' E S1! ' 'mr cHARL'o'r'rE'rowN G

#M 1 "" -*- ~ p ' _, ‘ V UARDIAN ` '

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JULY 12. 1929

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ALSO \ SERIAL \L

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The tears behind the tinsol - i-IM hearty smiles be- neath the pninhd masks-nom are caught for you in thi; np. of the camivall - t h o best film odnc

pg _

tion of the YG"-

. REVENUE . ’1~.'

. I Canadian National Stock records- ‘

, Sales of Herd Books ...........

_ V Interest on Bank Deposits ....---.-» ig Interest on Investments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . ...

- L...-...-_

f Department of Agriculture (landrental four years) .

EXPENDITURE

'canadian National Live stock Records

"' " Salaries . . . . . . . . . . . ...` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M " Subscriptions-Rod & Gun and Can. Silver Fox News '5"° Stamps . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

Advertising . . .. Printing and Stationery ... . 'Telegraph and *I*-:lephon-e . . . . ... .

_ Rent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Printing Herd Book, volume 7 ~ .. .. . .. Expense-Sundry Items . . . . . .

Board 'Meetings . .. .. Delegations ..

v Annual Meeting . . . . . . . . . . . V Rs Express and Freight rate reduction

‘ Grants to Pxjcvincialrfissoclatlons . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Fox Slrow~R.oyal Agricultural Winter Fair .......... Depreciation-Office Furniture and Show Crates

, ..-,__

,__

Registrations, Transfers, etc . _

. Memberships -

- " Bond Exchange Account~PremlumS and Discounts fi!"/'G Profit on exchanges of bonds

ANNUAL MEET1Nc..c0nrin..ed

1928

7466.83

.8 26670.60

‘siusaaoc 2as24.ou

5363.91

4765.09

216.43 2222.76 1576.17 316.58 483.33 6000.00 556.40 872.98 2372.77 1585.82 150.00 375.00 3972.89 600.00

1928 Insptction as at December 31st . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . 45365.50 l928`Inspection amount estimated to complete 3000.00

Balrlrice .... . . . . 44828.77

- ” 1 fi " 5151295.00

“hm ..5»;f;‘

, Statement of Assets and Liabilities

ASSETS

' _ Bonds ........... . . ......$167500.00

. ` - C:zsh~in Banks . . . . ..

. rj

...~...-A->..‘-1‘.“ Me; ‘ 1* ».>~,-- ,f

‘»_... ani .mme-onine mmmng 20233.64

li; j "l Dffice Furniture ard Equipment . .‘ I. rox snow crates f225> ......... .

yi I-fcrd Books. vols. 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 on hand .

I automobiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ..

_ ;\__ Temporary Loan Marketing Department Accounts Receivable . . .

0698.85

2956.49 1534.88 10000.00 1456.50 1850.30 233.42

9 "'l~ "ash `

_, ... on hand . . . . . . . . 4.17

iii

. LIABILITIES

si, , _

‘ ` Accounts Payable Canadian National L. S. Records _4 4. _ Accounts Payable P.cyal Agricultural Winter Fair 2607.75

1 2829.61

3000.00 1238.22

201820.57

$22l472.75 6221472.75

_` 3. VK ` Accounts Payable Sundry items . . . .... _ . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ity "' ` 1028 Inspection Reserve . . . . . . . .. .

"H Depreciation Reserve Account .. . . . .. .

.yy . _ Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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“s \ I 1, _ if' I Certified correct,

_"fr . ,-` -4 7-" vs: ' -~`._' ff' -1; 4-"~“I -“v

...Til

"='~¢‘€f. §\m\mm1ae.r.a.1.. June 4. ms.

$ 10170.60

§;j"`: ' Leonard M. McNeil, Auditor

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P_1‘€Sbyterian Church

,' “., ‘ -, .5 _;»_`|_' iq; MoNTAouE, SUNDAY. .|u|_v . 1.. ..-- . .

. wif, (,;.,’ .f..k-_-- ,11,a.m. Baptismal Qprvice

, ‘ \_ 7 p. m. Evening Worship

_fi

5:-fi H '= I' Rev. W. Bruce Muir will preach at both services.

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14th. ,

6615

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55;: ` . ” Qs.

"Rein-forced thread, ~

t"8fcolors Silk Hose

i'.

A -M” "` it over. compare with

590

8 Colors in this one, the best value forthe Price offered _anywhere in Charlottetown, look

usual 75a Ill

“ MILLION DOLLAR COLLAR”

ALSO SEEIA

‘ ‘ F in a l

Reckoning” I

AND COMEDY

M ,

._ 1 CAPITOL Ton/iv

Central _guardian

SUNDAY SERVICES-'Ihe Rev. H.

R. Bell will preach in the Klngsboro Group of Churches on July 14th.

R I N _ ST. PETERS RACE TRACK will

be in apple pie order for Wednesday, July 17 and it wont be a bit sur prising if new trotting and pacing

- - |

BAPTIST sanvlols. North Rua- uco mem sunday. July li- IMI creek 11 c. m.; Clyde River I p. m.: Kingston 7.80 p.m. W.R.. Macwalk- er, Minister.

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA

-Sturgeon and Georg¢¢°WD UDDI"- gation services Sunday. July 14th.

ev. C.U. MacNevin, B.A., Pastor.

I N ' I _ Sturgeon 2.30 p. m.; Georgetown 'I p.

I . c 1 P1 his it _

. _ records are hung up. esiz-1-12-41 ;‘ s“"5°°° Th’ °m "3 ° ° °

mzsnsaoox cmcvrr for neitz

WONDER DOG

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-n,x||_|| D I mistaken identity a bobbed-hair

Itgntilt and :‘||.rI:l:: creoporldosl This lnelo-drama zooml with double-barrellcd act-ion.

- NIGHTS -

` '

_ . \ YE3. coRNEL1Us

Y CANADIAN NATIONAL srLvEn rox nnaansns' AssocIA'rION 1 2 M I E S I I I Financial Statement as at December 31. l

A PRINCE EDWAR

THE |.)lS'1'1N(iIJlSI:lED

And New York Cast

OPENING PLAY

JULY 17-18

NIGHT

MATINEE

GREAT HI-.IACKING COMEDY

DRAMA

' ""1 ’ THURS. NIGHT Irish Comp

333.3 /‘:‘LOGGER HE

y) Drama U

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MATINEE - zoo. su,

2421;; sEA'r SALE OPENS Toi ‘ 4.

801:, $1.10 '

RROW M

NIGHT - 5

WEDNESDAYS EVENING SESSION

When the meeting resumed with

Mr. P. G. clark in me chair me rol- lowlng amendmbnts to the constitu- tion as proposed by the executive committee of thc association were taken and after being well discussed andpsssed clause by clause were ad- opted as a. whole:

On motlonfof Mr. A. S. Grant, ecc- bnded by Mr. Shelton Sharp, the following amendments to the consti- tution are proposed by the executive committee of this Association: Ar- ticle 3, section 1, subsections A and B to be deleted and the following substituted: 1, There shall be three classes of members.

(A) Resident members. Resident

members shall be those individuals, partnerships or companies located in

Canads,\or companies incorporated under provincial or dominion char- ter. Or foreign.:-.orponhions licensed to do business in Canada, who are the owners of ranches of at least one silver fox registered in the Canad- ian National record for foxes.

(B) Non resident members. Non

resident members shall be those per- sons resident outside of Canada who own in a ranch in Canada at least one silver fox registered in the Can- adian National record for foxes. The annual membership fees all shall be $5.00. The membership fee is due on January first in each year and if n0t previously paid must be remit- ted when tiling ranch statement.

That Article 10 be changed to read

as follows: Between February lst and February 15th in each year every rancher must fyle with Canadian National Live Stock records on a form supplied, a statement giving particulars of every fox in their ranch. They must also forward at this time membership fee for himself

and for any member whose foxes are

being ranched by him. He shall also forward reinspection fees for all ad- ult foxcs being rsnched by him and owned by non members. A fox sold or leased and moved after a ranch statement has been fyled must be re- P°'l’ted within tm days by the ranch- er to the Canadian National Live Stock Records and the ranch named to which it is moved. MM' 1° mum 2. be some me

rewritten as follows: Application for tnnsfcr of ownership of on 10;” |014 for which osrtincstes have boon fun- od by the Canadian Nstimal Live Stock Records must be fyiod with the Canadian Notion!! Live Stock Rnoords within twenty days of the date of the solo and for puppies for which certificates have not been ls- lued within twenty days of the doll

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within the ti ;1.oo. If not mentioned tb

Article 311

third, fourth ` leted and

$5.00. Allt and thirtce "sold" on the leted. The ~ fourteenth ar .deleted and stituieo tum the

eenth and

ieted.

Article

and

of a fox

psnded and

fore

ish the showing the within

._ti'_alufor»u

mentioned shall be

Sunday as follows: Alexandra I1 a.m. Hazelbrook 3 p. m.; Crea: Roads 7 p. m. R..W. Lindsay, pastor, will be the speaker. We love Him. because He first loved us.

POLICE COURT-Two men for*

street fighting were each awarded $7.00 and $12.00 fines or 30 days in' Jail. An offender against the San- itary By Law Act was given time to clean up. A prohibition case was adjoumed until Monday, July 15.

NORTH RUSTICO AND STANLEY

BRIDGE-There will be Divine Wor- ship in the United Church. Sunday, July 14th, at North Rustico, 11 u.m.; and at Stanley Bridge 7.30 p.m. Sub- ject "Our Present Crisis.” Rev. H.

CHURCH NOTICE-Belfast and

Belle River United Church. Sérvlces for Sunday. July 14th: Belle River ll a. rn.; Sunday School 10.30 a. m. Service at Eldon 3 p.m.; Sunday

school 2.30 p.m. M.D. Macdonald,

THURS. PH-Stor-

WOOL GRADING-Mr. J. D.

Thomson from the Live Stock Branch at Ottawa, _has arrived in this city from Antigonish, N, S. He will com- mence grading wool at the Arena on 0 Monday next. The cut of wool re- F ceivedvthis season exceeds that of any previous year, and that of last year by approximately ten thousand

pounds.

the association to alter the place of the annual meeting but that it would be a benefit to the breeders to hold semi-annual meetings in the other provinces so that ideas could be exchanged.

Mr. A. E. McLean, M. P.. pointed

out that this was a very live ques- tion with the Minister of Agriculture but at the same time if he was called

S. Bishop, Minister. V ' se

Membership '

yled within the time charge shall be $5.00. (Fees). The second d nun lines to be ae- \vrittcn as follows: gistered in any way 'ords on the twelfth lines after the word welfth line to be de- rd “fifteen” on the flfticnth lines to be word "twenty" sub- 1-. Au the words’on seventeenth, eight-

lines to be de-

3, to be deleted

follows: The seller automatically sus- to a $5.00 fine be- if he falls to furn- with a certificate

's ownership

of the date of on the certific-

ate by the Canadian National Live Stock records or if he refuses under any protest whatever to transfer the ownership of a fox on the Canadian National record for foxes to the purchaser, or if he transfers the fox to any other than the actual pur- cIaser.

It was moved by Capt. John, sec-

onded by Capt. Fred Peters and carried unanimously that Chief-In- spector George McCalium"s services be retained as an advisory inspector at Summerslde at a salary of $1,500 a year.

After the passing of these resolu-

tions a general discussion took place on the advisability of holding provin- cial fox shows to help the small breeder. Mr. A. M. Derrel of Winni- peg said the western association was inaugurating a show for the benefit of its members and had asked for support from the head offic. The

and thought there should be no dif- ficulty in obtaining a grant for that purpose.

Mr. Matthew Snow was in favor of

the provincial shows and did not think it would endanger the show at the Royal Winter Fair but would be a distinct gain. Mr. Jones in his re- marks said that hc noticed that the date fixed for the fox fair at Char- lottetown was so arranged that the cream of the foxes could go to Toron- toltwouldboagoodthingfortlie llI°°1lt-lon to nt behind the snow lhililtllltthofirstonewuasuc- ces. Ilr. Doyle stated it was not their iniolition D“‘5onflno th. ,cghibigq-gy cg omscisn-mason fone 'sue on in.

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to \/Ute upon it he would be in favor I of his home town. He also realized that to get the support of the other provinces they should be treated fair- ly and he advised the members to

give this their careful consideration.

Mr. Snow pointed out that the

geographical position of the island made it an easy matter to get a body of men together with permanent homes near to look after the interests of the association which» would be difficult in the other provinces on account of the long distances. It was not practical to hold the annual meeting l.n different places as it would be very difficult to elect the €X¢C11tive board. We have already a Permanent headquarters at Summer- side which was erected at consider- able exnense and it would be difficult to maintain such a permanent resi- dence if the meeting was shifted from place to place. He also main- tained that a delegate system would have to be formed which would entail

considerable expenditure. '

Several other speakers ably dis-

cussed the matter and in the end it was resolved on motion of Mr, Purley of Moncton, N. B. seconded by Mr. Harmon of Summerslde that the annual general meeting be held at me some point each year and that place to be at the headquarters, Summer-

side.

At the close of the meeting Mr.

Walter Grant of Charlottetown spoke V9l’Y highly of the splendid Work done by the past presidents, eepecm. li' Messrs. Webster and Clark who had in a great measure made the as- sociation what lt is today. ik On Thursday morning there was a

meeting of the new directors in the office of the Association which last- ed the beet plrt of the day and re- sulted in the election of Mr. G. Shel- i0n Bhnrp,` of East Bldeford as pres-

president spoke in favor of the idea 160111? Ind Mr. Walter S. Grant of

Charlottetown, vice president; eecy. tross., Mr. James H. Prichard. The ."°hn' md W' nw' Anm' T"“'°“° board of new directors is composed as follows: Messrs. Walter S. Grant, Charlottetown, Dr. A. Lockhart, Ken- sington, G. Shelton Sharp. East Bldeford, J. E. Milligan, Northam, W. K. Mcdougsn, J. 1'. Arnett, G. A. Callback. B. G. Rogers, all of Sum- mersido, C. C. Baker, Kensington, P. J. Laverdur, Montreal, L, D. McKen- zie, Truro, N. S., L. T. Iceman, Sal- isbury, N. B., Matthew Snow, Win- nipeg, Mrs. R. H. Berry, Dellcour, Alberta, W. M. Iannosr, Saskatoon, Salk., A. M. Doyle, Wlnnilnl., W. H. C. Ruthvsn, Alllnon, Ont., W. Miller Biol. vancouver Island, B. C. In

.lllfoxmmdrovoouttoilooihe ex-1 i\ertme_a\u~fck_»io¢aa when Dr. 0.

HIGHFIELD-There will be divine

service in the Presbyterian Church. Hlghfi-eld on Sunday at 3 p. rn. The service will be conducted by Mr. Bruce Williams, Ph.D., (London. Eng.) Student Cathechlst at Cardi- gan.

CHURCH NOTICE-Tryon Baptist

Fastorate. Services Sunday, July 14.` Westmoreland 11 a.m.; Tryon-3 p. m.; Albany. 7.30 p.m. The Annual M-:morial Service at Westmoreland Cemetery will be held preceding the

morning service, and in the after- noon at Tryon the pastor will speak to the Orangemen. Myron Q. Brin- ton, Minister.

HUNTER RIVER. CHARGE-The rvlces on the Hunter River United

Charge for July 14, 1929, are as fol- lows: 10 a. m., Wiltshire, 3 p. rn.; Hampshire; 7.30 p.m. Hunter River. These services are to be taken by Rev. E.S. Weeks, M.A., of Salis- bury. A. E. Chapman, B.A., Pastor.

MEDICAL ASS‘N. MEETING-In

the report in yesterdays Guardian of the Medical Association annual meeting at Summerslde, Dr. E. T. Tanton‘s name was erroneously giv- cn as president, and as having deliv- red the presidential address. The

eport should have read Dr. E.E. Sin-

clair.

LOCAL INSURANCE MAN QUAL-

IFIES FOR DEGREE-It has just been announced by the Life Under- writers Association of Canada that Mr. C. M. Williams, a Charlottetown representative of The Dominion Life, has successfully passed examinations for the degree of Chartered Life Un- derwriter. which is granted under government authority by the Asso- ciation in order to establish e. denn- ite high standard of qualifications for the full time representative of life

nsurance companies.

WINSLOE SERVICES--Services in

the United Churches of Winsloc on Sunday, July 14th, will be as follows: North Rustico at ll a. m.; South Winsloe at 3 p.m.; Highfield at 7.30 p.m. Rev. J.M. McLeod, M.A., will preach at Princetown Road at 730 p.m. R/ev. G.A. Grant, Minister;

YORK BRACKH-JY, MARSH-

FIELD -- DUNSTAFFNAGE-Serw ices in the United Churches will be held as follows:-York church school at 10 -a. m. Service at ll a. m.; Brackley church school at 2 p. m. Service at 3 p. m.; Central Church, Marshfield - Dunstsffnsge, church school at 10 s, m., service at 7.30 p. m.

SPECIAL TRAIN-A special train

with passengers and race horses will leave Charlottetown on Wednesday moming, July 17, at 9.45 and will connect with the Summcrsido irain at Royalty Junction. This train will arrive at St. Petcr‘s at 11.45, and will return at 7 o'closk in the even- ing. This will be a good chance to take an outing at a greatly reduced fare. Remember the time, 9.45 Wed- nesday morning, July 17. 8612-7-12-4l

ENTRIES CLOSE-Horsemen are

reminded that entries for St. Peter‘a Bay horse races close with the Bec- retary, Albert Quigley today. Write or telephone Mr. Quigley if you have a horse eligible for the 2.20 trot or pace; 2.27 trot; or the 2.29 pace. Special train from Charlottetown. Free hay and oats for horses. Free truckage to and from track. A wel- come smiio and |. glad hand io every horse owner. ' 8612

CANADIAN! PACIFIC RAILWAY

OFFICIALS HERE-Mr. G. E. Car-

ter, District Passenger Agent, St.

ink Pl-Slmkvr Almt were here yes- terday on business. The tourist traffic over their lines has been ex- ceptionally heavy this lesson, for ahead of previous years. The steam- ship trsfllo to Europe has also been far above the average, the capacity being fully taken up and odvonot bookings being exceptionally heavy.

ll.00KFIlLD-The lervicdl in th! Brookfield Congregation on li-nday, July litb, will be as followsi Harts- vills ll a. rn., and 'also at 6 p.m.; Hunter River 'I p.m. and B. School 1030 e.m. There will not bo Ill! service in Brookfield. The leon- ment of tbe_`Iard's Supper will he

.»»_____. _A .A _._,_ _. .`_

i cami swan.-on sunday, July

Kinnon at Hollywood, California.

House, Kent Street, and was one of

having enlisted in the lst contingent and after having trained at Vaicartier

ing an arm st Ypres was invslided home after spending some months in

V' .

14th, the service in the Prolbytérisn Church. Clyde River, will bs at 'I p. ni.; S. School at i0 s.m.

BBADALBANE-'Ins service in the

Presbyterian Church. Brodllbabo, on Sunday, July ifth, will be at 3 p. ns; S. School 2 p. m. I

BECOVEBING FROM ACCIDENT william :Sooner-ty, painter, was :eu

from the top of the Baptist person- age on Monday and was taken to the P. E. I. Hospital, has so for re- covered that he °¥P°°@5 to retum home this week.

DEATH Ol' RETURNED SOLDER -The death took place suddenly on oth May last of Stephen E. Mac-

The late Mr. MacKinnon was 31 years of ago and the son of Mrs. Margaret MacKinnon of the Parker

the first in this Province to respond to the call io arms in the Great War

Camp and inf England., fought in France with the field artillery at lhe battle of Hill 80, and after los-

hospltals in England- and Montreal. It is worthy of note that thc late Mr. MacKinnon was the first wound- ed soldier to be returned to this city. The late Mr. MacKinnon leaves to mourn in addition' to his mother in this city, s widow in Hollywood, California. '

WEDDING BELLS - McISAAC -

DRISCOLL - St, D\instan's Basilica was the scene of a very pretty wedd- ing on Wednesday morning, Juno 26th, 1929, when Alyce, second daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Mt. Herbert, became the bride of Alexander. son of Mrs. Minnie Mc- Isaac, of Fairview, The Nuptial Mass was performed bythe Rev. Father John Sullivan. The bride was charm- ,ingly attiredinagown of white crepe de chene, and veil, and carried A bouquet of maiden hair fern and cami'ations_ She was attended by her

, ‘ ' '< _Ni MoRNiN"o‘., -. ~' f ` I ,-.~.- “Omit

vi nf' 'v

W `ii1iiii".|ii|ii'g thy, ‘

o 5,!/7 . tgp.. ;

Chose fr$anborn°s SEAL BRAN D CUP F EE

In two, one and half’-pour-In

7 cam-whole, ground or fin; 1 pound for pcroolotor use,"

MT,

Mr. J. G. McFadycn, sheriff, who

had to enter the P. E. I. Hospital fm an internal operation, ls making sn. isfactory progress.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Cempbetl have

retumed to their home in New York City, after a very pleasant vlszi with the latter‘s brother Victor Macwil- lisms, East Royalty.

Mr, and Mrs. Norman Maycock of

Truro, |.rs spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Spring Street. Mr. Maycock is a member oi the advertising department of Tna Toronto Mail and Empire.

Mr. and Mrs_ Frank Driscoll. lit

Herbert and daughter Marguerite, oi Athol, Mass., and Mrs. J. J. Muipiiy. of Nine Milo Creek, metered to souris recently.

sister, Mary, who wore s. becoming dress of rose beige satin, and black mellnc picture hat. The groom was'

ably supported by Mr_ Frank King.; of Rocky Point. After the ceremony, 'E the bridal party motored to the home f of the bride‘s parents, where asumpt- tuous breakast awaited them. only the immediate friends of the con- tracting parties were present. Im- mediately aftcr breakfast, the bridal party motored through the province, returning in the evening to the groom’s home, where s reception was held_ A large crowd of serenaders as- sembled to extend their good wishes to the bride and groom, and after singing, "For They're a Jolly Good Couple," left for their homes. Music and dancing was indulged in, until the wee sma' hours of the moming, when all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mclsaac many years of wedded bliss. The groom's gift to the bride was a white gold pendant, to the bridesmaid a prayer book, to the groomsmen A fountain pen. Previous to her marriage, the bride wo.; ten- dered s shower st her home, and the esteem in which she is held was shown by the many beautiful and costly presents, which included linen. cut glass, a complete dinner ect from the neighbors of Mt. Herbert and Bethel, a substantial cheque from her father, and other useful gifts.

M? PERSONALS

Miss Hilda Maloney. Clinton, spent

the week end in the city.

‘Miss Marion L, Coffin of Morell, left this morning on a visit to rel- atives snd friends in Providence, R. I.

-*_ ` .

Mr. Angus A. McNeill is able to be

around again after his attack of blood poisoning,

Mr. Louis W. Mullen of Montreal.

will attend the St. Duneian’s Uni. versity celebration in August. '

Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Stems have

arrived from Boston on a visit to Mr. md Mrs. Harvey Bterns of this city

-_ Mr. George Bernard, Long mm,

was among the visitors to the city yesterday.

Mrs. Prod Jardine, and daughter, was amuse. r-me a million, wire among the visitors to the city

Many friends of Mr. Melvin .lsr-

dine, Head of Hillsboro, will be pleu- ed io learn that he is prvsrfiiilli favorably, after undergoing an op- ratlcn for appendicitis in thi Prince Edward Island Hospital..

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Adams. Ker-

slngton, and Mr. Allen Stewart ani Master Preston Stewart, Frcnrli Riv- er, motored to Charlottetown and Brackley Tuesday, where they wen visiting Mr. William R.. McKay.

_-Q_- Miss Beatrice Reid with lin

George Reid and daughter, nebecu and Miss Margaret Johnston Wh# motored from Wakefield, Mass., to this Province, left on return yesier day morning. Miss Johnston, will here, was the guest of Mr. and wi Frank L. Dillon, while the olhen visited friends in Murray Harbor.

Mrsf Duncan Fraser and ll! daughter Jeen,_ of New York Citi who have been spending s few wb visiting friends and relatives st Vir- non River, are spending this weekii New Perth, the guests of Mrs. olive McNeill.

Mr. Benjamin /Bremner has iv' turned from attending thc imllllli session of the Grand Lodge of or mio r. o. o. 11'. no report-= W' lt was very largely attended besldl having present a great numhd-ii BUSH! from the eastern Uniili States as well as from several D0* minion Pl’ovincee. After leaving HW ilton, hc spent tome days in 'roronl and Montreal and took a side trip' Fitchburg. Mase., where. lic spd nearly two weeks with his daughilr Mrs. G. B. nord, who, we are PIN' to learn, ia greatly improved I health and rapidly convalesclng.

1i -if

“PELL|0l|Rli"

the remedy for ECZEMA. BOlLS» PIMPLES and all SKIN DISEASES To :be had at all drug stores. Price _per-bottle $1-25

yoltorday, ~

New Pleated Crepe d

Chene

O-OO-O-O¢O4*‘*i‘

° Scarf $2.75

This is a. new rri' - '

80°". all fone? colsséxxtfmexdde ina? new, and we feel sux-,le yawn 111;, 1; _ , ,, S I