‘MAXIMS or A Manor“ it NT ; When you get your "hair wt, ‘(i0 you charge it to. advertising? . ‘ i lottotowl Guardian Two Cont: Ills] Guardian. Founded I881 llllillili AHTE . [ETINB " . Able Addres on sug- " a Beet Industry as 1t Applies to P. E .1. by ‘ My, E, H, Norton “a former Islander The quarterly meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade W88 he 1,151 evgnlng in Illic Hoard President, Mr. J. l’, Gordon, was presided over by the Vice-Presl- ,' nring the meeting a very inter- gfllng and enlightening address on ‘e sugar becit indlustry, was given ‘ Mr. E. l-l. Norton oi.‘ California. pd a former citizen of Charlotte- for tiie financing of which Ameri- nn capital could be easily secur- Qd, would prove both beneficial d profitable to tlit- Islanil once it as put on a. firm footing, Alt the tset hc expressed the pleasure it ordcd him to meet his old", as- them regarding this industry, Re- a “Great Western Sugar Company. wColorado, the speaker mentioned a The try was decried by the local prea- chers and others who said that it was bringing in the scum of the country. As an instance of whnt the i sugar beet industry new meant to that» district he mentioned that to- day the economic life of the sec- tion depended on the industry. Af- ter showing the value of it from e investment side, with not); llrge and small factories, ho went Q11 i0 Doint out the agricultural nd employment requirements. _ Though sugar beeits grown here had tested as high as 181/4 per cent the business could be operated at a profit: when the root tested as low as 14 per cent., he said. About two and a half bags of granulated produced from s ton oi beet. Ac- wfllins to the speaker ti... business I i hundred thousands tons hroduced" yearly. This would ne- i csssitsto a great deal oi labor, which was usually done on the con. iflmt system, about twenlty thous- and tons of coal, two thousand tons of lime rock for the manufac- ture of the product, Even though 5 this had to be imported it was a smaller demand in proportion thnn . required by most other industries c and was therefore peculiarly suit- could be he iliiwl‘ in the fields was usually ‘"10 by ilflys. Tln- speaker felt c 1 ulte convinced that the inland fill was well adapted to growth of i _ ‘e plant. llis suggestion was iliui _ “the required information be first igthered up and then there would a no difficulty in finding money p, l nunco n incim-y_ Men 00,11“ 1m to bc shipping away annually 100,- 000 ions of beets. found who would run tho business " from start‘ Ito finish and tho grout tnducement to the farmer ivus tlia’, ere would be a steady demand for b‘! Droduct and he would receive a l ‘_ Ice- mmcihill! "KB $8 u ion l Jllrobubly that had box-n decided on 1 ‘oven before his seed was in ‘illli i ground. The factory kopi- ii strict t record of tho ground under zicreiigo loss as to whnt tho annual output wvould be. The lice-ls were fed into i he mill by "water nboni- half a mil 1"" knilons being required daily. iior the bet-ts bad been ground f knives and iho sugar extracted. -_______ Hooo-ooooo-oaoo-o-ooo-oo-u 70° ‘Bhimd i" the absence 0! m” Iion, Dr, A, McNeill, Di". l, Jardlnc and Dr. J. C. Houston. ‘ t, Mr. Nelson Ilattcnbury. 11m ongoing year are as qollows: Sharp, and McLaughlan. cii oi P. E .1. are its-follows: Drs. Warburtnn, S. R. Jenkins, Dewar, MacMillan, Tairtkin, A. lficNelli. the by products were a some-what ciaios and give them iniornia- inferior grade of molasses and the "than tliiw might prove useful to pulp, which could be sold for feed, erring to the inauguration of the Norton was outside superintendent was sold at the rate of 30c a ton; a than: one of the nicn most interest- their own on it and afterwards mar . kcated it at a good profit. ‘result of their enterprise then had one hundred thousand tons would been ‘problematlciii and the indus- ordinarily employ four or five liun- dred men and once the fall cam- paign started, once the mill started going it could not be stopped until tlons on the course oil these, which were put by lion. J. H. Myers, Mr. Forbes of Malpsque, Mr. W. L. Higgins, Mr. Dewar, Mr, ls- aac Carter, Mr. l... P, Tanton, he stated that the climate was as sui- table as that of frost did not affect the sugar cen- tent oi.’ the beet, and ‘that the yield here should equal about 18-20 tons to the acre After three years clo- ver should __ years. The leaves and top part of sugar, worth about $13 noun; 1,9 the plant, which contained no sug- ar, were cut off in the field which could then be leased for pasture. would best profit hare if about one it was probable that the root would mature very quickly on account of root was kept well covered with earth, the best and practically the only seed was of There would be practically no tron ble about storage on account of the chincry was required and seeders were customarily provided by the 9d to ti“, Med o; 1111,, pmv1nce_ government should interest itself lll tho matter L. liiggins. speaking oi the rumor in i’ictou, with tho island supply- inl; the raw material. said that it was better economically to trans- dustry great possibilities Province and kin-w no reason that at all 11mg “m1 wow “gym. at u speaker for his able address. This growing here under the superinten- dciicc oil Prof. J, A. Clark, and that it would be analyzed in Ottawa. Medical Association " Annual Meeting The snn-ual meeting oi the P.-l'-J.l. Medical Association was held in lilia Board of Trude rooms yester- day morning with Dr. J. F. McNoill in the absence of the President, oc- ciiipylng the chair. There was a large attendance and among the visitors were l)rs. Arbuckie and Simpson, former ls- landers, and Dr. I. M. Rnblnowltcli, Assistant Professor oi ibfcdicino at McGill University. and Drs. Wode- house and G. C, Brink, who are at present giving free diagnostic cli- nics throughout the Province. Dr. Rablnowltcli gave an excel- lent address on "Kidney Function" and Dr. 'Brink an excellent talk on tuberculosis. Other papers were contributed by Dr. W. J. MacMll- Ian, Dr. G, F. Dewar, Dr. E. 'l‘. Tan- ’l‘lie officers of the society for President, Dr. Champion. Vice-Presidents, -l)rs. McGuigan, iSccretary—Dr. G .11‘. Dewar, 'l‘reasurer, Dr. i. J, Yeo. The officers oi tlie Medical Coun rid in the factory oi which Mr. t tlincs the concern fcd stockoi The factory with a capacity of he output was completed. ' The speaker invited any ques- subjcct and in the Wilfred Boulter, Colorado, that c sown for several he long hours of daylight. The Liermsn origin. teady demand. No expensive ma- ompany. iMr, Ruttcnbury thought that the and promised the o-"uperation of the Board. Mr. W. iiat the industry was to be sum-ted iurt 20.000 tons of coal here than lion. J .11. Myers saw in the in- for the he miritcr should not be taken up, f it was going to prove more pro- ‘iiablo to tiic farmer than the iranciics in which lie was now in- crested. llc had much pleasure in 'iho business oi the Meeting ln- ovcr by nail-o: m vim. M00000“ ‘ tlously executed. Condensed Specials insertion 1n this column. ‘JOB PRINTING OF Central Job Prlntery, Phone 133. o chided tlio reading of communica- tions as follows: Re ‘the stamp tax on statements. which was lsid over for tho next Ilfll each From tbc former Canadian trade commissioner in England notifying» the Board that ho was now opera- ting independently nn the cancel- lation of the official commission _ EVERY description cheaply nnd oxpodi- Guardian ‘BOILGRO passable s llld Hortlcu taro. it M rdoeh l1 Kent ‘FOR DALI CH-IAP, THREE IUR- IIM‘ vii qtovo with oven. thin Offido, ior 55c; 500 f $1.05. Postpaid, i8 NOW AN INDIG- unct to Agriculture nriuntly m. growing plants and ml! be applied at any time of sflwth- loilxro soiling Agency. "glutinous, Manager‘ t I118 7 7 8i. '"iiii’t.‘i’fo"l..“i‘i°‘lil'l"h°'fd n Of C. o: 1.00- 1.000 fr dentition Omooo. nnd . , ‘ion the Board's support it was laid on the table. Notification of the Maritime Board oi Trade meeting in Mone- ton on July 15th to which Mr, W. L. Higgins President of that body. Mr. J. O. Hyndmnn and another member lo be named by the Board f‘ “ ‘ will be delegates. its the visit oi the Chief Trade Commissioner. Mr. Field some time this month, left to the entertain- ment committee. feeds lux- Milli! of Paint and varnish may easily be removed from glass it rubbed with 374/21‘ The PE . or A ~ MERCHANT Service is just the golden rule put into practice. .- 1 CI-LARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925 Annual Subscription; Delivered IBM B] Hall, Canada nnd U. 8.A.M.i$0 ANNllAl MEE l INE CANADIAN SILVER FiiX BR ERS "issnciiiiu Al S’SIiiE Six Provinces 0f The Dominion Represented With An Attendance 0f 227 Members- New Directors Appointed, With One Re- Elected-Ekcellent Address By Deputy Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa. (Special to the Guardian) July s~ The from and S UM MEN'S LDE. annual meeting of the Silver Fox Breeders opened iii tSumniersidc morirliig with un attendance oi 227 members, which ‘Rates Quebec Mani which included toba. Canadian Association yesterday dele- Ontario, New Brunswick, N. li.. having a representation of 23. Dr. J." H. (lrlsdalc, Deputy Minist- town, who stated that it was his mecuflveil)l.s qmvenuo“ M“ fA , ’ 1. . I , . l. . 11 ' ‘ I _ . dpinion that the island was ailniir- 1.110,,’ and M,,1,,t°,,h_ 53,10 Mrglllcuuurlfiitiyhrmg“wofnrglfilg ‘ml’ ““"°" m’ m“ gmwii“; “i 5"‘ Auditors. ilrs. Flemming and Cilllallillll ‘National llccordo 0t- . llll‘ beets, and that the industry, sharp lawn’ were pmscuL ' The meeting W!!! ably presided the President Webster oi Charlottetown and all ihc directors with the exception ed Mr E. W. Manson were present. Mr J. ll. Prltclizird read the report of the year's work and the finan- cial statement, the Association tc- be in a very Gould D0 More For Canada In England Says Lady Byng- Mr J. A. showed (Spedlsi to the Guardian) VAN UOUV-Eli, greatly appreciate the intense com_ plinient Canadians pay us when they ask His Excellency and niy- seif to remain another term oi‘ resi- dence in this country," said Lady Byng, at a luncheon given here in her honor by the Women's Canad- ian Club. "We talked it over and considered the matter from every angle, but finally decided we could do more for than by staying longer here." Lady Byng returned today to Victoria. whore she will visit time. Sale of French Cana July d a 8.-—-“We in- England for a short Cable G0’s. Lines (Special to The Guardian) Company's PARIS, July 8.—The sale of the French Cable south from New York and in the Caribbean Sea is proposed bill the French Government has ln_ troduced in the Chamber to au- thorize the disposal of the cables. The preamble ofl the Bill says United Slates competition is lik-- ely to make the operation of the cables unprofitable as the mono- polies in the various plro, and l-t would be bcttcr to sell now. Tho All-American Cables Com puny offered about $2,500,000 for [the French lines last your. To Withdraw lines ins islands ex- Cr0w’s Nest Rate (Special to The Guardian) (YPTAWA, Ont., railway companies, according io ln_ timations received here, nrc about to withdraw the westbound Crow's Nest Ratio in sequence to the legis- lation passed mt tho recent session. This will be a preliminary to the equalization process of the Railway July 8 1 . . ' ~ . mov iii, n volt. oi thanks to the Commission. vote of lliunks was seconded by Mr I ' - ‘omeroy and conveyed by Mr. Rattenbnry. - - - Mr. lilgglns explained to the meeting that lust seed was now .-—'i'he In Arms (‘Canadian Press) GENEVA, July ll.—--A representa- tive of thc Cnrmiin ‘Government to- day signed tho convention to limit firnffic in arms, formulated by ro- ccnt Arms Conference horn. "Wile" “iemlng- Jmnny bad previously Gor- signod tho protocol against the use oil poison gas in warinro. John D. Celebrates 86th. Birthday today. good llil cheer DPOITIM and if wire wool dinimi ill lint vihenr. ming your holds for him.“ TARRYTOWN. ,'N. Y.. July 8.- John l‘). ltoclccfclier, was 86 years old celebration of the even-t included a round of gold on his private course. family dinner with a big birthday cake and an organ recital. A mes- sage given out at his cstato said "Mr. Rockefeller is well and hill for strong position financially and also showed a largo increase in foxes registered. This statement pass- ed unanimously, many approving comments being heard on the ex- cellent way business had been con- ducted by the directors last year. Tho following directors terms expired this y't~".ir namely, E. W. liianoon, John A, Lea, J. B. Rom- bougli, J. Edgar blilllgsn and Dr. Loo Frank. "Nominations were called fer and after balloting the following were declared elected to act with the other directors whose terms do not expire until 1026, J. Eilgui‘ blillhgan, North- uni, l’. E. l, Waiter S. Grant, ICliarlottvtown, P E. I; Dr A, A. Lcckhart, Kentsinglon, P. E. i; Leonard -D. McKenzie, Truro, N. S; George Callbcck, Suminerside, i’. I]. I. A feature of the meeting was an cxccllcnt address by Dr. (iris-dale. Di. (irIsd-zile expressed h’s de- light at having an opportunity of lllCLtllli-l the members of the Cana- dian Silver Fox Breeders Associa- tion at liicii" animal convocation. ilc sad lic had obsciveil the pro- groui and (lcvclopnient of the black fox industry throughout Canada, particularly on P, E. ls- land for quite a number of years lt is one oi‘ the coining industries, in fact it has already arrived on a vr-zy big scale in the Dominion 0i Canada. lie congratulated the members oi’ the Association upon the part they have played in the ilevelopiucut and urged them .0 continue along the same honest square progressive lines as a=t pre- sent, and assured them of continu- ed progress because the “fair denies” at home and abroad are always ready to buy furs when liic opportunity offers, provided the prices are not too exorbitant and the husbands can afford them. The part the Department of Agri- culture plays in the development of this industry is" rather a minor one, but nevertheless an important one. lie referred to the inspec- tion oi foxes to be registered and stated that the Department tried to givo them the best men as ln- spectors and engineered them in such s way as to make their scr- vicos satisfactory to. the associa- tion. but this service is for the most part to be discontinued at the end of this year. They agreed to extensions on two or three 0c- casions although out of the regul- ar order. but they appreciated the difficulty there is in gettin: all these interested in the black fox industry to aippreclfllifi the lili- porianco of establishing the thing on a more sound basis and mak- ing it easy to interchange breeding stock, as lie considered this one oi’ the most important features in tho Organization. With so many mcinbcrs iii this Association there will bc "an immense number of dif- lferont strains of foxes avallublc for sale. There is no doubt bat that Canadian furs are the best in tho world, with fhe exception of Sflbcrls and thcyi are not doiiii! mach in that line there. The (‘x- liibitlon of our inns at Wcinbley (‘Continued on Page '3) _ 0’00nnell Seized By Heart Attack MONCTON, July 8.—J. D, O'Con- nell, "thn Children's Friend," famcli for tho picnics he gives to young- sters and specially orphans all along the Atlantic coast. was stricken with a heart attack iusi evening while on the platform at n public meeting here under the ans- plcco oi lie New Brunswick Tem- pcrancp Alliance. Mr. O'Connell was scheduled to speak, but he explained that he was ill and asked to be ext-usual. lie leit the lioll for his hotel lic- fore the meeting was over and a little before midnight he was rc- portcd to be improved. introducing Mr, O'Connell, Han- ford Price, tho chairman. told an interesting story oi the latter hav-I lng been held up by bandits while traveling in an automobile on the Mexican border. Th0 robbers soc- ursd a roll of $500 from Mr. O'Con- nell, but Mr. O'Connell! card drop pod to the ground. Tho bandits. finding that be was the "Children's Friend,’ handed him back the money, telling him he could more good with it than they could, grati- tude for all blessings that the co- thlt, saying that it would be of no curred since Mr. 0’Connoll's last visit to Moncton a year ago. ,1" ondl. 38 to 8|. but noticing his diamond pin took mill" "liciiiliiiiad- as; to the orphans. This holdup oc- "T"! 39 i0 40. 8900MB 33. b5; firsts 82 to 33, seconds 27 to 28. THE SANTA BARB ARA EARTHQUAKE; FIRST PICTURES BY TELEGRAPH HEATANH is such a view, showing some oi bration and shocks. This system newspaper Illustration. Home Bank Directors Are Now Free (Canadian Press) OTTAWA,' July 8.—"Occurrcnccs on ivliich charges were launched under the Bank Act of 1913 against the former directors of the Home Bank of Canada, and upon which they were recently found not guilty by direction of the Ontario Court of Appeal, could not in our opinion, take place under the salbguards provided in tho New Act of 1023. rwiihont early detection" it was stir ted at the Department of Finance this morning, in commenting on an iirlerviciv given yesterday by»./\ttor- ney General Nickle, of Ontario in which he declared no further prnsc trntions would bc conducted against (lircotors. Canadian Fisheries Association Meet (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, July 8.—Arthur lion- liiicr Halifax was elected liresi- dcno of tho Canadian Fisheries As- sociation st the concluding busin- css session of the annual conven- iiion held here this afternoon. Prince Edward island directors el- ected were lion. J. C. McLean, Sou ris, C. H, Earle, Charlottetown. HALPI“AX, N. S. July 8- BY 8- rcsolntion passed toilay at the con- cluding SUSHlllll oi‘ the allillllii met-ting of the Canadian idisherlcs Association, the last “Yedncsday iii October oi‘ cacli your will henceforth he known as (Janailak-i fish day. Previously tho annual fish day has been set by the As- sociation and sclcctcd at times only a fcw days before, Siviill! iiiilo time for lltrilltsrri to prepare for the lliltliil0ilill business. 'i‘hc resolution adopted today orders Ilia-t co-oporzitien with calendar makers be sought wiiii n view to having the day marked in conform- liy with other feast days on the calendars of ilils cnunlry. Another important resolution callcd for an application to the Dc- purtnieiit 0f Marine and Fisheries for tho constitution of a sirparatc department to (ronduct the affairs of the fisheries wllh a competent nian at its head as Deputy Min- istcr. mu- STOCK MARKET (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, July 8.--llomlninn livc stock report: 'l‘herc wcrp H5 cattle, 7 lambs, 105 hogs and" 112 calves for sale on two markets to- day. Cattle were not soiling. flood calves were in strong demand. Common to medium vcnls sold for Wt‘l‘I' eight dollars. good quality and realized thirteen- seventy-fivo to fourteen dollars. Sows were ton to ten fifty. IQTTAWA, Ont., July tL-(Egss) —'l‘hcro are no signs at the present of any reaction in the market, in- dications point to a further ud- vancc in tho higher grailest. Toronto. Jobbing specials 4i, ox- trns. 39; firsts 36: seconds 32. Montreal, unchanged, Jobbing ox- tras, 89 to 40; flrsts, 36 in 37; scr- Pralrio Provinces markets Vancouver, Jobbing extras, 42; St. John, N. R, Jobbing extras The first pictures of the Santa Barbara disaster have come by way of the telegraph and above Slllillll IIAUSE FATAHTIES Two Die in Washing- ton "and 1 in Boston-- Mercury Hits 105 in U. S. Capital-Severe Storms Sweep Mass. WASHINGTON, July 8.— Two persons were killed and eight pro- stniit-d today Iiiy illu iii-at wave which has gripped the capital ior sevcrzil days. Ollicialiy lllg mercury lllllCllWl the U7 degree mark, but tin-rial» melt-rs on l'(‘llll!~‘yl\'illil£i Avenue registered as high as 105 degrees at -i 1i. iii. (iorcrii.inciit clerks employed on ilil- top floors of it-mporary bulld- l "s o'er.» ilisiiiissi-il at noun and several uovcrxiiuciii ilepzirtinvnts stopped work half an hour earlier than usual. The Weather Bureau tonight. llO\\'L'\'L i", proiiilseil rl-lii-l tomorrow. BOSTON, July ‘i~—()nc Death, a iiiiiiiiier oi‘ injuric and thousands of dollars worth of property daili- agc liiul been reporicil through ldiisli-rn .\lZlHSill.'llll$CtiS, early to- night fioiii ll . cs oi‘ sort-re illllllll- LiFrriOlllls which brought rcllei‘ from the licat which sent the thermomet- er to 05 at tliri-n o'clock this alter- noon. the buildings which were destroyed =in the course of Mo days vi- of transmitting photographs by wire inaugurates a new era in Will Not Take Sides With Miners (Special to The Guardian) MONTREAL, July 8.—A declara- City 0f Montreal Spends $1,170,989 (Canadan Press) MONTREAL, Jilly b.~'i'lie City Cyclist Killed A motorcyclist who sought re- illj-i‘ iiiler a tree iii lli-ilforil when tion that in the case of a general of liiontrcai spent $1,170,030.26 iii i‘ 1m", “i”? lfltbiii" _"_"w"' strike of u...‘ miners oi‘ the United public health, charity and cduca- "VI-Wm" my” " k)’ w“ i‘ ° when a bolt struck the tree. in States. there will lie no sympathet- ic strike on the port of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Engineers. or any refusal to carry coal, was made by W. Ii, Prcnler, l'l‘t.'o'lllt‘lli. ot’ tho Brotherhood of lxucomotivc, Engineers now in session hero. tlon in 192-1, according to a report of tho llealvh Department. —-—-—<+Q--i- Haying- In Ontario TORONTO, July 8.——Iiaylng is in lull swing in the province and in some counties of ivcstern Ontario is practically finished, though inter- mittent rains in eastern Ontario have made the making of first cuss hay a rather diitlcuit task. tin.- rcport o fthc Ontario Depart- nicnt of Agriculture, issued today, |szi_\"s. Reports to tlic ilUllilfilllflill iii- Waicrtowu a standing trolley car was struck, but it was reported no passengers were injured. 'l‘ln.- -lllOlOl‘t'_\'i'liSi. iclllcrl was Arthur White of Lynn. Tile ‘bolt struck his head and split his body. An aiitoiiioiiiiv- parly of llirco wo- men and a man, who had sought refuge under the same tree, were shocked by lb.» bolt and the ivonian worn llll‘()\\'il into liystorics. in blclrns-c and Maiden nine buiiilings \\'Cl'[\ struck. llesiilents reported that several small truck uarilens \\'i‘l'l' wasiil-il away. ‘ll! Nir-iroso ibehvccu Zioli and loo per- Lives Spared A (Canadian Press) PARIS, July 8.—A liioscoiv dos- pzitcii no ilnvas Agency says llio Soviet Government has granted 111,-. 101111051 of 111,, Qm-mnn Gm-Qm. dicale that alfalfa has saved sons wen. marooncrl in ionr ioliey meni for the suspension of tholi-iii‘ 111W 1'1"‘ lll-‘llly iHTTTIPTB- "HS F041 cars on tlii- main street and \\‘l‘l‘i‘ ma“, sentmccs 011m, (<,,,rm,,ns1u clover and timothy, in wmitern fort-oil to \vad.- ihi'oii_uii_ \\'illQl‘ dents charged Wm, plnmng 10km Ontario _ particulaily, are quill‘ Willfitrllvffll in rI-arh the Hlll“\\‘lllk, Leon Trotsky nnd 0mm. SOHO, short. _\\'li|-ai is ripening fast and Soon after they left a lightning leaders. The Students‘ Dr) Karl lillllblllltllltiilid}itlfllll aver.ii;-_-ir11i. bolt skippvil through llllTti of the Clllll " calm". 'l"iolii-v vars also were struck rcniai"lt:;. Kindcrmann and Theodore Volsi-ht groivmg nicely‘ the "CD0" were si-ntoncc-il by the Russian Sa- mome Court last wpek. juries \\'Cll‘ reported. Beecham Wins Out LONDON, July 8.——The family [difficu ties oi Sir Thomas Bt-eclism, son oi’ the late Sir Joseph Bcccliam. the pill manufacturer, and Lady lii-cciiain, (laughter of Dr; Charles S. \\'<'lli-s. oi‘ New York, \\'(ii‘1- rc- viiwcd in the lll‘\\‘l\‘])ll1l(:l‘.s‘ today Rum Row N0 More liOS’i‘O.\'. July fl-Virtuaily all ruin ships lying oil‘ the New blilillilllll coast have iii-parted, and no new Oiics have been sighted since the l'i‘l'l‘lll rampaigii of coast guard vessels, it was asserted to- Fire Ousts 80 Nuns FALL RIVER, Mass, July 8.-- llorc than eighty nuns were driv- en out oi‘ tho convent of the Doin- llllflilll Sisters, in the heart oi‘ this city when firt- of tindctcrmincrl "ilmso- ‘lu-illiigeil U“! iiiiiiiiilil-i, W" when Lady iiccviiam failed ill her day at roast guard iivailqiiaidcr. day; _ court petition to iici-p licr husband 'l‘lii- aniiouiivl-iiiiriii \\‘ii.~‘ mad.- in 11m‘ 1W9 upper {@913 9i ti"? ilVVfroni cancelling the authority he i‘llllllt‘i'lllill will: r11m that a >iiOl,\' building suilercd c-Ytviisivii hail given llUl‘ to picdw- his cri-dlt new flm-t of ships had .‘|ll(‘ll()l'C(l off ‘lflmiige- with Loiiilon store-keepers. Swainpscoit, \\'lii'l'l' llri-siilciit Cool- -—-—--00'¢—-———- Sir ‘Thomas and his wife bad not idgv is spending his vacation. livrd liigPlllCl‘ ior many years. "Tuberculosis- .\iecting.~l)r. R. _ _ id. Wodrlioiis- will speak on the GIGOSH B BUT‘ (‘are and l'l‘t'lVl‘llllfill oi‘ TllliPFPlllll- - Q \T$- A (Ayl/FUL sis ‘ill Sourils on l'l‘iiur.~‘<l.'i,;', July 9, FEELR4 j-OGE-f g ’ at b p.m. AM‘) Hill) \\( (Ollll. 217i ‘(cute iNHALEQ, Meetings, Etc vldRKlN‘ AT __m llllllllllilildtllildildllillgl TH‘ “uslwiml Sim“ "Ulmilzdflfulggn] (‘iri-iiii, lil Clayton Alorrlsoifs llcld. " "mi" ~ ‘ri-i-o... Lil3Li-7-8-3i ‘I arl-jycliija I iiilt‘\(flill v ,~ll<l\\'," ‘(lcovrge- “Cmmfl whine? why m [he “m "'["~" ‘l"""‘i*'"' h"',"{f.l",'3' llilioii ikn-iiival and nftv-rnoou tea. Z " near the licciory on Thursday, “ July bib. Lots uf sports. "llopo llivi-r Tea, Saturday July llili, 'l‘."ixi.- meet all trains ‘ i lli|n~ ior River, l-iiro 501- l*.'l('liu\\_‘;\'. ' l “The Lmum, of 11m Chrmmm '1"'7")'1 Church, Montague, will hold their annual lcc Cream Social on tho "llroilicrs of Tanton L. O. L. . , 1“ T I, J1 ,,_ i126 will inert in their lodge room Lhunh qwn on “my lilylfll-"l-lil-Zl July liilli at 8.1m tun. 2110-7-8-2! 2099-7-7-3l in Ali-ilford and Lynn, but n0 ln- six seventy-five to seven-filly. tops' Hogs were of - "i" 4 1a "liiiiwli-xr tiiion. Fridn Simpson, Sc Quebec, fair .... .. Boston cloudy - New York, rain _________ __ 00-76 “M , 11 ‘High tide this afternoon at 121ml m “g and tomorrow morning at 2. ' Sun sets this evening at 7.52 and film tomorrow morning at and l'l‘l‘,Vf‘lll Last quarter moon Sunday, July 12th 5.10 p. in. Summerside tide eighteen min-sq ates later than Charlottetown, itllfllicndilllllye. H ‘Monday. Rlllo Association Shoot, sot-mid sliiuc Solver com e-‘111 Cccil 2165 y Jilly ill. cly. "Follow the crowd to lvcsl lllv- noon. in Soiiris.---Dr. ll. l<‘.. Wodr-honsp will speak on tin. (‘are ion of Tuberculosis on Thursday, July 9th, at 8 p.m. 217i "Conu- lo tho ice Cream. Festi- val at iinnirr River to lip hold in rhool yard on Friday, ll not fine following 2l64-7-9-2i "Come to tho big Lawn Party Rice Point Thursday, July 0th. not finc- following evening. at - (‘oine one, come all and enjoy a good limo. in aid oi school. "uuaat Aisiniopoiu pun 11o; ‘spam n" _ N 2095-7-7-31 ‘lmlumu cmuflpu“, 0,11,11,11“ Strictly llusiiittss, WM] he prv- ----- .---- -- ---- "- "r $11011“ "imllrqf mg‘?- ‘I: i~ l-liiiviiwi‘ "(ii-nnd plpnk" n; 5|, 1-.-1,.1-s_. Maximum and Minimum tempera 'fi_‘;li;l_k" T‘ iii" *i;‘;_<""'" "b i" 3.11m iloiy Nnim» Sfifilfliy will hold tin-o; m " ‘ ‘m s“ ‘m ""' 0H3 ' lclhoir annual picnic on the church Toronto, fair ............. .. 70---66 " ’ '7'“; grounds on Saturday. July 18th. Monti-en], cloni- _________ __ 74-50 (‘ome nnd cnioy a pleasant after- lf weather unfavorable. pic- 1 I I 1 _ _ 71__r- lill‘ Uliiillc on Friilav evcnln". July iilc on bloiiday 20th. 2i0li-7-9~2i wgzllltxfilogglrayc (f: ______ __ 6s_gé loiil- irr- Crcam, lunches, iii-fresh- St Jam"! m" n mcnts. amusements. A nice rim "Trricailic Dramatic Club pre- ' ' ‘ i0!‘ Pity Illfiillrlrifl- 2167 sent “Escaped from the Law" in .\it. Setwart liall Tumilay, July 14th. Dance afterwards. ice cream festival nnd bail game some evening. ‘ 2i "Strawberry and ice Cream 8o- rial at Stephen Tanton's. Bunbury, Thursday, July B. it stormy Friday. In» aid of Clifton chin-en. rm; leave Prince and Grafton athlete corner 750 to 8.80, 110mm trip, l5 cents. 2182-7-54! ‘.0