, y’s Health The Summer fgnths

, " an $1" 19 child

H mum sea ‘ i

are the ren. 'I‘.he son. which nfantum. colic, diar- so

a dyixafltltihyafitiiif‘; oorile is . M...” the mother real- M’ The mother must be l l‘ “L w prevent these Klimt" "my du come on " ‘rpnnlsh them. No other m '. nut-h aid to mothers ' a is o other a8 Baby's Ow“ l“ Wmguialo the stomach . ‘This are absolutely sals- 9 dealers or by box from The Dr. (70,, Brockvllle,

" mgdiciil L w centfl 0- . Medicine

THURSDAY

' s. McNUTT. I ‘Bfllfaro; ‘tab: late Mrs. '-"“‘,§.,n took place yester- “cher “m, home, 80 Euston Marpeque Cemetery and W“, attended. The service ‘flame was conducted by Orr Mulligan assisted .wmlqeorga C. Tayl0i‘ and Jwljgrnsst Ramsay. Tho pail "L", the Railway depot wore “ “mp1 Col. H. M. Davfson. 5"?) Hy',,.1man, Dr. Pethlck. wright and Mr. W. A. Hires- ’ Mslllcqtie the service was Mid in the church, which uélnlzul m cnpflfiily by former hm nnd friends who assem- w pay thc last tribute to one l., nil lovod. Tho service was we‘; py the pastor Rev. J. Murchison. iiiiiilllied b?’ Re“ 0 Mulligan and Rev. Dr. Ram- ' 1'1... pail bearers hero wcre ‘Jmnos mor, Mr. Hume Hop- , Co], II. M. Duvlson, Dr. 1a., Mr. w. A. Hucstls and _D_ K, Currie.

eslofllay‘; yacht race was full mynls for fhosc who bravcd the meals and could kecp on ihc "as without being blown away m n 35 knot gale from the South p and plenty of white caps “m, (up little 18 footers had f. "hands full". The race started mo unfit-r the supervision of: p Keenan. Chas. Mitchell, Wal- rs IllncDoIIaltl.

1p- folluwlng floats got away.

lln. Bunny (loogle. Shclk. Byng Iloy, udtlitaEiIn-iwilti J_. Miss (lbarlottc- ‘mil S tllow. .- ‘lltilollwvog unfortunately met will u utt-itlent before thc race mini unable to start.

ilrflrsf buoy was rounded by p8. (looglc with tho Byng Roy fl at hcr stt-rn closely followed the gift-n: sud Iludtlic. At tho rbor buuy thc (Ioogln was gtlll filing bys small margin ovcr the 11g Hay.

in rounding the ‘nmkg y tho Byng Boy's of l foulcd while jlbing

wring hcr c-rmv ovcrboai‘ for n sant flip. l\lr. .los. liirCzlry with motor boat came to tho rescue took thc overturned boat in .wl1il<\ the crew cnjoyctl a mot- lloat of boating for a change. The ram did not finish on nu- t of the sluko bout being n away. Saturday will doclrio urlayfls raco over tho same

Kitlitbslalntilng tho intermittent. “ urs of rain. punctuated with lnshowers on thc side, and very sunshine, the ‘Maritime Field ‘hack Championships held at Ibegwelt ‘Athletic grounds yes- y. were in a measure success- ‘l carried out. lllllsugh no Maritime records by the hoards. the time and res in ‘tho different events ilvery' good consldelring the i‘ condition of tho track and e Jlcef, which was scheduled commence at 1.30 had to be lllllllsd on account of Ibo in- lllfllii’ of the weather, bu't ‘with ~cloutls clearing somewhat, it decided to hold tho (games 2.30 sharp. llllre was a fair attendance. i! whom were HliS Lordship. Bishop nl‘ Charlottetown, Ills "shill Mayor Jenkins. Rev. Fr. lllclionzlo. Rev. Fr. L. lSmitb, ‘ Rev. Fr, flillis. "i008 tho number of‘ notablo Elks compelling at the meet yes- liy were Charlie (iorman. of Mill. N.Il., present quarter-mile id's skating champion; "Zun" "ti". Sussex. N.B.. Canadian high " illlwmplon; Vdclor McAulsy. ifllflllonaily known long distance "Bi; llbll. McDonald. Charlotte- “ fllliiliillml ‘Maritime broad "" Michael Thomas, a former "llilm runner and winner of a “' 0i’ long grinds was also on "Wilda. and an interested spot:- °i‘ 0i all the events. especially llvsnrut- run. ‘which haid two Iletltors, MoAulay and If. ‘Camp- ‘wiiil ‘by tho i'orme-r in 27 min- " "ll 53 seconds. Thomas rc- rked that if it was in 1911, it id lie “one lblg go"-hls ltime ills five mllc run at that time 26 mlmites and 18 seconds. e iii llhc oleotrio light sports at A (‘ll grounds. °0lll mention is due J. Mahar. m". N-‘S. who gave a re- rhblli lirrformance in the ham- . (iliiilwlng ovent He won at “"1 lll his second throw; in ilil trun his distance was 13s “live feet ‘better than the "'9 ‘P000111. but he unfortun- liiiiltlll the mark, rtne throw I " not being recognized as ‘J w“ Notes-Mr. Manor In to- ’ m d. lt being necessary to m: t0 the circle when taking

l . A Aberwalts am again to the , ,_ ' "i-i‘ by winning the olub “Milli! with a total of 58

iillllsx. ma, second. mom- v 1M West St. John A.‘AIA.. "ll I win of 1o.

“Hunt-r single nnd doublo reef

' Died. at Cardigan. on Monday,

Mclsaac, aged 56 years. Deceased was a son of the late Hilary and Sophia Mclsanc. of St. Peter's, and was the third member of a family of nine. four brothers and flve sisters. One brother. Bonnet F.. died seine years ago. For sev-

Columbia, and New Ontario, in _in the mining business in British which he achieved considerable success. Ho married Miss Caro-

McCormack. Cardigan. and four years ago settled at Cardigan and took up farming. He was making excellent progress in his agricul- tural operations unitl about a year and a half ago. when he was stricken with illness. The best of medical skill and careful nurs- ing availed not. ‘ Last autumn. hoping that a change of climate might be beneficial. he went to North Carolina, but this Southern visit was not productive of any lasting improvement. He return- ocl to his home in the early Spring and lingered until the end came as above stated.

He devoutly received the -last Sacraments administered by his pastor Rev. B. Gillls, D.D., and de- parted this llfo fortified and con- soled by the ritcs of the Holy Church. He was buried in the cemetery of his native parfslnSt. Peter's. and his funeral thither on Wednesday. 15th. was largely at- tended. Hlgh Mass of Requiem was celebrated in tho parish church by Rev. A. McAulay, P.P.. who also officiated at the IrI-bera and the last sad rltcs at tho gravo.

lie leaves to mourn a disconsol- atn widow and .tbo following broth- crs nnd sisters: Archibald. in the United States: James on the old homestead; Isabella. wife ofJohn Jr Mclnnis; Catherine, widow of the into John G. Mclnnis; Sarah. wife of Robert J. Lewis. all of St. Peters; also Clara. wife of Doug- nld A. liicDonalil, Peukefs. and Mary. wife of Roderick McDonald. C.N.R.. Charlottetown. These to- gothcr with a large circle of re- latives nnd friends have the sym- pathy of tho community, in their bereavement. ILLP.

That tho fame of Prince Edward Island seed potatoes is spreading throughout parts of United Stntcs not hitherto reached. was evidenc- ed this week by the arrival lu thc Province of a number of promin- ent growers and others interested. frmu the Southern States, who made a close inspection ofgrow- lng crops, and cxprossofl them- selves as very favorably impress- ed.

These visitors included Messrs. G. W. Waller. of Ilastlngs, Flori- da. secretary-treasurer and gnu- i-rul manager of thc Hastings Elk- ton Potato Exchange; J. M. liar- rison. llfPf-lllltllli. of tho South (farolinzl. Prod-ucc Company; H. (Iurlctoif and f‘. Saunders, of Nig- gott, South Carolina. Mr. Saund- crs harvested this ycar about 1.- 000 acres of potatoes, and Mr. Harrison about 700 acres. Thcy arc among thc largest growers of‘ potatoes in the State. The party arrived Monday after-

\

noon, motoring through from Mnlilc. Thcy wcrc shown some Irish Cobbler fields throughout

tho Province by Mr. Wilfrid Boul- tt-r. soc-rotary of the l’. Ill. I. Sued Potato (lrownors Association. and worr- partiottlarly wr-llplonstltl with the typo of (‘obblr-rs grown hcrc. They wore anxious in secure a trarload from some good field, and nsstirotl thc secretary that should those provo as pro table us the Island sued has bce i in other sot:- tions they would return nextyoar asking for a contract for a. very largo quantity. The soil and crops of the Province appealed vory strongly to them. They ro- Inarkcd that they bud ncvor boforo

I

looked at in some of the farms at which stops were made.

Road they expressed a dcslro to visit a fox ranch. A cull was ac- cordingly mado at Mr. John R. Mund's. who very cordially show- ed the vlsitors through his ranch. This was the first time they had seen foxes tn captivity. and were greatly interested iu every detail 0f runcb munagcnlent.

With tho party were also Messrs. W. T. Groton, travelling representative for the Peninsula, Providence. Exchange, of Poco- moko City. Maryland; J. L. Scrib- ner. seed specialist for the Maine Potato Growers’ Exchange and Mr. Williams, of Prosyile Isle. Maine. Mr. Scrlbnor sought diligently in tho various flolds visited for the slim or long type Cobbler which gives so much trouble to many of tho Maine growers. lForlunately he was unable to flud any tubers that boro tho characteristics of this (liseaseti or undesirable type. If. is estimated that about 125.- 000 bushels of certified Irish Cob- blers will be for sale by the Asso- ciation throughout the Province this your. This is about double tho quantity of last yonr. On ‘the other hund. as there is not tho sumo demand for Green Moun- tains as last year. and tboso will be about tho same in quantify as Cobblers. which will he n good deal less than last year. Fair prices am expected for the Green Moun- tains. but the market has certain- ly shifted in favor of the Cobblers. Our Cobbler seed. Mr. Boultnr declares put Prince Edward Island on thc map so far as the potato grownig scctions of tho Southern and Atlantic States are concern- ed. It would be unfortunate if any lnfcrlor seed should. through lax- lty. on tho part of the inspectors. the growers or the IZTOWMW 0i" ganlzation. reach tho people of these sections who are anxious to secure the best and who show n willingness t0 00y B Dfiiiiililm i" such. There is an opportunity at the present time for the openifli! of a large market for Irish Cob- bler seed. and this market is prac- tically assured for the next three m- four years, provided we can continue to produce and 010011 ggqrl of a quantity equal to what has already 5"" 11100190-

August 13, 1923. John Alexander DALENES__

Tami Most‘ Important noun Mailer Selected f

SEAPLANE REACHED mae- Word was received

Magdalen islands. The plans. which owing to the fog was unable to reach its destination Monday, left Charlottetown yesterday morn-

eral yell" 00000500 W08 Bllsascll in; m, 10,50, arflylnig n; Amherst, dan fn the afternoon and cros

M. I. at 12.10. A course was fol lowed along East River to Mt. Stewart and through to Savage Harbor. The Brant is being kept

line, daughter of the late Hugh at Sum-k, h, readiness m me cane her sons were the guest

of accident. An hour and three quarters is tae normal flying time required and had word not been re- ceived in the course of four hours the Brant would proceed to look for the airman. It is expected that the seaplane will return to the Province from Amherst today .

H. M. C. S. Patriot arrived in port about 6 p. m. last evening and docked at the Marine Wharf. Word had previously been received that the destroyer would reach here yes torday morning but a delay was caused at Chatham owing to the arrival there of the Vice Regal party and the Patriot did not leave until 6 o'clock yesterday morning. The Patriot a. sister ship of the

280 fcct in length. with 27 ft, beam

eighty-five officers and men. un Commander H. F]. Reid.

are Lleutenants C. H. Taylor, D. R Menzies, J. It} Lleut. Commander G. P. Clark Since taking part in the llcctor ce CDWIUOD at Pictou the has

along

the St.

fore coming hcre. Officers

ship is uscd for training purposes She will remain hcre until Sop

to Bedcqtie. C. B.

until the end of the war was witl the (icstroyer ffotillas of

'I‘hc Patriot. Patrician became Canadian

ninnd of thc Patriot} Licut. mauilcr G. (‘.. Jones was muud for tbo- past your relieved at Chafbalti by Lieut. Con

Cont

crow having born paid off.

Saturday for England whcro will complete a naval cnllrao. no i

Nova Scotia.

half of the city has been dcfcrrcf until today.

tho annual big sporting vvcnl fo

thc whole province, wclrc hold you torday afternoon. The wvcutbt-r con tllfions mfiiiiliill‘. but cleared up in tho al‘

special train _ left at i) am. The number of‘ pas threatening WCillilcl‘.

l0 o'clock and this lprovontetl a largo number of car owners from

the grounds.

Montague has always been fam- ous for tho way it caters to its guests and tho (‘rack and boarding houses put up appetizing meals which ‘dill much to make the ‘tiny a pleasurable one for vibe vlistors. The management. of the tarck have had very bad luck in recent years with tho weather. lln the last three years two of the meetiniga have ‘been rainy and this-has caused a curtailment in what. would other» wise be o. magnificent attendance. The track was in good shape yes- terday and tho races were very good, although the fact that two of them were won in straight heals robbed them of the uncertainty w-hleh Imak-es the sport so appealing to thc onlookers. There were scv- eral minor accidents, one snlky be- ing broken and another drlvcr hav- ing u very narrow escape l'rom lu- iury when th-e malre ‘that be was drivllug reared upwards and foil back.

The 2.20 Trof. This race had seven starters and

Aurora and Patrician is a splendid- ly equipped torpedo boat destroyer with a speed of 37 knots. equival- ent to 42 miles an hour. She is

and carries three 4 inch sorui auto- matic quick-fire guns, one 2 pound- er anti-aircraft gun. one 12 pound field gun and four 21 inch torpedo tubes. She has a complofcmcfit of

tier the command of Lieutenant Other officers with the Patriot

Ray and Engineer

destroyer made an extensive crulso , Lawrence and was in Chufham for a week be and crew are all Canadians and the

tember 5th and will probably go

The Patriot was launched in the latter part of 1016 and from 1917

the Grand Flcct llllfiPl‘ Admiral Hcatty tho Aurora and thc ships iu 1921, Lieut. Commander C. T. Boar being at that time in com-

Mom “WIS mander Reid. The Patrician is now on the Pacific Coast and the Aur- ora ls at Hulifux in dry-dock, thc

Licut. Menzies, who hulls from Vancouver. is leaving the ship on hcl

being relieved by l-iout. i-I. W. T. Grant son of Governor Grant of

Owing to tho lutvncssof tho ar-

rival of thc Patriot yt-sttlrtlay tho usual -ccrexnonlal welcome nu lw-

The Mouiagilo races, which are

King's County and are of Interest to

were unfavorable in the

ternoou and were fairly good. The from Charlottetown

s-engcrs was not largo owing to thc The . rain came on at Charlottetown at about

ti‘.

i

HAD PLEASANT TRIP-Mrs. Edgar M. Docherty and twin sons

at the Marine Office from Major Curtis Gordon and Bruce of Pro- Shcarer yesterday of the safe ar- vidence R. l., who came to the ls- rival of the seaplane at Amherst land three weeks ago on a motor was a recent visitor to Montague

trip and have been visiting relativ- es ln New Perth and Roseneath arrived in the city yesterday on re- turn homa. They motored to Ho: se by the Car Ferry . They were ac- companied to Borden by Miss Mar- garet Shaw of New Perth. Whilc in New Perth Mrs. Docherty and s of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gordon.

A quiet wedding took place July 18th. at ‘Holy ‘Rosary Cathedral when Miss Angeline Callaghan became the bride of Alfred Dow- ling. Rev. Father Gillls per- formed the ceremony. The bride was attired in s. suit of battleship grey, the coat opening over a blouse of grey georgette; and BhB wore a largo black and gold pic- ture hat. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Gwen Mc- Carthy and A. MaclGilies. The bridesmaid wore a. pretty grey canton crepe with large blue tulle hat. The groom's gift to the bride was a silver tea service and the bridesmaid an onyx cameo ring. The bridal couple loft for a honeymoon trip to Winnipeg. On their return they will reside at 1361 Relallack Street. - (Regina Lender)

was tho fastest on the fprograrn. It was won in straight heats by ‘Bren- ton H_., owned and driven by Mr-H. C. llooper. of Charlottetown. Bren- ton H. never was in trouble in any heat and won with considerable to spare and apparently well within himself’. The excitement was in the race for the remaining posi- tions. Jn t-be first heat Mac Todd was second after a keen contest with Harry T. and others. In the second heat Glenmora was second. the race being between her and Keltie. In the third heat ‘Coryset. owned and driven by tihe popular Mr. P. ‘S. Drown, landed second place after a vigorous drive. The fastest heat was 2.21%. which was within two seconds of the track re- cord, held by IMiss Belle Rico.

The 2.40 Trot

'l‘his was the second race on the [vrogram and had four starters. It was a good contest, going to the limit oi‘ fivo heats before it was finally (won by Baby Todd, owned by Mr. John ItlcDonald of South- port. I'.‘ID.I. Stella Todd. owned by Mr. H. A. ‘Campbell, of Charlotte- town put up a great race, winning the first and third heats from Baby Todd. and being second in all the others. The contest between these two irottcrs was an exciting one nnd kept tho spectators interested. flapper lion was sccond in the _tbird ‘heat.

l

l

2.25 Pace.

This rare was won in straight heals by Miss bouanda, owncd and flrivon by Mr. W. 'I‘_ Semple of Ken- sinlgton .P.IC.I. This mare had thc others outclassed and looked as though she could go in 2.20 with- out trouble. 'l‘hcro were no less than ton starters in this event. and it took considerable storing to get them ziway. In the first hoatPrincc Mac, owned by Ziir. Bou-rkc of-Solflb- lmrf, was regrettably distanced, the horse not seeming to get on bis stride, probably due to tho large field. A good pacer showed up in I-Ieotor, owned by Dr. J. D. McIntyre. of Mon-taguc. Hector was a trotter until this summer when he was converted to the pace, and he looks like a real good pros- pect. Baron Boy. owned by lMr. J. K. Stanley. was second in the first Iieat, and third in the other two.

l

I‘

sccn such fields of grain as they taking the trip. But notwppsfunfi. pacing a ‘good race. lug the threatening weather there __ __ _ was a ‘largo uftcudancc. It bclng os- ‘Jfllia 900ml“ l" "l9 St- 9019'“ tlmated tbwt 3.500 people worn on of tbc drivers and Siwvlhl-OFS-

tMr. F, E. J. Wright. Summerside. acted as starter to the satisfaction

Following are the summaries:

2.20 Trot. Pun: $300.»

Brenton II. (llooper) .1 I I G-leumorrzt (MoTngIIc) .4 2 6 Mac Todd (Brehaut) .2 5 7 Coryset (Brown) .6 7 2 Harry T. (Rooney) .3 4 4 Mary Pickford t-Arbiug) .5 6 3 Keltlo (Walker .......... .. .7 3 5

Tlmc—2.21i/|, 2.23. 2.21%.

2.40 Trot. Purse $300.

Baby 'I‘odtl (Hooper) .... ..2 1 3 1 1 Stella Todd (Conroy) 1 2 1 2 2 Dapper Don (‘M.eNelll) . 4 3 2 4 The Pup (Kclly) ‘3 4 4 3

Time, 2.26%. 2.24%, 2.27%. 2.26.

2.33.

2.25 Pace. ‘Purse $300

Miss lbouauda (Sample) 1 1 1 Hector (McIntyre) .. 4 2 2 Baron Boy (Hooper) 2 3 3 llarry Gem (lMCCii-lbe) .3 4 4

Also started-—Winnie M. Todd E. binjor 5., Northern Lady, Baby

Aubrey. Prince Mac, Nellie D.