r ‘.--‘ev'.--==¢‘ni_‘_-.-¢.a- "' i=0 a , om ore &|7|!g1'an$s'hil.il’.t0day,. but maria te salvage enough ofsthsir Olfly noon IIP" merrily meals oufnwszf. .. _ gains of 1 to. II 1r the German elect-zen, nsws ‘ market influence, t was on the , $2.5m]. side, for wail street could ' not fall to nota that the Nllil, al- ' “our. gaining strength, had been . gnabie to obtain control. i ' on. revived for a time following declaration of New Jersey's stand- v -=;:.-..:*."::::.::.=~..=~::- re u ar - ~ s “d ‘ ‘ rlcsn Tel - Indi \- All" reduce the net in to ‘i0 m”! preferred all nt lost a i point Foreign Exchange W111 All 1— B ‘Illa cggdiau liiArgling-Brigish lllflylllflilll $100k exchange in relation to ghsnCsnsdian by the Royal A Bllll of cannon. m“! Mulls n dollar, as conlbll"! hliows: Argentia Peso ONSO. Australia Pound 8.2801. Austria Schilling Not Belgium Belga 0.1500. Brasil Miireis 0.0875. Bulgaria Lev Not quoted. quoted. China Bong 4, Kong‘ Dollars not otcd. "Checboslovskia Crown 0.0840. Denmark Krone 10.2172. ifinland Fiumark 0.0151. France Franc 0.0440.» - , Germany Reichsmark Great Britain Pound 4.0070. Greece Drachnia Not _ oted. Holland Florin 0.4014. Hungary Psugo not quoted. ludia Rupee 0.8055. ' Italy Lire 0.0583. Japan Yen 0.8181. Iugosiavis Dinar 0.0101. - New Zsslsnd Pound 3.0014. Norway Krone 0.2023, Poland Zloti 0.1105; Rouuiania Len 0.0070, . South Africa Pound" 5.5184. Spain Peseta 0.0024, Sweden Krona 0.1075. switrerlsnd Franc 0.2232 United States Dollar 14% percent elem " iilifl. IOBIIGR IXCIIANGI NEW YORK Aug L-Foreigu Ex- ‘Britsln 8.51%; France 3.01 18-10: Italy 5.08%; Bel- gium 18.86%; Germany 23.74; Mont- lhange firm. rest ltll 87%. v Miscellaneous (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Aug 1—Bsrley, Caus- dlan Western, No. 8 .43; Oats, Cana- T lillli Western No. 8 ,48; Oats, Feed, No, 1 .41: Flour, spring wheat pat- ents, firsts 4,00; Flour, seconds 4.80: Flour, bakers 4.20; Flour winter wheat patents, choice 2,50-2‘50; Flour on white corn 4.80;: Bran, 1825 Shorts, ton 21.25; Middllngs, ton 14.25; Rolled oats, bag 00 lbs, 2.00; lily no. 2, per ton, car lots 11.00: Cheese, Ontario, ,009i-,00%; Cheese, Quebec .00-.00$4: Elli. fresh specials in cartons, 37-28; llg s, fresh firsts i; cartons 35-30; otatoes, new ll check 80 lbs. ,40, _ COTTON snw roux, Aug‘, 1—Cctton rut- ares closed barely i": Mu one; Jun cs1; July oer; A 1619:0531»: see; Oct sot-oz; Nov so ; Q0 Boot closed quiet-Middiing oos, , Liverpool closed. ' IUGAI usw roux, Aug i-nsw‘ sugar Wu quiet and unchanged . todsy. Inyers seemed willing to pay 2.01 for "liars in position to suit but thess "i" Ienerally held at 8.10,, slthoull "'1 "irks of Porto Ricaii said to be The form of exchanges, Sap closed W. Dec 1.9a, sin 1.02, March 1.0a, lil 5_ In ref ed prices were unchanged ' 4,10 to 4.15 for fins granulated. bilhdrawsls were moderate, out new usincss was light and llldpplioli “mush second. hands at arouu ‘ BONDID WHEAT new " .1 i 11M sfiilfisfiififosliiii°iisy 11°," In. Morlireal - j Curls Market‘. Press) High Low Close . 10'?‘ flag liéig _ , 11 11d as - so ss ro- ‘l5 rs , 4! . as. _ New York‘ ‘Curbs - 1c (Caaadln Lhasa) m‘ . ' I l‘ Close $1 r:- "~'""~i m" m y,“ L Galen-MIRIAM! dvsnce, will, ‘m, , .3'€“r."“2-..'_.-,._.t..;n aims slum‘ " m‘ h“ can nil... has point jump - r ts close, wfilrsgiominai glil. _ . . trials - and utilities steamed M“ ghud during musing»: the active session, ‘although , heavy realis- l want on undercover of u" "uy and the inabilltyofcarriers p, throw off their resotiousrysendeu- - cies eventually led 10. 1818" I'll!!! ise“ Westlugliouf, Woolworth ry Biscuit and Consolidated Ga l‘ pout or tberesbouts of their maxb, " u not wbilrhiavv York Cgntral, a osnd Ohio sud New B down one, Preferred stocks re lly. higlisrhalthough they show- u ction ln stocksmourq Jrluseuo siilrprlsaldat ah ti‘ won e we coined quarters .which feel the market ma“; have bsen gettins’ a littlsroo ious in view_of thsfsct that iudlces- have as yet reflect. ed. nonctnal improvement. Ngvgg. Dms of many staples pet worries of only, go; such as the out- Q . uced. in some “guess to-irsctioill, while-s num- gu of rails lost a pol it or mors on the day. Sales totalled 1,100,000 snags‘, s month or so a ward gold movement aibilitiel. AHYC svapo s . 0 . ,...'."sn.n.s-nn-m points to m‘. I rn active trading, which represented s handsomaprofit from the .J'uly pushed. . What the Stock- Market; did :' .. ' M »,_ and enough realizing appeared Number of advance U S. Number of declines Stocks unchanged . Total issues traded . Exchange ‘ (Canadian Press) Anshclonda Copper Auburn Auto ... ... 71 Bethlehem Steel . .. 13 Consolidated Gas ..- Corn Products .. ..,,> Goodyear Rub .. ... 12 liit Telephone “L...” " . .. . w’ Montreal Market . 17% Packard Motors, ...¢...246~.. 2% Paramount Pupil; Radio xsmi orna Bears .Boehuek .. ' general firmness, but losses suffered Carb Csrb .. .... 2:14 . .. lb turned’ rather heavy in the final half- Westinghouss Else . PRODUCE (Canadian MONTREAL, Aug grown in‘ the Montreal district; drop- ped in price today on thslocsl whole- t to 40 cents per '80—lb.' bags, being 5 cents under the close of last week, and about half the price prevailing a. week ago.- Practicliy a month ago the new potatoes (‘from hlds: Jan 02d; I‘ coma on the-market in small ics,‘ and at first they brought s price of- $2.50 per 80-ib. bags. tstes were than command! bbl,.lqusl to two bs s, D ltsst week or two-the‘; ocal uezvipota- [Ilflpbh t , oes ave come on t o iilll’ s u u- M, 8,08, No _siss were report M." 8 ' dropped almost. dai from the States and also old pots- toesgfrom the Maritlines have ceased to arrive, no more lnads when the Montreal potato vhelmiug the market hers. eature today. on the Mont- .u market was .i.he offering ‘Brunswick shippers of‘ new ly, New potatoes .11 otatoas arrive hers toward August, and in some years at the beginning of September. Hence offerings yesterday represented y date for new iilarl- Announcsment was made th n ian turkeys for erport to ling- 0 ss t abroad some time a been found ‘satisfactory-and or - 1 iitg made at», once and it was ‘estimat- es-tnnt betwseu'40,0000 and comm - 0N B celpta totalled 1.841 on the two livestock markets hers tods . The cattle offered were prscticsii all common to medium quality a very lsrgmperceutsgs being too thin go be of much use to trade, Buyers and sellers’ agents all emphatically stated t common cattle are not wanted. T era was little trading. slf receipts were 1,470 about even with those-of last week. ales were very slow and prices 25 cents lower. Grass calves ranged from $1.50 to $2 with a aw small lots up to $2.25 fairly good drinkers and plain yea]; sold around 8.50 and good average quality calves brought from 34.25 to 84.50 with choice calves up to $5. Good and choice veal 84 to 85; com. mos and medium 83 to $3.25, gruassrs $1.50 to 225. [Sheep receipts were 3,000. Lambs were close to it lower. Good quality loads up to $5.75 with culls out at s cut of 82 per hundred weight and medium kinds around 85, Straight loads of mixed quality were weighed up at 84.50 with culls down to $8.50, Sheep wars very slow sellers, A few small sales war-Q fade st S! to 82, According to qual- EWQI. $1 0 Si: Lambs oo . ; Common 88.50 to $5. g d “l” .52‘ .'?.°..°.‘£." i8‘“‘."‘i.."“° “'13 sr . ou were so at 8550 for selects, bncon, butchers and lights. Offers on this busis were being refused on the bsisncs of the lwls. Feeders were sold st 85. And sows mostly 85.50. 4 Canadian Gov’t. lBgorul Quotations ‘(Canadian Press) Do of Canada 515-54 101% 101% Do x! Canada 515-37 ... 182% 100% f Canada 495-40 100 100% 95% iii! Do of Canada 5-48 .. Do of Canada 4115-58 Do of Canada 415-50 »Silielights Thriieyrwnonth had afalrly auspi- cious opening on the local stock ex- change today, when a slseable group of leading issues again closed higher. There were several exceptions to the were mainly by ths less active stocks, and their sinull declines were much more than offset by the strength in Nickle, Textile, Shnwiuigsn, Steel of Canada, Quebec Power, B. C.. Power and Smeltcrs, while such issues as Canadian Pacific, Power, and Brasil- lsn held steady at lcrels little obangd from the preceding close, Breweries encountered some profit-taking, and this resulted in a loss of a point, Bridge ssgged 0t. for n like reason to 18%. Though the New York market hour, the closing tone on the local market was good, with fourteen net gains and four losses shown, Tho index advanced .53, to a level about 4% points nbove the all-time low. Volume today was comparatively light, MONTREAL, Aug. 1—(By The Canadian Fresh-Trading on the l stock exebango_was quid today, but prices held firm and re- celved impetus in the late trade from favorable wall street advices. Volume was slnlill- when compared with last week's sessions. l?‘ ‘ nal gains were general with a few spread los- ses. . Montreal Power and Canadian Paci- flc were the two most active stocks, but both closed unchnured from Saturday, the former at 53% and the latter st 15. Shnwlnigsn Power was firm and closed Y, higher at 14, while Braslllan held steady at 0%. ‘International Nickie was up 16 .a Ottawa‘ Power, which was restored to the _free lisi: today after being pegged at 100 since lsst September,- sold at 81, down 18 from its 199K890 rice. Dominion ‘textile proved a feature of the day by advancing 0V; to 50. Consolidated Smelters gained s point‘ to 58, while National Breweries was down the same amount at i015. Dominion Bridge lost 9A at 18%, Quebec Power was up 16 at mat, liars“ farm up 54 at 5, ll Frontenac up 1,4 at 10 Steel of Can- ada up 14 at 18% and Power Corpora- tion up 1i at 0. Fraser s 75 cents. stional Steel Car at 0 an St. Law- rence Corporation at 50 cents were all unchanged. Among Preferred issues Canadian Car Preferred was l,‘ higher at 15, and National Breweries Preferred held unchanged at 35. in the bankln section only Royal pans lppearhd n board lots to sell lbs,‘ maygo forward to llrisland. Lard was» selling by ‘obblug houses to retailers at -10 cents crease of'1 cents to “u” p" "n: pmmum‘ Grain Market‘ . cheese andeali ‘Pliiiill was slow,-it being s sollou in Ins- » land and also in Ontario and some - other Canadian Provinces. Prices were nominally unchanged on all ill ne The butter nal-rec was quoted 11¢ for no. 1 in csrlots or h. put the wheat mar- §e.t":iriirdsrm|1irr::ura much of the time today, and tended to make. prices aversrs 1mm‘. ‘ da h been ‘ui M "ii-lriiiniarnltiilese $1»:- small lots to retailers at .- fl wheat was rs rted tomb: ‘materially a us rs received lggothodajy, lxpoca dsrnsn was slow and the nl States visible‘ supply increased 1, ooo bushels» for the I has , g 532M923: ltiiigfniadoon nrvsry- 1v 1 '1 - ln froimleeuts dsefia spusrorrs asp oaassuorflll u‘... ' ' ‘erg-saws, ausust L-sumw" ggajhcppsrs fluctuate with "l! ~ ‘W,m’ sunspot cycle. Thl! l" moss "numerous at sunspot minim“ ‘ to- invstlsstwl ""4 a Ohsuvatofl t 14!. u 2- ‘Montreli. Power Debentures were 14 lower at 80%- roar soles were 7,007 shares and $50,200 bonds The Pound‘ Sterling closed at t4.- 0215 and the United States dollar at OIIOAQO cnicaoo, Aug 1—lOlliug from Harvesting of domestic. sprlu hey‘ t closed. unsettled 3113:? Address And‘ Y congregation cflzion Church will sustain in the departure from Charlottetown of Mr. and" Mrs. B. Preston Macliains ans family was feeiiugly referred to in an address, accompanied by s. cash presenta- tion, presented to Mrs. lambs were sold for $550 with a few y you and your family aridtbeir ra- 4 said your prompt and willing st- tention to every duty devolving on you as members and officers of most difficult to replace. Yes, the MaaLains Senior and your family ways existing between us cannot be even temporarily broken without feelings of sadness. ever, that if Zion Church is poorer for your leaving us another church will be richer wherever your lot is cast. ‘ City; we are losing good citizens and the City of Moncton will be fortunate in receiving them. endweareconvincedyollwilldo the sauie elsewhere, wherever you my make your home. However, we are not without hope that your ab. ssnce from us may not be long and that better conditions may soon re- turn and we may are long be per. i mitted to welcome you back to_ thin reside with us. we ask you to accept this gift, lotion: Rev. Cl. Carlyle Webster, Minister: Donald MscKinnon, Nor- man J. MscLeod, chairman Trus. tees: John Anderson, Secretary, Trustees - Montreal locks Alta Pacific Grain Can Cement Cons Smelting . Presentation Al: Zion Church Regret at. the loss which the MscLsine last evening at a_ repre- sentative gathering of zoin congre- gation. Mr. and Mrs. Mscllsins leave this week to take up their residence in Moncton, N. B. . Mr. Norman J. Msclnod, chair- man of the Board of ‘Trustees. pre- sided at lsat monks‘ function. Fol- lowing the address and , esenta- tion, Mr, MacLaine"msde sn-ap- proprlsts reply. Remarks followed by Messrs. Donald MscKinnon, A. A. MacDonald, Harry MscDougaid, Murdock Ross. Peter Brodie, and Mrs. C. W. Patterson. - The evening, which was a mem- orable one in the social. activities of tbs church, was brought to a close with musical selections. Following was the ‘address pre- sented on behalf of the congrega- tion: . zicn Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown, Aug. 1, 1052, Mr. and Mrs. B. Preston. MacLailie, Dear Friends: When it became ' Last aven- ing that you and your family were preparing to leave here early this week to make your home in Mono- ton a desire was manifested by many of your friends and co-work- era of Zim Church to meet with you bore thlssveningto give ex- pression to their friendly regard for gret at your leaving Charlottetown. The loss of one family-unit from a congregation is often keenly felt butinourcaseitismorethanan ordinary loss as it can-be trueiy this Church was so dependable that we are at , feeling your de- parture from us as s. loss of help help ‘afforded by yourselves. Mrs. is one we can ill afford to lose; and the friendly relationship al- Thers is a compensation, how- The same may be said of our You acted well your part here Asssmslitokenofourgoodwill 5180011 on fihalf fo the congre- O . Stock Market‘ Quotations (Canadian Press) High Low Close ‘I . Bell Telephone m B C Packing .. 11$ l!‘ 1 Brssillan ... . 09¢, m, 0 Can Car-Edy .. ... 5 Can Car Fdy Pfd .. 1d s‘ to an equal ,,._ . Oonvi as as s is cColl-Frofl . 1o on. 1 ht rm .. s4 eas Milli . gees-gypsy ney.",-'rhe-Pethiinder. i Commerce .. .. - = ' . 141 . .. 102 1M DI .. ... 145 145 Ill. an. as ..._ brydsn- Paper .. h: u“ w‘ B?“ Jornifiridgs 181i 18 ' ' I stun journey in memo h in u, their lioness. sy-two 01W?- |,__ _ t . ' usslehoo-writsaugaestingtliatslio pml of (an-ills 1e 10% 1w fllhghfl. . - cons-iii Board's-Di’ Insole" . elated Boards n: ‘lkade wssnbeld voters-v. at. ""- of was; rooms to eonslseipmat- ters in be brought Ilpst‘ die an- nual meeting of the Associated Boards. ' , _ ‘, Present wori..llfiosri_.'.,b. 11.4w:- Donfilfl. first‘?! .- 1‘? '1‘““-*:°.- s. MaoKensle, 11.1.’. Mulch, Hon. .1. a. MacDonald, Milli-POOR. Mr- s. a. Clsrk., _. L, It was decidcdlto press for pull- man service forfPrinoe Edward Is- land connections-with the main- land,- at least three. days MIME. after the tourist-season is over.- The “ of separate car ferry accounting was discussed at some length. It was deoidedao press vig- orousiy for the separate account- lug." It was also decided that-oom- mittees should be appointed to take up this msttm-and lsao the mat- ter of reduced furry rates. Separate briefs were ta be. prepared covering each subject. ' The committee nominated was: Messrs. R. H. ’ witch,‘ Robertson, and Dr. J. A. Clark, who were "em- powered to ‘deal with the first sub- ject. The president was authorized to name a committee to deal with the other matter. It wssdecided that a resolution dealing "with Sunday ‘car ferry service be brought up at the" annual meeting. r The annual meeting of me As- sociatad will be held in cnnrloilewwiratf‘ the" Board of ‘node Roomsand the‘ Canadian National Hotel on August 18. Ill MEMURIAM m- The destll_'bcéui‘rcd irtthePrlrioe Edward mind» Hospital‘ on‘ satur- day of Mrs. Frsnceswsifdwellagsd 84, widow of the _l_iite_ Ifrederick Wardweil of Swampscott,‘ Msss., and dsugbterpf the late, onngnn we». M 1e»;- . 309911.111‘?! Wsrdwell resided in __ it for about forty years, and after the death of her} husband, poms to Charlottetown m» live. with her niece, Mrs. Nellie Fraser. She was a sister _of the late Samuel 3., George B., arid Benjamin Aitkeri, of Lower Montague. Funeral service was conducted at the McLean Fun- eral Home yesterday, by Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay. Yesterday morning, Mrs. Bessie Waller, of this city, a niece of the deceased, left with the body for Swnmpscott, Mass, where- buriai will take place. Etonians Lose ' Half-Holiday women. ans. 1—(8y The Can- adian Preach-Elton students had a taste of mass plmishinent one day recently in the school term, when the boys had ooaeturn to the college six b01115) and‘ a half earlier than usual and the remark- able spectacle of hundreds of Eton boys running throush the streets in a thunderstorm was witnessed. The caller return was the Punish-v meat decided upon by the head master. Dr. C. A. Aiincion, as s result of a “rag" after the Elan and Winchester cricket msieli when about 50 boys damaged sev- eral Southern Railway csrriagqon the hum": between Win91?!” sndW-irv- _ - M‘ ' All the 1,100 hove h“ 1° be!!! school by two o'clock on. the __l,f1§_l'- nooiiin question mowed of‘ return- ing m time for lock-up at sislit- thiry. as in usual alter the lord's weak and 1011] leave. A 0111111001‘- shrill-was. in more» when "It boys were returning and as the hour of two-approached thmjvm remarkable scenes in 1110-3110 5"- theywereinandrimtheiastpsrt At the close of tho- "Divhidn. meeting a most enjoyable Was carried out. James Brodie first gave a vary en- report oi the meeting of n11 Division held at Ball's; mitarilnwbicli he had the plots- uro loattclid. This was followed by tlireesplelirlid temperance ad- by Bets. Petliick, Mr‘. Thompson and B. Miller, of Corn- waii," present through the kindness of Mr. Lemuel Drake, of Meadow- - _" Ming-Flora Coombs vtben Dillldllcuifiv yew interestlns w" contractile‘ winner being Miss n. Pethick. "Hie singing of the Na- tional Allthem brought the meeting Ice cream and cake were served by Sister M. and Br. ., _ . ,, JEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN 0f, ,A:s.s.;o, 1a ted - - " - Ynascs as ‘ma: arena/mos -_____ - _, ., Wednesday evening. A council-meeting of tiie_,Asso- L. , __...V -OBWHJ. ~111Mb ssnvlcss, August r, on scc of there being no service stymi- isyfleid on Aug. l4, services for the 7th will be as follows: 11 at Valley- , field; 8 at Kilmuir and 7.30 at Qrwell Head. Rev. D. M‘. Sin [Arrsnlvooiv ma ssnvsn at. n. w. minus, a. .0. were. Dre-the Elsi-lands every W WRMYf-Ai. St. Elomofs JlliY 50th, John A. Murray. , aged Funeral today at 2 o'clock from his late residence to the Peoples Cemete y, Summerside. Macivlilian of the Morcil Hotel and her daughter, Mrs. Baker left‘ yesterday morning by motor trip through the Mari- AT GYBC-Dr. P. A. Creelmanv was the chairman at the‘ regular weekly Gyro dinner meeting-held last evening at Beach Grove Inn. It was s business ‘ Convention 9108mm was the chief topic of dlsmlssiom. W. Soper of Charlottetown was s guest. lidrs-‘IK-ilik-Moore, Manager of- Cansgli-Ilidlihnk of Comme uu_ at Andrew, Alberta, arrived from tbe west ihst sveliing lo spend some weelrs"witli' his parents, Mr. and S.-C. Moors. ‘ AT ROTARY-At. the luncheon yesterday in the Canadian. National Hotel, Rotarian J. A. Rob- ertson presided. There guest, Mr. Govan of Toronto. 'I‘lie musical programme included s. solo by Mr. Christopher ‘who ’ was . The speaker was Rotarinn Reuben Macdonaid, who Vgaveiin- pressiana of the Imperial Confer-V Dorothy McDowell, cashier of uni Metropolitan Store has re- turned from Bradaibane where she enjoyed s. vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs-John B. McDowell. Inez Mutcli, accompnn‘ d by isBresson have arrived home froarNew York on n visit to he!" parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Miriam-They were accompanied by Sweetwood and Bobvfiliirtldernfiaiso of New York. ' FUNERAL sssvlcss-friierun; oral of Mr. Arthur 1., Clark was neis Sunday afternoon from ibis late residence, 8 Granville‘ street, to Zion Church where Service, ducted by Cl. Carlyle Webster, was held at 2.15. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Patrick McTague, McNutt, Fred Kelly, oii_ and Fred, Rsnopff. Interment was in, the ‘ People's Cemetery, Service at. the grave be- ina conducted by Reverend‘ Mr. Miss ‘Beth Douglas Assistant Superintendent of the Obstetrical Department of the Faulkner Hos- pital, Jamaica Plain, Mass, left Saturday to. resume her after spending s vocation with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. 1.. '11. Doug- . New 1Y0 rk Boy i‘ Commemorating i» 7 Eilrly -_ History, vslopment of‘ interest in historit sites and landmarks "lzhi-ouglioili Canada has increased greatly dur- carried out by the Department oi the Interior on the commenda- tion of the Historic Sites and Mou- umonte Board of CI-IlBdBJ-Thé Boss-t which recently concluded its sn- nualmeeilng in Ottawa, _wa.a form were considered of pre minent na- tional interest. The chief objects in view were the education of till nation in the history of the coun- try, the stimulation of patriotism, the commemoration of the deeds oi those who bore a significant part in the exploration, defence and de- velopment of the country, and in addition the preservation as na- tional property of sites having out- standing historioalintersst. October 1919. and the name “His- toric Sites and Monuments Board of Canada" adotcd. The Board. which is composed of eminent his- torians chosen with a view to hav- ing representation from all ports of Canada, is honorary 1n charact- er. The lecommendatlo of the Board are carried out by the Na- tionsl Parks Branch, Department of the Interior, Ottawa. Up to the present time 190 sites have been marked with s. standard bronns tablet approved by the Board. Ahiong the-Qsltes ie-i mllnended for marking atthe recent meetinB of the Board are those of the fir“ iron furnace in Upper Canada. at Lyndliurst, Lees county, Ontario; the first submarine telegraph 1n North America, between Prince Ed- ward Island and New Brunswick; and the fur-trading post of Nor- way House at the north end of inauguration oi the first stage route between Quebec and liflonirenl and the signing of the Indian treat- B. C. M. P. CASEQ-Be ‘alters be communal-lites. istrste Donald lidcKlnnom, 15.0., Record ‘mterday morning a. lnnn. from, ‘ ‘ East Royalty cha-rsednitu assault- ins his wife was heard. The victim of the attack was picked up orrSt£ Peter's Road‘ early Saturday morn- inr by the police patrol and after being brought to the station was taken to the headquarters oi’ the ll. C. M. P. ‘The case was adjourn- ed till yesterday afternoon, ‘and was then sdioumed tiu-tliismern- ing. A taxi-driver charged "with- driving to the common danger -.wa_s ilued $5.00 and costs or izengcloys. (Associated Press) "OLYMPIC STADIUM, nos Ang- eieIi:.-i’u1y:8l-—'l'lie first Olympic and field record to tumble today came unexpectedly in the 400-metre hurdles trials when Joe Henley, New York boy making his debut in the world games for the Jluliled States, skimmed over the bsrflersfln 53.2 seconds, displacing [the firmer-mark of 53.4 held joint- V_ 1".‘ Morgan Taylor of the United States and Lord David Biiiiliiefof‘ England, tlic prcsent ' LEGION rnsslnslvr hxrscr- - SID-word was received yesterday _ '- from Major J. S. Roper,"M.C., K.C., Dominion President of the Canad- ian lcgion, BE.S.L., that he will arrive in Charlottetown tomorrow night to attend the provincial con- vention of the Legion to be held as Mount. Stewart on mursdayncxt. Major Iioper served with distinc- tiori in the sou. Highland battalion’ in France and won a military Cross st- Cumbrsi in September,‘ 11918. Many of Major Rcpersoid friends will be glad to meet him. ,_ __ ‘nmr Eliminated _ OLYMPIC STADIUM, Calif, July Sb-(By the Canadian Freon-First Canadian in run in Olympic Games here, TomCoulter, Winnipeg hurd- ler, wsasliniinatecl in second best 91 liifizmetreriursien trials. The heat ‘was won by Robert Tisdale, Ireland. Coulter knocked over four hurdles antfwiame in fourth, qusiificdnossemi-finsls. ssr nocmn LEAVES crimp INJURED-Little Betty Murdock, four yeas- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Murdock, Prince Street, sustained a painful injury to the head when she came in con- tact with the mudguard of a cor While she was playing on Prince St. last evening about 7.80. Dr. Md- Guigan, wbo was summoned re- moved the child to the City n“- pital where the wound was dress- ed and the 11111117 IK-‘rayed. No fracture was revealed. The slri 1s reported to be resting com- TGWN, South Africa, Aug. 1 - (By The Canadian Press) — Miss Isabel Falchnie, shortly to be married to a doctor and give up her own profession. has been for some time medical eraser‘ at Se- aheke, ‘the banks of the Zam. bML-viiitba" wilds oi Barotseland. Sosbekrgiaa- French mission sta- tion. {Increase only about i0 Euro- peans in the district, Miss Fai- clixiie has her own house and com- pound, -'and' after six o'clock at night she sees no one. "For a week this, is experience," cosroitarrox rns SIDENT "All" met "- 14 inst boredom!‘ BIBS-Dr. Frederick P. Koppel, ' President of the Carnegie Carper-e. tion, New York, lccompanjgd by h], son Francis. arrived in the city " yesterday on the BooheisgaJDr. o. l‘. Trucmln. Secretary of the Marl- time Advisory Commission of tile Ohms-sic Corral-alien. iaalso in the ‘is interestedin ‘the development of the Province. and is hereto see if there LOTS orrisnma action m. SPORTSMEN an Maison , oasrss ram: woos, Alta. Augjin-"sverynosy got iat includ- initllo pack horses," ms man's. Cobb, motes writer and outdoor lov- er. on his rgiiirn here after star-rim with Byley Cooper ins Grlntldlld Rica "sport-unlit" film fir. wlteia-mlonsins heryisit. fossil-hel- at hem. Wt "- mm! "use one tn! neighbors to m- billliliiiliiifi _ ctiona an ssnerally first kialins-Heifldda-seiaire. -ING—On1'ridsy impressions that are sealed with its. Ugginsn-‘rhs 'earti- ' tbs regular Ih-issns-ansiieasrvirzfillzflets II luv way in which u» norm». 111°" may rslste itself-to educa- tional work on the Island. as l; very much pleased gym; ‘m, ‘p featuring angling in the newly op- Lake fishing country. "hlot ollfifi a thmllllid lakes could produced-n weeks the mum; notion we hsdiri a few Crys," _"The fishing was made to order." To wind up their visit here, the spa-taught‘ director. Jack sates. took a number of sequences on the Jasper, Perk. Golf Course and oltobeusedinsfilm partofwhiclihawlllbeahown by .1. r. ssaeannin: Min- ilidr of Health Md lduostion. , / liar? oil‘ aysrmmss oi the 0o‘ The first iron furnace in Osi- tario was constructed at Fin-none mils, ‘lownship of .-i‘.si.nsdowne. county of Leeds. by Wallis Sunder- lin in 1801, and was operated until 1812. The first subm inc tele- graph cable in North America was laid in Novembe , 1852. by the steamer "Ellen Gisboume" between cape Tormentine, New Brunswick and Carleton Head, Prince EdWB-rd Island. Treaties ‘mode with the In- dian tribes in 1798. 1e18, and ms which transfcmdio public control the ancient country of the Huron-l jylng north and west 0f lake Sim- cqs, will be commemorated with l suitable marker at Orillin. 0X15!“- io. The importance of Norway House in the early history 0! Cm‘ ads. will be perpetuated with l marker reviewing the chain 01 events connected with the ill-mow! fur-trading post in Mbfliinbl. The present personnel of thv Board, which convened for the 193i session follows: chairman: Brig. Gen. E. A Cruikshank, LLD, FR.S.C.; F. R not, Ottawa, out; His Honour F- W. Howay. 11-3.. F.'R..S.C.. N" Westminster, B. (2.; J. Clarence Webster, Mn. sBc. I-L-D» F-R-s-C- srledlac, N. 13,; Marechsl Naritel, 3,5,, 59:11,, c3, Montreal, Que; Professor Fred Landon. MA. FR- g_g,_ lpndcn, Ont; Professor D-C. Hgfvhg ma, stress, Halifax. N- s.; a. n. Harkiil. Wmmlf-"JOIWY- National Parks of Canada, Ottawa. Ont; Secretary C. W. Brylfl. 0i‘ tawe. 05i- , _, . , . Held For Trial mum, rv. s, July 31-03? TM Canadian Presm-Dr. Ari-hill‘ 3- Casson, and Steven Golode. 008F890 with burning Dr. Canaan's cotton at SliortUsLake, are held for trial Dr. Casson on bail of 86.000. 59m, m Indian, told the court iisseinrstothewttslc" "i! instance of Dr. Csasonand that bl w” pflfl, e100. Alcxsndti C0119. ll" other lrfdian told of an sileted 9"‘ pogltlun an Dr. Csssonm- 08¢ CON said theDoctoa told him he would have "s run-tress in i?" W115" soaked with zflsoline. I took the creosote out. He had the roof fixed so the creosote would soak iliioush!’ W. P. King, insurance ndlllllfl‘. told thacourt the cottage was valu- ed at $1500 and contents at 0412. Cops said the doctor asked him if its “wanted to iiiaks11o0 quick," had- repliad, "it would on tee goodto be trueij. dhtsting of Victoria alarms-nus» old-awn. banana-limos ea lng the past few years, mainly si a result of the excellent work being ed in 1919 with the sanction of the Minister of the Interior, to advise the Department oh the preservation. of such monuments and sites s1 The first meeting was held 1k lake Winnipeg, in Manitoba. The lea made near Oriilin. 0111-0110. l" _ =-= s-Js. ., "rue roof was already fixed w“ '