY 1 Tiile special preparation o\ ours _I| being successfully used in many of the .1“. , "u, , .. rr noes THE Jo's" THE riiomnr - nnoaeiara- " "Micro . Jr!“ -. Let,‘ ‘ CufiIngham, is that it will keep tir: wearer pcr- schooncrs. ‘Dflsflner. The case will 01900 this morning at 10.30 o'clock. ' t o, are. M I i; _~_____ _ Installation of I r. G.—J. DJJZI} ' I I . ,, R‘ s. N_ s__Theo_ smtnm, curt iquiiic i‘clt iii this region this I. 0. FHI L S N_ S___K‘ Burhoe ilflflfllflilll, but. loss of life and scri- , I L_ s_ v_ s___p> J_ Sumner oils (lamnge occurred iii the sur- At. a Joint installation of officers‘ R'- S- 5"? ROW!‘ "mmdmg “mlmrY- Three lfllirlfiifi were buried in the collapse of a iiotol in Jericho while there also ,were fatalities nt Olivct, llamziilziii uud other villages. ln Jerusalem tho smnii dome of tho lloly Sepnl- chre was badly cracked and other buildings in the city collapsed. *—i<-Q¢~——— buildings in the city collapsed. Severn] IIOFGOIIS were injured but illlAflfllflillS were reported. in tospriiiii to the Jewish Felo- J, P. G.—F. Nicholson. After installation the Grand ‘i-Wardcn, J. A. McNair, addressed the lodges with some very interest- ing remarks. Igrupii Agency states that 2i) por- sons were killed and 250 injured ili to-duys earthquake. (Canadian Press) JERUSALldlVl, July 11. - The iloiy City escaped lightly Iii an‘. ___,_ _ ' e0+o++++o+voeeeo+0+w+4+ W The Russ I homellke Hotel at a moder- ate price. . i Large and well lighted i , rooms with hot and cold Since taking’ ever this ‘"429:- dld ‘ b‘ . Hotel we have spent ~many ‘ ‘grace: a °’ wummu‘ i houlando of dollars in repairs and improvements. if is new the finest Hotel of It: clan In the Maritime Prov- Centraily located, being on the finest street in the city, and In close proximity to churches, depot, theatres, etc. ineel. It appeals to those In"! “no . d.” who want a comfortable wuiqy "g" on “pm, Hotel and splendid table and ‘ atlon. excellent service at a moder- 4 MAJOR A. IMMDONALD. Q I _ " i ropr e or. ' ° p’ °° MR8. c. w. KIELLY, Rates from $3.00 ~10 $4.00 I _ Manager. p" d.” | 0-00 roe0§oo4o4oo§ooo+oo0v a‘ RUSS IIOTEL . 4 _.' _r . r ziilernon Dick, St. Stephen, N. B: "Nichfll. Amherst; B. 0. Brydges thew and; w, N. s; .1. fiqTwaddlc. Hotel. it» I qt... . Proprletigji E's‘ O i" P ~ Miiherst, s; Mniiréilardwn, New mes i.. MeQUAiD, Manager (mum P}; I, Mm m. Dom ‘ ' v nldnlibitneser, P. E. I; hilt twirling. ‘Wolfvilie, N. S; Jean Davidson, Los Angeles, Calif; Mai-fit T. Gait, H. M. I-Ioule, ‘Washington, D.'C; E. McLean and wife, Jtfontreal; Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod. City; Mrs. Nathan Bell. Nathan Bell, H. Dave Bell, Borden; Mrs. L. B, Bell, Ai- bnny; 11.0. and Mia. Duchemin. City; Mrs. J. Charlton, 8t. John, N. B; Irene Charlton, 8t, John. N. B; QUEEN HOTEL ‘Robt. Iloiieette, Seattle; R. '1'. Smith, Soiithport: D. I-lackett, Tig- iiislf C. Hsckett, Tignish; J. R. Summerside; i. A. Kingston, Summerside; E. W. Man- eciiaiunimerside: (1. Maecallum. Siimiporside: A, K. Murray, New . A MR" _l an KQBAK a EfiODSE Phat l 00-90040 iiiiiihop, Ottawa; Ed. M. qisiiqow: Mrs. (CapL) Harry Cam- eron; Montreal; J. A. MacDonald, wl and son,_New York: Mrs. ll. ‘Piping-New York; ‘Mary McDonald, _ ‘, ._Macl3oiigall, Boston; A, ha, Port Elgin; I-l. Gillie, ontague" A. McLean. Montreaki . Eli. nllmllflliflmlli ifaiiii Bell, ontreal; Mile it. l‘, Leger, Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid, City; Charles H. Andrews, Wiieatiey Riv- er; Robert Andrewn-Wheatley River Roy Deiron; Milton; Mr. and Mrs. D. Arldaclleiil, Manpwn; Mr. and Ml‘!- : - , , I de: MI‘! ' '; Mr. mourn. I-I. .0 - rn 1a.. g. A; Mrs J, W. Fraser, Halifax. Montreal. > i tain, Lord David Burghley, the com- bined Oxford-Cambridge team Sat- ‘urday upset calculations by conquer- ing their Harvard-Yale rivals in a battle for international track and ifield honors. ' Displaying marked superiority in the track events, the British colleg- liens were victorious by a margin of seven points to five for the Ameri- ‘cans in a contest decided by first places. r Harvard and Yale entered the meet; strong favorites, but unexpect- ed setbacks on the track upset their chances in a contest which saw the shattering-of three meet records, one British record and equalling of an- other meet mark. Lord Burghley and J. W. J, Run- kcl, speedy Cambridge sprinter, were the aces of the British team. Runk- el flashed a brace of brilliant victor- ies in the 200 yard and 440 yard events while Lord “Davy" gave a sensational all-around performance, winning the 220 yard low hurdles in record-breaking time, finishing sec- ond to his teammate, Weightman- Simth the South African, in another record shattering race in the 120 yard hurdles and finishing second in the 880 yard run. The half-mile de- cided the mect in convincing fash- ion for V. Brown of Oxford took first place with Lord Burghley on his heels and the last. American hope, Hogan, of Yale, in third place. Miller Wins 100 Al (Truck) Miller. Harvard's 200- pouiid sprinter, carried oil the 100 yard dash, defeated Bayes Norton of Oxford, former Yale captain, but tiic Crimson star finished third in the 220. The only American triumph on the track was scored by Smith of Yale in the three mile run. The invaders carried off three of the field events two of them in rec- ord breaking fashion. Sabln Carr. Yale's holder of the world pole vault record achieved 13 feet to dis- place the best, previous British mark of 12 feet inches. This height, how- ever, only equalled Carr's record for the meet made in i925 in the Unit- ed States, and was a foot short of his own world's record. Charley Pratt, Harvard football captain, broke the meet record for the shot put with a toss of 44 feet 5' inches. Islander Weds in Montreal A picturesque house wedding had as its setting this afternoon the home of Mr. and Mrs C. L, Burton. 52 Blnscarth road, when their daughter Blanche Evelyn, became the bride of Robert Stanley Wessels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson R. Wessels of this city. The Rev. Hugh B. Kligour officiated. The spacious rooms of the house were aglow with flowers for the oc- casion. Promptly at. four o'clock the lovely bride appeared on the stairway, passing down through an arch of white lilacs, placed at the foot. Six girl attendants formed an aisle into the living room, through which she proceeded on the arm of her father and attended by her only sister, Miss Dorothy Biir- fon. as maid of honor. Ropes of Smilax helped to form the aisle and ‘each attendant wore a wristlet of Ophelia roses and mauve sweet peas which lentacoior noiotothé scene as the Smilax ropes, were upheld. The bride was attractive in he: ensemble costume of biscuit rsoiored crepe Elisabeth. prettily trimmed with ilee "over flesh pink. With it she wore a picture hat. to match and carried a shower bouquet of pint: Wimbledon cup. at 600 yards, com-Ia wonderful exhibition of foam prise the remaining ranges in the work. stock exchange shoot. platinum and diamond shoulder brooch and bracelet ensemble with touches of sapphires and onyx, Miss Dorothy Burton, the maid of honor, was charming in her period frock of georgettle toning from flesh pink to coral, with a poke bonnet. and shoes to match. Her bouquet was a Colonial one of coral sweet peas, for-get-me-nots and butterfly roses. The six girl attendants who pre- ceded the bridal party to form the arch of entry to the living room were gowned alike in pretty frocks and hats of orchid and peach tone organdie and taffeta. Their wrist- lets of Orphelia roses and mauve sweetpeas, marked the smilsx aisle ropes at intervals. Mr. Gordon Graham was best man. and the bridal attendants, Miss Audrey Jones, Miss Joyce Arnold, Miss Inns Pattison, Miss Jessie Eredin. Miss Mary Norris and Miss Jean Arnold.‘ White lilacs and palms formed the chief decorations in the house, the ceremony taking place before a bank of palms and pink peonies. Two tail standards of the flowers marked the spot. while white candles. pink peonies and ferns were used effectively through the room. —Montreal Exchange. The groom, Mr. Wesseis, referred to above is a nephew of Mrs Harry Stetson of this city. OOOO-Of-OO-O-QQOQ O-QOOQ-OQ-O-OO‘ I VIIITOIIIII IIlITEl. -_-a_- One of the largest and boat equipped Hotels In Eastern , Canada. Contains 120 roomi- v 44 of which have private cfiaths. Completely renovated ' in the pant few years. Few Hotels throughout clflldl and the United State! IIIVIL . its splendid fable. Courteous service to all Guests. Tele- phones In rooms, ' Rates $4.00 to $6.00 per day. I Charlottetown . Hotel 00., Ltd. .1 Proprietor; . HARRY C. BROWN, Manager ++M+ VICTORIA HOTEL L. Cunat, Montreal; Ralph Hales. 81- John: Mr. and Mrs. L. DesBris- a)’. Montreal; Miss Elisabeth Des. Bi-iaay, Montreal; Geo. Poole, Low- " Mont-sane; R. Tufts. Wolfvilie; E. Wilson, Halifax; Mrs. L. H. Poole, Mllllitlfllle; Irving R. Wolf, Freder- lcton: Miss Isabel and Marie Moir. Woodstock; Mrs. A. H. Rowland and eon. Montreal; D. E. Rolin, Truro; ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Murphy. Wallace: Mrs. W. J. McKinnon, Truro; Ball Follett, Truro; G. Peters, ‘Int-mm.- Miss Hendry, Toronto; Miss Peters. Toronto; R. C. Morse, Moncton; L. l-I. Poole, Montague; A. V. Anti. strong, St. John‘ A08. Mitchell, pea ton; l". J. flute Boston; R. M. Hnmenmm- R; ,Maci\ae,'0l\i- 81mm: Jae. Bolton: H. ' Ban; 3.1). Iflterns, New York; r. amt», aim- land; H. E. Dryden, Mouton; Q, A. Grant, 8t. John; ‘P. J. Montreal; Jean C. Jredioy, ‘Mrs, o. x. n. 130mm,, Mrs. Waiter P. Adams, orchids, butterfly roses and lilies oiQiifWtl 59"" ‘WVW- 5h‘ I ‘ the valley. The groom's gift was ca“ -' .-.’._';__ ._