,Roy ,McEachern, West ,Kent;

Page Twelve.)

......$10

Bedo-

»-ein ...... .-,...

......584 »Dame

.» ... .......582

....ati . ...B81

....578

Dame

Convent. Citi... ... ...576

Helen! Bsgnall, ~~Prince Street,

0ity...... ...'574.

Ruth Clark, Augustine Cove... ;....572 sidney Fielding, Alberton...'... _,.567 Ulotlide Arsenluit, Tlgnlsh Con-

vent...... .........564

Gerald Kelly,- West Kent, 'Oity__,,_5s9 Minnie Bell, Cape Traverse... .......557 Florence Paquette, Souris Con-

vent......

Wilfred Godfrey, Marshfield... ......S55 May McDonald, Nore Dame Con-

vent, City...... .......553

Walter Fraser, Eldon...... ...,.3553 May McPhee, ,Georgetown...... .‘......55a Laura McDonald, Bourls Convent 550 Bertie Stewart,' Dunstaflnage,___,,..549 Harold Leard, Chelton...... ...545 John Hensley, Bummerside... ...545 Ida Fennessey, Tignish Convent,,,°545 Hazel Callaghan, Tignlsh Con-

venf.;..... .........541

Bertha Mackiunon, Bouris Con-

vent......

Edna McDonald, Georgetown... _..°53'I Ellen Fitzpatrick, Souris Con-

vent...... . ..... _....3536

Clemmie McLean, Moutague.........°535 MBV Clllflli. Lower Freetown......`.532 Frank McCormack, St. Eleanor's..531 Anna 0'Brl6ll. Tlgnish Convent....527 lla Currie, West Point... _,,520 Elma Inman, Augustine Cove,,,__.~_,5l9 Edgar Mclnnis, West Kent, City‘..519 Nora Jenkins; Notre Dame Con-

vent, City......... ...*S16

Francis Dolron, Mayfield,._ _,,515 Muriel Knight, Souris Convent....'515 Harry Lea, Victoria...... .......°515 Ruth Moffatt, Mayfield... ....514 Margaret Keir, Alberton... ....3512 Samuel Nicholson, Head Monta-

gue .... .. ...512

Ada Gordon, Cardigan... .....511 Herbert Nicholson, Crapaud... ...-.511 Mabel Gavin, Woodvsle__. _,,510 Reta Buxton, Augustine Cove.......509 Joseph Devereaux, Kelly's Cross..504 Vernon Harrington, Clinton... ...R504 Gertrude McGuigan, Rustlco Con-

vent .... .. ...;.....°502 Jessie McKa;. New London... `......501 Sadie Wright,»Middleton... .....°499 Helen Young, Tryon... .,.498 Ruth Paquette, Souris Convent...°496 Madeline Bernard, Mfecouche Con-

vent...... . . . .

John McLeod, Valleyfleld Esst.....49_4 Ruth McGregor, New London........493 Eulalie Dunn, Morell...... ......M93 Margaret Traiuor, Notre Dame

Convent, City...... ......M93

Gladys Clark, Victoria... ...°49B Ruth McLeod, Valleylleld East.....492 Esther Stevenson, New Glaegow.°490 Grace Devereaux, ,Kelly's Cross...’-189 Margaret Martin, Caledonia... ....°-i8B Pearl Ramsay, Tyne Valley... ....3488 Sidney Donnell. Charlottetown......486 Marguerite Gallant, Mt. Carmel....486 Alice Donnelly, St. 'Joseph's Con-

vent, City...... ...... ...,.3485

Gwendollu McLeod, Prince Street,

City......

Emma Mooney, Iona...... ......°482 Lucy Campbell, Alberton... ......P481 Preston McIntyre, Montague... ....480 Bessie Gordon, 'Mitchell Rlver.......478 Daniel McPhee, ,Sourls .... .. ....477 Minnie Dunsford, Crapaud... ..;.476 Mabel Hardy, Alberton...... 476 Augusta Acorn, Prince Street,

City...... ......-*476

May Traiuor, Kinkora.. ...475 Ida Cairns, Lower Freetown... ...°475 Albert Perry, Tignisb... .....:474 Qgsllis McLaren, Sourfs Convent 474 Mary Clark, North Wiltshire .... ....473 Mildred Callbecli. Central Bode-473 que .......... .. Charles Traiuor, Elmwood... ......:473 Helen Gordon, Georgetown... 471

Holstn Finlayson, Prince Streethu ' Ci . .... .. Nellie Collins, st. Joseph s Coll-

vent, City......

......470

469

Fi-sd McCnrd1e, Middleton... ~.

Reagh Gillis' Alberton...... ...469 Minnie Lannl8°“» M°“t“3“°-'° ""°“B Annie McLean, Vernon River

Bridge......

Blanche Leard, Central Bedeque...

467

Mamie, Byrne, St. Joseph! 002465

vent..,... . ........ 463

Annie Gordon, Mitchell River.§.t... Elészbeth Rattenbury. PFl“°° 2462 ly...... Annie McAulay, St. Joseph s Oooh”

vent, City...,.. ........... .. 458

Laura Hammlll, Middleton... ...".458 Eleanor Webster, tak 456 Marshall Woodside, I1 éqss Annie Campbell. R0ll° BW “B ,454 Florence Hill, Summerslde.t..v;;....458 Everett Morgan, Charlotte ii na-.M52 Louis McDonald, Panmure Igdi; .450 Hannah Munson. Snn\n1°'° 450 Katie Campbell. Elml'°---t---Gig" M9 Isabel I.-eve. Pfinw 9¢"° - 7144,, Ethel Inman. Pownal... .(.].R....._m Jenn Allan, Prince Street. KY-~é Robert -*“‘l°“*°“' Wm °“ his

Ci,i;y,,.,..

098%, G”-qmgi-_ West Kenth"

...um

14°" Lewin South Fr<lmolns§'~44s i».._»e ns>°°=l<‘» T'»°° *° ° .in °“‘ -"°“°“e°“" “°i£’§;"'-; '.'.‘;;;.;." ... Est I* Devekedl-\¥. ° Y “'

Baalgirsi McDonald. Bouris Cen-M4

nu... is-.gs ...... ...-.1 ...... ..-------

Ffl“°l'» N°'§9 “mils .'ocn§”|t;,,,,, ...... ...... ...ir ......wuz Fl.°f.m°9 M9N,°#l' Mlfouc °"° "T442 °“‘l"°*"“' °°"“§'..:.' "'-... HW Klellf. wut cov; "".'.`~441 52.*'-‘°""il'."'°‘~ "°"‘°f "v.°..;;2~~nl

‘ i‘ D' `.M“ilfAlil)F°‘l\nlilan Bivei°°44i immg “' luxe. 'nbnt»m....iio°

I .

' _,1Ul%'EXAMINATION. soo pQQl\|l0..- ... ... ... ...,oo Nm; f(g;~‘pase_...... V

~¢

,amounts "'

..........aa4 Cove..ell

Martin. Prince street. oity..ns1 HUP". Prince Street.

...... -...-»

Mclsaac, McKenzie,

_ClBl`°» Klllll`l<l°. Miscouche Con- t Vellt...... .:.... .........ll08 Gladys Pnrkmsn. New G1aegow....aoz \0lf=° Campbell. Montague... ...S01 Robert Messervey; West Kent.......°301 .Mildred Huestis, Prince Btrcet....'ll00 ‘Annie Wa1sh,‘ Notre Dame Con.

vent, City...... .... .. ....'300

Murdock McLeod, I-Iartsville...‘....300 Betty Woodman, Alberton... ...°298 Mabel Inglis. 0'Lnsry...... .-..-296 Dan. Anderson, West Kent., _,,294 Helena Grady, East Baltic... , , , ,,,291

1 SUPPLEMENTARY " ~ EXAMINATIONS.

Passed in Arithmetfcz- Ada McLeod, Montague. `

Ella Dulle, Montague.

.Eva Sabine, West Point. - Eleanor Murchison, North River.

Harold Simpson, Ba View.

'Harold Clay, Bridge¥own.

Sophia Steel, St. Peter's Bay.

Percy Keenan, Murray River. i

'Clemmie Murphy, Sturgeon.

In Agriculture:-

Eva Sabine, West Point.

In Mathematicsw- '

Pansy Selllck, Fredericton. Warren Lane, Hermitage,

In Botanyz- -

Jeanette McLean, Charlottetown. Louise Arnett,_Albany.

In History:-»

Warren Lane, Hermitage.

In Geographyz-

Louise Arnett, Albany. '

Prince of Wales College opens on

Tuesday, September 2, next. nt 8.30 a. m. First year students, and those coming to college for the first time, who wish to study for First Class li- cense. will be then enrolled. Those who are entitled from previous at- tendance at College to enter the classes of the second and third years will not come until Wednesday.

THURSDAY.

NEW POSITION.-Mr. A. D. Mc-

Lellan who for the past four years has been clerking with Matthew &. McLean, Bridgetown, hue accepted the position of Postmaster at George town his duties to start Friday. Aug, lst. Mr McLean visited charl- ottetown yesterday en route to Georgetown.

SHOOTING.-A letter received froni

Summerside states that a rifle tearm wil _leave there next Wednesday to shootthe return match in _Charlotte- _town with the Civilian Rifle Club. `It's up to the Charlottetown boys to put on all the pradticei they can to get ready for that event. Dr. Leard put on 98 points at Summerside this week at 200, 500 and 600 yards, his lhst shot being a magpie. If he had put on a Bullseye and 100 points he would have won`the _Lou- son Silver medal. It is up to- the crack shots to get busy lf that medal is to stay in Charlottetown.

A BRAVE RESCUE.-Ji'he name of

the young man who acted so heroic- ally at the water front on Tuesday afternoon is James Flynn. As rc- corded in yesterday's Guardian. l1° at great risk to his own self rescued ‘from drowning a little fellow who had fallen into the water at the -Steam' Navigation Con-pBl1y’B Wl1Bl”l» through over-balancing from his boat Jenkins sprang from the tu! I5l“l‘l°l` 3,- distance of about twelve feet to where the struggling lad was in the water, and grasping him with 011° hand swam to the wharf with the other. It uns been sussesttd that on Jenkins was in some real danger him'-1 self in effecting the rescue of the lad, by reason of the fact that he sprang into the water fully clothed and .boot- ed as he happened to be, he might lay claim to one of the Royal Hu- mane Society's medals for heroism lend 11,..-saving.

TI-IE NEW U. S. TARIFF.-It is expected that the fall shipments Ol 'pmance nna cattle from this msec `to the United States will be consid- erably inereased by 'reason' of' the 'new tariff bill which the United 'States Government are about t0 bring into operation. Under the pro- visions of this Bill all food animals and salted meat among other things will he admitted to the-States free lof duty. In conversation with a Guardian representative Yelf»°l‘ilBY. Mi-_ Wesley Frost, the Ameripeh Ville' consul in Charlottetown, expressed the view that with the 6ll°l`B¢l°ll 0l the new tariff 5 large portion of the wld storage shipments from this Provincg will be diverted to . the states, It may be mentioned for the beneilt of merchants and tralesmen here that Mr. _Frost is regularly illlp- plied' with trade cstaloglliii by 'American manufacturers and merch- mts, and, in fact, has at present lie- tween 400 and 500 trade pricelists ,nd ,ygtslngues of evsry~ desoripglzlg of goods, which he will be N05” h put at the disposal of anyone w o would communicate with him-

-' itflfi

lleitllaclw Wl|¢U

seen uid.

‘;“ur:lnl:`i'.l:nYp:lll‘:::l‘5‘l‘\'¢°*°“' 3'“¢

ohm of relics sonnin H. ue- Kenlie lee.'°l Thursday for Prince \Edward Island, Cansdapwlisi-s no is °°¥ll\S forward to seeing his mother once more.' She is still well and strong in her 85th year. The chief who has been granted s' two wesgs 1”". °l Bl>l°Il°°. will marie the trip by boat to St. John, ‘ continuing from there by rail to Point du Chess N- B-. then across the strait to the Illalld. where he will spend his vaca- tl0l1. returning with his daughter.- l5°Yll the Nedham, Mass., Chronicle , July 26th. - _ f

BEAUTIFUL. ROSES.-Mr. E. .G. Coombs. Manager or the Banner Montreal, Charlottetown, has a mhg- .nlilcent display of roses growing, and in bloom, at his home, Rochford Square. There are about eighteen varieties of Irish roses imported froni Portadown. Some of the trees have from forty to fifty blooms, and sev_- eral ofthe branches show twelve to fifteen roses in full bloom. It is re- grettable that some of thiese roses could not' be shown as they mow look, at the Floral Show, Aug. 28th and 29th. They certainly would be prize winners.

BARN BURNED.-On Monday eve-

ning, 28th inst Mr. Nell B. Johnst- on's barn at St Peter's Road was destroyed by fire with some valuable cilects, but fortunately with no live stock. The origin of the fire is not known with certainty. Mr. Johnston was at work nt the time in another part of the farm, and before he and the neighbors arrived the fire had made too much headway to be gnas- tered. The dwelling house from its proximity to the barn was in lm- minute danger , but the efforts of an efficient bucket brigade averted fur- ther loss. Mr. Johnston's barn was a large one and his loss would be es- timated - at $400. valuation, No Insurance.

WEDDING BELLS.-St. Malachias

Church, Kinkorn. was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Tuesday July 22nd, when Mr. Jeremiah Noonan , son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Noonan, Albany, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Mary Hagan, daughter of Mr. John Hagan, Carleton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. McDonald . The bride looked charming in a white embroidery suit with bat t o match. She was attended by her sister Miss Mabel Hagan while the groom was ably supported by his brother Mr. Thomas E. Noonan . After the ceremony the wedding par- ty drove to Summcrside where they partook of a sumptuous dinner, then they rep,»iir-ed to the home of the groom where s' wedding reception was held. The large number of beautiful pres- ents received, testify to thc high es- teem in which the young couple are held. _

_*U The death ocurred at 351 Plantat-

ion St. Worohester, Mass., on July Zist of Mrs. Annie E. Campbell, wife of Mr. John A. Campbell aged 5 0 years. Deceased was the oldest dan- ghter of James Goodwin of Belleque. The remains arrived on S. S. Emp- ress ,on Wednesday 23rd, accompan- ied by her husband and sister. Miss Maud Goodwin, Funeral took place Friday morning to St Peters Church North Carleton, where . high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. J. J. McDonald. There were many beautiful floral tributes, among them neinga sheaf of lilies, peas and carnations _ from employees of Worchester State Hospital, Cross of carnations, roses and maynolia leaves from husband and family, wreath of English violets boxwood and ferns from Mr. and Mrs J. F. Penney; wreath of roses, simlax and ferns from J. McRae and J . Neilson; plague of sweet peas and carnations from Miss Ella Public- cover; plague of roses ferns and car- nations from Mrs . Margaret Mc- Donald and Miss Annie McDonald; plague al sweet peas and efmlax from Norman Campbell; cluster of ivy and geranium from Mrs. John Davison. Burial was in family lot in St. Peters Cemetry.

'The communities of Mt. Herbert

and, Hazelbrook have many times since July 1st been called to realise how much a dear devpted can be missed. Mrs. Farquharson, who af- ter a. short illness of threedays in which the beauty of her self-sacridc- ing spirit was more than ever mani- fested, passed to her reward on that day. She is missed as a. loving, self- sacridclng wife, mother und friend, a kindly human neighbor andatrue and earnest Baptist. ,The daughter of the late Dugald Ferguson, she was born at New Perth, P. E. I., 66 years ago. Asa young woman she went to Taunton, Mass., U. S. A., and 47 years ago joined the Winthrop St. Baptist Church, in that town. After 13 years faithful service there she came to Mt. Herbert, where she was married to Mr. Sampson Farquharson, and joined the Alexandra Baptist Church, where she was recognised as one cf the best and one of the most humble workers. "

At the foundation of -the Hazel-

brook Church, 17 years ago. shi with many others transferred her membership and becaira activelY identified with all the work of the church. Her influence was most felt in the Women's Mission Aid and she gave -all she had for the cause and Kingdom of Christ.

'l’he church_ misses her, but per-

haps the ones to mfss her most are the/husband and the three devoted children. Each of these children is an honor ~to the mother and all are living out the mothers life and fsith in the place where. God and the mother put them.

Dr. Howard, M.D., living for his chosen profession at Gleehen. Alber- ta, on the ilrstdntimatlon of sick- ness, hurried East, but was too late tosee-the dear one. . ms. Verne Him. of Neiman. N-

.__...._..' i... I 1 B .l..L..-|.ii.i.x.

_;;.9!*’fq°l°m‘u""" ma" _ _ __ ______.-_» 5" hui some 'on a holiday to the 3. ......-_... ' " ' ` old home and was with the mother '_ ,- »- f'~.~f\ `- , _ l th last hours. .

i ,H M , ~ Qt ~ The funeral wks one of the most ; - , ~ _ Q, _ in-guy attendee that the aim-ict $5 .f'm.o»m1»\'~- fi” 'I L / ""..t»n“°i`l" ' .'.llll°"i'¢l.°°§-iil§1l§.n`§l ,.,.,_ ~ , e°lll!"**°°i°'°9**tt*'*f""* » .Ld ' ’ _ wel held.

' - , f '~ . » ' , _

~ .FRIDAY.

MR. WEBBER.- Mr H. Price Web-

ber and his popular company. who are general' favorites in this Prov- ince, are .plilying to full houses throughout Nova Scotia, Mr Web- ber on writing a friend says he tried to get Exhibition week in Charlotte- town but couldn’t the dates being al- _ready filled. No doubt Mr. Webber will come here later as he is always assured a full house.

APPRECIATION.-A dorrespondent

at Hartsville writes: Being one of the many wno pass through the Dock Road, Hartsville, I cannot refrain from giving a word oi commendation to the present government for the much needed work along the steep embankment 'known as the_ McLen. lieu Hill. ill making it safe with cedar posts and rails, which goes to show that the officials of the present gov- ernment are desirious of doing every- thing in their power for the safety of the public. Needless to say the work has been carried on under the super- vision ofthe ef1icient_ Road Master Mr. A. B. McLeod. '

Lieut. Col. Brown, » Ottawa, has

generously donated a return ticket for the Ottawa meet to the winner of the Tyro Aggregate in t-he Provincial Rifle Association. In reply to Major Bartlett. who inquired how the prize should he disposed of in the event of the winner of the aggregate being un- able to proceed to Ottawa, Col. Brown writes: "You will please me very much if you will give it as you suggest, i. e. to the highest Tyro, if possible, then , if he is umable to come. the next highest, and so on. If such a thing should happen that no Tyro can attend to D. C. R. A. meeting here, then, you may divide the am_ount between those who can. This latter is notto interfere with any sum your association ,already grants, but is to be in addition to

lt..

The Colonel enclosed $21.25, the

price of the ticket, wished the asso- ciation every success, and regretted bc would be unable personally to at- tend the meeting as he originally in- tended to do.

Commenting on the closing of the

Summer School of Science at Hull- fex, thc Chronicle remarks: "Proba- bly ihe most marked applause was accorded to Mr. James Larkin, of Alberton, P. E. I. Mr. Larkin was the ‘eldest boy’ of the school and his grey hairs denote a man beyond the Osler limit of usefulness, but his sprightlineas is of the spirit of youth. After forty years of teaching, u. whole lifetime of many a man, Mr. Larkin is still in harness, and as he left the hall last evening all hoped he would attend many more of the Summer Schools before he ceased from active service. Hon. Senator John Yco’s scholarship prize gf$20 went to Mr. Lurkin, this being the second time in succession he has won it. I-lc also won the $15 scholarship from the Strathcona Fund for Physical Train- ing. This veteran of the Island schools is no shirfkcr of work, he hav-

term, one of 'them being* the physical training course, and he never missed n. class in any branch. When he rose to answer to the call of his name. round after round of applause greeted the white-haired veteran."-

Mr. Larkin, above referred to, el-

though “white-haired" is still one of Prince Edward Island’s youngest and most successful teachers, because he positively refuses to grow old. Dur- ing the past two years he has taught the Alberton South School most sat- isfactorily, resigning at the close of the year but will probably resume the profession after the holidays.

SUMMER SCHOOL.-The -Schoo"s

hosts on Saturday, the 26th inst., were Lieut.-Governor and Mrs. Mc- Gregor. Rlght royally they enter- tained. The members of the School had the freedom of Government I-louse and the spacious grounds at- tached thereto. An- orchestra, and a Vlctrola furnished music for the oc- casion. In response to the imitation of President McKenzie and the Fac- ulty of Dalhousie College, the mem- bers of the School found their way to the classic halls of old Dalhousie on Monday afternoon the 28th inst. The Faculty and thclr wives proved to be charming hosts and hostesses. Many of the members were ex-stu- dents of the College, and renewed their acquaintance with the building and staff. The majority however were there for the first time and' ap- prcciated the opportunity to examine the building, Dainty refreshments were daintily served. The ofllcers of the School for the ensuing year are: President, S.A. Starrett, B.Sc.,Bos- ton, Mass.; Vice-Presidents. B. Mc- Kittrick, A.B., Lunenburg, N.B.; W. R. Blggar, Sussex, N.B.; Inspector Crockett, York, P.E.I.; Secretary- Treasurer, J. D. Seaman, Charlotte- town, P.E.I. Board of Directors- The Superintendents of Education for the Maritime Provinces; the Pre- sident and Secretary of the School and L. A. DeWolfe, M.Sc., Truro, N. S.; D. S. McIntosh, M.Sc., Halifax, N. S.;N.S.; H. H. Hagerman, M.A., Fredericton. N. BZ: H. E. Bigelow, Ph. D., Sackvi\le,,N.B.; D. W. Ham- ilton, Ph.D., Montrral. Que.

The Boston Globe announces the

death in Quincy of Dr. Roderick McLennan, after several weeks illness of heart trouble and other complic- ations. He was 54 years old.

Dr. McLennan has been a practis-

ing physiclan in Quincy for 26 years He was a native of Prince Edward Island and was educated at Toronto University, finishing his medical studies at Trinity Medical College in Canada. He had been a member of the staff of the Quincy City Hos- pital ever ainde the hospital opened in 1890. I-le was the examiner' in anatomy of the Nurses' School con- nected with the hospital. -

Twenty years ago Dr. McLennan

married Miss Caroline M. Woodman- see. then head nurse at the Quincy City Hospital, and she and three daughters survive him. His daugh- ters are Misses Celia F. Cordelia H. and Dorothy D. Dr. McLennan was n member of the Massachusetts Med- ical Association and the South Nor- ,folk Medical Society. He had been

ing attended six classes during the'

the physician of Clan McGregor Ne 5, Order of Scotland Clans of Bos- ton, ever since coming to Quincy.

Dr. McLe|1nan,_in a very quiet and

,unassuming manner, did a lot of work among poor people with the same 'enthusiasm and carcfulness he displayed in the cases of those better off in the w»orld's goods. Very few people, 4 outside .of the poor them- selves, knew of these gratuitous ser-l vices, but by these people he will be genuinely missed as a good friend and n comforting physician.

TAKEN PR.ISONER.- Some clever

detective work on the part of Police- man McNamee Tuesday night saysl St. John Telegraph, landed Paul! Wedge in jail on suspicion of stealing about $30 from the house of Henry Anthony at Red li-lead. A telephone message at central station saying that Wedge, who ihas been working on the A-rithony farm, had left and somewhere in the vicinity of $30 was missing. Policeman McNamee was put on the caseg and first turned his attention to the railway depot. He had a description of the man, and was in the station when the Boston train arrived, when he saw a men who answered the description ap- parently coming off the Boston train and making his way towards the Halifax train which was to leave in a few minutes. He followed the sue- pect and when be saw that his boots were covered with dust, he thought that he was not very far astray in suspicion and placed the man under. arrest. The prisoner at first stoutly denied that his name was Wedge, but said it ,was Scott, andeclaiiiied that be had come here from Halifax two days ago On the way to the station

the man‘s person, besides u ticket to Moncton.

The following telegram, suplcmcn-

tary to one published in The Guard- ian .. few days ago was rust-ivcd yes- terday by Premier Mnthieson. The or- ders for quarantine inspection are now in force and six foxes recently imported are now held in accordance with thc regulation.

Ottawa, Ont. 30th, July, 1013 Premier J. A. Matliiesont-With fur-_

ther reference to your night lcttcr the I

rurc|q.r.|=1-us

Sun an:1_Wiud Bring Out Ugly Spots,

.Ilow to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a' reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny un- _iess it removes the freckles; while if it iloile give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling,

Simply get an ounce of othfne-

double strength from MacKinnon Di-ug Company, and a few applica- tions should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of tue homely freckles and get a ‘Jeaut‘ful complexion. Rare- ly is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.

Be sure to x ik the druggist for the

double strcngui othfne as this is the

ALLOW

E.VV.GlLi.ETT CO. LTD TORONTO.

Rover was DECL/NE Sl/BSTITUIB.

MY BEST

ROYAL Ysasr

WOMTRIAL -

le-In |~ |ir.|~uvlvfilsltliilfilillliiillli

“Under and by virtue of the auth -

ity conferred on me by the prov sions of section eighty one of the order in council of November 30th, 1909, be-‘ ing regulations relating to animals quarantine, issued under authority of chapter eleven of Edward seventh, intiluled "an act respecting infectious

i following order has just been issued- -MEETING.-The Liberals of West I or .

Prince held a meeting at 0'l.e~iry on Wednesday. The officers were elected as follows; .President-Fred. i.. flog- ers, Albcrton; 1st Vice-1’i°esirlent-l~`. J. Buote, Tignish. 2‘~:id Vice-l‘resi- dent-Daniel Yeo, Lot 13, Iirll Vice- Presideiit-William J. Wurtmnu, west Cape; -ith Vice-President-William li.

and Contagious diseases affecting an- I-Iuyes, Bideford; Secrctiiry-William

rect the inspection by veterinary in- snecthrs of all foxes entering the Province of Prince Edward Island. Consignors and consignees of foxes brought into said Island shall on or

said Island report the number and

signed by the vetinary inspector and without such license no foxes shall be permitted entry to the suiill Island." Inspectors are being advised to take action accordingly.

(Signed) F. TURHANCE.

-BAD ACCIDENT- Reggie thc

youngest son of Mr. Albert Gay, foreman of, M. F. Scliurman & Co's. ‘ factory, Summersido, met with a painful accident yesterday altcrnooul ns u result of which it was found necessary to nmputate the fore finger , of the hoy’s right hand. The ind had come to the mill with xi message to I his futher. When returning home he began playing with the buzz plnnerl which was in operation and tlicl inevitable happened. The other fing- ers were bruised sumewlint. The fore finger was so mangled that it liud to lic amputatcd.J. '

--MAl.l’l<lQllE.--At the rci:uixir`

Wumeu's Institute tlinsc present thoroiuihly enjoyed the interesting itnlli on Poultry, given by Mr. lieu- son. The Indies thoroughly appreci- ntc the efforts of the Department of Agriculture on Llieir lichnlf in giving them thc benefit of expert knowledge on the different subjects in which ‘they are interested. To thc women in thc rural districts few subjects are of greater interest tlmn Poultry raising, si-nec few branches of their work being in greater returns, than

prescription sold under_ guarantee of money back if it fails to 'remove freckles.

f I

eggs and poultry.

moutlily meeting of thc i\liil\.eq\\e\

the small amount flxicniled, thnu

limals." 1 hereby authorize and di- H. Dennis.

-LONG RIVER.-At the July

meeting of the Lo-ng liivcr \Vomcn's Institute it was intcrestin|_; to ...,ts , that more new names were milled tu

,before the arrival of said foxes in their memlicrsliin list, The gill ‘ect of

Bread and Biscuits wus thoroughly

ev C _, description of the same to the near- discussed and :liflcrcut idciis on this I

illriytederhighgtreuilillolEI'l‘l;nal:;rii.§i;rh?:,z;:s GSK customs officer and shall submit all-important topic were iiitcnelimig- his nge as twentythree’ and Says the some for veterinary inspection at cd _Neely uruolu; the iiiciiibcrs. Next that he is native of Prince Edward one or other of the following places, rtr;u.ith they ure' plunmug to Luke up Island and that he has been emp10y_| Vis, Lharlottetown, rlummersule _or le Slllllifiill Of l»lll£€-mllkllig, and _it ri ed with ML Anthony for the mbt; (ieorgetuwn. After satisfactory in- hoped that ii large nunilicr, wlictlii=r years The Ponce found $29 15 on spectiun foxes will he permitted _to go \ or not they ure members of thc ln-

' ' to their destination under license stitutiuu will come to the meeting.

-AI.UEli'l`fJN 'f‘i0A.-- Ideal wciitliep

favored the people of Allicrton, wliu licifl their tcapnrty yesterday. Over 1,000 lleople' were in attend- "llCe~ lf"-l`lY in the morning large numbers camo in by team and :it noon two spcciul trains arri\‘cil,\ which were cro\vlled with luisseligcrs from the east, :ind the rcgul:.r‘ tru. n , from 'Fignisli lirouglit in iztrlzv uuiu-_ hers. Thu ten grminds were situated on the old driving park, which over- looks the ficztutihil Alliertuii i‘nil1-limi, 'Psa tables, snlomi mul phiccs of amusement were well putroiii'/.oil and gasoline iauudiics were kept busy run- ning excursions on the river. The l.ui\ie.~i' Brass lfanrl of Albcrton fur- nished excellent music and thc pro- gram selections were most favorulily commcntcrl uiinii. The only nushaip which ucdurrcll duriui; the iluy was the lircrikim; nwziy of n fcaim of iirirmis liitcliml tu rt truck wxigoii, which run tliruugli thc cr<i\\'ll un the tra lzruuml l'uj\\riiig two liulinn but not seriously. The Town f‘\.\\\icll are g to he ciingriitiilatfill on thc mirccss ul

the ten, which wus iiicleml ii r.\\l-cess _socially and fiiixiiicialiy.-A.

fl____i1n€:____»-u-_i _,:,T_

~ _ Electric Restorer ror Men ' Phosphonol rnslores every nerve in the body I mfr: lla proper tension ; rusforcs I vim und vil.1i|fv. I nzmnfim: dump .-.mi 11| I saximl I ircakircss avcrlcd nf once. Phosphonol will

n|_akeJfou :i new innn. Price life box, ur livr. for Zo. P railed to any address, The Scobell Drug Cn., Ut. ljavfirirfncs. Out.

:lold By Geo, F. Hughes. Another.-\ri~s ‘ af' hair-mmmwii

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