Q‘. AUGUST 31, 1933 WE WOMEN M t 1 1 J. MADE IN CANADA it for st least ten you'll find, as m1 lrcns have, that . . . by the IIBEIIIIEII W IYCANADIANS usr steer OUR YOUTH H, bother the birthdays! Staying young is really very . 1f ou know your minerals, your p and vitamins. These are the vital elements Nature so gen- erously notes in whole wheat. And you can have them, every one, in delicious golden- brown biscuits . . . Shredded Wheat. It's the very food oi youth! Just whole wheat with nothing added or taken sway. Ready cooked, ready to est. Yes, ready to serve in man delightful ways . . . with mil or cream, with fresh or preserved fruit. Try it tomorrow, and the next day; try pleasant meals. Perhaps be m!“ it's youth ‘HEAT OF CANADIAN WHEAT Woman Growing. Her Third Teeth OOUNCN BLUFTS, Iowa, Aug Bil-Min. J. W. Stilwell, of Coun- cil Bluffs, ls 56. but she's using a teething ‘ring hast as she did when a baby. Mm. Stilwell is glowing her third set of teeth. She already has sight brand new tooth in her lower law and the new teeth are painfully pilhihg their way tlarwgh the upper gum-hence the teething ring. ' l-‘IRI LOSSES UP IN NOVA SOOTIA HALIFAX. Aug- 30—(Cl=.)—The Nova Scotia IPire Marshal's report for the second quarter of .1988 shows a, loss of $484,147, an in- sreasc 0d 80 percent as compared with the same period 0f 1932. Ihero were 456 fires, four out of rvory five in dwellings. Sparks on wooden shingle roofs caused 190 of tho total. or 4.2 percent. Defective vr overheated chimneys and fines were responsible for 43 of the fires while matches and tobacco-smok- ing caused 5o. ----_-—-___ OAPUB. Aul. fl-Thc Fascist government's propaganda for large families has been extended to South Italy, where small ones are '- practically unknown. To this end several relics of tho Des. Matuta, the ancient Roman goddess or ma- ternity, have been collected and put into a new wing of the old museum in this city. The exhibits lncluds relics of a temple to the deity which once stood near here, and a status of the goddess herself, holding o dove ln one hand and a pomegranate in another, symbols of fidelity and fertility, But the most curious part of the exhibition has come from the graves dug up in an ancient cemetery a. few miles away, evid- ently votive offerings which were eventually buried with the mothers of families who lived there many renturics ago. They are small, roughly carved itatuotlos of women with their babies on their knees. ‘Those with more than four children, and a fsw . have less. are shown with them. on their arms, shoulders, and heads. Many o: the hundred old ‘ tusttes » show twelve children. those who died during infancy being head downwards. A dozen children seems to have been a fair average, then as now, for southern famil- ies. Tho babies are wrflDPfld in lwaddling clothes, exactly like those used by Italian women of 3 the south today. ’ 1 The exhibits are praised by the press as a good example for moth- ers of modern Italy to follow. BIRTHS MUTTON-At Mill View on August 27, 1933, to Nlr. and Mrs. Richard B. Mutton a son. SAUNDERS-In the city. on Alli- ust 25th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Wank Sanders, a son. Miffiiilfiiiié ._ PIDGEON-IJURJIIE-At M817! Church, Summerside, August 29th. st 3.80, Verl Arsrdeaoon C. do ,. Wolfe White, D. 0., officiating. Mr. ' Kenneth Pidgeon to M's! M817 Currie, bot-h of Clifton. SEAMAN-MOPRE-At St. Paul's Rectory, Rev. H. D. Raymond of- ficiating. on Wednesday, Aug 3°. 1933. Wm. Roagh Seaman to Lil- lian Elizabeth Moors, both of Charlottetown. N, D. MacLean UNDEBTAIIEB EMBLAMEB Charlottetown and North Wiltsbirs ram Ill Woman Trusty” Brings Saws lnto Jail HUGO, Okla... Aug 30—A wonmn "trusty" is a paradox, not to my anathema. in the eyes of the Huoo jailer. Martha Wright, the "trusty" was sent to town on an errand, which she performed, and returned to the Jail, all right. But, ln addition to her "trusty" self, she brought six haoksaw blades. Her fellow prisoners declined to tell when the saws were hidden and now are on bread and water diet. Officers said, however, they had found five of them. Swastika Scare“ Stirred Toronto -And Took Fright TORONTO, Aug. 80. — (0.?) — Leaving in its wake three boys charged with unlawful assembly, and a. tightening up of regulations on the various city beaches, Toron- to's "Swastika" scare apepars to have died down. Originally formed late in July for the declared purposes of keeping “undeslrablesfaway from the east and beaches the Swastika move- ment spread under the joint prods of publicity and opposition, culmin- sting in a. free for all fight at a city park when a group of‘ youths flaun- ted s crudely made Swastika om- blom and thousands of onlookers became involved. Aroused over the trouble, the city fathers issued a stern order that ap- ‘pcarance of the emblem, which has become ' ted with Jewish op- pression through its adoption by Adolph Hitler, founder of the Nazis and leader of the German Govern- ment, would mean arrest and pun- ishment. Since that time the emblem, a luck charm the origin of which is shrouded in mystery, has disappear- ed from the city and the young men of tho beaches who formed the first club, founded a new organization aimed at preventing dressing and undressing in public, careless throw- ing of picnic refuse on the sands and rowdy conduct. This organiza- tion also disbanded. Trouble over the Swastika broke into Public notice on Aug. 1, when a group of about 100 youths, affirm- ing alliance with the swastika-flout- ing organization of the east end beaches, paraded an east end board- walk singing an anti-Jewish song. A large group of Jewish young men marched to the Balmy Beach Canoe clubhouse in protest. A dance at the clubhouse was halted by police and both groups sent home. A few days later police were again hastily summoned to the beach when the rival groups again paraded and Swastika emblems were torn from a number of boys. The League for the Defence of Jewish Rights protested bitterly to tho city hall and s. conference was called by Mayor W. J. Stewart, at which the Swastika Club agreed to disbsnd. All appeared quiet, but suddenly on Wednesday, Aug. 1'1, a. baseball game at Willowdale Park between teams composed of Jews and Gon- tiles, was broken up in wild disorder when a quilt on which the Swastika had been worked was saved. Like a spark to tinder the emblem set off fireworlu. Scores were injured, five were removed to hospitals. Lead pipe, baseball bats, broom-handles and clubs were freely used. Police reserves were called out and long after midnight were still patrolling nearby lanes dispersing gangs. ‘Three arrests followed, Charles Boustaad, 18, Jack Pippy, 17 and Earl Perrin, 21, being charged with unlawful assembly. They were al- leged to be the ones who flaunted tho Swastika, o. black figure on a white background, precipitating the trouble. Twenty-two youths were questioned by police. In one or two other points in the til’! ‘Ihll MI County lawn of vsrtilllg ud I loin; nature llllurkll o6 I outs u word Durable In advance. to 6 years may enrol. ‘Lam To user-Into funeral of Mr. J. E. Bell was held yesterday In: lo sens-vol for Quay losnl llstofoll but up lcrnrnsl. ausnmsu Wife's Delight A‘ Husband’s Loss 50 Pounds of Fsi! rfiE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN TRADE BiiARli S°"°_°_LE°YS (COIItMI-ied from Page 1) interest in the Chamber. "l! be ltrletl; ‘THE KINDERGARTEN reopens Tuesday. Sept- 6. at vso in Trinity I Social mu, under direction of Miss I "I really reel I Berna Hucstis. assisted by Miss; Edna Gordon. Children from 3% Q95 230 lbs. to 200 lbs. Hers is something all wives of fat men will be glad to know. It is the experience of a. woman whose hus- [band recently weighed 230 lbs." She writes:- Latcr the boys were driven by ,car t0 the Vimy Fox Ranch where F0110 wing l! the u“ or further - they were greatly attracted by the beauty of the animals and th resolutions adopted at the Sum- e mcrside meeting of the Associated method or fox ranching’ o! which {Boards of ‘Irade, referred to brlef- ‘he’ h“ heard °° mm“ h‘ °°“‘ 1y m yesterday,’ "port: inaction with Prince Edward Is- fland. must write and I Itell you that, after taking Kruschen , Salts for nearly 8 months, my hus- lband has got his weight down front This has been achieved by nothing else but Knis- cben. 1 am too heavy, also, and I Air Man service started taking Kruschen only three weeks ago. Already I have got down- Guests at Luncheon WHEREAS the sir rnsil service aftetmoon from his lsto residence, 213 Queen street, h st. Peters illghted."—(Mrs.) C. Cathedral where service was held b Krusehen combats the cause of fa’. y assisting the internal organs to by Rev. Canon Malone. The pail perform their functions properly — bearers were: Capt. T. G. Taylor, W. K. Rogers. S. A. McLeod, W D. Gillis 1 lvfessrs. s. u. Morrison, and Chas. Moran. The funeral was lto throw ofl each day those was-it- products and poisons which, if al- llowed to accumulate, will be con- verted by the body's chemistry into ‘fatty tissue. under the auspices of the 1.0.0.1‘. ’ u . of which there was a large Iepgg. sentation present. Serving gt the Eravo was conducted by Rev. Csn-, on Malone, Interment was in the l People's Cemetery. TRUCK STRUCK BY TRAIN- Whai might well have been a more serious accident occurred at the railway 610881118 at Vernon River Tuesday afternoon about 4 o'clock‘. when a truck owned and driven by the tour‘ Though on of m m I loge; and last, but not least, we Mr. Stirling MacLes-n. city. Was “Qlllmm. our very sincere anurccia- ‘h’ “m” °t ‘he P°S‘“‘”‘" Gfn- e e ma “mtlmber that 1i was here that. PUBLIC FORUM This column in open for thu- discuulon by vuslpontlent» u! question: of interest. The Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily endorse the f APPRECIATION l opinions of correspondents. I from 153 lbs. to 144 lbs. We are de- , nffOffl Moncton to Charlottetown at one o'clock the visitors were land summersdie‘ as carried on the guests of the Provincial Gov- during the fall and winter of cmment at luncheon at the Can- 19324933’ was a great boon, notvndlan National Hoicl. The ACtlfly 0R1? to the business interests of |Charlottetown and Sllmmerslde, ,but also provided earlier and llquicker receipt and dispatch of .mails to outlying point; 1n ch15 i AND wrmanss there is always lsome risk of interruption in our »steam communication with I Mainland during the months: THEREFORE RESOLVED winter that nual meeting assembled, do hereby the y Premier, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac. M11198. Dreslded and there were al- 5° Present His Honour Lieutenant; 7 Governor Dalton, Chief Justice _ Mathleson, ‘ [His Worship Mayor Stewart, Hon. 1G. S. Sharp, and other citizens in- mink or when we he“ you eluding the hosts and haste the boys. WBICOHIIIIK the youthful visitors‘ 0" litBhB-lf of the Government, Hon.‘ Dr. MacMillan said it was lndeedi S808 0f leasurc and privilege to do ‘ -these Associated Boards of Tr u p 5°” ‘ gdg ,Wl‘l8.i. is good m t be f {or Prince Edward Island, in am Our people are delighted to have us orcvcr in. Prince Edward Island, the garden} Province f C ‘d ’ 1 . education. the Prince of Wales 001-‘ Blf._MflY I express. through your ma.“ ‘m "m"! m" BPPYWlBSOH 0f o am a “eluded m I est and most outlying part5 0g me 5mm]; by m, gram Th, truck w” tion of the superb hospitality and l 812:8 ineacczding it; our representa- Brmsh Empire’ our time“ believe Dummy m." m, crowns when‘ friendly welcome which has been dud“ r 5ft ngt r mail service the" is no better place m Canada m, accident occurred’ and w“ given to us during our all too short 5 e p” several- ‘easmwr or indeed in the wbrld,—a belief mmwn about twentyd,” m, by visit to Charlottetown. 1 should and 11° Pesrecifullv urge upon him in which he hoped the members m, impact; nous}, the drum. eh m”. 011 behalf 0f 0111' Wllflle Pall-Y. the necessity of wntmumg m“ a" of the School Empire Tour would “pea injury the truck w” badly) to thank an 0m. mdjvldmal hosts mail connection during the coming shar aftc vi iti , damagem “men a new wheel w” and hostesses, who have indeed m‘ and Winter in the event of the, e r S n! u! placed on the vehicle it was able its own power. ‘rho train fortunate- ly was travelling at a slow rate of hear o1- ‘see the train coming, al- though he had been driving at a moderate. rate of speed. ' .____._.____.__ PERSONALS m. and Mrs. H. Rodd and child- ren Inez and Wilbur were visit Mr. and Mrs. 511mm Nicholson. John were visiting Mr. Sunon Nicholson. and lviirs. Mr. A. B. PIOWIO, 0i’ Sydney, N. S. in the city left yestetd for Fredericton, N. B. Miss Clara. Stems, teacher hr the Vancouver, B’. C., I-Iigh School, left on return yesterday morning to resume her duties after spending a. pleasant six weeks vacation in this city. him. A. N. Gilli! and three child- morning on rettun to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Inkcnnan. daughter, Mildred. accompanied by left yesterday by motor on return to Boston after spending the holi- days at their summer home in Annandalo. Intelligent Mothers Gould End Wars NEW YORK, Aug so-asns. An- nie Riley Hale, defeated opponent of Senator William Gibbs-McAdoo in the last California Democratic primaries, believes women canoe wars. "Vi/men are responsible for wars," lvllrs. Hale asserted at a meeting yesterday oommomoralti _, the fifth anniversary of the sign- ing of the Kellogg pact. "But one generation of intelligent mothers," she added, "who trained their sons to look for higher things, could end wars." Dr. Sydney Strong, writer on in- ternational affairs and former Congregationalim minister in Chicago and Seattle, opposed ‘Mrs. Hale's viewpoint and said that "the maintenance of peace depenfl upon the women." made to bring the Bwssiflto into the limelight. This was fibrtlculnrly noted in Kitchener, the former Bor- lln, where s. prospective dsportee named Otto declared himself leader of the movement and celled a meeting which was dispersed by police. Psterborcugh and Orillio were other points to report the ruin- ing of the emblem. I-‘or Rent New six room house with garage. Furnished or unfurnished. Every convenience. ‘Best local- Mrs. Lena MacLeod and son,. Mrs. Davhd s. Brooks and‘ Mrs. Francis and daughter, Rotrm Th k I _ shown us what the word welcome Camdkm Nfitiflnfll Rflllwilys cur-l e Spea er re erred very warm and, in particular, to mention Mr. ‘ . 1.111 - , to proceed to Charlottetown under means in Prince Edward Island, '1 "B the Present service, , AND FURTHER RESOLVED IY to the high standards, educa- tionally and professionally, which l be ' H. B. Stewart, who organized such ‘hat °°hies of this resolution b» (Ecsltryenarfghavedth m! t}; tgld o, perfgct -ppogp3mn1g gm- ug, and forwarded to the Postmaster Gen» e ac n‘ I. O. D. E., who have shown such u . kind interest m us. i It is hardly necessary for me to add that we feel deeply honoured by . the attention paid to us by the Gov- . ernnient, who gave a luncheon for us. and by the warm welcome ex- tended towards us by the Acting Premier. are carrying away the most happy‘ memories of our time among them; and that we shall have glowing ac- counts of our visit to Charlottetown ‘ to relate to the twelve schools from r possible the gi in of th k fo who has been spending s. few days which we come, on our return home.‘ the blessings v f, an s r ay morning May also, Sir, thank you yourself for WHEREAS in some places the ob_ the courtesy you have shown us 1n your paper. I am, Sir, etc., JOHN GUISE, (Director, School Empire Tour) CATS ARE SAFE BRIDGEWATER, Mass, August ren of Truro, N. s. left yesterday Skier-whim will be a more "a "°“°“'S=— pleasant proposition for cats of the future if John Palottrs experiments‘ Gillis at their summer cottage M; ' work out as he hopes. He is trying to develop a breed of dogs without the traditional hatred which now sends them in pursuit at the more sight of a cat. After three years of training, Pal- etti now has 20 dogs which may be trusted to walk past a cat with noth- ing more than a scornful sniff. And he hopes to be able to continue a strain that will under all circum- stances exhibit a spirit of strict neu- trality towards the feline kingdom. Palcttl is attempting to develop other qualities in his dogs. By care- ful training and judicious selection ho has secured animals of rare sag- sciiy, savage as any dog when fero- city is required, but at other times docile and obedient. . And they are rigid vegetarians. Paletti has gradually weaned his charges away from meats, feeding them only on fresh garden vegetab- les. Now they follow him around town in single file and pass through butcher shops without as much as a glance at the juicy cuts and bones displayed within easy reach. ALBANY Miss Phyllis Hughes, Bradalbane, has returned from the Prince County Hospital where she under-I went an operation, She is at pres- ent visiting at the home of her uncle, Grattan Noonan. Miss Catherine J. Noonan, who was spending her vacation at the homo oi’ her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Noonan, has returned to her homo in Chicago. Ill. Miss Elizabeth Noonan has re- turned to Victoria, B. C., after a month's vacation at her old homo in Albany. ' Many friends of Miss Doris ‘rralnor nro sorry to hear she is confined to her home through ill- 118B. Mr. Claude Delaney and his staff are busily engaged improving the public highway. Miss L. M. Ready, who was visit- ity. Wriio M, care "PM Guardian Office for ln- spection. ' ing friends on the Island, has re- nl representatives. Moved by R, L. Cotton, second." by B. W. Robinson, Remembrance Day WHEREAS, the Dominion Gov- ernment at the request of the Can- ndlan Legion, British Empire Serv- ice League and others, set aside November eleventh as Remem- brance Day, so that it would be possible to commemorate annually in a suitable manner the sacrifice of the million men of the Empire; who laid down their lives during‘ the Great War, and also make peace, and jectlon is raised that this holiday not only comes too near to Thanks- giving Day, but also adds to an al- ready too large number of holidays. ‘THEREFORE RESOLVED that this Associated Board of Trades assembled at Summerside, Prince Edward Island, desires to plaoo on record its opinion on the subject 1st. That there are not too many national public holidays in Canada. 2nd. That. it would be more suitable to observe .Tl1anksgivi.ng Day earlier in the season, say dur- ing the first week of October. 3rd. 'I'hat if one of these holi- days must be done away with, we endorse the resolution of the Re- tail Merchants Association of Saskatchewan adopted at Saskat- oon on June the fifth last, urging that the Dominion Government should appoint o certain Sunday in each year to be observed as Thanksgiving Day when suitable services could be held ln the churches, and that November the eleventh remain as now a public holiday, and known as Remem- brance Day, which will enable the organizations of the returned men to make arrangements for its prop- er observance. Moved by Major T. E. McNutt, seconded by Col. Full. DUKE OF GLOUCESTER ‘ITDWORTH. Eng. Aug- 80-(0- ' PJ-The Duke of Gloucester, third son of King George, in the Elli-W of c, Flying sqrld chief, performed the star "turn" at the daylllhli 1'9- hearsal of the T-dwcrth Tattoo, st- tended. by several thousand school- children. The children cheered themselves boars-o when the Duke drove a racing car round the arena. chaoinz and finally capturing a car full of bandits. Arid not one of the children know that the Duke was at the wheel, or even at the Tattoo st all. The "tum" in which" the Duke lng up the Royal Mall, and the holding up s, service station. There is s. rush to the telephone-police whistles-a shriek from the Flying Squad cars-and here come the Duke of Gloucester (Chief Inspect- or of tho Criminal Investigation Department) whlzzing across tho grass in a. white car. Bump, bump. If he goes much faster he'll tako off. Tho bandits lraverrt Rive in. Then comes retribution: ,5 tamed to Boston. . Miss Lucy Noonan of Albany wont the week end in Summerslde. and Dick Ill-NM -The students he sold were repre- ,'many generations have stood in |the fort-front, educationally, of the FLYING SQUAD cR-mlfworld. He trusted they would lNorth American continent. We in ltachment to the Old Land, but. His ‘in any way diminish our strong appears depicts Dick Turpin hold-, modern Dick Turptn of the roads, the bandits are flogged by a warder _ bcr that it w Turpin ls swung from a conference was hold which result- ed in Confederation. To mention highest repute in Canada. He cm- phaslzed particularly the thorough. ness and soundness of English edu- cational methods. Such visitatlons as the present School Empire Tour is welcomed in this country as filrther strengthening of the bonds of sentiment uniting us with the Old Land. Dr, MacMillan instanced the welcome visit, a few days ago, of Sir John Russel, director of the oldest Experimental Farm in Great Britain and possibly in the world; and also the forthcoming visit this .‘ week o1 Lord Macmillan and; members of the Royal Commission‘ on Banking. Within the next twenty-five years, he suggested, many of the young men present, here today will have achieved dis-' ll l. flitddrxlgi“stifwg"frfl‘t i: dim; Mrs. Mathleson, as Regent of tho on! at Ottawa. and to our Feder- m” s andmis a“ m“ i“ ‘he ‘tinction and knighthood for their only fl little of the curly B88001- services as British citizens. Dr. MacMlllan then referred to the normal training given at Prince of Wales College, which he termed the keystone of our educa- tional system, and invited the stu- dents to visit the College before their departure. He instanced the fact that two of the outstanding teachers of the College in earlier times, Profs. Alexander Anderson and John Caven, were natives of the Old Country. He also men- tioned the students‘ visit to the splendidly equipped fox ranch of Messrs. MacKinnon and McLurc, and to the fact that His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton, with whom they were sitting at lunch- eon, was the father of the silver fox industry which today is world- wide in its scope. Concluding, he again expressed pleasure at the visit of the party.. and said the only regret Prince Edward Islanders have is that their stay is necessarily so short. Mayor Stewart A welcome on behalf of the City of Charlottetown was then extend- ed by His Worship Mayor Stewart. schools that for sentatlvcs of achieve distinction in their subse- quent careers as Empire statesmen or in the various professions. He insianced the invaluable pioneer ‘work of English settlers in the Canada have a strong racial at- ‘Worship pointed out, this does not lsense of nationhood as Canadians. lHe again expressed his cordial ap- preciation of the visitation to ‘Charlottetown of the party, and ‘Wrusted they would carry back to lEngland many happy impressions. DELIGHTED WITH VISIT t "It is impossible for me to ex‘ press," said Mr. John Guise. di- rector- or the tour. in reply, "with what eager enthusiasm we have come to visit you in the Maritime Provinces of this Dominion which was ihc first in development as well as in age. 'I‘he very name of your famous Island brings so much before our minds in the Old Coun- a hope, ; try, also ihc name of your famous ' you that our friends in Charlotte- , lottctown is going to be one of the voun DOLLAR auvs mun: y’; Andrew's jlqgn’. Menu,” zwn ‘ Liver llniment lstum blots Suits m, u, l" S20 49o ‘in s ‘ Peri-fl Blima - 1m Mineral ou _ ulevl- Maltese Hamilton's For All Extra Heavy l ant I lb. Tin Pills Stomach l8 Oz. l 3 oz. 85o 22c Troubles 39c ,‘ 33° 75c ‘ MI a1 Burdock Norwegian Klcnzo Ma-li. Tool-h Blood Cod Liver Shaving Extract Yuk Bitters Oll Cream with cod LAP“ Only 1s Oz. ‘not. barre Tube Llver on Tube 98c 89o 89v z Lb. Boi. 49° sue , . ssmr JOHN-FREDERiCTQN-MONQT 85. : -' ' ' ‘ hl cw A “JR “sr- r:i-:{'.t;.- rrr, ‘N N but a few of all the things w name,—qulte apart from your his-l i017 and YOU!‘ lovely countryside- today we think of your great ag-i ricultural industry, your lobster fishery, and your world famous oysters for which those who know,‘ your debt,- your great centre ofl l l was founded Canada's great fox farming industry. If we see but a tenth part of all you have io show ‘ us, we shall indeed be lucky and‘ we shall be the envy of all our‘ I friends when we return home. “Most of us are just leaving school, and this tour is giving us. what nothing else could give, for quite apart from its educational opportunities, the open-hearted friendship which everywhere has been extended to lls ls giving [15 an experience of quite inealculablc value. Where could we learn great- er lessons than among an enter- prising and self-reliant people so closely connected with ourselves and whose readiness to come half- way to meet a friend is well ap- preciated in the Old Country? We have made many friends 1n the last few weeks, but I can promise town are going to stand out in our memories and our visit to Char- happiest results of our tour. (Ap- plause). a "When we get home we feel that we shall be able to tell the twelve schools from which we come, not atlons which unite us and to give them a brief account of your life out here, but we shall above all be able to say that we have formed very splendid friendships across the water, and not least in Char-l lotietown. ' “In conclusion Mr. Guise express- ed the thanks of the visiting stu-I dents for the hospitality and‘ warmth of welcome extended to‘ them. “Such hospitality," he said.‘ “though we knew its fame beforew‘ Simply could not be surpassed, and ; we are indeed grateful to you. I‘ cannot thank you all by name, but . I must thank most sincerely the‘; Government for the honour they; have shown to us; Mr. H. R-l Stewart, your Deputy Provincial‘ Secretary, for all the time he has given to organize this delightful programme for us; and Mrs. Math- leson, as Regent of the Imperial Order of Daughters of the Empire. for all their kind help and interest. If our enjoyment can be taken as doing for us, I can promise that you are being amply repaid." Mr. Guise thon called on one of the student: members, Mr. Dick Connell, of Winchester School, who expressed appreciation on behalf of himself and fellows. "I shall al- ways remember Prince Edward Is- land,” he said, "as the place where I first shook hands with a silver fox. Our visit to this wonderful country of Canada and your beau- tiful and historic Island is a grmt experience for us, and a great priv- ilege. We shall never forget our visit. and I am sure all of us hope‘ to come back here. We must re- member that it is your wonderful hospitality that has given us this‘ great chance. I would just like to! finish by saying, on behalf of the; boys, how grateful we are for? everything which is being done} and how much we regret. that we" are not staying here longer.“ ROYALTY T0 VISIT ISLAND OF SKYE IDNDON, Aug. 30.-(C.P.)--'l‘he first official royal visit to the Island of Skye for several hundred years will take place i‘ ' autunm. when the Duke and Duchess of York will open a boys‘ hostel on the island. The hostel has been built by the Carnegie Trust to house the boys from neighboring islands who at- tend the Portee School and who in and after a feeble resistance they l capital, the true birth-place of the Dominion of Canada. We remem- as hora that the first- , the winter months cannot get home. mess-shire county authorities by Lord Elgln and afterwards will be opened by the Duke. ' any payment for all that you are‘ you ‘ j It will be presented to the Inver- , jlYoung Singer Weds Scientist Eighty-Three A secret manage which tool place in London recently between Si: John Ambrose Fleming, tho eminent scientist, and Mess 011w Franks a prominent Bristol singer has been made public. Sir John is eighty-three years of age, his bride thirty-four. They were married quietly in 3.. Panoras Church, London. Only o few of ther friends knew of the event. Miss Franks went to Sidmoutl two years ago for a festival, and after hearing her sing, Sir Am. brose Fleming was introduced to her, but it was not until later that arotlrer ntcetzng was arranged. Sir Ambrose often went to Bril- t»! to lecture at the University oq theoogical subjects about which he is a leading authority. He h hotter known for his research work in vteless. He invented his hasn- ous thermionic valve in i904. 1i revolutionized wrelrss ielegraphg and made the wireless telephone possible. _i__.i_._ MT. ALBION Miss Julia Carver is visiting h Charlottetown, the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. A. D. Fraser, 157 Prince St. Mrs. W. J. MacEachcrn is visiting friends in Annandale. Messrs. William Jenkins and Don- iel Myers were recent visitors to the Capital. The many friends of the Missal Elsie Myers and Edna. Jenkins srs pleased to learn that they are rest- ing comfortably, after their recoil operation in the P. E. I. Hospital. A serious accident occurred at Ma Albion Saturday, August 12th, vdlon a horse driven by Mr. Harry Hortol took fright and started running, up- setting the wagon, which resulted in Mr. Horton being thrown from the wagon and having his leg brok- cn. Mr. W. J. MacEachem cams on the scene and took the injured man to his home. Dr. Dewar wal immediately summoned and found it necessary to rush him to tho P. i E. I. Hospital, where the leg will ‘ set. Ho remained there for o. wool j and returning home on the following l Sunday, where he is resting com- ‘ fortably. ; A motor party consisting of Mro. J Ben]. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Jenkins and family and Mr. ‘Lorna Jenkins spent Sunday in Glen William and White Sands. Mr. and Mrs. John H, Myers had ! as their recent guest the Rev. Rich- , artl Westaway. | ___._ Mr. l‘. J. MacDonald and family I motored through Mt. Albion recent- ly. I i Mr. and Mrs. John Rankm, Bethel. were recent visitors to Mt. Albion. Mr. Lester Rankin, Mt. Herbert, spent the week end visiting in Mt. Albion. Mr. Arthur Robertson, who hnl been visiting his uncle Fred, has rs- tumed to his home in U. S. A. Messrs. Harold Carver and Gilbert Jenkins, recently visited Annaus dale. Has Solution For Weed Crop, ROCK HILL-E, S. 0., Aug {JO-Al last a sofution for your surplul wcod crop-cross the weeds with tomatoes. Wyly Bigger, of the Govcrm mental experimental station al Sand Hill near Columbia, exhiblfl- ed evidence of the grafting here. He showed a jumpson weed with several healthy tomatoes gmwlnI on the same stim with a thorny f Jumpeon burr. . 'l"hc two plants leaf-Ly than summer. were graftfl