I l 70R SALE-TBBEE BURNER OIL ' ‘emve, nigh back and oven . Cost ' i am. v valuable Knobs piano. ‘ Justice Palmer ., .. . FOR. S IQET AUGUSTUS ~ busin "'~"l‘.uii small form. ___————_—_?~——_———————f—— . F03. SALII-DIQIBQILI QUDIMEB _ and 23 sol-ease Vernon River. Ap- ron sass-Lee sense or LAND n . lolm JliNDLiNG ran‘. sr ram-on rsal-a-zs-sl = experienced Teacher. Supplement Fame» -r.xrsarauoan 000K .m__7 ‘ “Bilildiiifl- _#Teachiers anted {warden-manuals roa. sur- r Supplement $75.00. folk School. . John Arbing, Secretary. iANTED FOB SOUTH GRAN- ville School, Fiflt or Second Class , $100.00. Apply Hugh Corbett. Sec- retary, South Granville, via Brad- ‘ sibane, Bot 105, P. E. Island. ‘ 7604-84441. , Articles For Sale taaoo. sell im- i12.00.'1‘eiephone , _ 7481-8-24-21. FOB. SALE -.'I.‘AILII, CHAIRS, Oongoleuln Rugs. Stoves (new). Sideboard, Square, Piano, perfect condition. Mirrors; * Owner leaving town. Apply 80 Elm Avenue. ' rssz-e-za-al. sultan .' Jiieoilolnnn, Laud Surveyor, Hernranviiio, Souris, . 1461-8-22-imo. 7498-8-24-41. Victory Avenue. YOUNG GIRL CAN BE accommodated at_200 Kent Street. ferred. ply 14o Hillsborough Street. 1ol0-8-24-3i Salesman Wanted l ssassluaiv wANreb-s s lkent for Prince Edward Is d. Good pay. ‘Free outiit. We want now a. reliable, energetic representa- Toronto. Ont. John, Toronto. A. W. ‘l 31 warn. hdipd LMONG Till ARTICLES -'i‘0 BE sold on the 27th inst. at the sale of furniture at 222 Queen St., is a ‘Idid-B-Zl-di summon! ANn orann articles to be sold on Tuesday next. 27th inst, at denee of late Chief y be secn on Monday. the 20th inst, between the hours ofilandd p. m. 750i-8-24-2i. .‘/ . tpslvcn nliiili ma: toting rice sin” ..O., idol-ell. lg.‘ it. " j - rsas-a-ao-si Abnlv eupreinlssser to Edmund Bme.Bt.'fll‘il_a's.’-" rsre-s-as-si residence with several outbuildings bly M6101 ‘h Bentley, Ohsriotto- town, ~ z ; ' ‘IMO-iwil It Fail-view. l0 sores Sssd Pots-tool- la acres oil-inure‘ tons Hay. wlu "ll with omwithout crop. Apply John McDonald, "itioi Point. soo-a-ao-oi / Fernaiejielp Wanted ‘r with references, by September first. _Write 3on3, b! oust-clan. Make NURSING ‘ Your Career An accredited schooi for Nurses. Forest Hills offers s three year course to girls who have one year or more High School training. Graduates , ‘. Maintenance. and allowance for unifermasnd test books. Excellent and clinical facilities. Classes enter in February and September. Bosn- tiful location. For prospectus writs Principal. Box P, Jamaica Plain. Mass. I03!!!‘ HILL! HOSPITAL School of Nursing June iii-fl-Kue. lF-fl. ‘ GREAT rox BIDW (Continued Irons Page I) and American National For Breed- ers‘ Associations. and should there- fore exercise, a continent wide ap- peal. A large number of foxes. from various points in the idraitlms Prov- inces, should be on Inhibition, while the Quebec and Ontario, and‘even far Westernsnd South of the line breeders, should also be directly in- terested in the competition. The ap- peal to ‘the small breeder in the Maritime field. who may attend this Show at a very small coiit. should be particularly Iirvnl- T!" very best .of foxes are oftener found in the small ranches. and an ,0?- portunity will now be afforded to these lesser in the industry to brinl their offerings on to the table with the moguls of the Fox world. and mow just; where they fit. Some bis surprises may be forthcoming. At any rate the Show‘ to be held iii October, in the Inhibition lruiidiflll at Charlottetown affords s fins op- portunity "to breeders and villi"! alike, from points that are not only M continent wide, but even interns- tionsi in character. to visit the horns WANTED-TWO STUDENT BOAR-D- ers can be accommodated at 3g .'ii09-0-24-3t ACCOM- modated in private home, business preferred. Apply Guardian. 7480-d-24-3i. TWO GIRL STUDENTS CAN BE 7519-8-20-21. STUDENTS CAN BE ACCOMMOD- atod at 248 Kent Street. Boys pre- 1492-8-24-31. ‘STUDENT! ACCOMMODATID. LP- tivs to handle the best districts on the Island. Our agency irproilt- able. Write. Psihsm. Nursery. 00.. S. W. d-ll-tf. POBTBAIT_ AGENTS-WRITE POI Catalogue,‘ United Art. Limited, 183 . wuluumml Ethel my Biioily and her talented "mil"! oi nievm lsein sieved to a tiliilcity audience on Saturday night in "Justice? one 9i the heaviest slid most difilcult drsmss ever offered will open mother week's Qngqg’. lnent. Undoubtedlythe Ethel lilsy Snorer Oomrmv will enioy further successes this week. PERSONALS bow 8961111118 his vacation here. an dlidrs. Mwin Williams. ill. Island Hospital for s serious Upgr- uswellascanbeexpeeted. n—~_ 61188 Saturday returning, after visit- lnl the Exhibition. While in the city i119! yore the guests of m. and Mrs. Edwin Williams. \ BETH! Wonnaeott a daughter. ___- dsurbter. Frances Veronica. ' MARRIAGE! _Wutsninstor. messy-tartan ‘church James Howie of Montreal West. idaeLaon-wnrslv-st Charlotte- town, r. n. Island on Aug. 17th by Rev. Sruce Muir, John W. Wilton. Quincy, Mass. to Lillian O. iiiiseheod r w, r. s. Island. .- ' nssrns YIO-At the residence or her daugh- ter. Mrs. Wpllie Parley. North Itas- tico. Saturdsy,_ August 21th, Mrs. from the residence other son. Whit- field" rec. ‘Kingston. llouday, August Interment Kingston peraetsry. v lisaeraaasos-se-tae pa}... 3m- ward Island . nuritsi. _ thence to a. oycemmry. .111: ..Meifleriem (b: ‘Miss Mabel Bremner, oi Prince St, left on Saturday for ‘New Jersey, with.‘ her brother Frank who has m“ Mimi"- BNI. New Glasgow, W” I Viliibl‘ Q0 63in‘ ‘tdtdwu dug- 1B8 931111594011 "ti. the ruest o1 Mr. The many friends of Miss firs“ Blellkiwfli 0f the C. N‘. R. will NIPOIPYD "Fm 31st she has entered‘ the P. ation for sppendicites. She is doing w. ‘J. F. Cameron and son, of Stel- ililon. were passenael-s by the Roch- WONNAOOTT-At Hunter ruver- en Augnflrdtolnnandwanernsley campus-smile Prince County Hospital on Ausuer. as. to Mr. and mo. F. 1!. Campbell. Summerside, a aowls-aaxnaasou-on August 21st. by m. liilirism Scott. at Calvin Westmount. Edna Jean, only daugh- tor e: w. ‘and Mrs. George a. Hend- erson. of. Charlottetown, P. hi. I.. to Dr. John Howie. son of w. and Mrs. John Yeo. aged-O‘! years. ‘Flmersl 26th. service stiff-ii!‘ It ‘3 o'clock. Iltlitdl! August sithfiJohn MacPliar-son. d‘? - - --— - . mt». J. P. MILLAR 1 amuse-he_ this eity Avs-jl. lsar- . ~ t we» bowling. dearly beloved us, of om» solemn _ l Jamel smith. arcs ‘Ii vnrl- were! nouns-e u. 1m 3 from au- late‘ residence. osytovn. A s to ace i ‘fig,’ anal dq-qmr“ Oerasr 'Qileel sad lioimene. ' aso,‘ tssaeiat puncture basilica. . IcuIQQQGQIu-iQ Central Guardian THE HID mdifIrEQTViCO Ill-MOI! in +- Y- -~ - - l y, . .. - - T- ““.ce,~= m‘ pzzuwztnfifiPtz-Wwtigz: gsuaunerside is inaugurating a- 24. . . - . ~.~ Classified Aclvertzsements Inn- nuuuy u... 012M129} us... “°“’ “M” “M” m“ "m " " ' wanna- . -. m. u“ "w" m me- muh o!" c1 i - ( 7524-8-26-21. elsslsseeesa p“ ‘f | '"& ' ______ Q2‘ m - hwuueusmee - axymm'"ithfi°ii'five- rnarunaaahczshelstesln-ee miniature '1§"“u:§i' m" taining u, °“". "1"" "=4 "m" WM m» bliee this. Monday. u- ‘ u‘ .4 . ‘Mun -- per sees-u I vs eville, between the Vi!“ tel-noon. from the residence of Mr. ' "'"," """'"¢ii°_¢_¢s¢ -¢,__:_.:__c-,,_._,:_c;, ti: ‘rm Th,‘ ca‘??? bfmm“! Chandler. 2,36 Fitzroy St., serv- _\_ 1 . ~ n Fmiwiiigd n I 1 starting at aso. rural-meat Peo- Mliwuineml! Boarders Wanted sentation of ‘Tile charter“ we?» m” Guam” VISITING DESPATCiI-Many o! the citiuns availed thlnselves of the opportunity of pecting the I-i. M. s. Dospstch, which came in port Friday. ‘asrrmw m roar-rho o. o. S. Hayfield arrived in port Saturday morningJor fuel and supplies..-The' Hayfield is a survey boat operating around the Magdalene Isiandsl The survey work will be completed in about three weeks. . LADY GRAY ARRIVES IN PORT. -The O. G. S. Lady Grey arrived in Port Saturday morning. The Lady St. Lawrence River in spring and fall. During thesummer,‘ when required, she is used for transportation of sup- plies to isolated polnu in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. v She comes here from Quebec via Pictou, and returns by way oi Magdalenes. . t THE ANNUAL-meeting of the As- sociated ‘Boards of Trade will take place on Thursday next. The busi- ness sessions will be"held at 11:0 a. m. in the Charlottetown Board of ‘Trade rooms and» at 2.30 p, m. at the Experimental Farm. The seneral annual meeting will be heldat_ which there will be representatives from the Boards oi Trade and farmers and women's institutes. as well as other public’ men. Supper will be served by’ representatives of the fsrnrto" the delegates at b o'clock. _F___~_ Western Guardian ‘ - ann- -woiunz~rs' INSTITUTE—The sec- ond Annual District Convention of the Emerald, Kelvin, Graham's Road Norboro and Springfield. Institutes will be held on Augustldth. The afternoon meeting will open at 2.20. and the evening meeting at B. ‘I'M public is cordially invited to attend the evening meeting. ‘i534. q-QUIEI! WEEK END-The city was unusually quiet over the week-end. affording a welcome relief to our lo- oai police.» During the week endii18 ‘Saturday there were 87 arrests of which as were for drunkenness. ,_\___.______..__... v ' (special to The Guardian) MONTREAL. Que, sun, zt-m. Hon. J. Q. Thomas, Lord Privy Seal and Minister in charge of unemploy- ment in the British Cabinet spent a busy day. in Montreal today. Most of the morning u... spent conferring with Iion. Senator Lorne O. Webster. Presideht of the British Coal Cor- poration. Keen interest was shown by the British Minister-in the efforts s: this company to develop a market for Welsh coai- in Canada. eeoooloooooeooo aooooooodoeooooooe» e000 i, wllril it's Values sonar L A‘ QAAQQLA Lady Grey is an lcebroaker used in _ - t-ilirteeng minutes behind schedule - time. when the‘ accident was report- .1... eeeuos to Charlottetown. u» JURORS (Continued Imus ran 1) ‘PM flioiiwlano drinking in the ear. We were Iii perfectly sober. .“ I remarked to thelhoy about twenty minutsnbefore the accident: ‘This train is coins some today.‘ But I never thought of any such thing ss an accidentflrile other man Gou- Bhie 'went on with the ear. His leg ls hurt. One of _the horses slipped on hiln. I escaped without injury. The car was under weight. I weighed it at Seckville at 18,000 lbs. Oar is suppos- ed to hold 22,000. The horses were tied lengthwise ‘except one horse was across the door which bad four strong bsrs across it. - ‘jwelert Charlottetown on time but were detained at Royalty on account of some brake trouble. I would say we were hold up about fifteen min- utes. My own address is Amherst, and the deceased was living in the same town l believe he is an adopted child. The ca!’ was going back. It was the same car we left Amherst in. I fitted that car up myself for the pur- PNo of handling the stock. The spike was holding the fittings up and the horse was not tied to it. The boy was travelling without a ticket. There was only one man in the car who was en- titled to travel in the car. I am the owner of the horses and was entitled to travel without a ticket. The man Gouchic also had no ticket." Other Witnesses F. I-i. Currie, C. N. R. tralnlnan, testified that he_ was running on train 4i on Friday. He helped to pick up the body and carry it on to the bag- Blse car. The body was on its left side with the knees towards the chin. There was no cuts on the face but the hair was matted in blood. They considered the boy was dead when they picked him up. No stone was noticed in the vicinity. The ground did not seelnvery hard. E. C. Cameron, Charlottetown, en- gine driver 0n train 41 stated they were running at about 25 miles an hour between North Wlltshire and -Huntcr River-the ordinary running time between these stations. ‘They 'were not trying to make up any lost time. The curves at this station are about she same as between Colville and. North Wiltshlre or between Iii-ed- ericton and Elliots. Asa rule they slow down for curves but that de- pends on the speed when approach- ing. Witness did not see the body. when itwasjlicked, up. They arrived at HunterR-iver at 3.22 p. mzl , ‘William H. Davey, Charlottetown. conductor on trains 40 and s1, test- ified that train 41 left Charlottetown at ans. They had n0 trouble on ‘the way out. On arrival at North River witness was told that a man had fai- len out of a box car about two miles back. They backed the train up (ai- ter receiving authority) ilntil they found the body, which was near mile- age l7. At this point there is o. curve, but lt is not as sharp as some of the curves further down. They saw the place where they supposed the boy fell out, or where the cap was picked up, and found the ground Just ordin- arily rough. Near the cap there wasa atone about the size of an ordinary brick. The body was probably six feet sway from the track. The train had been running on ordinary time. The general impression was that the man was dead when he was picked up. The body was put on board the train and taken back toiiunter River, where they left it at tbs Station in charge of Dr. Murchison. Dr. James R. Murchison, Hunter River, tistiilsd to receiving a call about half but three Friday after- noon to come to the station. He"des- cribed examining the body of the vic- tim. Witness found a fracture of the skull over the right frontal region and ‘a compound fracture over the ‘temporal region from which he had bled profusely. I-ie ordered ~-the_ tre- msins to be en off the train and held for Oor er's ‘inquest ind notifi- ed-ths Coroner. Ha considered the in- fury to the head ‘sufficient m: cause death. ’ _ ' mo! lloflounli. sctins agent at Hunter River Station. gave evidence sstothetimaofthasrrivsiofthe train at Hunts! River, it being edheoonsuitedtheeonductor and procured snerder forthetrsinto returyftelferthwiitshiri. lleelltslltslllonlsllohedlsp Jaturdl! moraine...» the sum Rain yasstopped stihe scene. of Ztheaecldsntyand tilscurvrofthe ‘A ‘ Two stones, about ' ‘ ti! of-eoceaniit shells, wen _%FT§iTi -._ a llnuslnv Ii IS B ll S S Eli SummersiciJVisited By Minister of Marine And Fisheries, Hon. P. J. Cardin, and His Deputy, Mr. Found.. Summersidc was honored on Satur. do!’ afternoon by a visit from the Minister of Marina and Fisheries the Hon. P. J.,Cardin and his deputy MT- mmd-‘IB limo oi the disagree- able weather a large gathering await- ed the ministers at the town hall, where a general discussion o; the town about 4 o'clock in cmpany with Premier A. C. Saunders, Hon. J. E. Sinclair, Mr. Harold Jenkins M. P. were met at the town hall by Mayor T- BBB! President of the Board of ‘Prado, and other prominent citizens. The meeting which took place in the Board of Trade Rooms was opened immediately by Mr. A. E. MscLoan M. P; who acted as chairman. The fishing industry was well représenied by prominent men from all parts of the province. Mr. S. T. Gallant, in- specter‘ of Fisheries for P. E. I. and the Magdalene Islands, R. W. Square- briggs and Cecil Palmer fishery over- seers for Prince County, were present ready to give any informaiion re- or Lidstone in a. few well chosen re- marks welcomed the Hon. Mr. Cardin and Mr. Found to the town of Sum- merside and also to the province. Premier Saunders and Mr. Beggiad- ded words of greeting on behalf of ihe people and the Summerside Board of Trade. Mr Cardin repliedat consid- erable length and in s very impres- sive manner told the meeting of the Provinces and emphasized the fact that it was to get first hand knowl- edge of the situation in connection with the fishing industry and to as- sist i! possible that industry through his department. Mr. Cardin 'had only been speaking a few moments when he impressed those present wiih his frankness and sincerity and he stated plainly that the object oi his visit was purely non-political but to bet- ter equip himself for dealing with the many problems that confronied him in his department. He paid a tribute to his deputy, Mr. Found, and also to the fisheries staff and pffiuro in connect-ion with the fisheries de- partment. He also pointed out the striking difference between the rock- bound coast of Nova. Scotia. and the fertile farms and fine buildings in P. E. I. which had greatly impressed him. He also stressed the importance that all our fish products for the markets o1 the world should be put up in the most attractive manner pos- sible and in a way that the buying Mr. MacLean then called upon Mr. Chester McCarty of Tignish, secretary. of the Fishermen’: Union, who in a very able and effective way presented a brief on behalf of the organiwtion which he represented and which re- quested the minister to give assistance along the different lines such as cold storage facilities, instruction in the putting up and ‘curing of fish by instructors able to teach the ii-ihcr- men along thoee lines. He also asked for the supervision of putting up lob- sicr pasts and requested that s. stan- dard pack of this important article be put on the market under instruc- tions from the department. Loans to fishermen to assist them in their callifle. Mid last but not least better aoconlodations for our fishermen in the way of boat harbours around the coasts. Ha also suggested that lobster wardens should be employed durilil the whola season in order to prevent the destruction of spawn lobsters sto- The brie; also asked that thewardeni be appointed on the basis of merit and qualifications rather than from political viewpoints. _- , . i Mr. G. Shelton share was next esii- ed upon and he spoke very favorably of the Dflilifiots of brinlihl b"! "i! oyster industry and complimented the depsrimbnt on what it had ai- n of the, loiltQiH. resdyd accomplished in Sideiol itiver. m. shift! exhibited some shtlil which had been putdiewn-scave tea weeks ago and on which there are at present as I'll! as mate or» thirty" oysters. saris. n. aux-ire o: Al- hasten, supported Mr. Iletisstliy’! - . “n,” sum" brief and stressed the importanse or $3,; if,” ' Mlfkfllfflfflflffflllflllilfldlblhfi &_.w°°d.§‘% n‘ that markets and cold stones fiiiit- n,‘ lee are the most. important necessity ‘uh, .. of I.-Iere’s Stornach- o For You. .‘ Light, Flavory, With all the bran When fussy appetites are hard to please, these cris , baked, flsvory shreds of whole wheatgive rest to e anllgénergy tor work or play. Delicious with w milk A _;. as y Digested ~ .-'s “I, e a1lz= .___-q ‘ad. the whole wheat k side, gave some interesting facts about the lobster industry and the waste that was going on by the i-Bil- fishing industry ‘took place on their ing of small lobsters. He exhibited “Wm by Mr. J. W. Boulter. Sfi . arrival. Hon. Mr. Cardin arid Mr. some samples and showed the minis-haw of the Provincial Ikhibi Found motored up from chm-lotte- ter at first hand the small amount: Assocmron, speaks 10g itseliz‘ of meat that was contained in the email lobsters and pointed out that s, seven inch size limit should be in- and Mr. A, E, Mn¢men_ 1t; p_ They troduced and claimed that it would 5m benefit both the fishermen and thei Lidetone, SSDBtOr Mcmihun M,- R packers. i-ie also strongly supportcdlshipxs company of H. M. Sh! the idea of cleaning the oyster beds and putting clean shells back on them so that a catch of spat might be secured each year in Grand and: Bideford River. Mr. Adams of Seaview, asked some‘ questions regarding the privilege 81V", en to fishermen around the shores‘ of the province of P. E. I. and claim- i, ed that certain provisions were made; when the province was first survi:y-| ed for fishermen in the prosecution of their calling. Mr. Found replied that, he was not sure if any such regulation existed and that it would, i “uh-ed but we". n“ c-Bxled ‘mm’ May‘ be purely a provincial matter if such i regulation did exist. Mr. Maximo: Arsenauit of Mount Carmel. stated; that, a large number of the fishermen of his section had consult/ed each other the day before the meeting and had come to the conclusion that something should be done regarding the taking of small. lobsters and sup- ported the idea that s seven inch, sizedin-lit would be in the interest; Obioot of his visit to the Maritime of the industry. Mr. Arsenault also. asked that the fishermen at the south side be givsn a few days to put. out; their traps before the 16th of August in order that they might be able to start fishing en that dale. Mr. A. S. McKay. Mr. Charles R. Rogers and Hen. Dr. .1. F. McNeil! spoke of the possibilities of the fish- ing industry and would strongly sup- port any movement to assist the fishermen or to help them better their condition. They also spclze ~of their pleasure in having the minister visit the province and in meeting the minister and his deputy personally. Mr. Seymour Young of Albert/on. gave some information regarding the ill- vestigation into the scallop beds and showed some fine specimens with a large growth attached to them re- sembling sponges which are said to be very plentiful off the coast. lvir. Young also pointed outthat the scallop industry could be made a very profitable side line for the fisher- men if properly understood and handled with the proper equipment He was of the opinion that scallop beds existed fairly generally around the island coast. Mr. S, R. Rockford of Skinners Pond. made a strong plea for s boat harbor at that place. Mr. Needler of the biological board gave some information regarding the investiga- tions that he was carrying on in con- nection with the oyster industry and the possibilities of bringing the same back to a profitable basis. Remarks were also made by Senator McAr- thur, Hon. John E. Sinclair, Mr. Harold Jenkins, M. P, Dr. J. F. Mc- Neill and others. A short address was given by Mr. Found and a vote of thanks was then moved by Prem- ier Saunders to Mr. Cardin and Mr. Found and was seconded by Mr. G. i Mr. T, M. Linkletter, of summer-‘QQURTESY APPal-zclsflen The following comlflunicstionufl; Ii (‘A ‘I H. M. s. “D!5Pll4‘-h-" ‘ At Charlottetown. 23rd, August. 1929. ‘t? ofncera . ems P “Q'- der my command, I wish to the Directors of the ChBYRWl-BWIII "Driving Park and Provincial-Eshbi bition for their kindness in i691 ‘officers and men to bc FY99?!‘ the Exhibition, and in admit them to the grounds free of chefliq This kind invitation is W11 ‘ greatly appreciated. our only r3111‘. being that we coulid not be p V for the first four days oi the B37‘ ; bition. Y I am, sir. Yours truly. (SgdJ On behalf of the if‘ . . ~- _) A. T. B. Captain, Royal Tennis iam are lookinl 5 to the Provincial Tennis To whichlstobeheidinB Wednesday afternoon next. from Charlottetown and other _ l amp” . ighjp mat res will oomniéfiw- W56 ' ‘will b; available also for non-Slim!‘ ' ipants in the championship mat/iii}- A grand Tennis Dance will be held ~ in the Olympic I-lali beginning 1t 9 p. m, where everything is - done to assure a very pleasant even-z; m‘ -- "an e i I —~ ~ M92" TORONTO, ‘our. ass-re tune" u the salute of veterans of the ‘ War, at the Canadian Nationally-g Exhibition this afternoon, Genes!‘ s" Sir Arthur Currie, who command" ' ed the Canadian corp during tit!‘ “m! war, arrived from Montreal _(.,___,.a morning. He returns tomorrow-w” y; evening. l > '.'.-'i' ._.________._, "'.‘..'i'l Mr. and idrs. George Jardine an‘ two sons, Freetown, were the gum of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Psyntenh,‘ Lower Bedeque on Friday evening._.../ ‘ H. Sharp, ' ‘3 Mr. MacLean in conveying this vote of thanks to the minister stres- sed the necessity of a vigorous p01- iicy of assistance by the Federal De- partmsrlt or Fisheries and stated ;that although considerable money ,had been expended that amounts would bcn ecesssry to give {the fishermen the assistance whblwq lthey needed. Mr. Cardin rcpliedvarig fittingly to the vote of thanks so? i iii 4 JJ-LIQ e hertz-Met- s stated that he Would do all he D05- sibly could to assist in every way“! this important matter. Uremier snf MrsfSaunders entertained the miflaf.‘ lster and his party at dinner lira which they left on return to Chdswm‘: 4 l PRINCE ascsabehsd. . iweealgaeue MAJOR p. A. ‘isao-e-ie-ezt ‘ _ nuss norm. AIIIVALI Grahams oiireoa: isuaanislv. . new q r .‘a “.1 slice Place , to Stayfw ONE of the moss popular abut-LS us the Province and ea the finest locality in this city. Our‘ I00!!! with running watch-hot and cold. OUI IATII All KODIlATI-“M AND $8.50 PI! DAY McDONALD, Neil McLeod‘, it. O. 8ummerside' lottetown. RUSS ” STREET Wsservsaeiiusahllal. srebesutlfuiiy lighted, titted on Application. Owner neriyn: so ..3.e.'w.~e_; . aem, mama-teas.