llf ‘ r. {feta-alto _. continued l8 g-qpjta-u-u-Qa-du-aii-Q-n- i " t a gnmtpy g sprain in his race in 5t. John a few weeks film;-

- -- mter t-iittf. ‘

_ Orwell, Bell drefi- tthefpole hut. it tool-several ‘scores to get the fibld away owing to Qoy Iillsr, who was one of the hotdqlrhorsea to get sway that has q _ wppeareti on a race track. Roy it only D691! in his new uwnefa jilqndl four weeks and has been brought from a very undesirable race horse to a ‘pretty good performs _ in the sev-

euth score they got a word "so" all the horses on_th Qtride upd ‘trotting fast. at tn _ shot into the lead-h ding it'unt| near the half when he was challen- .-getl ‘by Roy Miller going toa break with Roy passing hltn. Orwell Belt laying hack for a home stretch sprint. As tltey turned into the homo stretch Orwt-li ucnlne very fast. closing up Roy's lead persist: him and winning llyll lensth. Bud-

more third. vi-rr close. Keii-ir fourth. Time ;l_l8l»'.'. 1, .

SECOND HEAT.

v Wht-n the ptlsiiltms were announ v9.1 [my taiilltr was sot back in fourth position for .~“' ving itt the stretch, Budtnort- geiiin the piaco in tlio second llPiil lit ll and Kcitlr rut-ed to the hall and Kellie “"31" to a break Bell raiiin! aivnsmem fnrttibLv, lloy hiiifor trai;"liP-'- Uilll more third and Kellie fourth. t». they turned int‘: tho stretch Roy ililler was unlit-ll out and in a great drive carried Be.) itt a break front which she quickly rcct veretl, Roy winning the hca: by 1i “U150, ilcll second, Budmorc third, Kellie fourth_ THIRD HEAT.

This was a vrt-st rre between Boll and Roy Mil'er. iltil racing at httn all tho way until the final eight when she wcnt to a break Roy finishing with a good lead. Budrupre second, Orwt-ll third, Kei- tie fourth.

FOURTH HEAT.

Shortly after the word "go" 0r- well anti Roy Miller went to n break Orwell recovering quickly but Roy losing h lot of ground which he trfctl iiard to make up but ho could not got to Orwell, who finished two lnngtlts iilirad, Roy being second, Iludtnorc third. Kol- tie fourth. -

FIFTH HEAT.

As the rule states that only heat winners can start after the fourth heat, Orwell Bell and Roy Miller were the only starters, Roy was a very tired horse, not being in con- ditio‘: for such a gruelling contest and. is driver know that lie could‘ not heat the mare. He made n try but when Roy gaveintiicatioiis that, he was tired he let up and Bell won by a comfortable margin tiftter one of tlte most interesting races of the two days. Bell starts again‘ tomorrow and will no doubt put up another great coritest_

Frank .l'_ Power is having so many bouquets thrown at him for llis good work on the stand that it seems superfluous to say anything hero. but anyone who watirlictl tres- terdays and the tlay itcfores rac- ing can see he is tnaslci‘ band at handling racing tit-ids. iic had some difficult proposition yesterday but succeeded in giving everybody u square deal.

VAUDEVILLE.

Exceptional interest is taken this year in the performance of the vaudeville artists who have been brought here at very great expense from the United States. They are without doubt some of the finest party of performers that has yet entertained us. We advise every- body who can possibly do so to tit-e them. Their acts take place iii be tween heats of the races.

summasv

2.80 Class Trot, Stake, Purse 500

S

Miss Belle Rico, (McArthur) 111 Blngen Worthy, (Hood) 2 2 3 Upton Prince, (liornc) 43 2 Miss Eirctl (Steele) n54 [iingcn Celeste, (Foster) . 6 4 6 Commodore Cresccus (Mc-

Nelll) a 3 s 5 Mother's Boy, 3 dis T030 M» di

S Time-MS 1-4; 2181-4: 2.1814. 2J1 Clan Pace

Fern Hal. (Cameron) 111 White Sox, (MacKinnon) 4 2 2 Blanch 1-1., (Willard) 2 3 5i Lady Gratfan, (Carroll) 345 ltoy Volo. (Lint) 65 4 Prince Rupert, (Rcdding) 5 ll 6 Timc——2.12 1-2; 2121-4; 2121-4. 2.20 cm- Tm, Orwell Belle, tMcCazbc) 12 31 1 Roy Miller. tMaoKlnnon) 4112 ‘Z Budmorc. tl-tenncsscy) 2 ‘i 2 1i Kellie, (Arhlng) 5i 4 4 4

Time——2_18 1-2; 2.19 3-4;. 2.19 3-4; 2.21; 2.25 1-2.

itui-n lfieittt t

i

THURSOAV.

BUTTER FROM THE WE8T.——Mr Thomas MoGrath, an Islander, who lives in Birch Hill. flask, mane!" of onelot the largest creameries ln that district and one of the most successful exhibitors in the West. sent to the Charlottetown Exhibit- ion Association, a box of 81110" butter for competition.

ANNUAL MEETING HELD.- The ad-iourned annual meeting of the ‘Charlottetown Can (‘unwilli- Limited _Wns held yesterday at noon. The statement of the year's business. which was read. showed the ‘Company to be in an excellent financial position. The following directors and officers were re-eiect- “liiflohil Agnew. President. 11H. Cox, Vice President C, Fairall Fish or; Secretary Treasurer and Man- asgllig Director. \Vm. H. Prowse and ‘Russel C. Clark. A semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent payable Oc- tober 1st was declared.

ON THE SQUAREA-Thc Market Square presented an animated ap- pearance last nighL. where great crowds were attracted t0 the stands where the “wheels of f0!‘- tuno" and other catch-penny dc- viccs were in full swing with elo- nuent home talent for the most part presiding over the destinies of the machines. Some excitement was caused about 10.30 when a countryman and an lnebriflled townsman had a difference 0f opinion about sqmelhino- Th8. countryman who was quite a ginni- in stature, with one good thrust gave a demonstration of the DEIIID" soy art of self-defence and laid his opponent, in the dust. Friends gathered him up and started drflfilk iiig hitti to his boarding place on Kcut Street a huge list of mourn- ers t?) roliowlns. hesius w we some new phase of the situation arise but nothing transpired and stiller t. while the crowd mailed away; - es of the patrty system and had voted as their fathers and grand’- fathers had done. "You people’. said tie, " haven't used the brains God gave you". After a few more remark; in WlflCh Ml‘. McMlllflll scored the press of Canada. the organization was proceeded with. m. J. A. DOWWI‘ being appointed President atnd Mr. James ‘Ponder- gast, Vice-President, Orsaniwra were appointed for the different coimit-ies, not wltthout some diffi- culty and a very evident disincline- ttion on the part of practically all the appointees to accept responsi- bility. l-t was only at. _1.he earnest sol-lctattiou of Mr. M Mtllan that some Gentlemen ' prevailed upon to ht. nomlnattedas organizers, and one farmer had some mis- givings as to the success of the. movement. Mr. Hughes thought. it was a ‘big contract" -bu;t. Mr. 'MOMlllilll was optimistic. A found- ation fund was started, hut only eight or ten of those pretaent con- tributed the necessary dollar.

Good weather again favored t-hc Exhibition yesterday and the se- cond day saw a in-ucli larger al- tendance than on opening day. The trains inward brought hun? dreds of visitors front all parts of the countryt anti great numbers from various points of tihe main- land. .

Judging the various lines of live stock, ctc., was begun yesterday and much interest is ntanifcsied in the proceedings.

The horse races of course prov- ed a big drawcard and the attend- ance at these was very large.

Tile exhibits within the main building also attracted a vast num» ber while hundreds roamed among the cattlc pens and viewed the live stock of evory description.

The Exhibit grounds are minus the fukirs- tents this year. Where the large tents were locat- ed in other years a great line of automobiles was parked yesterday. The only tent worth willie in the vicinity is a large one where Mrs. Hasbroiick is delivering addresses on Child Welfare.

'~—GALLANT—-GALLANT Wed- ding. SL/tttthonyis church, Bloom- field. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday August 18th.. when Miss Rose Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Gallant, became the bride of John F. Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amadie Gallant. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev, F. X. (fallen-t. The bride was attended by Miss Rose Giuliani, sister of the groom. The groom- was supported by Mr. Joseph Aucoin. M-r. Oliver l'ltre, cousin of tthe bride presided at the- organ, After the tnarriagc ceremony the brldabpttrty drove to the home of the bride

where dinner was served to rela- tives and intimate friends of the t-ontraciiog parties. Many valuahlo and useful gifts testified to the

esteem in which the bride and

»

Sealed

Rose

Carton.

A Never (‘old in bulk.

. , The tiiatlioctive» ttgili" '5' , eataat-ontvsthtii stein- strength is fotind in every"

ertie: of‘ 1V0?! $1“ stna’? much real c

in s fow minutes.

ottnces of really better cotlifli ‘Y. than vou tong’ buy ‘udfmtle l" saves snail‘); . Tastes P" never s I

PM‘ ht t th ue f I will! e s rut a e ca s o _ End gives almost. immediate relief lt 100507151110 " m. stove the He"

that. it is really astonishing.

the ordinary cough» and for bronchitis croup. boars

ma. there isndthing better.

i. t d 11223993111 , and has been used gcnerati

with anvth f! _ , solute satisfaction or money

sex Guaranteed to Rive a

log them many happy years of wedded life. ~ '

riage took place,iri St. Peter's Ca- ihcdral on Wednesday, Septem- hcr 22nd, Rev. Canon Simpson officiating, of Miss ‘Winnifred Louise, only daughter of Mr. and‘ Mrs. John Williams, Upper Prince Street. w Mr. Chester Fenton Garrett, also of this city. bnide wore a travelling suit. bsown with hat to match and a Hudson seul, scarf and ‘carried a bouquet of chrysanthemunis. The gifts were humeroutrand costly. including silverware. cut glass, china and linen as well as a num- ber of substantial cheques. Thc lillltlry couple let-t on n short wed- "itiiing. trip to points on the main- land. They have the best wishes of g host of friends for a long and happy wedded life.'

There was a large attendance at the annual convention of the Teachers Association held in Prince of Wales" College‘ Hall yesterday. atbfiut Z25 responding-to the roll ca

After the enrollment of members the following committees titers ap- poihtett-q, ‘ . Press Committee‘. Principals H. Johnson, W, L. Wynne, H. M. Cain.

Resolutions Committee, Messrs J. D. Seaman, Neil McCunnoi, Miss

Ethel Duffy: " t Finance Committee, Mr_ Charles MclJuff inspector Shaw, Mr.

Frank McMillan.

The address of the President, inspector Doyle, was a. masterly one and was very favorably com merited upon.

The Superintendent of Educa- tion, Mr. R. H. Rogers, who appear» ed before the teachers for the firs-t time since his acceptance of office, gnve an excellent address. lie is a fluent anti pleasing speak r. and his appeal to the teachers or co- operation with the Department and for a united effort to raise the standard of education in the pro- vince was timely and effective.

The convention meets again this morning at 9_80_

A terrible fatality occurred at East Bideford last Friday night when M-r. Samuel Dawson, one of the best known and most highly

spected formers in that commun- iy was killed by a bull. Mr. Daw- son went into the barn lo water the bull. His little son and dangli- ‘ter, the only occupants of the home at‘ the time had gone to bed. Next morning Mr. Dawson's hotly was found in the barn ‘by his lit- tie son who at once notified his uncle, Mr. Colin McKay. The lat- ter came and the story of the tragic ond was only too plainly visible. On examination it was found that the body had itccn terribly bruised and there wort: cuts on the hcad nntl face. Mr. Dawson, who h-ad carried a lantern had evidently unchainotl tho an- imal which had been dohornetl on- ly a few weeks ago, lcd him to virater when» it turned upon him Wllhulllfi result stated. Mr. McKay sent for Dr. Stewart and the Coro- npr Pate of 0'Loary. Tito latter on bearing the facts considered tin inquest was not necessary. Thu deceased, whose wife died four years ago, leaves to mourn ten children, three in the llnitcd States and one in Western Canada, one son John, in Tryon, Frank at Poplar Grove. Artemas, George and two daughters, Eva and Lucy at home, also ono sister. Mrs. S. McQuarrle, Crapsud. Tito heart- felt sympathy of tho whole com- munitly Boos out to the sorely stricken family. The funeral topk place on Saturday and was very “largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Sudden and the remains the Methodist Cemetery. Bidcford

_ That tho farmers of -Prlncc Edward island are not‘ enthueiimtio over the or stion wh-loh Mr. R. J- Mclilillsn, of Seafonth, Ont. Brio. is endeavouring to promote in this province is efldent from the lack of interest generally shown in the. meeting which‘ was held Yesterday afternoon in the Lyceum; Chnrlott twhlgh w“ up. ed fer the ii a, of estsblibiling a central organisation in affilia- tion with the United Farmers of Ontario. Wihtile it ls true that the Exhibition was a counrerattrsc- onmwonid expect

t» _ nevenilheices

mm tr the flfflfel‘! of whom at the time there were thousands in n“, "i" WW dearly ttttemteti in at.» mmiimf-‘iil "W! Wfltlld surely htivo

" *~“"ti.:2:.-"-i.'.-.'.i;?..n= adv. you probably could urative WV" as t ere is in this simple home-mode cough syrup, which is easily prepared

(let frornianv ‘irumrist 2% aunt»-

of Pinsx t-‘it into-a iii-on. bottle hm m, - - 5| outta the ex tiou ‘he wou

:.".~.'..':" nibtrat“ u» mam w» m -

dm-itt no t‘ honey, or corn to speak of the opposition icl

syrup, aa desired. The result is ll

asant and tmx and Syrup. urevlrliie:

throat tickle and heals the sore. l?!’ ' fated membranes so gently and easily

A tlsy‘s uaewill usually overcome a and bronchial asth- Pinox is; most valuable concen-

ud of genuine Norway for

break up severe coughs. d To tzolf inttttctintkisliaizgtxrr -- '- on s m“ 111i directiolts. and don't acee f. n el rompi-

lv refunded. The Pine: Co., orontto, Ont ' -

~ Z-WWJW

groom are held. Mr. and Mrs. the Gatlant will reside in Bloomfield. Their many friends unite in wish-

wt-z-oomo —_B_E—L_L8—The mar-

Th Jii

were isid to rest in]

t», v.7 tr ‘l. . @3113 hour or two f0- fimetlx advertised t0 '

lpfillllfbd “d.

few remarks he Mt-rttllltiad l! R. I. Hcllilllll. Ml‘. dealt vet’! briefly of the orsanilot-ion. ,_, , his regret at tttesilmlIQlIf/chi aittendmce‘. I-iiesafl was evident-that they wanted‘ ge

the Farmer's Movement h!!!’ en countered in the other provinces He said the/t the Organisation whidt he represented was, mhovi everything else, thoroughly de mocrntic, and but he inlmedimtt ly medelhe astounding propose that rthe newspapers 0d’. this prov loco-as he alieced had dont eisew‘ “ uld be ttec i-f they attempted do crit cise tib- _ ‘organisation. “He declared that. th- Oirgetptlzat-lon would not stand fo criticism. “The newspapers? hr said, "cannot exist without yoi fairmere, and if they criticise you you withdraw your subscription. and if. won't continue. When I_ we: in Ontario organizing, the sam tihmg happened and l asked th- faittnsers to withdraw ttheir iiubsdrlp tions”. Mr. McMillan then attacked she political system of the conntr; as it exists, and sitter stating the httrniers of Canada wen merely playing otpolitical ingot war, he was fra-nk- enough, if rather impolite. to tell ‘his sud-lance, tstia the farmers of Prince ‘Ed-wart’ island were ignorant because they have so far recognized the advantag

FRIDAY. -PAiNFUl. ACCIDENT-Whit pole vaulting on Monday last Elli Gallant, son of Mr. Bruno Gallant Summer-side, had the misfortun- of breaking his wrist, the pol- breaking while in the act of vault lng with the above painful result

FORMER isLAivosns sheav- EQ-rword has been received-oi the death at Youngstown, Alberta on Sept. 9th of Muriai Viv an, th- eighteen months old dau ter oi Mr. and Mrs. James A. MacDou gall. The child had been-sicl about two weeiirs‘ with cholera. l.- terment took place in Youngstowr Cemetery, Rev. Mr. Dorrian offi~ ciabing.

HEATHERDALE SCHOOL FAIR -—The lios-therdaie School Fail was held on Sept. 16th, and was t decided success The following schools took part: Heatherdalr Kllmuir, Ilrooklyn. Beilevue, Val lcyflcltl Wcst. The exhibits whicl" numhercd about 200 were judge: by Inspector Shaw. Mr. Laird and Miss Carruthers. ~Mr. Coffin of the Bank of Commerce, Montague. judged the Live Stock, 827.00 ‘being

the amount of prizes from the Banker's Competition After the exhibits were judged lunch was

served after which sports were in dulgetl in. The Prize List will up pear later. .

A GOOD FOX PELt-lliscuss lng the fox fur products with Mi J. B. Ronihough, the latter express" ed himself as quite optimistic 1T gnrding this fall's prices. lie sltovi ed the Guardian a letter receivei front Mr. E.- li. Rayner, Summer side, agent of the Speer Fur Cot porntion offering $625 for a clett‘ silver pelt. While Mr. Rombougl considered the price- a fair one n this season of the year he dcclln ed the offer us he thinks this pat ticuiar pelt worth more. ills opir ion is that good fox fur of the bes quality will bring good uveragt prices this fall.

—-WEDDING BELLSAA quie hilt very pretty wedding tool place at the homo of the hridt Wednesday morning, when Mis: Amy Ellis, daughter of Mr. ant Mrs. Ellis. became the bride o Mr. B, Graham Rogers. son of Mr and Mrs Charles Rogers, Summer side. They were unattended. ll" immediate relatives and friend! being present. The ceremony was performed’ by Rev. Mr. Mil chcll. The happy couple left or an extended honeymoon trip ti the Western States. On their rt ttirn they will take up lht-ir res! dt-nce in Summerside. Their host. of friends wiish Mr_ anti Mrs. Rn curs all joy and prosperity througl

to.

WEDDING BELLS.—A prcii wt-tlding took place, Scptonther 27 at St. Mary's Church, Montague Rev. Father Crokcn officiatim I when l-Illit, youngest daughter 0 Mr. anti Mrs. Richard Coiiings o that place was united in the hol

bonds of matrimony to Edga

Wttlkor, Charlottetown. The brid- wore a navy blue suit with hat it match anti was attended by he" cousin Miss Irene Ceilings, Chat iottctown, while Mr. Frank Doyit acted as best man. After Illlflflklni of a. dainty breakfast at the bride’: homo the wedding ‘party motoret to Charlottetown where luncheor was served at the home of tht groom. Dorchester Street. The

tritln’for St. John anti other Can atlinn cities. The groom's gift tr‘ tho bride was a set of furs and ti the bridesmaid a pendant. Mani other valuable gifts were received Mr. and Mrs. Walker have the best , wishes o! a. host of friends for a long and happy wedded life. ‘ a

bar of rotninenttarmers in va- rious rts of tho- province a set ries_ofm ti tlta-‘ttttit fimifs of P. til. t_ is being held for, the purpose‘ of me ganisstion. Mr. R. J. Mtillfiilan.“ one of the directors of the U_!".O_ is addressing the meeting), a slst-l ed in organizing details by’ . C’

Hutch. or the .Uniteti slime ‘ Guide. To date, four

rt t3- htiini-Ltisfiv-

Q 7 " fttif/fliftil r. t, 1 t . 1.- - sols/oil}.

.. an-

§ » . .. ‘i ‘ -,, ’ _ m‘. Do youliftow that the 011 its-yout- slririil _‘ necessary tojkeep test-tag?” . f. , le? oitis coatmtdy: _ _ ‘ y the glands of the skin. When it is too abundant the result: is an oily akin and a shiny nose. You can relieve this embarrasa singcondition by-using the following "Cllf __ ment as frequently as 1s necessary. ,

firmer and drier the very first ~ it. Use it as often as your. skin rccgtlfflsr nigittly if‘ necessary, and bcforc/longgyou

will see a marked improvement. ‘

With warm water val: up a heavy lather . of Weodbury’s Facin Soap in your hands. Apply it: toryour face and rub it into the pores thoroughly-always with a_n upward and outward motiomllltnsc with vwarm .. water, then with cold-wire colder the het-