B prince Edward Island is the MOST MAGNIFIC- ENT PROVINCE of, the “Dominion of Canada /_,__________.__ p, . hi. ‘ The People's Paer n-v'."""'_ l} Ilhl Two Oeltl ‘mfinuui: "ma: 1m on (lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1923 No Place on Earth a‘ SO is FERTILE AND r LAND RICH i as | OUR MAGNIFICENT PROVINCE _n_= Annual llbnicllltlolo Dollvuol ll-fi I, lull, 051ml; Ill U. l. A. ma; nits or BRITAIN no a NBE Ill EXBHANGE nus ENPTBYNENT PBBBlENl TB BE NET BY TBNN" INB BBBENE “we is not to be ‘merely Nivitzerlanti \\'ill Adopt , 55y visit as was originally be- ad but in view of the immin- MetIititIt-l Fscal iii 1'. h‘. And ‘Itliigadtiuzl of tho sessions 0i‘ the Imper~ pfcrence where one oi‘ the first (Ufiitrd Press) BERKELEY. BN. P. B. EXHlBlllllN l5 VISITEB BY l BIBTSTBBIIB BEBBS HBE ‘I \\'o Dead and .)lillioii,~ ofi Dollars “Earth of Propert y Damagi- is Toll is Expected That (‘mn- mg greeting \\'lll be pigans of Clearing up nflsuntlerstaiul, Hon. J. H. Myers, Fine Weather an In Live Stock and ‘The Prince ‘ County Exhibition ivas lllflllilll)’ opened at Summer- sido ycstcrrlay morning with a grati ug attendance of exhibitors and visitors considering tiie busy season and the recent ileavy rain- storm. The train from the west brought in a large number and the eastern train was also well filled. 'l‘ho weather proved delightfully fiuo and revcrydltiitg points to a iauccccsful exhibition. The formal opening took place at (Canadian press) . ‘.2 p. m. yesterday. The address of IiEI{I(i<}I,EY, (my, SppL 15 ._ the prc-sltlent of the Exhibition As- Two persons are dcad, liuurlrctls ofriifiliiiiiiit iii- i‘3- T- Tiiiiiiiii ‘VH5 i-Qi‘ hoiucs arc. l‘lllllt'.'tl, millions of doli- lmvctl by an address 0f “chrome 1v ars worth of property trousumtitl, 0U! "i TOW" Visiiolsi ill’ MPIYOI‘ Lid" and the ontiro city oi‘ ilcrkeioy was NWIW- iii-s‘ H0110!‘ idvlll- (30V9P1i' threatened Iiecause a grass flro, OI‘ tilfln TOFHHITTY 0001160 U10 fail‘ swept liy a heavy north wind. with a short speech befitting the swoopotl ,through the (fragment ticcasitm. Addresses followed by district this ziftorntitm and into tho lion. .l. H. llfvors, Commissioner of more erovrtltzd residential districts. Agriculture, and Mr. J‘. E. Wyaitt, Two Iinivcrsity of (falifornia 'l‘hcre was a good showing ol sudoilts, unidentified. arc l(ll0\\’ll‘t\XllTllll(s‘, the live stock entries ‘be- to have fallen through tho roof of lug particularly fine. a bitrning Iiuiltling. A third pcrstin, it i..- Qxpecltitl that the rttct) track also unidentified, is beliovotl to toilay will be in excellent condi- havo been lost in tho resident-o dls- rpm “m! the events promige to he trict neur tho. hills. The section of vm-y 1.99m)- Qomegtmp HUNDREDS HENDER- _ El) lIOMIiLldNS pots to be discussed is the tor- n policy of the llritlsh ‘ v _ '___‘“ _ ‘ ,1",- the British ’l‘t'llli3l' (ill. I»lll\'(!l‘.\lll_\‘ lilllltllllgs . . o; _ ‘litliii @:.s"-'.:.'.::r t». o»... s ' - ‘ ' . . izms now clouding the Enrol», , OI l‘ lillllt‘! Piiiiiiciili{iarimseéisgclfih2,1322‘; (IICNICVA, Scp. is. Swlllvfltlllll |tlnli i"'-‘ i‘ mi“! has rectintly tackled the uiieiuplov Britain. merit problem by means or tlio tibli- ‘i meeting Wiii eiiiibifi i’i"~‘iiiii‘i' gatory professional] trniulitg route. itlwin t0 "Xliiiiiii iiiii)‘ ill" fllii" As z ‘ uit o.‘ those tniliis slu- t oi the Iiomlnloiis towards ranks along with tho liiitod Stat- ce and several ministers have cs and Idiiglantl its ono of tho tlirct- ressed the confident belicl tile countries that have done iuoro to “View will contribute towards a solve the (iuestiou oi llllt"lll|ll‘lly- oval oi the misunderstanding mcnt lfl-Iilllllllil,’ troiu tho \\.ll than the question oi (ierninn repaia- Hilly illlltil nahitrukih g‘ Ur m“ “NW its, settlement of the inter zilllod ‘ 0 0“ Ill! l0 ti} I |_ l- i , preservation of peace and hwltzirlllilistiglzllltiiil "ti"? ill-ii ii ' » - "i: ‘i. t- )O"I \\"l't' iiiieuancc m the mums mm m TtflTlTtEI‘NTIIIIOTTKSilllI(E"I‘I:llTit1 tinsilcil- mp6‘ .~ led labor or aluoiigst those iii trad iis comm‘ and‘ discussions “m os and lillllllOylllPlli-‘i that were ov- lify matters pertaining to the itgrr policy of the Elllplft‘. at tho “mun”, ‘his’ muhmkinlrll ierence. Details of the Agenda rt not yet been finally drawn up pniitltl. There ls however a nerai understanding oi‘ the nat- oithc questions that are to be “syrup and a growing belief tdlsoissions for which there is pie material will prove some of molt important ever undcr- en in the Empire's history‘ . s were started in all tho cau- coursi-s for and occupatltiitn for which lllflfi‘ is always lhc innviuium do» mand. Tho Swiss fcili-ral glWPYH- paid tlllt‘~lllll‘tl of lht- cost of those ('OIII‘NI'.' and lib‘ cnnttinal gOVPfIllllPIliH the rcmaiudtir. Tho latter had the vigil! l0 "il- ligc uucitiployotl to attend Ilieat‘ the confiagration that threatened tho business section was brought under control at llnivtirsitj: avcu- no and Alison \\'ay at 5.30 o'clock this cvcillng, Tho direction oi‘ tho wind was out- cause. 'l‘ln- vicious northern wind Iwcaino westerly zcphyrs. fiat ttiflcs of fire onginos from Alamo- dn. tit-bland and San Idrzint‘ o ur- rlvcd and added their Iliics to thc In the horse entries the trlaiises wcro well filled, among the prin- cipal cxhibitons being bleFnrs Wm. (‘lurlc .lohn Clark, Fiuninersitle; Frank (llydon and son. Kensingtcn; (loo. Brown, Sumiuersitle; Jas. Cbappoll, Slierbrotik: John Stewart Kelvin. ’l‘lir: hoof cattle classes compris- od some fiuc cattle. fi'oiil the herds nun IN SIIMME YESTERDAY Addresses By thehLie utenant Governor,‘ Mayor Lidstone and Others. The Exhibition Opened With d a Splendid Showing Farm Exhibits. Kelvin; Richard Clark, Summer- oitlc and zitliers. ‘ in dairy (rattle Messrs. Mouse Bros. KensingtOn: Frank Glydon and son, Kenslngton; Arthur Mc- Eivon, Surnmerslde, were promin- ent exhibitors. {ills clues was very creditable. in the sheep entries Messrs. {ideas-e and son, J. M. Laird and sou. Ifonoingtou and Richard (Ilurk, Suinmersltle were promin- ent exhibitors. ’l‘beiro were ntauy contentions for prizes in swine exhibits, in- cluding Llessrs. Fred hluttart, Iticbortl Clark, Summorside; Al- bert Tantou, St. Elesnors and H. R. hioa-sti, Kenslngton. Poultry classes were also well filled, Messrs. Fred Muttart and Norman McLeod, Summer-side, were large exhibitors. There was n splendid showing of fruit, and preserves. and roots, Among tho prize winners in roots were: Messrs. W. I-l. hfoase Kensington; Stanley Comp- ton, St. idleanors: potatoes: Ernest Clark, Summer-side; Roscoe Jeffrey, Linkiettor. For preserves exhibits the Siliumcrsitle ladies ac- hieved distinction, prominent prize winners being: Mrs. Jas. : ' ‘, Mrs. Tiles. Johnson, Nlrs. E. Crozicr and Mrs. J. Ciil- boelt. Prizes in fruit went to Mrs Jas. Brmvn. St. Eieanors; Mrs. (Ilius. M. ‘lllact, Albany; Mrs. Wesley Yco, St. ICleanors; Airs. B. TVlI)Ill.gf)|'llt‘l‘_\', Summer-side and oi Alosvsrs. .l. M. Laird and son, vocational courses cxloinlitig to them ut tho name time ouough financial holp to 1400p them going until tiioy had pnrfotitetl thclnsolv- cs in some new skilled employ‘- ment and had found nork. The cantons which are nov: iiiuiu taiiilng those. tibligattngv vocational courses are Zurich, Horne, Luccrno (ilurus, Solothurti. Ihslc, /\lilii‘ii' zeil. St. tiailcii. .-\r: Schaffzius- on. Vaud, Nouchatol Tho principal couvs ed arc in horticnltur ulturc dome 'tic ccouoi wifery, pract a work, masonry and itiinorv, l'|'ll']li‘ll' tering, soldering and tin‘ work. o ~ cetrici and cnginctirllilr. itllfliikri" ping, languages. llIl‘Ol‘_V of _clotn- merce, sborthailtl and lV[\t‘-\"l‘liIlI.il. Eliivgrlivnr.‘ nulmu‘ ‘HM m“ m L "l the Berkeley General Hospital but 17p to the present tlur- over L - 011i)’ UV" Ti-‘iiiiliiiv liiliiiPiY- iwii “i' 000 unompltiytitl have boon tillllk‘ <i“i‘il’ \\'0lI10il_\\'l_lose homes" “pic (ntl m mi“, “n.5,. (-,m|,-_...-<, tho grout dostroyotl. At 1.1.» p. in., itnas An- bulk of thcin finding work unmctl- ilounccd thnt tho. firo wan" under intoly ziftt-rwartl or ‘pi-for.- coniplot» control. Tho wind had tin-d down and further sprcnd of flames was l ii‘ '. ‘H. _ mgphlp“(Bogtmllisllllli S\‘ fctlorul not looked tor. government. has bot-n tibout 100,- ooti, the Oillcl‘ s2oo.ii"‘i brim? n-iiil by the trnutotial gow-ririiiclits. licvkolcyv ouos. Thousands of work- incn helped. 'l‘heli' combined of- forts saved the situation. .\ll tht street car‘ lines vwrti ]lfIl‘flT_\'Zt’(l so soon as tho firc start- ed and still wore out of commiss- lon in licrko iy into tonight. The l'ui\ rslty ol (‘aliforn .l ivais threatened from two sides at. tincc, north and west. The flames wcrc lut onc time sweeping directly’ on »the campus. Itoluforectl by iuciiibcrs of the itso stildctit body at thc University uni has Mun mm thmyscflruoly any concroto by eltizctis prossod into sorvi i hmlyillflumlzllly wants u,,,H0|u,n_ the police throw n guard about t ltwzonprnfl hack. who“ “mm firm‘ shonly “H” “ii Former Minister" Holfferlch, who “Thick. i“ Mimi Wirkelvy "Twjryiis now tho leader of the conserv- iimlili‘ T‘ lin?‘“xgllqfifirriml Sahugillativt‘ party of (lot-many. made this ro )ll - ' . M . . .- . Tm, mjurtd Mn‘, brought mm clear to him when ho iisitotl Door u (rustle. recently. O§§§§O4Q+O444 ndensed Specials EX-KITTTER lllll-l ‘. WANTED BN6 (United Press) llOOltN Sept. 1X.-The ox-Kuiscr TE9.—10c per line per day. 9c lino per dny for I days or over. lline per day fur 6 days or over. at 5 words to a line. Groups of IIIIBI. Initial letters, count. as word. 10 per cent discount for h. Address forms part of ad. Iin t be paid for. Special Rates rn bed Room Id. 76c for seven m for one week. Situation ‘ted. for seven WOTGI 60c per iltl a rborit‘ A (Joinpetent maid re- .- roquircti. Apply 1G8 Fitzroy St.‘ 50T-9-10-tf i‘ many respects resembled the castle of the sleeping beauty. The inhab- itants and visitors had made it tho rule in their conversation wit. tho ox-iuouarch not. to touch any subjects which might. liurt tho ex- Kziisorfls feelings. 'l‘ltorot'orti \Vil~ helm still lntlicvcil that decp root- od in the tierruan nation lho still was n longing for his rotu although this fooling was not rc- fletzted by tho papers. 'l'liis spoil was broken by llclff- crlch who told Wilhelm that slnc» his second wedlock ho hardly had any followers left In Germany ziurl that the nationalist movement. which was growing stronger anti stronger In Germany, in in no ways llt'f'tlllliiflllll‘tl Iiy a resurrection cf‘ a uionarchistlt: fooling in favor of tho litilicuzollerns. Since ilclffericlfs visit, Wilhelm shows signs of deep tiepresalon, al- ‘thougb his physical health In por- fcct. llmvcver, at lenst one of Gt‘! muny's former roigning princes is glad to have lost his job. 'l‘iizi’. is tho Kaiser's son-lu-lnvv. the Duke ll SALE-JIGGER IN GOOD liflll‘. Apply 232 Kent St. 2i BT-BETWEEN THE PROVIN- iai Bank and Willie's Restaur- M, ton dollar American note. lnder please leave at I71 Dor- hestor Street. ltewiird. li. __._f<4->--——- NTED--SEVERAL PAIRS SIL- —¢oo--————— er black foxes, givo lowest rice. Description in full first _ . alter. Box 451, Charlottetown. 3i - . - | I LET-TEMPORARILY A - odcrn furnished apartment. liliiy by letter to A. ll, Guar- lan (lfficc. 47941-184“ Strike (‘alled After Four We luv“ ‘BLWHLSL p IIour MeetIIlf-‘J: One ~ __._____.__ , Delegate Ulll)‘ > 3 QALE GASOLINE SMACK I "‘)"0(l (inn, ’ ii- iiiilk. t4 foot Iieain, small 5 iiiiill, Palinor engine. Price t 1:11.00 trim». 1.. n. Coffin, Mon- - no. R aAféj-iouss AND LOT ii-Olli: (‘i-eek. suitable for bus- ! stand. Apply Heber ‘McLean (Canadian Press) _ NEW YORK, sent. 18. "With the exception of the New Wrk Idvcnliig Post WlllCll ‘by slmfllliilri‘ efforts got out one coltion at elev- on this morning no morning or evening papers were published ill this city today owing to the strike 492-9-19-3I. ‘LET - FURNISHED HOUSE ' My situated. rent moderate. Iiliiy Guardian. Others. TIM NilT KBY BERMANS Iilrni-tt August oi‘ liFIliISWlCk. During his rocent visit to Doorn ,the prince did not conceal his sut- llsfaction with being rid of his bore- sonic throne. lle really enjoys the {privacy of family life. Although the marriage with the Kaiser's only slaughter, Victoria Luise, was in the origin not. of u love-match but ,.i marriage for state reasons, it l'ntll then Doorn (THSTTU had itrlias turned out a modal wedlock. iThc ducal couplo have been married fnr more than ten years. have clilI- drcn and tire still as happy as a pair of turtle doves. Unlike most of his tiollcagues, who, with their crown. liavo lost thegrcatost purt of their incomes. the loss of tho. throne hardly affect- , ed the Duke's revenues. Being a soil of the wealthy Duke of Cum- berland and related to the British royal family. Duke Ernst August ntlll cominatitls a nioo round capl- tol. which la hailed on solid Em;- lish pounds. ' Incidentally. it may be mentioned that. tho cit-Duke had a sort of pro- nioliition of his overthrow when ho first tiutno to Brunswick. Visit- ini: the ilruusivlck castle for the first. time, tho young Duchess Vic- toria Lilian remarked to her hus~ band thnt the upholstorings on the furniture in some of the reception rooms were rather worn out and therefore ought to ho replaced. "Never mind," was the Duke's answer. "wo are not going t.» stay hero very long, anyhow." That was 1913. "EN onozmuo voun max-r " inner, fry our corned beef. We ,' "t! n full line of fresh and salt "is. ll. Warren, Fitzroy St. 468-9-18-2l ao- A. MeDONALD LAND SUR- '°i iiafmvnv m. 470-9-18-1mo. Nrzo-"rns summansios liuess College wants young ii ‘iiili Rlrls to study Account; Y. Shorthnnd and Typewrit- P Terms ‘reasonable. Write ' "Kilo". Ho; 145, Summerside 423-9~14-tf. ol‘ the Web Pres-smelt‘! Unit!" Number 25 which was culled slwfl- I ly aftcr midnight. ‘ i . I cidetl u ion nfTleEBea sfTirllTehiiTiBqnir-olhig and IT is ' OTTAWA- Qiih- 391"- 17~—i""l\i- Sum “My mm (lclpmm, WWW“, w“. grntion into (annda is increasing of again“, n“, wnlknup rapidly. Newcomers entering the] The cause m. m" would‘, i“. i". Dominion in the three months end- nhmw o, {he "mo" and pm,h,,h,,r,, ed July nuinbereil 40,952, an In- m “gree "pd" a new pyumrflc, m crease oi 60 per cent as compared room“, m“ which oxmn,“ Sm, with the corresponding quarter tomber‘ “mt Inst year, according to figures com-l ‘ piled by tho Department oi’ Immi-t oration and Colonization. For the first. six months of the your, the figures show total Inimi- grution W08 63.592. Junc wns tho bnnncr immigration month with tin increase. of over RR per cent. over iii-t- NOT NOW, BUT THEN. From the “Hampshire Atlvortls- or." I830. Our handsome and fnr- Juno 1922 fnnied High street tiresentetl Inst Ofthp mmlgmnts who 0mm?“ “WWI! ill" RIYPCWQTB "i" "NY “vim” (‘anndn ilurlng April, lifuy and iii‘ "i iiPiiiimiiii-ii "iii" i“ "i" June, it in shown. 22,553, or more RiOPkF- w" ii‘"i‘ii "m" iiii‘ iwmip‘ than hnlf of the totul conic from "N!" "I'm! who!" IiPVQiVPIT iii“ iiii“ the British Isles. as compared with agreeable, lint necessary duty. of l1_p,g5,h,rr,,g n“. corresponding watching thin man during the fmir perm.) a year mm Entrants (mm hears he remained exposed to the other countries numbered 12.026 as public gaze. that his crime was against 4,972 in the same‘ quarter one which is much complained of of 1022. Immigration from the lio- tn our neighborhood-Alto ilesocra- Ited Staten for the ihreo months tion of the sabbath." y!“ 8.873- MWIri-i auemnas EDUCA- _ re Wants position. Apply 7.. 0f (lunrdian. 474-8-18,-3i. ' i-ET cottage in nice locality W11 (litardlsu Office. 33941-1341 or AN EN ERG-ET l0 VISITOR (‘()t.\lIN(l David Lloyd George. the greatest all the statesmen cf the war I“ ieriod. who reaches Canada on le in“, M m" “nut tether 6. t'or n visit, accompai e 473.945.“, by Mrs. Lloyd George. and tbrii‘ i" _._..._...____.._ daughter. Mttllfltl- A "e" mm“ v 9- A moo FOR em. ment is developing in Britain, de- lhounework. _ A9 ly to Mn. ending his return t0 WW"- Th’ ‘ - J flflldlflflh Ill. k ‘i-luucu KIVO, rmosni opt 5t. 31s ve t! a characteristic P0"- NlY IN BBTZI (United Press) RIO DE JANEIRO. Sept. 1T.- Brazil is to have n Gcrmnn-oivnod iron wire factory. according to Her tuunn and Daniel Rouse, propriet- ors of a large factory lll Dussel- dorff. The Roese brothers stiilcd tlity were thinking seriously of trans- ferring their establishment ,In the Ruhr to Brazil. They are now stu- dying financial and economic con- ditions of this country, after which they expect to choose the best lo- cation for installing their plant. The two German industrialists said they expected to produce tron wire for all Brazil nnd perhaps all South America In the plnnf. Since Brazil is rich in minerals and has native iron in all states. It in believed n plant in this country could produce iron wire, particul- arly that used in reinforced con- crete construction. at much lower cont. than tho imported product. The showing in. HllMi lllNK ni- PEISITHHS lllll flElllNll l lllli nun nut (ieneral Secl'etai'_v I. A. \\'eldon (‘ails Meeting Montreal Branch Depositoi-s SEVERAL RESOLU- TIONS PASSED Proposing to Await; and (‘tinsldei- Report of (‘urat0i' (Canadian Press) .\i().\"l‘lII-JAL, Sept. 13. ~86- tween sixty and seventy tieposltors in the Montreal branches of the Home Bank of Canada gathered here today in reply to a. request made by I. A. Weidom-advocate, of Lindsay, Ont., who has been named general secretary of the depositors of the bank in Canada. A number of resolutions WOPB passed by the meeting bringing the position of the lllontrcal depositors into line with tbatt adopted by Ou- tario depositors at meetings held in Toronto. M. M. Sperber, advo- Montreal. was chosen by l.llt meeting to represent the local .lepositors at general meetings: of representatives of various locoli~ ties in (Jaiiada to be held at Tor- onto froin time rto time and gener- ally to speak for Montreal tie-posit- ors. Mr. Weldon said a meeting ot‘ this kind would probably be held iu Toronto this week. The sentiment. of the nteeting heartily zipprovetl of statements that it was for the other banks lo come to the aid of the depositors and a threat was added by ‘Bernard Rose, K. C,, representing the Ver- dun (treat War Veterans socia- tion and a New York financial iii- utitution, that unless this was done a movement would soon commence in (‘aiiada for the formation of pro- vincial savings banks. 'l‘lie first resolution passed was that the depositors present con- stitute themselves into a province of Quebec home bank depositors‘ committee, "and that this organiz- ation continue in existence until such time as the depositors get one hundred cents on the dollar." Other resolutions opposed any winding-up order iintll the curator has iuude llln report and until such time thereafter as the depositors have had time to consider such re- port; and that the governments oi (Ianada should of once appoint a royal commission to investigate the causes of the failure of the Home Bank and also itivestigate in the most comprehensive manner the present condition of all the Canadian banks. ilnfiinlui n HE sin original Legislators to Oppose Enforcement of Mai‘- tial Law Against K. K. K. catc, oi‘ OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. ‘it.- A clash is imminent between ineni Iiors of the state legislator-- and (lovernor Walton over the martial law brought into existence as a precaution against loss of control of the (‘vovernment of city to mem- bers of the Kn Klux Klan which he declares bus its headquarte-s in Oklahoma City. Des-pile the Governor's warning that he will jnil any legislators that attempt to convene themselv- es In the extraordinary session the itiovoment fnr an out and out tout of the chief executive's ziutliorlty is taking definite form. ENGLISH WOMAN'S HEROIC RESCUE ‘PARIS, Sept. 17.~Durlng a ter- rific storm at Boulogne-sur-Mer. n fishing boat was seen in difficulties near the shore. Over 2.000 persons. many of whom were in evening dress, were watch- ing attempts to throw n line to the men on board, when an English woman, wearing an evening gown and beautiful jewels. suddenly went to the sailors and fishermen on shore and asked them to give her a line. “f am a very good swimmer. I 4L N. S. MINERS NBBEPI IEIINI5J RN Tll-NlllRlllllT RESUME lllil BBITIBB BEBT l5 BEINB PNB BY TBIJBIBTB BE TNEBIBB More Than tiricans Visited Eng- land This Summer- (British United Press) LONDON, Sept. 18. -——Engllsli- men who died 11gb are helping to pay the British debt to America. William Shakespeare. who wrote plays and was born at Stratford-on- Avon, is helping. It is all because American tour» ist-s come here to see the things with which their school days have made them familiar, according to the European manager of u world- wide travel aigeucy. More than 150,000 American tour- ists are estimated to have passed through Pinglaud on their way to or from the (Youllneitt this snlll~ mer. 'l‘hcy are tistiintiltni. to have spent between 200 and 400 millions of dollars. ilinbasszitloi- (leorgc Harvey was reported last winter to ltave told hing George that he needn't ivorry about the Ainoricain tiebt, because 200,000 .-\lllfil'll',iilli~i would be over this sunmter and each would leave $2,000. Illanagers of travel agencies os- timate u niiiiinitiln expenditure by each American visitor oi $5750 above transportation. hotels and meals. flutsitle London there are three Meccas for those of the totirist faith ~—~ Oxford, Shakespeare's birthplace and ldilgllsll lake country. l-Jight out of every ton Americans who nrrivotl in blngiantl this .-.uni- mei'. visited one of those places first and the Olll0l‘ two afterwards. The old walled city of (ihestter. near Liverpool, is a favorite spot with Americans. The Roman walls circle the city and its .two main streets were cut out of solid rock by llouiau iuvtitlers. nearly two fllfillzilllltl yours ago. This summer marked tho arrival of Scotland at: an Ainericait resort. Hcretoftii-e only seusonetl traveli- ors Iiave taken advantage 0i the beauties of the rugged highlands. Fifty per cent more Americans in- cluded Scotland in their tour this year than last. in 'l4()ll(lt)ll are ('lllll\‘(lI'.'IlA-i, the Tower, other buildings of import- illltT‘. liuglaittl is believed to be galli- ing in favor with visitors from the United Ntates. At present 80 per cent of all sulninier tourists visit England, either going or coming. the said. She was told that it would be marlness to attempt it. She already had her feet in the water. Those present had great difilculty in persuading hor not to try to swim out. A few ininiitos later the crow oi‘ the fishing boat. six in all. thrtuv themselves liito the sea, and after i sevtare struggle reached the dioro safely but exhausted. I To VISIT CANADA Dr. Frldtiof Nansen who will visit Winnipeg, Toronto. Montreal and Ottawa, in November, under the ‘t l l l Signed by Offic- l50.t)00 A m-i hundreds of years‘ Piucllotia Ag- Exttintling . Tivo Years (lover-nor reemcnt Over ers and Oper- a to rs (Canadian Press) SCIIANTON. Pa" Sept. Ills-An- thracite miners, representing Un- liou workers throughout the Silvia lhzirdcoai floltls tndny certified the lnow two year wage agreement idruftctl by their officers and oper- ,ator‘s representatives in Harrisburg lSept. 8. They voted to return to i\\'Of‘k Wetlucstlay and plans were “uiodo at once for the aiglng of the now contract on the same day. James A. Gornian, secretary of the joint conferciict- which negot- izltt-d the agreement announced to- night the operators and miners’ re- prescntatlvos would go to Governor Pint-bots hotne at Milford, Pa., for the signing. This is scheduled for 1 p.m., Wednesday. Tile fact that the contract will not be signed until the afternoon, however will not af- fect the resumption of operations Wednesday morning. The agreement embraces the four points of the settlement plan submitted by Governor Plncho‘. when he called the miners and op- erators to lucet in Harrisburg Those are the ten per cent wagi- litcreusc. the oight hour day, re- cognition of the union and recogn- ition of the principle of collective (iutsltle of the effect of the wage increase the operation of the eight hour day formed the principle subject of discussion. Iiargaiiniug. Hon- M. Motherwell In Halifax HALIFAX, Sept. 18. ——H0n. Wil- liam R. Mothc-rivell. Federal Min- l-ster of Agriculture, arrived In Halifax at noon. his private car be» ing attached to the D. A. B. train from Kentville. Mr. Motherwell is on an extended visit to tho Maritime ‘Provinces for the pur- pose of studying the agricultural (ltlwjlflpllllilll and possibilities 0f these provinces. lt is the first time as a Minister of the Crown, in fact he admitted that it was his first visit in any ipacity. pubiltjor private to this part of Fuuatla. He spent sever- al days in New Brunswick, attend- ing various fairs. visiting experi- mental farnis and travelling by train and motor car through the principal agricultural sections. He is doing the same in Nova Scotie. Mr. Alotlierwell represents tho Pity of Regina in the Federal House. Ilc is accompanied on this trip of the Provinces. which is slltlllnl‘ to a tour he made of the western Provinces last year, by Mrs. arid Miss Motherwell and his Secretary, Miss Cummings. He will vi-slt Capo. tllreton, Prince Ed- ward Island, and parts of New Brunsivick which he has not yet visited. Mr. Motherwell is ex- pected to arrive in Summerside on Friday. _.i¢-o-§--___ Among the boys in a boys’ camp near flolfnst are n Japanese Prince. Prince Mlshlna from Tokio, and n (‘hlnoso boy Ke 'l‘ii Yuam. tho son of Yuam Sill Kai, the first president of Chino. 4-5 >- The Weather, TIME ‘vo GET“ THE ot_o ROOF tee-Sunscreen A LA FALL‘ Etc. TORONTO, Sept. lit-Southwest to west ivlnds fiilr and moderately ‘warm. , The lcmpt-ratitre yesterday: -— ,.\lflXllllllm, 03: minimum, 57. I lllgh tide this evening at zand tomorrow morning at 5.5;, 1 Sun sets this evening at 6.04 and ‘rises tomorrow morning at 6.48. Fill! moon ‘Monday. September t24th 9.16 p. m. Summersido tide eighteen minu- 6.40 could swim to the wrecks-go," ghg auspices of the League of Nations. tea inter than char-lotion)“; ' ._~l~'~v". v.- _ _ J. ._____H.‘ 1Q