lifsard to taxation, MAXIMS OF A MERCHANT There are more opportunities to- day than there are men capable of grasping them. i: Annual Subscription: Delivered I500 y, lull, Olllmlu and U- B. A. “.60 _____ PALITIBAU MEETING Attentive Audience . Listens Carefully t0 the Various Speak- ~ ers - Mr. MacLean Deepens Favorable Impression Formed 0f Him. The second meeting of the Belfast By-election Campaign was held in Wood Islands hall last night. As before, all the candidates were heard with great interest and at- tention as they discussed the issues which confronted the electorate. Mr MacLean, the Conservative candi- date. as before created an excellent impression by "the straightforward manner in which he dealt with the ‘ matters of interest to the people of this province. Mr. Roderick Me.cMlllan presid- ed. Mr. George MacLean, who spoke first, after dealing with the failure » oi the Saunders Government to car- ry out in any measure its campaign pledges went on to stress the bad points of the road system at pres- clit in vogue. Now, no opportunity was accorded the people to work on the roads-that was reserved for a few friends of the government. He alluded to the government's at- tempt to do away with the county iairs—an attempt opposed by two of their members. on the floor of the house. He also pointed oiit the failure of Messrs, Jenkins and Sin- clair to getwthi.“ Murray Harbor Railway standardized. Mr. Caliam Bruce (Liberal) As- sorted that the bad state of the roads was due to their neglect by the Stewart government. Tho pres- ent govemment, however. had by now got them into pretty good shape. As to the abolition of stat- ute labour, it was his belief that any one who wanted w k 0n the roads was able to get it. More road work was being done. and more cul- verts and bridges put in than ever in the past. Mr, W] E. Bentley (Prohlbitionlst) after charging that certain accid- ents of recent date had not been properly investigated by the Attor- ney Gene_ral's department. appar- ently for fear certain interests might receive unpleasant publicity, dealt with violation of the prohibi- tion act, and the laxity oi its en- forcement, which, he said prevailed at present. He covered much thesame ground as he had done at Iris. lion. J. n. Stewart. touchhls 0" the prohibition question. stated that this qumtion was not now one for the political arena. said the people had, at the last election, dc- clared for Prohibition, and would at the plebiscite have a chance w declare themselves again on it. The Conservative party in this matter. as in others was ready to hem‘ 811d obey the voice of the people. Hc then dealt with the Public roads and their upkeep. A new llroblcm had been created by the increasing use oi motor vehicles. These were quite hard on the roads. and a. larger expenditure than in the past; would bg inevitably 1'0- quired in the future. l-ie then entered into the quill‘ tion oi the borrowings made by the Bell Government on account 0i hishway expenditure claiming that these amounted to some 8450-990" _00. He also scored their extravail- ance in other matters. which WM iho more culpable in as much BB ihey were calling for increased tnX- ation. ‘ ‘Hon. W. M. LN dealt with thB record of the Sell government in quoting 1mm Viirious statlsticsifi support of hi8 claims. He then went o_n_ to repute certain oi the points, raised by Ml‘- Mflclkuu. spoke in praise 0i the Government's road polioyand 91'0" iiramme andacuied- the late 80V- rrnment for having disbanded the —eo+o-o-0+o0§0$0004+¢o0+w Condensed Specials IA ii. net gfoflliimnf“ fiab~i '_ 4,000 Permits In .0000 islu Three Days isliccial to the Guardian) WINDSOR, Ont., Aug. ’l. -— All records for the entry or tourists from the United States at this port are being broken at present. auto gate officials estimating that more than 4,000 sixty day permits were issued during the past three days at Windsor and Walkerville ferry docks. Saturday auto club officials (say, was the busiest day in their history. more than 2,000 permits be- ing issued to autoists from the oth- ed side who spend from a week to two months in Canada. ' Hughes Forfi Hague Court (Special to the Guardian) GENEVA, Aug. 'l.—Practical cer- taiilty that Charles Evans Hughes of the United States will be elected at the September meeting of the league oi ilations a member of the permanent court oi international justice at the Hague came today when Italy and oland joined the 26 nations who pr vlously had nom- inated hlm for the place. .r Peasant Leader _ Reported Dead (Special to the Guardian) VIENNA, August ’l. — Dispatches from Zagreb said an unfounded ru- mor that Stefan Raditcii, Croatian peasant party leader had died from wounds received in the shooting af- fray of parliament had drawn thou- sands of excited towns folk of both sexes to his villa. Hundreds oi persons remained outside their lead- ers home day and night Iiwfliiihg reports from the sickbed as they have during the past five days. Spe- cialists have been summoned irflm Vienna and Munich for consulta- lion. 1t, i5 reported that the Belgrade government has grafted several re- giments ior duty at Z88"!!! i" We‘ vent trouble should Raditch iiiic The political murder of an editor n Bglgradc yesterday was taken as an iridicatlon of the high "ell"!!! m“ running throuilillllli? Jugmsmv a‘ Double Tragedy In School House At Mikado, Sask. SASKATOON, Saslc, Aug. '7. — witnessed only by a four year old child. who heard the shots and rc- turned to bed, thinking they were fireworks, a double tragedy occurr- ed in the school house at Mikado. Sask,, Saturday, which cost the lives oi Norman McLeod, teacher, aged 30 and his sister-iri-law, An- nie Fylawka, 2i. The girl shot the man with a 25 calibre revolver and then turned the weapon on herself. dying instantly. An inquest was opened by 001110" er J. G, Warren, of Canera, and it was decided that McLeod was shot in his bed and that he staBBBWd out only to rcccive the other two bullets. No motive lras been found. McLeod, aa returned soldier. was married and had three children. I-lis wife was in Canera hospital at ihv time of the tragedy. hit-vi"! B"? birth to a son but six days ago-fl‘! l man came to the Mikado distr c; from Nova Scotia six ycarsrailo i1" was well liked. -~- Agricultural and Techhicili Whom" founded by the Bell Government. _ This school. he claimed, if eon‘ tinned. would now be able to mo: the tractors. with expert “wit” m h i . c $.02, Gavan Daffy (Liiwflii who spoke next. did mi 99° M?’ Mr. Bentley's election could P06» ibly help Prohibition enforcement;- evenifitwasasbadashesta; He proceeded to lmuusn Mr- Bel" ley's motives in enteriufl as “ candidate, laimlng that he not do so until the Alliance had gone heavily in debt. It which um“ Mr. Bentley saw iit to leave ii. Mr. Bentley, followed by Mr. Mgglggn, then made very brie! , , reputing the points which had been admntrigi against, hi“ respective pos o . After a vote of thanks to thB Chairman. the meeting was brousiii» to a close. NEMIS WINS iieaii b ilcversPiinceiEdward Island Like the Dew erybody CI-IARLOTTETOWAN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1928 L Ntimian Leslie Derham oi South- bend-on-Sea, England, and British champion swimmer of the English ‘channel. one of the latest entrants for the C. N. E, Wrigley swim mara- thon ln Lake Ontario. Derham swam the channel in l3 hours and 55 minutes, bettering the time of Gertrude Ederla by 40 minutes. file did it on his third attempt, and thereby captured the News of the World prize offered by Lord Riddell to any Englishman breaking Ederie'a record. <0»?- AIAASSAA HHS. [IF EIVIPIHE AT HALIFAX (Special to The Guardian) TBURO, N. 8., Aug. '1.—-“If this is God's own country. then the Can- adian National is God's own rail- way," exclaimed one of the young ambassadors of empire at Halifax this morning when he was asked how he was enjoying the tour of Canada, during which these fifty young Britons chosen under the free travel empire scholarship scheme of the allicd newspapers of Great Britain are guests of the Na- tional system from coast to coast. If the weather since these young visitors entered the provinces had been made to order it could not have been nrore perfect, and under a clear sky with the bluest oi wat- ers the visitors were taken over Halifax harbor up the northwest arm and entertained by citizens of Halifax in a round of functions that occupied every _mlnute of their visit to the citadel city. The programme had been so ar- ranged as to show the young Brit- ons the "high .spois" of a city of which they knew to have been a great British naval and military center in the new world. The mail- ner in which this programme was carried out by these officials of province and city was a departure from perfunctory sight seeing and it became perhaps the most impres- slve tour of old Halifax that has ev- er been given. i ‘ The provincial government, the navaiauthoritles, the civic rulers, the board of trade, the Waegwoltic Club officials united their efforts in perfect harmony and the climax of the day's visit came at old govern- ment house which with its indisol- ublc links with the mother country is a building wiieretime has tread so softly and so revcrently. They were grcated by Hon. J. C. Tory, Lieutenant Governor, who welcom. ed them as a family party, Expreg. sing the deepest regrets; mm; he ivc-uld not look at them longer as guests at the executive nlansion. The pi-hogrammc was so arranged as to impress upon the youthful visitors that they were treading upon ground hallowed by events that have irrade some of the finest chap- ters in the empires history. . Ami- n visit w the public gar-d. ens where all the ladies of the party were presented with bouquets of flowers from that wonderful enclos- ure of horticultural beauty that re. ‘minded them so much of the won- derful gardens of England they pro- ceeded to the province house and there were officially welcomed by Premier Rhodes. The premier made them a most informative address. not only bearing upon the history of the province house and its rela- tion to Canadian “utional gov- ernment but gave them facts with regard to Nova‘ Scotia that havel they participated in as brlltiiill an nie explained many-interesting feat- discoveries show that disease \ 1 N w Aberdem ven lire to lay,ures of the university and then to more frequent amongst the pffihig- mm" m" ‘t M’ e , WQ]'Q,WE" occur during eir whole Oan- government house where they were|wrio Northern people than has gen- try scenes, are restful m rick My Rlvarently proceeding received by the governor and re- erally been supposed and that they when hung by their beds for them ' "litlil-icd’ cattle. loiliidbfl. made a deep impression in the pli- Iwh? , _-_ ‘ . -' Gnu” BAY‘ ma. 73;“ what able minds oi the British youth. ‘I? Imiiinuo or avail! was the erect-cai- Quill": has; Utiriptiogi, pig gidex ~seen'hcreinmlny Yell t m 0"“ gfggkggnmwgaficgn fin“, the rector Archdeacon Annitage m" i’ “a "mm mum o! 5 mhqduled m" incident as one . no pm- ggc‘ sought. The first five round . p, aim: .006 oven ‘urn $9.3m ‘igniting-minim? sgflgewgan a amid-the P)" - youagBr-iionwmnatod-cucttu ‘J Breton. ST. PETERS, C. B., Aug. ’l. —- Standing on the shore of the At- lantic, Hon. R. B. Bennett here this evening delivered the filial speech in Cape Breton Island of his sum- mer speaking tour. The Conserva- tive leader emphasized tllc need ior encouragement to the fishing in- dustry of the Muritimes and the ilecessity for better transportatL-i facilities on this Island. “I do _t want to discuss the report of the Royal Comrnmslon on fisheries," he deflated. “in any way that might prejudice the position of the gov- ernment. I do not want them to say when parliament meets that I am making it diflicultfor them to assist the fishing industry. But when that time comes if they will not do anything for the fishermen of the Maritime Provinces they will hear from us." ‘ Mr. Bennett went on: Anything that can be done by any govern- ment ill airy parliament of which I am a member that will make it eas- ior for fishermen to secure a prof- itable livlng I will support with all my power and all my strength. The government iras appointed a perm- anent official as deputy minister, there is no minister of fisheries yet." Mr. Bennett questioned if a proper regard hail been paid to th feature of the Duncan report res- pccting fisheries. "It is true," he remarked, "they appointed ti‘ com- mission which made a report which is being slept on." On the question of railway facil- ities in Cape Breton. Mr. Bennett declared, "I ilild very limited rail- way facilitles on this Island. You have sea transportation at your door but there are some develop- mcnts that cannot bc brought about without proper railway transportation facilities." Dr. John A. MacDonald, Federal member for Richmond-Cape Bret- on West, said Liberals and Conser- ___~.. - 16 Undergraduates SailFor Canada . (Special to the Guardian) MONTREAL. Qua. Auc. ’l.-The first party of harvesters to leave Great Britain to help in the gath- ering of Canadian grain sailed from Liverpool on Friday by the lincr Montclare. The group consists of 16 undergraduates of several univers- ities of England and Scotland, am- long whom arc several students of (agriculture, seeking the wider ex- perience of big scale farming which Canada can offer. This is the ad- vance guard oi the many parties oi students from Great Britain who are expecting to come to Canada to help with the Domlnion's golden harvest. archdeacon stood in the chancel and before proceeding With hi5 BYE" dc‘ scrlption of St. Paul's as the oldest Protestant Church in Canada and the “Westminster" of the Dominion. he offered c. brief prayer for the safety and the health and happin- ness of the visitors throughout their tour of the great Dominion. As the history of Old St. Paul's was revealed to them anyone could observe that it was maklnB i1 very notable impression upon the minds oi all. From St. Pauls the party pi ceded to the citadel and like Moses of old, viewed a promised land which unfortunately owing to lack of time they will not be able to see more fully. From the citadel the visitors drove to l-I. M. C. Dockyard and were rc- ceived by Lieutenant Commander Reid and Lieutenant C mmandcr Lindsay on behalf of Commander Brodeaur. The navy had provided two naval boats to convey them down the harbor where they viewed ‘the tenninals of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, fortifications and the compelling scene of the north- I ‘against the background of summer foliage. At the Waegwoltic a very de- lillN. R. B. BENNETT iliiiiililiiiES CAPE BRETiiN SPEAKING Tiillii Speaking At St. Peters, The Conservative Leader Emphasizes The Need For En- couragement T0 The Fishing Industry. —Mr. Bennett Fin ds Very Limited Rail- way Facilities 0n The Island 0f Cape vatives alike look upon Mr. Bennett as without a peer in the House of Commons. I. D. MacDougall, membe for In- verness, declared no individual could define the tarifi policy oi the Liberal party “because the govern- ment has no tariff policy and you cannot define that which does not exist." Finlay MacDonald. member for Cape Breton South, said the leader of the government was surrounded, on one side with protectlonlsts and on the other by free traders. "In other words." Mr. MacDonald pro- ceeded, “he is between the devil and the deep sea." Mr. Bennett will cross the Strait of Canso later for Antlgonish, where he will speak. 1n opening his remarks-Mr. Ben- nett deciared the people of Cape Breton had their fishing and other industries at their door. “YEW he continued, “they have not been suf- ficiently attractive to keep your young men and women in this country." He hated to think that in ten or fifteen years the young people of today might have to go to live in another country beflflllse goods were being imported into- Caltada which could be Pmdilced m the country, ' Be was satisfied that any PEPSI)" who realized the arduous his c! W fishermen of Nova Scotia felt that every Canadian fisllermanshould be given the opportunity fur 800d 1"’ lng and the power oi self-expres- slon. Members of the Conservative party had protested on the floor of the House of Commons against con- ditlorrs in the fisherleslndustryThe people of Western Canada, Mi"- Bennett proceeded, were never more anxious to help the east than they are today. They realize these fisg- ories are national asset-s Just a8 ‘the plains oi the west belong i0 e people of Canada. 000000 5.000 YEARS r00 (By British United Prue) LONDON, August '1.--Five thous- and years ago prehistoric man suf- fered severely from diseases, but even in those distant days skilful surgeons tried to relieve their sui- ierings, says Dr. John Nihleh, a well-known Swedish archaeologist. who has recently made some inter- esting excavations in the Swedish lslandof Gotland ln the Baltic on the sitebf the ancient fishing vii- lage, situated in the same place as the present town of Visby, called “the town of ruins and roses." Dr. Nil-lien on examining a num- ber of skeletons and human bones found numerous abnormal condit- ions, excrescenoas and deformities. showing that this prehistoric race must have suffered severely from rheumatism and similar painful di- seases, probably brought on to a great extent by the hard climate conditions and perhaps partly due to the exclusive meat diet which al- so iras been found to cause deform- ation of the jaws. It also appears that the Swedes of these days must have suffered very much from decayed teeth and toothache. Another disease. which evidently i- ‘ -‘ these ' ties was rickets, and frequent epi- demics must have ravaged the pop- ulatlon. The death rate amongst children in those days must have been very great, and the average lifetime seems to have been only 40 to 50 years. A most interesting discovery re- sulting from the examination of these human remains is that surg- eons existed at this period, and that they performed frequent and some- times diflicult operations. Thus, We“ 5"“ with the m°m°rhl wwerineat round holes were discovered in several skulls, showing that the ancient surgeons successfully used the art of trepanning. In perform- lightful luncheon was served at m‘ m“ “page Opel-am)“ me “"1- Iwhich the visitors were guests of the ‘m, med m 0mm“. mm; “use, Prom the province house they city of Halifax, with Mayor Gas-lo,- dyu], ‘m; 1g “w”; m‘; in m“; went to old St. Paula Church and tonguly Dmifiihl- 311101108 i0 luv-o cases the patient survived the oper- thero with the poetic instinct of eminent house Dalhousie Univers- “ion, ity was visited. President Macken- left enroute to ‘Iriirp. According to Dr. Nihien, these was chic the party of freshmentc served after which they fought a very hard struggle for ex- to look at. istence. R Viscount Haldane, 72, former lord chancellor and secretary of state for war, is iii and has been ordered to take a complete rest. iillli AIHSHIP Tl] IVIAKE THANS- ATLANTIS TRIP (Special to the Guardian) HOWDEN, Yorkshire, Aug, '7_ _ The air ship R400, biggest in the world which Commander Bumey expects to pilot as the first passen- ger carrying air craft to cross the Atlantic will make her trial trip next month. The ship will carry 100 passengers and already 200 applica- tions for the first trip to the United States at $5,000 per ticket have been received. Bumey expects to take slightly under three days for the trip west and two days back with more fav- orable winds prevaillng on the west- east passage. It is unlikely Burney will be able to start over the ocean with passengers without a heated debate in the press and parliament as to the safety of the huge dirgi- ble. Among the opponents of Burney is Lord Thomson, former air minis- ter who calls the scllemc “foolish? E. F. Spanner of the Royal Corps of Naval Constructors writes-The R- l00 and R-IOI on which millions of public money are being spent are structurally unsound.‘ In the first gale their envelopes will be torn ofi and blown to ribbons. In certain weather conditions there is grave risk of the monster dirgible being forced to descend on the Atlantic. The I-‘t-i00 will never attain the speed claimed, for her both mach- ines will be unstable and of the greatest difficulty to control. They will never pay because no passen- gers will endure the discomfort of pitching and rolling. sudden rises and falls, rapid changes in temper- ature, dampness and the feeling of insecurity. ITALIAN SIIBMARINE IS RAISE (Canadian Press) Ch-lvttotovrn Guardian Inning m Nifflhvvwarr» ..__. Premier Declares. noun-wru- hearty satisfaction in cooperative work. a pride in our possessions and a comfort iii. our own allegi- ance. Those are the bonds that are going to keep the Empire united, not only for a day and generation. but for generation after generation. The British Empire stands above everything else in the world for freedom, openess, and freedom is not merely political freedom." With these words Right Ramsay MacDonald, leader of British Labor party, and premier of Great Britain summed up a. declaration of faith in the permanence of the ties of the Pim- pire when addressing the Canadian Club here today. Mr. MacDonald. who with his three daughters is be- ginning a vacation tour of Canada expressed confidence in Canada's future and asserted that the spirit of‘ buoyancy he had found in the Dominion was duplicated in Great Hon. the ‘fliereisnosurerwayofmukirlg africndofainan than toiiiailke theaamefolkshcdislikea. iii, MONTREAL. Aus. '1. —"What we The places that are now desolate want and what we must get is thatwill become busy hives of exploited industry. Canada fifty years from now, Canada of a century from now, what rein are you to put 0n your imagination when you try to picture it. My friends, there is no nation on the face of the earth whose future is more secure than yours. Wealth will pour into your laps, money will come abundance. Economic po yours. When some of the still new countries that are your neighbors will have passed beyond the middle former-age, and begin to show flagging seal of years, Canada will still be young, Canada will still be buoy‘- an . in my heart, I, who have led party and headed a government composed mainly of men who be- fore they came to rule had never entered public buildings except as supplicants, I who with colleagues who know what the British Dm- MAXIMS OF A MERCHANT To? ‘I10 Guardian. Iolllol iilcinuiniiciiiiis iiuiiiiii ruiiin r00 ciiiini Hearty Satisfaction In (lo-operative Work Is What We Want And What We Must Get, He Says-No. Nation On The Face 0f The Earth Whose Future Is M 0 re Secure Than Cana. da’s, Former British you in wiii“bo "So, my friends, with this feeling a Britain. Mr. her. MacDonald agreed trade preferences cart in holding the Empire toget- that played a. large Mr. MacDonald's vision of Can- ada's future was given in the fol. lowing words: "Canada, and this .3 is the last word I shall offer you. has a future that is secure. As the come to you, and there is nothing years go on your population will get in my heart except pleasure blazer and bigger. your factories meeting you and honor for the na- wiil become larger and larger. You tlon, its past, hope for its present will develop your will exploit your transport, you hidden riches. i plre means, not ‘as red patches on the map, but as hours and hours, days and days, weeks and weeks and months and months of almost un- broken _labor required to be careful. of it, required in defend it, re- quired to guard it, required to ad- vance lt, required to keep its nanis Captain Courtney In New York (Sliecial to the Guardian) NEW YORK, Aug. 7. — Captain Courtney, E. B. Hosmer of Mont. real and ‘the two men with whom‘ they escaped death after their sea- plane "Whale" had crashed afiame in mid-ocean, reached New York Monday on the liner which picked them off the floating wreck of their aircraft. Captain Courtney did the talk- ing for his companions while the Macom steamed from quarantine to the battery and it was a graphic story he told of the forced landing, the hours of drifting, the fire in the engine room of the plane and the final rescue by the liner Minnewas- ka. I wouldn't hesitate a minute to try it again, Hosmer told the May- or and Courtney, answering a simi- lar question said: “That's only a matter of financing." .-<e>-_w .- ills. CIRCULATION 0F iiiiz BLOOD i9 AN AFFA\R ROME, Aug. ’l.-The Italian sub- marine F-ld sunk yesterday in 130, feet of water after a collision with: a destroyer, was raised at six o'clock tonight to within forty feet of thel surface. Communication with its imprisoned crew of 31 men, which had been maintained by submarine telegraph had been lost for several hours pl " this feat. Weather conditions in the Adriatic were re-i ported as improving. LATER ROME. Aug. ’l.-The Italian sub- marine P-lt was brought to the surface of the Adriatic tonight but too late to save the lives of the 3i chlorine gas. The submarine raised by pontnons broke the surface at 6.80, after 34 hours at the bottom of the sea to which it had been plunged by col- lision with a destroyer early yester- day morning. The salvagers forced open the hatches to find the two officers and 2i! dead in the gas fill- ed interior. m BESTI-‘UL PICTURES i Quiet pictures, like water or coun- v or if. HEART 4 his three daughters, Isabel, and Sheilla, left here tonight for Toronto. Announcements, .urable i.n Gingham or cotton bags. All Grocers. night in Town Hall, Georgetown, will be held TONIGHT. UM Friday evening August 10th. llth. for the tea-party at Stella Maris chapel kinds of amusements. Vernon River Friday, Aug. 10th. Aug. 15th. at Winsloe North in Claude Cru- well‘s field. Monday. Aug. l3. Ii not fine, the following evening. and reputation clean and pure-I iii and absolute assurance as to its future. Nothing but those things are in my heart and that is what I have been trying, so imperfectly, I am afraid to express to you, while thanking you for the honor you have done me this afternoon." Mr. MacDonald, accompanied by Joan Coming Events, Meetings, Etc "ROBIN HOOD H.003 now pro- \ 7-1448. "Dance advertised for Thursday "Come to dance in Kinkora Hail BOiYMB-il-‘rii "Reserve Saturday, August the North Rustico. All 8963-8-0-4i "Come to Dance at CMBA. Hall 0906-8-8-31 "Remember the Tea at Cavendish 6966-0-93 "Come to the ice cream festival titivs-il-wfra-lii "Persian Beauty Shoppe. The men of her crew who had died from‘ < i TORONTO. Aug, 'l.— Maritime. Dance on goumpon “mo; flight to moderate winds. mostly Grounds, August 9th. 1f not 1mg fair, not much change in tcmper- Pflflgy “who @3934.“ ature. Toronto fair . . . . . . . . . . . .. 08-64 Montreal cloudy . .. ‘i042 Quebec cloudy . ro-aai Charlottetown fair . 18-60. Halifax fair . . . . . .. . 644m St. John fair Boston rain .. Sim sets this evening at m‘ and mornng at 452 Aug. 0th i. u. m. later than Olin “m” WW" m" ii"- Summcaide tide eiirhtommaiutor m» Stock Branch will s. lottctowa. house Friday evening, Aug. i0. for the big tea partyat 8t. PQMYI. ViF-W-hogs Thursday Augustiitttf (lo-oluntendng chipper-g plague ‘IQ-GI sou-guy; River Bali, Friday. Aug. 10th at I ""1""?! , o'clock for the mimosa ofollllil- quarter-moon wednecdoyningairiveltoekohippingdiultA‘ representative from a Corner of Gt. George and Euston St. Shampoos, Facials, Scalp Trut- ments, Marcel Waving. Water WIV- ing and French Curl. Por appoint- ments phonet 1157. 0i ‘Come to the Ice Cream Festival and dance in West fltPetcrl School OQH-I-‘l-Sl "Come to Ice Cream sooiu and "Reserve Saturday, August iith Uis-l-i-ll. "Wlnsloe Shipping Club loadim‘ oronoon. notify 0922-0-71! "A rhoeilns will be held in Hat the Dominion present. l-‘ltl '