,,.. l At Beech Grove Inn TUESDAY A - 'Jitierbu'g Contest Special Prizes Special Dance: 35 In -CASH Lu“ 7"‘ cky Dancer IT'S A GYRO DANCE Beach Grove Inn Charlottetown Royalty P. E. . 2 1-2 Miles from the City; A Summer Hotel. l¢l0°llY situated overlooking the Harbor. Scene ‘cannot be Equaied so large airy r0°ml._ Vlill running water or private bath Good Salt-water Bathing PRIVATE BEACH Tennis—-Golf Nearby-— Doncing, etc. EXCELLENT MEALS Special low rates for August Catering to Dinner-parties and Afternoon Tees hVn% [WWW . 'AGflAN-DOUCBTTE fir‘ NUPTIALS ding interest took ,.;‘..“§§§i..-:'é'itdy morrllng at it tfclg It the church of the Most Ii lledeemer. Charlottetown. when Miss Eva. )'°U~“§55E dvW8hit°l' 0‘ Mr- John xx Ranagh City. W35 “ml” ed in the holy be 01 0W to Mr. Peter Alfred Dosceste, B. A.. son of and Mrs Ieoec . also of mu city. Rev . J. an- ... , .ss.R... sector Holy Redeemer Parish. Oi - '3“ is directonble W ma on’ hymns Sl.lllB. 000881 '- cludmg De Viricfs Me Marie lg!’ sung by Mr. Pius 9!- tectlvelv rendered by Alex Mcneen. organist. who played music ID130- prale to the . The bride, who was given in mer- tinge by her brother, Mr. Earl lulnaghan, entered the church to the strains of belle n'e Wedding lllatcli. sh: looked’ pm: algae ioor ehg gown O - rd chllion de sole Wlioh silk struw picture hat. elbow [gloves of net. and shoes of match- shd .She arrlede beautttul*l°'l4>l1 rig aes c bouquet of cream roses. del Ind ba.by’s breath. who eat- denias at the some shade. Her bou- luet was mixed suepdrll-Ron end baby's breath. Mr. James Mccellum sbly sup- ported the groom. After the ceremony A delicious served me be stable hers: 2r.:.'t’°:.:'°.*:.';. .°.“t.':.. .. the new japdnic a . . in route they will attend the National Kinsmen‘: convention in Saint. John. N. 3., ofwhich the vgctnil isagnm well d P es an own. III the many bea.utif'u.l gifts dared them express their Bopu y. The Sggdtan joins in zippy felleitn- —_.,_ Eastern Guardian .."l‘hls column I reserved for news of local Interest but adver- ilsinlt of e newry nature may be lauded at I sent a cllv payable in edvlnee. V ..-sunscnnvrron to the Uharlottetown Gus me be handed to their Root. Archie finale 1?, In Memoriam I doe »t.‘2.::’."t.-..3='.°.:'..':'..:.' .3: mi Who passed any Algllt O. I - 9‘ r llnnrte may have their at!!- ruwe, Grid. ‘ But I iirho'ilhe3'l.'elk:lo’n dflr°eu:'II.I." Grieves the heart from II! to CIN- W . H;-ta-sduirnlilma her will!!! heal. Provincial Exhibition . News Notes all Oerlsde radio hook-up ages; sari; BE;-'2: i.s. §§§a 2°. §§ ii vaudeville acts or songs. having relatives away from should write theln to l.l5iE‘1l car a description of the e cheers of the crowd winning horse shows in Eiggii rug: 5 the visitors to the 50th of the Provincial Ex- bimi. be E. Leaol Willis of eetfleld.mlev.B.. who be e attend the opening in 1889 for several years raced orses track, at one time old- recon‘!--2.19-—wlth Special son of Black Pilot, the horse to . . ogmdlucted hotel: at e.n Sydney, but now eltholleh his year; :25‘? E. 8 E 2 55“ gr5ee° §E§=l%~§ 5 gegsié 5 Egg -5 3 1 § 3 E §ii§§.ig.%i-E it 35.3%? ate to ev “gill t morn s. watching Jtldgitng of the cattle or horses, on we take other thousands will be going through the , at the many evidences of clever hand- wcrk. at-mthe beautiful mac: dis- . e afternoon p.m., the horse racing and V will -be under my end from that hour until five Pm. be one continuous round get under - ,,.,, Elise 3 re- a .3 i 2 every act will . Otmeluding ::ight.__e‘how will be a brilliant nreiwerlrs __ , titat will be out o tztnousth the Me.t'rlwBlrildlna1lt.ek ialo‘clook. ca 1' l.0.0.F. Sessions ioonttinued from mice 1) and 5% remain? lie expeofi K6- 9 E n 8 e - "'o"§3i officer lr ad r g fsterad uldodgrarld ter 0. Gill Ones-lo teiowzr Grand Worden . rat. N. .: son-Nse°°~”"'H 8 lm€9'l Dei:ov'en.'l'le or. N. e.- '33-and tattoo :3. w. Wh;.i.men, IV Nlgodn‘-_nia n. 19. Hlggck. cirfziti olvrc wnwosm M Ii. 10* Wedneod the m€ we exuded .t'é’¢::“.’°‘?‘..‘.‘.'. en tlh it you can fit 3'3 into the ’r‘itawa“.v“’“"°‘ 5. ...~ .s...."- 9t..°r.:.-e °e:~m-its mum. la-emu oi “Iliad lulu-gtsmlvu .a.Eu'.'t1.7'.. '33». .n£"t':".uc.o w- 'sNols. ‘ I.-use-7-:1-at monmnos Wednesday ngla. ATTENDED 1'-IJNERAI. — Mr. titers, of Borden, P. E. 1.. ate virus come to attend the funeril of his late Mrs William Wetters. which was held yesterday after'noon.—(New Glasgow News.) SEASON TICKl:'1‘s—Lest year over 700 of these tickets were sold and this year we e ed to see who figure run up to 1. . It is won- derful entertalrlrnent value. You see every bit of the Big Fair from start to finish mornr , afternoon and evonln for $8.00. which is less than 5 % of what it would otherwise cost you. At. all drug stores, L-1094. WORK BEGINS AT PARK—One hundred men from Charlottetown’: unemployed lists went to work at yfotoria yesterd:_)v'.b°’nley lwlll orm per 0 a. corp exnpoy- ed for the next few weeks in beau- tifying Victoria Park. Yesterday efforts were directed towards fill- ing in the dum beside the road- wsylnthew rnseotionoftthe Park. Other men were levelling the baseball diamond. Wonk would be provided for n-umfbers of City unemployed for six weeks to two months. His Worship Mayor E. A. Fo_=.ter‘said. It was expected $23,- 000 would be expended on the work, which would be carried on under a day labor system super- vised by the City Engineer's Office. RETURN FROM Sfl’EDIAC—A contingent. of Charlottetown yachts- men returned over the week end from shedlac enthusiastic over the two—day regatta held i.l‘a~:e. Power Rovers and .M. Martin. all of whom expl-cued cle- light with the trip to the New Bnlnswiclr port. DOUGLAS-JABDINE -—An event of much interest took and Mrs. Elisha A. ed in marriage by theRev. M. K. char-man of Alberton. The ceremony took place on the lawn. and to the strains of Lol1eng:rln‘s Bridal Chorus. played by Mrs. Douglas, the bride took her place beneath a. beautiful decorated arch of summer flowers. The bride, who was given in nrarriasg by her bro- ther. Mr. J. Luester ug as, M. P., looked charming in white lace over setin and veil _fnsiened wl e coronet of orange blossoms and car- ried a bouquet. of talisman roses and meldenhalr fern. Her. sister, Miss Jennie Douglas of Saskatoon. was bridesmaid. and was dressed in pink sheer with turquoise blue trim. and carried 3 bouquet of blue del- phlnilulzns and pink roses. Mr. Mel- vin Jardlne. brother of the groom, ca. lyactedaebestman. ‘After the ceremony and congrei:ulat.ons, a wedding 5 per was served to over a. hundred nvited guests. Previous to her marriage the bride was the recipient of many lovely and valu- able gifts at B Shower tendered her in honor of her approaching mar- rage. rluzvfrznsn s}l;.‘R.VICES—'I‘he mn- era 0 Rev. enry Mcaory was held yaelsterday morning from St. lgélqnlsl 'sH§?l.sllica. where Bolelrgn em Mass was sung Y Rev. P. Mnlvlahul. D. D., with Rev. L. Dougan deacon and my .G. Mocormack, sub deacon. Assisting in the Banct were Rev. James Murphy. D.D.. tor of St. Dun- st.an's University. Rev 1''. L. Con- nolly and Rev. W. D. MacDonald. 'I‘he honorary Fpallbearers were: Messrs. William ynn. Dr. G. Dou- gan. L. B. Mat-.Mllla.n M. W. Real-don, James B. Hugiru and W. . G . s were: Mwrs. W. J. Brown, John Martin, Ivan Reddin, James Comp- bell, John McDonald, Di‘. E. ®'rl'l- an. Asslsi.ln%in the choir was Rev. 5 GillLs_ D. .. Rev. P. McMahon. D. D.. conducted service‘ at the Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bellman of sprln field. Ma.as.. are spending 9. went on in the city guests of the latter parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stewart. Kent Street. Mr. Henry Gallant and son Ever- ette and Mr. Leo Gallant of Lynn, M.a.s.s., are visiting their mother in the city. , Miss Jean mcdoamld. 93 Wey- mouth street. returned on satur- da .ho.vLng spent a most aljoyeble ‘ll lday inlaoston and vicinity. she tW85 accompanied on her return by her cousin. Dr, Brown, and party. Mrs. R. W. Allen (nee Gunilla. 'Hornby), arrived in city Satuzda c from Minneapolis on e G - er parents. J. .1. Mrs. lfiornby. Mr. Allen and young son by, are e ‘ Wednesday- Robert Spri , fifteen year old son of Mr. on Mrs. rl visti E in?‘ Sto e 11. .. is 318 - flog v 13 Walker Sheet. Hts mother was fomrerlv Miss 1:931 . D!!! e k,'l todllv f0t_ . 3132 tll.:y“will son! I WW’! .holidoy. Doothy Goodand. Miss fl acting have isetumfil‘ *0 all‘ homes in O0lmW|ll in Brill tmm. ‘Ilse. §.':3'Z'o¢ um. and “Mn. Melvin Boott. -Gnu licence woos:-ville has » um not th out 7.i§‘s'i"u°‘sutu,u.3”° nifita. ° uiu nascent cur. ngemh 3-W- THE CEN'1‘RAL «G UARD efteriell BOUGHT A FARM lIERI‘}—M!‘. Mrs. W E . Mrs. Moore intends removing to her property in Bonshaw. RETIJIING FROM YOEKTOWN ——Mr. George W. MacPbee. K.C.. MP., for Yorktown. sash. who has represented that constituency for fourteen years and who received a gold headed cane at the Liberal convention on July l’lt.h, is a native of West River, Prince Edward Is- land, and was formerly one of the Liberal representatives of the 2nd district of Queens. Mr. Mac!-‘nee is retiring from the Yorktown consti- tuency. SEASON TICKETS—'I‘h-ls pop- ar feature, introduced several years ago. is on again. For $3.00 you can secure one at any drug store and it admits to every per- formance from start to finish of the Big Fair and is transferable. $6.00 worth of eniertalmnent value for $3.00 is a mighty good buy. Don’t put. off—Get. yours to- day. L-loss. A1‘ GYRO— . W. F. P. Brad- ley, provincial archivist was guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Charlottetown Gyro Club last night. Mr. John E. Cameron was cha.irme.n. Guests included Gordon Barrett. Kertvilie, N.S.. and Mr. rFre.nk Dew. Montreal. '1‘-he meet- ing wm held at Beach Grove Inn and was followed bv the regular Monday evening dance. SCHUOL BOARD l\IEETS—Only routine business was transacted at the regular morut.h:l.y meeting of the C-harlottetovtm School Board yesterday. Domestic science and manual training were under dis- cussion. City schools would open on September 5, it was announced. First of t.he Pl'ovinoe's schools to resume alter the midsummer holl- daye will be a small number of country schools which open today. They will have a three weeks holi. day later in the fall. Majority of country schools will open one week from today and will have two weeks in the fall. still other schools. pl‘i'nclpa.lly in towns and villages, will open on August 29. WATERFRONT ACTIVE-Char-' loti>etown’s waterfront has seen, days. Yesterday evening the Nor- w inn freigvhter Iovoas sailed ef- dlscharging 2600 tons of Eng- lish coal for A. Ploknrd & Co. The ship arrived here last Tuesday. Last night she was enrcute to Gaznvbellton. N.B. to load lumber. Sunday afternoon the Colony Trad- er sailed for Sydney after dis- charging flour and general car et Buntain Bell's Wharf. 'I‘he shp arrived B.t~noon Saturday but un- loading otperatlori were defiayed urntlll Sunday because of the heavy rain. The ship came here from the Lakes. Yesterday another Lake boat, the Moyna arrived with flour‘ and ceneral cargo. After discharging the general cargo at Buntaln Bell's Wharf she moved to the Railway Wharf ‘(here 800 tons of flour will be unloaded for the Robin Hood people. Unloading was expected to be compete sometlm" today w’he'n the ship would sail for Sydney, N. S. Another boat to arrive yesterday was the QC. S. Brant with local yachts from the Shtdiatc regaalta. 'l'.lI.AF'F‘C HEAVY AT BORDEN '.'\‘v’f.l (_‘.L'.‘t".‘ lAN Mr. & Mrs.NE.-A ll. Beer and , New York, have acquired the arm of Mrs. Mary A. Moore. St. Cather- fnes. and intend settling permanent- ly in the Province. Mr. Maofily 1188 been visiting here regularly. delighted now to become-e farmer- lnoneof the bestpartsofthel7!'0V- considerable activity the past few - m Observe Their Golden Wedding Anniversary The residence of Mr.C.A.Beei'. 304 I Hlllsooro street, Cnarlottowwrés -one scene or mucn activity 5’ " any afternoon when over l0\l ladiotl and gentlemen called to congratul- ate Mr. Beer's parents, Mr. and I Mrs. _.l:.'dga.r Huber; Beer. who were receiving upon the 50th anniversary or their weuamg day. Mr. and Mrs. Beer were lortunule in having all the members Ol their family pre- sent. Those assisting yesterday were Mrs. George E. Full, Mrs. John P. Gordon, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. tDr.) C. H. Beer, Mrs. Burkwall. Mrs. James H. Stevenson, Miss Gwen Taylor. Miss Nan Brow Mrs. Walter L. Beer,‘ Charles A. Beer, Miss Basic or on Miss Betty Jean Beer. Among the many messages of congratulation received by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Beer was one from the lsecretary of the Governor General and Iifdy Tweedsmulr, which reads as to owe: ‘Their Excellencles the Governor General and the Lady Tweedsmuir desire me to extend to you their warmest congratulations on the occuasiogd of the cellebratlon or your w ann ve Secy. to me Governor General- MI. and Mrs. Beer also received 9. ‘radio cable message from Lieut- Col. G. Elliott Full and Mrs. ‘Full. Ion board the S. S. “Auranla,’ off .Le.nds End, England. conveying | hearty congratulations. ! Edgar Hubert Beer and his wife (nee Fanny ice Leigh) a native of Sheerness, England were mar- ried on August 7th. 1889, in old St. jaaulég church by Rev. Archdeacon es n ones. . With the exception of six years ‘e nt in California (durln two ! year periods) Mr. an Mrs. Beer have been residents of Char- lottetown since their marriage. Rebekahs (Continued from page 1) Rcluesentatlve A.R A. Miss Har- riet A. Sl'n1t.h, Belmont, N.B.; Jun- ior Pest President Mrs. Beulah 5P5edl/- St. Stephen. N. B. The Assembly degree was con- ferted on so candidates by the’ Warden Mrs. Lottie R.hoden.izer in a very efficient mtanrler. Miss Mm- e Klllom was appointed assist.- ant secretary for the session. Mrs. Ruby Howie, Past President char- lottetown, press correspondent; Mrs. Charles Ramsay, P.G., Sum- merslde. assistant. At the conclusion of the session the Past President held a. commit- tee meeting. 5 Life-saving club Formed A life saving club was formed at a. meetin of swimming enthusiasts held at re Y. M. C. A last night. Mr. Tom Parker lite-saving in- structor from Halifax, presided at the meet . The following slate of officers was ected:— President.-Bruce MacPherson. Vice-Presldent.~Mary Brown. Secty—Treasurer—Bert Patterson. A Board of Examiners with pow- -—'I‘mine from the mainland were sliilhtlv more than it behind schedule arriving in Char- lottetown last -night. The first train arrived at 7 o'clock and the second at 9.40. Part of the delay was caused by late connections on ' metlntlund and the remainder by heavy automobile trafllt‘. across Nortthumberland strait. Motm‘traf- fic a.rrivi'ng and lenvimz via the, Car Flerry Charlottetown at. ‘Bar-l den was considerably heavier than . last year. railway officials said. 'I'he second ferry goes into service next Saturday and will continue for 9. week to ‘bundle the heavy Eidillbitian Week traffic, it was announced. U1313ER cA'1§T2t_DA (Continued from page 1) sons were rescued from posslblel dmwnloxz when the safe caught them pflshore in small book. Ben Oliver. 18. Ro~er Barretie. 1'7. and Geortze Bcwher. 49, were killed at Montreal where the downpour ended after half an hour. Oliver. a Canadian Pacific Tele- m'pa.hs messenger, we-: struck by lightning as he took shelter under a tree: Barrctte. gmcerv store boy. touched a broken power line and was elcct.roc11t/ad. and Bwcher died from s fmctumed slnv‘l after beino ‘mocked from his bicvcle ivy a truck whose driver. nolim said.had his vision nbscureri by the rain. A 60-mile-an-hour 29'" blow it- crrws the capital. oovvrlmz streets with broken glass and tree limbs. The rl=’r)ri= clogwti .wvve*= and a- bout 70 cellars were floor‘-3". There was no serious damage but a foot of water covered the floor of fiv- Mvment cnice of llieior A. R Thorwosnn, !'i~nt'v~mn'n Usher of the Rlack Rod. in the Parliament Buildings. Latin-America (continued from page 1) _jl_..—j--—-»:::—.:.——.':T-:_‘. '-—§‘]“""7 A l capitals ’;.‘.‘.u..§°‘.'.‘t.’;.§’..‘»’t‘. tT.‘2“:.°.$'.'.‘......r.. of pilalenxes on the lines 0‘ those in Spain, but it is reporwl that the attempts are not. meeting with greet success. There have been sabemem °“ ‘ton Beach. While engaged in giv- ers to pass applicants for life saving certificates was appointed. The Board will also continue to romote this important ase of raining started by Mr. om Parker in co- operation wltll the Y. M. . Members of the board are as fol- lows: Carl Prowse, Mary Brown. Helen Lawson. Robert steel. Objects of the newly-formed club. it was stated. were to extend and continue the training of life-saving service in the community. and also to giv_e “volunteer instruction" in swimming Members of the club will give a demonstration in life-saving at the Yacht. Club. Wednesday at 2 o'clock ttiuwvéhich the public is cordially in- v . The club has developed through the efforts of the "Y" as their com- munity project. Carl Pl-owse. local aquatic en- thusiast who recently qualified for his life-saving certificate, used his knowledge to some advantage yes- terdav afternoon at the Kensing- ing a class of swimmers instruction he noticed two other‘ swimmers who had gone beyond their d th in some difficulty and imnuedia ly swam to their assistance and tow- ed them to shore. The pair were none the worse for their experi- ence. Jack Morrison who has also volunteered to help in the swim- ming tests conducted through the Y.M C.A.. was also inmrumental .‘£..t‘..“.‘é‘.."“...‘.‘ .»“"""?.{'§’.°'....‘i'."°...“.“.“ 8.1‘ e - ing at the beach. t WINSLOE mMr.mWel.ter Roberts will attend is man icni Thursday. D C at Bedeque Mr. Lelth M.ecMJ.lJan. Coveheacl. was a visitor to Wlnsloe Sunday. Owlnlt to the absence of Rev. Mr‘. Skinner, Mr. W. H. anlth con- the service at North win- sloe Sunday evening. Congratulations or being - tended to Mr. and Mrs? Bruce M32- Querrie on the arrival of a boun- tins baby boy. The Misses Joyce Auld, Norma Oraswell, Helen Roberts, Marjorie Roberta. Vaunde Saunders and Rene Younker are spending an enjoyable week at Rosebud Cot. mg! tnnhqne At‘. tie that asinlbwh fiveietll tolie ‘fsfsisiantgep of Ger- many and Italy would seek to N!- gain new old emplrm lryinz f°1' “'9 oi’ Cube. Puerto Rico find ot. But the only WWW 1" monxibie circles here. and 9-DP:T' ,. 1-ntgatiln America. too. 13 mu ll. man‘ e.lnl:.lysgt: say the malmllf of Iozln Americans of Spanish dock have moved unaffected by gm. hgppem in Spain. They lick‘ -mm an-1512; cultural affinit- , having been seoaralfd Xrml the motherland MW 01' mu-ly me gelclttloru. they 1"?‘ influenced in U101!‘ 0 be W11 33% what occurs in 3961'!!- oheenen set F'I‘|fl°° ii“ cm so mu. an-M own whim‘ that he does not have even a fin- £.‘.'...."'°..........‘° W“, “'9 ”°"‘““ “I Mrs. James Younker has re- turned home after spending sev- eral rnontths visiting relatives and friends in U. B. A. Heave to—-lor a cargo of pipe pleasure! Get astem oi cl pipe loaded with Rosebud and draw- ing clear. Feel that cool, lragrunt smoke come rolling over your tongue! Satislyingl Aye, dye, $ir—a "iopsides" ilavour, and smooth smelting all the way. Peclrege 15¢ Handy Seal-tight Pouch, 15¢ % lb. tin 60¢ C 'THE DGARITIIVIE SMOKE Not Honeymooning In_Rockland County lies of Rocktand County took an unnelghborly attitude y to- ward J. Richard (Dixie) Davis. the huneymoonlng rackets latwyer and ‘former convict whose former gangland pals now mean him no goo . _ The lnhospitallty of the country esta\.' area up across the Hudson is wasted, however Davis and Hope Dare, the show- girl he married yesterday in Nyack_ are in seclusion but not in Rockland County. District Attor- ney Thomas E. Dewey sold in re- sponse to protests that Rodtland would not welcome the newly- weds. Dewey steadfastly refused to say where the couple was staying, but he swore it wasn't Roclcland County. Police Chief Walter Llebert of Clarkstown relayed to the Rock- lend County District Attorney, George V. Dorsey, what he des- cribed as a deluge of protests comma in the wake of reports that the Davizss had set up housekeep- ing lo::ll'v. Press‘Members Are Entertained At Fair NEW YORK. Aug. 7—A large party of members of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. numbering 174 with their ladies, was warmly wlecomed at the New York World's Fair today by rep- resentatives of the Canadian Gov- ernment and the Fair. Follnwl-to a bus tour of the vast. fair grounds and a visit to the Canadian Pavilion, the publishers were entertained at a luncheon arrattgcd by Hon. W. D. Euler. Canadian Minister‘ of Trade and Commerce. who organized the Do- mlnion's participation at the Fair. L NEW YORK, Aug, 'l—eu’bul‘ba.n- Would Fight For English Next Time M0iN'I'RtEAL. Aug. 7 —(C!’)— An Austrian Baron who intends t.osteri:fo.rmlng"inasme.llway" near Toronto said in an interview here that elhtough he “fought on the German side" in the Great War he would “fight for the Eng- lish people" in the event of en- other European conflict. ‘'1 will figilrt for Great Britain because I will be fighting on the side which stand; for the rights of people," Baron Adolf Von Chrlste-Lomnitoky told an inter- viewer on his arrival here last night aboard the Liner Alaunla. "I shaull be on the right side." PLAN '10 E MONTREAL, Aug. 7 —(OP)— The Dominion Government is considering building a completely- equipped. modern flying boat base on the St. Dwwrencc Eiver be- tween Montreal and Boucherville, Que., it was learned here. The present base of Imperial Airways‘ at Boudhervllle, 10 miles down the river from here, 1.; not considered adequate for the large flying boats which are expected to cross the Atlantic next summer on regular passenger schedules. The Bouohervllle base_ however, can handle flying boat traffic connect- ed with the weekly airmail flights inaugurated by the Caribou W8- terday, aviation authorities said. BORN WITH HEART OUTSIDE BODY MANTILA. Ana. 7 —(AP)——A baby girl with the heart outside the body, resting on the chest, was born today to a 24-year-old Filipino mother, Esperanza Rafael. in The infant was alive 12 hours af- ter birth and doctors said the heart was beating normally. A glass bowl was placed over her. | World News In Brief port. England. today after two Ind off at Davenport. six sisters. conscious since the accident. l~Mles Anna MnoM.llle.n. City nus. been re-angged as teacher in winsloe Sou school for the com- lw year. and Miss Hens Younker, Y 115100 ill been hi1!d It North: iwlnsloe. Both schools are to be before the the visit.) offloinls. It wu- ’ by non-Pollen customs ‘ ' over e 850-foot sllff into the st! CHATIIAM. N. 3., Aug. 'l—Wonl reached here ‘ McKnight, 20, n! Centre Nspen. was kifled Saturday evening when he tried to board a moving truck and fell beneath the wheels. lie is mr. vlved by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Addison McKnight, five brothers and HAMILTON, Bermuda, Aug 7-H. M. S. Exeler sellod for Devon- ; half years of service with the America and West Indies Squadron of the British Navy during which she twice circled the South American Continent. Her men will be paid ' ht that Eldon NEW GLASGOW, N. s.. Aug. 'l—Perker Gretta. if, Plcton County power board llnesrnsn who was injured when he touched e hilh ‘kn- sinn wire rut July 27, died in hospital here today. no but been un- VANCOUVII-IR. Aug. 'I—Lut. by In 1 50-hour sirlnnil service be- tween Greet Britain and Vancouver was completed today with arrival of s Trans-Csnnds Air Lines plane from Montreal. The. '1'. C. A. phne. carried letters, which were conveyed across the Atlsntln aboard the Imperial Airways flying boot Clriiwll MUNICH. Aug. '1-—Albert Fonter. Denzlg NIII Lender, arrived at snlzbnrg airport tonight. I short distence from Chancellor Hitler‘! [fer-clrtesrmdcrl estate. (Dsmlg sources said he find [We to consul‘ ‘ll’ huehrer. but Govomment quarters in Berlin dlsclnhned knowledre 0' WARSAW. Aux. 'l—'l'he Dlnlll senste. lvvernlnl 503! °‘ ‘M F''’' Clly lug withdrawn an order restricting the uztlvttles of Polish custom‘ A IQIIB in Den ' looked authority 01 "I; 5¢"‘“- LONDON. Aug. 1—A lure. tun.-engined IWII 5" '°l'“ d"°'*"’°nu°; crutrsd tonight stop lleechy need on the English Chums III After killing e women lledeltrillt ;,,.,,.¢..g. “mug, .1 the nirpillle and its crew. whose identity and numberweenethlaIII.weehI|D°l‘"5 1656tons. Built um so. John, t~l.B., by John Fraser, Thompson Heel. Figurelleud—Ship "Honolulu" Cut smoking tobacco -Gibraltar ReadyfF:‘:; Emergencies By JOHN LLOYD Associated Press Fo_reig'n Slat! GIBRALTAR, Aug. 'I—Great Bri- tain, working C3.ll'ILl}' in the face of recurrent wa.r scares, has quiet- ly Put this sentinel at the gate- way to the Mediterranean lrrsllape for emergencies. The question frequently has been iscd as to whether Gibraltar could live u to its re<puta.tion for imprregnablliy against. modern flgihting weapons. Its defenders wear an air of assurance. “Gib." they say. will stand. this story is written guns are barking from the southern end ad the fortmess. It is royal a.rti.llery practice "of a heavy nature." The guns lend emphasis to the words heard lunorlg the garrison--"wee.re Nady... Spain. across the bay, is the big question mark. If Spain enters a war as an enemy country. Gibral- tar expects stirring days and stem fighting. If Spain stays neutral "Gib" may be little touched by title war. Preponderance of the Anglo- French navel forces is expected to keep enemy warships away. Air- planes would hewe to come from is great distance. Behind the molmtains on the Spanish side. however. enemy nir- planes could be based. Rising from there. or from Spanish Morocco, only eight miles from the southern extremity of the rock, they could raid Gibraltar, giving only a few minutes notice of the attack. "Gib" would also be within range of any heavy artillery planted in the mountains and in Morocco. Vice verso, of course. the big guns of Gibraltar could land she-lls Spain and Africa. The story of C‘rlbra1t.ar‘s proper- ednc-ss is linked with the arrival on Nov, 9 last of General sir Ed- mund Imnside, This 58-year-old soldier came as governor and mili- tary commander. He stayed fl days, and in that time much hap- pened Now the rock bristles with the most modern and powerful artil- lery. Rapid-fire a-nil-aircraft guns command the skies. Tucked away in the huge stone mountain's Vitals are ammunition. water and food sufiicient to sustain it long siege. Clarify sE.".;E.?.. In South Tyrol B(XZANO. Ilaly_ Aug. 't‘—tA.F) -The monthly rt-view Artesln Augusta indicated today that natives of the South Tyrcl who have given proof of their allegiance to Italy and Fascism would be permitted to remain in the tnce despite the ltolmn-091711511 agreement. for removal of the Gannon section of the P0DUl3'-l0n- In an editorial headed fioation" the Wvrevietwmfinald ‘ii: egrcefnent be een 6 Berlin eliminated the Smith ‘WW1, lwhich belonlled '0 3“5'v’°‘H"“5mV but went. to Italy after the Greet Wm-_ an 3 point of friction be- tween the two gcvvelmmcnu. Swift Execution - Cited Warning ‘ MADRID, Aug. '7-‘lpantsh news- paper’; tonight polnteti to the W173 oxeoution during the In“: “W99 dtlvs of 82 persons as a warninfi fihat. an plots and conspiracies B8- ainst the Net.lonalis4i Government would be “inexorably onlshcd 11-my.e t, men and four wo- men (lie before firing squad‘ They were accused of rink ll. nd Ici- ‘u§;a’2‘5l'1il))l‘lE:iilymi!fllortl1\:sJla.‘dy 2% stav- mg of Isaac G-sbaldon. lnepectoi of mutiny police. his 17-year-old. umghtor and Jose Luis Dlel. D elm guard. NOV‘ 7 ~<nm- ..