OI’ A p‘, ‘ o, A MERE MAN MERE MAN .3.“ °"’ " "°‘ "°°"“"" "" n_ The Paper Read by Everybody , ,,3:'""“i""*""*" - "m" __ Covers Prinrce Island Like the Dew 1 Gunilla! mfiIo-ttzgown Culrdlll Cldennett Iolndll Illl two Cont: Pointless “Point” Raised By King No Need To WBTr-y About Parlia- ment Not Being Of War, Say_s_lirime Minister. thereof, on active service, if Parlla- ' UITAWA. Aug. 16. - “Ci course psi-humans WOliiCl have to be called gpgether before Canada could poss- lbly be involved in the Ethiopian difficulties," Prime Minister R. B. Bennett declared this afternoon in a statement commenting upon plat- form references yesterday by Lib- eral Leader W. L. Mackenzie King. _ King had remarked there was m Parliament to call4in the event I01 trouble in Ethiopia requiring im- mediate action by Cahada. “Apparently Mr. King has over- looked the riot that. Md" the Mi!- itia Act, “militia" means all the mil- itary forces of Canada." Mr- B55- iiett continued, "and by Section 64 oi the statute it is provided ihflil “The Governor in Council may place the militia, or any part there- of, on active service anywhere in Canada, and also beyond Canada. 1m- the defence thereof, at any time when it appears advisable to do by reason oi emerimfilfi" "Section co of tho statute provides that: "Whenever the Governor in Coun- cil places_t_h_<a_ militia, or any pin-t Cairn Honoring Captain To Be Unveiled Ceremony, Under Auspices Of Historic‘ Sites And Monuments Board, To Take ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC "Como to C. W. L. Picnic at. Lot lb, Saturday, August 17th. 15-9124-81. "The Ladies’ Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital are not serving the meals under the grand- stand at the Exhibition this year. L-9l70-8-16-2i "Binder Twine for Institute Members on hand for delivery. W. D. Rois, Ulgg. L-Qlflfi-li. "W. M. S. Ice Cream Social, Pleasant Valley, August 19th. Ii’ not fine, ‘Iuesdsy. L-Dlilfl-li. "Ice Cream Social, Glen Valley School, Saturday, August 1'lth. Ii iiot fine Monday evning. L-9179-1i. "C. H. G. S. Old timers will play for n dance in Sec View Rail on Monday the 19th. Dancing from 8 to 1 o'clock. Admission 20 cents. L-9l75-2l. "Come to the dance in Blooming Point School on Monday. August 19th. New floor. 114158-11. "Dance in Forest Hill Hall, ‘hiss- dty. August 20th. L-sm-ii. "Ice Cream at. Clinton Hall, Monday. August 19th. n not fine, Tuesday. n-sios-ii. "Palkies-Jlimter River Monday. L-DIW-ili . "Talkies-French River Tuesday. L-Olirl-GL proved methods of Scores Called In Event merit is then separated by such ad- journment or prorogatlon as will riot expire within ten days, a proclama- tion shall be issued for the meet- ing oi Parliament within 15 days, and Parliament shall accordingly meet and sit upon the day appoin- ted by such pi- lamation, and shall continue to sit and act in like man- ner as if it had stood adjourned or prorogued to the same day. "Oi course there is no Parliament until after the general election. But that has been equally true whenever a general election has been railed. Mr. King must be well aware 0i that because he dissolved Parlia- ment on Sept. 5, 1925 and held the general election on Oct. 39, and again in 1930 there was a. hiatus oi| 59 days between dissolution and the general election. "The same situation prevails now ' as in previous elections and only the circumstance that Oct ‘I falls on the Jewish day of atonement prevented a shorter time elnpsirig between cis- solutlon and polling in 1986 than in_ 1925 and 1980." Holland Place Aug. 23. Holland Cove, on Friday after- noon, August 23, will be the scene of the unveiling of a cairn to com- memorat the work of Captain Holland in Prince Edward Island. The cairn, which has been erected by the Historic Sites and Monu- ments Bosrd of Canadb. bears the following inscription: “FIRST ORGANIZED LAND SURVEY "Following the ‘rreaty cf Paris, 1763, the British Government or- dered a systematic survey of its possessions in North America. Cap- tain Samuel Holland was placed in charge of the district north of the Potomac and, because oi the im- portance oi the fisheries, was in- structed to begin with Prince m- ward Island. In Cc‘ ‘ , 1764, he established his headquarters at Holland Cove and completed the survey of the Island in 1765. Elected 1935." - The unveiling ceremony on Aug. 23, which starts at 2.80 p-m., is open to the public, and it is hoped that there will be a large attend- ance oi citizens. .5 e e k Improved Crop Marketing Plan In IV. B. FREDERICTON, Aug. 1d. -- Im- tnering, puck- ing and shipping aw munswiclrs potato crop, with the aim of making a stronger appeal to outside markets, is the object oi an educational carn- paign being launched by the provin- cial department oi agriculture. An- nounceme ‘ to this effect was made today by Hon. A. C. Tlvlct. minister of agriculture. The belief is that heretofore the CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY, AUGUST, 17 1935 lllll Rollins METEBRIB CAREER 0F illlEY PllST Born Flier Added Greatly To "Hjstory And Knowledge Of Aviation. By Tom Ysrbrough, Associated Press Stair Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 16.—'.l'he stociq little globe galloper who made the name of Wiley Post known around the world was s farm boy with a distaste for farming. Wiley Post was born Nov. 22, 1898, “""‘"_-__" on an isolated farm near Grand Saline, Van Zandt County, Texas. Just as he kept the "Winnie Mae" on her record- breaklng woriq- girdling course in 1933. the Texas farm boy kept his fives on the goal he set for himself in the skies. An accident, which out him the sight of his left eye, gave him his start toward that goal. Although agri. culture never in- - terfisthsmd: Post . B1110 . the , “M” 7°" Save him s. "small cotton patch. Wiley took the “t. moot pflins to develop his crop and with its proceeds he set out for a school in Kansas city to train mm. self in automobile mechanics. The course cost him $82, and young Wiley had to work out of school hours to pay living expanses. H6 Bot I lob in s. machine shop at Holdcnville, and there came the ac- cident thct blinded him in his left QYO- m $2,000 hei rtegeived as com. penal was use urchase his first airplane. p Already he had become chummy ‘Vim lirplancs in the dangerous 1°16 p! wins walker. parachute 1111RPM‘ and general barn-stormcr. Having acquired his own plane, Post set out to learn all he could 550i" llyllil- He flew from sunup to sundown on many of his ham- Iwfminl dflys, carrying passengers oi! improvised landing fields in southwestern pastures. ELOPED BY PLANE In June, 1927, Wiley sloped-in In airplane. with May Laine, the pretty 17-year-old daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lalne of Sweetwater, Texas. They had grown up together near Grand Saline. Post got o. job as pilot for F, C. Hall. Chlckasha oil man who later bccamg his financial backer for the fllthts thstfliilfpst to fame in the (Continued on Page l0) Object To Use Of Cosmetics WILDWOOD, N. J., Aug 16- Fraisrnity youths were organiz- ing today to protect themselves , from lipstick- It isn't that they mind the taste or the appearance. They ob- ject because the scarlet paste stains their shirts when they dance with the modern miss. 8o members of Omega Tau have agreed not to dance with girls who use the cosmetic, and are urging other fraternities to join them. Progress Made In Political ' Appointments UITAWA, Aug. lb-Somc fur- prognss was made today by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett in wick‘ t l , ‘. . ‘vramu-‘Mflmm. wodnudw" iio§3i:'iii'nsiso'o'i§oi$ h.“ 5°” ‘x “ma” "°‘b“ud“‘5' Etdimglie cossbillty of even more h“mw'm-ideuflor.nm “for, "mm": the H011. Blmllbl 0017011. M- P. 1'01‘ -—--——-' .__——i t --_._. » ‘consumer. This has been duoto “mil?” WIN.) in the last Par- (Con nued from Page 1i "Qmu-u n“. ‘m b’ he"! uverlm-mn‘ nut-ma] gin-Quin “r513”. ulflllb W110 II! ‘W011i ill Wed- _-—_:;-_::.__-.:.-_=.__ _ Wednesday aim Thu-guy uflfll um in digging and patrolling, and hlldoy u Minister without Wri- lctglock- 114190-21. ism- to improper agrees or aior- folio. was today administered tho 000 F. ' ing and shipping. e cradle on 01th ll hflll. [fe ..._.._.. o1 unneceusry iniur! will enable ‘Iliis previous iora- ’ --... cream ........ ... o... iuspwssswssnr mo“ ..".. rum..." In 0n w rip Y»? nth’ Cstholihngl”: ‘"353... l t rust-humus ville misfit: i”. “"51 w“ (o P ouoi-aTTsp-sm win) ' t c G men 0 _ " y 0|- - , . | m" 111m. Is-OUQ-l-ligl isi was: fall-titans glutyttrgzg: coed iu midi; Li: if» u I . out. Aug. It-Thi: IP01! 1101911 mWFVNIfllflINch-Olh- NOMIBIDIA. Illldl grown-s arid shiwfll in the JMWIM y "pygmtmm. n1; ruins and counted lama ‘st-cu during the coming harvesting "gyms “my. w“, m“ y, q tmiight after a fire, which siilpp will lilo Ii" 3, mum“ u',.f' burned for 1a hours, id half though h; 5M1)”, “m”; u, business secticninruins and caused do so n llilibicr u uni-mo "i "tgiifalilgfflgiimuii" -§§; cl outlets for tbcdlsptlfl “mp1; blnebrcks cutsbortl! tsblcandscsdstockmitwasststcd. mafia.“ “hymn” midnlghtinsnoidbarbsr op,un- ' the use c! better mtmflndmkmonnh cocupiodfoi-icmosifimdwssnct motwflgf bandit’: Ed 1111:2113‘: mm“ ‘nu’. ma." cttinguisbad gptighgwgsuutcdlv; ‘or n we W"! , ~ a - Occupsn . ti; butts: moi-ms in New Bruiil- "i "*- -- W a» uiost port hvuig in l bl oonmi s is snug flnstbecoinmchtcf mum-M -.-“ . W" cbovotbostorccwmswukensdby "riooithctzsonreiv i" stnnscortti-uoiscrivorwhomou - Osb- io-iioomu oo-ocorstioa _ _ gm ’ "Mil usi- ‘ilfli m ~~ l has to tell France and Britain ex- actly what he wants was holdlnk up progress in the tripflfili-e 11"“??- zmperor Halle Selassie emphasized Pompeo Aioisi oi Italy as the talks formal‘): were Olfiflei decl‘n€d to give it but instead quit the meeting and telephonedIlDuce the Italian colonies of Somaliland and ltri Itsdans K i d'n a p p e d Correspondent " Found Dead WIN) PEIPING, Aug. 16y-—'1‘hc British Embassy am unced toniiht it hmd been informed by the Chinese auth- orities at Kalgan that the body cf a Briton was found near Psochang yesterday. This was regarded as continuation oi reports that Gareth Jones, abducted Manchester Guard- ian correspondent and former Sec- retary to David Lloyd George, had been killed by his bandit captors. The situation was complicated by the charge of Dr. Herbert Mueller, German news bureau correspondent, kidnapped with Jones and" set free to raise the ransom money, that», the abduction was arranged by Japanese military authorities. He said they employed Chinese army deserters to perform the job. The bandits further demonstrated their defiance oi government auth- ority by kidnapping the Chinese. emissary who had been sent three days ago tp negotiate for lanes’ ransom and safe conduct. Jones‘ body was reported found near Paochang by Chinese soldiers who were trying to rescue hlm- 1i was said he had been shot thrcc times. Dr. Mueller was immediately dispatched to the scene to attempt identification of his former col- league. The two were abducted July 2B. uiu BAlllKS PEACE EFFllRTS AT PARiEY Ethiopia Makes Con- ciliatory Proposal As Official Rome Remains Silent. (By The Associated Press) (By Guardian's S WIIQ) A conciliatory‘ Ethi iiiovgsiid silence from Italy marked the op- ening in Paris Friday oi a tri- power effort to aVBYF Will'- pAnrs-mnperor Haile Selassie dispatched an offer of economic concessions to Italy bill 511d he would not tolerate mllitai’! ‘iccupa’ tion. A _Bril.ish spokesman said Mugging‘; refusal lib state ex- actly what he wants was holding up work oi the negotiators. ROME-Newspaper said accept- nce oi any compromise in. iii“ lilllllll FAMUUS Ii ll M 0R I S T Renowned Screen Per- sonality “Wise- cra/cked” His Way Into Popularity- (By Brian Bell Associated Press Staff Writer) ‘LOB ANGELES, Aug. 15—A cowboys draw], a shy grin and a mirthful tongue that convuised king and commoner alike made Will Rogers an ihitematiorial favorite. At he was known all _over the world, where motion pictures are {shown or where he had visited or his homely He tnirigs liked best —flying, He began life g as a plain Oklahoma cow- boy. proud of his Chero- kee Indian blood and his ability to twirl a lariat. He ended it as the intimate iriend of monarchs, presidents. dictators, millionaires --film extras and "blathering" cow hands. tn homely vein he could size up in s paragraph a. national crisis that had statesmm snarling at each other-and make even the statesme laugh. - Born in Indian territory, he loomed to throw a rope and ride a horse as a youth. He always called Oklahoma home although he lived in California. Star In Follies By wsy ‘of wild west‘ "show he reached the vaudeville stage and from them it was only a step to legitimate with an inimitable brand of humor making him a star in Ziegfeld’s Follies. The first time Will Rogers‘ aud- ience laughed at him he thought they were chiding his Oklahoma drawl. He was doing a roping stunt. Will didn't want to do it again but was urged and yielded. His first venture in pictures was not sensational but when the pic- tures talked Rogers was remade glspuls! would be worse than losinl the fight. ' IDNDON-Prohibitive ratcs of] 99 per cent were quoted hv Uvyli‘ for insurance against outbreak of war before the end of the year- (By Richard G. Msslock) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (AI. By Guardian's Special WIN) PARIS. Aug. lti-Ethlopila offered Italy economic concessions tonight hut Premier Mussollnfs unwillins- m a message to the conference however that he would riot accept a military occupation. His offer climaxed long deliberations by Pm- mier Pierre Iaval oi France. All‘ thony Eden of Great Britain, and A British spokes-man said Alolsl was pressed for a "frank slate- ment" of what Mussolini wants. He "into whose llp the whole thins has now been dumped," the 5903"‘ man said. Through his minister to Paris Hails Selassie laid the following proposal before the three powers: 1. A guarantee of the security oi s and of the security of iving in Ethiopia. .2. The Stunting to Italy o1 eco~ nomic facilities for mining. road building and railway operations in readilyremoved, as it was and broken to fragments} by the plunge. the crash oi the flying vacation- ists. Morgan dashed to the scene. recovered the bodies and brought word oi the tragedy that shocked the world. pressed sorrow, for both men were known over the 1c became known, relatives United Staes made with Col. Charles I-le moved steadily forward and ct his death was regarded as the no. one attraction 1n films. His pictures were shown round the world in a. dozen languages- Although a. prolific producer of wit for the screen he was active too, between pictures. giving what he called “lecturesf all over the country. writing for the news- papers and acting cs tocstmaster at functions. He lived on a rambling ranch near the Pacific Ocean, between Beverly Hills and Santa Monica. He was not a party goer. When he appeared at a Hollywood cele- bration it. was an event. No affair could coax him into formal even- ing drcss. He made "the old blue serge’ double as a dinner Jacket. No one was too big for Rogers to “kid." but there never was a lasting sting in his "wisecrscks" From an unidentified extra. who telephoned to pay his tribute, to the most imporant figures in the life of the state, came the some expression, "there was only one Will Rogers." _ Rogers was NIBITOG to as an ambassa‘ mt-large from the United States to the world When mentioned as s possible candidate for h-esident and for Governor either of Oklahoma or California, he again said "shucksf adding: "Listen, when a comedian is taken ‘serious’ he's through. MAXI MS w- 16 PAGES Annual lubsoriptiou Delivered ByIallCnlnduAldU. LA. NM‘ Continent-wide. Sensation? Caused By Tragic Deaths Of Famed FlierAncl Comedian Lives of WiIEF Post And Will -:.— __.___i— Willi [All nnuwttnii KlNIiSBtlRtl Bobby Robertson, 7-year- old son of William Robert- son, Kingsboro farmer, v; s drowned yesterday afternoon in West River when he stepped into a hole while Rogers Crushed Out Instantly In Plane Smashup Through Arctic Fog At Point Barrow, Alaska. (Copyright, 1935, By The Associated Press) A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) POINT BARROW, Alaska, Aug. Iii-Death, reaching through an Arctic fog, overtook Will Rogers, peerless com- edian, and Wiley Post, master aviator, as their rebuilt air- plane faliered and fell into an icy little river last night near this bleak outpost of civilization. . . . . . ding a short distance They had Just taken off for a trifling 10-minute flight w“ from their river position to Point Barrow. Sixty feet in gosvilsrore‘ He was "mime the air the motor misfired. The plane heeled over on its right wing. The lives of both the master of the wise-crack and the aerial globe irotter were crushed out instantly as the im- pact drove ihe heavy motor back through the fuselage, The bodies rested tonight in the Presbyterian mission warehouse here, to be flown to Fairbanks by the flying friend of both men, pilot Joe Crossoi. Leaving Fairbanks. he said he hoped to return with the bodies tomorrow. NAVAL PARLEY IN UCTUBER Diplomatic Cir cl e s Dubious Over Pros- pecfi. (By Harold P. Braman) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special WIN) IDNDQN, Aug. ilk-Great Brit- ain called a preliminary naval con- ference today for October but dip- With his five-year-old sis- ter, the young boy had been bathing close by the river- bank when he suddenly slipped from view. He re- appeared, struggling in the water, and the little girl ran I home for help. His father arrived on the scene too late. The body was recoveref) three hours later, and after investigation a. coroner de- cided an inquest was un- necessary. Island Student ‘ Successful In‘ RJMC. Exams‘ (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. August 16-S_emuty. one Yourik mnadlans will begin“ studies at the Royal Military College. Kingston, on August s1, according to an annountwnent from National Defence headquar- ters today. All nine provinces are j n... Debris n Dr, Henry W. Grelst, medical missionary, said the rescue party reported “the plane debris gas m A terrified Eskimo ran 15 miles to Point Barrow with the news of Presidmt and pauper alike ex- rpgth and breadth oi civilllition. Hours after the two-star tragedy in the arrangements A. Lindbergh W<*~+o++»o-o-»+o++w++++w£ ll FUYBOt it." Three Killed MONTREAL, August l6—'I'hi‘ce man wu-o killed, a. woman was in- i worcridlngcnshcdintot-hcfxont She wu taken to hobbit-Bi when her contttion was reported lievc they have a monopoly merely because by party command nobody is to buy at Jewish stores" m¢..i.4osoi Crashes Street Car In Mt’l. _ to the pavement and the autu- mobile completely wrecked. Two diildrcn of Mr. and Mrs. Boland, aged one year and nine months respectively, were taken to hospital although not injured. ‘Ftsey will remain there until some mem- bar of the Boiend family claims them. Detectives investigating were in- formed the party had been out for a ride and on its way home when the accident occurred. The driver of the street car. Armand Dusabloii, said he could do nothing to Pre- vent the collision. Boland, believed to have been driver of the car, was instantly killed and Ycunnie died a flew minutes later en route. to hospital. Davis died u short time after arri- vsl in hospital. The street car was only slightly damaged by the crash and was able to proceed later under the quadrennial convention of that organization which concluded here this evening after a. three days ses- sion. The entire slate of officers were re-elected with the exception General Chaplain, Rev. Alderio Meiariscm, Shediac. Grand Chancellor, Jean Paul Chsisson, Iiemeque, N. B. First Vice-President, Dr. J. Emile LcBlanc. West Pubnico, N. S. Seep-Treasurer, C. 1". Savoie, Moncton. (by scclsmation.) Medical Ativisor. Senator lager. K. 0., Monctan. Members of the Grand Council were elected as follows: ‘M. S. Savoie, Moncton, re-elecied; Benoit Michaud, Campbelltori, (re-elec- ted); my. A. H. Cos-inter. Msrgarse. N. S.: George 1". Poirier, Halifax: C. M. Arsensult. Abrsmb village, P. I. 1., (re-elected); Norbert Bzudresu, Woonsocket, Bus; misc Saulnler. Salem. Mam: Dr. Paul A. Cyr. Augusta, 1mm; Edmund Arssriault, Kcnogamle. Quit-Z 3- A- Bourgeois, Moncicn. was re-ncuiin- A. J. GUI WWI’- i! ..¢_ _ and other officials of the Pam lomatic circles were dubious over w t ‘ _ America-i‘ A-“ways t0 1m“ the the piospefitlo! k110i???‘ n’, d t Illdatesnwgobsiyiavgg lwueen slgleggd. bodies returned home by airplane. ma‘ cEéihii-i ‘e d‘! gee" r °d Ontario leads with 36 Quebec h“ Dr- Greisi Bald both "w" “PP” ‘he I “m” °p ‘m, t?“ ‘m, 11. BfitishlColumbla s13: Saskutche. ontiyhso died instantly. Post's the several naval sivflflvn make i Wm and Alum nveiewh New Watch Swpped at 3'20 pm"- (1220 glfledrtgg; giggles)?’ tn: dgozvheg Brunswick four, Manitoba two and pm. A.S.T.) - N 1 . ~50”, men's limbs were broken will seekha limitation treaty re- Ismdiiztrrogid Prim“ mm‘: g and both suffered severe head P1961118 t We iiiiliifliig 93 31¢ 6nd A paflm 1m o! the candida“! wounds when they were crushed 0f 1936- selected 1011mm in the wreckage," said Dr. Greist. igThtzsei invited artist 1153903: New Bmnsmckq Q Mexander w snacreso asu ue r ' ' ' 4 . SintJhm-LDH .Saint osnooa t» cot nos-inn’ ggegmggwgangeirgaigjiig P11" Jghn; fr. Leach, Sainatuilldihn. and Rogers and Post had landed on Under n‘. Wgshlngton treaty a tor- J'§g;,yafgtifay' “krefzgfl Hgfigfft?‘ ‘v ll Atlf hd 1 t lsiobeheld - ' ' ' ,’ iitilssizlveihgnenuiilgzi-tolrci ooiogthzir Ismael): leiggdiceBritain feels thlzocngii- Ngmaleasggggard Is,md_ A a I: '" bearings on a SOD-mile flight from fei-enoe- should be csPed by WB-fih- cmh‘ charkntetownl ' i’ Fairbanks to Point Barrow. lllglfglin last winter announced he! u x intention to abrogate the Wash- I’ ington treaty Dec. 31, 1936, the -" etgrrlllest possibli m? "rthlo onLv 4hr ONLY (Rouaix. .. o er general mta on, e Lcn- q _ <> Afyan Alefchants don Pact. automatically ends on 9F xwmc‘ “I m: " I. r that dale. Tokyds action followed ‘GOOD OLD DAYS <- Must Improve flfin“i‘ii‘i°..°.°.ii’l“.fl.fé’fié‘ifn“ifi E23; ‘i ‘Ml “W ‘“°“‘-°. ' the s-s-a ratio of the Washington NOT BE “ERE Now j’ .(By Louis P. l. .‘- Assoghged, treaty scrapped and herself given <> P7953 Fflfflgfl Slaff) equality in. tonnage with Britain The official Nazi Party economic and "19 United 5mm- press service frankly wamcd mer- 1 chants today that the campaign y o Hsaihst Jewish business firms may L ASSOTTIPIIOH l fail if gentile stores do not improve . . O their service. Soc-yet}; Elects '- In a. communication to Aryan ' 5 firms the service said: "d: not I think numerous Germans make 0 ff! C e r S their purchases at Jewish shops _ merely from meanness or childish (;_ a d“ - obstlnacy." it advised adoption of (Mwggmugm "l the principle "the customer is al- sormmm mmundsvnl was ;,e_ waéleritgtlédgle the Fomomifi rervice elected general chairman, by accla- . ~ - ti , z.- oonunucd’ is that Aryan “mm b” me. on of Assumption Society at i (c. r. by Guardians Special wit-o)‘ TORONTO. Aug. 16—Minirnum and maximum temperatures‘.- of the office of General Chaplain Dawson . . . . .. . ..... 40 cs to which Rev. Alderio Melanson, Aklavik . - . .. 82 B4 pastor of St. Joseph De Providence Edmonton u. . 82 58 Home, Shediac, was elected. Rev. Tm-(mtg .,, .,. .. 66 8T Father Melanson was a former Ottawa .,, _,, ,_ so a; holder cf‘ one of the society Mgntfggl ___ .__ ,__, g5 g3 scholarships. ' . Quebec . ..... .. c: .0: The slate of officers is as follows: 5,1“; John __ 5g "g3 5mm! Qwiflnw- Br- A-M- Halifax .. c4 so Bvrmimr- Edmimlilwfl- Charlottetown . . so as FORECAST Maritime East and West: Light to moderate winds; fair and warm. Light to siocorots winds: no and warm. ~ High tide this sitcrnoon at in! and tcnllht at 12.39. g U " Sun sets this evening at ‘(.00 rises tomorrow morning ct 5.04.", Inst. quarter moon mossy Aug. 20, ml’! p. m. Summe " tide eighteen mlii utel later than Oharlottcbrlfi" " W-OAI IIIII