Startling Love Affairs

iEve Ate the Apple That ' Vnmped the World out of . Paradise.

ORCHESTRA N e ws— Novelty

Last S

g 8 .. - Prince Edward Today gfllllﬁiuwlulll: lovheclsughs and tears. 1 Romance of a stag:

p slre..WlthBol Moore.

howl

ll

the footllghts. beauty and o million- snd Owen

Orche‘s’t_ra—Comedy

(hmllleh L o v e Proving Greatest E m o -. llﬂllll Rolg i J Stars oi’ tsge and Screen. '

1

Tragic

gotten in Arms.

Wives Were For-

GRAND

ORANGE TEA

The Loyal Orange Association of P. E. I. Annual Celebration and Tea

0n Thursday, luly 12th

Shebals

\

of a beautiful dancer.

Al... ‘Should Tall

nude love " international spo

Oueen Revea

l. llelen of

WARNING l‘ ~ COME D0 NOT BLAME THE MANAGEMENT IF YOU

CANNOT GET A SEAT TO SEE-

' CAPITOL "room may rough. Jello Goods! ‘twurrn nous”

Alluring, exotic, with the blood of old Spain in her veins, with a. longing for love-that. wns Dolores. The love story

. a

LOVE-PASSION-HATRED

MenpMarry’ Comedy

» [use and medium duality bis bod-

Llvestook Market

mourassri?‘sulv o. - Cattle leceipm 1.03s. Market steadli- The bulk of the cattle were commonto medium cows and 00108110 b11115- Theie were nojpp steers and only a‘ few good steers. The best broushi from $10.50 to 811-00- 1584mm steers sold for £0.00 to $10.25 and common steers from. 33-90 "P- Helfera sold from 85-90 l0 310-99‘ Good cows brought from $8.00 to

ll led cows around 07-00 l0 37-35- Ccmmon thin cows were from 85-00 to $7.00 with thehulh of sales around $5.00 00- 38.25. Butch?!‘ steers, good $10.50 to 811.00. medi- um $8.50 to $9.00. common 88-00 l0 $8.25. Butcher cows 800d 18.00 to $8.50. medium $5.00 to $7.50, cann-

led

an rt.

EARLM

When Catherine Greai-‘s Love Wanedp. She had Ber Boy-Friend Executed. ‘

PRINCE EDWARD TOMORROW FOR ONLY 2--DAYS i

Tomorrow

A _; Mn.» .».\\§\;.

When General Marl! , Anthon, Met Clcollﬂll" lie Gave UP “shims;

\

i 7“ so

AT CANOE covE ’

Fat Man's Race Climbing Greased Pole Bag Fight on Pole 'Sack Race

ma; will be awarded for the following events: SENIOR High 15...... 44o Yards mo. Brood Jump Shot Put 100 Yard Duh Hop, Step and Jump 220 Yard Dill! Pole Vault ' BAﬁAl-l

too rah-a Dash

rue OF WAR _ cmr

' m; macs will sun mm CIIIOO Gave mu n lllo'clock sharp mm.

Admission 25c. Children Free. Meals 50c. 1419'": a

s ‘I ' ‘i

Post Entries may be received on the Grounds.

JUNIOR

15 Years and Under

22o Yard Dash High Jump

bythlG.W-V.A.

dinnu, addresses will be delivered by prominent speakers.

Tbs Sports will be under the direction of Mr. Peodleton of the YMCA! one of the most attractive spots in the

lfbsiobyllandsndbyseveralripers.

eCclsbu-stlon maths ‘

wlllbeheldat amour

_.¢__-n

NOTICE’. T0 OWNERS on " MOTOR VEHICLES

t

.1 ..__--_'

440 Yard Dash

' Strllll.

' GAME-HAMPSHIRE VS. A TEAM FROM CIPTOWN 80nd Entries to R. Pcndleton. core Y. M. C. L, Charlottetown.

vs. COUNTRY‘

Broad Jump‘

In Memoriam ; _

MR. WOLSEY ARBING

There passed peacefully away at his residence. 43 Reserve Street on Friday, July 6th, Mr. Wolsey Arbing in his 44th year.

Deceased, who was born in Char-

favorlte with all who knew hlm, hi5 splays

ohllging and courteous manner win-

ning him many friends. _ l Mr. and Mrs. James Arbing. Although ill only a short time Mr. and Mrs. John Whitlock.

everything possible was done for! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whltlock.

him by his devoted wife. but all wesf Mr. and Mrs. John Furness.

in vain. as his spirit winged its way‘ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whitlock.

to its Maker on the above mentlon- Jr.

ed date. " Mr. and Mrs. William Whltlocl-t. The funeral took place on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whltlock.

68y. July 8th, scrvicesatvthe housc'Sr.

lottetown, in 1844. was a‘ general BORDEN MONDAY

JULY

,Wii0l.E5OMi’. AMUSEMENT CNENAQNORMOUS QUHNTWES I

SPARKS GIIICIIS

TWO PiﬁmWﬁSM/lb 2 W991‘! ﬁ/sur %’z%%%%'€¥,?i”i<‘f$’é.’€§ ﬁns...

woaurs umoesr m: STREET PARADEaI moo AMJiahwSiau

Seats on Sale Circus Dsy in Borden, Gerard llotel.

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS AT REDUCED RATE TO BORDEN

-_-_

puma-q thstanumberoltraebssndothermotor .naioluif_iisva'tauopnuaonmpousnunwsyssnam

ﬁt

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tbsownerstbsroarohsrobynotllodthst tlimuslhsursulonogbtrulonsturthoistoflmcm- Iuwilodyspptyonnotorvobioionpurobandsftortbst

.'~..3-'\i-bll}'ii>ml§§i~ a w». Plow w!» - a

MONDAY 0N CANADIAN NAT- ‘ IONAL RAILWAY. ‘

ee Agmts for Particulars.

being conducted by Rev. Mr. Ram- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson. Boy. ‘ ‘ - by Adjutant Chapman Mr. and Mrs. John Dalziel and of the Salvation Army. family.

Following were the pallbearers: Mr. and Mm, Thomas Mm;

John Cassward. George Peterson.

Robert Dalzlel, John Conway, Pres- Miss swam, ton Diamond and Albie Ford. Mr. and Mrs, wane;- 13111-1109, Interment. was in the People's Mr. and Mrs. William Collier, Jr Cemetﬂy- - Mr. and Mrs. George Thorn. Besides a heart. broken widow Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalziel and there are left. to mourn the loss of Doris. o ' a kind and lovlhéi father. three Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Whit/e.

small children. Blanche. 12, Robert 8. and Harold. 2 years.

Following is n. list of floral iri- butes: , ‘

/

/ WREATIIS

'I‘ruckmen's Union.

The Employees of A. Picknrd d: v

Co.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dalslel and family.

Albert and Harry Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hooper.

Mr. and Mm. Samuel Craig and family. \

l’

“Vi? I 8 CBESCENTB wow» v; John Conway.

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. White, Spring Park Women's Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thorns.

wish to thank their many friends for sympathy shown in their recent

Dltpnted by a New Jersey inventor means are provided to release air mixedwith the liquid used without -' loss of the latter.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKenzie and

Mrs. Annie Williams. MLss Winnie Dalziel. Mrs. H. Chandler.

BOUQUETS Mrs. I. F‘. Gard. ' '

Daisy and Florence Thorn. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams.

\

Gard or Thanks l’

Mrs. Wolsey Arbing and family

ad bereavement. - 6604

—————<o>—-—- In a hydraulic vehicle brake

‘event took place in which Rev.

‘ Mass. sister and niece of the groom

51's $3.50 L0 “IIQJCUUUBYS m $4.50. Butcher bulls common 85.00 to $7.00., Calf. receipts 3.842. Grass ‘calves sold for $0.00 to 37-00 with 8 [cw of the poorest lots for $5.75 01' less. Pall fed-calvessoid for $8.00 tc $9.00 and goodveals-for $10.50 to $11.00 with odd sales up to $11-59- Good veal $10.50 to $11.50, medium. $9.00 to $10.00,, common $8.00 to $9.00, grass $5.75.?» $7.00. Sheep receipts 2.37:... lambs ..voro lowel" The general quotation was from $14.00 to 815.00. A few was We“ _scl_d up to $15.50 and a few culls as low as 812.00.. Sheep were not wanted. ewes $3.00 to $0.50. lambs‘ 193d $15.00. common $13-00 l0 $14.50. Hog "receipts 2.012. Packﬁw were offering $12.00 for hogs- Sales to local butchers were made up t4] $12.50. Mixed lots containing heovicsl and odd light 50W and ‘W’ epgging 250 pounds or more sold for $12.00. Bows were from $8.00 to $10.00 with the bulk between $13-59 and $9.50. _ -——-—<e>-@-—~~— McDONALD-SANDERS

On Saturday evening, June 30. of- ter, the annual missionary meetini; at Beulah Camp, a very interesting

Daniel M. McDonald, of Princeton. P. E. 1.. recently graduated from Eastern Nazarene Collose. W011i“- ton, Mass" was united in marriaﬂﬁ to Miss Faith Sanders. daughter 0f Rev. Herbert and Mrs. Sanders. of Natal. South Africa. To the strains of the wedding march, played by J. F. Bullock,.of Saint John. the bride entered the crowded Tabernacle on the arm of Rev. I. F. Kierstead, of Fredericton. She was attended by Mrs. I. ~. Kiel-stead, as matron of honor. and three bridesmaids, Miss Martha Thurston. Miss Helen Em- ery and Miss Sarah B. Clow. On the rostrum they were met» by the groom. who was attended by his ne- phew Alexander McDonald. of Som- ervllle. Mass.

The bride looked charming in white georgette over pink crepe silk. with veil and crown of orange blossoms. She carried a beautiful bouquet oi’ Ophelia roses. ‘

The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. Bennett Trait/on. of Saint John, assisted by Rev. H. C. Archer. of North Head. Grand Manan. and Rev. P. J. Trafton. of Moncton. Af- ter the ceremony many friends of the happy couple want; forward to bid them God speed and to offer congratulations.

A dainty wedding lunccheon was served in the spacious dining room of the Camp hotel. Misses Lena Theme. Inna. Saklgows and Muriel Lester doing the onors in serving. Among those present from out- side points were Mrs. Elmer Clow and daughter. Sarah, of Somerville,

Miss Ella _.'iVIcDonald.u—of Newton Centre, Masai. and . Alexander McDonald. also of Somervllle. Mass. The same evening Mr. and Mrs. McDonald left by automobile for Fredericton. From there they go on their honeymoon to the groom's for- mer home in P. E. Island. They are soon to sail for Natal.‘ South Africa. where they are under appointment as missionaries of the Reformed Baptist Church of Canada and where thebride has spent most of her life in’ missionary work with her parents. They will be followed by the best wishes of a host of friends. (St. John Telegraph-Jour- nnl). , ls

ST._TERESA. Tile June mating of the St. Teresa Institute met at. the school house. Twelve members and two visitors were present. Roll call was answered by "Recipes for removing stains". It was decided to have an entertainment. The school

- windows put m. The painting of the

house has been cleaned and new

interior of the school house was ‘iscuss ‘. Three new members en- rolled. The next meeting will be held at. the home of Mrs. Chdﬁcs Bradley.

MORELL EAST. The Juno meetq ing of the Morell East Institute met at the home Mr . Russel Webster. Ten members wére present. The Ladies of the Institute decided, to take charge of Ice-cream and cake on day of closing schopl. A

special meeting is to be held on July . for Institute.

3rd. to decide means to raise funds

Quisiallding. month» ’ “

- The’ Provincial Exhibition

funmakers were the voeiliro {int w!!! Brothers Circus forhtlle

lcs to put them over, for each one o ability. and they have carefully ble thereby making their act appear.

attraction for the stellar spot on an unus ialnmcni is to be congratulated. having _ , open date in a CIIBSECIIUVL route covering a period of over two and s- hall’ years. ~ . ,

' _ .ir?.’aonY-1o;"1o2*s

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Bill. ‘ '21..

Unlllilllably um midst My that which a Presented by the Billy

sign-s ‘liiimialo- A 241i

it" ‘batic other... tip ublio my ce Trio. This fa us m, u . feature with tho“ hingun‘

past, five ‘years. '

’ ' ‘ . h.“ ‘From the vcry moment ﬂint‘ they make their ﬂlllleimllcb "W? "lilo

the audience in one continuous roar oi laughter with their absurd buf-' . loonery. heavy falls and slapstick ho rscplayJIhe fuin is so fast and furious ‘ that the spectators have no sooner given‘ vent to one hearty EIIWBW than

they are forced ma. another, until their'sidt$§i"lll8\'l\l|i' ooholwlth merrily’ ment. ' '

, _ . ,_, . ,y V. But the Billy Rice Trio do notldepcnd . ' ly on their humorous foib- tboui- an acrobat of exceptional combo one "in: With "to l ' one that. Mil tak r§yhsnolswherever t . I .. k l >1 u

TIIE itiiYAl. PEiilliESE 1R9"?! T

Arr-dyed. in the gala garb of the picturesque Orient, the ltoyal Pekin-

ese Troupe. unquestionably thelforentost-oll“ nlzatlon of its kind ln the World is the feature attraction at the Pro to 24th. gory of unusual feats lin head to head balslﬂlllﬂ- Plﬂle Sllillﬂinl- lett- manis and contortlon admiral)! acoomlilliﬁ difficult arid exclusive crestionslln skill and‘ exterity. the like 0f which has never before been witnessed In this. oralty other country. 1 , ‘ . '1 '

cial Exhibition August 20th Presenting in rapid routine a" _ ldoring lwlelﬂwi-‘ﬂlilo 08lo- d. 1hey » pass ons-mamorti

ti" ‘u’;

The Royal Pcklnese Troupe durlngmltzzlji-eccnt appearances at the

New York Hippodrome was accrcdltcdwith-belng the‘ foremost novelty 0i 'thc year. Journals of the Amusement World but thaylcading columnists and fes- turc writers of the dailies paid tribute‘ to ing.

Columns were devoted by notwgnly the Brit-ion 0! the WW3" git! excellence of their offer-

Perhaps one of the most outstanding feats: in their extensive repertoirl an lnvrcdltablc scrios oi dllllouit manoeuvres on a. Japanese lltiﬂlﬂlllll“

bar, the apparatus in itself a most-unusual jilair constructed of lmmcnw bamboo supporting poles with a supple crosspleéc, from which head for?‘ most suspended the most marvellous drrayﬁol’ tricks was shown by on! of the artists. ~ > ‘

‘ . - I: ' The Maiutgementof the Provincial Ex ltion which has secured ihil ly pretentious bill oi‘ enter- btioked the Troupe for the om

1 ‘ .

For light. traffic .1 French ‘rail-will: Ginphite. one of the most widoll’

has adopted a mulor cor that weighs nixed of the lesser minerals. is found 15 tons, carries baggage and puss- engcrs and can haul two len ton passenger cars.

in practically all parts of the wollil from the arctic regions to ll" tropics. ~

l

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I g _. George-McManus. p Ares; YOU 3* ‘3°‘-‘-*' "U- You MAKE ME slck- - {y ' . - ~

READY- I‘;._.°:_""i*VE _ carom: we wane. ' ~ ‘in i / . ’¢,/ I Momma? D5,.“- HURRY? MARRIED You two _ ~ // xv m

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