r~ <~ .- _.,v-iy-,yo-.h_r,‘,r,‘a 1H ..,< ‘Mina’! .-.i.u_-.r...........-1n.14ser-1..<» .- ‘XQFKWSUHEHZ; Iuntries which are the» largest STBUOK PARKE!) OAR-A ish Beach. 1y gowned in blue silk net with large I 10. Brookfield School Bridge. Lot “u,” MW“, historic m‘ o, De beautiful points were shown in the ‘on the entire railway. Many other thence the audience} 1835-7-15-18-20-24-29-51. V T|"vs~w>—--~--—~~- . , / . j THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 1 ‘ _ J . _,._ r’ - ‘ a ‘It; CENTRAL GUARDIAN Central Bus $011008 Jo" e3 f _ DWTW" _"""""""""'_i I "" Antigonish I ,,., .. _ ......_. ______ . Tile Jelnlm ll reserved In queer. f‘ ' i 0W”? lswa of local Interest but ad- BUS OPEN FOR _ ., ‘ 1:::':.'. ..":..::' "a": u" - H R A... ' _-- e osmi- 1.. or...“ ' °' '"'°"' Ilggéxgglolw Y A vsrv pretty wedding was wl- - ' ANITGONTHH. n. s. July 1o. -, . '. f _ emniaed at drinityvhised church! Partner to take half lnter- : <02. -'I‘i‘ack and rieid athletes of PQPUIRFItY 000W“ . f, ‘ NOVI-NA-A Novena in ‘- y ‘ y af" , whgn M135‘ est in good busing” proposi I ‘the Ham“ wanderer, A_ g_ ‘mpg-r To elect "The Queen of The or st. Anne began at st. boner-nu " '“" Christine Ruth Dlgnan, daughter oil “on with b In mm isod 2B points today to win the an-j -'°'""" ', Bullies on Monday Qvenlng g. "Ho" Mn. smioi B.‘Dlgnan, became the! _ " _ “s “Q man‘ _ ' fnuui athletic meet of the Antlgon- l 7.80. Bach evening during the nine bride of Mr. Herbert Stephen Joneai "ed "P1131 Telllllflld- willie I .151, 3131mm 50cm, Cfigwégwzlugmezzfif" t days there win be Bgnedjcuon md ML mm wright. o, mm m son of Mr. and firs. Herbert Jones,’ X Guardian. i AMI; ‘rhompgqn, Warm.“ 5m;- gg m.“ 5mm i l - a The Ladies‘ Choir will 3,, 1. mo...‘ 1,. the city this W's“, °‘ “Pmlilm- N- B- ‘ i l ‘the Piotou A. c, led the indiyidusil 0MB“ CLOSE, “,2 H, E _ ' aaeist at the services. Masses each m" "°“°" “Mm” “W” '5 1m ., w t, j ‘ ‘point makers “Mb u M" of l0.‘ C sucvsr ‘are. " ' o " mam" "e “ "30- 7-30 "14 l Mr. anrhwa. HerberVS. Jones "Junior" Mum“ m‘ M u” mm" - - - ‘m ' bringing his team single-handed l -' ’ . i o'clock. m; m, or... Jones, are guests of “gm ‘mm’ °‘ m‘ 1P‘°'“:1m:‘ ' " " " r“ l ‘_ into fourth place. Antigonish was rrns COUPON woam r . , 1, i . Es >- (Continued from l) 1m. ath 1 Dignan, mnoy st. ° “m” "" P" °"" ." , - second wiih n points. and Mul- .1" V" , DER cum FOUNDER To "an, e my. EwlznBldacDougall, assisted b; % grave mm; with 1g For 3* _o_ _ m“ ____ , i . 5 conforms. will undoubtedly depend u" - l"- Puul Wlllilm Alsnu- Hon. George B. Jones. Mr. Mr- v ' (c, m, d, , . ' ‘W’ °“"°’- °‘ N" “WWW t‘ ‘w, dwflopmm, o, m, 9mm“, der. Lawyer of Toledo. ohio. Presi- and we. niioy s. Jones and Miss o“ ‘:°;“‘E'“'I$k'“ “ffimlaglg; ____ _,_“_ “° m‘ ““" _______ wori the five nine race, leading his, 3 “a mom , “tuition in Amen dent Emeritus and founder of the Marjorie Jonas, of Apohsqul, N, 3,, 5 w" w “B” ° . t For" Bwul Pluliv WW" 0f Indian rival. oNoel Paul, of Spring-l Do not fold Coupon. rin ;., ' us. ' International Association of Y's are Bug“ hi, the Canadian Notion. u” “nventmnd bridal "u “um and’ l‘ n’ “inc” e m“ of‘ pa” mmlqmlewwn 15 W be wnflam‘ hill, to the tape by a scant margin. 1086"!" "h"! P181111: several f‘. Mm‘! clubs Iuu- swim ‘ by al Hotel, and attended the Jones- ‘m’ "m" ”‘°"°"“ “d °“"'“‘“ my '° “m” mm" p°akes 1m“ °" “Vi”! W‘ m“ “W” ~ l l "' ‘m’ um" i? silver Resolution Mrs. Alexander and daughter will Dignan weddinl- "MW" muqu" °' “m” “d “m” Swim . ' . °' ‘m’ 1“ "w Ffh" 5°“ °"“*" “up” Wm b° pubmhm l“ '5' arrive in Charlottetown on Thurs- __ ‘y?’ chumbxgloshtxiizf xtarriggg“ ‘Brine’ Ni’: :3 man's Guild, and will also have 0N w hi’ ~ o . . . enklns, . - on . _ . - . e . - _ n‘ "mm-Ml "dtllmd "Y "W fly’ ‘My m“ .0“ ' '1'" u’ n“ M" ‘M w‘- “3” 0- m" °' was given sway. Prof. s. aoy Ken- Ernest Thornton. hi»... mi. 010w; re Mei’... m W 1mm rm: “JOLLIES" wm. BE I111!!!‘ IEO“? l" r "l? sgggaitgowzuli“ Mtmcalglub‘ by Mmllflll- "m m“ m” “mm! dall, church organist. rendered Men- 9. Schurmsnh Bridge. North Be- | sc O Us p comps on‘ PRESENTED AT THE "First. that an cement be m: the“ 5y,“ in tehzxzli; ed duh ‘L H‘ 37°33‘, tfrzeAkyef" “t: dellsohifs Wedding March. deque, 12 ft. concrete span on plies. SCOUT CAMP (Continued from page l) Foggxlfg3lvirag4 , sousht between the chief allver- A PM" ‘Si’ t! :0 1‘ °d The bride was‘ assisted by Miss Let to James c. MacDonald. sher- Tm, on‘ 0 h“, yr ~ uroduoinc countries and those °1' ‘he A" " "W" “ m" ' Joan winohosie who was attractive- brooke. The Boy w“, camp held n, ' t" holders or users of silver. with s o" pumdmg "f" m “u” picture hat, and by Miss Jean Grant, 3g, conqrgtg, 1g by g by 26 1g Rt . _, , 5am, n”; view to mitigating fluctuuflu"! l" street m“ u can 1m mu’ ' who was prettflv attired in rink to Mark Curley and Walter Cus- Mm“ mm‘ atmemem’ break‘ went to Lake Louise more than ‘o. the price or silver. and that other m‘ '°‘“°k "mm" m’ “m” w“ Fort La Jule Is silk net wltblurse picture hut Both ick Brookvale. in” “mm” when u“ Cub‘ Wm 5000 feet above sea llevel. After" . y‘ ’ nations not parties to such osree- pm“ °“ m‘ ‘mt ‘u’ °' ‘h’ S G’ l _ bridesmaids curried Bouquets ufvlhk 1,1. ngswn Bridge Lot s1. oon- 5 3°. under canvas M a M’ d5“ .2... fine views of the mountains’ s M R s I n E . meat! should refrain from meas- Pvemenc‘ Bow f“! we“ w” cene tr "5"- fifelfl-‘QIIO W 5 by 40'". Let W me car-up ‘subeautuully “tuned weree seen the descent was made by: u .. 1 , “N! which could appred-ably ‘fleet adorably dl . The occupau Guides ca,” Mr. Walter Fowler ably supported J. “an”, Tyrant m I- hlgn blu.f, surrounded 1:11 Emmi tuéneu, we wnltmctlon of. - . 3 of the first cer deserted it, and P m, new, m Mbphemon,‘ mm’ m“ ee sides by water, overlook g which h” enabled one locomomr. and prince gaunt}. j ;- the silver market. _ _ t‘ "Second, that the governments shall refrain from new legislative ;_ coinage below the ‘t 000-1000. "Third, that they shall substitute Tlilver coins for low-value paper v currency insofar as the budgetary , and local conditions of each coun- ;; try will permit. "' "Fourth, that all provisions of ,i-'-_this resolution are subject to the following exceptions: ‘The requirements of such pro- visions shall lapse April l, 1934, if {the agreement recommended in gparsgraph one does not come into i force by that date, and in no case g? shall extend beyond January 1, '- '1 1988. Governments may take any If action relative to their silver coin- ;; age they may deem necessary to l2 prevent the. flight or destruction of m their sliver coinage by reason of a rlss in the bullion price of the sil- ver content of their coin above nominal or parity value of such lilver co ." A monetary sub-committee dis- cussing technical questions made w“ _ sttemptjp save something i. of its? central~ bank cooperation re- 7: solution and it was understood a ;_' modified report was decided upon, I with thg American delegate making certain reservations. f? The committee on indirect pro- f: tectionlsm resolved that s. special ‘I conference to draw up a treaty on this subject should be held "at sh f; appropriate date." i.‘ A committee studying the rnsr- keting of dairy products urged iri- terested countries to send to the m: league of Nations secretariat be- "f fore September 10 their views upon .1. the constitution of a proposed in- 33 bernationsl dairy council. .2 "What it means," he said in ex- ‘ plsining the resolution, "is this: ._. All governments agree to cease the f" debasemen or melting of silver T. coins, except India and Spain, and they agree to limit the amount h. they will sell. We will get back to ‘ where silver was before the World War." BmTlIS BLAOQUIBRE-In the Prince County Hospital on July 19, 1933, to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Blacquiere (nee Guelda Gaudet) of Bummer- side a son. . MACNAUGHT—I11 the- Prince County Hospital on Julydfl, 1938 to w. and Mrs. John MacNsught of Kensington s son. MACABIHUR—Ir1 the Prince County Hospital on July l8, 1983 to lb‘. and Mrs. Abia MacArthur of Summer-side a son. . DEATHS .‘ MCDONALD -— At Vernon River, '1' ruiy is‘. was. .1. n. McDonald. aged ll years. Funeral Friday morning having the house st 0.30. ii. nsnonun .\. .- 1h loving memory of our dear Daddy, William J. Graham. Bea ‘View, who passed away on July 00th. IN. Heart-broken the’ we are for Wif- 17 l! Wehowycuarehappylnlieaven. Never Forgotten by his lam!!!- lDlil-l-IO-li. fled. The abandoned car was taken in charge by the City Police. Elizabeth's Aid was held last even- ing at St. Vincent's Orphanage in aid of the institution. About four hundred people sst down at the tea tables which were spread under the trees of the orchard. Bingo, ice cream and candy booths were well patronized. A cake donated by Mc- Innis‘ Bakery was won by Mr. Jo- seph MacDonald, King Street. City. The League of the Cross Band was present and supplied music for the occasion. I ZION CHURCH PICNIC-The annual picnic of the Zion Church Sunday School was held yesterday afternoon at West River Bridge, and was thoroughly enjoyed by a large crowd which was in holiday’ spirit. A very successful programme of» sports was run off under the direction of Mr. Vernon "Rodd. 1h the evening after the more stren- uous activities had been completed refreshments were servd. A large - ‘ of plcnickers made the trip on the Harland, while others motored to the picnic grounds. DIISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. - The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MecNeili was the scene of a de- llghtful social function on the ev- ening 'of July 14th.. when Miss Marion MacDonald was the guest of honor st a miscellaneous shower arranged by upwards of seventy- five of her immediate friends in New Perth and vicinity. To the strains of the wedding march, played by Master Fred Martin. the bride-tc-be was escorted to the beautifully decorated living-mom by Mr. C. H. MacNelll and when the guests were seated s heavily laden carriage was drawn into the room by little Alice Moor and Master Carl Kennedy. dressed as bride and groom. The numerous gifts of linen, chins, cut-glass, etc, were opened by Bertha lvlblllsh, and the humorous verses accom- panying them were resd by Eileen Grant. Miss MacDonald, in s, few Yesterday wss visitors‘ day at the lightful afternoon to inspect the camp and t6 enjoy a few hours amid the scenic beauty of this his- toric spot. The Guides are camping at the sums place as lust year which was the first time camping WM 1001M!- ed in Guide activities. There are forty-three Girl Guides in camp consisting of two Oom- panies, the 1st Charlottetown Troop and the Montatue Troop. Th, staff is comprised of seven members, Miss Mary MscNutt, Captain; Miss Marjorie Roop, Lieutenant; Miss Msrflffil» M0- Bschern, 2nd Lieutenant, end Miss Pearl Burns, of the 1st Charlotte- wwn Troop; Mrs. H. Poole, Leader of the Montague Troop; Miss Betty McKay, of the 16th Montreal Com- pany, Athletic Instructor. and M158 Hilda Jenkins, Nurse. The Guides are divided into eight Patrols each of which takes its turn at cooking, cleaning up the camp. providing entertainment, etc. All kinds of healthful recreations. Potted plants and cut flowers with which the church was decorated, flowers. The ushers were: Messrs. Harold Spillett, Ralph Worthy, Robert Hogg and E. M. Phillips. During the signing of the register Mrs. Arthur Roper pleasingly ren- dered "I Dove Thee" (Greig). The large number of invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Jones, parents of the groom, and other members of the family. The goonrs gift to the bride was an exquisite silver tea service, to the groomsman a t bscco pouch and cased pipes and to the bridesmaids necklaces and earrings to match. Immediately after, the ceremony a reception was held at the Canadian National Hotel. The bride was as- sisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Ethel B. Dignsn, who wore an egg shell lsce dress with hat and shoes to match, and Mrs. Herbert S. Jones, mother cf the groom, who were black georgette. A bufiet lunch was served. ' After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Jones left by motor for Chicago, where they will visit the World Ex- gsmes. racing, water sports, are i.1-i- dulged in by all the Guides, super- vised by the staff. Dr. Mason invited the Guides to Holland Cove where they greatly enjoyed a real old-fashioned Corn- Pop, and on ‘Tuesday Mr. George DeBlois took over a generous supply of ice cream and candy which add- ed to the enjoyment of everyone. Many thanks are due to M3‘. J- 0. Hyndman who has given the girls the freedom oi’ hLs fine sum- mer home and tennis courts. The esrnp will break up on Fri- day. NORBORD SCHOOL CLOSING on Thursday afternoon, June 20th., the annual examination crf Norboro School was held. ‘Hie in- terest of the district in the school was well shown by the number of parents and visitors present. The Vllbils were examined in the different subjects by their well ‘ words. ‘“ ‘ ’ those present for their kindness and good wishes, also the Women's Institute for their splendid gift. After this part of the program was over, de- licious refreshments were served by the ladies. Vocal and instriunentsl musics! selections by Mrs. M. I. Corcorsn, Mr. Daniel Baldwin, Mr. Roy MecNeil and lVlIs-ster Med Mar- tin, added greetly to the enjoyment of all. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in dancing, that pleasurable diversion so much en- ivvsd by young P90919- ._.l“*______ MATADOR! USED ENGINE TO RUN DOWN THIS‘ BULL LUOCA. Ilslv. July is-A bull- a 1. , and by their ready ans- wers, showed that they had been well instructed. during the year. The following programme was much enjoyed, especially the Red Jross numbers. opening Chonis: Recitation, Ian Webster; Mono- logue, Dorothy Croken; Dialogue. “Punch as a Cook"; Recitation, Helen Murphy: Monologue, Elva Webster; Exercise, "The Defeat of King Disease"; Closing Chorus. "The Maple Leaf Iwrever." ‘this was followed by a short Id- dresa by Miss Catherine Macliean, Supervisor of Junior Had Cross Work, and the presentation by m1. Judge Duffy, of an honor certifi- cate u. Norboro School for having been organised six oonsecuti years. fight in which the matador: used rifles and rode a steam engine, took place near here. When a red track signal attracted an escaped bull that had terrorized the countryside. two railroad guards riding a cowcatcher bore down upon the beast and scor- ed a clean kill at the first volley. lain-rem Llllnlent rer Insect bites. ,1 To Late To Classify m arr-ma SHAW avivonww It 5051111090 Beach. Ihmllhed. _ Public School Certificates were |presented w Dorothy Croken and Wands Bownese. An address was reed and a presentation was made to the teacher. A suitable reply was made by the teacher, Miss Jennie Payn- ter. Complimentary remarks were made by several of those present on the splendid work dons by the teacher and pivpils. A delicious treat of home made candy was then larvsd by the teacher. The singing of the National Anthem brought I the towns of Georgetown and River. 2d ft. I-beam steel span on,’ Y _ . . _ concrete piers with concrete Mm l Invier Montague. Over fifty scouts [and leaders from Charlottetown, crew pie" with concrete top IAH1933 can-hp one of largest and rnoet to Jolm s. MoPhee, Bellevue. sumessml m dim‘ u, Thompson: Mm!’ Suffolk’ 23 Besides engagdig in the routine n. Imam span on concrete piers I work of passing badges etc., s r eat deal of time was devoted to 1 . te 1 F" In? Jcoggmrwgedzemr MOQuad the exploration of the famous nds. What is believed to have l5. MoG l en's Bridge, St. Mary's gm“ Road Conliliw w by 3 b2 by 24 been the site of the French chapel ' nd graveyard vzas discovered. rm...- rtiniuuosri .1vi-1“ us“: to Ma “no” on f A baseball game played between 16 Ilvtclsaads Bridge Bear River. l n“ “mp and a’ Gmrgeww“ “am Concrete 10 by 5 by 85 ft. Let to I W“ m“ by the 1am?‘ H H Shreenan Bear River South. m the evening entertainments '17 ‘M01663 éfldge’ mt z com , were held for Scouts and visitors crete, a by a by 2o rt. Let to .1. n. "m"! ‘he "mm “"3" "he" "m?" Kennedy Dunn,‘ rams of songs, talks and jokes 1a. st. Louis Bridge. Lot 2. coh- "m 31"“- nretc,8by4by26ft.LetfoJ.D. Kennedy. 0’Lesry. 19. Factory Bridge, OIeary, 8 by 5 by 80 ft. Let to E. E. Shed-bell,‘ Portage. 20. Mowillinmk Bridge, Millburn. Lot B. Concrete, 13 by 8 by 26 ft. Let to E E. Sharbell, Portage. 21. McAllsn Road Bridge, Brae, Lot 9. Concrete. 10 by 6 by 28 ft. Let to Byron McPhee, Coleman. DONATES hi] Members of the camp are in- debted to Mr. H. G. Rogers who kindly donated a first aid kit for emergency use, which fortunately was not required. FEATHERS ARE PROIVHNENT IN LATE SUIVIMER STYLES position. The bride's travelling cos- tuine was an" egg shell swagger suit with brown felt hat, shoes and purse to match. The large number of exquisite wedding gifts testified to the popu- larity of the young couple. ' mums no-snlsivn wcmrrr m. Nell Meclheod of Moncfon. N. B.. is visiting relatives and friends inthe province,snd at pre- sent is the guest‘ of his brother. Mr. A. D. Mwlieod and Mrs. Mlle- Ieod and family, Murray River, ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MacLeod and family, Allistnn. Mr. MlacLeod. though retired from active business still looks bale and strong. Miss Myrtle Mflfinnon of Tor- onto, accompanied by her nephew, Master Harry Johnston, is spending a holiday season with relatives and friends here, and are guests of Mr- and Mrs. George A. MhcDonsld and family, Mr. and MrsuJ. L McKin- non and family, Peters Road. and Mr. and lvh-s. Bred Johnston. Mur- ray Harbor North. mss MoKinrion holds the responsible position of Supt. of the Piesbyterisn "Home" in Toronto. Mrs. Katherine Jenkins of Med- foni, Mass, and Miss Doris Jenk- ins, of Arlington Heights, have sr- rived ‘to spend a short holiday former home. They have been vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cuddy and family, Gladstone Ind many other relatives in this part of Kings County. Nnss Jenkins a high school graduate, is also making new acquaintances here. Miss Florence and Sadie Camp- bell of Cambridge and Brookline, Mass, are now visiting their par- ents. w. and Mrs. Hugh Camp- bell, Peters Road. A large and appreciative audi- ence was congregated at the Peters Road Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, 10tth.. when the Communion Services were dispensed by Rev. J. H. Douglas, Pastor-of Murray H. North and Peters M. Cong. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Maclcsri of 8t. John. N. B.. recently arrived 22. Collicutts Bridge, Cape Wolfe, Concrete, 8 by 5 by 32. Let to J. D. Kennedy, O’Leary. I za. Canada Rodd Bridge, Nort- hsm. Concrete, a by 5 by 28 ft. Let to Major E. Noy, Ellerslie. 24. Hall Road Bridge, Harmony, Lot 13. concrete, 10 by 6 by 26 ft. %. School Bridge. Cmss Road. Int 14. Concrete. 8 by 5 by 28 ft. Let to sank Prsught, Richmond. 2e. Msndersonu Bridge, Hamil- ton, Int 18. Concrete, 10 by 6 by 28 ft. Let to X. O. Gallant, Richmond. PARIS, July ISL-Feathers come into new prominence in late Summer styles. Feather headdresses arid capes ap- festher boas are worn with after- seeri in the array. frocks come in every color of the to pull as large s load as two could formerly. A little further on is Em- The lecturer explained that the Selkirks were s much older range than the Rockies, and for this reason the summits worn off‘ by weathering were rounded and] largely covered with trees. Nextl came the psrt or the journey! the Selklrks. ‘ —FOR RENT in Summersldc, live roomed bungalow on Cour! Summerside 3 New Annan 0 An interesting gagie of soccer where c. N. n. and c. P. n. run| was Pluyed 1h Simmvrslde on side by side, the black canon of l Tlle-Sdflt’ 01180318 between the Sum- Thcmpson River, the tremendousl memide and New ABM“ lei-ms flood pouring through Hell Gate, Whlvh resulted 1h I Win for Sum have pear with the jewelled evening mode, noon costumes and feather trimmed hats appear in both Summer and early Fail styles. Ostrich, aigrettes, birds of paradise and coque are all The ostrich capes and boas worn with formal evening and afternoon and finally Vancouver. i Then the audience was shown s? .few points on the Canadian Na-I ticmal line, and finally was taken, on a journey toward Alaska. Very‘ interesting scenes of Indian life were shown. as they may be seen by the traveller on his may to the north. After a visit to the wooded scenery of Southern Alaska, Glacier Bay, one of the most remarkable nests of glaciers in the world, was visited. Large rivers of ice flowing from the rock down toward the sea were seen. One o! the most remarkable slides showed the huge torrent of water which flows from the heart of the glacier. Others show the rock terraces cut in the rock by the Mirror Glacier before it re- merside l to nothing-S. British Scholarship Awarded Canadians MONTREAL. July 10. _- Robert Nevrman Haslam. son of Arch- ldeacon R. H. A. Haslam. princi- Dal of the Emmanuel Tlieoiogicai College, Saskatoon, Szisk, a native of Springfield, P.E.l., and James. Stewart Tapp of Hensall, Qm, have been awarded two of thr thfel hlkhly prized i861 London Ex- hibition scholarships available in Canada. it was learned here ifiny The scholarships are valued Ill, approximately £250 s. year and are tenable for two and sometimes three oeeded to its present position. With a beautiful picture of Alaskan sun- rise the lecture came to sn end. S00 BERRY PICKERS ROUTE!) BY BEARS SAULT STE MARIE, Ont, July 19.—From several areas in this dis- 27. Lockerbyb Bridge, Hamilton. O. Gallant, Richmond. _ 28. White's Bridge, Shefbrooke. Concrete, 8 by 5 by 26 ft. Int t0 James C. MacDonald, Shem-moire. Concrete, 8 b'y B by 28 ft. Let to X. trlct today came_reports that bears . l ::::.“°,:'..::“.:“zziizsstzihiiz: my so» - o in front with a red velvet bow, while some cases had chased pickers ‘rom another is Sapphire blue tipped in them. The bears seem satisfied to white. Capes or boas of Nile green, enjoy human company among m? turquoise blue. rose pink, mauve and $21.25;;fiylegiwggtntggogigsfigf among the scenes of Mrs. Jenkins’, 29. Wright's Bridge, Tryon. Con- crete, 8 by 6 by 80. Let to Gamble and Delaney, Albany. 30. Taylor's Bridge, centreville. Concrete, 10 by 8 by 30 Let to W. B. MdNeiil, Summerside. Canadian Bridge. Fmcley River. General repairs. Let to Peter Bol- ger, Portage. 32. ‘Tuplin’! Bridge, Lot 11, Gen- eral repairs. let to Otto Murphy. Conway. 3d. Grand River Bridge. Contract to be awarded in course of next few days. The Department is doing all the work possible by tender, and the prices quclad are exceedingly low. 'l'he price for concrete work cs- pccfally is the lowest on record in the Department. Pull advantage has been taken of the 0179011111115!’ thus afforded of getting a lam amount of permanent bridge work done at low cost to the taxpayers. yellow are also seen. Nap01e0n’s Love Letters 0n Sale LONDON, July lil-Ilarly love let- ters of Napoleon to Josephine are included in the Napoleonic Library, formed by the late Earl of Rosebery, which is to be sold at Sothebyb at the end of July. The letters are said t_o have been taken by s servant from a drawer after Josephine: death. One extract is as follows: "Sweet and incomparable Jose- phine, what an extraordinary ef- fect you makc upon my Tiksrt! Are you angry? Do I see you sad? Are you troubled? My soul is broken to pieces with sorrow, and there is no rest for your sweetheart. . . . “Ah. this night I see perfectly that your portrait is not you. "Thou leavest at midday, and in three hours I shall see thee. Mean- while, ‘mic dole amore‘ (my sweet love) accept a million kisses. But do not give me any, for they burn my blood." In another letter, dated April 3, 1796. from Port Maurice, Nhpoleon SURFACE MARBLE-LIKE HITYEBIJFBH. Jill! 19. —- Pi‘!- paring for an era of all-metal homes, the Mellon Institute an- nounces s new marble-surfaced steel. Th9 IMHO 9380i l8 imitation, made by a laminated resin surface WW“ mpnwbly with u“ ma“ thee there is no gsiety; far from MY “h” “n!” mad” Wm‘ m” thee the world is s desert where I n” 1m'm"t¢d "m" c“ b‘ ‘uwremain alone, and sadness over- ded. In this manner steel can be when“ ma Thou h“, taken from "m" WP°"'¢°'"4 i” °1°lh'°°"' me more than my soul. 'I‘l1ou art end- n an 5° "W" "° 1mm” the only thought of my life. w°°d- "The ides that my Josephln The uflhwve is In 111W Iuuh l! might be 111, and above all the m‘ °l' 531°- Whlch m5" Wm‘ mm l cruel, and melancholy thought that "My only Josephine. fer from preach. In other cases, however, they seem disposed to dispute pos- session of the luscious crop, which ls unusually heavy this year, y _____._..___ NOVEL ABOUT CANADA BASED 0N TIME-TABLE LONDON, July 19.—Mlss Bradda Field, who won the Femina Vie Heureuse Prize this year with her novel, "Small Town," declares that she is not. as she has been describ- cd, a "Canadian novelist." She was born in Canada, but her friends rc- gard hcr as s native of Manchester. At the presentation of the prize sh the Institute Francis, S. Remington, the other day she said that her book was written in order to confutc the theory of a novelist that "no one could write about Canada who had not stayed there for 20 years." Her sources of information, she said. had been some railway time- tables, e. road map of Ontario, a descriptive guide to Montreal snd a list of candy shops printed on the top of a chocolate box. M. Andre Chsmscn received the Northcliifc Prize for his novel‘ Heri- tage," and Mr. J. L. Garvin, who made the presentations, drew atten- tion to the extraordinary eimlllsrity between the two novels, both of which, he said might well have been called "Small Town." WOMEN ALWAYS WORKED Pl-IILADEIIIPEIIA, July l9. — (AP) -— Denying that more women are wage earners today than a score of years ago, the Philadelphia advisory council of the stste em- years. Both the winners obtained their Ph. n. degrees 1mm ltfgflif‘, Universiti- during the spring cor.- vocation. Dr. I-Iasiam obtained his B. A. and M. A. degrees at the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan and came to McGill in 193i. H15 lllrHS writtcr on his research undcr Dr. Foster on the effect of electrical force: on the mercury spectrum has be“ hailed as extraordinarily brilliant. He plans to continua his studio: under Dr. Wciner Heisenberg, rc- nowned German theoretical. physi- cist, in Leipsic, Ger-runny. while m, lvlioGill, he was holder of two awards from the National Research Coun- cil of Canada. Dr‘."'I‘al1.\ obtaLhcd his early training at the University of West- ern Ontario. where he graduated with honors in chemistry. He came l0 MOGilJ in 1930. TAXABLE“ (Continued from page i) Taxable real property, amounting 1'0 88221260000 was distributed n: follows: Ontario 318111371000 Quebec 31210943000. Alberta $579.- 960.000, Mnhltoba $539.0l2.000, Nova Scotia 940.107.1100, Nmv Brunswick $130,053,000, Prince Edivnrd Island $32,596,000. Personal property tnxrihlr- totalled in value $61,888,000 of which Nnvs Scot-is hsd $24,383,000, New Bruns- wick $23,511,000, Manitoba. $1657mc and Prince Edward Island $6,366,- 000 Income assessment valuations to- talled $l34,351,000. Ontario hriri $131,336,000, New Brunswick $1.523, 000, Saskatchewan $1,205,000, PfilflCf- Edward Island $287,000. Other taxable valuations aggrie- gsted $333,886,000, of which Ontaric had $240,063,000, Saskatchnwsr 843526.000. Alberta $l5.785.000, Nova Scntla 011268.000. liianitoba $10,- 434000. film-e Edward Island $83,- 495. Body Found‘ ensures which would involve fur- Girl Guides Camp It F01’?- Lfl Jolt. lent additional beauty to the scene. Let to D_ J_ Huey. Belle m“, ram Lake a magnulcen, View of V mei- debssemert of their silver TEA AT ORPHANAGLA "w" A large number of parents and 'I‘hc front seats, reserved for guests, 13. McPherson.‘ Bridge, Renew‘ i Bummeffildv Ind Montague beside! lilovely mo,’ and m" were shown Street. Modern improvements. Ap- if» "mm"! °Y successful t“ sponsored by the st’ mm” m“ mvmmge M the d” Wm’ dewuted Wm‘ “run” M 23 ft. steel I-beam spa-n on con-ipeflodlc mm)“ have made the several pictures of the scenery in ply Percy Tum“, summersllcilgt 1. .- , ,. TeIspnoooMe-L. isri-v-ao-si. , 1 . ‘ D L ‘l’ IITWIIN u“ m” m‘ b . Co" 110?. will spend their holidays at the steel and the covering. she might love me less, withers my ployment service explains "it mere- _ .- IDS — CBABLOITI- re era Read, ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. laminated resin is made by su- 1 to u, 1 1 t f ly seems that more women w“ d| p, y . Iv Mac ea" n" mm the empyoymem sou . s ps e crcu at 0n o my are a an ess as '2 . rT$ge€°g1lilck.AFtlr.i?iel'll-;le‘£ bur-cal: M31111," said the girl. w’ L‘ “mum m“ "mm mflmmm‘! "Y"! °f M1114!"- blood, makes me sorrowful, casts me ""15"! "will" "WY EN emplov- BAINT JOHN. N. 3.. July 10--A \“< UNDIITAIII notify Benj- 001099011. 51ml"- "They Isild you wanted a servant." - Plblhsted fabric c1- psper and com- ‘dqwn, and [eaves me not, even the ed in places where they are more body taken from the Saint John ‘ o 1018-7-20-21. “Bu, I do m m’ w,“ mm“). The Peter's Med Cemetery has bining them under heat and pies- courlge or fury and despair." conspicuous." The mmportion of Harbor today was identified tonight p; 55'4"‘ improved much in appearance from sure into a dense resin board. The females gsinmj em 10m m 191° u my; o; Alfl-Qd M55011 a m“ ‘.: ' . lied the l f the house. y P » W ._ \ chnhuaflm u. LOST-CLUB BAG CONTAINING "Bu"! memglfce w“, in“ m“ the recent cleaning up. Mr. Neil announcement states that by the "Tact means the instinctive pcr- was 25.2, the council has found. In on the C. G. S. Lauiential, who “ \ Van Iderstlrie, the capable manager new method steel can be substi- cgptlon of the feelings of others, 1030 it was only 26.4 per cent. disappeared on the night of J1me " North Wills!!!" Illfll IIO men's clothing between Char- lottetown and Johnston's River. Finder please leave at Guardian Infill-Nd! Office. Reward. mane-s amnion ror m... bites. -<~»-»-rwr-veus-aevmvniyeis... .. was in charge of the work with a good number of willing workers. and kind consideration for them." -Eml1yPos* tutcd for most of the layers of feb- ric or paper now required. ‘Thirty years ago the percentage was 26 2. An inquest was decided unneces- B"?