2,1. ,if
I]Nl'C§‘r IDAIIJY .~..
I.0‘[].iEllW GUARIJI 
° “THE LA'rms'r News
. cHARLo*r'rE'r0wN. QANADA. ronson
Y, _IUNE 24, |913
l'1}(»B'I‘ OP' ALL"
2
ii
Att? ‘i'&°i£’iii'£‘i#’i‘Snii°'
THE D0 r
INION
MEDICAL-ISOCIE TY
One  Exumin
Ing “ Body nt Lnst Agreed
 Uniforiii Medical. Exnminntions
, -» _forthe
Dominion. '
UPTAWA, June 19.-The Dominion
Medical Uoimoil, _which has been in
session here ‘for _the past carte days,
concluded this afternoon. 'ihe organ-
ization under the Dominion Medical
Act. was completed. and hglsws and
regulations. were- adopted 1' submis-
sion to .the Government, whose ap-
proval lsneecssary. Arangefments ai-
no were made for the Bret Dominion
examinations. They will begin at
Montreal op' October, 7th.
The Dominion register will open at
ottawa on July `1, which is not only
Confederation Day, but also marks
the confederation of the Canadian
medical profession. The (next) annual
meeting will be held here on June
16th‘of_next year. 'Iihe council," which
embraces thirty-two` members repre-
senting the provinces and universit-
ies, are all medical profession.
The final estaolislrment of the coun-
cil marks the completion of the sche
me of medical reciprocity which has
'long been advocated. The moving
spirit in it was ‘Dr. T. G. Roddick, oi
Montreal, the president. I-Iereftoforc
there have been a series of provindia.
cniiricils whose license held good only
in the province where the-y were is-
sued. The proiincial councils are noi.
abolished. but a medical graduati
who now passes the Dominion co.un
eil may, without further sxaminstion,
practice anywhere in Canada upoi
registering with the provincial body.
Physicians of good standing for ter
years before November, 1912, may
procure the diploma without examinl
ation upon payment of a fee of S100
For s rredical- graduate who locatesi
in any province and intends to stay
there the Dominion examination wil
not bo necessary. He cannot, _how
cvor, practice in any otllar provinci
on the strength of the provincia'
license. This privilege is granted only
io those who pass the federa'l counci
or register without examination at
ter having practiced teriyears. Thr
examination and registration fee fo
irrndiintes will also be $100.
The fiinflamentnl principal of the
bill is to db away with provincia'
limitations and provide that a physi
cinn who secures the Dominion certi
iicntc may prartice in any provinc'
without the necessity ofaiindorgoinp
nn r-xamination before th provincia'
authorities.
The first' name on the Dominior
rczister will he that of Dr. Roddick
the president ,and father of the bill
The act was first passed by the Do
minion parliament amd afterward'
rntiiled by the different legislatures.
The Province of British Columbir
years clause. _
The officers appointed were as fol-
lows: President, Dr, Ruddick, of Mon-
|treal; Vice-President, Dr. Thornton
of Manitoba; Registrar-Secretary'
nr. A. na. Poweu, ci omws. ’
All those who intend to offer them,-
selves for the examinations should-
apply to Dr. Powell for all particu-
lars.
Dr- S- R- Jenkins. of Charlotte-
town, and Dr. McNeill of Summersids
were the P. E. Island delegates to
the Council, which consists- nf twg,
delegates from each Province, thrss
members appointed by the Govern.
ment and three delegates from the
Homoeopathic Institution, and one
de1egats_from each of the medicine
colleges in the Dominion, making 8
total number of 32. The meeting
held last week was really adjourned
from November, last year, when time
did not permit of all the business be-
fore-'the Council being dealt with,
The examiners for the examination
to take place in October have been
appointed, their selection being made
outside of the members of the Coun-
cil. The appointment of examiners
will be made by the Council annual-
ly. Two examiners have been ao-
oointed for each subject. There will
only be one examining centre for the
‘orthcoming examination, and this it
is stated, was due to a shortage oi'
funds. But it is the intention to
have three or four examining centres
in future. where the annual examina-
tions will be conducted. These will
be fixed probably for July.
The P. E. Island delegates were
way for a week, and Dr. Jenkins rc-
turned to Charlottetown on Satur-
iay night while Dr. McNeill has gone
on to London, Ontario, to attend
the meeting of the C. M. A.,
".hat is being held there, commencing
today andlastlng till the 27th inst.
In a chat with a_Guardian repre-
_ientetive yeetei-day,» on the result oi
he deliberations of the Council,.Dr.
Tenkiné said the attainment of one
:ontrolllng examining body was a
thing they had been striving for for
‘the last twenty years, and it was
__i_na.ni_m_ously agreed upon at the scs-
.zion just hold,'.-' all the Provinces be-
'ng united in their opinion as to
he desirability of such central con-
rol i'n the medical examinations of
he country. It would mean, said
”ir. Jenkins, with satisfaction, that
‘zhere will nowi be a uniform stand-
ird' of examination for medical men.
nd that standard, he was of opin-
`on. would reach a higher point than
'ind been attained when the indivi-
lual Provinces conducted their inde-
' ‘ iendent examinations. In fact, he
resgrves to umm the pr1vu°g° 0’ °x "said, the standard would be made as
Hmm! men registered under the ten high as p0sg1\,1s_ _ r
=.-.~.~, ---~---~--------...--..-_. ..-.... ._/A
nv. nn.iiiiinmn;
niviiws cninniss
,.. -_-_
Some of the most important ae-
bncts of _the deliberations at the
i-treat congress of the Presbyterian
Church that was recently held at
Toronto were made the subject of
his Sermons both at the morning and
evvuing services at_ St. James’
oinnch, ohsi-iatieeown, on sunday.
by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Fuller-
ton. who wal one of the delegates
sent frpm this Island 'to attend the
congress. Iii. forcible language and
interesting in aner Dr. Fullerton
Ilfvllliht honie'-Que lessons 'of congress
to his ‘U0ngr_sgation. At the mornin!
service, preahliihg from the textr-
“And that tlhplntnnce and remission
oi sins should be preached in his
name a.meng`,all nations beginning at
Jerusalem"-L|u§e, 'X§_{I_V, 47., Dr.
Fullerton said 'at the outset that
congress Zavc A -forcible expression of
its answer to the far-reaching and
all-important questions touchinir 01°
moral and spiritual expansion of the
affairs of men, and went on to tell
his congregation that ir they believed
in Jesus Christ as being the unique
impersonation of the revelation of
God. and as the perfect ideal of man.
they and earth meetins
and msn gettinr
they law
Of All life,
had their
for
great congress that met in Toronto,
standing clear out before the thou-
sa\1ds_,that assembled day after day,
and night after night, there was a
large map on which were two expres-
sions: "Canada for Christ"; "The
world for- Christ." He would say at
the outset that there was no indivi-
dual who had the welfare of Canada
at heart, be he statesman, politician,
philantliropist or merely a commer-
cial man, who would not appreciate
the great teaching that' was there
imparted. -who would not sympathlzf
with every noble endeavor that was
there made for the people in- this
great and _glorious land-a peoplr
whose righteousness would be such
that in the eyes of God they would
be exalted. Many were the claims
put forward, for the welfare pf Can-
ada, and at~'the very outset was em-
phasized _the thought of the Master-
hegin at home." 'There were Pwplf
who told them that the glorious gos-
pel of the blessed God was effete, but
he wnnld tell them' that one of the
greatest`~faotors in the moulding oi
Canada was not-in their material re-
sourcfs, not in their, vast and in-
creas ng wealth, not in their growinii
population but in everything fm
'which t Church of Jesus Christ in
he
this land stood. When the ples
was made ln that vast aeembly
that the training in the homes should
be such and that the precept and ex-
ample oi the parents 'should mould
the character or the rising -generation
for gqod, it met withenthusisstlf
endorsation. When be told them that
today in Canada they were handling
in their church alone 807,201 children
nnd people, that they were rc-
of the cominf
valt Dominion,
iinderltand
should be
they
,.
Ii"~ I- ""<» w- . "fr
SIIIEII IIIIIIHIIIEEK
»IIIII3S HIS SISIIII
___.¢
After FourteenYears Absence
» (Canadian Press) _
BROCKTON, Mass., 'June 2'3.-
Whsn James L. Larkins, n Prince md,
ward “Island hsherman scrambled
aboard' the Warren Line Steamship
Sagamore which struc=.. and sunk the
Gloucester fishing schooner, Olympia,
oi! Sable Island, drowning six per.
sons, he not only saved his own-life
but acquainted his sister, Mrs'. Ed-
ward H. Walsh of 25 Bonney St, of
this city, with the fact that he was
still alive. They mot to-day for 1-_hs
'i'Ii-*s'i:"`ti'rr.iTiii""1Tyears.
For eight years Mrs. Walsh had not
heard from her brother in any way,
Her husband read of the collision in
the Boston Globe and noticed Lar-
kins’ name in the list of the 14 sav-
ed. Larkins and his twin brother,
_Joseph R. Larkins, went to ses when
they were -I5. Some years ago Jos-
eph died. James was one of 12 chil-
dren, born in Malpeque, P, E, I,
Eight years 'ago she heard from her
brother indirectly but had not seen
him until to-day.
DR. ROCHE 'SAILS FOR HOME
LONDON, June I. 21.-Dr. Roche,
Canadian Minister of the Interior,
sailed for home on the Victorian yes-
terday.
HARRY LAUDER IN
ROLE OF PARSON
LONDON June 20.-Harry Lauder,
thc Scotch commedian, will nppesr in
B, new role in a church at Bristol next
Sunday. He will preach a sermon and
sing sevcrab hymns as solos. The 1,
200 admission tickets were rapidly
bought up and many people who were
anxious to attend wcro disappointed.
CONDENSED ADS .
T00 LITE FOR
FOR CLASSIFICATION
One cent per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Gash must accompany order. Mini-
mum charge _twenty~t_ive _cents.__ ____
TAKE YOUR FILMS TO RITCI-lIE’S
____f _____w _6-9M1w.
BOY WANTED TO LEARN PRINT
ing. Apply to Guardian Office.
____f_______________ _ 5-14Mtf.
COMPOSITOR (CAPABLE OF MAK
ing up) wanted. Apply Guardian Of-
Bce.___________ 5i3Mtf.
WANTED A GOOD DRIVING HORSE.
Weight 1050. Geo. E. Full, 51
Prince St. __ ____ _ 6-24Mtff.
FOR SALE-A BICYCLE, ALMOST
new. Apply quiclnly to News De-
P‘“fm°'_‘P»_GE€*.¥§l!‘_“ °f“°°_-_6;%-
'ro'Ln'r-SUMMER .HOUSE wifrri
ilre-place' in sitting room; also gar-
den hnd barn. Apply at this oilioe.
6-24M8i.
ONE MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work in summer bungalow, at once.
Wages $20.00 per month. Apply Mrs
Myle_s, Inkergian. 6_-2i1£3iP_d.
FOR SALE, PURE BRED HOL-
steln bull calf, five weeks old, dan.
has record si on ihs niiiir s day- A-
W. Morroy,_North_Lal}_e. 6-Z4@ip_d.
rahbnna waurnn sos MARSH-
field School. First of second class.
Supplement $35. L. H. D. Foster,
3ec¥;______________6-24MEtf.
WANTED-Ar THE oHARLo~1'rE-
town Club, an assistant steward.
Apply in person to D. A. McKin-
non, Secretary. ___ __w 6'24M1W-
WANTED-A FEW RECRUITS FOR
B. Company to go into Cami! 00
June '30th, Apply to W. E. Smith.
Captain, Pownal. '_ 6-24M2IP§~»
HERE-.S "r~os1'r1oN Fon. you-iii
wages, Room, Board, Railroad
Ticket, Also chance to earn Elegant
Barber Shop by -“E4 C0-Opefativf
Propositlons" Catalogues. Hall’s
Barber College CoI‘D0l’|1ti°D» 314
wsshington se.. Boston. Mess-
___6-24-M7ipd.
no"No'r sfononr TH-in BIG AUC-
tion sale at Cameron's ' t0¢1BY
(Tnssdnyj June 24-all kinds‘ OI
hardware and store furniture, in-
cluding safe,..cash register. IMS*
desk, ladder, scales, stove, small
counter, flag, truck, etc, also phae-
torrcarriage. Everything must _he
r ardless of rice-
cleared out 88 P ___2_M1__
_4 
AUCTION FURNITURE-AT THIE
rcsidence of Miss Simpeoui 31 Kem
St., on Thursday 26th June. ¢°m‘
mencing at 10 o'clock forenoon,
parlor, dining-room, hall, bedroom
and kitchen furniture in the lot
will be found several pieces old
mahogany, copper cool acuttle,
brass, curtain poles and r nge, sil
vsrware,, Empire Jewel 118088.- 60°-
Hnuse open for inspection pn Wed-
nesday from .2 to 5 oelocks-R.
Bea,-isto, Liiccionser. G-HMM.
NOW READERS , I
take notice ofthis adv
int I give
_six
Iam-
mill-dew
with
can "h°‘:_
the “°
do
one
. beat
rilon.
Diptlierfn.
\ » 1
uuuin
unmun
(Canadian Press)
LONDON Jun _._
I`romiHome and Friends. rr. s......i.'.., FL.f2i.iM§§t.§§i§“;i
the Women's Social Poégtical Union,
Whq. with nvs other o ciais oi the
militant organization, was sentencsd
June 17 to fifteen months’ imprison-
ment for conspiring to commit rnsl-
icious damage to props;-gy was ,-8-
leased oh license this evening because
of ill-health through a refusal to taxa
food. Four others who also declared
is hllllxer strike were released from
'Jail last Saturday.
-_3_~»&_.i
IJUSI NIIISIIIEI
IN EIIIIILIIIIEIIWN
There can be little doubt that most
people in Charlottetown within the
Past few d'&YB must have had un-
pleasant experience of the unusnnl
amount of dust on the streets and
that experience was not improved by
the Opinion that seemed general that
the Watering of the roadways; had
been neglected. In fact in Queen St,
and along Victoria Row, the merch_
BJIICS, Particularly the dry goods
business, have been complaining
Strongly of what they consider the
inadequate watering of thc streegsin
01‘<l<=f to lei' the dust. which it was
Zellelvllly Pointed out was more than
a mere nuisance, being the cause of
material damage to their goods
displayed for sale. /
On this matter, ri representative of
The Guardian yesterday interviews()
Several Of U10 Prominent merchants
in the street. Ho first called on Mr.
Prowse, of Messrs. Prowso Bros, &
Co., and immediately received conflr.
mation of the complaint against the
menace. Said Mr. Prowse: “The
:arts have not been out often enough.
[‘hc dust on tbc streets has been
=-icnuclnlons - unben1'n.blc practically.
We have had so miicb wind thru, the
:lust is greater than usual and of
course this state of affairs calls for
-:renter cnro on the part of the city
to see tlint the streets :ire watered
uroperly. 'One day such as this dc-
stroys moro goods than would buy a
vatei'-cart and pay for its use for ii
month." .
Mr. W. A. Stewart of Messrs. Moore
it McLeod was next interviewed, and
‘he said: About an hour ago we had
to keep, our doors shut and also our
windows on account of the dust and
so we could not get a breath of air
in the place. They have got the wat-
er cart out now, 'tis true, but ncarlv
:very day recently it has been the
-lame way, and not only in this.
street but also in the streets where
we live. It seems to us that the citv
should devote more of its revenue to
'eeping down the dust on the streets
It is one of the most important
things of the city to keep the dusi
down. There should be some way of
raising this money-it, could not bi
spent in a better cause. You can jus*
imagine the loss on the goods we
have here on account of the dust.
It is a source of continual loss to ue
throughout the summer."
An interview was also sought vsitb
Vfr. H. Weeks, oi Messrs. Beer &
Weeks, furniture dealers, of Graftor
Street. 'Mr. Weeks told The Guardi
an man that the dust was "a ruins-
tion to our goods, as it comes pour
ing into our show place. It blows in-
to our shop every time the door is
opened, and we cannot keep our win-
lows open on account of it. One wat-
ering cart, I think, is absolutely no
wood; the water dries up before the
cart gets round again and things Eei
as bad as before. I think we should
have three water carts in this place.
one alone is useless." _ ,
The explanation ot what seems like
improper management on the part. o'
the city authorities turns out to bf
commonplace enough. On Friday last
one of the watering carts was incon-
rlderate enough, just when the dust
nuisance seemed to be increasing, tc
break down-most probably througl
iid age, and it has been in the re-
'iair shop ever since. So that wlthir
the past few days, when the dust
seemed to be over-running everything
only one cart has been available for
the watering of the streets, which
was unfortunate but unavoidable.
And. of course, the one cart has noi
been sufficient to keep the dust down
tr) nn appreciable extent. But it is
hoped that the other cart will be out
of the repair shop_in the next _few
days, Meanwhile, it has been binut-
'sd out, the cart that is available If
being used' as much as possible ir
wagering the streets in the businesr
locality, where the dust is a greater
nuisance than ole0Wh0\”0~
_,______.__-_--
irlnienmn /imc i<ii.i.\np
MONTREAL. June 23.-The lll‘9
men victims of the conflagratior;
which destroyed the Sash and Blinc
Fggtqry of Itnweire and Sarrazln, or
Sunday May number five. The dead
arei- - .
John Forsythe. '28 slush-
Pnrrick Hemmel,_ 34 married.
Meliermott, 22° sngle.~
Molson 25 BUIKIU-
.fatally scalded, Joseph
r- were inn narrow street-
t. _
III II. GIII. MIIMILIIII
IIIIII IISIEHIIII..
Was Former Beloved Pastor
. of Maipeque.
(Special to the Guardian)
HALIFAX, June 23-Rev. Geo. Mc-
Millan, nged 61, recently pastor in
Kentville church, is dead at Scotch
Hill, Pictou County.
Rev. George McMillan was for a
number of years pastor of the Pres.
byterian Congregation at Malpeque
where he was much beloved and where
announcement of his death will be re-
ceived with deep sorrow.He was n
man of sterling, sturdy, Christian
character, and his death is a distinct
loss to Maritime Presbyterians, He
was unmarried. One brother, Rev, 1);-_
John McMillan, Halifax, survives
him.
SIIIIEII NI IIIIINI]
The female fox of the pair stolen
from the ranch of Mr. J. li. Birch,
Alhertoii, in January lust was re-
covered ou Saturday last on thc
premises of_Alexanfler McDonald at
G0il’e Bridge, Lot 10, by onnscshis
Barbour and Charles Burke. The
story of the recovery in brief is this.
On the 14th of February last Mr.
Birch received an anonymous letter
to the effect that his foxes were nt
McDonalri's but knowing Mcllonald
pei'son:illyo.iid considering him an
holiest man Mr. llirch did not tnke
any account of the letter and treated
the matter as a false alarm. Last
week, Constable Barbour was in con-
versation with parties wbrrwerc fish-
mg on me not 10 River on 'thc pighiii
of Febriinry when they saw a tram
ilrivo up the river in thc direction of
Guff's Iiridgo, which they had cvcry
reason to believe was 1). (Y. Mux-
fielil‘s. Tlierc was one iniiii in the
sleigh lint it is said that hc was dis-
Development.
(Special to The Guardian) I
OT’1'AwA, June Z3.-'l'nat the gov-
ernment is iully alive to Canada's
Kfeafeil Dl‘0bl€m, that of transporta-
tion and allied facilities, is indicated
in the more than generous appro.
printiona for the purpose this year,
'lhe engineering stall of the Public
Works Ilepartni-ent is uow applying
“Self U* llreliniinnry arrangements,
calling tcniders for several new and
VSFY 0Kl‘L‘nsive works and proceodiiig
with other undertakings already in
progress.
After the session there is always n
riemaiiil by members of pfirlian.‘e|it
for works in their respective consti-
tuencies, 'l‘liis cannot always bc firms
as much time is required for the prix-
Daration of Plans.
However, the intention is to have
all the works comprised in forty-ii\'oI
million dollars appropriations unilor
WHY briorc tho y_cnr terminates. All
llurts of the country bnvc been look.-
eil :iftrr in what may bc rrescrllied as
big national \\'ol'ks.
Halifax is to have new terminals
and flocks for the 1. U. lt. costingI
eight or ton millions while a big dry-,I
duck is also to be built, St. .liiiiii
has thi- nxtciii-live l`iiiii‘ti-.iiriy Buy im-
priwciiiriits in full swing, iiiizlurliug
also ri iiryilnck. lii n (ew iluys thc
contract. will be awarrlml for the
largest ilryiliick in Ainrricu nf. St.
.lrisepli Ilc Levis, opposite Quebec,
GREAT GUTLAY FDR
TRANSPORTATION
The.-Government Prepnres For Conndn’s Future
$45,000,000 For
Ye`nr’s Expenditure
service.
In Montreal the Harbor Board is
proceeding on the strength of governs
ment advances with yearly stage im
provements which will aggregate $18,.
u00.00.
Tenders Will be called this week lor
Toronto Harbor Works costing 86,-
000,000, while a good start has bee..
marie for bigger plans with a view to
similar works at Hamilton. On July
17, tenders for the first section of the
Wellaml Canal will be in and thos.
[ur sections will te called in a month
UF Sl).
_ Un Georgian Bay, extensive dredg-
luk works are in progress and work.
is being rushed on the present canal,
while at the Soo with its Port Ar-
thur and Port William improvements
:ire in progress consisting of new
iliirzi-.s and warehouses, grain eleva-
tors and harbor improvements.
A sysir-m of internal elevators will
be built on prniries and those at
Ffiskiiiriviii and Mooseiaw are already
ileciriivi on,
Vanrouvf-r is to have big docks,
harbor facilities anrldrydock whil"
siniiliir works on the breakwater at
Victoriii :irc well started.
I"-Siiiimnlt. in thc extreme w'est gets
n first rliiss dryrlock, Departmental
oxrwmlitiire in two years is doubled
Init the growth of the country and its
coiiiciileiit demands for up to date
niciiitirs for hnhniing creme' both
wliilo the river Sf.. (lliarlos will be
dcepcncri :ind ninnv iirw i.oi‘niiiinl
fnrilities mliir-rl for riiilwiiy sioztiiisliill
noccssitntnil and justified the exten-
sive oiitliiys now being started.
notified Mi'...1iircli of what he
there was something in the nn
out, and McDonald was arrested
in a hole under the gangway.
Donald admits that the fox does
belong to him and does not giv
gliiscil, Constitblc Barbour ut once
leurncil, rind it lead them to believe
linfl
Mc '
not
O
i
_ciiiniiis nn '
    nn nun in
his home and the fox was discovers
ug
ri
very clear story as to how it camo
into his possession.
He was taken to Summersido yes-
terday morning by Constable Bar-
bour for n preliminary hearing./\.
I\NNOUNCENEN'i`S»
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS. ETC.
One cent per word each insertion ln
this column. Cash must accompany
irder. Minimum charge twenty-five
cents.
“Court Lennox I, O. F., will meet
in York Hall Wednesday 25th 7.30
p. m. 6-24MElipd.
"An ice cream social will be held
in Cornwall Hall on Saturday, June
28th, at 7.30 p.m. by the Women’s.
Institute. 6-2-iM2ipd.
((‘miiiiliaii l‘i‘css)
OTTAWA, Ont., June 23.-Miliflfl
R. J. Iiirilwhistle, Secretary of the
llominion Rific Association, to-night
,announcerl thc names of the riilcmcn
tr, repro,-,ont Canada at Bisley this
ynnr, Quite n number of the men
who originally made up the team
were unable to make the trip abroad
and a resultant change team, to be
inspected in Montreal Tbiirsday af-
ternoon, suils on the Tunisian Friday
as follows: Commander, Lt. Col. J.
Duff Stuart, Sixth Regt D. C. O. R.,
Vancouver; Major R. J, Bird\v\iistle,I
Secretary D. C. R. A., Ottawa: Ail-
jutant Major R. D. Simmonds, 66
regiment, Halifax; Capt. if. R.
Crowe, 30th regiment, Guelph, Ont;
Sergt. S. S. Brown, 19 A. I). Public
works, Edmonton; Col. S, J. Perry,
Sth D. C. O. H., Vancouver; Sgt.
James Freeborn, l03rd regiment,
IIEIIIIIII GUIHIIIIII
THE N()R"l`l>lUMBERLAND.- 'I' Yi e
Noriiiiimlierland docked in Charlotte-
town lust night at 8.05.
UYSTER COMPANY.-The current
number of the Royal Gazette con-
tains inotice of application for the ln-
corporation of the McNutt Malpeque
Oyster Company, capitalized at $60,-
000- The 8-Dplicants are Messrs. Tho-
mas McI»'utt, Leslie D. McNutt, Mhl-
pcqiie; Howard R. I-Iillson, W. H. Ait-
ken. A. W. Stems and W. E. Bmtloy,
Charlottetown; John 0. Johnson,
Montreal and William Callback., Beds-
que. The Provisional Directors are
Messrs. Thomas McNutt, W. H. Ait-
ken and A. W. Stems; the solicitor is
Mr. W. E. Bentley. This company
was organized last spring and has ll-
resdy planted a thousand barrels of
oysters on its grounds in Richmond
llay. It has also purchased a mod-
ern, ful‘ly equipped oyster bond; which
is now on its way here from Bridge-
port, Conn., which was reported in
Halifax a few days ago and is emi
ed here shortly.
---------_.
Mrs P. M. Ayers of Saskatoon is
visiting her mother. Mrs Thomas
Ayers 240 Queen Street Charlotte-
town.
Linimant Reliever Nenrnlgie. 4 iitiiihriim Liniment
day night to receive his drill
C. L. McKay, Maier- G-24
Church Sabbath school picnic on
s D _
Particiilnrs later. 6-Zi
Tyr
Remington-you might as well
ti-21
"On Dominion Day, July lst.
round trip tickets at one way
July lst return limit June 3rd
°*Telephone subscriber:-i plcnsc
to their Directories thc folio
s'.ibscrIbcrs1-220-(I. A. (lane,
Residence. 194-R-Joseph Macli
Residence. 438-I,-U. J. Riley,
|¢~nc¢_ 41!l-Y--Lawn Tennis
I
143-.I~A. (l. Sinclair, Residence..
Charles Robertson, Residence.
hsut. Residence. 891-J-W. H.
'Spillet, Residence, Hopeton.
fire when the wall fell.,Roger "Fm-quharson-. Residence.
fi-il ht to N5,”-J. A Meeserve
hem in tons o e o . n. - _ . Y.
gli-dere and -burning dence, Llngely Beach.
. .....-
"Every member of No. 3 Battery
will parade at the Drill Shed Tues-
M
"Be sure to attend the Zion
10th July, Everything requisite
leasant and profitable holiday.
‘°"Once,then always." (let the habit
of Typewriting letters and you ll
never want to change-but get n good
ewritcr first-A Smith Premier or
not. A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, N. S.
1913,
class fare good going June 28th
he issued from anslto all stations on
the P. E. 1. Railway. A special pass-
enger trnin will leave Charlottetown
rf, -51,10 a. m., for Murray Harbor,
returning will leave Murray Harbor
at 5.15 p. m. 6~24M7i.
dence; 388-li--Mrs. Mary Patterson,
Residence; 445-J-Wm. McCallum,
I misc. 446--Dalton Black Fox (‘o.
Fur Farmers Bureauand Exchange
Ltd. 258-L-W. B. Prowne, Residence.
150-J.'-E. T. Carbonell, Residence.
449-J--G. H. Cook, Residence. 448-J--I
w. r. Retina, Residence. 441-J-.r.n.
Taylor, Bookstore. 408-J-Wm. Bro-
Reeldence. R5~81-L. ill. Prowse.Res1-
dence, Langley Beach Rl-37--R.
pay.
li.
thc
foi
M2i.
MBI.
first
 don, lint.
__.__..i_.__l.
PIIEIII IIIEIIIIIIIS
ailil
wing
Resi-
ulay,
Resi-
(Hub
92.4
M4-I formed by Father Maurice _
df 'bridll roses.
suit with
n shower
Kelly, U°*'5°Y»
E- ou
Hamilton, Sgr. R. B. Parker, 66th
regiment, Halifax; Pte. A. Dinholm,
79th regiment, Winnipeg; Sgt, J
Steele, C_ A, S, C., Guelph; Sgt. F.
U. Rawiey, 90th regiment, Winnipeg;
(.1. M. Sgt. I-lalchcr, Sth C. A. Vic-
toria; Lieutenant F. A. Sleek., 76th
regt,, Truro; l.t. F. Richardson, C'
of (‘,, Victoria; Sgt. A. G. liiilloclf,
Second Q. O. R., Toronto; Sgt. F. J.
Gutbous, iiliril regiment D. C. 0. R
Ottawa; Lt. J. F. Sterns, Souris,
P. ic. 1.; sgt. T. Lemon ist C. A.
'35 Halifax; Sgt. G. S. Carr 5th C. A.
Victoria; Pte. W. Hawkins 38th High
IHHIIGFS. 'l`0f<mfUL Sift- l\~ THYl0I`_. Tested Thermometer, with a northern
77th regiment, Dunflaei; Pte W. Hn exposure was |01-typing degrees
M-ncpherson, 78 regiment, Btdilarton;
Sgt. lvl. ii. Loc, ith iusilicrs, inn-_ |,,,su,~,. was f1¢ty.nns_
A very pretty vvvilillng trikrs place
at 6.30 this inorniiig in the ifiiuiibl
of Notre lbinio i`mi\'u|\i. 'FIN' 1¥0nU"°°
ing pn.rti<~s -iirr Miss iiltlirl l)iifH¢Y.
rlaliglitor of Mrs .iiinics Ihirstv- "I"""
lottr-towii and lir. rl. ll. (lillis, Ht.
T. J. (iolcnian, Residence, ziil~l.- I-‘lllll
Maritime Fox Exchange. 178-J-Mrs. The niurriagc service wi:cg¢o__I;:'»_|;_'
and inc brine wiii he 14"" “"7 ‘V
her brother Mr. P. E. Dooley- She
, ' ,<1 1 blue treveliini!
will be a_;r£irm __,_llu1_ .nd mu carry,
be Min Ella
mlglde. while the
by Dr. J. W.
bride. After
c ple will
other,
ioina
[HE NEITHER ~ ,
me reiriuuruirs
fmt, loo!! ETC
(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO, June 24.- Moderate to
~. fresh southwesterly winds; fair ann
warm.
The temperature at three o'clook
this morning by the Rexall Store
above zero and with a southern OD-
»
I THE \II'l‘l/\'I°HER-"1YDBt0l'tI|By cult
milil, with a stiff northerlY b|`°°'°3
clrar at night. rd d
'I‘bi-. highest temI>0l”87'“|`° |'°°° °
Iyvstcrrlay was sixty-uve d05r0¢l
nliovr zero and the loweifi 'VII MW'
two nbnvc. The I0W0lt fb. pr°v‘°u'
night was forty-four degrees above.
/it nine a.m. it was Mtfa" d°!"°'
c ins nm. ie vu uit!-
nbnvc and ll fl
. b -
‘I “'vp(;,,,n¢;;iv§ will hc high this afternoon
nt 1,56 and tomorrow at 2.48; it
will he high tomorrow morning at
.339 mm Thursday at 4.03.
The sun sets this cvcninz M111 *-0*
mm,-nw nr, 7.55; it rises tomorrow
mn.-ning and 'rhursrlay at 4.10.
The moon rises tonight at 1l.l1.
The hill moon was on Wednesday;
June 18th, at L54 p. m.
The last quarter nf the moon 'wil'
be on Thursday, June Nth, It LH
_ m.
n'I'he length of today will be NRCS
hours and forty-six minutes.
(From Ycster<iey's Evening Gnsrdiafi
The temperature at 10.80 o'e\l?*
_vestcrdsv morning by the Retail
store 'Tested Themometai- with I
northern exposure vu sfxti- ded*
shove nero and with n l0\\t\\Cl‘\ 'K~
in winhihn poeure was eighty above.
»and prosperous wedded -‘--"'~
I
bfinnrd'e Llniment Citron Colds. l'°°_
<
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