A seer i llmi-liillvierriaamwlll. lllvyus p "llilllqmoretiaansatk- - with the results. Olllydrugs obtained from the llaost reliable ofmnrleaeewlutalrsbeu 9m in Iuvrlrhs you wants. Call l“. i sources arc here.‘ Drugghta “u. ustcdayaaadaaaakethhyour SEIWIQE l. Ernest ll. Worth Paiaaoslt. Ihqgg lfuclotusisuivlcrs u fglNlTY UNITED GRUB-OI .511 people that on earth do dwell ‘m; to the‘ Lord with cheerful l voice." ‘ ‘ lt was with these wordathat the j wngregutibn joined with the choir l u, me opening hymn of praise. Mme; Kendall will be on holi- w; during August. Accompanied ;,, Mrs. Kendall and daughter he '11; sail by the S. S. “Belle Isle" Sway for Newfoundland to visit ‘mell- fomler home. Professor ,_ yletchel" oi SaintAndrewu United ghmn, Sydney, . S., and former- ‘y, of this ch presided at the f, mm and was welcomed in a few inypmyinte remarks by Rev. _Mr. _ pmwn preceding his sermon. During the sulnmer months well .mwn soloists from otherpchurch- l u receive a cordial invitation from be Music Committee to assist in m worship of the day. or _, oj this nature are appreciated by ~ our congregation and bring bene- ficial results. Yesterday morning ‘ 1m. H. S. Henderson, leading solo- lrt in the choir of the First Bap- tist Church here. sang to the de- ' light oi all present MendePs "Fear » list, Though Shadows Fall," and in ‘ the evening Mrs. J. A. Lawson of . saint James added to ourjoy by ‘ singing "O rest in the Lord" (Men- . dalasohn). , some days ago a protest was ‘patented to the Mayor of Toronto that atheists shollld not be permit- ted to preach on citystreeta and ‘ although under the law he could take no action he quoted from the 01d Testament to exemplify his views on citizenship stating that men "should do justly, love mercy and walk humbly with thy God." These words are found in Micah 6-8 and it was that verse from which Rev. C. N. Brown, M. A., precahed a very helpful sermon showing that, religion cannot be divorced from the routine oi our daily lives. Micah's words are the chart by which ahristians should lbtulate their lives. Rev. Dr. Ramsay is holidaying in MI-illequc this month and so Rev. Mr. Brown was again the preach- as his tort Matt. 9-2, “Son, be of 800d cheer." Mr. Brown gave an inspiring message of hope and trust in God. » We are now enjoying real gum. mer weather and the attendance at Sunday School was affected slightly but for July the average atten‘ per Sunday was 190 as against an average or 125 for the year‘ 1031 and an average of '10 for the year i080. The officers and teachers are to be congratulated on this result. ,_ Part of the flowers adorning the pulpit were presented by Mrs. Bon- nell in memory of the late Mr. A. Bonnall. PRINCE RUPERJI‘, B. 0.. Allg. 8 -mdlans oi northern British Col- umbia catch a fish known as the Eirlachon or candle-fish and after theydryittheyuseitasaflue, the fuel being supplied by the‘ oil in the body_of the fish. Apparently there is something in a name, after all. er at the evening service and took. / cllcuallnall snsrrrronn assume sumo- LES-Penncll a Chandler. Y aua-c-e-cl. alum: aaorrsr. nlsll - Prank Hebert, of Shediao, was palm” Caudet o! Charlottetown and Im- 01‘! 901ml! have entered the hos- Willi- uasrnsuos soani The resi- dence owned by the laio Alfred n. Dewar, Idtaroy street, was sold at auction last week to Charles Beer, of~thia city for 04.160. DANISH SERVICE - Sunday, August i4. Afholdeadanskfludstjen- este i North Tryon Baptist Kirke kl 12.80‘ eftermlddag. Aile venligst indbydes. 4852-8-8-3! N0. 2 SIGNAL COMPANY will parade at Armouries Monday even- ing, August 0th, at mo. All uni- forms most be returned before par- ade, 1". B. Conrad, Major. Qua-ii VISITING MARITIME! — Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McVeigh have left for the Maritimes where they expect to remain for some weeks. While there they will visit Saint John, N. 13., Halifax and Prince Edward Is1and.—Ottawa Journal. .__,_._ ssh BEREAVEMENT-Mrs. Al- bert Gallant of Rustico has receiv- ed the sad news of the death of her sister-in-law Mrs. Frederick Rudolph Gallant, which occurred at Santa Barbara, California, on July 6th. The remains were in- terred in Oakdale Cemeio ,., Vic- toria, B. C. INQUEST UNNCESSARY -- A careful investigation into the drowning on Friday at Wheatley River of Emmet DesRochcs, ii year old son cf Mr. Augustus DesRoches, was made by the R. O. M. P. Dr. S. McKenna was called on the dis- covery of the body, and subse- quently the coroner, Dr. J. B. John- ston. In view of the circumstances it was decided that an inquest was unnecessary. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— Th funeral of Mrs. Kenneth MacDon- ald was held yesterday from the ” of her son, Mr. William Readers owe it as a duty Canada. like the dew. Over 30,000 Readers In The Prov. Over 8,000 Readers In The City. — Every Day — Advertisers cannot afford to be without the Charlottetown Guardian to convey their message to customers and pfillllwu" customers. it pays to advertise in the Charlottetown Guardian. Charlottetown Guardian who make it possible" for them to l" their paper at less cosh than any other The Charlottetown Guardian covers Prince Edward fall-M to patronlae advertisers In the ' newspaper in i‘ n A A s r ' , vwwvv vvvvvvqvv v Advertising Bates- Centrai Guardian locall. _ Eastern locals, 2c. per word; ‘1- Events, 2c. per word; Notices, 70c. per inclli‘ or 4o per word. Other rates ‘agnii. ... ¥ Wanted _ WANTED - ALI BOTTLES. PTSJAI-D and qts. Phone 110'! or» write W. . / Michael. Charlottetown. STBI-B-T-tf. WANTED 1'0 BENT-STORE 1N country or building suitable for store. Apply care "J" Guardian. ' 4848-8-8-21. Y.'“ Dari Boarders Wanted hi‘ MAN-ran _. TWO'STUDENT .1 boarders in private family, near pilollesc (Protestants preferred) l 314901! la v. s. care Guardian. ;~ avcc-s-c-al a ,a-_.-_____ gRepresentativo Wanted . in " UBSORIPTION CANVAS!!! , wanted for few wyks. Q oilyortiullity ‘for o; {mWlnmm-ss on. ppiy care .s >.__ To Let ,_ 1°01"! - rlacxs I'll-L. - i- ~ . aui-c-c-si. IIQQM rvuursusb acoaas Ion ass-r.- . rd; “$21? 25.3.1’ .111 sclriivifliir!" ings, Cards, etc do. per name; per meal-sous; of Thanks and scumlliiilfl- 1°‘- A A A_A_A Payable In Advance (o, per word; Weflflll I110 Announcements and Cooling In Memos-lam f Co d lencc, 70o. Letters c II 0 p" huh on applications. For Sale BOARD. SUITABLE F0‘ lining outhcusea. cw». 1°- P" sheet. Guardian oiilce- 5 --.-_ m; 551,5 _ OLD PAPERS, I cents bundle. Guardian 0111::- a Lu, so cur llcaun sun vgoraslA-lgns on hand at Guardian Ofliee. ' Ion 55],! '- ELECTB-IO STOVE and Jacket Heater. apply HA3?- Scar-tn. our. "ii-‘l-‘l- ' Am; rsnu or 11a scams “fit: home and barnl. 9° 1°"! under cultivation. ea acres W000 gm} . Cameron MacLaucll- ian, Head of l-lillsboro, Mount ~ _ ,1=.s. r. 5""? B" R I 4024-84-21 Miscellaneous ‘ " ONAL .1’!!!- "$13311? flavor. 14mm“ villa. (n. s, scum.) ’ ABSENATI ..u,'gslywggfi'licslb.nni3roportionaioly ‘My on Flour and Binder Twirieat Morrison s: 0031:0212?" ton, P. I. I. acl - - - KINDERGARTEN! .'u.v‘:s=lce sum fr" “Y ‘h’ y, Am: Guardian. calc-a-a-si. mam...” Institute. - ~ l - Toronto (idlnflmfl a_a_m_m_fl_ , 0r. I. it.» Gama. Mela-Heir Wm“ ‘ oaalaoraacroa’ mo‘ AnAb4nm1-oms "no ha; m“... 0M1 Santos as Postman. 0161'!- ‘“ "In a Plans ma Isemiflflfimimm‘ m "“" i - """ fifixffa“... n.m"°“"'» our ll. H. Wf-l-Q-ii-fl-fl- . H. MacDonLld. Mermaid. Services at the house and grave were con- ducted by Mr. James Iaalnont, as- sisted by Rev. Mr Elliot, Pcwnai. The pallbearers were Messrs. P. J. MacDonald, Wallaica MacDonald, John A. MacDonald, Wm. H. Mac- Donald and Walter Mat-Donald. Interment was at Mermaid Cemet- ery. ATTENDED FUNERAL 4w. .1. S. Jenkins, merchant, New Glas- SOW, N. S., accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Miller and Ller son Norman, arrived Saturday to at- tend the funeral of Mr Jenkins‘ sister, Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald. While here they will be the guests of w. and Mrs. P. J. MacDonald, Kent St. MARBXAGES MACKAY-ELLIOTI-At the Par- sonage, Springfield West, P. E. Is- land, July 20, 1032, by the Rev. John Stirling, Allan L. MacKay, of Brad- albane, P. $1., and Edna J. Elliott, of Medford, Mass. DEATHS Macllolsam-st Mermaid on Friday, Aug. can, i082, Mrs. xen- neth MacDonald, Mermaid, aged 86 years. MACLELLAN--At Richmond, on Saturday, August 6th, Maisy Brown beloved wife of Joseph D. Machellan. Funeral from her late residence to Grand _R.iver Church, Monday morning, August 8th. llll MEMORIAL! in loving memory of our dear mm daughter and sister, Blip "and Oll- lant, ‘who departed this Ilfe August l, ill], aged I years. We miss you from oar lance Sear, We antaa you from your place A ‘ o'er sua- llfe is out We mllua the lvaawlalna of 70a! face Brat one thing consoles and ebsnrs war II that you are with the lllall than, Asa alaaa you pray tbs dear Lord for ‘Ibatsiae say we an} saucy-s tbare. ' Inserted by Infber, Mother, Iraflacra Kl lick". . I N. D. MdcLean UIDIITAZ IIILAIII Cllarlolbluwl all North Illlllifl Phone ras vital this" wcck-Moncion crane? DA lvcnvo 9 in 12 Beach Grove Inn , TONIGHT Admission 50c It's o Gyro Dance QTI-T-ZS-Bli-Mflll-H PERSONALS Miss Mary Moran has returned from a visit to Newcastle, N. B. Misses Margaret and Lillian Darrach oi Nine Mile Creek, who were ‘visiting Murray River, the Sllestsof Mr. and Mrs. John J. Beck, have returned to Charlotte- town where they are visiting their aunt Mrs. (Captain) C. E. Myers. Master Roland Jewel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jewel, of Char- lottetown. has returned home, after spending a very pleasant week in New Glasgow, the guest of his chum, Master Stewart Einns. The Misses Mae Blots and Jessie Sharp, West Prince Street, left Monday morning for Charlottetown, P. E. 1., where they will spend a two weeks vacation the guests of W" 511N011 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharp.-Truro News. ~Not Satisfied With Bargain (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Aug. d-The Canad- ian Government has no further responsibility regarding distribution of war reparations payments to Armenians resident in Canada, it was learned at the Department of State today. A despatch from Brantfcld, Ont., last night, quoted George H. Alexander of that city as declaring that the Armenians has signed‘ away $120,000 of the $300,000 setaslde by the Govern- ment for this ‘illlfiliise. During the war a. number oi Armenians in Canada had property, and close relatives in the war- in- fested areas in the cast. During the massacres of 1016 they suffered the loss of relatives and property, the Lausanne treaty set up an in- ternational commisiso to distri- bute 5,000,000 Turkish pounds which had been deposited in Ber- lin banks for the purpose of com- pensating Armenians fortheir loss- es. The cleam on behalf oi Can- adian Armenians was not recogniz- ed. A year ago the Canadian Gov- ernment, out of an appropriation oi $3,000,000 for war reparation pur- poses, set aside $800,000 as oom- pensation for Armenians resident in the Dominion. Pleas for this compensation was presented by a Mrs. Brown, a Detroit lawyer who had been an American Red Cross worker in tho for east. She and her associates were given power of attorney by the Armenian claim- ants, to collecton their behalf. The cheques were sent out some months ago, payable to the individual claimants but subject to the en- dorsation of the Detroit lawyer, who presumably was to receive for herself and associates a commission of 40 per cent. It would appear, so far as state officials are aware, that the claimants, now that they have received the money, were not satisfied with their bargain. Wheatln Payment To Clear Debts (Canadian Press) MOOSE JAW, Sack, Aug. 6.-A Saskatchewan merchant has noti- fled his customers he will accept wheat at ti per bushel net in pay- ment oi amounts, in the belief that many adjustments in debts will have to be made before conditions improve and hoping that other cre- ditors might be inspired to do like- wise. , S. A. Whittaker, Conservative. M. L. A. for Moose Jaw County, who operates stores at Briercrest, Bearne and Bayard in a letter to creditors says "we know that ii it were humanly possible you would be only too glad in pay the account 100 per cent as usual; and we realise it la not your fault that con- ditions are such as to make that impossible. So by giving you the privilege of paying with about equal bushels as would have been P010 at the time it was contracted it should be fair and reasonable." aar. Whittaker has written to eastern interests notifying them of jmgtgpaml urgingthe needof eastern manufacturers reducing their costs oi manufacturing and of "aallinggoodl and services at a ieveltbat will cmnmensurah with , _ “J g THE w.» cusnnlsn - ROLLO BAY Miss Kathryn MacRae. Rollo Bar wast. is visiting in Little P0110. the guest of Miss Annie Steeel. Mr- and Mrs. John Chalason, of Bilsi-oll. are visiting in Bear River, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chais- SOD. Mr. Earl MacEwen, of Halifax, la visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alymer MacEwen, Rollo Bay East. Miss Mary Campbell, Little Pond, was a recent visitor to Rollo Bay West, guest of her uncle, Mr, Angus MacKenzie and Mm. MscKenzie. Mr. George Doyle and Mr. Ralph Collins. of Gloucester, left Monday for their homes, after- spending a. 19W dllys on the Island. They were accompanied back by Mrs. Collins and Miss Annie Doyle, who spent o. month in Bear River, guests oi Miss Doyle's cousin, Miss Georgie Dea- gle. ' Mr. George Mooney, of Boston, left Monday by motor, after spend- ins a week at his home in Bear River. . ' Mrs. Daniel F. Mooney, Bear Riv- er south, left Monday on a visit to Boston. The July meeting of the Rollo Bay West Women's Institute was held on the school grounds, with seven members" present. The mill- utes of previous meeting were read and adopted. A letter of apprecia- tion from Mr; Louis Gallant for gift presented to him at school closing by Institute was read by the Secretary. Discussions followed on means of raising money for Instit- ute, but matter was left over till next meeting. A bill for nail‘: and spikes amounting to $1.67 was paid. The President, Mrs. George A. Wood invited the members to her home for the August meeting. Roll call to be answered with "My Pav- orlte Name." The August meeting oi the In- stitute was~ held at the home of lvirs. George A. Wood, with eight members present. Meeting opened with singing of Ode. Roll call was answered with “My Favorite Name." Minutes o.' previous meet- ing were read and adopted. lt was decided that the members go to the school ‘Thursday evening to fix the grounds. Discussions followed on having the ceiling of the school murescoed, but it was decided to leave it till later. Secretary report- ed all bills paid with a small sum still in funds. Mrs. Andrew Paton invited the members to her home for the September meeting. Meet- ing' closed with National Anthem. After meeting, a delicious luncheon was served by the hpstess and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. Mrs. John F. Chaisson and Miss Georgie Deagle, -Bear River South were joint hostesses at a whist and dance on Thursday night, July 28. The ladies’ prizes were won by Miss Minnie Chaisaon; 2nd, Mm. Edwin Reid; Gentleman's, 1st, Mr. (‘ber- les McCioskey; 2nd, Mr. Peter Mac- Cormac. Enjoyable music was fur- nished and luncheon served. A whist and dance in Bear River South School on Monday night, Aug. lst, was well etieraied. The ladies’ prize was wonby Miss Mary Mooney. The gentleman's by Mr. James Whalen and Mr. J. Deagle, Lower Rollo Bay, drawn by w. Deagle. Miss Eulalie and Patricia. Mul- laly, Souris West, were visitors to Kinkors. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wood and baby son Edwin Morris were visit- ors to Albion Cross recently, guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson.‘ The sympathy oi the community is extended to Mrs. John Wood, of Souris, formerly Miss Keefe, of Rollo Bay, on the death oi her hus- band, which occurred at his homo in Sour-is Wednesday, August 3rd. —R.. Miss Madeline Gallant, New Acadia, spent a few days in Bear Riverrecently, the guest of Miss Mary Mooney. A CLERK'S ERROR Jamaica reports a slight increase in the export of eocoanuts for the year 1032 to date. Millions of thOM tropical nuts reach Canada by canadilm p: " ' steamers. The word can be spelled "cocomut" or "cocmu " and the nut has noi-hinl whatover to do with c0000. which comeafrpm the cocoa been. Ipcid- entaily, it is claimed that cocoa should be spelled "cacao." and that a derku error is reapfilllibil !°l' ti" ‘north of Harbin and Says Shan Is Still Living NANKING. Chill. Aug. 0.—(0.P.) —Jspaneas reports that General Na Chan-Shah, Chinese military chief in Manchuria. had been killed north of Haiiun late last month ganda" by official circles here to- day. Government officials said they had received a telegram from Gen- eral Ma who reporiod that he was directing troops against the Man- cburi - Guy-vs ment in an area east d! Helium. it also was said that Chang Bsiao-Liang had telegraph- ed from Peiping that he had been informed that General Mia was in the best of health. A report to ‘Iblryo from Mukden yuiorday said General Nohjo Com- mander oi the Japanese forces in Manchuria, had issued an army or- dsr praising the division under General Matsuki for "killing Ma Ohan-Shan and anihillatlrlg his command." Will Accept Nomination WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-m kept- jn; with his principle of infor- mality, Speaker JohnlLGarnerhas been notified of his nomination for the Vice Presidency in a letter sent by Senator Barkley oi Ken. tuclql, temporary chairman of the recent Democratic national coll- vention. The speaker. now resting at his home irrUalde, Texas, plans to accept the nonrinatlon by return mail in a few days. Then both communications will be made pub- lic. Minard‘: Llnianena eases Neurnlala- Ill MEMORIAM MRS. KENNETH MACDONALD There passed away on Friday ai- ternoon at the home of her son, Mr. W. H. MacDonald, Mermaid, Mrs. Isabel MacDonald, widow of were branded as "Japanese props-I I-iy-Test Baking Powder ........ Clark's Home Style Lleans, Small Beets, per bunch .... Sugar, 20 lbs. Island Beans, Home Style. Large ,., Clark's Home Style lieana. Large ...... .............. . . . . .. 14c. Clark’s Home Style Ileana, Medium ,, .,.,.,, Hard wheat flour, ‘ifs .... 72c. La Solell absolutely pure Castile Soap, Toilet size . ... S for 25o. Long bars,LcSoleil Caatile............ .... .. 2for 25c. Rose Petal Soap . . . . . .... 4 cakes 9c. Cubic Head lnbster,%lb.tin......... . . . . . .... 24c. Same brand, Lobster Tomato Sandwich-spread .. .. 3 for 25c. Asparagus, per tin .. 24c. Creamery Butter 2 for- 39c. Lettuce, Large Head 5c. ..-.. Corner Fitzroy and Edward Sts. ' Phones-Bl’! (tome er Phone _.'m_ . IaoBEIiTli GIIIIGEIIY SATURDAY and mouoav August 6th and August 8th The following specials are foo good to miss: c359 ldlllhallflavnrs .................. .. 14c. .. 3for25c. Enormous Grizzly Attacks Sleepers Great Bear Lake (Special to Edmonton Journal by Fred B. Watt) LiZNDSAlY BAY, Great Bear Lake June lO-Thc night before I left for Great Bear Lake, some months ago. "Spud" Araenault, well known young Northman, and a members of the Eldorado Field Staff. was my guest at dinner in Edmonton. Bear Lake was naturally the sub- ject of conversation. During the course of conversation “Spud" held forth on. the wild life of the re- gion, remarking on the fright which one got on encountering the animal after which the Lake is named. When my young son pro- claimed himself a great bear lover, tly promised him one as a pet. to the late Mr. Kenneth Mac- Donald, previously ‘of Cove- head. Mrs. MacDonald, who had attained the good old age o! eighty-six years, survived her husband by only three years. She had been in the enjoyment of good health until about Christmas when she was confined to bed with the grippe. Although she got over that trouble she was unable to leave bed, and gradually grew weaker until she passed away quietly on Friday afternoon in the presence of a number of her children.yMrs. MacDonald was long honoured and a spected in the community, both at Mermaid and Oovehead, as a woman of high character and attainments whose services were always at the command of her friends and neighbours. Mrs. Mac- Donald was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Jenk- ins, of Mt. Albion, and was the mother of ten children, five boys and five girls. Early in life she was brought to the knowledge of the truth as in Christ Jesus, and loyaliy and devotedly followed the light through all her long life, bringing up her family as God-fearing and industrious cit- izens. Mrs. MacDonald was most hospitable in her own home, and always had abundance for as many as cared to share her meals and especially on Sundays there would be many to avail themselves of her generous hospitality. Mrs. MacDonald was a devout member of the Church of Scotland, regu- larly partaking of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the sea- sonal Communfons at the church in Lot 4B. She is survived by nine of her children (one daughter hav- ing pledeceased her) namely Mrs. John W. Jay, Pisquid; Mrs. L. E. Jay, Mt. Stewart; Mrs. Harry Swan, Covehead; Mrs. Crawford Jay, Charlottetown; Malcolm and Jill"! 6-. sillliilllflrt; W. H. on the old homestead; Wallace, Covehead; and P. J., of Charlottetown. The funeral, which was attend- ed by a large oonco of mourn. era, was held at Mermaid yester- day (Sunday) at half-past one officiating clergyman being James Lamont assisted by the Rev. George Elliott. The pail bear. era were her own , five sons and grandson, Walter D., (whom she reared from elitism-ml 1mg is on her own old homestead at Covehead), when all that re. anained of a kind and loving moth- new accepted orthography. Choco- late is produced from the cacao nut or cocoa bean. er was laid to rest beside her bus- band in Mermaid Cemetery. Bless- )ed are the dead who die in the ‘Lord; for she rests from her- lab- be delivered at the end of the sea- son's operations. Iotely, at Conjurer Bay, "Spud" abruptly came on the 0111705110"? to make 800d his offer, but he failed miserably. With Gunner, an- other of the Labine party, he was sleeping in the open, when at 3 a. m. he ns rudely awakened by a. pang or extreme agony in the re- glen of nu head. "r opened ‘mv eyes" he recounts. “and figured I must be having a superb nightmare. An enormous bear was standing a- siaridc me and I was lookink straight down his throat. I gave a. good honest yell of terror and the bear stepped clear of me. 111811 Gunner started yelling too." "By goliy, yes", Gunna takes up the story, "I heard "Blllld" 811W“ and when I looked at him, blood was streaming down his face and o, big barren-lands grizzly W" looking him over as 11110118115 he couldn't quite make up his mind whether to go on with the meal or not. Yell? You bet I yelled" The Prospectors didrvt confine themselves to a vocal effort- Arsenault grabbed for his rifle 811d the bear decided on a rfiifelil- TW° shots failed to stop him. "Sill-id" bleeding profusely. Ind "in ‘mm’ dering wrist had hallowed. was 0°‘ a deadly a shot as usual. Dr. Robertson, who dressed the wound, round a gash three inches long on Aiscnallltts $081? ""1 5 smaller abrasion lower down on his he“; 1,, w“ m; opinion that they were teeth rather than claw marks. why the bear attacked the sleeping man is a mystery. P105- ably he was rummnsins i" 1°°d and became alarmed by "Spud" moving or muttering in his 810811- Mhny solutions are being srfiillii" ously offered the victim at the Io- bine Camp. Despite the facetious- ness. however, no one fails to real- lze that a. permanent can misht easily have appeared in the eiaii ma the grizzly. in his “slim m°°d at this time of year, used his cus- tomary forrn of attack. A slail °i his tremendous iorepaw, and "spud" would not have awakened in this world. With the buutes 0D- the obliging Mr. Arsellault prcmp-t Volunteer Army To Have Entire Resp nsibility (By Thomas T. Champion, Canal tan Press Correspondent) LONDON, Aug. 6.—The terrliorin army (volunteer) is to have thl entire responsibility of manning Great Britain's coast defences, Units of the army will be reorgam izecl so as to bring them into pro per relation with existing sea-from armaments and lights. New units will be provided f... anti-aircraft protection. Men up to 50 years of age may. be enlisted in coast defence units for home service only, but tbs number of such men must not ex- ceed one thlrd of the establishmcli of a unit. All ranks in these coasts defence units will sign an agree- ment to come up for service when- ever required, even though the ter- ritorial army has not been mobile ized. The scheme will come into force in October. By a coincidence five of the long disused Martello towers on the south coast of England, erected well over s. century ago to repel the threatened Napoleonic invasion, ara now for sale. More than S0 o‘ these towers have already been converted into dwellings. They ars occupied mostly by authors and painters in search of quiet, and b; yachtsmen. The walls vary in thickness from seven to l4 feet. OLD NAME l! NEW NAME‘ Porto Rico, which lies on tha Canadian National Steamship freight route that connects Canada with the Wes-t Indies, has changed its name. Recently President Hcovc er (the island being a protectcraifl of the United States) approved I resolution of the United sta-tes Congress, altering the name to iiL older, Spanish form, "Puorto Rico" The name means "port of riches: or “rich port.‘ field has asumed the aspect of an armed camp. . ~ "How about that bear for the boy" I asked Arsenault last night, "Still going to bring him out his pet." "Sure thing" he answered grimly, fingering his bandaged head, “A stuffed one." Ulric (Spud) Arscnault is a sol. o! Mr, J. F. Arsenault, Deputy Pro- thonotay of the Supreme Court for Prince County and a nephew of Mr. Justice Arsenault. “Spud" Arsenault has been in the north country ever since his return from the Great War, having enlisted and served at the front when hs was only sixteen years of age. He is one of the Iopine party discov- erers of the rich mineral deposits at Great Slave Lake. Before going to Slave Lake "Spud" did consider- able flying with the McAlpine party over the north country with which he is well acquainted and has sen! home a great collection of photo- pearlng in ever-growing numbers. the mishap has resulted in a sen- eral polishing up of 30-801; and the graphs of the country. n.- (‘hllblalaas ancly mom"- Narse’: Examinations Nurses’ examinations for the R. N. degree will be held at Charlottetown Hospital, August 22nd and 23rd inst. NURSES EX W. J- P. MACMI LAN, M. D., Pres.‘ l. J. xll0..M-n.s,e=z I "“'vvv'v'--w-wv">-' w‘ INING BOARD, t