PRINCE v EDWARD — last Times ‘Io-day I 3-57’ _ ‘JOEEE N ‘ ALIBI IKE hihhim s ALSO . . MUSICAL-PETE smiiih oniiirti-iwovatiw PLUS PIIIIIDE EDWARD m. oifif... rolligiil Centenaries gurope has three railway 08n- Osnaries this W51" 10° Yea“ 33° the first railway train ran on the . continent oi zurope between Brus- sels and Malines. in Belgium. The "(may wbs built under the over- sight of Georgafitflilhehion. the xther of the Locomotive, 0n thfi uest oi the BeISI-Bn mews"- Ktng Leopold I. Stephenson W85 decorated by the kins of the Belgians for his services. being made n. Knight of the Order 0i Leopold. Germany is also celebrat- ing the centenary of the first rail- way in that country WWW" Nuremburg and Purth which was opened on December '1th. 1080. The first locomotive was brought from England, the “Adlei”. The Grflflt Western Railway oi Britain cele- brates its centenary on Ausiist 31st next. YORK AND VIC INITY Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Mclarlane. Boston. are sccndins a fortnisht i" Marshfield. the guests of Robert and ‘Mrs. McFai-lane. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Doyle. Pleasant Grove, were visitors to the City yesterday. an. i-lammo r vesey. York. has returned home, having been n. pati- ent in the Prince Edward Island H0015! i_()___ w. G. w. West, who visited the Island last swine has I-bWt W“- pletely recovered his health. Ho has cha e of the store while his brother, n-aitdt Csaiid Mrs. West are visit- ing in Florida. ___.°i.. s. Johnston, St. John, and Mrs. Bustin, City, are certainly en- ylng life in their summer iodse at ork. i01- I , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmefi. 1711\- “80. are visiting at Union l-load. the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. T1108- I-lardy Yeo. y, y.‘ CELEBRATES success OLD FORGE. N. Y.. Aug. 1II~—- Sevsn Adironack beavers will re- turn to the cradle oi their race on the state hatche y around! hero t0 participate in the Still-r Cmservatlon Departments 60th anniversary celebration. They will be accorded the defer- ro.““"" ‘tiiutléitrht or years a r extinct in the north Woods ro- daj they are uourishng. "entiiul enough in I bltioro the 1 h oantury- But iasliifin decreed t conventional W091“! 01 "'9 beaver hat about 1650 and Kurt” Dean fur markets loillht WI u" remote wilds o! the New World to supply the even increasing de- mantis "99 The iisntriil ‘uiiriilan mum flaunt ofnfnnfrnxamv . THE r M (“fapiloI-Today/Only _, - - ' , ‘AT l-'I—8.46P.M. »~ 5'0“ its... w... s: OF LONDON Zitfttfiruiffflfi at mid; D b ' Ill ou tmgf omas "i‘I-'i-‘v-'l>-!;Wa'rircsuzae..~ wuifaiiiisgsunkej Aussoul KlPWORIi-l (Mill IIIAIhEEIALRAMf ADDED . . . “MEMORIES AND MELODIES" IN COLOR. GRAHAM MAUNAMEE NEWS MONDAY-TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY MAT. I P. M. . . . EVE. ‘I I 8.45 P. M-itflc. 3M. 81c. fu is III of to die ‘l4. 0d an of Insured for ‘$2500 by did so well in c- bfis sighted women- oi hei- t a colleges offered to accept her as a member. The sirl. Mes has chosen Newnham. and will I“ into residence next October- hcr intention to study thwlfldi-I-fl unusual line of study for women- Her school career has been an outstanding success. At 14 she PIN!- sid the piano examination of tho Associated Board and the Royal Academy oi Music, and at i6 n- ed her school certificate with n- ors. 5T0? 1:5. olive Ada Swan, in her 20th you, Funeral from the residflifi 10c, 26c. ulna, Ten year-sister a census of Adlronack beavers number at 20.000. They continued to increase until placed their the State Conservation Depart- ment in 19M by declaring an open season on the what has proved to be a success- specles, adopted 1 policy oi control. Now a colony of seven beavers to be established 1n the iden- tlcal rearing pond on the hatchery grounds in Old Forge. LARGEST AUSTRALIAN PEARL FOR LONDON its finder d owner, the largest pearl oi its kind ever Jound 1n Australian waters has just been brought from Broome, the headquarters oi pearl- ing on the north coast. to Sydney for exhibition. Nearly the diameter a dline, it will probably be sent London reports show. It is worth considerably more than the insured sum. Values, however are only a quarter of. those of a iow years ago owing to a market slump, which dealers say has been brought about by the perfection of the modern imitation Australian ‘Press ‘Bureau. pearl. - SUIVIVES WIFE ONLY FEW HOURS (Oafnadian Press) omiovoiifilwrt, England, Aug. 1a After nursing hei- husband through nine months of IIII1€S5,MI'5. Sarah Ann Thomas of Whiteclifi. fell ill and died. Her husband, when the news was broken to him. said: ‘I have nothing to life for now"-~and a few hours afterwards James Thomas, d. The husband was '76 and the wife Seven years ago they celebrat- their golden wedding and were surrounded by their eight sons and five daughters. YOUNG BLIND POI-IT IS FINE BCIIOLAR (Canadian Press) 10M» Aug. 16—An 16-year- old blind poet who foiled t) gain open schoalrship to Cambridge. petition with the sai- both Glrton and Fawn am Ruth Hitchcock. Itis BIRTHS Dr-(fififitz-“Néasfifi August 11, 1035, to Mr. and Mrs- Urbnn Dciron, a son. DEATHS rriday iii-st 18th her parents. MF- ""1 . w . Mt. Edward mad (‘Inmgznybyfiiitlais service starting at o'clock. Interment Sherwood N Macloon U'm'a1“‘n Nvn‘ mi ‘ " ‘ ' I ‘I I‘ I how ywi answer“ said the counsel IMBALMER a _ "and not say anything that is not r - 1v‘ ‘ - ' \l ,,,, M" N fl strictly true. You drive o milk dirt, clintomiowa and . , do? yea?" » . . n. “ o, g ," North Wlltlbln l, , -, i- “But I thought you (lid. What £0 . heinous you do for a iivinc. " airbus. cnairra bsttsiib CAIIIITDDIWAND ‘Ofcourlsf rllycofcb b m r- dsnr-b f fba ‘I °llYP<Irto lliaqdy excitement of- , O , NEW YORK . with‘ I-‘IIMIGIIDT TONE - IIIIA liilllill Consul Nags!’ a flan" 51.91,.“ ALSO . . . "STRANGER ' THAN FICTION" . , _ , roan-Runny COMEDY om: iionsii raniuizits Monday-Tuesday TWO nus ONLY snows AT s _ 1 _ ass mu, MIL 11o, 26c. Eve. 26c, 32c. , . i Mr. J, Haber McKay has returned to Belmont, Mass, after spending three weeks vacation in Springflsld, ix. F. McKay Mount stewart, 15g,‘ yesterday morning for New Dr. J. A. McIsaac and Mrs. Mc- Ieaw. Sydney. am registered at the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. W. A. Garland, Ottawa, or. rived 1n Charlottetown last night. Mr. G. J. Wherett, Ottawa, is a guest at the Canadian National Ho- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Heston have‘ returned to their home in Danveirs. Mass, accom, by Mrs. W. J. Monagh n. Mrs. Jas. S. Walker and son. Sterling, Fitzroy street, have re- turned home after spending an en- joyable holiday at "Bayside Lodge”, Stanhopa Beach. Mrs. J. D. Steele of Boston ls visiting in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Muriey, Ritz Apartments. Dr. M. Scott Fulton, a former pastor of Sharon Church, Stellar- ton, now minister in Chatham, 0iit., is the guest of Messrs. Alex and Chalmers Grant at their summer home, Irish Mountain-New Glas- gow Chronicle. Capt. P. E. Belangcr. accompanied by Mrs. Belanger and young eon Andre. returned to Halifax this morning by motor, having spent the week visiting Major and Mrs. W. J. MacDonald, Euston St. Professor and Mrs. W. J. Mac- Donald left this morning oii a. ti-ip to New York, Providence and New Jersey. While away Professor Mac- Domald will attend Knights of Co- lumbus Convention. They will be gone about three weeks. Mr. Ivan Hugcs left ‘Thursday for Montreal where he will rejoin his ship, one of the C.N. steamers which plys between Montreal and Kingston. Mr. Hughes was a for- mer employce of the C.N.R.. machine shop in this city and now holds the position of engineer on one oi.’ the "Lindy" boats. » FUNERAL SERVICES -—- The funeral of the late George V. Moore took place yesterday mom- ing. Services in St. Peter's Cathed- ral and at the grave were conducted by Rev. Dr. Hunt. Interment vwis in copies Cemetery. The pail beamrs are: R. P. Farsythe, James Currie, Ira. Reid, S. A. Mocliet I. E. Quinn, and T. E. MacNutt. Mrs. E. B. mwrence and her two sons. James and Albert. of South Boston, are visiting in tho City, the guests oi Mrs. Lawrence's brother, Mr. B. Toombs, Kent St, and her nleus, was Agnes ‘gen, Cumberland St. ltdlss Maud McConnell is leaving thifmqrnlng on a holiday visit to Nlatlves in Boston. lILIY-At Baltic on Aug. 9, 100B. born to w. and Mrs. Bruce Riley (nca Ilitli outlay, xensington. a son. (Patriot please copy.) Minna Imam Began and Ive. 1m 001mm an lDHlding their vac- m at. But. maven. Mari-icons I l gafinln-q ur. and m. ‘a. “Fl . ' an“ i?‘ . oira-i: at siIIai gem. Frauds Prevention Act, Superintend- ent of Insurance, Major Philip Bid- but without success. miles from shore, from the back oi the boat and mar the propeller. would gladly have taken carc of ihe dog. We would have put him in our rangements to have him sent back iilatlon in force against importation of dogs. but in this case tho do! might easily have been leit at Plc- tou, instead of beln board so far frmn s ore.) but pretty wedding took place at St. Georges, on Wednesday, July 31st, when Mary Helena Lewis, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, St. Peters. became the bride n! Arthur Boy McDonald, only son oi Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonald, I'm-est Hill. Rev. J.C. McDonald, ‘ P.P., of St. George's, psrf oaremoyn. The blllde looks ing dressed in agownof pinkhcs and net with sod‘ and carried a. ma: ions. Miss ed as iniidesmaid attired in mains first with whéts occessaries. Mr. J e clilpttr. , 8'1‘. PITIB’! Pxepzratory School. Charlottetown. will re-open Sept. 16th. For information pply r B91. anon Malone or csrth. 11-9136-‘4641. r-inab yasriiiuiav-une do- fendant in a Customs Act case tried before Magistrate D. Edgar Shaw, K- 0., yesterday was fined $50.00 and costs or two months in jail. . SUCCESSFUL CHURCH TBA — Presbyteriln church tea at Hlghfield Thursday afternoon was one oi’ the nicest served by the ladies of the circuit who are fum- ous for their cooking. Quite g large number drove out from the city to been successful in dining her “A" certificate in the ‘ovlncial Exam- inations. Miss Rose is not yet aware of her success, as she is at present visiting her aunt, iidlss Myrtle Gar- rick oi Charlottetowri.--New Glas- gow Chronicle. _’FUNE_RAL 0F LATE JAMES DALTON-The funeral oi the late James Dalton took place yester- dny from his late residence, 16 Chestnut street to the Church oi the Most Holy Redeemer, thence to the Roman Catholic C ‘ Hos , the c ver da‘ téi‘ oi Mr. and Mrs? CllfilIiose, Alfirioiit Ave, has rwrannranv ETQWN_ GUARDIAN (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW Y BK. Aug. iii-Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana announ- ced his availability for the Hresi- ,dehcy of the United States today, mt. however, col-railing his declar- ation behlnd a. bristling stand of uuai ng's declaration, confirming re- ports recently current in Washing- ton, was made behind a barrage of his old foemen sourl. engoy their hospitality. V “cit-gs mgwgepiélb; (Afigidgy Guam“ spec,“ wire) lfltn- IAN‘! BTIII”! r-We are nomination to ' Aug‘ 1.57%“ omclal 12' den me to 1am ~t m “yme H e ,1 the port on the investigation of the air. 5 - - ' °°V 1'1 - plane crash in EgYl-vt Aug. 'l which '-'—-———-< lite," he said. Senator Long “we need‘, he said, "a Liberal candidate to give eqiliil distribution to everybody in this land of plenty. If the country has four years more of either Roose- velt or Hoover, there won't be any- thing 1eft." CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Midwestern and was largely attended. The service at the Church was con- ducted by Rev- Fr. O'Hara and at the grave by the Rev. I'll’. Fleming. The pail bearers were, Stanley Matheson, B. F- Acorn, Harry Larter, Patrick McTague, George P. Nicholson, and James Gillan. warait CONSUMPTION-Water Department employees have recently making s check up on garden hose users because of the sbnoniial consumption of water during the dry spell of th past few weeks. They ‘have ioung hat many hose users have been using hose for a much longer period daily than the regulations allow. In some cases automatic sprinklers have been play- ing on the lawns most of the day. Employees state that persons who use hose after the pumps atop pump- isig at 6 p. m. are the greatest men- ace as this practice depletes the supply in the reservoir very onsiil- erably. Metering oi all hose users would seem to be the only efiective method of controlling the unneces- sary waste. GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENTS -- At a meeting oi the Provincial Government, the following were among the- appointments made: Board of Trustees of Faloonwood Institutions, Hon. Messrs. Lea, Mac- Intyre, LePoge, T. W. L. Prowsc, Ira J. Yeo, M.D.; Member of the Board of, Education, Hon. Thane A. Camp- bell; Treasury Board, Hon. Messrs. Lea, Maolntyre, Mc/Gulgan, LePage and Prnwse; Deputy Provincial Sec- retary Treasurer, Clerk of the Ex- ecutive Cmuioil, Secretary oi Tress- ury Board, Registrar Security ney Fielding. MM. (Major Fielding served overseas with the Eighth Siege Battery from 1916 to 1916. He now holds tho rank of Major Com- mending the Eighth Medium Bat- tery R.C.A.. N.P.); Registrar oi Deeds for Prince County, Bennett B. Kelly, Elmldalc; Assistant Beg- iatrar, Roy D. MsoLean, Lot 16. MISTILIATMEIT 0F DOG — A correspondent visiting hero irom the United states complains in strong tenns oi the treatment of a dog on the S. S. Hochelags on the Wednes- day, Aug. 14, trip oi the steamer from Pictou to Charlottetown. He alleges that fifteen minutes before the ferry sailed a lovely brown and white water spaniel came on board. The captain inquired for the owner Instead of leaving the dog on shore, it is com- plained lie was thrown overboard about a mile and a half or two The dog appeared stunned In the water, and swam in circles for as fur as could be scan. He had a Char- lottetown license and a small 11nd- look on his collar. "We hope," writes the complainant, "his owner can bc found, whether ha has returned or not. It was a cm-itemptible trick. . . I am aura anyone on hoard car if l ecesaary and evcn made ar- today." (There is a provincial reg- thrown ovar- LIIWIS — McIIONALD — A quiet Daniel edthe oharm- . $011M (i0 match. haunt damweil act- Noeived. The young couple will rc- sids in the beautiful hnmc of the groom at Forest Hill, whore a host oi friends Join in wishing them a long and happy married life. Japanese War Mi n i s t e r Retains Post (CJl-Havas) (By Guardian's Special Wire; TOKYO, Aug. 15—War Minister Senjuro Hayashi will remain in office despite his feeling oi grave responsibility in the assassination o: the late Lieut. Gen. Tatsuzan Nagata, he told a special cabinet meeting today. Knowledge of the urgent need for unifying control of the army and enforcing strict discipline per- sgltiéied him to make the decision, he s . HUSBAND IS AT WAR. WITH MDIVANPS KIN GERONA, Spain, Aug. iti-Baron Heinrich von Thyssen, 65, Ger- man banker and husband of the late Prince Alexis Mdivanfs com- panion on his last, fatal midnight ride was at war with the prince channings relatives to-day. The Baron refused to allow Jose Maria Sart. famous Spanish painter and his wife Russie, Mdivanfs sister. to visit ,his wife, 25. She is in hospital suffering from painful injuries inflicted when Mdiviinfs automobile turned turtle while rushing the Baroness von ‘rhyssen to a Paris train. The Baroness, noted Hungarian beauty was reported reco;.clled with her husband. It had been rumored that when Mdivani was killed she was planning a divorce perhaps to chaiige her title from Baroness to Princess- Physlclsns said she may recover. She has lost the sight of one eye. 1-Ier beauty may be marred per- manently from bruises suffered 1h the Wreck on the Palamos road- GERMAN GIRLS R-Jli TO BLEACH THEIR. HAIR. BEBLIN. Aug. 16-A panickyrush to hair-dressers and the uberai use of bleaching and dicing compounds by German girls developed today, Hundreds of German blondes are dicing their hair to dark shades to facilitate coiitlntatlon q! marriage or fricndililp with non-Aryans, Many Jewish girls married or friendly with Aryan men are taking the opposite course ‘and bleaching their hair. The average young Nazi looks upon all dark-haired persons as “suspects"—1.e., Jews or fcrcigners_ despite thc fact Hitler, Gocring and Goebbels are all far from the usual Aryan concept of fair. Thus a Jewcss usually escapes scrutiny if she blearhcs her hair and her relations with an Aryan can PMS unnoticed. Wltii ilic German girls enamoured of lion-Aryans, hair-dyeing has the Sllllll‘ effect in reverse. for the Nazis linlcl Jewish [iris can hnvn Jewish husbands or Jewish sweethearts ivftli incurring, "racial disgrace.“ TERRACE, 13.0., Aug. 16- "fhe boys" in a. sawmill here made the brldc a present when one oi the mill stuff tripped to tho altar. They spent .i lot of time niid work on it, ton. It was a mammoth rolling pin. 32 inches in length and \..'.ghing 2U pounds Immediately after tho ceremony the bridal party left on a motor trip. visiting the many beauty spots oi Prince County. Tlic nigh esteem in which thfs couple are hold was fully evidenced in the array of nil- niercua and costly gifts which they I‘ ‘pliIiI, l» ii.l.,.~ il_llv'v‘ int IIH‘. Ill‘IlI Senator Huey Long Would Run For Presidency Of (LS. colorful explosives peppering iiis ob- servations of the new deal, former President Hoover, the tax bill, and Senators Robinson of Arkansas and Harrison of Mis- _ Democrats choose Roosevelt, and ii there is no other i. Liberal candidate, I'm perfectly vril- ling to be an 1n- dependent candid- the Iisbrador dogs means of transportation» and tho very life or trade along this rug- ged coast in winter, depended upon by Eskimos. Indians and white men. their patrol. which extended imm Hopedale to Cartwright over the trail-route, thence to Neuron and return to l-fopedre. officers maintained several short. er patrols and made an extensive inspection of territories ofi the beaten tracks. fa i. leaders, several o! them planning conferences with former President Herbert Hoover tomorrow, tonight cheered Senator Huey Long's announcement of his 1938 Presiden- tial plans. “More power to him." exclaimed former U. S. Senator Otis Glenn. Other prominent Chicago members of the party intimated they would have no regrets if the fuouislann Democrat carried out his proclaimed intention. No Sabotage In Plane Crash killed seven Italians, including Lu- igi Rizza, Minister of Public works, today flave the impression sabotage was out of tlie question. .. —-——.ei' - - . ' c '-' . (C. P- By Guardlnfl’; Speetllfwisg}; . ‘TORONTO, Aug. i6.~ liev. f H. Stevens, son oi, Hon. Hwjf“ Stevens, is~now iii-Ottawa organivr: ing s. Doniinionwldb Iouinmovaq mimi- °". Whit? °{ F.Il°_*3¢°°."§¥£!l°‘ tlon party leader. it was ,’ _ ‘ nounced at oartyf‘-fheadi;i_iartiei_v_a; here today. Mr. ‘Stevens has been" released from his ' “ United i Church charge at Britannia-Beach ' - -- TIIREE MEMORIALS _ , . TO BI! UNVIILBD ‘ r ' IN SEA‘"PIOVINGE HALIFAX. Aug. iii-Three monu- mcnts, important links with Nova Scotia’s past, will be unveiled‘ b‘e'-‘ iore the autumn, Prof.‘ D56. Harvey, provincial archivist, hi»! announced, - . The monuments, provided by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board cf Canada, will be placed ' at Wallace, birthplace of . Simon Neivcomb. eminent rscicntlstw. at Windsor to mark the scene of Canada's first agricultural fair‘. and at Liverpool to commemorate The report said the Italian infilt- ary plane was carefully guarded at the airport in Cairo during the night preceding the departure for IL-itrea. The crafts controls could not have been tampered with, said the report. Only Dilginning 0f Union Strike (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Aug. 16—Apparcnt- ly undaunted by their failure to tie “P Works progress administration projects, union strike leaders tonight considered calling out public works administration workers to support their protest against what they call- ed government "exploitation" of the working class. Thomas Murray, chairman of the strike committee, said the building unions had only begun their struggle for prevailing wages on W.P.A. jobs. General Hugh Johnson, works pro- gross administrator for New York City, indicated a. check by his office, lie said, showed that only 436 work- ers out of a total of 77,806 failed to report today. He suggested that many of those might have been kept kept away by illness or other rca- sons. BERMUDA SHOWS TRADE INCREASE (By The Canadian Press) HAMIILION, Bermuda, Aug. 15— In spite of thc fact that steamship companies have arranged fewer sailings this year to “the isles of rest", Bermuda is enjoying c great- er tourist tradc than it: did in 1934, according to the 'I‘i'adc Develop- ment Board. Travel to the islands from both England and Canada is on the in- crease. flie report discloses. A to- ial of 7.059 persons have arrived in the colony since May from England. Canada, United States, British W955 17111105 8nd South America. Although there hR(I___I}§e[1__f1yg-},_ 1655 trips of regular ships during the period. May to JJuly a1, the number of arrivals showed an in- crease of 2,235 persons. CALLANDER BOY! , STA-Kl‘ NEW GAME CALIJANDER, Ont, Aug, Small French-Canadian boys who lilaY around the home of the Dionne quintuplets have invented a game for long summer days that gives some indication of the dis- tnnces visitors come to see the famous youngsters. The boys count license plates, giving so many points for each state of the United States and each province of Canada, the first boy to sight and identify a license getting the poinis_ Ontario and Quebec cars are not counted nt all. There are too many of them, Motors from other Canada provinces count 10. Those from Michigan. Ohio. New York and Illinois, five. All the other states count l0. Game is 500 and it doesn't take long to get that" many points in the long stream of cars that files up to the hospital each dny. An English license is "game" no matter how many points your op- ponents may have. 16- (By The Canadian Press) NAIN. Labrador. Aug. 15~One of the tasks of llic new Labrador po- lice patrol, travelling over 1,200 miles of the most hnriirdoiis frail known to civilisation. i: to trash, the Eikimos nnd Nascnnio Iniiiansl that dogs have rlgliis under Brit- ish laws. Cruelty to the animals is com- mon. the tribcsmen always having believed anything that was their own property was to be treated as they wished, and some resentment was shown nt fir=t wlicn the po- lice began to impose restrictions. Punishment inflicted upon a number of owners following “m- victions brought about a better ini- derstanding. however. and the of- ficers arc finding it easier to en- force the “Cruelty to Animals Act". Willing slaves to their masters. are the sole The police use dogs to carry on Besides travelling the regular outcs during the last winter, the “Now you must be ‘very careful " the famous Liverpool pi-ivateers. 'I'l ‘l 1 t Si u - A r ‘ - conibe wrllelmgé nlinigiledfxtligin Augfizt CHARLOTTETOWN so by the scientist's dAughtcrIMrs. I - “Sm” N~ “we” “I w°°dsl°°k N. Y. He was one of the world's most noted fl$I.l'(ll'lO)IlCI‘8;_TIl€ Am- erican Astronomical Society and thc Royal Astronomical Society o! Canada. will send delegates. Among the speakers will be Dr. George Henderson of Daihouslc University and Prof, R. C. Arclil- bald of Brown University, Prov- idence, R. I. BRIGADE or oiiAims. . , I‘ Loses "ooniuoriiait" CAIERHAM, England, Aug, 18- Miss Marv Duncan: known among the Brigade of Guards as "the god- mother of the Guards," has retired ' from her position as lady superin- tendent of the Soldiers’ Home which she held fci‘ 12 years. The home, which was established in 189B and opened by the late, Earl Roberts. Is used bv recruit-s from the Guards while they M? s? Cat" erham. - Miss Duncan keeps in touch with Guards miter they have left the-dc- pqt, 5nd, has. recaivedhundreds 0f letters from them from n11 parts Qf the world. " ‘ _______________ WELSH ANTHRACITE .-,. -. MINES ARE BUSIER Anthracite coal miningdn Wales is looking up. Canada. along with other countries, is taking. larger quantities with _France absorbing rather larger quantities than usual. according to the Industrial Depart- ment of the Canadian ‘National Railways. - A Yorksirc farmer who was ap- proached at market by a-smail pig “jobber with a. request for a loan of “five pund" which, he _, would faithfully repay next maket-day. The request was granted and‘ the five- duliy repaid. Some time after- wards the plg-deaier again, asked the farmer for a loan. . , . "Naay, Tommy. Illvvcr hit iiiair!" was the reply. "Thoo disappointed ma ynnce!" " " 1 "Disappointed the! Why, didn't. Ah pay that back wlienAh said Ali wad?" ,_ “Ay," ~ret0rted the‘ farmer, ""bul: thoos takken ma. in yance, nivver na mair! Thoo sartonly paid 'ma i-iilg Cove will be in charge attitu- shrine. It will be umciuiiygopencdl‘ in September. “ back last tahm, but Ah rilvver Lowt thoo wad." under consideration a new M60006 save the borough $4.500 a. year on. metals picked out of the rubbish hy a magnetic device. lion peoife-cornmuters-are hands lcd in and out of railroad stations, every day. accordlrifl to an urtlcl issue of and eighty separate passenger sta- tions within a fen-mile radius of. Chalring Cross Metropolis. - STIIEPLE CROSS in memory of one of last whiter; worst sea tragedies- Brltish steamer Kenkerry whm grounded off Halifax Harbour 111.! blinding snow stonn, the crosl. the little church of St. Ann, down on tlic scene Captain Duncan Milne lost his 11M after putting his men ashore 1nd, Breeches buoy rigged by _ guose- Cove fishermen last January, built by community effort, wifl be one‘ of the first landmarks vmble- toondriners approaching the shores, I of Halifax harbor, and ivili long bear testimony of theg Kenkcrry disaster. ‘ ‘ , . , rfsilililll mVIctcry SIX. iMotoi- ‘recbntl "overhauled andin perfect Running '_f0rdei"- _ l‘ I Apply to LIMITED A BIG SAVING , (Canadian Press) LONDON, Aug. ld-Islirigton has refuse disposal scheme which will In the neighborhood of one mill- iri the city of London, England by J.-Cec!i Nelson in a recent‘ the Canadian National, Railways Magazine. Five hundred, handle the dd“? iYom-l of workers in and cut-of the IS VILLAGERS‘ WRECK MEMOBIAM Carved from the wreck of flit‘ where bravo Povwe Dn the crest of a hill, the church. ' the cross i Rev. Father MacKinnon ornor- ' ‘ _ +4 FCO-Q-Q-O-O-QM §444 OQ §++§-§§4+§—QfO-§+§§‘§-O v snicuis ,1? siuuiiniiv Creamery Butter, 2 lbs, Pineapple, Sliced,‘ 2‘ fins I3r00ms, each . . . . .. Island Jumbo Beans, " Siilnda Tca,'Ib.‘. . . . . . M iohasrs Phone 1071. Honooovooooooaoooooéovc 1,9202 Tomatoes,‘ 3 ‘Ills. . OustétIIBy Miiflslsoiliiii 47c 2flc 27c 29c ' 25c‘ 45c *" 1 Longivorlh Ave. 'C~OQOQOOO<J'OQOOOQOCQOOOQ~ ma ioali in ii w. i