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PAGEWOUR _ ~

Tllhi l.A'I`ES'I` NEWS

THE

cnAiu.o'r'riz'i~'owN_ coxiénixivif ' _ - » me-1 »»'n.i» ' 5 f ' ' _ ‘-‘_ 3 9 '

AUGUST 200 1 10 '

_ _ |

I 1 __ 7; ` "

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vu h.`

] M uw P°11=° vom 1° tm Gi"

Saturday the prohibition case a-

‘ _ Important

' Provincial New

gf the week for Saturday

Sulncribera.

4 1| DAY '

‘ ON

Atorrespondeiit from Wood Is-

lands writes: Miss Dugal and Miss Harrison, the two lady Go-Preach- ers, left Wood Islands Thursday to attend the convention of i1o-l"ri-a'~h- ers in St. Eleanor's_ Ji-hn L.l1il\inn, .Miss Lena Mumi, William Taylor, Charles Mi:Plierson, John J. i\iu.in, J. Martili, J. Hfiiicock, 1.! Wood lei- lands, were in the city Saturday and left in the afternooii to attend the convention in St. liIleanor's.

R M. Rive, of (`m-:i-ii‘r-r, and ll.

‘L. Di Gillis, of Siinirxierside, lflioilus scholars irc-in St. Josephs and St. Dunstans, i‘cspcrti\'i-ly, aie in the city. Each has another year at Ox- ford, but before'goi|ig back is re- newing old acqiiaintaiicesx Thi-y both took a promiiient part in sport, each having been a member of thi- Fana- dian team which won the cliiinipioii- ship of Eiirope lust .-iiniini-in Mr. Gillis formerly played hockey for the St. Dunstau’ team. .\lr. Hive gradua- ted from St. Josephs in ltl05.-.\lonc- ton Times. '

-The Western ‘Globe Lacombe, July 27th, says n pretty wedding' was soleinnizeii at the iwfsiileiice of Mrs. lloyd, H-'iniilton Ave., this morning at lo-o’t-lock when her dau- ghter Lydia was united in marriage so W. l-I. f`ai~i-iitliers, l’rincipal of the Lacombe public school. The ceremony was performi-il by Reizl Tliomas Powell, in the presence of? the imnieiliate friends and relatives] .of contracting parties. .\lr. and .\lrs., (‘ari-utliers left on the north bound

ggi-ngt the Charlottetown Ulirb was further siijoni-ned for ,one week. Thomas Hiigbes was convicted of a third offence and was sentenced to six months in jail. A countrl' DHD named 'Neil Lelllont for being drunk was also before the Court but as this was his first appearance he was dis- missed. >

-on 'riinrsany morning. July 21

at Knox Church, , Miss Minnie E, .Loi~d, of Prince Edward Island. be- :cnnie the bride of A. H. Halliday, of li-“reid n. ir. izev. A. iiiniiniiy, of ssc. i_»\iidrew's Church, was the officiating minister, Mr. and Mrs. Halliday left on their honeymoon for Lacombe and other northern point_S. Hffer which they will return to Field, where they will reside. Mrs. Halliday was a foi-nier student in the Normal here.- ;Tlie Optimist, Calgary, Albel‘t8.

| _ii ' -The pebble throwing on Water Street, Sunimcrside, still continues and resulted in the breaking of an- other plate glass window. This time lone of the large plate glass windows ‘in me nnnir or i<..i~s some is bad- jly lirol-ieii, This is thc second glass 'broken within the past two weeks. Again about nine o’clock Saturday anotlier large plutv Kia-5* Yl_0U`UW1_Y escaped the same fate and in this case the culprit, 8 boy about twelve years of uge, was caught in the act. His name is now known to one of thc police and it is up to that odi- cial to make an example of this boy in order that this dangiiroiis prac- tice may be stopped.

.\l(|!\I('T0!\', Aug. 13-Between four

and five liiinilred people attended thc first day’s racing on the Moncton Speedway this afternoon and good racing was witnessed although the track was too soft from the recent rains for fast time. Two events of today's card went in the one, two, three order, while the first race cull-

traiii for l'Idn‘.oiitoii. (Jn their re- turn to Lacombe, thi-y will ri-side ini the `l'euuock cottage on lfzirret Ave-' nue. Mr. (‘arrutlii»rs is ii son of ft.,-E bert (‘urriitlii-rs of Aiigiistiiie (`o\'i-Q and was for many years principal of the Kensington school, i

Doctor Fred .\l_ Auld wha has lieenl

visiting at the home of his fathcigi David H. Ai.'id, Frcetowii, for the' past three weeks, left on Saturday- mornin t resu '- W

ed, the 2.30 pace and 2.27 trot went the fire heats, giving the most ex- citement and the greatest uncertain- ty of any of the classes. This con- test was between Ruth Hatheway .and Billy C., each winning two firsts in the first four heats. Ruth captur- ed the last heat and race.

A. E. Tritcs' Leonard Wilton had

it easy in the 2.17 pace and 2.20 trot, while Prince Louis, a _St. Stephen horse, took three straight in the 220 trot The second heat

H 0 me his professional - ~

duties in the Montreal General Hos-lm the 217 pace and 2-20 not turn' pital. He will remain there for abuutl ished the prettiest race of the day, H [numb after “him he will make , the five horses being hunched all the

arragements to leave for the pro-j

way with Wilton showing the way by

vinci; of Hunan in (qnna, Hé goosieiioiigli to coax the others along. there as a ltleqicaj ,\,1i5g;.,,nm.yink'l`lie fastest liczit of the afternoon connecgiun with the yiiestcm Di\.is_ was in the 2.20 trot, the last heat ion of the Prcsbytcriah Sliurch inibemlz ‘Mile in 220 nat*

Canada and expects to sail fro il_ The S“"}‘“{"`,Yi_ Vancouver some time in the firSt‘3_'30 PACE” L27 TR6T' PURSE $300'

week of October. The Guardian along with his iiianyfrichils here and clue- where wislics him miicli success in the work to which he is devoting his 'life, and trusts that his labors may be abundantly blessed.

The annual report of the (‘rii-adian

Forestry Association for the current year (1910) liiisjust bein issued, and is now being miii'led to mcinbcrs of the Association. In addition to a re- port of the business nieetirig of thc association. a full report of the con-

in l~`ehruary last is contained in the

,Ruth Hatlicivay, R. Heb-

ert, Moncton, (Bclliveau 1 1 5 4 1

Billy C., M. G. Siddall,

Port Elgin (Sanderson) 4 3 1`1 2

Harry Fearless, J. Chis-

holm, Amlierst. (Wilbur).. 3 4 2 2 3

Yankee Princeton, Dr.

Johnson, Tignish . . . . . . . ... 2 2 4 3 4

-Guy Norval, A. Landry, .

Bathurst (Cumn1ings).. ._ 5 5 3 dr.

Royal Prince, H. Etter,

Westmorland I_’t. (Doh-

son),.. 6 6 6 dr.

1Time-2.24, 2.23, 2.23§‘, 2.25, 220;.

I 2,20 TROT, PURSE $300.

St. Steph:-ii (Slierrin)._

velluun mid in Fr"d"l`iCti(’“' N- B--'lPrince Louis, J. M. Smith,

I i 1 1

volume. All papers read are given in

full, and iiiiicli of the 1-nsiiing dir-'-I Halifax U;,,,,tm,,,,,_H _ _ ‘ _ VH

cussion as wi-ll. lvliurli viiliialilu iiifoi'-i`\\i,~.e jtjl-(;,»,,,_:,,,-V D_ (ia,-M.,-, Am.

3 4 3

mation is coiitiiincd in regard to the protection of tlu- forest from fire, and wood piilz industry, the educa- .tion of pi‘ofessioiii1l foi'esti‘i's ol' for.- est eiigiiii-cis and iiiuny-otlier as-

e t~i of fort-str ispriiully in east-,

iz. _ y, :_ _ _ Era Canada. llcqiicsts for copies of Jas Lawler, Secritiiry l.`.i|iadiun For- the report slioiild be iiililies:-'eil to astry Assii,, Uttawn.

- A very nrt-tf._v wedding was solem- nlzed nt St, .liinies pai'ocliiiil i-u.-:id- ence l-liivi~.i`liill, hlass., on Tliiirsdav. July 224, the ci»iitiui¢tiiig parties bc- ing William .losi-pli lialy, an employ- ee of the Boston .vi Maine llailwiiv.

_ and Miss Mary llinrlottc Stewart, n

highly estcenii-il young ludy ol that city. The coi.pl.- were married bv Rev. l<`r. lilricli. The bride was at- teiiilcd by .\li;'.»: l!osc liogers, while Johu 'l‘. .\li;<'iii'i~on attended the groom. 'l`lic bride wus prcttily IIUWH' Od in white satin and lace with pic- ture hat to match. The bridesmaid wore white silk. After the ccrcmoiiv the couple were driven to their home at 94 Temple street, where they ten- dered a reception to their friends. During the evening 3 number gather- ,.-' fo conernfiiliite thc \inpi>v`couple.

Orphan (liil, Frank lloutilicr,

2 2 2

herst (l`liisliolm)... .... ..

i’l`om Trim, I’. (7. Brown, Char- l lottctown (Browii).._

'rimi--2.z2_;, 2.22, 2.20.

2.17 l’A(`liI, 2.20 TROT, PURSE l.coiiuril Wilton, A. E. Tritcs, l sniisinny (viimmings) _ . . _ _ . _._ i 1 i <‘nudy Girl, 1*. ‘A. Belliveau,

Moncton iBelliveau)... ....... ._ 2 2 4

Royal Knight, Mitchell and /Adams, Halifax (Wolverton) 5 3 2 Tattam, F. Boutilier, Halifax ,

flloiitilieri... . . . .._ 4 5 3

Axbcll, 1'. Conroy, Tignish , (Conroy) . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. ...... .. 3 4 5 i'I‘ime--2.23.), 2.21}, 2.22}¢ ` Tattain and Axbell divided fourth -money. | Thi- officials were:-Starter, Frank lvower, nniunx_ Judges, H. G. Jew- i-tt, l~`i-cdcricton; Chas. Sargeant, ,Ncwciistlcg B. N. Jones, Moncton. ,'l‘imcrs, J. P. Delahunt, Moncton; H. 'l-I. (‘ai-vcll, Chatham; Geo. J. Clark, St. John.

Today the 2.38 pace and 2.35 trot,

!2_2i pace and 2.18 ti-nt, and freefor- lnll will take place. The track will ,hc well dried out, and in much bet- jtcr .shape for fast time if the weatli-

'er should continue fine. I 5 TUESDAY

4 3 4

$300.

They received a large number of --Rev. P. P. Arsenault, Mt. Carmel, costly and useful presents. The bride forwiiriled yesterday morning to thc is 5 daughter of Patrick and I‘ampb_ellton Relief Fund two large

Mrs. Stewart, Mount l-Edward lloail,

J tulatlons

cases filled with woolen goods such

f‘hs.rlr>tfetown P. E. Island. (‘ongra- as blankets, socks, etc. These are all

new goods made by the residents of

_'___ _if _im '_ 'fm' mimi*

Besides being dangerous

_ disagreeable to oneself and o

Why Not Get Rid of That Cafarrh?

Tliere_ arc few people in

this extreme and cliangcable climate who linvc not at least a touch of nasal catarrli_ Yet because iii itself it is not very dangerous most people put up with it, in its first stages, as :i matter of course, till some day they wake up to the fact that the trouble has crept down to thc lungs,or perhaps, through swallowing thc phlegm, to the stomach. in this way, catarrli is most tliers. '

Father Morriscy’s No. 26

is a combined internal and external treatment that has cured, and will cure, the most stubborn cases.

2

7 to get rid of that catarrli.

‘ The tablets, taken three or fou t' d 'f fb - blood and help to throw off the disedsgnsidiile :lit Eiiltiilscyptici

healing salve, applied up the nostrils, cleanses the diseased

."1 parts, heals, and completes the cure.

Now is the very best time to get No, 25 gud ,ggi-t

Combined ‘treatment 5oc. at your dealers. ' no .

Father Mori-lacy Mcdlolno Co., Ltd., . ¢|||¢`_.m. N_._

that place the value of which was a~ .bout $180.00.

Efforts are being made to promote

a lobster boat race to take P1800 U1 Charlottetown harbor probably next week. Owing to the rapid increase of motor boats and the-fact that many lobster men have their boats equip- ped with motors, it is now harder to fill a sailing class than it used to be.

...Robert L. Vaughan of Spruce St;

this City, and Ella M. Match of Cambridge were married in the lat- ter clty yesterday by Rev Norman E. Richardson. Daily Free Press-Tri- bune, Waltham July 28, 1910. The young lady mentioned above is a grand-daughter of Samuel Match. (Collector uf Customs, Montague.)

Yesterday J. J. Chappell of the P.

E. I. Railway, City, received word from his brother, Rev. Benjamin Chappelle of Tokyo that it is not his intention to return to America at present. He is in his usual good health as is also his wife -and dau- ghter Miss Jean. They have just re- turned from a pleasant summer va- cation on the mountains of Japan.

Messrs. l\lcTague, Kelly and

Mcquaid have returned from the' K. of C. Conven- tion nt Quebec. They report nearly' ten thousand delegates and visitors present from all parts of Canada and the United States. Oswald Hornsby, late of the Royal Bank here, was a. delegate from Cuba and E. F. Ryan represented Alberta.

The B. I, S. Picnic yesterday to

Bunbury was a complete 'success two special trains being required to convey the passengers. Many also went by the regular train an'l teams. 'l‘be sports were well contest- ed, dancing thoroughly enjoyed and the baseball between the Vics and a picked team resulted in a tie, the score standing 3-3.

-Still the pebble throwing on Wat/ er Street, Summerside, continues and has resulted in the breaking yesterday morning of another large plate glass. This time in the store of R.’I‘.I-lolm>an,-, Utd., and as yet the .police have lmade no move to make an example of the boys who persist in throwing the stones although they have ample evi- dence of one of these acts on Satur- day night last.

Government House is rapidly look-

ing up under the hands of the. paint- ers and carpenters. The roof has been newly shingled and other neces- sary repairs made and it looks as if this fine old building will soon look as if it were a place of some import- ance. The improvenient is noticeable and considering the prominent and public position ,Government House occupies it is creditable to the Gov- ernment that such a good job is be- ing made of it.

-At the examinations of public

school teachers, held recently in Brit- ish Columbia, about one hundred candidates secured Academic Certifi- cates. Whilst seventeen ol these were graduates of English, .Scottish and lrish Universities, no less than forty three were graduates of Nova Scotia and N-ew Brunswick Universities, the balance being credited to McGill, To- ronto 1-ind Queens. Among the suc- cessfiil Candidates are Adele Mclieod, M. A., Jennie I. Mcl.eod, of Summer, side, l’. E. I., graduates of Acadia, University. Laura M. liuynor Ii. A. hlnmore l'. E. l., graduate of Dallioiis- ie.

Once ii your lliirtliett Division, No.

241, of thc Urdui' of Railway Condiic- tors of America, hold one of their monthly meetings in Uliarlottetown for the benefit of the Brothers of the P. IC. Island Railway, needless to say their visit is appreciated espcc ially when accompanied by such a charming lot of ladies. The meeting was held in the Oddfellows Hall, on Sunday last, Sunday being the day when nearly all trainmen are at home. Tlic following are the names of the visitors from the Railwuv Hub: W. W. Thomson, W. Crockett, J. B. Crockett, P. E. Heine, Ed. Thomson, J. W. (lolcs, W. W. Irving, also F. E. King, River du l.oups, P. Q. There was a good attendance of the Island Brethren and subjects of importance to the order were dis- cussed, and routine business was pushed through thc meeting being broiigbt to a close about twelve o’- clock. The visiting members with their ladies spent the afternoon sight-seeing and in the evening went to the various churches, a large' num- ber going to St. James' to hear Rev Mr. Fullerton. They returned to their homes Monday morning, all were pleased with the short outing.

-A very pleasant event took .place

on Saturday evening, Aug 4th, at the home of J. G. and Mrs Whilzehuad,514 Spence St., Winnipeg, when Fannie Blanch Pickering and Philip J-ackson. Dentist City, were united in mar- riage. Rev Mr Johnston performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by J. G, Whftehead,look- cd neat and pretty in a gown of gray silk and carried a bo'quet of sweet peas. She was attended by her sis- ter, Della, who arrived from Clinton, P. E. I., for the occasion and wore a handsome suit of old rose with touches of cream lace. M-arshall Whitcheiiddate of Kensington, P.E.I., gracefully assisted the groom. Among the Island friends present were A,Sin- cllar, son of the late Hon. Peter Sin- clear; D. A. and Mrs Sutherland, Geo and Mrs Murray, John and Mrs Lee. After the knot was tied and congra- tulations cxtended the guests were invited to the. dining room where one could easily detect by the appearance of the table that the host- hest mothers. The dinner was every- _thing that could be desired. The ess, Mrs. Whitehead, was train- ed and brought up under some of the Margate, P. E. I. wedding presents were costly and numerous, among them being a table satt .of cut glass, from T. Eaton &

married couple left for their home in Font Rouge with' the beat wishes of their friends. Mrs Jackson is adau- lhter of Ju Pickering, Post malfer, Clinton, P. E. Island. Her sister Della will return hont in a few weeks

wan and Alberta.

Co. After the reception the newly,

' ' ' j great pronieins of the iariiiers are An ;\,,,nt of more tnnn usual inter

On the evening of August 12th; a

banquet, followed by an address and presentatloii, was tendered Dr. J. C. Houston at the Forester House. Cra- paud, on the eve of his departure from that village to Kensington. Twenty-five of the leading men from Crapaud, Hampton and Victor'ia took their seats at very tastily decorated tables, doing justice to the many good things provided by the propri- etress. This following address, ac- companied by a Masonic ring, was presented to Dr. Houston: To 0\ir Geiiial Friend, Dr. Houston:

It is with feelings of regret that

we learn of your departure from among us. Looking back over the few years .which you have been in our midst,'you have become a friend to all, their happiness was your happi- ness, and their sorrows your sor- rows.

In all things for the improvement

of the village you were one of the foremost, giving your time and tal- ent without any thought of yourself. We will one and all 'miss your smil- ing couutenance and there will al- ways be a warm welcome awaiting you at any time that you might choose to return.

Our school, which is one of the

wells from which character is drawn, either for good or bad, is considered one of the best village schools on _the Island, owes much to you for the interest which you have taken in it, ,during your sojourn with us.

The chiircb ,which yon` attended

and freely gave of your time, assist- ing the choir and any entertainment which was gotten up, will sustain a distinct loss in your departure.

On all sides one hears nothing but

expressions of sorrow and regret at your removal. And wherever you may take up your abode, you may rest assured that from everyone of `us nothing but best wishes for the future welfare of yourself and family will follow you.

In tendering to you this small tok-

en of the high esteem in which you are field, we ask that you will ac- cept it with the good fellowship for the time spent, in our midst, and with' the 'assurance that your ac- qualntanceship with each and every- one of us will always be as a pleas- ant memory of a true friend.

To the Editor of The Guardian :-

While I have been on the Island I have read daily with much interest your clear and able discussions of public questions. I am gratified with your position on the tariff; and I note that many of the Canadian peo- le take your view of the question. lt will be a great day for Canada if she learns early her tariff lesson. The United States is only now get- ting its eyes open to the iniquities of the tariff after fifty years of rob- bery to give power to. the rich trusts to ride over the people and control the government. Our manu- facturers modestly asked originally for moderate protection for "infant" industries. But their appetites grew on what they fed and the demand ba- canie greater' and greater as the in- fants grew to giants and secured control of the government. This fin- ally induced a rebellion andthe pco- ple are now trying to getthemselves out ofthe grasp of the rapacious trusts, Dnn't let Canada get into that fix.

I note your comments on prohibi-

tion. But I cannot agree with your conclusions. Vermont struggled with prohibition for half a century. Eight years ago we changed to local op- tion and we find an improvement on old prohibition times. The theory of prohibition is splendid'-to abolish liquor drinking by legislative fiat- but it is all a dream. It has been tried by many States containing millions of people lint it has never for a day stopped the sale and con- sumption of liquor. Prohibition is a farce. It aims at all and gets iiotb- ing. Regulation does not claim to bring the millennium, ibut_it accom- plislies much.

The other day I went to the Scots

gathering at Georgetown and saw more drunkenness than I would see in Burlington, Vermont, a license city of 22,000, in n month. A large part of the men, mostly young, car- ried with them on the train in their pockets-part of the time-a bottle of Scotch whiskey, and it was sur- prising liow freelythe bottles were passed from mouth to mouth, openly, to be drunk directly from the bottle in generous libatioiis to the throat. The result was a continual odor of whiskey, and many drunks. The drunks and their quarrcls took con- siderable attention from the games, regardless of the prohibition on the programme that: "No spirltuoiis liquors allowed on the grounds, nor will any person under the influence of liquor be permitted to enter the field." So much for the failure of prohibition. I don’t know what ef- fect it has on trade but there is no reason with us to think that prohi- bition helps trade. The use of liquor cannot be stopped. It is time the abuse should be stopped.

On another qiiestlon I agree with

you, namely, that the Island needs manufacturers. Manufacturing could no doiiht be done cheaper than in the other provinces. The .Island should manufacture much which lt now buys and ship a great deal abroad. Successful manufactures would great- ly increase the prosperity of the Is- land.

Another question you are discuss-

ing is very important-namely, Equ- alization of taxes. Your past nie- thods were demoralizing-puttlng a premium -on fraud. Get your taxes equallzed as near as possible. But you need to have ii higher tax rate for the farmers. Their rate is ridicu- lously low. Two dollars on a thous- and does not and never will provide enough for public uses. In some towns ln Vermont the rate is twenty dollars per thousand and hardly any lower than fifteen. That is why I say yours are ridiculously low. Your pre- sent rnte cannot provide a sufficient income for roads and schools. The

Take Advice

» - and tab

5 }.\'lL\'rfv!»'¢5Si

J Physicians , '_ recommend it as » /;i use ues _imdvei

.i.i'Hu_l_l\\ , aiidliverregulato

ll

. ,\ _,I

after visiting friends in Sasbatche'-_, ,_ 3 f\l_T 259 Bild Af dealers;

good roads and schools. Without them the Island cannot prosper. Road making on the Island is not difficult, but your roads are sadly neglected. Schools for farmers child- ren _is one of the deep problems everywhere. 'l‘o give the country children the best education possible -which you are not doing now-will require a much hlghe\' tax rate. I have heard ii farmer complain that his tax rate has now been. advanced from $3 20 as a. total to $5.00 as ii total. What would he think of tip times that ? No community can reach a high state of prosperity without a reasonable sum to be expended pn public necessities. The greatest of these are highways and taxes.

JOSEPH AULD

of Burlington, Vt.

Freetown, Aug. 16.

The 4th Regiment Rifle Club en-

joyed excellent weather for their sec- ond aggregate shoot yesterday after- noon. The attendance was fair. Be- low are the scores made, Ranges 200, 500 and 600 yards, possible‘l05.

Points

Gr. F. Kennedy 97

Br. J. Landrigan Gr. A. F. Seaman

Sgt. R. Seaman Corp. E. Ritchie Capt. D. A. McKinnon Gr. J. Mclnnis

Gr. H. Johnson

Capt. F. Gill

Sgt. A. McCabe

Sgt. S. Bagnall O. M. Sgt. E. Heartz

Gr. W. F. Taylor ‘

Br. J. Landrigan wins sp_00n_ in

special class, Gr. F. Kennedy in hrst class, Corp E. Ritchie in second class, Gr. H. Johnson in third class and Sgt. S. Bagnall in fourth class.

96

94 92 85

84 83 83 B2

82 70 68 67

In response to an invitation. 8

team from Charlottetown Rifle Club drove to York yesterday afternoon and enjoyed a friendly rifle match with the sharpsliooters of that com- munity.

Scoring was generally low but the

afternoon's sport was very heartily enjoyed by all.

In the evening the visitors were

treated to ice cream and cake be- neath the shade on Col. Crockett’s well kept lawn. It is expected that a return match will be fired in the course of a few weeks. ,

Followingare the scores: '

YORK.

ttl.

illl 83 84 83 R3 81 79 79 78 70

600 28 28 29 27 23

200 500

Col. Crockett 30 31

_ Jackson

. M. Crockett

. Mellett Brodie

_ R. Brown

_ Crockett 25 _ Doyle 23 _ Brown 25

Duck 28

. Duck Ill! _ Brown 22

>m;m>mmpoo>§

30 27 ` 26

30 28 30

-33 31 25 ‘ZS 26 25 18 22

27

31 I9

29 28 27 23 23 71 20 70

Total 901

CHA RLOTT ETO W N.

ttl.

92

500 29

200 000

Major W. A. Weeks 31 32 W. K. Rogers 29 32 28 89 J. E. Matthews 30 20 20 85 E. R. Brow 30 29 22 81 Dr. Goodwill 27 27 70 Geo, Auld 27 30 79 A McKay 27 7X S Moore 25 ' (I Monro 23 _

H Brown 20

E liove 25 23 Geo. Mcllonald 20 23

25~ 22 22 23

asses

211 25 73 17 25 70 22 22 70

I7 05 I3 56

Total _ 917

WEDNESDAY

-ln Sunimersidc dealers are pay-

ing slxteen to eighteen cents a lb for butter;thirty cents a bus. for potatoes; seventeen to eighteen cents a. don. for eggs and forty-two to foi'- ty-five cents a bus. for oats.

-In Albcrton yesterday dealers

were paying thirty-six cents ii bush- el for oats, fifteen to seventeen cents a. pound for butter, fifteen and one- half ceiifs a dozen for eggs. twenty- three cents n pound for wool and six and a liuii cents a pound for hides.

-The Summersidc Board of Trade

will be represented at the Maritime meeting which opens at Chatham to- day by Capt. Joseph _Read and (Z, A. McArthur, Capt. Read left for Chat- ham yesterday morning and Mr. Mc- Arthur leaves 'this morning.

In the recent telephone sports

held at Pilot Mound, Man., Can. Geo. R. Dewar, a former Charlotte- town boy, won first in the hop-step and jump, second in the broad jump, third in the 100 yards dash and 4th in throwing the band line. There Were 15.000 P80010 present and excel- lent sport was indulged. '

W. M’. Moreside son of Edward M0f€Hid0. North River. who is ln the real estate business in Vancouver ig Spending a six weeks visit at his home in this Province. Mr Moreside, who has not been home since he left here some twenty years ago, is an extensive traveller having being as far north as Yukon and`Alaska_

Last evening George and Mrs.

Douglas, Hillsboro Street, were most agreeably surprised when Mr. Doug- las’ old fellow boarders of the King Edward Hotel in this City culled and presented him and his fair bride with a magnificent parlor clock. Mr. Douglas heartily appreciated the kindness of his former chums.

-A young- lad on information of

Policeman Phillips. Summersldsvag served with a summons for throwing stones on Water Street Satiirdav last. The young lad confessed to the olence and was let off with ii small fills and a warning. This should be a good wam-ing to other boys who per- sist ln this same _work and who lf caught in the act will not bs let

00 dl M1811! as this offender. ' ,. ...__

There passed away at the P. E. J.

Hospital, Capt. Nell Miller. and 72 years. When on board his schooner, James Ryan, in Georgetown, on Weil- nesday last Mr. Miller accidently drank carbollc acid ln mistake for water. His stomach was washed out by the doctor, but the quantity tak- en,_v/aa so great that it was decided to send him to the hospital for treat

ment. He came in on Friday and passed away about eleven o‘cloek Monday night. _ g

1 t York on Monday

ixeriogilivpg ‘Etoile laid the foundation oi nn addition to ine already large i ge;-y. Several of the nBll;\l`J0l`9 53° sl-lelltcd iind when the corner stone was

PRl5lR rl

Placed in position a sealed liottla con- ~ _ Q l taining the daily papers was deposit- `

ed without however any C%l`¢m°“Y- MT ’. Cooke finds it necessary to enlarge _ i

i` es to accommodate his - 7 -_ .V

lillisirksliiglisls and Chestesbire Whites and intends making 0 1”” ldlsplm at the coming Exhibition.-Com.

o Robert Cairns, of

Igcdglliezyethkllielrlga, brought his wife to 'vicwi-in, in the hope that 01° WB air might enable her to recover !\‘0m B, long and severe illness. A!t0l`WB-Yds Mrs Cairns' sister, Mrs McLean,came out to be of what comfort and as- sistance she could. But all that skill and care could do were in vain. Yes- terday morning MVB Cuirns passed a' way, and today her bereaved 32;- band and sister leave for hornnxs. d - ing with them the b0dY~ 0 °‘ ceased lady was greatly e9teem’°d_ by aj] who knew ber. She was the niece of Mrs John McKay, Battery street. 1-[er in-aiden name was Belle_ JohnS0\'1. and her native place was Mill valley, Prince Edward Island.-Victoria. Col-

onist, Aug. 5th.

rres ondeiit at Point Prim

iviA'it¢;0 thgt John McDonald jr. of mat place has solved the problem of the air by an improved 0Yil1_E _“lam” ine. His latest improvement_is in the line of safety control and w1ng-wa\’P- ing, the control being 9000000 by 5 single lever. Names are given of A_m- erican firms desirous of developing and exploiting these iml¥\‘0V9me“tS on terms which promise a handsome royalty to the ingenious inventor. The Guardian's correspvndent ZFOWB quite enthusiastic over the DFOBPBCY- as will be seen by the following ei' tract: “Iii the near future the auto of the nir shall leap thc rivers, the straits,and the ocean itself because of an 'Islander‘s genius.” And why not ?

The market people reported busi-

ness to be brisk yesterday. The at- tendance was large and the prices of produce within reasonable reach of all. There was a noticeable decline in thc price of oats which were going at forty-five to fifty cents a bus. for white and black. Beets were quoted at twenty cents a peck, potatoes at fifty rents to one dollar a bus or fifteen cents a peck, rndishes at flve cents for two bunches. 1000006 'al- fifteen to eighteen cents a quart, red and black currants at fifteen cents a quart, and gooseberries at twelve cents a quart. There were no bluc- berries in the market. Butter chang- ed hands rapidly at eighteen to nine- teen cents a lb and eggs at sixteen to seventeen cents a do:/._ The fol- lowing is a short list of St. John market prices of ,lust week which might favorably he compared to that of this city. Potatoes sold for 75 cents a bushel; beets and carrots 35 cents a dozen, cabbage, 8 cents blueberries ten cents a quart, fowls,‘ cauliflower, flower, cucumbers were plentiful. `

Great sympathy is expressed for

Coiidiictor George S. and Mrs. Tan- ton in the sudden death of their oldest and dearly beloved son, George Percy, who passed away in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Mon- day night, at the age of twenty- tlirce. The deceased took ill while in Wood lslands, oii Sunday last, and yesterday was brought to the hospi- tal, suffering from what the physi- cians termed iirenic poisoning. He reached the hospital about noon, and rapidly grew worse, being delirious for quite a while. The end came be- t`wceii clcvcn mid twclvc o'clock. The deceased who had been employed in A. Diiclicmiii & Company's factory, had looked the picture of health and strength prior to his recent illness, and his death under such sad cir- cumstsnccs will he heard with sin- cere regrct by all who knew him. I-Ie was a lad of sterling character and excellent parts and very popular with his associates. I-le leaves to mourn a father and mother residing at Miir- ray Harbour, and the following bro- thers aiid sisters Mrs. McCarthy, 1-lalilax, Misses Daisy, Gertrude, and Reagh and Fred at home. The Guar- dian extends iiincerest sympathy.

-An unfortunate clash occurred

Saturday evening at St. Eleanors between a number of so called Go- Preachcrs who have bcen holding a convention and some citizens of that locality. There were, it is said, about 100 delegates present and it would appear that they came expecting trouble and they found it. Two of the preachers, we are informed, of- ficiated on Sunday with eyes black- ened and bearing other marks of the fight on the opening night. The trouble arose when the Go-Preachers were referred to ns Mormons. There- upon the Go-Preachers berated the boys for their lll manners, and junks of_coal were hurled upon the boys with good effect. One young man William Arscnault, received a had cut on the face. A brother of the injured mnn then used a hammer effectively on the head of a Go- Preacher. The fight then became gen- oral. Stones flew in all directions, several parties receiving wounds, but none serious. Mondayi night the trouble was repeated. An attempt on the part of some outsiders to set fire to the fence near the tents was frustrated. The Go-Preachers drew revolvers, the outsiders did likewise. A number of shots were fired but no one was hit. Stones and other missiles were thrown and several windows in the_ houses close by were broken, During the night the Go-Preachers folded their tents, and the Conven- tion was over, much to the relief of .the people of that section. The Con- vention was held ln a large tent, the delegates occupying smaller tents close by when the meetings were not fn progress! The present whereabouts of the preachers is unknown.-Pat.

oods

Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly

on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this

way builds up the whole sys-

tem. Take it. f '1'|l¢l’0il 0"iust as ood" edlclne

ilnnisfj-iii'1fs'llvin¢ urine: _dvlll'¢’feii¢77__

./ J

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iiticllrq

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IQ 1 "--ir With>) V , .

CUWM

SWT

A lifetime' of disfigurement and suffering often results from the neglect, in infancy or childhood, of simple skin affections. In the prevention and treatment of minor eruptions and it the promotion of ' permanent skin and hair health, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-

ment are absolutely unrivaled. -

Bold throughout the world. Dennis: Landon. 27.

Chlrterhouse Sq.: Paris. 10. Rue de In Uliaulea d‘Ant|n; Australia. R. Towns il¢`0o.. sydney; India. ll. K. Paul, Calcutta; China. Ilonl Kong Dnig cm; lapan. hfnniyn, Lui., Toklo: So. Africa. lanhon, Ltd.. Cape Town. etc.: U. 8. A., Potter Drug 1 mam, Corp.. Sole Props., 135 Columbus Ave., Beslan.

E* 32-DIME Cullcurt BDOKIASL D06!-ff0¢, Elk all

about the Cara and Treatment of Skin md Scalp.

Neil R. Martin, Winnipeg, is visit-

ing at his old home in Belle River with his parents, M. and Mrs. Mart- in. Mr. Martin is a member of the. police force of the Manitoba capital, and is ipossessed with a vigorous physique, standing something over six feet three inches.

The Aug 13th Canadian Courier

contains a fine photo of Governor Rogers with the following short synopsis: The ninth Lieutenant-Gow ernor of Prince. Edward Island is I-Ion. Benjamin Rogers. He is aLlb- eral-was rather; has been thirty-two years in politics in that tight little island which gave to the geography books of our youth the political jun- Hlc about "outs, potatoes and bay." The new Governor has been Secretary Treasurer and Commissioner of Agri- cnltiirei These portfolios kept him busy; and lie has done as -much as anybody to get the island province whatever of its dues it has got frodp Ottawa of late as well as to syste- miitise farming where every fence cor- nei' counts. He did not succeed in getting the tunnel. At present his duties are not excessively onerous. If he has an automobile he might make a complete circuit of his king- dom in ii da`.y's drive; and he would ee more prosperity and contentment han could be found anywhere else in Canadd ‘except along the St Law- rence. His demesiie might 'be flung down on the flour of Alberta -and it would look like a blot of ink on a sheet of foolscap.”

Prince Edward Island, nlthouglifbn

smallest Province in Canada, is by quality of trained teachers sent out. Many have, on account 'rf omfill rn- muneratloii for their servlieii line. no means behind the others in mi found their way into the fnr West. Among those at the coast ls Miis Annie S. Clark. M. A.. whose efficient services as the Principal of the Fan- ing School at Malpeque, P. E. I., were severed about two years rico. miicb to the regret of those under her tuition. She is now Principal cf .he Girl's Central High School ut New Westminster, B. C., and her Dliplls ranked among the highest at the re- cent entrance Exarninations: one win- ning the 'Governor Genern.l's-Midal and standing second in the Provliu-ii. New Westminster sent :rp 127’ vand- ldates; only 72 were uuneiisaful. und Yet 22 out of her 25 succeedel. -_which is the highest percentage amnnz U19 larger schools of that Province and speaks for itself of her unwavering el- forta to raise the standard of oun- catlon which has lalwavs charactez- ized her in the past. Miss Clark has r"".+=nf.lv been offered the Prlnclnril- ship of the Chilliwack Central Hltll School(