WESTERN GUARDIAN i GENT-J" . J hn P ll, ll A SfiMfiERSSE ANDw;l§ENScl£Qeé.o%lNltfi Phone 280-1 iptlolll. Advertising should be left with Mn, p“; News. rue Guardian may be bought only n u nersitlm- y o’ a“ huwlml lllllll h lien Bookstore, Water St. loronto Bakery. Water St. Go ii - “lg: dln<i==fllflifltiti 3'1", ("'- The Guardian will be delivered daily to n, ‘m vuur order lo the boy responsible for deliveries an your mum Jliisyoiumn is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of ineasy nature may he inserted at u i word strictly payable in Ml- fill“- AHRilbNS MILLS, Burlington, my Ciual.‘ ixugust 13th tor repairs. . L-l86-8-B-5l. SPRAY. 1t 00., Kenslngton. 4:01am n I Select rim ch20“ and Y0ur dealers, 1,1 4's? llR.-\UE'5 Fly Sprayers l" Braves. m m 0.1 and increase the milk Delicious dinners. Your CllOLUU Meats and Fresh Psii .-\.lnllsClllClllS, v Games and i-gusic. Conic and enJoy a real holi- m; 13v order. L-3794-8-10-l4. ..T.r\KI<I.\‘ OVER DUTIES —-Mr. Wi ill Mathews, of Siimmerside, s re‘. vinu Mr, MacLellan. care- nkci" cf ilic Sununerside Post Of- fice for the next two weeks, while p LS on iris vacation, SMOTORING THROUGH THE ' ‘ls-Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lVtICJmIlU 1.1 left this week for Vancouver, B 515191‘. Mrs. James Johnston-s. —FROM BOSTON-Dr. w, r. viilt by .\ir. smallmon, the trailer istlie lost word 1n comfort and gorrveirh-iii-ii and should add great- jyio the enjoyment of their vaca- ‘m. —S. is set for the annual meet of ‘SFHFI-lll. BROKEN LEG- leriiori Alorrison young son of Mr. has armnged a dinner for me Vi» ca: out; suffered a broken leg. He ['35 brought to the Prince County Hospital uric-re the leg was set. He- s iioiv rusting comfortab1y'.—S.. —Sl'PRE.\lE COURT-Sin the as- Ol Yranl; McEwen. Jr., vs. the Framers ot the Estate of Mrs. Franifiaivlin-en, Judge Saunders gaie yucgnicnt for _tlic Defendant. event of the summer. at Summer- iside arid 1s being looked forward to with much pleasure by boating en- thusiasts-S. —-NOTED CONCERT SINGER fainted the car and the Judge up- held their claim. Each side paid lllt-l‘ own costs.—S. -ll0Y .\'(‘Oll'l FIELD DAY — Tire Pririr- County Boy bCJllLS are ridding u licld may at l|lCl1‘_C£illl)) i1 .\it'i‘s Print, Clcurinont, this l€lll0ull.r\i1 excellent program of iccuiiiig tlrinonsiratiotis and sporls hcr lovable disposition. dcoth about two years ago. TON-Something unique ilil‘ 1h‘ .\'ll r scouts went on a 3 L L l0 cinema line was shown in the Mc- 1st clzi-s over night hike, staying 0W1‘ nu, i, pitchlng tents and cool:- lll! their firoil. They will cover a- bout '1 or ii niilcs ‘There arc about l5 boys lll camp all from the lst, hid and 11rd irsops from Summer- who were guests of the Higgins i:tie.'l‘l.c ‘illllll chief ls AllanHop- 19,5; summgn Ml; goyie owns a it. stun‘. its..." él.i'..i.ii°.‘fétl.. *;;;=";;,';,*;~";*,";,Qgggm;§;; @3355; lilzlflllcgxd Rfllgjlifl‘ Bliflclgmn Our local farmsteads and daily " Lendérs Mick“, Mac; chores are pretty fair to look iiporIi ton. Tanton McNelll. $109“ srefigamrgllih llltcalggeswege c, Jack McCari-ell, Cnar- c“ . r ' _,5_ supplemented by the inimitable “Popeye" and "Mickey Mouse", al- so by shots taken at Niagara and at break of day in the Berkshire hills. and some beautiful parades N (‘OUNKTIL — The fol- " v-"d at the of the Town taken in Boston, in which Mr. ul1l>=11d$1648.3’7. coyle was seen as a piper in a _~ 1N‘. 1i ' 5999-73- Highland band. A large number m‘. ,1" $1.130 00. Mr. Jch" .5‘ of friends were prrsent and enjoy- slYfinlllTiW, iatiring representative ed this novel entermmmerm M15 3f ilic 'l'u.'.‘n Council on the H-ilh liullil was reappointed. A \-,i_- parsed to have Cedar r~u C1" or Avcnue S‘ eel paved, with out curb Klutr. Cirhciirti Street from 0n in Russell, paved without m. izuticr. Nlorlzct Strcct from t.» Cedar. with curb uud 7i and gutter" (‘n Wl row in Central Street to the 1 ljirilcl Clmv. The WW‘ inch less than that 1931i, nt a cost of .q "an! and $1.05 per v.1. for (nib and gutter. A pp laid on lower" and Mrs. Coyle and family left on Saturday on return to their home in East Mun. K S ll -COUR'1‘ NEWS-Monday was a busy day at the Summerside Court House. Before Judge Saunders. Master of the RollsCreditors were cared upon to prove their accounts in the Estate of James l-l. Reeves late of Freetown. Rchard S. Hin- ton acting for the Executors and in the Estate of George Coyle. late of Roseville Lot 3. Heath Strons K- c acting for the Estate. Before Judge Arrenault, the case of Alex C. McDonald and other; vs. Lena McDonald and oth- ers. ivtts hoard being an action fol‘ anpointipcnt of a nle c of the late Mrs. Grtudet of Miscouclie and for vice and directicn Stella ad- Frrrs vn‘.'t‘t"."fl amounted 1,110 rage,“ licenses $20,925 als". sitting and deal with several £8,505, ' FTHE NEW Pom.» can; r WELCOMES YOU Quick and Courteous Service. Regular Dinners and Suppers. Quick Lunches at all hours. Special Parties Catered To. NEW WORLD CAFE NEXT T0 srnouors STORE WATER STREET ' SUMMERSIDE Era ALL mun roniautii Kllldly notify our Department of all dog owners who h" Worked on the roads so that we m8)’ M" ‘heir "Mint due for dog tax collected from the Department "f Public Works. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 17.1,,” gmier Boy at 2c per day or 10o per week. Phorzehitzlg-ei ‘arrsrlfigmgesfigd; 2 —'l‘RY HESS'S CATTLE FLY lasts. Taylor Drug Calgary DODular brands at - 075-7-28-tf. —-FIR.ST WITH P gallon for a short tireiteNgnlyllltl will Pa)’ N011 to place an order at once L-2l7-8-9-2i. mm, 1.. 217-8-9-2i. for-xvlgiloinritaiiliiirogilkiritpesli, alggi; navy £210: - c. Aubrey smru ..r'\l\i1lt ROAD PICNIC You to place an order at once at ”' "cnfl""hy'"°"im"n ugiist lutn. A hcaiuy Brace s. 1,.g17..g_9_21_ Diluted 6y JOHN FORD -—V I S I T l N G VANCOUVER- Mi's. Alfred Groom of Summerside C.. she was ' sister. Mrs. Wifilic:$l%l'1rl;dof bhsllarllrff field. Mass. They will visit their Mcbellan, Mrs. Mcbellan (formerly Miss Hickey of Indian River) and. three children are visiting at 1n. dian Rivet" being guests of Wil-r llam Hickey and family. The doc- s on rid Vlr d M . . ‘liadafi arg moiormgghrcuréh tor has an extensive dental prac- ihe liariirrncs in an auto trailer u“ m Roxbury- K —S‘SIDE REGATTA-Everythlng the Suminerslde Yacht Club which is scheduled for this afternoon. Sev- eral yrchls from other clubs have signified their intention of contest- ing the different events. The club PASSES-Mr. Lambert Glllis, Mis- couche, has received the sad news of the death in Paris, France, of his daughter. Madame Beatrice St. 1h Piiliil f claimed that his Iililkllllx. e115 gave him her car be- Coellf- Madame Sl- COW!" Sill/e lole she (lieu but the Exccuturs flllilo a number 0f OOHCEfl-S 1n P. 13,1. a few years ago and was well known and beloved not only for She went to Paris with her husband. who V1115 a distinguished lawyer in New York, rind was engaged in concert w'oi"-'. when Mr. St. Coeur met; with an accident which resulted in his News of her death will be a great shook in the Mahon house on Friday night when Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coyle of Boston. family, screened a large nuptiber of “local shots" taken on farms here Vice-Chancellor guardian of the to the Executors. _ all é SUMMERSIDE GUA AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE u RDIAN l ghi e and the low...the greatest of South Sec adventure dramas by Nordhoif and Hull, outliers of “Mutiny on the Bounty." with Dorolliy lAMOUl ' Jen "All. RELEASED HllU UNITED AHISYS ' ALSO ‘NEWS SHOYVS AT 7.l5—9.l0 MATINEE THURSDAY AT 3 Mr. Ray Schurman and Schurman (formerly Miss McCon- nell of Georgetown) have been sojourning at, New An- nan, visiting Mr. Schuririairs mo- ther and brothers and sisters. They llTa-“lli- Wchwl Mmflsm‘ while ‘ti its th Ciift ame by automobile. Mr. Scliur- WIY-l; l“ m" ,)""'d- “l m5 11°11“? Iflontgl yififti‘ Aniline? at tehe Magi? icnan has extensive land and other “earsmmxlcl-slnc- “as 51w“ by a Leaf Gardens. This is the big interests near Doddslarid. beiriE also quite successful at fox farm- ing. He was successful in the con- his “section"—made by damming a stream The lake is a “Meooa" for local tnurlstsand sportsmen. He also makes occasional shipments of horses to P. E. I. He speaks with the greatest optimism of the fut- ure of the prair‘e country. and thinks the dry cycle is over for some time. He took great delight in his trip and meeting his old time friends and relatives. K MEETING-The West Prince Liberal Association held their annual meeting in O‘Leary yesterday afternoon. Mr. James E. Wells of Alberton who presided was re-elected president. G R, Profitt re-elected secretary. —LIBER AL insurer. financed to which the , 1 t v» oldgnLs were; 1st, dis- .. " c‘ .. elatives and Illends 5 l“ P"- l1: iery welcome. 'llie l° h l "my r t ~ L J h N;i_11gan_ Christoph“ r1 hi-en in camp jrust eve; 9“ P- E- Iskmd- K ‘Jéghirgynlsaypy, Hardy wmd 24g- lillt" .iiii have been avuuic - ' _ Kc dflck Pete‘. Bemamp gr, - with \"\t-l'1' iiiic weather, 0n Turs- “MOVIE SHOW AT KENSING trig James A Madman Allison rd McLellan, Nelson Palmer. H. Phillips. The speakers were Hon. 'I‘hane A. Campbell, Hon. J. P. McIntyre. Hon W. A. Dennis, A. E. Mild-Mm. IGeorge Barbour, M. L. A.. Aneas Gallant, M. L. A. Resolutions of confidence in the Federal and provincial leaders were P115595 l-m‘ animously.—S. Rayner. Edwa —-JUVENILE COURT-Three boys were up before Jildue Shaw in the Juvenile Court Tuesday. One boy told of a rather daring way of stealing coal from the C. . R. He boarded a loaded our 0X1 the train going west at the Sum- merslde Station at noon and as the train moved through the west- ern part oi the town which 15 UP‘ and then jum before the tra n attained too great- a speed. A police officer caught him before he could dispose of the coal. Two other boys had taken sixty-eight cents worth of ginger ale bottles from a garage and sold them to a local grocer. The Judge instructed the police to warn deal- ers that. if this practice of bu in! quanties d ginger ale bottles rom boys was persisted in that some action would be taken as dealers must know that these boys would not hiive.a. quantity of bottles for sale unless obtained by some im- lawful means. The Judge pul all the boys on probation.——S. n, bag in lum _{___-—-—— PERSONALS —Mlss Edna 3.1.75. who has been vlsitin tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donal Baker, Summerslde, has re- turned to Toronto. -—3~ and or..- dismlsal Judge Arsenavlt ordered that n Thelma Hammm or _in ‘Vllllflll the niazi tde be ti-soldvyg/lgllirltasiitlertk hmnlggl‘ is vlkmng her parents‘ \ m i’ ‘ Phil: wewks from‘ this date. Adrian F‘ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hammlll. I. ‘mffllw n n» cSlot Ai-énri-it K c, fOr the corp‘; iaedeque» ~5- cbtind are [Ling kept in plainants. Watson MacNauI _—'_' ‘ ‘iiirg the orders of the and Thane Camllbe“ K- C- 1°‘ me "'14" 9” Rllnkf“ Lo’ vfiffgff,“ . _. . m. def-nflgnls The Board of Review Amboy, Nev Jeisei. i 8 C m“ “r mm’ mop with Judge Saunders presiding was friends in Summersida-S. -'Mrs. George Callbeck of North on is visiting at Edgewater. the guest of her sister. MIS- Jam“ Stavert-S. -Mrs. Mitchel and Miss Clara Mitchell. of Halifax, are vlsitlngmin Bedeque the guests of Mrs. f .) Moyse. —3- -Mrs. Edith Smith and Mrs. Blanche Broadbert are visitor.» to Bedeque, the guests of the formers sister, Mrs. Orville Johnson. -M‘is Jean King of Newfound- lgnfl and Lynn, Mass" is visiting at the home of Mrs. Andrew O- Keefe, Kensington. K _Mrs. Collin: of New York, ar- rived last. week to spend the sum- mer month ales homestead at Si. she recently purchased for a sum- mer home. ~6- _.M,rs, Nellie Blood of Brulntree. Mas, who is visiting friends on P. E. I., went to Charlottetown on Sunday, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Ready. K bury. Comb. m nd month $135»... N083; aeZeoue-I. Wednesday 8i Thursday OF THE DAY" SERVICES ____(_(Jppti_ri_u_ed from pgge l) Rev. K. C. McPherson of Tracaclle as deacon and the Rev. J. N. Poir- ier of Mont Carmel as sub-deacon. Chaplains to Bishop Olsullivan were the Rev. T. Campbell of St. Andrews and the Rev. J.A. Gaudet of Bloomfield. Today at l0 o'clock His Excel- lency Most Rev. P.A. Bray, C.J.M., D.D.. Bishop of Saint John, N,B., will celebrate Solemn Pontifical in the open air While the Rev.’ J. A. Sullivan of St, Dun- stans University will preach the sermon. In the afternoon Bishop Bray will deliver a sermon and the pro- cession of the Blessed Sacrament will take place. A beautiful open air altar has been erected beside the church and numerous arches line the route of i-ll- i. Arrangements have been made to supply meals to visitors from all over the diocese and a large atten- dance at today's services is ex- pected. Blshon Brayanived in Char- lottetown last night and will go to St. Peters early mday, —FROM DODDSLAND, SASK.—-[ Mrs- man, Wlizdnog, and children Grand Treasurer; M. i=.,, 1 lottetown, for the hgghes; “Be 0f comet returns for t e year. i I ODDFELL O WS A C°__“““BE‘J‘L‘“_-R’1‘L‘LB____ roent- Tlle Grand Encampment. elected ' "w following officers: Arthur Bou- gllelf, Stellarton. N. 5.: Grand Nfilrlfifoh: Ernest Matwall, Truro. . S.. Grand High Priest; W. C. VlnoentwKmtville, N. S.. rGrand Senior an»; Rev. G. W. Whit- N. S.. Grand Scribe; L. M. Robinszn, St. Stephen. N. B. mack Bay N s léictota Tjayllor. - . - -. ran no‘ Warden. u X A feature of the evening session °l the Rfibekahs was the conferr- mfl 0f the degree of chivalry on lPresldent Mrs. Beulah Speedy, Si, sllPPhflu. Mrs Bessie Jolines, Wind- 501”. Mrs. Etle Anderson, Lunen- bllrfl. N. S.. and Mrs. Lena Robert- struction of an artificial lake on i son_ s, spam-mm N_ B_ v Education Discussed By Institute (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LAKE COUCHICHING, Ont. Aug. 9-A central system of school supplements, earmarked "so they could not possibly be used for any- thing else." is Canadas first great need, J. W. Noseworthy of Toronto told the seventh annual conference of the Canadian Institute of Eco- nomics and Politics here today. “The system I visualize would mean larger Federal supplements granted in proportion to the wealth of each province." said the Presi- dent of the Ontario Teachers’ Federation. "The grants should be made with a minimum of Domin- ion control. "The Dominion should keep the right. to watch closely the spend- ing of its money. But the decision as to what type of schools each province should develop ior gen- eral im rovement of educational standar s must remain solely in the hands of those individual provin- 0e53, v Mr. Noseworthy outlined before the gathering of students, educa- tionists and businessmen a three- point policy which he said would better distribution be- tween Dominion and provincial governments of the financial re- sponsiblllty for education. In addi- tion to centralization of supple- ments, he proposed a "minimum national program" of education and a larger administrative area. ___.________ Communist Threat Met By “Co-ops” (By The Canadian Press) ANTIGONISH, N. 3., Aug, 9- Co-operative work is driving Com- munism out of Nova Scotiirs min- ing and heavy industry areas, A. S. McIntyre of Glace Bay, N. S.. a former Communist, told the tour conference group of the United States Co-operatlve League today. McIntyre suld the “Antigonlsh movement" as co-operativcs and similar mutual projects have be- come known in North America was enabling people to control the for- ces which make for social and eco- nomic betterment. Such a people. McIntyre said. would never resort to Communism. The former Cape Breton Com- munlst renounced his soclalistic beliefs slX years ago, and is now field secretary for the Extension Department of St. Francis Xavier University here, agency through which adult education and appli- cation of co-o-perative principles have become widely distributed over the continent. OTTAWA, Aug. 9 —-(CP)— “There is nothlzg definite," Tom- my Gorman. manager and coach of Montreal Maroons, said here today commenting on reports the National Hockey League Club be sold or transferred from Mont- real to either Cleveland or St. Lionis. Gorman admitted the manage- ment of Hi2 club hurl been ap- proached by tlwrce o- four inter- ISJS but would not comment f irthel’. _._.____..__.____._ _.1vfrs. W. A. Leard. has retum- ed to Summerside from the west and is sta ing at the home of her d lite , . Wm. Smallman. aug r rs _6 —Mr. Ielgh Stewart and son Wendie and Mrs. Purdy ff-‘l-"Yned from Halifax on Sunday. where they went to bring Mrs. Stewart home. Mrs. Stewart is recovering rom l. very serious operation in the General Victoria Hospital and p for some will be obliged to rest u time. Her many friends triwt she around again. will soon be up and -8. i r- l Arthufs Eczema Ointment Summerside, P.E.I. __ at _ ALL DRUG STORES To Adjust Labor Disputes ls Urged (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TRURO, N. S.. Aug. 9—Un1ted Mine Workers representatives heard today a resolution urging estab- lishment of an “industrial court" to adiust labor disputes. At the same time as they passed trier-eso- lution on to a committee for re- drafting, they adopted another which would abolish the post of umpire, present means of adjust- ing disputes between 12,000 Nova Scotia miner workers and their employers.’ The Springhill. N. S., local placed the resolution before the union's biennial convention asking the “in- dustrial court" be established in the "interests of all concerned that the economic life of the province should be adequately protected a- gainst losses arising out of labor disputes." ‘Action of the 120 delegates came, at the end of three hours of dis- CUSSlOn of relations between capital and labor. An inkling of the sub- Ject of debate tomorrow was given by Clarie Glllis of Glace Bay, N. 5., who presented the resolutions committees report. He said the next matter would concern “the formation of a Labor Party." New Dealer Leads In First Returns 0f Ohio Primary COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 9—-(AP)— Senator Robert J. Bulkley. New Dealeiyled former Governor George White tonight for the Democratic senatorial nomination in first re- turns from Ohio's primary. In other races, Robert A. Taft held a close margin for the Re- publican senatorial nomination and Charles Sawyer was leading Gov- emor Martin L. Davey for the Democratic governorship nomina- tion. Bulkley, to whom President Roosevelt referred a few weeks ago as an “old friend." was leading White 104 to 26, in returns from two of the State's 8,601 precincts. Taft was leading Arthur H. Day, ii "siiviar scurrirn ir 8BAPA__F l u w. Neptune’s_ Treasure Chest Yields Supply Of Wealth in Metal; (By Edwin Johnson) (Canadian Hess Stat! Writer) LONDON, Aug, 9—Scapa Flow, post-war grave of a large section o. the German navy, is yielding a ..uppiy of wealth in steel. brass‘ U.J)),)Si‘_fl!ld gun-metal to bolster the .....i_itiling scrap-metal market. al-l randy heavily taxed by foreign de-r lllilid and Great Britain's huge rciriiiament program. _-\’lilll-'ms of tons of shipping have QAIJKIY been retrieved, the int-tail brckcn up and used again in nevi ships. guns, tanks and other arni-. anients. _On June 21, 1919, as the German High Seas Fleet was entering Seapa Flow to surrender to Brit- aln under terms of the Versailles! Treaty, the ships were scuttled byf their ,own crews in full view oi the essortlnggBritlsh vessels. Since tlicnl the prodigius task of raising the llvulks has been in progress by ina-’ rine salvaging firms. . a1 Ships ‘Raised By the end of 1931 one firm had raised 25 destroyers, one cruiser and six battleships, while a second salvaging company biought live battleships to the surface The German battleship Grosser Kurfurst. \l'lllt'll saw action against _Bl‘ll'.l5h warships in the North Sea. ls the latest ship recovered. Months were required to bring the slime- covered hulk frorii a grave where it had rested for more than 19 years. Bottom up, it was towed to Rosyth Wllffffl it, was placed in ‘dry-dock and now is in the process 01' being broken up. Salvage crews are now concen- trating on the 26.000 ton battle- crulser Derfflirigerwhich lies in Scapo Flow in about 25 faihoms. “The Derfflinger will present one of the most difficult problems we have had to tackle," said an offic- ial who has been connected with salvaging operations for the past 15 years, "Owing to the depth. it will be necessary for the compressed- air workers inside the ship to work at pressures exceeding 6t) pounds to the square inch." V Salvage operations entail danger for the men every minute ifiry are below the surface. Working under . air pressure which keeps the water from rising beyond a certain level through the orifices in the decks below, the divers gradually" Work throughohc ship, cutting away pipes, ventilat- in; shafts and ca les, making wat- ertight the labyrinth of compart- ments. _ The ships are finally llllfll’ to the surface by all" pumped into Ohio Supreme Court; Justice, 143 to 100 in five precincts. Sawyer top-per Davey. 1.733 to 1.130 in 34 precincts. most of them from Guya- hega County, an expected Sawyer stronghold. House Fly Worst ‘Carrier of Disease A serious menace to health and a nuisance of the first order is the charge rightly made against the common house fly- is is espec- ially true in the warm months, from mid-summer to autumn. when it reaches its greatest abundance. It is a. menace to health because it breeds in garbage. manure and human faeces, and may pass direct- l_v from filth and other infested matter to foodstuffs. Particles of decomposing organic matter, bac- teria and other living organisms adhere to its hairy body and legs. and sticky feet and mouth-parts. or may be conveyed to food in its ex- creta and saliva. One fly may carry as many as 1,000. semis. The house fly. known to scient- lsts as Musoa domestlca. is world- wide 1n distribution and notorious for the part it plays in the dissem- ination of dangerous diseases such as infantile diarrhoea, tuberculosis. typhoid, cholera and dyscntiy. 1t also serves as the intermediate host certain species of roundiwoi-ms that infest the stomachs of horses. and of tapeworms that occur in poulrrv. ln Canada. the house fly ls probably the most important in- sect species concerned in disease transmission. 0n this account it ls very essential that measures be taken w control it and to prevent it. from having access to human oods. Methods of Control The most effective method of controlling house flies consists of eliminating or reducing their breed- ing places by properly treating or disposing of manure and garbage. Fresh horse manure is probably chiefly responsible for the maturity of flies in rural sections. It has been estimated that more than a million flies may develop from one ton of manure. In the cities, garb- age b an important factor in fly production. To be fully effective, control measures should be organ- .zed on a community basis, as one neglected manure heap or garbage dumn may infest a whole neigh- bourhood. Collections of should be removed from city stab- lcs and disposed of at least twice weekly. In rural sections. where practicable. the manure should be removed dailv and spread thinly in fields where the drying effect of sun and wind will prevent breeding. An alternate method consists o! taking advantage of heat produced by fer- mentation when manure is aoed in tightly packed piles. The manure bile should be constructed on hard ground or concrete. The sides of the pile should be clean cut and almost vertical. but sloplnfg slightly io- wards the centre. As fresh manure ls added to the pile it. should be tightly packed by means of a shov- el. The heat produced by fermenta- tiondestroys all fly eggs. larvae and pupae. except possibly those close to the surface of the top lay- er. The amllcatlon with a water- lnn can ni- sprayer of alsolutlon n! ‘worax (‘Onslsilnll of 1 pound of lxrrax in 6 gallons of water will destroy any flv stages ln the ten laver. Six gallons of the solution is their interiors. Giant Petition _ For Separation COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. 9—-(APi-—Exchange telegraph says acting Minister of Justice Buhl officially announced today that a petition for the separation of Count Court Haugewitz-Revcnt- low and the former Barbara Hut- ton had been granted. The petition was granted on the basis of a private agreement be- tween the parties announced in London July 29. Under Danish law, when the parties agree to separate it is un- necessary; for the matter to come before any court since the petition can be granted by the Minister of Justice. Rebels Advance In Southwest Spain (By The Associated Press) ZARAGOZA, Spain, Aug. 9-in- surgent military headquarters here announced Insurgent forces had broken through Government lines on the Fstremadura front in southwestern Spain and advanced 7 1-2 miles along a 25-niile front. The advance, it was stated, was made southwest of Almaden. im- portant mercury mine centre about 65 miles north of Cordoba. Insurgent General Gonzalo Que- ipo de Llands southern armv launched the attack early today following a. rest from the recent offensive in which it conquered r large area on the Estremadura front. surface area. Measures should also be taboo to prevent the accumulation ‘of manure from other domestic live stock such as pics. cattle and poiil- trans flies will breed in these it; ‘tances, although to a lesser ex- I] Cover Garbage Then Burn It All or nic refuse such as house- hold e should be wrapped in r and stored in fly-proof (gar- e cans until finally dis rose of by bllmms. The accumu ating of Bfilbage in municipal dumps during thevwarm months of the year is uri- desirable, as such dum produce enormous numbers of fies as well as other vermin, and may consti- tute a serious public nuisance. The only satisfactory way of disposing “SHIPS ... . that a t - a e t 1 a o I» sclultoovvoono4evooclooolouruvtuuloo Ganada At War TWENTY YEARS A00 (veteran "u". .....-..r-....-- ..-........-....-g (Written for The Canadian Press by Capt. W. W. blur-ray, M. C.) The Battle 0i Ainiens. which op- ened on Aug. 8, 1918, ushered in lhe last Hundred Day's of tire ‘(ircat War. The cxprc-scn, coined in UDIIXIOCUOH with Napoleoirs lin- ul bid which (tllflCil at Waterloo. is l>urticularly' int, for the phrase wrote finis asu to the desperate efforts of the (ierintins to urcst iic- tory in 1918. ‘The sudden delivery of the Canadian ‘and Ausiralian zittaclzs lll iiic ' v incrniiig 0t Aug. 8 was a suri e to the 011C111)‘ in every particular, They had coniiticiitl_v believed the Cana- dian Corps —— the "siorni troops" of the British Army —— to be in Flanders, and they fliiil made hasty preparations to mi-ci an of- fensive ihurc. Prisoners captured On Aug‘. 8 were bittcrlv amiizrsd t0 find the Canadians crushing through thc Amieus line, and their criticisms of the inadequacy of the German intelligence staff were voliiblc and convzncing. The engagement did not end with the pcnctr-aiion of the Cana- dian Corps nearly eight. miles from their _iumiiiiig-i-‘t' line on Aug. 8. its l0 Flushed with victory. the Corps re- siimed the bfllllc next, day. S0 suc-. ccssinl had they been that plans for complete exploitation of their triumph had not been erfected. (It is now known that t e initial break-through exceeded even the highest hopes of the British gen- eral staff). However. Aug. 9 saw the Corps again marching to the attack. The 4th Division, more or less idle the previous day beyond employment of some units in the advance to the last objective in the vicinity of Carr, virus side-slipped to the ex- trenic right ot the line, One small pocket oi enemy resistance had continued to hoiil out. at Le Ques- ml. This was captured by the 12th Brimclc around mid-day on Aug 9, an , the French to the south hav- ing now entered the fray, the battle moved on. "Fire French attack from Mont- didlcr had been delayed in order to iitljust itscll to whatever‘ situ- niion nilgilii be create-ii by the Cuiiittiiiin onslaught). Equal to Qecasiion 1n the full light of the after- noon, iindcr a blitzing sun, units of the Canadian Corps swept across thehay-ficltls which chequered the Plain of Saiiierrc, continuing their advance of the previous day. It was an infantryinons battle- a "Company Commander's Battle.” During the summer they had been trained in open warfare, in the zattack on instant objectives, and under circumstzint-cs in Wlllkll con- trol of opczaiions fell more and more into lllu hands of the sub- ordinate commanders ~ company and platoon officers. so well had training been assimilated, that its first application. on Aug. 9, ipund the Corps thoroughly etiual to all emergencies. For tho first fezv miles of the advance enciny defences were al- inost nil. 'I‘lle Gcrininis contented themselves with manning trans- verse ditches and hedgerows, and they had hastily converted the small woods which dot that area into strong-points. Their artillery hatl fallen almost entirely into the hands of the Canadians the previ- Oils day; but stout-hearted ma- chine gunners fought back valiant- Beaufort, Warvillers, Vrely and Rosieres — four villages sprawled along the front of the advancing Cnnadiaris<ivtire centres oi resist- ance. Heavy fighting with bomb and bayonet ensued, bl“ the Cn- adian Corps would not ~ stopped. ‘The long line ruffled ii-iward. On the right the lih Di is ‘ through Bouchoir, about lllll€5_ nonh-ivest of Rnyc. Division in the centre over-ran Phlles and Rouwoi‘. On the left the 2nd Division ‘nurtured hleharicourt and pivoted the line from Rosiercs. Rnuvrov was the centre of the penetration and its deeiest poznt 0n the second clay, some‘. ring more than four miles from the starting point. Thus, in two days, the Ger- man position had been pierced to B dflmlr of ncarlv i3 miles. More prisoners and more guns were taken. It, was clear, however, that attacks would be more costly in this area. The broken Eround of the old Somme fighting area was being reached. Enemy di- visions were hurriedly concentrat- od from other sectors to bolster the resistance. Further" fighting was in prospect; but with the glittering triumph of Aug. 8 and 9 behind them, the Canadians faced it with confidence. i 0f garbage during the fly season is by incineration. Mary effort should be taken to exclude flies from dwellings. The screening of doors and windows is Very useful in this regard. Flies that find their way into the house should be promptly destroyed. Fly svvattcrs, sticky ti paper, pOismied fly pads, poisonc bait made by mixing one teaspoonful of formalin in a cupful of sweetened milk Of‘ writer, and exposing it in saucers (out of the reach of children or is) are included amongFtiie var- ous means of doing this. l,\' sprays containing pyrethrum extract in mineral oil are a valuable widely used killing agent. leaflets concerning the house fly and its control may be secured by writirg to the Publicity and Extension Dn- sufflcient to treat 30 square feet of islon. Department of Agriculture. Ottawa». boxvovovooooooooovoooooo-oo-oo 0400004 L-l69-8-6-8-l0-3l be U O-OQO 9O 0000 GOOOQ-OQU.’ I w? outgrow its present limitations. Inasmuch as there still per that. tiipiomzitic might full. ilit-ri- w of defiance lmvarzi Japan meetings parts of Unnccesszirfv stirring up of pup- llliii‘ indignation by ll'4‘(l‘il€".1t bule- ualty lis JflflflllPFE envoy would ncivspagr many as seeking | oer. 1.. E" can advantage on the basis n. Russlai-i-Jatoatiese pact with i110 5-.» lit language publication a unofficially for eign Office, circlaral on theme t"' "Ger iuii Fa ten t0 l i150 ‘ tli crn crisis tor strcr t‘ sinn Of all rap Moscou ' one ness, fullest clarity and most consistent policy. "The sovict. Lliiion fii that Jnpancw- milit draw that this vrar. if i: and in full defeat for Japanese Im- perialism and Lire final chm-kin: of Japanese provocntions in the Ida: Fast." Lack inc- lju t Ulilirl‘. t l_(‘l' ltl'1'1L0l'_\' if the tori disconra gr- - iexprt l1‘. olitl rc>'.>lv:‘.1’~r.s 1r. ‘ Srwic‘ Union. Discusses “Incident? Funao Miyakawa. firs: secret of the Japanese Embassy, visi the Foreign Office this and talked with the chief of the Far Eastern section understood limited to discussion of the recent Russian-Japanese ' fenho. 250 miles north of Chang- Suifenlio between troops was their conversat ion kufeiig. Fighting at Russian and Japanese mentioned Sunday by FOYOlJIL Com- inissar- Maxim Litviiroff in h" lat- est talk with Japairr-se {nub Maniorii Sliiuemiisu. It c learned when Litvliiofi ri quarrel. saith- :- rrioii in o. hrwlcivnkia — G o...» Journal De l\lo.=.-o the l1 smith-custom E A ah, 11c .loiiri.:il ltloscoiv is !‘\ll‘i‘,_' complete in Sfl . " pre. app. mic r.’ Jagiiiii ..i use . breaks ou suavam’ 51751, rule. -l'Oll‘,filF of siiu hut a (‘Pill rc reports. diplomacy‘ wanted to ex.- " to ca‘ ising d9‘.‘(.‘l0;)lllt‘lil.<. xv pursuing the ll‘ siwriiitiirss m llllSSil-IAP PEAtElAlKS Soviet (‘ircles (‘hairire 0f Smcerity On Japanei-zc ffiidc. (A. P. b_v Guari MOSCOW, Ans. mom 01' the S0\ kept a watchful t-jv on the C kuieiig incidiiit and cur. partitions for a vigorous ‘time r Special Wire) Ol all tins from the .4,U00-r wlistuiit zone of conflict ll<t'~\'i‘\l.".', “its avoided. The lust. military corri- munique came Sunday and no (as- t has y'ei been published. afternoon but it was W85 clash at, Silk Soviet err cs rcgri . ivnat '.:i~ termed a lack oi ct eciiv- sin IT- ilv on side as the kernel De the only ll".' 1th ' realises l0 . _ 1v! - ‘ will LHASA Tibet _ 1C?» -— Away frcm British country around Assam. Burma fillfl Tibet is still says hflicial Progress is hcini: niaiic Ln" lI orna- tlonnl officers towards its :~‘o~l;ii'~ri. ihn‘ t "v, tt-atiy MAPLE LEAF GARDENS Wednesday‘. August l0 Admission 3S (‘cuts Ii-230-8-9-2i §—§—O4§§§O O-O‘§§‘§O§-O§O Under New Management I Have Taken Over the Well-Known Store of DAWSON’S LTD., NORTH TRYON And am prepared to give you the Beat Value with the smallest outlay. The Store is NOYVopen for business. I solicit a fair share of your patronage. A COMPLETE STOCK IN ALI. IIEPAiVFNIiCNTS Crilly M. Lea NORTH 'I‘RYON. 4 goyggooaooogfoo 0 {OO-O-UO-OOOOO-OQOFOQOOOOO-O; Annual Dance Snmmersidc Yacht (‘luli OO+QOQQOQ¥OOQ+OOfQOOQO n‘ i i i t i l 06-0 Q¢§§§fi§§fi §4§§§4 §§Q O4‘: