PAGE SIX CAPITOL—NOW SHOWING . __, INFATUATION SWl-Ilfl INTO rue ARMS or A WOMAN WITl-I A PAST i r A Fight — A Scream, Then- GENEVIEVE TOBIN PING HIM HEADLONG I Also SERIAL and “CAMPUS (THAMPS" Comedy 17w Central Guardian GOES T0 QUEBEC. — The car Ierry Prince Edward Island has gone to Quebec to receive re- pairs. ' TRYON BAPTIST SUNDAN, .u;opsr S ERVICE S 30th.—A$ ' l" Tryon 7-30 p. m. A musical service by the choir directed by Prof. W. A. Jones. No service at BOllSllIlW , as Pastor Fash is away at Conven- t‘, tion at Wolfville, N. S. I POLICE COUltT.—-At the Police Court yesterday morning a drunk was remanded until today; in a case of unlawful possession of liquor, the offender was filled @- until Monday. IS SUPERVISOR-A ll dated, Winnipeg, August 19th, says y; newly organized Manitoba Govern- ‘ ment Fur Farms. Mr. Allen is well 3 known in this city. FUNERAL YESTERDAY-Dc- spite the inclement weather yes- terday morning a large number of sympathetic friends followed remains of Mrs. Wm. Laughern to their last resting place in the Ro- man Catholic Cemetery- ll-Iigh Mass was celebrated in St. lDunstans Basilica by Rev. P. Mc- Mahon, D. D. The pail bearers were Henry Scott, L. McInllis, Iiurry Mc- Cullum, T. Gallant, John Cumlnis- key and Jos. McInnis. Service at the grave ivas conducted by Rev. C. McCarthy. TEACHERS CONVENTION. — About fifty teachers who are under the supervision of Supervisors Mc- Phail and Court met in Convention at Prince of Wales College on fruesday, August 25th. After en- rollment and o. few remarks by the President. Mr. Millar MCFatlycn, a demonstration and suggestive lesson for pupils. on "Alcohol" was given by Mr. Wil- lard Pickctts. Mr. McPhail, then gnvg some needful advice to the ‘ teachers, regarding School Manage- ment, Course of Studies and Study ' Groups. He was followed ‘court who dwelt on Systematic {Work In Monthly Programs. Miss Marjorie Darrach rend a very in- otructlve paper on "Silent Read- lng," The morning session closed {with a talk on Junior Red Cross by Miss Catherine MaoLean. DurInB the afternoon Session, Mr. H. H. n‘ Show addressed the teachers in a poi-y instructive and lnterestlnfl ) manner. Among many other things " he we that ft would always be _pho work of the school to develop "" pm moral intellect of the pupils In ' fgggrd m tho teaching of arith- in" $200.00 or three months. a breaking‘ and entering case was acijournecl recent dis- _| patch in a Montreal exchange and l, that J. A. Allen, V. 5., B. Sc. ilas‘ been appointed supervisor of the the Requiem interesting. | by Mr. I nilli Inotlo he stressed "Mental Arith- __" biotic.‘ ‘bnmpotftldll in schools encouraged and the mp1” 0f pflifl. After 801110 dun‘ pull questions were discussed. the Ha also __ ruuiugpmg get forth by the resolu- comrnittoowere adopted and CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS- i Prepare now for a good position. Special classes at the Union Com- mercial College. Write Prin. W. Moran, Royal Bank Building, Char- , lottetown. 8281-8-25-21. PERJTNALS Mr. cuihbert MacIntyi-e is home on a visit from Toronto. , Mr. Hammond Johnson, Jr., is home on a visit to his parents in [this city. | ____ i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter. Charlottetown, have recently re- turned from a. three weeks’ tour of the Maritime Provinces. Mr. James Currie, Elmsdale, re- ‘turned home Monday afternoon ;aftel' spending a few days in the City renewing old acquaintance.’ Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Price, Mon- treal, and their daughter Joan, left on return home yesterday aiter a very plearant holiday spent as the guests of Mrs. Price's sister, Mrs. E. D. Nicholson, Fitzroy Street. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy M. Cook and three children, Hastings, Mar- jorie and Merrill, have left by mo- tor en return to their home in Brooklyn. N. Y. While in the city they were the guests of Mrs. Cook's mother, Mrs. E. Morgan, Valley Street. Mr. Pius Smith left his home lit lviaplexvood yesterday morning for Halifax, where he will visit his brother John. Thence he will go to St. Mary's College, Brockvilie, Ont, ‘preparatory for entering the Re- lidcmptorist Seminary, St. John. Mt. Smith for the past three years has jbeen a student of St. Dunstans University. Mrs. James Irving, Roderick St., returned o.’ few days ago from a {very nice two weeks‘ visit with re- lativcs at Murray Harbor, P. E. I. She was accompanied by her sister- in-law, Mrs. John A. MacDonald, of Plctou. Returning her son Mil- ton came with her. He had been over for some weeks.-New Glas- gow News. CANADA'S POWER. RESOURCES Tile most recent analysis of pow- er figures by the Dominion Water Power and Hydrometric Bureau of the Department of the Interior places the available water-power throughout the Dominion at 20,347,- 400 horse-power for conditions of ordinary minimum flow and 33,617,- 200 horse-power ordinarily available for six months of’ the year. This analysis takes account of every known rapid, fall and power site but cannot be taken as final because there are, particularly on the north- ern rlvers, rapids and falls concern- ing which there are insufficient data upon which to base estimates of . the oflloera for the following year ‘pen clectedh-Prcsldent. MP- Mn‘ , h; MePldyen. Vlce-nesfdent. M1" may rum. Beorehm was Heir" . Douglas. The Convention closed by . one bulging of tho Notional An- flllll .1‘ power. In addition there are oppor- tunities of securing economic heads on rivers of gradual gradient, or possible storage and diversion op- News and COMEDY RAMON Mat. at 3.00 16c. 37c. 26c, 42c. 52c. Eve. 1 d: 8.45 PRINCE EllWAllll-Nvvwhvwinz “DAYBREAK” “FIVE and TEN” with LESLIE HOWARD " NOVARRO " in pro». alsizf l .11 are or nu) THAN THE GIRLS IN HER FATHERS STORES l THEY HAD THEIR MEN_ our SHE was ‘EVEN LOCKED ' our FROM Lover. MARON DAWN n- IRENERICH Parts Letter (By Boulevardler) PARIS, August 25.-- tB.U.P.)— The Canadian law which prohibits the acceptance oi.’ foreign honors by Canadiancfficials works out awk- wardly sometimes for Canadians who work in Paris. The French cherish their Legion of Honor and give it to foreigners, not grudging- ly, but with a. consciousness of bc- stowing a signal distinction on the recipient. ' As a mark of appreciation, then, the French offer membership of thc Legion, which Napoleon instituted in i802. Refusal to accept the honor is unthinkable, yet technically. this is what Canadians must do, unless they are to run counter to the spirit of Ottawa's ruling. There ‘are nev- ertheless quite a number of Canad- ians here who bear the ribbon of the order, among them LleuL-Col. Bar- re, the Canadian trade commission- er in France. Colonel Barres decoration dates back to the days when there were no restrictions on Canadians accept- ing honors, for I believe it was given as long ago as 1916. Since, the French Government wished to raise him in rank in the Legion. To avoid complications, they promoted him ofl-lccr restrospectivcly. The promo- tion was announced in the ofiicfal Legion announcements and Colonel Barre was faced with o. falt accom- pli; he was an officer of the Legion whether he ivished to be or not. When Napoleon created the Le- gion of Honor as l1 reward for infilt- ary and civil services, there were four grades, but a fifth and sixth were later added. The lowest rank is chevalier, then officer, comman- der, grand ofhcer, grand cross, and grand commander. There is only one Grand Commander-the Pres- ident of the Republic. When the Presidents term of office erldsl he automatically becomes holder of the Grand Cross. J-lis successor then becomes Grand Commander. The Canadian Minister, Hon. Philippe Roy, is Commander in the Legion. His distinction dates back for a good number of years. Lovers of horses in France are ra- ther disappointed with President Paul Doumer. They are disappoint- ed that he has not accepted their suggestion to revive the good old ceremonial custom of a horse-drawn presidential carriage. They point to the example set by King George, who always drives on State occa- sions fn the horse-drawn State coach. The Lord Mayor of London, too, retains the pomp and circum- stance of olden days when he rides forth in his carriage through the city. , "Our friends across the Channel know the value of the picturesque." remarks a writer in a Parisian Also OUR GANG COMEDY ancliBOB‘ JONES Irenchmorse-breeders are enthu- turbed for a number of years is most likely to have detreiorntcd and in some cases to have died out. Clumps should be "'t=d in the fall and divided. After bee: lottetoviln Gyro Club. Dgfly schurman as Mary lllagd alene In the Passion Play which will I appear at the Chnrlctfctaivn Forum under the auspices of the Char- siastlc about the proposal to revive the horse-drawn State coach, believ- ing that it would cause a revival in popularity of the horse. They agree that the automobile is better for long journeys, but the President could discard his auto for ceremon- ial pigeants in Paris. ‘tlot only would the State COMO give greater dignity to the person of the Presl- dent but it would save money for the taxpayer! Several Canadian business men in Paris who makeva rule to pay at least one visit home during the year tell me that they are abandoning the idea this summer. Economy, the bye-word in the world these days, is the reason. By foregoing the trip they will save so much on the cost of transportation. This ls causing a. lot of grumbles from other Canadian business men here-the railroad and steamship representatives. They want.to see their fellow-Canadians voyage as much as possiblel "We think people who postpone the wrong way about bringing about a. revival of trade," a steamship agent here says. "These business people say‘that trade is bad and there is no use in going to Canada when there is nothing to be done, except spend money which will not come back again. That is a mis- taken idea. Money paid into the Canadian steamship and railroad companies will all help to create more business in Canada. People who refrain from travelling “are do- ing their bit to increase depression." As a. rule, Canadian business peo- ple who have their headquarters in Paris have not much cause for com- plaint. They hnve in France a rich field, richer probably than any oth- er at the moment. The rrench have t hardly suffered at all from the world crisis and. there is abundance of wealth here. The rhythm of spending in France has not slowed 1 down. ‘The big de luxe cafes are as busy as they ever were, and auto in- dustry-a sure barometer in econo- mic conditions—fs thriving, the pro- prietors of’ little cafe-bars are mak- ing fortunes. only the hectic night life is suffering. The cabareta and other resorts are almost dead. They are looking in vain for the rich tour- ists who pnce scattered their onl- lars about Montmartre and Mont- parnesse. iiiii... 1N THE GARDEN Rhubarb that has been undis- clumps have lifted, if they are in sound business trips home are Just going available the simqjfgst, condition, divide with a spade into tr“ or four pieces -wi rep""‘t. a- bout three feet apart with the crowns level with the ground. In all probability the clumps. espec- ially in the centres. will be found to have rotted badly, and when re- planting, only the sound "czilthy portions should be used. Single roots with good ernwr" will make nice plants if planted singlyn-lf n quick return is r‘"'"e'l single roots newspaper who advocates poatfllions and outriders for the President. "A King in an automobile is not half the figure of majesty he would be in gilded coach with scarlet-coated postllllons. Let us brfngback to the Elysee Palace some of the old time glory. The Presidential equlpage used to lend color to all formal functions. On July 14, when the President re- portunlties which cannot be up- praised until detailed field surveys State used to drive in couch and fopr, with putrfdomfkrlnngohomp. hcvobgenmadc. . I . , . views the troops, the head of the planted in rings about twelve inch- es in diameter, three or four roots feet apart, will answer the llllf-‘WILL RACE ROUND‘ rcse. 500d rich ground should be se- lected, do not manure when 11111131- ine. but ii ground that has b°°“;25.-_capialll J. Errol Boyd, Canad- well lnaliurecl and carried a Crollllan aviator, ivllo flew the Atlantic, of vegetables is available this GLOBE IN YAWI. DAYTONA IlEACI-I, ‘Film, Aug. Elms announced his newest adven- would make a vow" good mflllum-llurc-a race around the globe in Cover plants with stable mam” a 34-foot yaw]. Lieutenant Harry for winter, forking this lightly in- p‘ 0mm“ U_ 5_ B" Boydis navig, ~ to the ground 111 the Sllrlng- m“ ator on his trans-Atlantic flight. ‘intfifldfd ml“ forcing should beiand Carl L. Justice of the V/nsll- llfifld 11"‘? first “(m5 and 1m‘ cxwington. D. 0.. Yacht Club. will be posed in the open until they have Ctmmammi . . , had a good freezing, before P1161112 under cover. Webs of caterpillars are ,/to be seen on numerous trees in this; \"‘c» iniiy, and prompt action to dwsifi’ this pest should be taken. A b111- letin issued by the entomologica‘. branch of the Dominion ment of that the nests of the caterpillars b0 burned with a torch, or that the trees be sprayed. The bulletin says: Dtpalv Agriculture recommends apparatus is and most “When spraying convenient method is the alapllca- tlon of Paris green in the propor- ation of one pound to 160 gallons cf water. or dry lead the rate of two pounds to 40 ga1~ lons of‘ water, to the infested trees or parts of trees. just as the cater- pillars are aDDearlng from the c285 Orchards which receive the regular poison sprays for the codling motll and the plum curcuilo rarely suffer from tent catelipillars. The caterpillars are killed by the poison before they are able to do much damage. After they are more than half grown it is much more diffi- cult to kill thom by arscnical pre- parations, and they should, there- fore, always be attended to early in arsenate, 8i yo ung fie season. When it is necessary to spray specially for tilt“: posts, lt is usually sufficient to apply the mix- ture to the foliage on the particu- ar branches which are attacked. Lead arnrnate ls to be llt-sterred on account of its adhering qualities. SOUTH LAKE NOTES Miss Morton MacDonald, Souris Line Road, has assumed duties as teacher of East Point School. Sunday visitors to Bothwcll Beach included the following from Mon- tague: Captain Walters, of the schooner, Bluenose, of the Lunenburg fleet. Dr. and Mrs. Green and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Macintyre, East Point, were visitors to Sourls last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Frederick Rose and little daughter Eleanor, of South Lake, motored to Charlotte- town last week. Mr. John E. MacDonald, Sourls East, was a visitor here recently. Mr. John Joseph MacDonald and daughter Jean were visitors to Sou- rls on many. Misses Eufreda Stewart and Mil- dred MacDonald have resumed their duties as school teachers at Cherry Volley and Millvale respectively. 'Mr. Wallace MacDonald, South Lake, is erecting a new potato stor- tou-inmimd rllilo about ma; llohown-O which finally blew up with the A _v:'.i.'.‘l, named the Explorer and owned by Ju"tlcc. is being flied out ll."l‘(3 for theclhisc which Cip- . a'n B sai oll r - The Caterpillar Pest,§,,‘,,.,,,,,f§,“,_ d w ‘d m“ “hm”, ~ ’_—" The route for the world cruise’ 'i Connor ‘g Boyd said they in- , will be ‘trenches here. dendcd to "shoot at the record" for ‘ mapped alter years of sailing in the yacht s- lander. Boyd did not estimate how long would be required for them to make the cruise. "This newest adventure," lain Boyd said, “Does not mean that I am through flying. After this cruise l: over Connor and I expect to y around the world." PONZI TO BE OUT SOON BOSTON, August , Ponzi, in whose "get-rlch-quiekw scheme investors lost: millions in 1920, may soon become a man without a country. Mrs. Alina C. M. Tillinghast. Im- llllgllfltlOll Conlmissioncr. to-duy held a deportation warrant which will be served if Ponzi is released from the Massachusetts State prison in October. Ponzi becomes eligible for parole at that time. Bauishmcnt to Italy under the warrant which charges moral turpf- tude may be prevented, however. The Italian Government has in- dicated that Ponzi would not. be welcome. He is barred from Can- ada, too, having once served a two-year sentence there for fraud. Ponzi‘s promise of "50 per cent- proflt in forty-five days" caused n stampede among avid investors here eleven years ago. Some $9,000,- 000 was invested in his scheme, "wizard" under arrest and his ac- counts $2,000,000 shy. He was sen- tenced to seven to nine years in prison. MOUNT REVELSTOKE PARK Mount Revelstoke National Pork, British Columbia, situated above the clouds, is probably the highest park in the world. It covers an area of 100 square miles on the wide plateau which forms the summit of mount the top provides one of the most thrilling drives in the mountains. Known as the "Royal Drive" it has been included in the itinerary of every Royal party to tour Canada since the inception of the road. Aa- I cendlng through heavy forest growth the view provided from the top is most spectacular. Deon: "Why is it that girls like to r engaged to several men at once?" Lena: "You know, when you have 011i! 01D llllitflhfl» NWO?! I008 out,"- ‘clrcliug the globe in slnall crait, Harry Pillgcon, Boyd said, complet- ‘ ed such a trip in 1025 after fourl ' I Cap- l ‘ i . l Wit’ N0\. Their, FINEST Slices These will be carefully fitted by skilled salegm may select any width from AAA to C. ALLEY o on Ltd. '0PEll A i EREAT “DRIVE” Oll La Parisienne Silk Kid Gore former price $10. Now H.-u...---~-.------.-....,,_ Widths AA to D, correctly fitted Famous Enna Jettick Brown Kid heeI- Widths AA to C. Former price $8.00, Now........ . . . . . Former price $7.50 Kingsbury Welded Brown Pump Spklke AA to B. Former price $8.50. Now 3 Q -__ _ _J,/ EnnaiJettick Brown Kid Ties AAA to E- All early fall favorite- former price $8.00. Now r ' I Ltd. GREAT RETIRING SHOE SALE’ Strap. Cuban Ell. You iIf $5.85 Claw '" ‘Baby Mat Calf- A dainty Iight-iveiglit Strap. AA to B. $4.95 $5.85 $5.85 ORIENT HOSIERY at a great saving. Stock nil for Fall. _ $2.00 grade $1.50 grade $1.00 grade ,$ 1.39 98c 69c 4-1 I \ Revclstoke. A new motor road to l