AUGUST 12. 1'92‘; A All the Goodness of the Wheat 5 ‘In flTacty, Digestlble Form SH5EDOE0 “ HEA With all the bran of the whole wheat Crisp. it in the oven-—cat it crumbled ug or in bigmig fq-m, C er it with cooling c ilk, R1 1 °" aaa-widélhiil?.i..+.i§iai'$§§'iil°.§’$ifi mCDIB YOU I! s i~ Card 0L Thanks . uva: rowr. wanna-x win be buying llve row! all day Wedneeda Aug. i4, it my hatchery. Good prices 101‘ hllll fill-II Block.’ empty crepe. S. It. Pendleton, Remington. TE DEUM iUNG-lfo celebrate the 75th anniversary of the feuding of st. Damian's University, a To Deum WM sung immediately after 11 o'clock glass at St. Dunstan‘: Basilica yester- IY. - - HEALTH EXAMXNATXON-Ac a medical examination of Charlotte- town. students entering Prince a! “m” 0W9" W! W." at the Red Cross Elation on Blturday morning by m. P. A. Creelman. ri-avmam Health Officer, but at: appeared, All nECElIBI-R ROMANCE wiu. an uacso r0 ATTEND _-.._ (Canadian Press) BiLBY, Alta., Aug. ltL-Dllman ,\liis_.i-linan. 78-year-old postmaster s buck in his general store again af- ter uu incident unique ln the mari- m records of Alberta. Recently he was married to Mrs. Elizabeth Pres- ton, '77, of Irma, "Alta. For each of ‘he bridal pair it was the third mar- ital venture. Between them, the new couple lune nine grea grandchildren as well ns a larger umber of interven- in; descendants. A grandson gave a- way the bride and two grand-daugh- tors ivere bridesmaids. A nephew oi the bridegroom act/ed as best man- Tiie wedding came after a ro- mance of short duration, tcnmctitlls iiicr the first meeting of the elderly loupie. Donald to personally at a compromise to save the Confer ence. TENNIS MAKES YLAlN GIRL! whole time does undoubtedly tend .__.__....__.....__ MONTREAL, Aug. Iii-After a- . lingering‘ illness. Senator N. K. ' La l-‘lumme, K. Cqncted figure in Canadian legal circles and an is only too apparent in the case PARIS, Aug. 10.-The Continental Allies will resort to diplomatic meas- ures lo induce Premier Ramsay Mac- d the Hague Conference, the Unit d Press was informed by authorized sources today. Mr. MacDonald would be urged either to confirm the position taken by cellor of the Exchequer, or attempt Women tennis enthusiasts have one "danger" to guard against-the tendency for good looks to be spoiled. The constant strain of looking either at. the ball or your opponent the develop-a. fixed hard expression vlhloh many women players. There are cases of first-class players who, starting as really pretty girls, have become so strained in their expression that W" Pronounced in good physical condition. ‘ nunnun THEE-No furihew darn- WI-l “Wired in Saturday's Guardian. Dcpflrtment left, should not spread. Phillip Snowden, the British Chan lflmllni for a blase in the rear “when 0f the American House. King Street. East. The fire was between the Wills and required a sis-cam of water to quench the flames. A defective flue was the ‘cause. EDUCATION COMMISSION-The Education Commission will this week conclude its sessions in Prince County and next week will continue in Queen's and King's, [Oflwhlgh m; itinerary his yet been drawn up. It is understood that the session; in Prince County have excited consid- erable nubile interest and have met with mtifyln: success. t0 01 outstanding Montreal lawyer, died this morning at his auin- they are now positively plain looking. mcr msldence near Montreal. -—H. S. Scrivener. L¢*;" n; AVAAVLQ_,WA AA¢Q L AAH“ "Classified Advertisements Three Four Insertions . Eight Insertions . g Sheets. W" Going at but a slew “Ml directly in front of it. vv ‘xvvvvyvrlv _ v ‘Q QQO+OOOQFOV For Sale Agents Wanted om [reruns ron per bundle. ‘ A991! Qlllfdlw- PORTRAIT AGENTS-WRITE FOR Cumiogue, United Art Limited, 162 John, Toronto. A. W. ‘l 31 wsm. (lfilpd LARGE PROFITS DAILY SELLXNG exclusive line- men's nccktlcs, dir- ect. to wearer, Send for free sellinl; Teachers Wanted WANTED-A inaction you. sur- iolk School. Supplement $75.00. Ap- ply to John Arblrig. Secretary. ‘llei-B-B-il FOR SALE-FIVE PAIRS‘ ranch raised females. West Street. SALE-i CENTS 4327-2-14-8- FOR SALE-HOUSE, 10a PRINCE Street, opposite 5t. Paul's School- room. Apply 215 Hillsboro Street. 7160-8-9-3i. ouiiit. Dept. 517 Public Service Mills of Canada, Limited, Longon. Ontario. A. W. 8-12-11. FOR SALE-A GOOD MILK COW. .-------- G. E. frumer, Dong Creek. ' ‘1159-3-10-21 mints and a few extra Apply Gavin Harding, ‘I 7098-8-‘1-01. PERSONALS iting friends in this city. ii Rev. W. ‘rhea. Trainer. 1.; and Mrs. Byron Sownssl. OI -__-¢ is spen“ FIRST. cuss Tnacil- MINKS FOR 55m '- mi?“ o’ summmleldi er for‘ Tryo: Consolidated School. raised mlflk-‘l- m“ '11“. n m‘ ~ *"'~'- Dupmemmt‘u5o_0o Quebec and Alaska‘ Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Merry and 7183-8-10-31 10W": Bras. Franc qzggiaéq-u- daughter. Miss Ruth. of Liverpool. ' N3. have returned from a holiday 54180611806095 FOR sun-monarch nwsnnnio :11?‘ w‘ "h" “W- "M" "l" "l? " 5i Bayfleid Street. Pint class con- W? Mme guests of Mr. Mdl-TYI ions ALFRED MACDONALD. dltion, with large barn. Immed- lleuhrw. Mr- J- M. and m. Reap, Liihd Surveyor, mi-manvlile, Sour". late ‘possession. w. K. Rogers Co. V lll4-l-11-1m° Ltd "M-fi-fl-il- Mrs. l... Portsr and children 1m coimasroiiloauca cums Arm envelopes with address Pllllwil- Just the thing for acknowlcdifi- Limousine, sillPPTNG TAGSIXPEDITIOUSL! supplied; PGuar-dian Job route-rye‘ Nursing ’ R°°*"°"‘.~5""'*- mm or small furnished WlNrEn-JIVIO bronco-mom FOR. SALE CHEAP. ONE STUDE- baker Heavy Six. Seven Passenger, Apply Guardian O. P. ‘llfl-l-l-di merit, invitations, oto. Guardian running order and repair, tires thew, ma. Roar. 40b gay-gnu“; t! practically new. Apply to P. O. - Box ‘I30, Sackvllle, Nmfl.“ a a m Mrs. J. A, Lea. Toronto. and the sister, Adele Wdli» W110 will reside iii Winnipeg. MaeLean, Union Road. ‘lng love sricocx av can-A ‘young lad 0! eight or nine years of age. the son of Mr. Harry barter. was mt“. day afternoon struck by a car at the corner of Queen and Chestnut knocked down arid badly bruised. The car, it was understood. rate of speed, when the boy ran out on the ldisa ma. and rams Sexton of Borden. are spending a few days vis- Miss MI-Yy Benoit is time.‘ l, "Nth Sydney. the guest or her uncle. M155 315110710 miles of Shedlac, is visiting in the city, thegueq», Q1 w. i. Miss Lila Somers of Medford, Mass, her vacation with pa; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burners for their home in Bflflgg- WBW‘. NS. after e seven weeks‘ 192a model, in good “W? ville with Mrs. Porter's mo- Miases lea. who are at present hells daring at Summeraide, war; i; m; city vesicular. and also you“ m, it with her father. m, 4mm,“ wast. She was accompanied by be: m ci-iiiiinorrsrowupoaaoiau ..__... v The many friends and relatives of Prof. Everett Fraser, were pleased to m have him with them the pact. week, after an absence of ten years. Mr. Fraser, with his wife and family, mot- w, _- _ _ m, cred from from Minneapolis to the Island, making splendid time on beau- tiful roads, Averaging over 320 miles a day. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Riockstrou. and their son, E. Alvin, Jiu, of Dorchester. Mass, motored to P. E. L, where they will spe d their holidays with Mrs. Rocks 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Macbean, of Graham's Road. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Bvllfscbean of Maiden. Mass, who will spend hei- vacation with he: parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. -_._-_-_L-__.-—- TIINITY UNITED CHURCH i we resulted from the firo at the _ ' home of M‘ wflhod new”. w“: ' 3198b (ll-Y O1 GOG! W6 h!“ ltd dlwll. t“u_y To gratitude and worship drawn." ' It was encouraging to see such a ml"!!! Flldly nllht, watchers were _ _ pogfgd m m thnm u" which good. attendance at both services Mush," o! m. m‘ Hector ‘M ‘mm 1°’ Willy W!“ after the Fire gist‘? m‘ fir?!“ gglilmd Margaret MscPhail Blue of West h m was "A so“, agfstomdlf, T11’: Seamus River, 1m fvrNiagara rails by way of ‘A - ‘mm hem‘ 1 gig“ w Th. w“ Borden on Wednesday morning. it is NEE TUllnAY-Th . iii-em ' ' a m was verse i. lyeescns from the li were called out about 11.80 Saturday m m Th 1 n o! m BM‘ M 1" ‘ a no y m‘ e her son Wilbur. Principal of Niagar- were men of like passions with our- selves. They were great men, yet had their weaknesses and failures. but the last word, in this world is not. human weakness but the redeem- is written not in vain. One of the heart-break restoreth my soul.” "Pbrglvncss." will forgive sin. for mo." The presence of rs ‘ Rena Wood. “l heard the voice MrAP. W. Small. "The Plains Peace." - .-¢___-—__ FORMER PRINCESS Wilhelm, has exchanged her abode est furnished room in a pension has also taken a single room. but the palace will be stripped of ltcrre. ‘-i . Ind HITS. Judson at Algggndfl f “EMOR Am,‘ 4 uommgq _ a. one o the show places of Bonn since “l3. o1»- .."r:::.ri.s a -— u m» m-a- - Rw- m‘ ‘M’ “m""‘ Training School for Nurses 1mm . m‘ “d m" 9m‘ W-“hlmllh "Wm "wit!" Bllbtvfl. will i 3v» a Adams‘ m“. pm“ m“; sup,‘ Alma. Rot a. are Villtlflgrelatlveaand odered for rent. . Situafibng Vacant-Male promptly. School: cogs‘; pupilauto “l”? ‘l’; gill!" 90W Th0! W!" secure reglstrat n. e rnon - Illilis l. marriage g1 39m g, luau-nous mnxvnnmucnn 1y altlgfancstandg ngriylllx girl: Webster. niece of am. Mai-cabana. I, rncn allowed, any cenu ham‘- "l?" °° ‘° '* a_a_u_,m'l’u w Wednesday. the 1m. ~ E M l T E 3 1°$i33‘a".°“'....$3§“'<§‘.‘.liif r- " —~ 3. = Chauff ui-ing. firlclrlaging. nar- my. r. Walker Stella » ~ 1* vrm"'j_muhmm_ ‘mafia Male Help Wanted rm much, m, u” 3m u . "*- ~WflW- Wm“ -. iwmr smnuartariu Univerait ' ' - A - WANTED-TWO MEN wrrn can . , y . > is?!" m" fsmfigffil. for special outdoor work. Position °"d“'“- l"! 3°‘ m!" ll-WMIY. i 1 i y ~ ' permanent. apply B.bo1;1g‘l‘8.ai_“.a glcurm 134114111: the Alumni meeting 1 Ia am ammo 1; M-- .- . . _ Female? Help Wanted l" J ‘ ii ” T ~ Wanted am Nan i’ A SPECIAL ’ Wman-A rum. no wasnmo. '» "l" left Saturday » v Apply Jflj, Johnston. l" ' “Wnmfi “"1751”!!! till‘ Mme in t ‘ ' ' 7176-S-l0-Si. WANTED nmmsnnn arnrr- wlnnlpq m... g m, mm“, m _ 11W"- > which 1| can; plainly nee, um: "ll- Awlylllerell Hotel. __ viac-a-lo-si i Fgalespeople Wanted assume FOX vw vv . ‘For Sale___ - W m rm» ‘tourm- ww... .:.:'...":r.r.:. ca“ m“ ... 1-.- i - people for. oi-Nly - . nee we: t: ';,,,P,,*m°§“m,,,:°° mgc-l-glglgzurchmlllfllcl-uk’ “Willem- Kathryn ltcfillltrlmlamptcn. a m. ._ -5 l. ~ . "°"""“°" Complete line's: Knitted cuter and “m” um“ underwear. Exceptionally U995 N" . a t To let ‘.1‘.l;‘.'.2‘.§‘°§‘.;.....‘2f.’£“ “‘“"" “‘°“"“““‘“’”°“"» » ‘° W!" ‘A l in loner: an B-P-w- .""""“" N. D. MCCLCQII 1 M‘ . . my rmllw- . \ ~~ a M 1177-0-10-31. Lo mmgm-“g. i ' St _ auaauna war-am emu: roxzmm- - Jam ll ‘ tgaauzylwiiaodacvmmlincwy- "I! III“ RANQIERS 8085M. 1 wwv City, left yesterday afternoon on the Hochelaga. for New Glasgow, N. S.. where they will visit their uncle, Mr. William lidcCarron. High Street. of God. in the Psalms it "He restareth my soul," so it was with Elijah. His life was ing experiences of life is to toil hard and long and look back and see no result but it. is well to remember that no‘work‘ well done, no word well spoken, no life well lived falls of reward. Have faith in God. He never leaves. be never forsaken. his loving kindness will be with us, "i-fe ' In the evening the subject was the text being Acts 18-88. "Ba it known unto you there- fore. bretherri that through this man is proclaimed unto you the forgiv- ness of sins." All have sinned and all are in need of forgivness. There are sins of Passion. sins of Tem- ymament. sins of Society, sins of the Corporate life and sins of Ne- glect. It ls beyond the power of man » to forgive sin but through the mercy of God there is one who can and "He breaks the power of cancelled sin, He sets the prisoner free. His blood can make ~ the vilest clean, His Blood availed or Fletcher at the organ after a seven weeks‘ visit to his home in England, added greatly to the service cf music which included two solos splendidly rend- ered. one in the morning by Miss Jesus say." and in the evening by NOW LIVES SHABBILY BORN, Aug. ill-Frau Subkofl’, the former Princess Victoria. of Schaum- burl-Lime. and sister o! err-Kaiser the Palace of Schaumburg for a in lvfehien, near by. in which her social companion, a former lady-in-waiting Not only has the former household of the ex-Princees been dispersed, finnishlnga and. art oblects, which will be auctioned of! by a referee in lllllltflliltcy to meet claims of cred R01‘ 1011!“! Dllliw. WlilCh lill “l!!! Taatsmcnlallofltannerllrr III 710K?! DIUGGIITI DR. W. R. CARSON Paine: Graduate iiblreeneaee Cbreala and sienna Diaeuaa Prince It. Phone 1078 Opposite 8t. PIIYI Church. __ ‘Misses Bessie and Bertha MacQuaid, m. A. Johnson. Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of locomotive En- gineers, with his wife and two daugh- ters, Mr. R. H. Cobb of ‘ibronto, As- alstant Grand Chief, with his wife and daughter. Mr. J. P. Chisholm, Ot- tawa, Engineer, with Mrs. Chisholm were among the visitors for a few days at Beach drove Inn. The party were in Mansion attending the Canadian Union meeting of the Brotherhood and the Grand International Aux- -_.-..- Mira. Ward, nee Ellie Blue, eldest over forty-eight years since she left the Island. She is accompanied by Falls School. and daughter Anne, as- sistant teacher in the same school. They spent ten days visiting relatives and friends in 8t. Catherines. the birthplace of lidrs. Ward, New Do- minion, Nine Mile Creek, Rice Point, Pownai, Flat River, Wood islands and Charlottetown. ._-~ Mr. J. J. McKlnncn, Grand Secre- tary, 1m. Oil Saturday afternoon by m‘. s. s. Hochalaga, lol‘ Sydney, y. s, when he will attend the Grand Lodge. The following Rabekahs also left. Mrs. Wm. , McEacbern. Nilss A. Henry. Mrs. Angus McEachern. Miss Florence McDonald, Mina Selle Love and the Misses Olive and Muriel Iowther. The following will leave on Monday morn- ing. J. A. MeNair, Grand Master and Quebec Convention, the Canadian Teachers‘ Federation met in. the Pri- vate Bills Committee Room of the Parliament Buildings. discussed the final reports of the various sub-com- TEEACEEB-S’ DEMAND (Quebec change} Continuing the sessions of their mitiees and unanimously agreed to hold next year's meeting at Edmon- ton, Alberta. . Among the different resolutions submitted by the Executive Coin- mittee was one of particular import- anoe m the question oi protecting members of the Federation on occasion of differences arising be- tween individual teachers and ed- ministratlve authorities. It was . lved that the Executive Com- mittee, in concurrence with a un- animous vote by mall of the Federi- tion and its affiliated bodies, be given power to appeal special oases over the heads of the different Provincial Courts tn a higher tribunal. The reason for adopting this resolution is that conflicting decisions have been given at times in the past regarding the rights and status of teachers and the Canadan Federa- tion of Teachers is determined to= protect and support. its members tq- tlie fullest extent possible. A resolution that "the present conference reiterate the request to the Research Council of Canada that a grant be allocated by the Council for the purpose of Educa- tional research was moved and adopted.‘ ‘The assemlfy unanimous- ly approved the extension of the ex- change of teachers between the provinces of the Dominion and also with different. countries of the British Empire, - recommending iur- \ ther that the principle of exchange extended to foreign countries as well. The provincial secretaries of the Association are requested to forward to the secre- taries of other provinces the notice of any exchange positions open and 0o give as wide publicity as p lblel to such vacancies when they occur. The following members were elect- ed to the executive committee of the friends. beauty and of Quebec. teachers be Leod. .-._.-_<_-_- NEW ZEALAND DEFICIT -._-. the credit position. of l i_¢-___-7__ °‘ Abrams!‘ saws woman i. Dr. Bernard Hollander, addressing the South Place Ethic in 0d n’ than men. and he added: its ing tips: at night; nlghtdress to be ‘tight; "Do not misplace the pillow so gle in relation to the body; and "Ilorget emotional excitement.“ five hours’ profound sleep. his opinion. seven hours’ sleep for Vigorous adult should names. much. . Hard brain-workers pid recuperation might be aaid to IlOll. first two houra; hence the saying 4 . log. at the time when they ought ‘. lit “P: that was why; fatigue mailed Which they “light feel whole day. , , Mrs. McNair. Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Hobie. Mir. and Mrs. D. Waye, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Munroe. Messrs Ben]. Bremner, D. F. Bethune, B. Van Ider- sline, Cleaver McLean, John T. Mc- Kensic, Lou Hewett and John Mc- WES-LWGTON; New Zea-land, Auk ib-Owing to shortlle ofyfrevenm and unexpected additions! interest payrnentsfNew Zealand closed the financial yea-r of isze-ze with" a de- ficit of more thin tasooooo. The shortage of ‘taxation was due to a tardy recovery of the country's trad- ing position, notwithstanding an ex- cess of exports over imports of $60,- 000,000 and a complete recovery of ‘ sneer iuons ‘man MEN famous British allenlst and criminologist, in Society on "Sleep and Dreams," in London, recently, declared that wo- men not only slept longer but they slept more lightly and peacefully "They are also less troubled by dis- turbing dreams than the male, pro- bably because they. have lesa work and worry. ‘lb those who aufler from such dreams. commonly called r ightmarea, I would give the follow- "Do not elt indigestible food late “Do not allow the collar of the in bring the head into a. wrong an- There were, Dr. Hollander said. men who nquired not more than Others slept nine hours and even more. m The habit of sleeping too little was leas frequent than that 0f sleeping 000 frequently could do with very little and even light sleep. and yet enjoy good health u, they lived otherwise ear:- ’ rectly. This wrtunats power of ra- one of the characteristics of great- Sleep was moat intense during the the "golden sleep“ before midnight. Others. less fortunate. had a double > curve of intensity, at the commence-- < merit and at the and in the morn- moaapa. m. fl-Iiigbt mus aatlirfht lllfilibytlcflwiltbefieend '| Federation: British Columbia; Mr. D. S. Ford. Alberta". Mr. A. J. H. Power, Saskatchewan; Mr. J, R. Mackay, ManitOba: Mr. A. E. l-learn, Ontario; Ml‘. J. C. Robert- son; Quebec’; Miss l... 1r. Brlttain, New Brunswick; Mr. H, C. Rickard. Nova. Scotia; Mr. J. A. D. Good, and Prince Edward island, Mr. C. Brad- en Jelly. 1t." was-moved by Mr. secondedby, Miss Fry that the Teaching bodies of Newfoundland‘ and. the Roman Catholic teaching bodies of the Province of Quebec be ‘extended the right hand of fellow- ship and that. they be invited to coin- George amllatlon with the Canadian Teach- ers‘ Federation. NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN At the recent session of the As- Aseociatlon represented at the Inter- national E "final Conference at Geneva by seven delegau-s. Canadian delegation is so chosen give representation to both and Western Canada and Dr. E. A. Hardy, of Toronto, Ont, was select- ed to head the party. Dr. Hardy will be accompanied by Mr. l-I. H. Hagerman of ' Fredericton. N. B. Mlss M. C. Huett, ‘Lunenburg, N. 8., Mr. "H. A. Shaw of Charlotte- town, P. E. 1., Dr. Donald McDon- sld or Toronto, Ont, Miss M. S. Straith of Toronto and Mr. A. M. Shields 0f Vernon, B. C. Mr. C. N. Crutchfleld of Shawini- gan Falls, P. Q, was elected by ac- clainatlon to the presidency of the, Association of Federated Teachers to! succeed Mr. C. W. Laidlaw of Win- nipeg, retiring president, J. W. Sur- nett of Edmonton chosen as vice- president, and M. J. Caldwell of Re- gina as secretary-treasurer. After the businea of the men's session had been completed the vil- itlug teachers were taken for an au- tomobile drive around the environs of the city u. guests ofthe Provin- cial Department of Education, visit- ing many points of beauty I-nd ht- toric inteiwst. At ‘Llii special care left the a. ‘ for ‘ cy Falls taking the educational dele- gates to Kent House where an ofli- clal banquet was given by Mr. Cyrllle 1". Delage, Superintcnt of Public IS- etruction of the Province of Quebec. a1 gsllopers, 2.04 l-G. - ~ a i n. w. b! of their all-important profession who had come to the Quebec Convention from all parts of the Dominion. The to R- the plea for greater mutual imllfibllhd~l m6; lng and ‘co-operation between the hall mile various races and religions through-i from 2.0a out Canada, aborting that the school h the molt solid and" laltihd‘ bee! for auen inter-racial hafdichlr‘ W. J. Ci lufliefilfld folloflliiflli‘ ' amen-in Iieldb 00x00! Erinitp Gultzh QtljiiLl, MONDAY l LSD-Monthly Meeting of Cmnmlt tee of Stewards-Social Hall. WEDNESDAY i It not fine the following. » a '. assembling at l 0 ‘.NA‘O‘$ “P y ids-Annual Choir Picnic excur- aion in Cavendish, Hearts Memorial Hall. ant memories of their visit to Que- bec, and his satisfaction that they were in a. position to explain to their Hrlfifid; in their different towns the outlook of the Quebecers. Mr. M. J. Charbonneau, inspector. of schools of Montreal paid a graci- ous tribute to the members of the convention. saying that. during the APrG"T7'~'E'l' ~,.. OO-O¢'O§OQO€ - 3'- Everybody. Come i0 11;; A Tea at Cavendish 5-,’: _ Beach _ _ ‘ ‘ ON AUGUST 14TH. 0-6 7211-6-12-21. __,,_ _ l ledo in 2.05 favorites for the chenil- pion Stallion Stake which will be, trotted at Cleveland next weelr the Kentucky Futurity and Hambiev tonian Stake both of which decided at Lcxlngtcn. _ V A ~- The showing made bYVtilB 9139"‘ at Grand Rapid; was the best to datef . Wlxini-peg in"'i_r;yftl'p'gdflllinslt time re-' .1351: =4: four days which he spent with the party he felt that he was among real Mr. Charles MaBurney of the De- partment of Education emphasized the necemity of all Canadians to learn and speak the two official lan- guagee, and pointedcut the meas- ures taken in the High Schools to achieve this objective. in reply to the speeches of wel- come tendered their members, Mr. Crutchileld of Shawlnigan Falls pre- sident 0f the Federated Teachers‘ and other delegates expressed their cordial thanks for the hospitality shown them by the Quebec merit of Education. Great and satisfaction was expressed at the interest and success oi the confer- ence and highest tributes paid to the duoed the tracrrecei-d to 1.5a 1-1.1 while Kinney Duet-t Won in 2.01 l-4l from Bonnie bl. and vol» nice and the California bred mare Bernlceldoglfi d °‘_ feared Riley in 2.02 l-2. A number 0T _ the waiters-also raced close to the l speed limit. ‘the two year old Peter Voio filly Hanover Bertha won i1 2.04 1-4, which is within a quarter of a second of the record for the 11:1 '-= awe-i. . =f~zaczaéttsiz v i . 1 1h ans 1-2343‘ . ..,,, . It?!’ .11 l! L Her two winning heats 2.04 1-4. are also the fastest made by a two year old trotter. the sscco trctfisau Guy won a ha _ Perm" in 2.02 1-4 and Lllllawat, mie- r: Pleasure 2.03 3-4 before Gaylworthy land v ~ l the event in 2.04. Chester Stout as... 1 in 2.04 l-2 and l-lollyrccd Barred-in 12.04 1-4. The grandly bred colt! crusader and rledworth also put y‘ 151th . a.<-.-__..__..L.. held by Flreglow and Mr. McElwyng t ti Goddard ply with the pro-requisites for their l wmmmion 1n his form. The following year he won a number or races, one of them being at Syracuse at a mile and a. sixteen- th in 2.11 which was at the rate of 2.03 1-2 for the mile. That race was trotted during the meeting at. which lcclatlcn oi Fedora-ted Teachers o! his half brother Guy McKinney W011 Canada it was decided to have the the first. Hambleinnian Stake. Early in the Claude Ludington of Rochester, N Dewey McKinney for to $5,000. He placed him in Thomas Fla-Willi W. Murphys stable. The big gelding failed to make the grade on the mile tracks. a first at Indianapolis being all that. he had to show for his trip through the Grand Circuit. After Murphy went over to the Ludington shipped the at Goshen, N. Y The Y., purchased horse to Walter Cox He gave Dewey McKinney a slow preparation for the i928 campaign ' and put him over the top in the fast- 5' I est company. The first start was '__ 4 made at Cleveland where he finished ‘ second to Peter Poem after winning a heat in 2.04 1-4. week he won at Toledo in 2.04 3-4. Kalamazoo was the next stop. that point Dewey McKinney won the $10,000 trot from High Noon in themile blinks. .3». hawfi some iydustry of the Province ___¢_________ SPECTACULAR By W. H. Gocher. MoGregcr and Mable ‘Pi-ask. The most spectacular. performance l among the trotters m“ c‘ Elmira» N- Y.» when D=W@Y Delmarvls. circuit which opened stilt‘. McKinney won from Guy Ozark ' Deane in 2.04 1-2. This six year 01d gelding has had anbnusual career. l-le- was bred at Lexington, Ky., by R. 1.. Nash, and sold at auction as I yearling’ in s. country boy for trained him as a two year o started him at Louisville where he finished third to Bert H., in 2.20 1-4. Dewey MoKln- '1 ney was then returned to his owner. He kept, him on the move and alter three trials gave him e. record oi. 2.09 3-4 late in October. The following winter Charley Mn- Bfiflltifi- ' brey purchased Dewey McKinney for Ralph Keeier of Auburn, N. Y, after a number of speed hunters had turn- I.“ wami t m“ new ha“ {mm ‘ ed him down on account of his size ' , and a few imaginary defected fail Y while being taken from a car at Au- lburn put Dewey McKinney out of three year old last. week was summer of Dewey McKinney was then sent. to the Orange County Circuit where he won over the half mile tracks at Ei- mira and Gceben from Czarworthy and was defeated by Cinema at Mid- dletown. He was then switched to l At the Goshen Grand Circuit meeting he won the $10,000. trot from Doans and Trum- pet in the mud. The following week he‘ "“ tbirdto Benelwyn arid mmwoi-thg at Syracuse being timed separately in one heat in 3.00 1-2. Alter defeating Clara Bascorn in a $5,000 event at, Indianapolis, Dewey McKinney appeared ‘at lexington Mr- Dclasc mowed his cordial wel- where he won the Walnut Hall CllP coma w the visiting teachers and 1h 2.0a 1-2 and the Castletnn Purse "News! his pleasure It erection and finished second 0o Dflahd m the personally the representatives of "nansylyml; This year Dewey McKinney made his first start. at Kalamazoo where he defeated Sam Williams and Don- Suncrintcudeat» “Me an eloquent aid A. ~in zos 3-4. Hlmnext appear- , . wuatgnmirawherebeouttbe ' track record for trottca . 1-4 u; 2M i-Q. ‘All the speed marvels mdeat Grand llapidc-ieat ' ' Mrs- frfl , sac. Hal id ‘m?! , by defeating a‘ large and in 2.09. The following onpar- their names in the 2.10 list. Th! g first named ls by Arlon Guy. I'll»- l won in p.08. Nedworth made a record“. or 2.09 1-4. He is by Guy axwei-thyw ~ and out, of the Atlantic Express-- mare Nedda isa. ; The William Penn‘ Circuit closed ._ at Reading. Pa, after a run of covet U’ weeks. The most of the horses “ill-girl: made the trip are now racing in thfi}? remit‘; in the .1‘- md Harrington, Del. At that ‘ Skeeter W, defeated Hal Bee mt pace in 1.01 l-e, which u swlfi for these 0ld..pa:ers. Tyson also Von T, with Ann Forbes ln 2.10 l-i and j ._ Theodore Gentry tizially made good ‘, : ,. .-.+ , . ,;_.. .>i»-...'s..u~ .__-.va...._ ..-.-... _--__.-~_ ‘YACBTBACE Ar iiannjgix y‘ HALIFAX, N. 8-. Aug iii-thy W, J. Foley. Canadian Press Sports WriterP-Four new yachts. three cf , them thirty-footers. all owned by?" members‘ of the Royal Nova Seotla. Yacht Squadron, will swing int: x wompetition late this ivesk ovsi- Haiif “ Chester, High Tide and Atlanta, are also slated to b: at the starting line. , The four new Halifax boats. Swal- I low, owned by Lleut. Governor Tory, Blue Heron and Albrstross. all thir- ty-footers. and the Highlander, W. T’ R. MacAskilYs new Zil-rat/er. were all designed by W. J. Rcue, designer of the famous racing schooner, BIue-' nose, and also of the Acadia, owned by the Royal Canadian Yacht Club of Toronto. _ The four newcomers to the Hali- fax fleet have added a fillp of in- trrest to Harbor racing this season and yachting is booming daily. In- , § terest in the game is picking u: , throughout tile Province, especially l in Chester, where new boats are be- ing built to compete with the new Halifax sleeps. ' Chester has two new boat: this season to date, both of which are m- tered for the Halifax races. The: are Grave's High Tide and the Ar- lanta. 1927 .._____.__._-._ BENNETT MUM ON PURCllAalI . h... PARKSVlLLE, l3. C, Aug. l"—- Hon. R. B. Bennett, omiesfiup. alas! tain, declined tc make am comment yesterday on the suggestion Him, the old residence of Sir John A. .\i.~v:- .,__ donald, ‘»'Earriselifle,“ Ottawa, might be punhased as the permanent. liome in the capital for the Dominion lead- er of the Conservative party. At .;-r.~ i1.- The Markets Y‘ ., MONTREAL. Que, Aug. ti» Prices on the local cash grain market" We“ unchanged yesterday. Butter prices were nominally unchanged here . YEIi/cfilly with number one eastern townships selling from 31% to 38% ' cents per pound in a wholesale way." _' Receipts were 4,501 boxes. Cheese f. values were unchanged. whila re-r; ceipts amounted to 18,707 boxes. Egg prices were unchanged yesterday but in price listafor thie week-dint by wholesale iobbing houses more in ~ "' P creaseainfreeiiqg priceearean- ncunoed. Extras and will be Hit-ii "“"=""§"31" Wil- . a...