~—- rwfl-cm-anw r‘ hum Officers. h; M _;*"\ii'l!ii~ .1.» LONDON. Aus- °" fl?‘ dvittibilW-‘ilill-itllu" Storm Re -4.——, Naval offi-tfi I I sponsible. Wlllblll-ll. was the way in which “m; here, express the opinion that ther sit motors gondolas were siting the wreck of till. hiydrciliill M“ how i to each gushing.‘ one of the points in the SPA .. MORXXWATFI bombarded thetpositions of the ri belllousi- Moroccan on good results.‘ . i... 1 '5" * n‘ ‘ AAAA‘A_A_4LA4AA vv w‘ “v . v 16101010” ““"“' ' miwluano l . nu vvod’ hi" w .'.;. ‘a; o om“ "nus lo l l; _ - endear o 0 llllll Gila‘;- AL_AQ_Q_Q vv TllipiilERé‘ WANTED WANTED SECOND CLASS TEA casr for HupefidfdSébooi, D15. Supplement $75.00. A. McDonald, see. triét No,i1v22._ Apply to John of Trustees. TEACHER WANTED ‘FOR OCEAN view School. No. 154.. 2nd or zlra class_ midisummer vacation. Sup- plemenr 876.00. Apply to Mrs. Sarah Rockwell, Sey. ~- TEACHERS WANTED --KNUT8- ford School, district ..o. Ad, Prince Co. by. the 15th August. Primary Department. Supple - plant 8150,00. George Yeo._.Secrs- "Y, . . ‘wmfirfili/tcuss AT Yul folk. Supplement $75.00. Apply John Arbing, Sec. swiflreo “react-tart row Spribgton Scllool No. 164. Sn,- pigipent QISOJAIJPIy to Kenneth McLeod, , r-rssdiilzs .. WANTED ' ros Wood island West School. Sui- plement $85.00. I’. D. McGregoi, Secy. ‘TEACHER WANTE- "FOR EN more School ._ Jpistr-ict. ,No., d9. Supplement $100.00. Apply Theo Eamon, Secy., Northern H. R.,,No 2.,.,.._, .. . . _ . WANTED-At once.. a teacher for Bradalbane school District No..l05, Supplement, $80.00. Ap ply Robert J. Todd, Sec'y. ‘i refs sass c ‘FOR ISALE—HEAVY BROWN pnpsrfllpply at Guardian ‘ Of ' ftp. '_ _ _ FOR SALE-J BEAUTIFUL LOTS at. Brighton, high ground. facing soutb_ Ample room ‘for barn and back gardens. Easy terms. Phone 314 Tomllns drllynel. new essrohot/i UNUSED so; sold. odel D No. 2 A bar- gain. Apply Harry CraiB. 135 Elm‘ Avenue. i " ‘ ._ weal-SALE; one FULLER a Johrislfitvpump engine and jack. also a 3 horse, power stationery engine. Apply A. M. A5119“- Charlottetown. FOR SALE-Jn the village of Moreil, a house and two acres nf land with stable and garage. The holise is situated on the hanks of the beautiful Moreli River and l; up-to-date with hot water heating nnil seWBPBGG- The garage is fitted with mn- chinery for all repilll‘ Work Will ssll house separately v necessary. Also for saga-ml B» great bargain as Wpglfré going out of the buslnedsl" One Ford Truck (newnwlfil box lib-l "l, cpmplqflq and one Ford Touring ‘can-Claude B. Mc- Ewen, Morelln ‘ y , H LE J-es ry fnsljladi do. is Ema-re is ~llflS ‘been _ - - 3'?‘ ’- sptule. ills-corkscrew and his spear. “T: "id rumlfnmlo - ‘ “ <1‘ _ II-J than 35,000 psi "’ wooden shoes And Li he spills-s. cataract of ashes k‘: :1 “r tr m ‘A, ‘gt P _ t ‘u! 19m '_ ‘ v H, “a. re mgdg gmflfly tn hiiohigan and on‘ the floor, no womsn- reads the - Raga", nmodg‘ H‘, mgflmh- Qmim m: gig“ “'8',” '3.“ _ I _' ‘ "A" ' ' iseopallfiftom scrap stuff which riot act. no female heart .is sore. bike sulkey. I also sell‘- or trade s new five piled -»... particulars apply T. A. Moore, special Studebaker 21 model for s lighter cur, suitable for driv- ‘ fng passengers and commercial ‘ arm-k, Apply to Ed. Crosby Bor~ den. P. f0. l. -_2 wasilue to 11mm.- one of [he smp-h gas bogs being ignited hy the exhaust from one of her six uiotorswwhnt i ti)’. B". the!’ 5T9 ""7 able t, “dfi|z$w5!e,r' ‘a rwhh 15 A t u" 5E! 19rd; sufficient to make an explos- wn possible could lttluhlzilliflllflfld without ti. having beeen discovered through ‘fxllflflflffiiilllrfl gauze titttfld- cons- truction oi ,t e ail-ship which her hulhicrstrliire eabi-‘adirae-Pouttld visitors at Bedforii, where the Zit; goshiiug. ' ti-ibesincn and alized. convoys of armored cars have giv- tribes near - 'F‘rom the roof abandonrii tops qf-Melllla, the operations cautpunisllnicnt. .:it be ivliriesseu and Moorish camps spanilirds. ssiliiiiiiinviililiillialil i I’ tllpllpilnmlnmwsrcuruannl- '.'.."..':::..."'--'- - '-- t “gsssér, pile "r!- "t If“ una- iu ma» .1‘ ‘suns l‘ “““ ‘ vv-vvv vvvwvw vvvv v to, - ‘SALESMAN WANTED. —-IALE8- ii, .--1-.'-1-—-— cute tau, sew-ii fllly'oul' ysnrrtfl! ‘l-‘lm. m"? u... sou-ail Rlilhga-(d muses-l 'itlfl§i,l~bi ..-__-,4h.. - h _f_ . Rx , sevel‘ fest from the flute 519 of. tlllgcraftl This, the builders 1.1.1.! c are . would gr atil sa e I ship from the klanlgerroguzllegklilrl; B" i-‘Qmlllg in contact with. the “$31M! flame ifflm a motor. 0H9 rvlilecture all to what muv have rausyd the disaster ls based vtvliw ewumvilon that theZ n- 2 might ‘have sprung a glider whlde riding out the severe storm Dye,- England early Tuseday nlght,'lt is pointed out “that such um injury to the aiuinimmi skeleton of the ébipliwtitllld be likely to injure a - U f p514 AllbP N?’ t jglfluddrln bflseen iiflrc. _,;_ ucclosslfllmi. And in Kllllél‘, i-hii-i of the _ _ "PR1 ESMEN Zlkhar tribes, which the Riffiilns A EblU15--Moveseo,.-Jtug.-.26.~--are-said ~ to Spanish airplanes have effectively win over to have endeavored ~40 their (rouse, reports - that the lliffians‘are-‘budlydemor- Moorish " fumillcsv wind-- Molilln, he says, have their llnmes, fearing the. hands of the III" sew-nor nu unnu- Alva-immanent: A4 MALE HELP WVANTED LIVE FARM Salesmen Machine to handle Canadian made line o; farm Bilevlillllfls 011 cuiiilulssion. Must have selling and organizing ability and clean, successful re-- cord. Permanent, profitable pcsi iilian for right men. Apply G Box ‘WA-NTED TWJ ‘SALESMEN WANTED TO “Efi present "Canada's Great Nur_ series." Handsome free outtit_ ex clusive territory . Highest com- missions. Start now at. beet sell- rug time. Stone d: Wellington. ‘ “The Foothill Nurseries," Torou to, Ont. HELP WANTED MALE. — ANY intelligent person. anywhere who would like to earn money writ- ing news and. special articles for daily slid Sunday newspapers, we will show you how. Send for free booklet A Straight Talk to pendants." National Press sau. Buffalo N. Y. WANTED-AN ACTlVE AND RE- llable young man to solicit for the Great-West Life in Charlotte- town and surrounding country. The most popular Canada. Can also supply other lines of insurance if desired. A splendid opportunitybfferlng for Bur- nrences requireil ilyziiiman k Co. Lid, P. O. Box 249, Charlot- tetown Office. 61 Queen Street y The Oldest insurance Agency in P. E. island. ' man a self respecting salesman whose ambition in beyond bl-i present occupation, mlznt find more congenial employment wiui us so gt the some time cou- ble his‘ income‘. We require s man of clean character sonnd in lnind ‘and, body, of- strong per- ,, sonsilty who would sprees-re a life position [with a st gruw- ing concern where industry would be rewarded with far above average earnings; marri- ed lnan preferred. Apply to Mr. P. E. Ross, second floor Riley building, Queen Streetgop- posits Prowse Brothers. ; \VANTED l-wsurzo T0 sear, COTTAGE or tenement, centrally located, with all modern convenience. Ap- ply to "G" Guardian. *WANTED_- A DOUBLE BARREL t breach loading h-ammerl-ess gun. 1t) or t2 gauge. Give. description I and price. T-. ‘M. Stewart, Box 370'. Phone 1'25. - l Prospective Newspaper Ccrree-i ilsiili‘ a ll5i ST. JOHN. N. ‘g, .Aug.‘2g_ _ Miss Bauld, of Halifax, defeated iMiss Mabel Thompson, of the River. side Club, in the semi-finals of the Pllflmillonshio or the Ladies’ (lolf Association of the Maritime Pro- vinces nt Riverside today. ;. Miss Bauld‘pla_ved brilliant golf, 4"" the hires gallery which watch- stiller saw an almost faultless game. Miss Thompson was not in her, usual form and was far from iioluiz herself Justice. ln the finals 9f "iii Championship tomorrow. Miss Bauld twill play Miss Frances Stet- son. oi the ddiiverside club, who on ‘Vfilllifflilfly qlefeuted Mrs. _W. T. Allen, of the Brighttwood Club, Dartmouth, NS. _ The appi-naciiiiig and putting competition lll the morning was well. contested. ' Mrs, Howard, n1 Halifax, won first place wlth‘ a score’ of twelve. MissvBnuld and ‘Mliid lllilry- A. Roberts-loll, of River- side. tied for second place with the scorch! thirteen‘. In tile play-oft’ "Miss Balliil was the winner. in the finals of the championship consolation, Mrs. Bonliyman. of Amherst, won from Mrs. Rowlings 4, of Halifax. ' in the semi-finals of the consola- tion, Miss Audrey McLeod, River- side, Si. John, won from Mrs. Mc- Nnughtoilfof the Rivet-dale Club, iMoui-itoil. in the finals oi tbecoil- solution Miss McLeod won from Miss M. M. Robertson, of St. John. ‘ in the consolation desolation, Mrs. McKean, of Halifax, WOll from iilrs. J. Pope Barnes. 0f St. John. Illl the nine-hole competition, Mrs. Campbell McKay, ‘Si. John, wou from Mes S. Robertson, also of St. John. Plll. llllllllll llllllllifi lllP CHICAGO, Aug; 20.——Declarillg that all active doubt existed as to the value of professional baseball ‘lu American life, the Chicago Tri- bune today announced on its edit- orial page that it bad curtailed its 'baseball reports ill favor of other sports, pztrtictllaiily amateur games. was caaatoli‘fciilitiomiii"i.i my .- lit‘ 4 ‘U l *1 l. Blilli ill‘ (YARBOU. Mo, Aug. 26.—— Jlocqg fans pronounced the sport affine Caribou Fair this afternoon- to‘be the best seen this year on‘ llr. Maine and New Brunswick cil- cult. The winners in two events calme from behind, after dropping tw.o heats. Every finish was shard drive. Canadian speed showed Oli- top in two of the three classes. Red Haul-fin drove Blngen Worthy of, .Acker's. Jzlaiifiax, stable ‘in a great. race; beating-mit Bravos, the ganilrson of Bingara, winner oi malty hard flbllgvllbfilcell. _ Money‘ Man, the entry. ofJ. W. Gallagher. of‘. Woodstock, oitt-racedrlillolltmlll of‘ Woodstock, N.B., teamed ‘> by Brickley. out-raced the home favor- ite, Lettle Peter. The old cam- paigner, the Problem, showed pleu- ty of speedvand staying qualities and bent out. a fast bunch in the named race, after dropping a heat to Donald Keith. ' The summary: BANGOR, Me, Aug. 26.——~’l‘he tai- ant was badly upset lu all three cvcltta on the rat-o card of the lizin Eur Fair today, rank outsiders beul- llig the favorites in hot finishes in nearly every heat. Tile three-year- olil Belfast colt. Josephine Sharp, a sensation on the BayState (rlrcuit and a warm favorite, fniled,'tp show in the 2.19 trot. which was tlikcu by Nepouset, entered and ‘driven; by Lester Dore, oi Mediord.‘Mass., af- ter, ilropplng a heat to .\illss,Tiii'i key Trot, or James Illeunesssys lloston stable, with the Wood-locket mare Frances Todd, a good conten- der. Harmony. owned and driven by Harry Hayes, of East Rochester. .\'.H., the favorite in tile 2.30 stake for trotiers, took the first heat handily bill was uiitbrilsheil on the many ilaliils silica she ivils bred by Janiicsou Ilrotlters of Somervlllia, 2.07 Trot and Pace. Purse $500, mugs" Worthy (i-lcnliln) 2 2 1 1 1 “lall- “ml l” "m" °“'"‘j‘l "Y n- ‘l Brawn (Cameron) . ' . I H1 1 a 2 2 ‘Wells, of ‘Reudilleld. She made a Bmsaeh‘ Dmm‘, (WW ‘new ln Irace mark of 2141/2 today. u ------ ---- a »~ I.‘.1‘."-““‘li‘“.“"‘...'.'.‘.’;f§ I I _ ,' _5,‘_ rieliseena oig 4's c- 2lm‘lv5'2‘16?/;fi0%' 2 “A 2 1 A ulators, took the 2.22 pace in three straight outracing Three Bell-z, Just llillgen and other favorites and getting a Willi-ace of 2.15%. 'i‘be bay gelding Camden Iloy fall ileail on the track in the first ilcut of the 2.30 class from heart dis- 2.20 Trot and Pace, Purse $500. Money Mali, (Brickley) .2 2 1 1 ‘l Little ‘Peter (Cameron) .1 1 2 2 2 Hayward wllkesfNsversfl-ii 4 3Y0 Queen Petr-ass. ‘Wlilardl 5'6 3 d-ro Quidnesset and Nut-wood Klaus)‘ also skirted ‘ ease. lie was recently bought ‘by “ ' ' Arthur Richardson of Clinton ~ . . l . 5'. ‘r . ' ' 9 Zqilal/‘f 2 M"); l‘ lrnm Robert iBGflli, of Camden. The .4. A, . n . " ' ‘ ' ‘weather was ideal,‘ track said to Named Race"Pu"e $500" " be the fastest in New Eilgluud and ggzaflrollllfiirgl (£52322) é é about 15,000 people were on the Peter Seize-r (Nave-rs)“ ‘Lil 2' 2'--t grofnuls‘ _ Jack illP ('lipilei' iilltin‘ e).'.4 f 4‘ 3 qhe Summmy‘ .. ,. a 1,," ' 213T" LW" 21W" ZJMY 2.30 ‘rm, Purse $1,000. . '4. 0:1 Fiiiliiy John" ll. Broiled -will 1.. . . Wll. ....2l1 try tn brat the hiiiiue track record ‘(my qpenlier ( e q) l 2 2 of 200% set by null Jr. “mm” (‘H“-""'“l ' ‘ ' ' ' ' " ' _ (loquiia (iPotfle) .7! ‘f 5 fiddle EcliolflVflltel .. . hlouaus.‘ Manrico Bel, Admir Harris and Camden Boy also start- nil J15 _ ‘w? . .. . v NO MORE WASTE. How Manufacturers Conserve ‘By- Prcduct of Sawmills.’ ‘Pl-me’: 2.16%, 2.15%, 2.14%. 2.16. Less than so per cent oi thé ‘ . 2.10 Trot, Purse $600. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-A record non-stop flight‘ from. Montreal to New York in three hours, fifteen minutes, was completed at Mitchell Field yesterday iby five Canadian iviators. all members of the Royal Flying (lorps. They used a-J-L-ll eight passenger Junker monoplaue. Those who made the trip were Lieuts. J. T.‘ K. (lrossileld, Ernest Waltord, Harry Wilshire, Brian Dhyiiie; H. A. Argles and Adelard ltiiymoilit, Tilly sire‘ staying at tile ililtmorelltifeiuw‘ I ‘ . -ltlii-nt,_'_l'tn'f.'ilnoild, who is mailings; of_ tbe- Queen's Hotel, Montreal, speaking-about the trip last flight, said: ““A‘ few days ago whiltfwe were having diilnerlli Montreal one mombi-r of our party ‘ that we take a pleasure flight to New York." HOW PERFUMEQ ARE important ' industry suffered Greatly During the Wat‘ The rare perfumes of Francs of the French. prevented from dying oiit altogether. would have fragrance. "Cannes and Grasse," writer in the illustrated SRYB 111118011. ula used in making perfumes. unique and shall limited quantity; tlh-ereifore ‘they will be expensive. $7.10 for tflehlfli] and pounds. the leaves 0r petals and boiling than in a copper cauldron. residue fl om the boiled leaves and petals is fixed with clarified pork fat, and the mass is stirred with wooden paddles wlloiling tllc perfume. Aft-er boiling the grease is churned with refined al- suggested . MADE IN FRANCE suffered severely during the war and only the industry and thrift them This been s, world-wide calamity, as the French perfumes arc noted for their ldlelicacy and World. "are the centers c! the French per fume Industry, which is situated ln southern France along the Mediter~ in that flower garden of the world there is only one form- It is very simple; the scents shall be be produced in Essence of rose in the Riviera raw material mark- ct. it ls often quoted as high as one-fifth “The, attar, ‘or the essential oil of a flowcr is obtained by crushing The. the extract with fat concentratesf u...» ..- IvI-yvrzqvv r-vlr-wrsfmzo ov- , . . . PHIILADEIJPHIA, Aug. 26. -——Lew Tendler. of Philadelphia. and Sail- or Friedman, of Chicago, fought with honors even in, the eight round wind-up of four fast bouts at the Philadelphia National L-eugue Baseball Park last ntgbt. Both are lightweights, ' A crowd estimated at‘ 25.000 persons, watch- ed the matches. all of which went lttis scheduled eight realms with she exception of the second. . in lwliich George Chaneyz- of» Balti- ‘more, scored a knockout olteirdlar Stone. of Bostonf V‘ _ _' w. iDanny Kroner, 118 pounds, of Boston, masily defeated. Charley lflilflllX, 118 pounds, ofifrsncenln - the opening illfllll- l Harry Stone, of Boston, substi- tuted for Harry Kid Brown, of Bhiladeiphia, who was said to have broken a rib in training, was knocked out liy George Chaney of Baltimore, in the second round. Johnny Dundee, 1311.4, pounds, of New York, won from Joe Tiplltz; 133%. Philadelphia, in the semi- final bout. Utilities had the advan- , tags in all but the first and second rounds. —-———<-O->- ARIHERST. Aug. 27.—{1‘he Ladies Championship meet will be held in Amherst next year—ihe invitation extended by the Amherst Club was accepted and the following officers naaned:— Mrs. J. H. Douglas, President. hire. N. C. Rodger~Vlce-Pres- ident. Miss Bessie Treasurer. Title executive ‘committee will consist at‘ Mrs. A. M. Bonnyimau, \Hltll8l’Si§ Miss Edith Bauld of Hali- Downey-Sec rcdary lax; Mrs. Illoxon of Truro; Mrs. George Milddisoil, Riverdaiie; Mrs. George hladdison, Riverdale; Mrs. I. O. Hyndnlsn, of Charlottetown; lirs. W. T. Alien oi‘ Brightwood; ilrs. Creighton. Yarmoutll; Mrs. R. H. L. SkinnenWi-stflcld and Airs. 5i. C. Schofleld ol‘ Riverside In the semi-finals today Mrs. W. if. Allan oi’ Brigbtwood lays bliss Stetson of Riverside. Miss Thomp- ."Tlie Tribuile is down to abouts ital-f colnmirrlmv for games in p, minor] 15 ggtflng [Highly pygql. .. nus nowadays, and. t0 minimize _ _ _ son will meet Miss Bauld ot‘ l-laii- trees reaches title final consumer of cohol until the latter aibsonbs ‘x wpoii. Most oi‘ the loss is at the saw nearly all ll"! 05m‘- The "slime ' . mill, and is unavoidable. beingin- Nrillonset (Dore) . . . . . . . . ..2 1 1 1 of it is irladc into fine snaps that in the cliam-nlvnelun conesllvllvns cident to various steps in the pro- ails-s Turkey Trot (Evans) 1 s 3 2; have a high commercial value. Mrs. Donnymiin will be against Mrs gens of converting logs into lum ~ |.»,.,,,,,.,.S Todd (Hudgklns) 3 2 “The old mleihoii‘. which ‘iislstullgorzlll-‘igr: gqwfing,’ mvmg (‘H-ended W.“ 0i‘. , . . ,- _ I llvfll (Milli-l 5-1 ii (l B3 llTil f: f1 - _ ' ‘ ‘ There h, gm“, waste also in JUSCDDIIJE Shellie (Piper) t2 is “mm cloth Wm, owe on and Karrie Piper. hel team male in the small stuff that is thrown sway be; Tillli" 2349i‘- 2-“Vfi H“ /~’»l stretching it over a frame: thin 5‘ “y- - _ cause there is noready market for lllA. ‘layers of flower iliflfllfi B"? the" Miss “MY ‘WWW m9 mm” '09‘ placed on the tclolll until it has absonbed the essence of the flower a/l lady has ‘been eiirdinafeddroln I Company in I the right man. Satisfactory rota, ;whlcli the llnme tealtns play and to la bare statement oi vital statistics regarding other clubs," the an- nouncement said. "That is enough. “Two or three hours in a ball park donot take anything off the waistline of the spectators or add anything to tallest measurement. Professional baseball is a stimulus for boys, biit journalism has over- fsil it ‘with space. “Amateur sports seldom produce the albility of professional sports. hilt they produce good citizenry." INSPEOT NAKED DOM ES "Tihe vleiry hairs of your head are aill numbered," quieted ithe his‘ torian of the club, Editor John Roderneyer, without a smile. ‘Cau- tiousiy and lovingly the nlembers. —'~some without a smile, also, but. others better blessed-wan a hand over their shining knobs, slippery from firesh soap and water, and ‘mostpf tihern were able“ to number iillfstfTbey found without running into double digits. After the in- spection of iibe "unbiushing naked donies_ which this year passed off wliihout any memiber being exipell- ed fioir excess o tlhere were seaieriiliitase a“? President Rodemqydtf“ lseu d‘; ‘e license pistes U ofifnswn ‘f0 ' sprigs, witih a ‘violin Joitihe o ' eirs to beware the Sutherland sisters. One cbiai-ter member who bald ‘F9.’ rabbit‘ ipndnted on his been and who culled it a here was 6111-. tinned not. 1o be fmcetious at a. WANTED A SMALL DDTTAGE or tenement to rent with modern conveniences. Apply to P. 0. Box 84 or Phone fill. ‘ ..___._____...___._..,.-________ LIVE FOWL (‘WANTEDf-Ptlnilic- ','tnn Bros. Suffolk, will‘ be pur- ‘fchasllrg live fowlhb-libs. weight ‘ andfuhb all this ivesir t‘ aiibentloncaitled to the penalties in the State law governing wild bares ferrets. Beautiful, glomn ,,, >'\‘\ etll-‘slic dr_ rhea, he“ hesui in the Jlfmth tlmflhe si Uéttiess. vi nl plctuhesliuivh Aliwere grow- tfinlinllfi of ulnny “stroll nulls NIBUI ,' ‘Magenta jqoaflfl- siltdsntii with ‘fulfil a {house-i good oaths-titling‘! Pol ' ~ West. Si. Peters. i-» Q- »—-‘#-\ ‘FUR REMODELLING. - HAVE your furs remodelled by an ex- port filrrier, with 20 years ca‘ — r" '"-""“ parlance in the business. Sails _ FOUND faction guaranteed. Send your ‘H- . *,_,__' ___. t fin-g totldontifiil ‘litirt-lsr ltcmotl sF°U~D__., Nu gfgu v ' . - .. imperial {finely-Mont} purse i-oniimhgftlu op ____=__._13_- “ 4 - . Owner cllltl have n iiv Jliilly‘ ing 100 Pownill Si’. for all. FOUND-Auto tire and rim. Own- er can secure same at Brace h McKay Co. l.td.. by proving pm- porty and paying for adverti- and payin W“? MAKE MONEY AT HOML-iil to $60 paid weekly for 701" spars time writing sbowoardl - for u. No canvulill- We instruct and supply you with work. West-Angus Show Card Borvloo, ti‘) 1., ooiborno Strut. NED _ -_--- ‘Carriage Building of, Peace: ‘seeing beasts so wonderful."—- s . lite.’ by i “iliiil ‘Repairing t liacksmltfiing of all kinds. t Horse shoeing a_. speciality- wq have none blil nourishe- _.d Help, thereto ‘our .Ill1I l‘ to‘ give our customers satisfaction. t I l liiou) a iioiiaiiil .. E Llrgl’! Old smut l 223 GI. GIOIIO Q!- back, clothed in tug wholegome ‘ gathering- and had hill month "to snaking fuel brlguettes. land .@ga.r maple, cut to suitable wit"? ‘ill- T i110. jhsvmills furnish. cranberry tbo s workers, floors. wen. . , by cleaning. e isn't driven u , P 600. loss oi‘ this kind, manufacturers in 222 pace’ W" s Canada and the United States have pmcncnny ofggnjzed h "wood Alfred Todd (Nicllerson) ....l 1 1 waste exchange," through which Three Bells (Day) . . . . . . . . ..4 2 3 users of what would otherwise be sun, Mam"? (Carney) _ _ _ _ “g 3 5 discarded refuse are put into touch with concerns tlhat are able an glad to sell it. "i A manufacturer of school furnl iture lwas formerly accustomed to burn 1,000 board feet of sugar maple daily as firewood. Now he disposes 0t‘ it to a maker of scrub- bing brushes. A company that makes rims for automobile wheels has large quan- tities of scrmp hickory left over. it used to burn the stuff as fuel, but now ‘it is sold to a. tool-handle factory. ‘A manufacturer of bookeepers‘ supplies, using basswood and wbiie pine. no/w cuts its waste to small sizes for a toymsker. A wagon plant sells its waste beech, birdh and maple to a iuunu- facturer of stepladders, cut to size and ready for use. , A manufacturer of bathroom csib- U ineis‘ and Either plumbers‘ wood - work ls able to gethis msteril cheaply in specified sizes from a sawmill which formerly threw it sway as scrap. A clockmsker has all t?’ , otitably the some idea. w c n tifi of o iloorinsusea lotlirbw l Minnie Be Stirs (Waite) ....ii' 'I J Colonel Patch, hing Dodge, Just Blngeii and Cabel Grand also ‘started. Time: 215%. 2.1514, 2.15%. CARPENTIER "ro FIGHT: PiARiIS, Aug. 26.»Georges Car- penticr will meet a boxer who will be announced later. at Albert Hall, Lolidon,,on November 17, it was declared by the sporting newspa- per Auto toilay. it was assorted that Front-ills Descamps ‘ll-ad sign- ed all agreement for the fight with Major Wilson, a British pro- trloter. is HIGH ALTITUDES A peculiar account is given of two theories to account for flying sickness and of lire experiments on which those theories are bats-ed. The lh-enicli school, headed by Professors Bert and Regnard hold that it. is caused. by shortage oi‘ oxygen, Wllllllfi the Italian school headed by Prof. Mosso, maintains tha-t shortage of oxygen docs not of itself account for the sickness but that trolltlJls/e is due to lack of ca-rbonlc actld in the blood at high altitudes. Up to 9,000 meters. op pllcati-on of oxygen. will overcome- th8 sickness, but above that liiedght a mixture containing car- bon dioxide and oxygen is necess- azry. Ric-e and green peppers is made with three cups of freshly cooked rifle, mixed slices of green slices of slrgegedair the liredue My . use» qumn tiesz-pf saw- uuliita. it sells orty Fons‘ a moniih of tihe stuit‘ to a manufactur- er ot‘ artificial wood flooring. Sawdust ‘is no longer properly e waste product. A Toronto t'irm re- "frss twenty-four tons of it per Pine ssiwd t of white pine. called "wood flour," is used in ($18 ‘manu- factu_ ‘ wliholeuiihf- i"! B" l" "dopewvzfiidynsmlte. . A Sails woodworking establish -' mantel-sells‘ its waste white oak Hgefifia cones n that makes furni- we ‘Inglis’ . ' ~ green peppers that have been ' Woddl‘ 10%|: formerly went w browned in butter and sensonct , ste i!‘n0vt'hB main reliance for with a little onion Jilicc. mflnufstflire of a vast. number . ___-__-_ ' articles w-hlob used to be e lumher—s\tich. for s, dolls, ' b-brllfl. film of grease. and no one cleans‘ the shack. His treasured goods are not mislat-d. as mine are, every" year; .nnd he can find his blubher F" a. ssi lemon suueezers, sho i, i9. W001i; enpwmh; and w shoes. More rli go m join the Eskimo when neat the woe that cleaning house mostly by Swedes and Germans. 1n im arts. l'm tired ofsitting on the the "muck country" of Michigan. st lie. oppressed by fantods three, where celery is grown, they are a be ause the couches and thccfiairs favorite footgear among the iarm- ard hung upon a tree. -—Watt ing population and likewise in the Mison. These wooden shoes are worn for frozen grub, the while the-wo- men scrub the floors-there are no floors to scru-b. He is not chased, to best the band. from out the div- ers rooms. by darmes with brooms and mops in hand-there are no mops or brooms. Year alter year Tihe cloth is tllen treated to the perfume. ilolwer petals must be frequently. "Grease still uses the enfleurage method, by which the d-elicate es- sence of the rarest flowers slowly changed Q.- o; rut in shallow pans. The process takes from twelve to sev- cnty-two hours, depending on the variety of the blooms and the sea- son oi the year.” - ORCHARD AIDS _.._.__. A New England orchadlst l‘:- comimeniis both hogs sud liflilllry as necessary adjuncts to the fruit your. No other domestic animal can utilize cilll fruit. Fool out mice nests. and devour insect nests its wnh as the roaster. Small orchard! can well be kept clean by 11W grower and a few hens, but large pick op windfalls and eat grabs. ‘if the orchard is sown to ‘alfalfa 0!‘ clover Mr. Pig may graze a good part oi the iyélll‘ on a SHBEIMWQ that is uu the willie reedlnz the trees us well as the hog. b The stock needs. first 0f n". 1° come tfrflm pens ireo from cholera germs, then kept from the ravages of this scourge of swine-breeding. Ewcpericence has taullhl breeder! that un outdoor life is second only to healthy stock in the first against ilisease. Hogs which 819R" their own living are seldom trou- bled with this trouble unless sub- jected to contagion from other droves. Subject the orchard then. to hog pastilrage. Authorities dies-glee Yetififill“! the fertilizing of the orchard. 0M expert recommends raw ground hone, cottonseed meal acid phos- phate and murizito of potash, e hundred pounds ouch to the acre another gives his half o. ton bone dust and half as much muriate-of potash; 12 pounds basic slag is a pet forcer of great apple orchard- ist; while his neighbor costs his orchard heavily with barn compost. and a iriéndof his uses 150 pounds potash. and 500" pounds bone. But those orchards differ in the foundation fertility of the soil at the start. One point all these nicn lgree upon, however. is that if the soil is sour it miist be swect~ ened with lime in some form,- a ton or two of unsiaked hardwood When it is wornout, vetches, ever may be sown as a cover crop to pllt life into it. _____..aoc-_-_. On Board Ship "The great note of the ship- board gatherlng is freedom. Everybody feels free in some way he sits in peace. or lies upon his Harry Lauder‘s song, we're awn‘ bscfrfra - anybody ye owe any ' pagney to.‘ ". Dally Chronicle. an alcohol hath that in turn absorbs in this process tbs filters through a quarter-inch lay- areas need the help of swine i0. nitrate soda, 200 lbs. cplphatc of fine ashes. qulckllme, sirslscked lime. or other. like the gentlemen in Sir‘ -.l-~ t HOTEL ARRIVALS VICTORIA HOTEL B. H. Lord. Sackvilie; Fred Ilussell, Montreal; S. J. Knowles, wife and chiidrcu, Montreal; Z. C. l the play. G. Sandum, Toronto; A. E. Arsenault, Summerside; (‘yril Arsenault, Summerside; Henry Whitney, Summsrside; lvlr. and Mrs_ W. S. French, Toronto; Miss M. Butcher, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs Geo Pcole_ oniaguc; F. i‘. Goods. Truro; M. and Mde. Le Tender. Montreal; Master Paul Le Tender, Montreal; H_ A. Hilyard. St. John; Mr. and llirs. R. Woois-tt, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. IF. Porter, Fla; Miss Jessie Porter, Fla; H. W. Clark, New York; A. Millett‘ Toronto: Mrs. G. W_ Simmons. Maiden, Mass Master A. Simmons, Maiden, Mass; Yioiahliken. Fortune Bridge; J. - A. McDnvid and wife. Shcilisc; C. i-I. (foster and wife’ Amherst; Miss Annie McAdam, Concord. N. H; Mrs. G. H. Allen, E. Orange. N. J; Miss E. Allen. E. Orange, N. J; Miss E. G. Lehman‘ E. Orange, N. J; Mrs_ and Geo. H. Laiiilalv, Hali- fax; John 7E. Sinclair, Emerald; Dr. S. L. Weclkln, Halifax; R. H. (lurean, Halifax; Christine iilcllon- ‘ald, Boston; A. O. Belle Isle, (‘ampbeiitoln N, B: Mr. M"! M"- Wm. J. Stone, Andover. Mass; A. 'Si'lII)S0l\, Bridgewater, N. S. ‘DUE-EN. l). R. Fraser, Kiiinulr: (‘has Dal- ton, Tiguish; J. J. hicDcilnld. Sunl- iilisrsiile; BBSSIG Reynolds. MW"? ' zon; C B. Anderson, Jr.. ltfcnctmi; F. Williams, Moncton; P. J. Rous- quet, Amherst. N’. S.; F‘. M_ Kielly. New York; Florence McPherson, Heatherdaleq Miss Ruth McGre- gor, New London; Miss Mabel Mc Gregor, New London: Miss Marv ‘McGregor. New ilondung. Keith Boswell, Victoria; Mrs. it. S. Pick» ering and son, Wollaston, Mass. REVERE D. A. McDonald, Boslrn; t". Brown. York; l) S. Compton. Cain; Rriberi Compton, Iioston, Mass; Gi-lo. Compton, Bangor; Mrs. A. Bell and son Wood Islands; P. l). Murphy. (‘arilx-‘in: M fl. ltyan. Carlviiin; lri MacDonald. (‘null - yam; \l i‘. Furkersnn, (‘ardlgmz John Lard and wife. floston; W. B. ‘rrowsdsle. Crspaud. Mrs_ Smith city; L. L. itvildwovl, ‘Toronto: J. R, Ross, Sillarton, N. Li: J ‘Prninor, Redford; M. J Power. Silmmervllle; J. McAdam. St Jnhn; ‘W. it Callaghan. Buinnlerslde: P. J. halter. Montreal, Miss Rafter. lMontresi; J. J. Dunpiiy. Moucton: J. E. Stewart. Nortinm; 1., t‘. Ilockwith, Maiden. Mass; E. . Beck. Boston, S. Mcwude, Maiden, a . The lkillibssusion, of‘ the Amer can A 9 -. - lied Chemists To l .,, , ' Pool Problems '- I. u 2- Y‘ Z Friendly Coldpcratloll f0 be NBWJIORK. Aug. Tie-An cp- pflrltinlty.._to re-esta-blish friendly “reparation between the chemists of the United States and those of Great Britain and other slilbd nations will be afforded in tho ioini meeting soon to be held here by the American Chemical Society spd the British Society of Qlblflln cal industry. 1t will be the ftfilt time since the commencement of‘ the jworld War, with its great e1- tension of the-systematic study ‘and-use of the chemical industry, that the leaders 0t the. chemical ‘world have actually-inlet together ‘toisctiie tile various problems that" have arisen out of this expansion. ' "1' e Society oi’ Chemical Ititftfs- try i Guest Britain. at its meet- lng-last year, declared to hold. fi ‘-\. 192i meeting ifiitqiidunst; ‘t s! ‘theiilate wp xediwfor Junehuut‘ when th Led,‘ States ggptlqn- f the soc, eeifti- "erihe ling‘: probes » Eldridge iu .Aug u‘, .1 11s toikl, the American Chcmlca; Society; bpptrtunity to unit's with (Janeda-‘ln eat-termini th‘; visuals. at the‘ some?’ time the” Amer! Jldflllctglf-Soclety ill-rang ed tohbfl ‘its: at full meeting in New Qdflfqh ‘gunner hbe re- gular eifpésltibn o chemical iudus tries to lbs week ‘ following th.- meetings. . ' ' Th8 last time [he Society Qf Chemical-industry came in the United States was ‘in 1904, when Lord Ramsey-headed the ilelega- tion. Other conferences nave been held here at other times notably in 1909, at the international Con- gress of Applied Chemistry, in which the chemical industries of the world. including Russia an-l Germany were present. it was at that gathering that the iliscovery o_f synthetic amonia, which led to so much significance ilui-ing tho War. was announced. A meeting was scheduled to be held in Russia in 1915, but was necessarily post- DOIPPtI. Willie the coming gathering is to be primarily a social combina- tion there will he beyond doubt fl general discussion among the re- presentatives of the various coun- irics represented, of various phases of the; work to he done by the various‘ selfish); to‘ not lop industries liithc b confined to - man chemistry. . The exposition will also afforl an bpportilllity for mutual review of the work accomplished as well " as the immediate \l_'Ol"li to be under taken. The British visitors will first visit Canad, holding the sessions of the Society of (‘hemrlcal indus- try at Montreal next week, and also visiting the ShuwllnlgarFalls industries and Ottawa, On Labor Day‘ after insptciing the industries on the. Canadian side of Niagara they will ‘cross to the American side-and after a reception bym spepiai. cOllLlI1lLLee.wlll come to — this city , inspecting chemical works nit Rpghester 1m the sy (‘hemlcal ‘Society anil the -Sol:ietl' of Cilemfdal" industry of Great Britain will be held at Columbia llniversiijv and will continue frolu September 7 to September 9. Al- ter the sessions the visitors will remain lfl'1llP city for the week of the Exposition. With 3,00. chemists here from the various sections, of the Ameri- can (‘iioinicnl Society, as well as visiting iieicgatilwns from Canada and Great llritain of from 200 to 50D, there is no question that ‘ra- suits of far-reaching import, not only to the chemical industry, but to the closer affiliation of the nations represented at this bia- toric gathering ‘may be confident- ly looked for. . _ 2 WIRELESS dodron AT vous ' SERVICE - All ships n1 sea. within a wide radius of New York. may obtain free medical advice by wireless telegraphy, says Radio News (New York). This unique free illspensary is the first of its kind in the world. it will he available for hundreds of ships In New York harbor, up and ilown the Atlantic Coast. and for half way across the. Atlantic. Except for,the great liners, few ships carry doctors, but_praotical~ new service will be carried on by the ‘Seaman's Church Institute on South Street, which meets all the expenses of the undertaking. Any ship can obtain this service at any time throughout the day or night. Wireless "operators are cons- tantly on guard. listening in on wireless calls. By using three sets of operators the service is thus made continuous ttlinoughout the twenty-four hours. Tn prevent confusion, a new sfg» nsl has beelyqacliled upon, the “K. I). K. F‘..“ which is wireless for “Help wanted for an individual." This call has precedence over every other wireless messaflii ex- cept S. O S. ' ’ --' , The Daiai Ysmrrof. Lhasa in ‘Tibet has just given an interview to an electrical engineer. This is the lirsi time iiiat a Lama bu talked with an European in 11,0 . veers. Lhnsals on a plateau, 11.000 feet high which is psrhtpl desirable as sanitation is non- existent. Tibet seems to want telegraphic communication with the outside world and there are taint signs of u industrial swallo- ning. Mr. Fsirley, a telegraphic ‘engineer. had an audience with "ills l-lnllnessfil which proved to be kindly and very inquisitive. R0 also visted the Tibetan Council” J mailed the ‘Klbtlbdll for Shapes." A twenty-four " course Wild- lunch!“ _ ly all are equipped with radio. The , ONE‘ INTIRVOIW lvNdfO YIAM!