“Camel is sold by your driiggist and if isle a- ii“ ‘ . . Ir. ‘.'\ ‘#3 ' w" = _, .ilsi"iiliu§lfiiari liisigscssved; no‘ ll wait oiisfivomairwm us re- , li I t 2P- FFQQnlL-ifxiiqiiiliditw“ m‘ m’ stfelglitfesuglit s bad cold Iiist August. ‘ ‘The child‘ is of s hi lily, strung, nervous ieiopersnient anal could" not be kept quiet in bed. We" tried ‘ everythingivecould" think oI to cureplier coil h.‘ llut, the cough omuieworie mi from a "may, health sturd _ x ‘e oils "titin, Noudl. 1 i , ism ‘the coug i’ aifl '1 Illilfiekbgaiir spasms of’ coiig 11a . yeloped. These cougliii , _ I! I ~ e child‘ Week and complete titéd out. I ‘Bbiibve that iii o short “ Nita?!“ IIFVE . Ii F"! l‘ l hllfidfof, Isawag . l;- ing‘ that u] oneup. _I 18 "the difuggist and x-‘fli ‘ my liftlegirl. “i _ gmalzaii of?" -lier 3 W‘ . .. .i°.&i"~'b=¢k' their oidgipibti .' She stlfrtstl-‘to put on flesh again and would run and’ play nll day wiillout bein -tired. ‘Today, after hllVlflE taken two ttlcs ofCamol, slie is loo in}; and fcelin _, hi!” than slie has ever elt iii her-ii e." ydifcen ctiiscfnntlbiisly say, after you have triedit, iliat it hasn't done you any good. return the empty bottle and risin- is sriuiieirr‘ ‘ -» LONDON ILEOTION LONDON. Au; lib-Picking u... winneria the South IHsckney bye. °luiifl°nrwhef° DQ111118 takes place “a “MSY- l0 "ll ihs vacancy can; got?!’ u" “Dalston of Horatio 011116)’ from the House of Cilmlllfitllli is generally regsrdgd I“ droid-idly difficult. The battll; is between a Labor candidate. d-ioi ord Knight. and s Coaiitionist, ‘Cflptain- 10.. Erskine Holst. , The Lab"? Olfldldato has issued a address to the elactorate 31y. "I118 9Xi>ression' to extreme views but ex-serv-ice men, who are a hi; factor" in‘ his section- or London are considered to be out of gym: Ilflflly Wiili- the extreme Labor w]. icy. The Coaiitionist candidate is himself an ex-soldier. The Labor canvassers are very lllllleiit and have turned ‘practic- ally every! street corner in the constituency Into n political ping. forim On Eaturday women voters. who are the most uncertain ale. ment of all in elections anywhere in England nowadays, were har- ‘mgued ‘l! the)’ went about their iveek-IIIIY marketing. In the last election Bottomlcy, running as uii Independent, pull- l.ie will‘ refund‘ your money. 4.122 For sails by Hughes Drug O0‘ Ltd. . 5-540'§4'O ed 11,145 votes against 2.830 giv- e the ‘Coalition Liberal candidate. s I w _ i CLASSIFIED AIlVERlISEII-ENIIS llATlIlIb-lflo per line per day. ls per Ilse‘ per day for I days or over. 8e per line per day for ll lllYl or over. Groups of 5 Ilnrel. initial- i0 l! line. . Glllllll I‘ Illllll COD-E II GIG WOIfll l0 per cent. discount- m": cash. Addlssr for-s part of ad. and lust be mild tor. Special Rates Furnished Rooms ad.‘ 75o for seven words for aiie week. week. vTvvVVvwT vv Situation Wanted. 60c for seven words pa! A gents Wanted iiclp Wanted-Female ‘WANTED LIVE AGENTS for WANTED A MAID. APPLY MR8. Watkins 150 products. Dirac Lodge, 25 Upper Prince St. to consumer. Write Tbs J. It. 1013-16-31. Watkins Co., B79 Craig 8L, Wlst, Montreal. Help Wanted"—Male WANTED MAID FOR FAMILY oi‘ ilirce, good wages ‘apply 296 Grafton Street. 1076-15-31. WANTED-At" once man for gener- OOOK WNTED-One willing to learn at the Clifton House. 870-9-tf. WANTED COMPETENT HOUSE maid for family oi two. Good viages. Apply Mrs. G. W. H-Ib ibett, Georgetown. 931-‘11-61. Tn/Tiirzo cum. FOR GENERAL al farui work. Apply McLeod housework A _‘ _. . pply Mrs. G. J. ‘B105. New Wiltsliire. 1029-17-1i Mccomnlc, Sydney SL 10194,} WANTED- A. SMART YOUNG 3" maii for Grocery Department. ' illlliSt have experience; apply llnsceuaneous with references to Sinclair & Stewart LlniitciLl. 1016-10-21. ~SALE8MEN IWNNTED" FOR- "The Old Reliable Foothill Nurseries‘ to solicit orders for hlgh- class nursery stock Experience unnec- - essary, territory reserved hign est commissions paid, handsom: equipment. Write for full particu- lars. Stone d: Wellington, Toron- to, Ontario. . near (Jiiveiidish Beach. Apply t0 Jeremiah Simpson, Bay View, P. MAKE MONEY -AT HOME. - s10 Is‘..I. 982-15-3i. I to $60 paid weekly for your ‘ -——— spare time writing show cards AUCTION SALE. -WE WILL (or us. No canvassing. We in- sell on the Market- Square. "we; am; gflpply you wit-helm Friday Aug. 18th. at 11.30 u._ m. work. West-Angus Show Card Service, 102 Colbourne Bldlnl Toronto I-‘nr Solo FOR SALE MARE 5 YEARS OLD heavy, also driving wagon and Iiarncss. Apply to ‘E. G. Drake. Bristol. Lot 40. P.I<J.I. ,__ .____._._ FOR SALE- GOOD BUSINESS stand lil prosperous farming isomniunity, Cummodious store, with good iliwcliing- house and barn and tlirce acres 0f Iaiid. dousy terms to quick purchaser. JNO. ALFRED McDONALD LAND‘ Surveyor, Harmony Jct. 989-16- APPLICANTS DESIROUS OF EN- tering September class of North sea write Superintendent. SUMMER BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated in» farm. house old. 2. steel tired wagons, cl most new, 2. sets driving bar noes, almost now, terms cash. Beni- Cartsr & Son. Auction eers. 984 k1 3i. Lost; LOST-White wire wheel with Itoyul Dominion cord tire from an Overland Sedan beiiween Charlottetown and Summcrside. Finder please express collect to Hurry iPcrter care of Bruce iStewart ($0., Charlottetown, also‘ mailing name and address. Address M. M. cure of Giiuro 1032-17-11 FOR SALE. -— 50 ACRES GOOD To L91; land, with buildings in Royalty, ___ ___ 4 miles from Charlottetown, for suilc with or without crop. Crop. consists of 18 tone bay, 12 ac rcs grain, 3 acres roots and p0 tatoes. Apply Guardian office. Teachers Wanted . W-ANTEID‘ TEACHER FOR North Rustico School, 190 Supplement $75. Alex J. Ilossg. Garfield Sccy. . 1008-16141 " TEACHER WAN 5D- FOR- FAIR- view school; S miner vacation. !100.00 supplement. A-pply Alli- son McMillan Secty. 944-1041 EACHER WANTED FOR lington "Sohpol, Bay For- tune, Supplement $1.00. Du- ties to beg-in at once. Mrs. Fred McKenzie, ,Siicy. 10it1-10~1i. I .53.. WANTED.— A LICENSED PRO- testnnt teacher, term nine months beginning first to middle Septem- “all? ‘Pgfgcelrlngyd Rou- rber‘ Amfly t” F‘ w‘ Leslie‘ 800' The Ilagnrlscourt decided that rota“! Grmdatone Magdulel‘, the labor organization wns 110i 13mm“ P“ “bu” comipetem to scrutinize the WWANTE-ll- SECOND ..CLASS teacher for Wellington Station School. Supplement $125.00. Tcncher must" be competent- to teach French and English. Alex ‘M. Gallant, Secy. 994~4i TEACHER WANTED ‘FDR Northam School. First or second class. Supplement 81.25.00. Ap- ply to E. Maynard. ‘Secretary. Northam. 993-15-4! _ ‘TEACHER WANTED FOR DUN iblane School. Supplinem inclu- ding amount ‘reduired by iiiw; $"l25-.»Wm. A. Gilichsh, Secre tary, Glen-wood. Oiheary ILR. 991-157“. Wanted WANTED T0 BUY-IA modern six or seven room Iiouse, centrally » Ir-cqied_ Apply at the Guardian Office. ‘f 1028-17-81 I TO LET-sitcoms suitable for inar~ rled couple. 47_ Buyfielil St. 1047-17-21 LOST~—‘ON THIE 15TH TIRE FOR car, Iietween Hunter River and city. Finder please leave at‘ _ Queens County Garage. __.__-<0>--—~ FARMING- OF WORLD - UNDER ITS SWAY ‘LONDON, Aug. 10.-~ Th0 Ha- gue ilnterniitlonal Court iof JillS~ ticc, by a majority, has decided affirmatively the question sub- mitted ‘by France rising out oi iiie long controversy at the inter- national labor conference at Ge- iltillil. last October as to whether the international labor organiza- iiun of the League of Nations owns competent toregulate Inter iuitionnliy, the hours and other conditions affecting agricultural means of production. ----<-o>-__ INC-INS WHEAT CROP FAR EXCEEDS THAT OF LAST YEAR ILONIDON, Au-g. 10.——1A Router (IGS-[Illlch iroin Calcutta says tho filial estimate of the 1921-22 In- dian wbcnt crop shows that 28.- 234000 acres were under crop. compared with 25,783,000 mores Inst your. The yiield already bar- vested tnlals 9.813.000 tons, com pared. with. 6,706,000 tons last year. 12 YEAR OLD BOY KILLED‘ BY TRAIN. ON GRADE OIROSOQNG ST. THOMAIS, Ont., Aug. 16. -—- Wliile on his way to Sunday School at ten o'clock this morn- ing, Homer Miller, the twelve- year- old son of Angus Miller. Yarmouth Heights, was struck. by n fast New York (‘hlcngn express train onVthe M C. R. at the Yar- mouth crossing and instsntlykil- led. Adams Training School for Nur‘ gioneral punpose mare, 11 years‘ illlrhlfiliftlfftiiii?» EHDP from Helium's Catalog. ', PRINCE ARTHUR L. O. L. — There will be a special meeting in the. Hail at Crapsud on Thurs- day at 8 p. m. to meet the Grand Officers. All the brethren are re- quested to be present. 1031-17-1i HEAR THE the air with its wild triumphant music at the Caiedouian games in Meow-en Park, iciiiirtottetown, Wednesday, Aug. 23rd. Aug_1_7 2i. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Rev Ewen "Mac-Dougall will preach Sal: bath 20th.. at Birch Hill at 10.30: Kiuross at 2.30; and Baulior at 7 p. lu- Also Monday 21st at Duuilas at 7 p. rn. . . CHURCHILL OOMMUNION. — The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be oIbse-iwed at‘Cburch ill on. Sabbath. Ali!!- Ztith. Ser- vices at. 2.30 a.m. and 0 p. m. Prfillllivitory‘ services on Thursday at 2 p.iii. and Saturday at 7.30 p. m. Thanksgiving service on ‘Mon- day M10 a.in. Rev Theodore Ross. formerly. of‘ Bedeqeu will assist iIie pastor. “STI-Lilf FOUND AT ELLIOT- VAlL.E--For the first time In ' 1111111)’ years a- real "still" has been captured in our province. Only one other has over bocn- seized on the lslin-l and that was many VBHPS 180; it still mposcs in Ibo Inland Ilcvenuu OifIc-i. [int iIie 0119 inst taken is of the modern type, with all iEm "trimmins" lu- fornintiun was lodged with tho Proiiilivlw 0'1‘ "or flint Iflrlllfl out Prohibition Officer Lcc. Brad- IBY. accompanied by .Snm. A. Doyle of the inland Revenue De- partnicnt last Wednesday. Aug. 9th, by auto for Ellioivale, 'l‘hcy seemingly hail their Information- correct, as they stopped iit the dwelling of Peter Ahearn, and ask ed for the mun of the lioiisc. He was-Enot at home" so they were told by bis young son- who was the only occupant oi‘ the house, but they did not await his arrival‘ and proceeded to search for equip- ment with which "moonshim-‘fi is mnde. They were rewarded by finding iii the attic, n complete "still" with an eight gallon pot cnmplcte li‘. every detail, and in n. room on vibe lower floor they iliscovcreil about twenty-five gal-- Ions of "mash" and several gal»- lnns of manufactured goods. ready for the thirsty consumer. The of- ficers destroyed the "mash" and loaded the "still’ Into the auto, Iiriiiiziiiz it to the city where no doubt it will repose in ihe~inland Revenue Office. beside its brother which was captured many years (IEO. I . -——-—<-e-¢--__ I PFRUONALS ‘Mr. Frank! A. lMcKlnnon, iSt. Peters Buy, was in the city yes- terday on business. ' J. Weisner. advance agent for “The Unloved Wife" presented by a New York Company, is in th-i city making arrangements "for tbs show bore on next Wednesday and Thursday. This play was written by a woman. staged by a woman and cast by n woman. BIRTHS HUGHES-In Prince County lins- pital on August 10th. 1922, to Mr. and iMrs. Marshal II-Iughes. Frcc- ' town. a son. James Gerald. MARRIED- McKIINNON—-MsdNEILL— At 52 Upper illsbnrough Street, Char- lottetown. P. F.. island. on Aug 11, 1922. Iby Itev E. MacDougnll, Hec- inr K.,l\incNe-ill of Del-labia to Frcdo Mclf-Innon oi’ Hampton. Motor Turns» Tu-rtlc, Three Are‘ Injured‘ TORONTO, Aug. 16.-— Word has arrived in the city of serious injuries. recelved- yesterday by members of‘ u. local motoring i101” ty,‘ whgn their our overturned- 011 the road just south of the vil- lage of Fleslierton. its occupants were Mr. and Mrs. W. Keenan. Ji‘. of Toronk), and Mrs. Boiwcrman. of Regina. Their injuries consist of the most part of cuts and bruises, except iu the case of‘ Mnsi. Keenan, who is in n critical condition as a result of a. fractur- edshoulder and broken" ribs. Dr. 'I'6lild.)l8, of Fisshtcrttm, is in at- tendance upon liér, undwfoiirs are expressed that one may be iniur- ed internally. SASTRI ARRIVES IN CANADA TO PEAD CAUSE OF HlN-DUS VICTORIA. ug. 16.- To plead ihc cause oi‘ a united India and see that his countrymen now resident» In Canada are acooftlfld fair treatment, Rt. Hon. Stinivasa Sastri, acknowledged leader of moderation. and» the anti- Gandhi movement in India. arrived lldre‘ today aiboard» the Makurs. Hb probably will remain here a weak. to confer with. Lleut. Gov- crnor Nichol and» Premier Oliver Iioiore starting his tour of Can- udii. in Ottawa he wlll-zlisciiss the question of Hindu" privileges in this country, and-iwdli then go to the United States, where he will appear as n private citizen ofiih- dia to combat. anti- lJi-iltish pro- paganda. The official pant» of- his piission- is to work for the parlia- mentary and municipal. franchise for Hindus who are ‘oiniclled- in Canada undoi- the terms of, the msocg llltlll I l - charges for the succeeding period “in: usual largely attended aver $500 persons being present, The weath- erwasidealanda thoroughly en- loyaible afternoons sport furnish- ed. TIWO bands were In‘ attendanvc and many “side" shows added‘ interest to the excellent program of racing. The Free For All was mpn by Kentucky Marque owned and driven by Ciolionqi Mac-Kin- non, he was closely pressed in the third beat by Kscmah" Aubrey. Brenton Ii. won't.bo mixed 2.21 and 2.25 class after a bard battle ‘with Miss Belle Rico, winning the first beat and Natalie Aquilin bé- iiig close in the OUIOFS. Mr. H. C. Hooper has his trotter lii iine form. The 2.30 mixed bad a large entry list and it was a hard fight beiiween Prince Wilkes owned by P. A. Beillvenu of Jiflmctoii and Mary Pickford. Mary won one others. We regret that a more ex tended report is imiposslbie ow- ing to late arrival of the sum- maries. ‘ Summary- Pree-for-aII-Trot and Pace. Kentuck ‘Marque, (iCol D. A. in.» Ric-s T‘ Place Yesiiiiiiai Ideal Weather Conditions Prevaileil. ‘Splendid- Ii and‘ a‘ Large ‘Attendance oi were‘ Features oi tile Meet. The New Annan Races were as. beat and was very close up In flit?‘- A I McKinnon. Charlottetown) 1 1 1 Filmore Dillon, (F. Dustin, St. John) ~ 2 2 3 Keemah Aubrey. (‘Edward- ‘Stewart, French River) 3 3 2 ‘Alcey n. (BeIIev-Iew Stable, llioncton) 4 4 '1'ime——2.18 1-4, 2.21 1-4, 2.20. w- 2.21—2.25 Trot and Pace Brenton H., Henry Hooper, Charlottetown) 2 1 Miss Belle Rico, (W. B. Mc "Arthur. Kensington.) 1 4 Natalie Aquiline, (Hammond ‘Kelly Charlottetown) 4. 2 Dongoia, (Col. D. A. MaoKin- non. Charlottetown) 6 4 'Elme—-2.20 1-4, 2.22 1-4, 2.19 2.2 . 2.30 Trot and Pace Prince Wfilkes, Moiicton) Mary Pickford. James (Arb- Ing, Charlottetown.) 2 3 ‘B11101! B0)’. (J. K. Stanley, Charlottetown) 3 2 Nellie D.. George iwoodside, Clinton.) 6 4 'l'lnl8-‘2.>22 1-4, 2.21 1-4, 2.21 2.24 1-4. (Beileveau, '1 r: M if.» “a I’.E.I. to» lie Featured lil The following wire was received yesterday morning by J. R. Small- wood: "Splendid news. Faith Green has ‘been negotiating with the aiuthor of "Ann of Green Gables" for one of her late stories for a Prince Edward Island picture; but I have prevaiileil upon Faith Green to go in Charlottetown and con- struct an original vehicle which will carry 100 p. c. picture value under the title, “Paradise Island." Mrs. Green seems agreeable. A picture from her story is sold to our choice o-I markets. She is making personal appearance here before women‘s,cl-wbs. She goes to St. John t/he end of the week- Fsel sure I can promise her for few weeks in Prince Edward Is- land, acquiring data for a fine story of the Island. ERNEST iSHILHMAN Mrs. Faith Green is a. Scenario writer and dramutst of note in America. iSlie collaborated with. Ralph Connor in the picturiziiig of “The Sky PIIot" “Cameron of the Royal Mounted", and the other pic- itures which Ernest-Shrlpmnn made [from the Connor novels. A wire of invitation to iShip- |lil2iIl wcnt out from the cI-zy yester- day afternoon. This wire, which was signed by several of ibc most prominent citizens of Charlotte- town, invited the motiun picture producer Iiere to discuss the mak- TEXT OF PROPOSAL MADE . BY BRITISH LONIDON, Aug 16.——'I‘he text of Premier Lloyd George's Dro- posal‘ to‘ the Allied Conference‘ on German reparations reads: “Subject to acceptance by the German Government of these guurntcr-e it will be for the Rep- iirution Commission to grant‘ a payments ‘remaining ,due from Germany up to the 211st of Decem- ber, 1922 and further the Coiiim- Issioii shall, as soon as possible fix the annual‘ payments In cashl in respect io- all peace treaty as such an amount not exceeding 26 per cent, of the value of Ger- mun exports. as they may find to be proper with a view to the early flotation of a loan by the German Government, the mai- or portion nl’ which shall ‘be de- votel to the payment of repar- ations. COOKS- ANID WAIITERS ARE OVERWORKED IN TORONTO HOTELS. TORONTO, Aug ilk-According to W. Smytli, Secretary of Orioles’ and Waiters’ Union, a number of Toronto hotels. are still‘ working their help a whole oi-i part of seven days in the week. This, says Mr. Sinvith. is absol- utely iileigal in view of on ‘act to promote the puiblic health, or- igilnalinr introduced byi Sergeant- Major MloNuniiirii, MiI..A., and com ing into operation on- August 1.. this year. v The act prov-ties that all em- ployees of hotels, cafes nr res- taurants inust be given one per- iod of‘ tweirty- four hours consec- i-tive rest. every seven days. When ever possible, this period must be on Sunday Secretary ‘Smytb says that tho union~ wiII' at oiioe prosecute all hotel. cafe, or restaurant proprie- tors. ‘who fail to adhere to tbs law in this respect. EARTHQUAKE IS REGISTERED ABOUT BJOO-MILES AWAY WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. —- An earibquaiire of ‘Imoiierats intsns-l ity" was recorded iastnight on iilia seismingrsph I merits at Georgetown Univerdty; The shocks began at 7.32 pan. continued for 48 minutes. lliovesr As rains... Island. ing of a Prince ‘Edward Island pi i- _ tnre for. world exhibition. moratorium in respect to all oasli . the» - "1111 out any cargo. New Jerusalem Iias Not Arrived» PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. Mam. Aug 1ti—Attacking the wheat board legislation oi‘ the Dfllllisllllll Government, Right Hon. Arthur Meighen, Conservative leader, dc clared it a “deformed, infamous monstrosity," in a speech at the Island Park this afternoon. It was delay the Government wanted, he asserted, it was a fiasco they wanted, and it was a fiasco that the people had got. Mr. Meighen spoke of the cbani; ed policies that had been promis- ed by the Liberals und- the Pro- gressives. and the legislation ac- tually put through when ' iii-z» llriouse was in session. “You expected great changes," he said, "‘you expected the New Jerusalem to ibe ‘brought to - tawa, the fine new day, the bet- ter life. What you have witnessed. however. has been the prostitu- tion of every ‘change that you but a clumsy, weak. inefficient sent Government reviled." Discussing the the present administration was to maim the whole Canadian Nation a] Railway system and then des- troy it. his audience: “In a word, you have got pre- cisely tlic result on the wheat board. that you got on the tariff, that you got‘ on the railway ques- tion. that you got on soldiers’ civil re-estziblishment. You have not exactly the same fruit tree that ‘I-expecied you would get. You can not gather grapes from tiiorns, nor figs» from thistles." -i-—<-o-)-—---- SHIPPEIRB AIN‘ TRIMMER-S AT‘ THE CAPE BRBTON- PIBRB QUIT- WORK WNTH- COAL MINERIS AT TlME-LVE (TOLOCK LAST NIGHT ISYIDNEY, Aug iii-Shippers and trimmers employed at the shipping piers ut- Whitney Pier quit work" with the miners at midnight on- Monday, leaving several‘ steamers partly loaded and others lying at the docks or in the stream awaiting cargo or bunker. Approximately ‘the number of shippers is 100 and the trimmers slightly more. A-t half past ten o'clock Monday. night the men took up chute! from several vessels on which they were working, and it looked as if loading and trimming would cease then. A little later. how- ever, tliey went back to work and- put coal Into the vessels until mid- night when they left the-job, this time for. good. ISix steamers and seven schoon- ers are tied. up as a- result of the strike. The Iiocibedaga, which was taking coal for Montreal, was left at the pier with her cargo 500 or 600 tons short. The American steamer Everett. loading coal for Boston. is 800- tons short. Anoth- er American steamer. the Newton, Boston bound and seeking 750 tons of ooal, is at the Steel Com- pany's piers witiboul- having had‘ any cargo loadedi’ The Knock- fernia, here from ‘Montreal to take a return cargo of coal, Is- Iyhg in the stream. The Norwegian steamer Gunny, bound for Port- land, Maine, from Murray. Cape Breton, with deals» is in for bun- ker. which she cannot‘ get, so Is another‘. Norwegian steamer Gun- nar l-Ieiiiberg, bound from Port- isnd to Murray. The Four masted schooner Vclma-iliwliamlin, In port- til-take 1.700" tons o!" coal; for Rockland. rMbine. has taken on~ dbout 800 tons when the shippers "downod. toolic" ISIie is lying at‘ the piers. The schooner Bonus-is partly Iosd- ed: but‘ the six sdiooners. Leonie, Virgin" Belle. Acme. Vivian. Ruthi Una and Arthur W. are left with- iCaptalns hf several of‘ the ves- _ It was estimated that Imperial conference "resmeut- of 1908. ' . . miles from Washington. , the 111!- seis‘ have wired their owners for ‘tunbanoe was centred about 5.500 ma", M; have not as vet re- have been promised, and nothing imitation of the policies In every regard oi‘ the men whom the pre- raiiway shun-- tion. Mr. Mclghen declared‘ there were signs that the purpose of ‘Slimming IIII. Mr. Meighcn told‘ ‘ mo. i a... ISTOGKiI-IQIIM‘. Ans‘ lil-—bezie~ lation in Sweeden against drunk- enness and consequent heavy tax- ation on liquor and beer has re- sulted in very high prices for al- cohol" of every kind‘. Sb much so list smuggling of drink -into Swe- den has developed. all along fix-- coast. and it _is asserted that about 5.000 gallons from the Bal- tib are landed and‘ sold in Swc-len every day. Rcucntly _a German ship‘ was said 'to.be anchored outside terri- torial waters with a cargo of spirits for sale. In order to estab lisb the truth of this alleged rum-- running. the correspondent of Tho Associated Press derided upon n personal investigation. With a friend he embarked an a six ion cutter for this German boat. which was expected off Sandhumn and after a pleasant sail Eu the moonlight came up with‘ the ves- sel which was riding at anchor with the usual lights showing. On hailing the vessel‘ we were requested to go board and were received cordially by the Captain. “Just waiting for somebody else," l be said, “but you are very wel- come anyhow.’ Asked down to the cabin, the visitors explained they were neither buyers of alcohol nor in the service of the customs, but only wanted to learn something first hand about selling spirits on the high seas. The captain was n. young Gcr- man, about I30 years old. “You ' take me for a smuggler," ha said, "or bootlegger out for business bo- yonii ibe law. but you are ifiiltc mistaken. My name is Ludwig Wolff‘, formerly of‘ the German navy. I do no business wliiob can- not bear examination, and would not for. anything in the world lu- frlngc on the privileges oi Swe- den. I am in international waters and am entitled to trade here as much as I wisli with anybody who wants» to do business with me. 1 can offer you the purest and best wliiskics, English and American at about 1,25 a quart. I have the best Danish schnups for 3 krone a bottle, and manythousaud bottles of German brandy.” plnlned that he had been paid off: from the navy when the urmistlcfl was declared. and on hearing of the liquor trade with -Norway, he mg gm- my. Qwn account," be said: "this business is 0181111111“! in Hamburg by big capitalists. Li- miquor iii Germany is very cheap and Scandinavian currency very lbig, so although we sell much [cheaper- than do registered deal- era ashore, the profit for us is ‘nearly 100 per cent." ‘He added he mxpocted to get rid of his Present ‘cargo within a week and return for more. ‘He made ten trips- last ‘year to Norway. and with the me bei- to Sweden this year I llie expects to clean up enough l" ‘in five years‘ rest. " i ‘YUKON LEGISLATURE EL- .._.Ngqgggiity of an election of memibers for the Yukon Legisla- ture, which has been set for 5e91,, 11 was eliminatid tfltlfly. nrhen candidates i‘or the three official districts concerned were elected‘ by ucclamation. The new members. chosen» witlinut 091101113" officer officially elected are :——— William Kenneth Currie, miner and returned soldier, for Daw- son ilistnict; Robert White H01‘! eon district; ‘Robert Lowe, mer- chant and contractor, for White Horse district; ohn Emmett Ferr- ill, miner and merchant, for Klon dike district, WlllCli includes the ‘Mayo sliver fields» and‘ the K1011- dikc golf fioldo. Lowe was a- mum Iber of the former council, and spmiker. The otliars are new meiii hers, CROPS IN LBERTA ABOVE EXPECTATION ‘CALGARY, -Alta., Aug. 16. —.- ‘Crops In Alberta this season wlil range irom- fair to excellent, the latter variety more prevalent in the southern part of the province, states the Calgary Herald's week- ly report. issued Saturday. A‘ fair average yield is predicted in- most of tlie- northem. ilistricils», where for some time it was feared ,thcre would be a partial, if not a complete. crop failure. Wbeat- cutting the south is un der iway in- certain- areas. with the Drflbnibllity that it will be gen oral next week, Rye is practical‘ ly all cut. The hay crop, in the South is heavy, and‘ it is estima- ted- that there will be‘ a. consider- aIbIa surplus after all- needg, of‘ that section of Alberta are at; tended to for shipment‘ to tIie north, and even without the bpun‘ dnrlee of the Prov-Inca. —<-O->—-i- FORMIER TORONTO. MAN FAT- ALLY STRICKEN WHILE DAN. DING ' , MONTREAL. Aug. 16.—- Strlck en while danoing- with hie~ wife on Thursday» evening at the- Sen- neville Golf Club, John T. Thoma- ‘etite Printing Company, Limited." died" tonight‘ ut~ Montreal General ‘Hospital. He had been- taken io that institution. in an- unconscious condition, the result, it~ was said, d a cerebral hemorrhage, which caused paralysis of the right side of his bodyi Born- iii- Toronto 3!" Years ago and crluouied iii that. city. Mr.,ll‘bompson Joined the staff‘ of GNp; Limited. lihotb en - gravers, and in 1014 transferred to the staff of the Gazette Print- Wolff, referring to himself, ex-, decided to-join- In. "I ani not deal » m IDMVDON, Ang- 10-—'i‘be cuss-- tion of the aircraft menace and the building. of“ the two capital ships sanctioned b ythe Vvashlng- ton Naval agreement. has been raised in the House of Lords by tho Marquis of Linllthgow. Why; he asked; should it be thought that supremac ‘lil- the sir would give to the beillgerent that obtained it the military advantage ‘ belonging. to OOIDIBBIIIBOI- the sea‘! ‘He doubted the ability of aircraft to carry any appreciable quantity of the food supplies needed Iby Britain, or to protect: her lines of commerce. Also he doubted that tile bomb-throwing or torpedo-fir- ing airplane would be able to neu- tralise the ,capii.al ship, against which u stream of “interested pro PBBIIIda" was being directed. (Lord. Lee replied that Britain's naval policy was unchanged and the capital ship was still regard- ed as indispensable. “There have been no new deve- lopments in connection with elt- IIBI‘ 11611111 01' under-water attack," he said, “which necessitate a re- versal of‘ the decision of the gov- ernment to proceed with these capital ships, or, indeed, any mm]. liication in the constructional dc- sISns which have been already ap- provetli "it is the view of the Admiralty and its. military advisers," lie add ed, "fortified and. based on the cx- patience of the war and by a long series of experiments, that it is DOBBIIJIe. both coiistructlonally and- financially, to (build capital BhlDi-i which shall be reasonably proof‘ against any known or like- ly methods of attack. The neces- sary designs for that purpose .-il- ready have been worked out aud Ililllfflved and are ready i'0r the use of the builder. “Unless these two capital ships are proceeded with." Lord Lee con . eluded. “we shall have to aband- on the one power standard and fall to third place, as compared to the United States nail Japan. in the most vital portion of a fleet. Such a course would be fut- pl to our prestige and incompat- ible with government pledges." Britannia still rules the waves, So claims the Air Ministry in a statement. From this it appears that- The British equipped in than that of any other power. : The number of fighting aircraft [available for the navy can be ex- panded at the brlefest notice, and pilois- supplied. important new types of ma- Nhvy is better regard to aircraft. chines for the use of the navy shortly will ‘be adopted‘. ' _ "Developments. of- tlic naval wing of flying." said an official of the Air Ministry. "Iias been greater in. Eugland- than- in- any naval‘ side of tlic air service is ion- and» declared by the P81011111!!! ‘ son, sales manager of the Gszq Julian has ratified enhance ot- minimise, aspects‘.- ly America and Great thus enabling Jsipan to proceed with the- worlr of sci-upping.‘ Jap- an had planned to employ not needed for nsvsi‘ cdiistruction In- the-musk of scrapping; thing-ii]. “We have about 98 fighting mu-l Ines in commission. equivalentl another 48 and over 300cm in reserve, apart from machines requiring recondi- Only one squadron- is" abroadl 700 or 800' machines into the air. and. we have an» additional 3,000 machines available. Sticret tests carried out by air- craft attacks on battleships are said to have Droved die effective ness of‘ smoke screens tliroivn out _by aircraft before attacking with torpedoes. The machines used- were‘ torpedo-planes and‘ the ini- pedoes carried oil instead. 0i» the usual explosive charge. A part of the ‘fleet’ was detailed to be pre- pared for a sudden attzick- from the air, but the time oi‘ attack. wasgnoii given‘ and anti-aircraft gunners were kept on the alert. The planes appeared high up out of- range and suddenly plant- ed a smoke screen round the fleet‘ by means of bombs. Behind‘ lti they twisted and turned-until tiioy had Ubl-llln6(l_l)i‘Ol(1Sl(l(-! position. The torpedocs- were discharged ut short range and‘ it. is undeistooil the umpire awarded .100 per cent hits. All the machines returned- safsly- to- their base and‘ the oprra tion is said to have lasted only 80- seconds from the time the gnu- ners- sighted the plsnes- to the time they got safely away. OILY RAGS CAUSE OF FIRE WHICH DESTROVED CHURCH PETERBORO, Ont‘, Aug. 1ii.— Deputy Fire Marshall William Peyton has investigated the fire that almost totally destroyed S7. Martin's Church, in Ennismore, ii week ago, and found‘ that the cause was combustion of ‘oily rags, lcfi In the Vestry. Persons cleaning tho cliurcb lctt‘ rags soaked In ra-w linseed oil used Iii polishing the wood work and furnishings in a~ pile, and- oombus tions took place, the fire mar- ehnl foundl The loss is ‘placed at over $50,000. The church was fifty were old and of brick construc- tion. —---—-—<-o+__ JAPAN‘ EAGER‘ TO! BEGIN SCRAPPING NAVY SHIPS 1101610.‘. Aug» l6; —— Now the Naval Treaty, it is impatient‘ roi- 0th. srs to follow suit and effect en_ that- Brltallil mbh ceivsd word as to what to do. In: ConiDflflY. Liinited. ° Iiig over the period of economic distress. Y i. other country. We claim that the. ‘the most efficient and‘ up-to-datel .in the world. ,. so-ri-zo sv ACCLAMATIONlcli |to eight squadrons; DAWSON’ (j['fY_ Y,'I‘_ Aug. 16Jare in use- for training purposes. tioning. These can all be manned. . "At any moment we can put‘ Spsrlrllmwltll Iti- v sill’ f glgfvltlivitslfi ' fly; and owning l gpflflnlifll‘ tlllb any seliodl ‘ill’ eighteen blemish. Inch" » e‘ :"“3§'.:""..': ..'.'.'.'.'..""'""*...... “bu: m no"eiesiil'o..auvamrqmiiolitnrslnw used it.” IRON] CCZ m Y ll! lu- . results-swin- as quigifilfiili ONIZED YBASffrom. m». You'll. soon. lash- and your feel years younger. m: nut. 3am Mfg-d h" “Ffuilifiugo Ltdi, and, I 9i, Toronto. - ' ‘M13531!’ t 1st ovsrvcnn-isimismsiiasl alums. MADE AT HOME m A ' JIFFY Keep a bottle of Fruit- Cordlal, Lime Juice, or Grape ‘Juice handy for bot days. We have every wanted flavor and can. surely suit your taste In summer drinks. l ‘ianiins. ii 801 Everyiiitinq" That's Good to‘ ‘ Eat -'.fl L.‘ .@ ‘ ITEM-est Fires Reported to the Grows Lfiilllcpl. _ idRiEDERlffPON. Aug. iii-r‘. The forest division of the Crown Land Department liae.completed statis- tics todatc with regard to the fires during 1922. Seven-tY-BBVW fires have been reported. Nine square miles were covered, six of WlllCll had previously bee“ burned over. liaiif of the area was icmwn lands and half private lands. The causes of fires are classi- fied as follows: ‘Railway! 3°; Iniiii clearing 12; ISniokers, camip- crs, picnic par-tics, etc, 24‘; Inten- tionally set to clear blueberries barren, or for other purposes, 5. in addition to these fires there there iwere 254 tic fires along rail- way-s p-ut out by section crews. The railway fires all were extin- guished by the ruilwayfl- With six exceptions the fires were put nut- by voluntary effort under the direction of municiflfll councillors. illi the other cases parties were paid. The five look- out towere proved of utmost value in. detecting fires. The Department wishes all motumts‘ to‘ exercise every‘ oars in. the mat-tor of fires. ‘The same applies to blueberry pickers. campers. and picnic-hers. some -AaaivA_i.s THE RUSS HOTEL Charles Gardner and wife, Boa- ion, Ralph Gardner. Boston; Ml" MoNeill, Sunimerside; Miss Moi-ill- ley, ‘Summersidc; Mrs. M. A. HD1- ton, Moncton; Mrs Harry S. Thompson, ‘Toronto, Ned Maddisou Moncton; Violet McLean, Monta- gue; D. ,C. Durruch, Vancouver. B. C., H. F. NmCleary,_ Moncton; ~_ Emily H. Rush, Jersey City; Llni- i ta Murphy, Jersey City; Anna L. “ Murphy, Jersey City; Mary E. Kehoc. Jersey City; Mrs. J. B. Broader, Amherst‘; Dorothy» Bran- der, Amherst; Hazel G. Clark. West St. John; Ruth E. Shaw, Si. Joliu; John L. Moore, ‘Rimes City Florida; Mrs. John. L. Moore, Huines City, Florida; L. G. Crooks, Boston; Mrs. L. G. Crooks Boston; Eben B. Crooks, Boston; Miss M. ings, Boston; L. R Al- len and‘ wife, Summerside; Flor- cnce Allen“ ISumniersIde; Edith Allen; Summerside; Mildred Al- len, Snminersidc; Robert H. Kelly - _Newburgb, N. Y.; Mrs. Robert H. Kelly, NewburgbgN. Y.; Florence E. Kelly‘, Newburgh, N. Y; ——-——~{0-&_- FLATTERV Dv‘. D IT. "You. seem- able. bodied,‘ and healthy," she remarked coldly; "you ought to be strong enough to work." ~ "True enough. Indy." be replied. "AMY You seem beautiful‘ enough to be In the movies; but evidently you prefer the simple life." - , Her cold look vanished and sits save him a good mead. " . -