STCK N, Gqsnvws YESTERBATS Llllill MARKET lllllllAlHlNS Corrected For Every Wedn esday and Saturday Issue --___ PIODUOI Oats .48c Hay, loose, cwt .. . 05c slraw, pressed cwt .. 40o lwrall. llAlllucr Potatoes pk .. like Celery hunch .. . .. lc-‘Jilc lions: bet-f _.. . . lii-lbc Stew meats . . . . .. . , 10-14: Cream. . . . .. 40c Tumips bunch . .6c~8c Lcituch bunch 2 for lf-c Tomatoes . . 20c Rhubarb lb . . 4c strawberries (cultivated) 3 for . 20c Strawberries (wiidl glass lii-Jic Cauliflower eac . 20-251: Onions lb .. . 8c Hseia 2 dos _ 10c Veal lb . 10o Roast Pork . 17-18:: owl . . . . .. 7541.00 Broilers . 7541.15 Carrots lb _ .. 10c Radish . 5c lilnt 5c spinach 3 lb . , .. 26c Parsley bunch . . lic Broccoli . . . . . . . .. 10c New potatoes lb. tic Peas . .. 50c Cucumbers 15c Butler . Eggs dos IISII Coll lb . . . , . . . .. 5c Mackerel I for 25o Haddock lh . so Miscellaneous (Canadian Press) IONTR-IIAL, July 28_ Wheat, nor no 2 8i. Oats feed no 1 46, '5)!" IPHII: wheat patents firsts seconds 4.70. baker!‘ 4.00. winter wheat patents choice Cheese no 1 Que i! to i)“. Butter no 1 20% to 20%. lg in ca ns A largo 3a Eggs A medium . lggs A largo 2'! E38! A medium 26 gggs B B ggs C 22. Potatoos new Que 80's so. Potatoes old Que B01 20. ::A Corrector of Pulmonary mllblfl-Mmv testimonials could h DNsented showing the gl-est ef- dcw! of Dr. Thomas ‘Eclectric Oil l0. OOINONBQ flbmfifll o! fin rg- lull-WIT P009118. but the best tes- imorlisl is capes-fence and the Oil ll recommended M $11 who guflq- from these disorders with the cer- tainty that they will find relief. It will allay inflammation 1n m, bum- bhial tubes. Advertising liaise-Payable ill Advance Awe» M -- Llilvarpoolmtaoda oily all‘ “m. Contrast“ rdlnlleeals do. an". u saber n luad n N. 2 tb- wsrllg ‘Aaussnesmshss “T65?” ‘s'~'.'s""s§."' km" h srs- The "spread" ys-Zsauifis. z’ Is ts ward; Olassiasd . per worlll la Isaorlam Notices, '10s. pa lncll mas sf Ilsa-d w‘ MM!‘ solrltssl Oéfsrillskllarll- m» 0- m Ia-sl of osssslssss ass. 6,512; gfjfl: {a211, w‘: Mmiwtfle- h“, a , . _ “m "4 ""“|“".s as. ass lssa s- as. an ticnal gains in s quiet Jules, "l- III nerd. (lthsr sates oa sppileaalou. Iiulmula Class! for any BATBr-do Der ward. tissue 13er- tions for the price of two, strictly Ililbla in advance. ' To Let E0 LET-NEWLY DICOBATED apartment. P. J. Mwflonsld. 11-85824’! 0 LIT-SUMMER BUNGALOW in Brighton. Electric light, run- hing water. Wm. Wright. L-asvl-"z-as-sl. Miscellaneous UCTION SALE-STANDING IlAY Ind grain arflrookfleld, Thurs- QIY. July 25th, 0.30 P. M. Annie M an. L-Bbdii-‘l-Ri-li. HY N01‘ TAKE ADVANTAGE 0f the much larger income accur- Qd by purchasing a guaranteed annuity inths Bun Life. Costs you nothing to investigate. See J. A. Moore. Currie Building, Charlottetown. L-Mflll Male Help Wanted IPPIINTIUI WANTII) TO 001R“ learn Barber Trade. short "W?! training. near Barber Col- Wlfl. Halifax. 8-386. Help Wanted ‘ H forfmn work.‘ m, . evrss~~ an: w _ IAILI IAN V wanted so NW1!‘ Iamous wat- ts ~fltlblilblld cus- alvssllaa-saa sweaty-Ilsa salts. WANTID . IIIIDIATIL! Ill ' Lost sr-wrcmrrv MoDONALD a. Barbour. Filling" Station-some days ago-one ever-sharp pencil. Finder notify li Richmond. Rs- ward. L-Boilu-‘l-Ii-Si. Female Help Wanted WANTED - A BOUBEKIEPEB, middle age to cook and keep house for widower and one daughter. Address communications to Hub- ert Ohapple, Br-oomfield. giving particulars and wages expected. L-8517-7-24-1i. For Sale. FOB BALI - HEAVY AIDWN Paper suitable for placing under rugs, e‘c. Guardian Office. fi-fl-td. FOB BALI — AUCTION IOBTY- ma, and Whiat Score Cards Guardian Central Job Prultery. Nov. l-tf rox FEED-QUANTITY or LIT- tuce, for sale this week at Victor sdrellsonb. hat Royalty. L-Bhoo-‘i-ffl-li 1011s“ _ STANDING nax. apply Dr. Jenkins. Union Wim- or J. A. MacDonald, auctioneer. L-sssa-v-za-sl IOI BALI - OLYDIIDALI horas, four years old, Island bred. O. I. Turner. tons 0N9!- L-Ssoi-‘I-ll-ti : : GINIIAL Pilltrosl n0!!! l0 years old. Excellent driver. Bar- gain for quick sale. Vere Book and loo. Charlottetown and Mon- w.‘ Is-"fl-‘l-il-ll- voa lALl-A COMPLITI LINI Rot farm msolulm. msludlfls mowers. rakes. hlv IWW- 4 lhiivel-y rails, binder. enslh its, m. Apply a. s. Jeanna. J' sum- .. . . . . .. Total sales liiiflm FNLIRTED IIW YDRK July ISF-Oafnlyn l’ VII- ieties Dedacting the six cont duty, Dnnsive to tle action of wheat. LIPSTICK TISSUES SAVE LINENS FROM STAINS Tile management of n. New York hotel, some tlnlc ago noted that an enormous amount of table linens, napkins and towels were be- ing ruined because of women wip- lflq roused lips on the linens. Many brands of this rouge are irremov- able and leaves a pcmlarlent im- print even after laundering, fclc- ing the linens from service. The ma m ‘ flnallw adopted in- expensive packets of lipstick tLs- sucs which were distlributed freely in rooms and in dining rooms. with the result that the destruc- tion of linens has been reduced to s minimum. Knuckle Length Jackets To Be Seen This Fall It is Just a hint but we pass it on to you for what it is worth-tha longer packet or blouse. So per- sistently popular has the short jacket been (the one that is wrist- length or silos-tea’) that the sp- peararloe of jackets an‘ hlousu at about knuckle length takes on: W kilfi$i surprise. Taking note of them as mm, they are introduced .one hen s! than in a suit collection, a knit- Qggogllglr - wear showing or a model design _______'__'_ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' " group, one remarks that they are "no-ram; ovlss" mrrn rs areneshmadwnssfwmtheshcrtl my 1,11,“) jacket. or the three-quarter or two thirds tenth isckst. Tile fact they r s fitted and belted them apart from the fingertip oc stud- ‘Jo-third length jackets of tin Mythatthm avg-was anal summerseascntbatwercusualb "lloiilsr ‘oose or flared! tweed suitssmnc rsillatsmg l lesson, she said. vsrhtv ‘s Nine siren them. some has shown the: b loving slightly bloused backs and liilnbatti Vsrgcass nor the Ing- high double-breasted closinsl. some tall woman, the shorter waarajacketofthis iasutawayinn-amded Iii e woman ‘a: tain climbing m China consists of PAGE more‘ 4 l, NY ' ’l S“ Q O I A . . Stock Q toc 8' Exchange l (Quotations furnished by Johnston sud Wars. llornbara of lloniroasl v I . Stocba Itchan , as t sl o (Qlwlltlons I by Johnston r s lhrlast. lsa slsollslssaolgssr. ca’: “d Wm‘ m°"'"" '1 "'0 "w! ' I lotfetowu.) ‘£53’, Ehtocku‘ llszchangn e, Moutrsa wind"! 7"") (37 '7'|"""l "i! "l"?! lnsclal quarter and 8i. 12 in Inns 103i nar- -__.. Chirlottcttowlal l” nd ma“ Drlligggiffigspsefiuo“ illllyuontfeai-l-sntt; Wire) m, hi: months equal to l. a ' and produce lfilll6ll today while MORNING HARRIET LETTER. "Mn" “'88 m fir“ h“ no“. own.‘ L.“ o her lines bcl steady. _ ' a d I No l butter in csriota ol- isss was Nglw yogg N y guy 2LT m h n“, L"; g Am y‘, p m “a 51mm" A - ~ ¢ . - -- 61,4 "m" " 2°55 m 5° 9" P" action of the ‘market’ et,d he I ‘ p Alliedocllelll p 3% Be“ Tel " ' lwun whlle MI w 1 s Pm" "Ids lquite ilnprelslv. ' '“ l,’ w" so Ind 123.05 mu laser 1.41 Allis can 12o 5"“ T L "M" 8% as‘?! torcgngufor solids as ,,,,,,,,,,,,y,,, min", "Qmjfl: “eff; 2o Rails . e442 sass sun cs in Rec! In. 2a m4 3 8 115$," B‘ 22% m," m ‘u “h _ and motors which gathered lnameu- - m" In 10H 142% Bruck silk .. . _ _ m“ ottnh: {lfhfifln} 0% h, "9" tum as the day progressed. ln ths Huh L.‘ L.“ m‘ g? ggllml ' ' ' ' ' " "'5 g5‘! _ build Prod g?!‘ cents with no 1 Quebec se ng at “"‘"“°°“ m‘ bnyln‘ ‘Nfld u’ l" ‘lo mu 22,13 315g no; o1 Am m‘; " ' 5G ml‘ L.“ B'°“"‘ 39 m n“ “ML departments but the utilities with I4; 3nd." ' ' M}; ‘m Am p w” Li]; ' 3/‘ u“ c“ "m ' 1N1 m“. 1n "no," o, h" w," 23 the close strong and active. ' " D0,, Jug, Am °d g‘ ' “Y; c" C?! CW1 . Z3 cents a dosen for A largo, 22 cents 7°31" “Mmu” h" be" “W118 ' Am Smell,‘ m; ' ' 43y,‘ C.“ gt“ “m! 5 for A medium, 20 cents for B, and f0! several days and American Rsd- Am 5,, n 55% C“ l M") 1'4“ i‘! 18 cents for C. iator was a feature in the early BABING LITTLE Am Tc Tel 121 0:“ In‘), ‘:3 9 ...*:"s'":.:..*:.:.".::": -*....".~:'- §l‘.‘“l“'.. "an lax: n “m Am 1* l»; 0-?- s“ ' us cc es M's n o e seels lee ti a c . while old stock were $0 cents per is an encouraging feature ofenthg ' . _l'.‘.,,,;’,}‘,,"°‘f__ a a: Steam pfd 1% El pound bag. market since better business in the NEW YQBK. N- Y" July 2- Auburn Auto D 22 Cons ulsulclt ' m heavy industries is requisite to the Wheat and corn both closed lower Bald Loco . .. 2% Dom 3,1,1 c. " ,,, 17° next real forward step u. ‘Iocowsry, sold‘ gm. advices bold good. Cotton Bult Ohio 121.4 Dom coslg pro _ 1%: i‘; Ma rk ets A t A ..§.*;~--.*.::»".":::. Tlrlurrnruaoz: “are; 22:. l’. s“ B 4 n“. igonowed m" mg" ‘tho ‘id, m: were high at 174.24 last week went Briggs l 87% 0351s ex (om ' n GI “$961; ::..."*..2:.:":-Y=.. "n: I n r“ ‘v . r soul-lo; so “* 1% aflce ggssry ‘confirmation to ibis uiovs ass qua“ bumulizo an] senaprosgusei ca: Dryam“ my 1.3 illlézlgtlellélu “i. = 91% “n "em him“. “d Con“ said that a number of stocks might; Can Pnc . . .97 10% New," profits 148* n - T onwrowsln; 11-»? I d m, annual“ ’ 5i’§.°l.§.’°.l3§.1llf"i.l.l"ilstslfi‘ll ‘cli’°oll‘fi°'h ‘A fill ‘£355,323’ g3 or an on rea —- n ua a 1h kg 1 _ (j - ' , , slacks 1m ulsrlv srr- oft-t?’ flu-ell: Si.’ smulllllgllsl-ragr egg‘; bltlllirn s?‘ has“, Lflf," 77: Toronto inn-Km ulsrlv hislwr- NEW YORK. N. Y" July %-—Gold them are iovver than WIIEIQ we told Cbes ulro .' 4., - S, ° C” "if New York-Btocks ccscd unchang- bars quoted in London at 140s 5d you to sell them of course it would (‘brysler \l~.t’ 557 u], law Mp 75 ad. _ vs 140a 895d Monday. he very nice if you could'catch the Column (‘an 9'; ' ‘h?’ ulwm» 16% WlhhlnHt-Whfill 56 10 ‘A higher. Domestic crude oil production in QXKIBIM 10p on every stock but I l’ w‘ :1 bullllllhb “up 2 New York-Cotton, rubber and week ended July 20th totalled 3,106; your profits should have been so stool cogs“ 0.“, " " 11"’! coffee lower; sugar higher. - I480 bsrrelsd increase of 19,708 barrels Cfllllldefflblfi flllt Y0“ IIIVB "Oihlflt n Wm " 50% m“ aver prece lng week, according to to complain of if some of your stocks | "Oil and Gas" Journal, went 2 or 3 points higher still and ~ l Lambert Co June quarter net ro- brsr in mind that short sales’ were . / “Akin fit equal to 8i cents s share aga as: advised in onl 8 issues, two or I-lnd 1d cents a share in previous quarter which show pro its and the other E I Dlliwnt . . . . .. \fontres1 ' and b8 cents a share in Jung 1034 Westinghouse, shows a 2 oint loss East Kodak ._ . Commerce. 1m quarter. after taking 25 points profit on ms Elec Auto Lice Co Nov; gm“ - , n r Ci r . 1 id. . - ‘a lcfllflulll 7"") net lgillofit efraura-l t§csz.ol“'s’°sl§l"l5s"§l olllllirygslgr, which I said would be lfwaljlgill. .. £3312‘ of Ca ll “s MONTREAL- JMY za-Bfmlh "d common a sin 81 10 in previous sold short if it can up 3 pints Frceport Tex ' “a I “ 6° “"13" "an" L" "In!" '9 W9 quarter ans $281 in l 2nd and 1984 quickly ruse 2% points fodap O en Elec ' ' " Canadian dollar as compiled by the qungér ' furmefmnga yo“ mum w“ ‘mum: (sen kwmdé" ' new, liluk @f°80s¢=d-=—- Stews-rt Warnor Corp and subs for snore. d... no ' s v 7 I ' rgsw Zens-m sound 4-mo- ilirW-"lll? 5331's," ‘Emil-ll? 1.33‘ sslimilll°lll°slf°llf ‘.§l‘§§'.§‘..“'.§lil- lifilill.-ll.‘i“lo".i; H (‘f P sggfémpeflgg 211%: h." in “tang?! sgatlgsie i8 cents a 2:111:56 and should react near o0 fn (éfzbiglirgllhlllliéh .. d l ax 0ft lffghlmflggtog"gglll-tual342 p” N“ General Foods orp and subs in gale, which l ropclitedly sail] Hull .\l0t .. l __ June quarter net profit equal to 41 should o to 64 did so today but if lntl liar l‘ (l 8 [ildllflim- cents s common share against M you s0 out st 59 you make a fall- lnti Nickel Noon exchange rates:—— cents in previous quarter and i2 profit anyhow nil ".l‘si A'- Plgyugkazfiggd! a," 4" b!" cents s sbare in second 1984 quar- tlrfemlisc tlbe llkljflflbt irrestlble lura Johns Mall". -——— ' New "York-Pound 41003; "lfhrysler Corp declares extra divi- gin llotztoprlgld u‘: alt tgl?“ Kelvmlwr "l!" 5-5352 Cull"!!! 5011i! I - dend of N cents and regular quart- will be able to replace your stocks ARRIVALS:- flin ‘°M_Ponnd n. 1r U ' do] oir-ly dividend of CM ceats on elroinmfzn. glucb kchesper during the next 4 or gig Myers B n ma . l“ m}, “ma; C. d“ . d.“ . ‘m; uns quar or us -pro na o .- wee s. oswa ncur . e M me from local Harbour, "M. na u o ar lil a share ssainst 32.12019 previous I Baring. hlilfkoes ‘curt fin . w“ 1mg‘) Local Hubmm l Pa‘ . _ O 111°C Rbd , "I" Yéliii- 137v fl-Fsr-lss sx- llllht $311‘ . Vimgoltld 12:31 Loo-allay chan a irrgnlar. Great Britain high Nash list y so Humour’ 4.9a w 40s: close 4am; day mo, g4. _'ff,_'.,_ Pmflmd Mm 3°31 iii-I'M“!- bl] ‘ 4 as ; France c.0254; mly _ N.“ m“; PM; Dredge from Local Harbour. 8°“- Bfls um 1M0; firms» 4M9: “"_" . ma Pow Light Barge from Local Harbour. cifllill 99-9956- (“"41" 9"") New Hausa 4 _ roaolrro. July as- Nw Yo“, o,“ “a “nnmw “l... North Asnor- ,.. . . . . .. i6 1 ’ '- 9 "W" "'°'° omcaadf ruly au-wlllss: muss lg"? M?“ "g: ll / . l; 23:. ul..:'=°::.':::.."s r“ ' “ °‘ d... ",',,“,,,“;";,;~ egg-g mm- today amid bearish intorprc tioa of w ' m?‘ northwestern crop news. 2s A3341“ t0 10°31 H8150!!!‘- _ (Johnston and Ward) 12 cams-fir igllg:oliaoevas mmfcdnll; “g ‘gelxlflfldmdz; Hglrfur- 4 - ‘ha. i“ :3? dglrlgglgufrllln‘iFnalni-lilamtcllllollhlll 1 3'33. w m“! Huboul m“ 3"“' -' I" 4 lgsslwsllguswxtllalgll tllardltgls-Zuilnxtlcoiv n: 848D ymgng {oauhaénois é)‘ ‘d P“ 0 IN BElTHi— '°" "P "m" ‘ wt... closed 44-195 cents below 12 lrit Amer Oil " the previous finish September: Silfl- 11$ n9 M35559, 6:: gen" " 3g 34!, and corn was o to 1 cent l9 Aggdign, “mam p ' hghcr, September 155647;. oats were 10 Y ggksglfum‘ ' a unchanged to K up Bye 5i lower to 39 lmmuth’ ‘mum’ ores .. ' _ beg-fig rm M o» A - l1 t.°°“§.£‘ fiz:.:"::..2"::.=l.l;' fol?! i?‘ “sa..‘°..’2 ha“... “M” Mb“ m wlulvlrnc July. zs-lror all I-*“d°b"°' ~ - ' ' Ac-adian. ' m’ 1?‘; l“ third succeaslvi day. foreign import- 93 ° 13 ‘ m P° a3 srs today found Canadian wheat to °* 9"" 5"‘ - - 34 ma“ mannin- l? d” m their liking, Tllelr nrchaees uD- m“ 3°" 3”“ "5 47 Q 459011918158- 0111,: 100 hem “he; on m, 17mm”; qmm Union Carbide (‘orb B4 0i ‘c "gh" - 33 ‘ Exchange and the cloao was 1y; 95 Um" P" - ~ 108 l“ ' ' "m ~ 1g? cent higher, July at 81% and August Unit“ A" s 17 Dads.‘ bean‘ I I ' _ wfln“ H" l sag 81 beoeurzllortr-conaarvatlvsly esti- gait‘; (18259 Illli‘ ~ 1% Mary l bath i 1;; store’fl’li"t..ilzz~im"azlau; “ ' "" is», weer“ m m www- ' to bold steady against sh l - 1m‘ ' o- N- 3- I-IVIIUII - breaks in United Ststcsnlnalallectes, ‘as 22:91] $56 ID11- .......... ...... ' s :::.::.~.:";:.."‘.~.l“-1 s...‘ m ems-m- m MM- yggmpgggy“ 1n“. 23__Gm ‘w . West Union . _ 40% 1598*!!! ffilln Hflilfl-I. venue] or m; m", “moan Local traders were unable to ae- lgegllwmfifl t; .~ - ‘h g; B01118. 110m Ell“ 30h!!- Railways for the weak oudin rsl "m" f" w flve-wst-s-bvshel break w°ml°p m ° 1'53‘; 18% Dominion shipper from Halifax 21, on" 33,313,544 u comp". '1‘ at Minneapolis. which led to two ° “ V ~ r75 awd. m; d9 11 e. l; ch I D110“ H0!!! B. C. 1301135- 33 5355 f0? Hi0 corresponding per. c c n a. icago. Livcrpooll . lo or 1934, n, 1mm“, fl ‘mum closte, blzzvevier, lain/ta highher n-Oavelier from liigontrealh; a sreng en ng ac or ere, a . 35mm“ gran 9w yo _ fifff" “m w" "P 1% "n" I" Omelettes rm st. George fmm st. John's. Operators stressed Canadian wheat ——— i335 ‘mm fiul-‘QIL lads?‘ vzsgegslnn: ‘negmmuvs basil The" u‘ m,’ w, ‘Q4 hrnorth fun Boston. m‘? difficult to mabe. We do not want to v the talent oi our fellow But we ahollld libs to see those talents wider plead. And parttcularw in the matter of omelcttes. ' ‘rheyare easy. Trlnsrldsee. But there is one essential to a good omelettewbsolute punctuality of those ‘ tendi to eat it. Keep thorn waiting, rather than the omelettei 1. Put a very strong, shallow fry- ing purl to get hot. 2. Bleak your eggs and lightly heat yolks and whites together. Do not whisk. 3. Benson well. If your want chopped ba/m herbs, or mushrooms, etc, put them in now. Add no other moisture whatever- 4. Put s. piece of butter —~the size of a walnut-in the pan It will sizzle and spit. 1f it browns, mm it away and put in another i 5. Pour in the eggs. As the sides begin to set, slip a tumor beneath them to allow the more liquid part to run beneath. Do not stir. but put turner under the centre to prevent it sticking d. While there is still a lot of yel- low, runny mixture, take the pan from the fire- and slip the turner under the mixture on the handle sido of the pan. (There is no deny- ing that this needs practice). A Spanish omelettc is served flat, and contains small nieces of potato, pimerlto. tomato and onion. A bacon omelette is also flat- well seasoned and with s. rasherr of bacon whole upon it or pieces of cooked bacon may be added to ‘egg mixture. HEIGHT SCALING . EASY IN CHINA (Dy The Canadian Press) VANCOUVER. July i8—Moun- reclining comfortably in a ham- mock while ccolies carry one up the slopel, Mrs. Edith M. Clark. well known Vancouver importer. said on her return from the Orient. Mrs. Clark told how she reached the top of Mount Tai Shari, sacred peak where Confucius worshipped many before the birth 0f Ohrist. Coolles carried her up the 0.000 step; hewn in the ciifl face. "The exciting part comes." she said. "when they flp you from to shoulder. sometimes i City of Johannesburg, from Calcutta. 3-12.00 from Halifax. Magdalen from Halifax. zt-Lad Hawkins from Bermuda. Mar from Halifax. 26—Cissy from Montreal. Lenarfish from Halifax. Fernfield from Halifax. iii-Newfoundland from Liverpool Lehlgh from Boston. Moyra from Saint John. ARRIVALS :— Wesson from Local Harbour. Josephine K. from Banks. Pentlsnd from Local Harbour. Cavalier from Montreal. Cornwallis from Montreal. For tSt. George from St. John's. Rosalind from New York. SAILING-S :- Shogomoc to Local Harbour. Yarmouth to Boston. Pentland to Local Harbour- VESSELS IN BERUTH :— Pentland. discharging. Shogomoc, discharging: Josephine K., dlscharg ng. Cornwallis. discharging. Cavalier, discharging. Barge No. 2, berth. Wesson, berth. Dredge. berth. Fort Bt. George. discharging. Rosalind, berth. Yarmouth. cruise. Mary Currie. berth. VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE!- July flv-Magdalen from Halifax. Sonia from saint John. Dominion shipper from Halifax Chedabucto from E. C. ports. Serirlga from Montreal. Fsrnorth from Boston. City of Johannesburg from Cal- cutts. 23—Pictou County from Tomato. R180 from Halifax. Magdalen from Halifax. 24—Lady Hawkins from Bermuda. Msrlis from Halifax. 25-Cirsy from Montreal. Lensrfish from Halifax. Fernfield from Halifax. ' Ill-Jiewfoundlsnd from Liverpool. Lehigh from Boston. Moyra from Saint John. 27-Llllemor from Jamaica. Parnorth from Charlottetown. Blue River from ‘lbronio. 28—Portia, from Nfld ports. Chedabtlcto from l. O. , It - armed after she bad found and turned a billfold belonging to M. Jame: Lin. lost at h In a. flve-and-tcu-ocnt so Columbus, 0.. Viola Brown sloped with Lin. the son of China's presi- dent. Tbey were married at Ash- ‘flt Bocloty in its public ofloes in Euston Following a romance that blos- n. lLod QUEEN UNVEILED STATUE OF KING .___.. (Canadian Press) LONDON. July Z3-When the Queen unveiled a bronze statue of the King in London recently she honorodorleof the foremost women sculptors ‘Ln the United Kingdom, may Hilton Young, wife of sir E. Hilton Young. former Minister of Health. He." Majesty presented lady Young with a sketch portrait of the sculptcr by sir William Rothenstcln. ' The statue by Lady Young was placed by the rfcarts of Oak Bene- lwrlzl. London, in oolrlmcm- oration of the King's silver Jub- lice. Lady Hilton Young is best known by hnr statue of the Antarctic ex- plorer, Captain Scott, in Waterloo Place, London. Captain Scott was her first husband. She has made statues of the Duke of York and of three British premiers - Stslzlley Baldwin, Lloyd George and the late 10rd Oxford, Flowers Vogue Blossoms In Paris. Flower trimmings never have known such a. vogue as in this sea- son. wrltes Rim Patou. There is nothing, I think, that adds to much charm. grave and subtle chic to any type of dress as a har- monious boutfcnllierc. single flow- er or spray, artistically posed on shoulder, at neckline or at waist- line, in front or back- Tlo obtain the best effect with artificial floral accessories, how- ever, a woman should choose them carefully and then spend a good deal of time figuring out exactly where they should be worn to show up to good advantage. One who selects her flowers at random is sure to meet with unsatisfactory results. A floppy bunch of flowers is quite out of place with an inform- al suit. On the other hand, a. tail- ored camellia, gardenia or a sprightly, marguerltc may be worn with. both tailored and formal clothes. It is the number that varies. I like the idea of buttonlng s. tailored white silk blouse. wnrn with a. plain black silk afternoon suit, with three red cnmelllas. These some red camclllas close an equally simple afternoon frock of alpaca or finish off the decolletc of a simple black chiffon dinner dress. Black Dresses Need Color Because the all-black dress. how- ever clegant. demands n touch of color, I place a huge posy of flame-colored poppies at the waist of a classic-cut black chlf on even- ing gown. A midnight le cire satin gown, cut rather high in front. has a waist-length epaulette Inter-Racial Wedding-Strikes a snag“ land. KY-s but trouble immcdy began. Reports from China claim- er counter-and has several children. He zwc inlnto hiding. leaving llls bride Ia- oertain of his whereabouts when interviewers sought him. v 4 that Lin was already married went HONORED BOBBY WITH PBEBENIH . L, Ens, July 38.- Pollioe Constable George Harrison. who retired after 28 years of service was o. proud man bananas children did him honor. unique in the history of the police fonoe. 1t was a bit eunbarlusing, too. For some time Constable Har- rison had shephcrdedthe littlewlfs of Devorlshire Road School ovclr a busy crossing. Ten minutes be- fore school began on nu late day of duty ho was suddenly su- rounded by a. group of gilt on their toes with excitcme ‘, pinh- ing one of their mun-be:- almost‘ onhisfeeLI-Ietlxrughtitwcsa new game. "Go on," they ssid to her, “do lti" swiftly she pulled from under h:r cost a brown palper parcel, thrust it into the puzzled police- man’s hands and bolted, followed by. the cthers- s ~ Inside the parcel Constable Har- rison found silk handkerchiefs, a tie pin erld a penny and s. childish note expressing regret he was leaving his post. The penny (it will surely be a lucky penny) was the balance of the gift fund. Thellglrils’ tcmhers new nothing about the presentation. - BONSHAW WOMEWS INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of the Bonshew W.I. met at the homo of Mrs. Hecwr MaoNevin with an attendance of l4 members and four visitors. The meeting opened by slngin; the Ode and repeating the Creed, followed by roll call which was re- sponded to by ways cf canning ber- ries. The minutes of the last regular meeting, also of a. special meeting were read, approved and signed. The sick committee reported having visited sick in district. school seats were discussed and it was decided thalt all members would go to school on Friday and clean and varnish same. A discus- sion also took place about a lawn party which is to be held in the near A.B_ Manhood. seconded by Mrs. future. A mz-tlon was made by Mm. Neil Ferguson. that Mrs. Sterling MacLcod be secretary Tcnsurer for remainder of year .. An interesting report was given by Mrs. A.B. Manhood 01' Institute Convention. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Neil Fer- guson, roll call to be answered by paving ll cents. The hostess served n lunch cf foe-cream and cake. ail-tel‘ which meeting dosed by singing the National Anthem. Giant Land Crabs Some very big land crabs from the Gamble. are now hiding in rocky caves in the London (Eng) Zoo's insect house, and they seem very content to be thcrc . where they can rest in peace, for they have dore a tremendous lot of walking in their time. at the back in bushy roses. and a black and white striped panne and chiffon model has the left strap Every Year, at a certain time, all these landcrabs with thousands of their friends and relatives, used to made of vivid green camellias. When a dress cannot carry flow- ers-and there are quite n number that cannot-these appear in the hair. Herc. too, that innate artistic sense of dross which distinguishes some women is ecessary. The newest mode is to entwine flowers reproducing the colors dominant in the dress in the bunch of curls at the back of the headi-lowever. it is a mode full of pitfalls. be- cause if anything is the least bit "off." the entire effect is ruined. libr ihetea hour, the flower toque, rnade so that the wearer looks as though she had Just step- ped into the floriatls and placed them in her hair right there. is as seasonal as it is chic. Then there are some amusing toques made of beads and feather flowers which an also smart. These usually are eomplalnsntsd by a fins veil. shoulder wftbsashvsiocityitaimostthrowa IICIDM" march to the sea from their. forest homes in a mighty army. and noth- ing would turn them from their purpose, for they liked to lay their eggs in the sea and nowhere else. They would even swarm through any 11011898 that came in their way. and would climb over the hhhcst walls and fences. and the rattling delicious _ J-h-e-‘F 19-77971?!‘ 7.3".‘ 9119.3)! ll r’ I