1i .~ '. ". ~.‘;_,-,i~ I , 1. . ‘_ association. no the next spelker; ' an nrtssnwillssd u... rise ere: , movement.‘ some years ago. when. TUIBDAY ma.» ice cream restivel st Bede- flhsrlss 2.1. ‘nan-s 5 Lina-Si. seeing-own ‘- q.’ . .a.- ‘I one last Wednesday in aid of 00Ili- I 1W Amt"! smewsetll" , . is well - . ‘ _' i ._ .pletion of the concrete sidewalks $F‘“"°% ‘h’ *“,"",‘,‘a‘§'i“§knf°'“'-i< . , d‘? ,_ . ll ‘W? ' eettmif‘; istfiii " u; “an”, was a decided success. The thsnke y” a.“ “guts! P '4 in eyim ADITIGIT i- W. “"47 W0 k igdoneb ' ebowd - .. 0i the village are due to the luv .. . m’- muflm t ° "w. c motored All the It! i Ill-N"? i‘ , x -= i , s: hvfil‘ "N!" l" N9‘ _--- " Movement committee who so ef- ~.° "'7 ‘i’ '5"? °'.."9m' n“ Y“ “"4 °t "- °' l‘ “Vi!” York and is registered lid-M 3°‘ kldll lllffiimf . ... where n. w! visit - comm: vrflnlsed the nffair and ' _ ll“°'“‘ °' l" “'““~‘-~"“* "w" "m vars-with his teulilr " *- ~~ _ S" ' l" u" N IIFRE N€II special mention must be made of Cigar, or Chewing i-tsbit. 2a':i¢f'il°°l:am:|3°-tgélikzgfigtligg _ . .--_-f- ‘ W a _‘ tp Tron, Tracks the "Sunvnserside band who so gen- - A is m, 1pm‘, wmmlflonan The" Rgfufl." mo‘ 1-mp,_¢|r_ ‘dud L i-"plir home is Boston. . peacefully away at -~-~ "on July 14th. 1920. lane, dearly beloved wife " lgzp Turner. in the 7th _~ ‘her I89- ahves to mourn besides her ' fitwo daughters, Mrs. Nel- lorjfAnnsndale; Mrs. Jas. ‘ Btrsthcona, and two ,_ rs.’ H. W. Woodiey. ; Mrs. Alexander Dea- " - ‘ . N. B.. also two bro ‘At rt Burhoa, Mount Hope l Burhoe, Maine. The was conduct ‘ by Rev. Mr. ;" uris ‘ and the remains _ by a large gathering of “and relatives were tender- ' ‘Wkeat in the cemetery at . . ‘flilpesed are the dead e in ‘the Lord." 2* "several months of severe jrqm‘ cancer, endured ' "t patience and resignat- ero eased peacefully away , be in Bay Fortune on _,‘1|,__Mr. Alfred Burke in the “up: 9f his age. edlcalskiil was obtained in ' at Charlottetown, ‘Mon- , _B0fl¥0i1. but of no avail. > uric was horn at Vernon ,. l-‘GDIDO to Bay Fortune . RN of ag‘e with his , sf es a wife (nee Miss ' (00711) gfid four children ' 9e u» mourn two brothers, as of Washington. U. S. ed -of New York; also s rah-Mrs. Alex. Ail-chin Yin Bf. (1.; Mrs. John David- s)! Bksrtune Bridge and Mrs. ldcKeuale and Mrs. Nathan V __l 0i Bay Fortune, all of w M‘ have the sympathy of the iwflljjuity in their bereavement. " b went took place at the cs- 5.. at Dundas, service being c ‘ted st the home and grave by _ "pustof. Rev. E. Lockbart. realty asumpu-n ivery en_j_ i? 9 family reunion was held at ‘e ‘bdlns of Mrs. William Topfnbs. New London, P. E. l. on Au . 2nd. The reunion was held in) onour oi Mrs. T0on1b's brother a ' is wife. Rev. and Mrs. Bryon- ton of Oil City, Pa., also her sister. Miss jhebecca Bryenton’ of Cleve- illld. Ohio, who were spending a short vacation in their native pro- _vince. There were present be- sidls those mentioned above the brothers sud their wives: Isaac and Ira. Bryenton, of BHVJRIOY Poijit. P. E. i.; Joseph and Mrs. amnion. of Union Road. P. 11' l. and the sister and husband, Robert and fMrs. Barrett, of Kingston, P. ‘E. l. v Also several oi their nep- hews and nieces. Mr. Bryenton ex- pressed himself as well pleased Iwitihihe condition oi his native province, he found many changes since his last visit 32 years ago. 0n; the following morning the ‘visiting’ friends departed to their field‘ ' labor in the South, feeling much. refreshed by their vacation rduuion with their many fri nd. , it is with deep regret that the Guardian records the sad death oi Miss Louise Shaw which occurred 8t Brlarclifi Manor. New York, on Aug. 4th. the result of an accident. lilies Show wss on her way to P. B. Island to visit her mother in West River and had gone down to sny_good bye to some friends just _ re train time and was taking d shprt cut to the station when she was struck by s train and instant- li killed. Miss ‘Shaw who was com- plhly deof, did not hear the ex- s coming and was walking Ito‘ track when the front of ‘r fbngine struck her side and she . , {lived s few minutes, and ‘he- rlgainsd consciousness. Upon , eipt of a telegram announcing h \ sister's death, Mr. Waiter R. Shaw of the United Farmers Guide of Kdlciou. left for the scene of the bocldont. joining hie sister, ‘Ivrhml-forton st Portsmouth, N. H. The remiins were taken to Bos- t; .2141, luid to rest in one beliiti- , . darn cemetery on August flthfibdif do her aunt Louisa. The inte-tltessnnw. who was 44 years 0! bee, w-do s woman of many chsrmin! qualities, and had en- desrsd herself to many friends during her fifteen years residence in New Ygrk and they with her relatives d friends in_tbis pro vince nte d d jest sympathyto her bereaved other. thrte sisters and two brothers who survive. The death took place, at Bhqne ser, P. E. i., on Monday morning, June 2d of Mr. Archibald. McDon- ald. a veryhhighlly esteemed resi- dent of thhT‘ coriifmfblfy Al- though Mr. McDonald hsd been in Sumner? are llii my No seswllmd iii Ill’ ll JV" danger-outta (tie u e‘¥|f"litfle one: u g. t gar, The [excessive A . he ,. » “rheat ant-oil's’ a little stomach out "l older so quickly that unless Int aid is st bend the baby may yottd all human help before _ ther Q ill, Epin- Ill 1H9 Q - l‘ u ch ‘ inisu ‘ s , 3g.“ v . veil l!‘ ‘not tiy treated. Du Ill thb sun: others best friend is n lefl; ‘they reluls bowels, the s keep the h ill. The are Lift Off Cornsl No Pain Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop e. little Freesone on an acing corn. instant- ly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your drugglst sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, suf- ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn. or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. ‘ failing health for some time the end came suddenly and unexpec- ted after an illness of only one week. - Through the district of Ebenezer and surrounding country none were better known or more belov- ed than Mr_ McDonald "He was ever on the side oi right, never afraid oi speaking his mind and anything intended to do this was‘ sure of his support. Although weak in body he put his trust in God. He enjoyed singing hymns. The last he sang was "The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not Want." Which will never be forgotten. in his last hours he said he was going to a better home and hoped to meet his loved ones there. it was hard to part but God doeih all things well_ On Wednesday si- temoon u very large number of friends and neighbors came to pay their inst tribute oi respect to one whom all will miss and whose place will be hard to flll. The scr- vices were conducted by the Rev. H_ G_ Mellick, after which the rc- mains were borne to their last resting place in the Fairview Bap- tist Church, Rustlco Road. Mr. nezer; John of Union Road; Mi- chel of Canoe Cove; Daniel a nd Alexander of Vancouver, B. C, The sisters are Mrs. John Green, B.C_. Mrs. Gunrster, Bradalbanc; Mrs. Henry Hickox. Hunter River and Mrs_ J. P. Mathcson, Vancouver. N. B. --8Hll-‘.P-|NG.——Entered port on Sunday schooners" White Bird. Capt ‘Perry from Shediuc with lumber for l-lolman’s Ltd. Harry B. Capt. ihnpiissey, from Chatham. with lumber from Messrs Schurman-Oo" IBessie Keefer, Capt. Van lderstlne from Pictou with railway coal. Tlhe sbhr. Maud Wesjton, cleared on Monday for Buctouche, to load lumber for ‘this port. H —8UDDEN DEATt-L-Jfhe sud- den dcatl. at four o'clock Friday morning of Miss Florence Mc- Cormack at the early age oi 20 years csst a sad gloom over the whole community where she was widely known. Tho lute Miss Mc- Cormack was a daughter of Mrs. Angus ilfcCormack, of St. Eleonora. Besides her sorrowlng mother there are left to mourn one sister Emma zit home, two brothers, Oliver sud Richard at home. The funeral gag: ‘place on Sunday afternoon at . - I MOTOR PNRTY ARRIVE-nil- derman W. C. Abbott and Mrs. Abbott. accompanied by Mr. Wal- dron B. Seller, Mrs. Seller and their son Francis, motored to Charlottetown from Somerville, aes_,snrrlvsd Wednesday morn- The party was delayed by an accident which occurred on Quispamis Bridge, near St_ John. N. B, .A Sedan car driven by Mr. H. M. Dixon collided with the ca: driven by Mr. Abbott. Both cars were tpnsiderably damaged, although no one was seriously in- lursd_ r. Abbott is a brother oi .\ir_ George Abbott, of Union Road, Mr. Seler is p brother oi Mrs W. B. Prowse, of Charlottetown. Flora Mathesom, the subject oi this sketch was horn in Lyndsle, 88 years ago. Hare she lived all thoee years and passed peacefully away, after s very brief illness on July llith. ‘Mrn ‘McLaughlin was first mar- ried to John H. Stephens, and there wasp-porn tothis union one daugh- teryjpbanmpwho with her husband Adan-in Heocair and family have lived with the mother for some years. -Mr. Big ens died phortly after their dang ter was born _ d some years later ehe lnarris ltlhleu McLaughlin, who pl.» predeceas- ,er_ '. _ a Three sisters survive the do- cessed Mrs_ Henry C i and Mrs. Lemuel Atkin of Milltown Cross sud ‘Mrs. ygougld Mel-eon. swear. an. s31 loved by her daughter and grand- cbiliien. She has p to fill s plsaej was neural ‘there ll “r5 1:3": services were eon- 4 ,1. 0.. ... ia-‘v-n-mnn- ..,‘_';.-. . l, _..» ,»_; ..»_ 'guard noticed a disturbance this morning erously gave their services ‘free and for the excellent music render- Mrs. Ewen McMillan and daugh- ter arrived in Charlottetown, Mon- day night all the way from Cape "Tow-ls, South Africa. They will spend the summer at Mr. Gregor’s. 76 Great -George Street. 'Mrs. ManMillan is the wife oi Professor MwcMlllan former Secretary of Agriculture for Prince Edward Is iflnd and who at present holds an important position under the Gov- ernment oi Soutb Africa. He ls a son of Hugh MacMilian oi New Haven. Mrs. MacMlilan and daugh- . l6!‘ left Cape Town on July 9th on the ‘Balmoral (Eastle. They arrived at Southampton. July 26th, sailed from Liverpool on August 4th via St. Johns’ Nfld. . All the boys at the Naval Camp near York Point are having a 800d time notwithstanding the unfavourable weather which has been their lot. For many oi them it is their first separation from "mother's apron strings". They are w,ell satisfied with the arrange- ments which have b en made for them, especially so wiih the rations. Report has it that last Saturday morning at 4 o'clock the sentry on in thscamp. and on investigation found that the personel of the camp had formed themselves‘ into a ring, and in the center of it were two "Youug Brighton Road Roosters" havin! a 80 with the boxing gloves. it is to be hoped that when these boys return to Town that they will shqw the same readiness to prove that “It is nice to get up in the morning." About fifty cadets from Queen Square school are leaving to attend the Cadet Camp at Aldershot, N. S. We feel sure the boys will enjoy themselves and that they will learn much which will be of use to them in future life. We regret that the West Kent cadets have been unable to Bet away to the (‘amp this year. \Ve trust that a cadet camp will be authorized for this Province early next July. when we feel sure there will be some hundreds of cadets from the various schools on the island gathered together for train- ing. ‘it may be well to state ior the information of parents that at these camps every possible care is taken of the boys. Medical Officers assist- ed by Nursing Sis-tors are on duty to attend to the wants of the boys in case of illness. The Vancouver Sun saysr- A most enjoyable time was spent at the lovely home 0i Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Lawson, 3774 Cambridge Street, on -Frlday evening by the members and friends of the Prince Edward island club. During the early part of the evening games were played uu the lawn. after which the guests‘ repaired to the spacious drawing-room and enjoyed vocal solos by Mr. S. Macl-‘herson and readings» by Miss Beetlestone, while Mr. A. Hlslop and Mr. Chris- tie gave selections on the piano. the company singing a few old songs led by Mr. J. it‘. Lawson. A bounteous supper was served by Mrs. Lawson, assisted by the ladies, ending up by the host generously treating the whole company to ice cream duintily served. The follow- ing were among the guests present: Mrs. Dan. Stewart, Mrs. F. Essery (Calgary), Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mac- Leod, Mrs. Anna Rumals, Mrs. Alex. llicLc-od (Calgary). Mrs. A. G. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. N. l-‘urness, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sin- clair. Mrs. A. McLean, Mr. D. Mc- Leod, Miss. lbuth Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lawson, Mrs. W. M. Laird, Mrs. D.MclLeod, Mr. and Mrs. A. i-ll Hlslop, Miss B. Bearisto, Miss Kathryn McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jay. Miss‘ W. Beetlestoue, Miss Ethel Beetles-tone, Mrs. E. Wade, Miss W. Dalton, Miss McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. L. Les- lie, Mr. and Mrs. A. LE. Coffin. MI‘. E. S. Wlclcwlre, Mr. A. Grill. Mr. W. Southern, Mr. S. McPherson, -Sr., Mr. S. McPherson, Jr., Mr. C. Kler, Mr. Wm. Acorn, Mr. J. A. McKay, Mr. MacKlnnon, Mr. J. MacLuuch- ilu, Mr. J. McLean, Dr. J. C. Law son, Mr Christle.——Mr. Lawson, re- ferral to who is President of the P. E. l. club is one of the councillors of Barnaly Municipality and a son of Rev. S. G. Lawson, well known some years ago as editor of the Presbyterian, Charlottetown. fili-Imi-Ib 1i?‘ ""1! “DANDERINE”... tops lisir Coming Odi ' ‘ ts-w lmJ e-n a 41-» "“"‘"‘"'_-"2.‘L1.Ji£l _ NoTo-Bac- nelpfll. ihouseudl ing tobacco habit... Whenever you have a longing for s_ smoke or chew. just place a harmless No-To- Bac tablet in your mouth instead- All desire stops. Shortlythp habit is completely broken. and you are better off mentally, physically. tin ancialiy. it's so easy, so pimple. Get a box oi NoTo-Bsc and if it doesn't release you from nil crav- ing for tobacco in any form, your drugglat will refund your money without question. No-To-Bac is made by the owners of Gascarats; therefore is thoroughly reliable. , WEDNESDAY PAINFUL Acclpelhi-Mrs Bar bara Lutes, New Zesland, was brought to Charlottetown yester- day morning to the City Hospital with a broken leg, the result of un accident. ON PLEABURI ‘FRlP.-Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kuittel of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania are visitors at Ni- ugara Falls, Hamilton, On-tario and Toronto, also many other points of interest. Mrs. Knittel was dormerly Miss Perkins of Si. ikvards, and is planning on extending her trip to P. El l. and vi-sit her friends and relatives there. Mr. Knittel will accompany his wife if possible. ' -—A REPRESENTATIVE MEET- lng of the different clubs met Mou- day evening to discuss the t- which resulted in the recent league some. They decided to play three more games The first to take place on Thursday 19th. The Pioneors" and Red Sox. 2nd. game on ‘Mon- day 23rd. Vets and Bed Sox. and the third on Thursday 26th inst. Pioneers and Vets. There passed away at, Alllston. Lot 63, P. E., l.. on June 28. Ka- therine MacLean. wife of John MaoLe-an, in her eighty seventh year. She was a kind loving wife and mother, and will be greatly missed in her home and by her many friends. She leaves to mourn besides a sorrowing husband, the iioilowing sons and daughters: Murdoch of Georgetown; Torquel of Pictou Island; Hector oi Xiur- ray River, The daughters are: Mrs. R. O. Jenkins of Arlington Heights, Mass.; Mrs. John A. MacLean of Murray River; Mrs. James A. Beck of Alllston and Ka- therine at home. predeceased her nine years ago. -—BASEBAL.L.~Welllngt0n ' de- feats Summerside. in a fuel and exciting Aime played at Welling- ton the Wellington nine defeated Summerslde by a score of elgh-t to three. Both teams were in good form and except for a few over- throws which cost each team a couple of runs. the game was u first class exhibition of baseball and, kept thespectators lnterestrrl from start to finish. Doyle who pitched a good brand of ball for the visitors wus sbly assisted by ISpray who did duty behind the but. A. Gallant showed up well in the box for Wellington, while their catcher Mack Goodwin dirl some fine work. This is the first time these teams have played against. one another this season, and it ls hoped that a return match wll take place in the near future. The oummiunity of Si. Peters wus shocked Sunday evening just held, by the sudden death of Mrs. John Ladner. nee F-lorencc Warren leaving a young husband and in- fant son four hours- old. Dr. Mc- Lauchlln, assisted by Nurse Mc- Leod. advanced ever-y effort to save the life but to no avail. Mrs. ludner is survived by her hus- ‘band, known to his many friends as Jack; also by her mother and two sisters, Blye and Blanche. The deceased Wns beloved by all who knew her and will be greatly mis- sed in the community. The blow is most severe to the husband. as they would not be a year married until September. The funeral will be held today at 10 a. m. from her late residence, Rev. Fred M. Clay officiating. The first annual picnic of the P. E.lsland Potmto Growers‘ Associa- tion was" held yesterday, afternoon at the Experimental Station. it was a most enjoyable outing, serving not only its social end, but also bringing closer together the memb- ers for the discussion of import- ant questions regarding the grow- ing and marketing of their pro- uct. Luncheon tables were spread under the trees behind the farm buildings. And when nll had en- joyed the goodthings provided there, and had voted hearty thanks to the lad-lea in attendance. the President Mr. A.E. Dewar, called for order and introduced the speak- ers oi the ay. 'Mr. Clark. Superintendent of the Experimental Farm. gave a brief ad dress of w lcome, voicing his plea- sure at seeing such a large and representative gathering before him st this, the first picnic of the Association. He spoke of the ex- tensive experimental work in D018‘ to growing..csrried on st tho firm. and the importance of it, tottdiilhfl also upon the live stock -lndustry_ and the ass-loving wnteltm- . being. carried on, and which- i0 Selection of pure seed and Curl‘! ful spraying of the growing i are the only prsventatives of- this connection Mr. tioued two spray-poisons which s roving eileetlve at the farm. One daughter | us the church services were being- meeting with such splendid asset's,‘ com-petitions are open to any memb ~er.——the membership fee being 1° "Mk i“ mi"- "Illfillmlitti" “Bib-provided he has ed. least one acre of seed of a certified puri- ty. Mr. Boulter went on to ex- plain that the great object of the Association is to procure pota- toes that h-re free from disease. We have had miany inspectors from other parts of Canada and ‘the States looking over our land, and they have‘ gone sway satisfied thdt we have hers the conditions necss sary for growing superior seed. As an Association it is up to us to put on the market this superior quality. We can get any price with in reason, provided we have this and market our crops early in the season. lWthot- is particularly need ed are accommodations at the oth- er end to store the stock. Mr. Bouiter emphasised strongly the fact than only by putting certified No. 1 potatoes on the market. year after year, and by carefully elemln- ating everything that was not up to high standard. could we succeed in making that reputation for ls~ land seed which it is the object of the Association to establish. ‘Hun. WJM. Len, Commissioner of Agriculture, the next speaker, urged that more co-operative ei- fort be made in marketing the seed. Only ‘by thorough co-opcration could ‘the farmers today successful- ly solve the ~problems confronting them. Mr. Len cited some of these problems. A big one is organized labor, demanding ever shorter and shorter hours, lowering poduction and increasing the cost of necess- ary farming machinery. Another one is the heavy depression of the raw-product markets. For instance wool. One farmer is reported hav- ing brought to market 200 ‘lbs. of wool and selling it for'jusi enough to enable him to buy a. new suit of clothes-which would contain. perhaps. 4 lbs of wool. Or take the hog mlarket. Fair prices are re- ceived in October but they soon come down. Farmers‘ crowd in to sell and the result is that a great bulk of the hogs are sold at less than they should be. These dif- ilcultles could be eliminated by thorough co-operation among‘ the farmers. Mr. Lea pointed out that while in the cities production has decreased in ‘some oases nearly 40 per cent, owing .to labor ile-uph. the production throughout the coun try is being steadily maintained. and this in spite of increased ex- penses of labor and machinery. There are two things which must he given to the farmer at the low- est possible cost. These are feed and fertiliser. Without them the farmer is helpless. T-he speaker in conclusion pointed out that to pro- ‘ducc quailt-y in seed potatoes 0m- thlng was a poor 'crop ‘wll produce a good one.-wlth CETO. _.-_. Mr. rennin. who has charge of potato growing experiments at the Farm was next called upon. He de- livered a brief address on the vari- Oils‘ diseases of the crops and their remedies. For the purpose of gett- ing seed free from disease inspec- tions have been made of growers‘ crops throughout the Province. The cleamcrops founrl have been certi- fied. and another inspection will he made of these certified ones thus sleminsting all but the best. This final seed will be fit for any markt. Mr. Psppin outlined the symptoms of potato diseases and their treatment. Three deadly dis- eases are; blackleg, Mosaic, and leaf roll. Leaf roll, though ve destructive is found but slight throughout the Province. Mosaic is the great enemy of the island growers. 'lt is" a constitutional dis- ease which spreads from -row to row and from plant to plant. It will spread over a space of five rows. lt attacks chiefly Green Mountains. The only prevention is careful culling of clean seed and regular spraying. Question is being raised as to the value of white arsenic as a spray poison. Mr. Pep- pin advised that growers go slow with it until it has been thoroughly tested out. lt might blight the tops. Bordeaux mixture was giving Rood results‘ and should be sprplied every ten days or two weeks. Too strong a mixture was not. advisable. The main point in spraying was to cov- er the leaves thoroughly. The President then called upon others present to voice their op- lnions, and much discussion ansu ed, especially upon the question of co-operative marketing. A resolu- tion was unanimously adopted that the Association should sell their potatoes co-operntilvely. Messrs. Wm. McGregor, Maurice Wright. Peter Brodie and others spoke briefly upon the subject. At the close of the picnic lMr. Peppln conducted the members about the potato fields of the farm. pointing out diseased crepe and entering into details of treatment. . swsznntnct; esinnddwn. just so assessed uunemhwkea“ Illfhlibbd: ids‘ hormone emulsion sad lien- fiiie, seeming the necesssry,—care. The ‘some land‘ that Dllblillileii Ic- Mre. A. G. Johnson and Miss Ail- een Johnson. arrived home Satur- day from o. twmweskl motor Iris through Nova South. New. 3W5" wiok and P E. l. They were sc- compan‘ ’_ by ‘Mn-Rose. Mr_ 0’- Brion and Mrs. O'Brien of Oxford says the Halifax Mail. —lM PROVIMINTSP-The Yitrd at the roitwaystation has recent- _ ly been put into condition so that autos and carriages can drive around without danger of beink bumped out_ The work has been done under‘ thasupervlsion of Mr. Ramsay, street’ foreman who has used good judgment in laying off the work.—H. HERO WIE-LOOMEIL-On Satur- day svening. August l4. the homo of Mr. and Mrs. H.A. McPbee at Tryon was the scene of a delightful welcome to Mr. M. Fay, a return ed hero. Despite the darkness and rain storm the house was crowd.- pd. A fine programme was rend- ereeL-tbe presentation of a. hand- some ring! was mode by the Metho- ilist minister on behalf of the citi- zens. Mr. lL-A. McPhee presided- He gave a warm welcome to the nero of the hour. Several address- es were made and delicious refresh meats were served. ' .. . PETERS-BYRNE NUPTI"ALS—A very pretty wedding took place at St. _Dunstau's Cathedral on Tues- day, August 17th when Helen Byrne, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byrne, city, became the bride of Mr. Paul Peters, of Nelw Glasgow, P. E. l. The cer- emony was _ Maurice McDonald The bride was attended by Miss Helen Mc- Kenna, while Mr. Austin Gallant supported the groom. The bride and bridesmaid were tastefully and becomlngly attired A large number of the immediate friends of the bride and groom were pre- sent nt breakfast after which Mr. and Mrs. Peters left. on n honey- moon trip to Moncton. They were the rer-‘ulcnts of many useful pre- sents including silverware. glass- ware, etc. Their l'r‘"r'ls join in wishing them a hrigh. "n! happy wedded life of unalloyed happiness in the matrimonial llfe_ WELCOME VISITORSF-Mr. Ang- us Panton and Mrs. Panton and Mr. Pantorrs sister, Mrs. Dudby of Lowell, Mass, are visiting their old home in Pinctte. has been residing in Framinham for d long time. He has been absent for the tisst forty-three years. it is wlways nice to see our old friends and neighbors. but th riter feels sure that there are none more wel- come than those above mentioned. They see great changes in Plnettc as elsewhere and miss a great many familiar faces. some 8011c to other lands, and a great. many to the great beyond. Uncle Sam's land also has many charms, ‘but there is nothing in life like their own native land. We feel sure also that they can truly say in the words of the p031; ‘"1118 grass was green, and the moon shone as bright, yet is was not my own native laud. 0h. no, no, no. etc." The Mr. PMIIOII above referred to is a son of an Old and esteemed friend. _the late Mr. John Panton of Pinette. ‘up 5A0 DEATH.—Mr. Georfle McDonald, Harmony Jet... ma" carrier rm Souris R. R. N0. 5. met with a sad, painful M01419“!- which terminated in death at 2 o'clock inst Monday morph!- 110i‘ withstanding a.'ll that the best med- iwi aid, including that of Dr. Jen- kins, Charlottetown, could do for him. His untimely death in tho prlmg p! manhood-only about fifty years of age,-—- and the father- of nine small children. the oldest being only about l1 or 12 years, has cast a very sad gloom ever the entire community of No. 3 mail‘ route, Harmony. Hermanville. Priest Pond. Glencorodsls and Souris, where he was so favorably known and so universally loved. Late Tuesday, while drawing in the hay. he fell off the load, strik- ing his forehead on the pole of the wagon, breaking or fracturing the spine, somewhere sclousnass, however, up to thé last. . . i- T‘: death of Mr. James R. Mc- Donald occurred last evening in lt Rita's lbvapltsl, about l5 o'clock, after cue week's illness, following a rsent operation for appendicitis. Deceased was aged about 38 years and was a native of Tabuslntac, Norqhumharlnnd Gbunty, but for the past year had been residing in this city, being a. valued and trust- ed omployee of the 'l‘. Elston Milli OrdI House here, being employ as engineer. The deceased is sari vived by his wife, formerly Miss Irene Burns of Charlottetown, sud by an latent son. Bled four mouths. Deceased also leaves his mother, Mrs. Mary A. MacDonald. Tabusintao and three sisersy Mrs. (Dr.) P. J. Wallace. Oovedeli and the Misses Lens. and Mary at home. Five brothers survivegthese being David and‘ John of British l :.Geo. rge of New Jersey. “mbwiliism and Alexander at but a short time. lr- known sud very- respected by s large. num- fllb Aftlillofl of M0 who " l. Mo- te learn of u some . so lse."'l‘e ii» leresvbdae v ‘i . 1| i is ‘ bdrtlfl‘ . . etrn tm- b performed by Rev‘ Mr. Panton . between the = shoulders, and paraiflill! the boiifil so that deceased could not moveJjj limb or muscle. He maintained con ‘ FRIDAY GOOD TIME AT FORT AUGUS- tus yesterday afternoon, a base- ball team from this city represent- ing the League of the Cmss left by auto for Fort Augustus to plsly baseball with the team there. Af- ter the game a jolly social evening was spent at the basket social and dance in the hall. the visitors re- turning i0 the city at a late hour. HOME ON A Vl8lT.-—The Rev. Wm. McLeod having completed two yea-rs’ appointment by Sydney Preibytery in lteltcher Creek. Cape Breton vacated the charge on the 16th. in company wlthMrs. Mc- Leod he arrived‘ in Charlottetown 0n 17th, to visit. the home ofhis son-in-law. Sergt. A. W. O. Wad- man. Mrs. McLeod will remain some ‘time and Mr. McLeod will fill an appointment by Wallace Preflbylflry in Joggiws Mines Oumberland County beginning work there on the 22nd. VISIT FROM THE SHRINERS. —Yesterduy afternoon there was nu influx of visitors who by their peculiar headdress, the Fez wprg immediately recognized us visiting hrinars. Quite a number arrived on Wednesday but the majority came in the city yesterday afternoon by the S. S. Magdalen and included members of the Phllue Temple of Halifax, ‘who came over for tho ceremonial session which was ilfiitl tit the armouries lust vvor‘ 2g when upwanis of 50 csndliltcs were lak- cll into tiic inner Shrine, Yesterday afternoon the local lodge entertain- ed the visitors to u sight seeing drive und clam bake at the Victoria Form North River, which was BT65!!!’ eiliflllfid. After the ceremon ies of the evening a delightful ban- quet was partaken of by all. The Guardian heartily commands the twtkcstions in the following let ter and will cheerfully receive and flfllmflwledge any contributions for this worthy object_ slPw-Jn reading your splendid and timely editorial in this 1norning's issue entitled "The Greater Love," U16 111011511! occurred to me that surely there could be no better “my 0f Biviug expression to our deep aind sincere appreciation of the unselfish and heroic deed of the late Capt William McRne, than b)’ making a contribution to his wife and. children. l would there- fore suggest that you open the col-~ umns of your esteemed paper for n subscription list, and l am confi- dent that the community will res- pond in their usual generous man- 118i‘. Let lls remember that "Pure re- "Blou and undsfiled before God Mid the Father is thls.—io visit the fntherlcss and widows in their afilictionj‘ On behalf of our firm I have pleasure in enclosing n cheque for one hundred dollars. Yours falthiully_ GEO. D. DEBLOIS Takes new Poem J- Cllflyle Bell, for many ' ti. H. Myrlck & Co. has?‘ klhnrlottetow-n where ' 0991011 a position» wk Stems. White c llicNuttJ Dort People. "it DR. FULLERTON ' “The many friends Fullerton will b8 mad m‘, his condition ls greanyk, under the treatment m, h going in Toronto A mo“; aging letter was received p yesterday in which he a; most sanguine hopes, i —~WELOQME VISITQRQ E. Williams undwiin M0 ' so Sr. St. Vlu-gilea o; g,‘ Academy Montreal and Catherine of St. Joseph's c Miscouche, are spending the days ‘with their mother Mrs. Williams of Grand River. T motored to Lsnnox island o flay. to spend a few pleads in resting and fishing on ti, tiful waters of Richmond 301m B. town of Boston on u vist to his parents Mrs. Jais. E. Brown. Grs er. BAD ACCIDENT AVER Whut might have been a u lous accident occurred on neslr-y night shortly sf wlicn Mr. iloupar Horn Ill iwsre returning from the Na on races. in leaving iher low other curs to pass struck u rut and turned or ihe ditch. i)r. BOHBQHGHI; the occupants, became under the car and was so severely hurt. The other or. were more or less bruise Bousefiekfs injuries are n sidered serious as the full of the cur was lightened hood which fortunately wiu BA8EBALL.—Mt. ' Sie feats Cardigan JI a fast an ing game played at Mt. S the Mt. Stewart Socials (lurdlgan by! a score oi i Both teams were in good a first class exhibition of kept the spectators in from start lo finish. Jay, ched n good brnnd of ball visitors, was ably ass Douglas who did the duty the bat. This is the fl these teams have played one nnoiher,‘ and it is ho a return match will take the ncnr future. i____._.._. Dr. DeVan’s French A reliable Regulating Pill nu-n. 85 a. box. Sold sis Stores or mailed to any ed ri-ccipt of price. THE DRUG CO.. Montreal, Quail PHOSPHONOL for Restores Vim and villi" Nerve and Drain: incised matter"; a Tonic-iv h" up. $3 s box. or t-vo for if stores, or by mantra“? . ' ‘ . n F! Char vttetown, £1‘,§§-,T§*,§,,§,§§’,_"Q...s.s __ 18, 1920. E. A. Foster. Central Dru Sunlight Wash Days Su nulilghi Soap. you sek- for-s- ._ SUNLIBHT. h; ‘A Tvirflsulfglat for ., , youndfool an. A Sunlight Wash Day is ' free from the toil and labour usually associated with washing because Sunlight Soap washes " clothes beautifully clean and white without rub- l t t being the _l,_\If'0ll,§§iiliGll|? - pureet ofailclealssers is - kind ‘to the-oiofbee-they lest ever so muclsionger —kiod to the hands, too. ‘ ‘ Insist on getting the Soap" ii