t M11111 We a It hr as ' @117 Must ,as fioNnlly and his f provided some dra . three quejrtere of aa bcur of s D1111! the body was brought to t surface. - Attempts at resuscitation by means of artificial respiration were immediately made. and offer; work ing on the body for about.“ hour all hope of restoration 1m ‘aband- oned. _ . - The bodydlad been in this water an hour so that the chances oi re- covery were very sllght_ > While the search was in pro- gress telephone messages were rushed to Charlottetown ior phy- sicians. Dr, Ledwell responded im- medintely and upon arrival pro- nounced life extinct. . The sad affair needless to say caused a great shock to the mem- bers oi the party. é?) L . ' . . i " . 2' ..' EAR-The ode Had aty, Alberta, 6 ly. eo. of Albert u. Donald. son _.Irn. R‘, '1‘. Donald, Malpeque. gflherel will be held from the re- of Mr. James F. Donald. jipeque obth day following the arrival of the belly, - ,- eri- . DIED V , _ YORK.- A tele- lram received last night convey- Od the sad news of the death of Dr. Johri J: Kenny, oi New York. on July 25th. His remains are cx- pected totarrive here on Tuesday morning. Deceased is a son of - Mrs. Margaret Kenny, St. Tore- i la‘s. The Guardian extends its llucere aympthy. —-8U-UI_)EN bflATHy-The sud- den death‘ on Tuesdhy of Mr. Wil- liam Graham, of Park Corner, came as a shock to the whole com- munity. Mr. Graham arrived at Bradalbane to attend u solo which was taking placc. When going into Mr_ Murdock McMahon's etore he complained of not feeling Vervwell. Medical aid was at once summoned but botorc the doctqrfcame ‘death had claimed llimn-I d-Ie leaves to mourn besides a sorrowing wifc. two daughters and one son in thc States. The funeral took plnco on Wednesday efternoon_ ‘ The Kaneen-Mellish land case began Friday morning before Jus- tice Fitzgerald and a jury, Messrs McKinnon and Bentley for plain- tiffs, and Johnston and lsman for defendants. Besides the plaintiff, Mr. Wm_ Kaneen, there were a large number of witnesses. Messrs Thomas W. May, and Jno. Alfred McDonald, the loud surveyors on the case, and most oi the land own crs at New Perth. abutting on the Robt_ Mellish land, fronting on Un- ion Road. including hlessrs (Rob- ert) Kanec-n, Myers, Smltlhbroth- OLD --|-|ME yooTsALLwTs __ ers, Canlpbi-li, also Wtm. cDon- In the last issue oi tho Atlantic “h1- 1‘1"°‘1 MhlllfihkThrehc Wlilllfbtilfi; Leader, Halifax, under the head- Biff“ tosumgny ogjofiufimgngntfl m8’ “with 0m Timers m Snort“ “Otfltlfigulgdlié digfcnxllrlnt Melllsh be- appears a picture of thc famous éms mF-deronce on Monday The". old Crescent football tcnm oi n“, fiver.“ on," jury can,’ whm, Charlottetown, token in tho year w." 56cm‘). mo gromm- pm-g o; me 139°. all the nlcmbcrs of which ‘vepk 1 are still living, and six of whom live in Charlottetown. Tllf‘ picture is accompanied by a short sketch. The members oi the team were Frilnk Ilandrnhan, L. "Mc- 1301111111. S. A. McLeod. James Handle. Wm. Edmunds, Adolphe Gsudet, Chester Acorn, John Mc- Quillan, N. Rendle, Ed. Trainor, George Foster, Addison Miller, Duncan Robertson, Douglas Me. Donald and A. E. Leigh. A very sudden death took 1111101‘ Friday night at the residence oi Mrs. Flora MncLeod, 7 Bayfiold Stront, City when Mrs. Wm. Stew- art, who was boarding there died of heart failure. The deceased. was a widow, living formerly in B08111"- She rented a room with Mrs_ Mc- Leod about three months also. The latter stated that she (thc deceas- ed) had been complaining for two wot-ks of severe headaches. and that night Mrs. MncLeotl heard l1 noisc lnbor room-a moon follow- ed by the sound oi something fnll- ing_ Shc immediately tried to get in the tleccascd's room. but was un- nble, n5 the door was barred. She sent for a policeman. who succecd- cd in getting in and found Mrs. Stewart dead. The deceased was l1 woman of about 76 yvors- All 1"" quest was hold Saturday hlhrhhlfi when a verdict of heart fnilllrc W115 givers , Deceased was the Wlllhw "1 1h" late-William Stewart. of Sherwood and a daughter of thc lzlfe Rev. Malcolm MncFhnil of Puillvhsh. llvl" maiden name being Sarah Mac- Phnil. Sho was thc stepmother oi Mrs “foslcy Vessey and oi thc late Mrs: Jonathan lvcst of this filly- hlr, (LII. Black, tlity, received a [nlogrzllll irnm hlil bPOlllGf‘ III T01’- onto, bringing thc sod news that their mother. had died tllcro e-lrly Friday morning. at the age of 79 years. The deceased W115 the “'1l‘-1' ow of the late Iiibbert C. Block. formerly of Pugwflsh- Sh" W115 h daughter oi late Rev. Dr. A. W. MacLeotl, and was born at Dede- que, I’.E.I., where hcr father was at one time pastor of thr- Mcthollist Church. lie was tile first editor of A sad dtitllh occurred at Iilckcy‘s Wharf. Fort Augustus about 4.30 Yesterday afternoon, the victim being J. ,Waltcr (‘uirns of Char- lottetown. Deceased in company with a num bcr of other young companions left the marina wharf in his motor boat. the Piotr. at 9 o'clock on Sun day morning tor the East River to -s'pe-nd the day at Mickey's Wharf. The party consisted of thrnc boys and three girls:—-('itlin J. McEtlch- ern, Fred lInic and the victim J. Walter Cairns; Miss Marjorie McEachern. cousin oi thc first-num ed, and another cousin, Marjorie, and Miss Sarah lit-ad. Tile day was line after thc rain of the preceding tlay and everything looked promising for a pleasant day's outing in the taonniry. The party remained in tho vicin- ity of Hit-keys wharf until ncilrly 4 p. m, - They Wf‘l'C having a picnic about a quarter of a mile fronl the wharf when one of thc boys looked at 'his watch and remarked that it was "about time to go for lhot swinl," it being exactly 1i! minutes to 4 by his time piece. The buys hall been looking forward with anticl- pntion to thc time when the tide would be right to have this swim and ‘they thereupon stortr-tl off for n", ‘vpslgyllfl, and a writer of con- the wharf. siderable ability. The lnle Mrs- lM-t-Eaphclin, who was n good Black was a. highly ctlucntcll 111K127. swimmer, dived from tho end of and ycnrs ago was a tcaclltlr 1Y1 the wharf, but (‘tllPflS who could the Ladies College at Sackville. only swim a tow strokes waded Likc hcr father, she had literary in ironl the shore. Hales who was attainments of a high order. She not a szwitnmcr remained on the was very prominent in church and wharf where he was joined later social work and enjoyed Olwellhlli by the girls who ctime down l0 health until about a month n80. watch the swimmers. when she suffered a nervous coi- lCairns was about 75 yards from lapse. Shc icevcs to mourn. lhrllu the edge of the shore when he “m5 (ill, Black. of Charlottetown; gave a single cry, "Help!" llr. W.A. Black. 01 T910111“ “ml McEochcrn was swimming off Professor II-arold G. Black. ill Sac- the end ofthe whzlrilvhon one ofthc rnmonto. California. 11150 Olle B15191‘ girls cried ollt to him that in California, Mrs. ‘Emma Beni- there was something thc matter "all, The body will be brought to with \'l.'nlter_ McEachtwrn was soon Pugwosh for burlalhand thc funeral alongside 0f him. (lalrns was oxcit- tnkos place Tuesday afternoon. Mr. cd_ Ho had got beyond his depth Black, of this cit)’. B1111 the other into a. cutting mmlo by thc dredge members of the family will have ' which was about fliicen feet dccp deep sympathy in their sad bcreave at low title. met. . Cairns following hiciiluchcrnfis ln-. .._i structlons put his arms around ills _ wEDmNG BELL5__ The m“. neck and MCEilCllflPfl started for tinge took pmce in Boston on the wharf with hlln. Saturday’ June 5.1L o; one of our Ho was getting along very we" popular BrucklPy mm young m. -'n._JfL _ when u wave struck him; ho slipp- J > l . daughter o; l‘ ‘ ed irnm McEnchcrn who then took Migissle oqslaanms’ m ML , his hand and» was making some Goon") E. MacDonald‘ h." of headway towards the boat and 1'0- wards a rope which one of lie girls was cndcovoriflg to throw to hm h‘ a gmd“ i m the“, Another wave hnwovm. ch01; been doing private nurs n8 ed mm and h“ g|ipnod {mm M‘, Iloston for the past five years‘. Piacherrvs grasp and sunk beyond 1111'. 11151090110111 1* h Tel-hm“ m‘ fight 7 lllcr. IIc enlisted in April I917 for Mrloachvrn clitnbctl llltn lho boat foreign service and served twenty and ripped off a bmlrd with whicr. tnrmths abroad, was o member 0f he strenuously triad to raise ihr. thc 102ml infantry of the 26th Div- unfortunate lad m tilt» surface, but isinn, originally from New England, all his efforts proved unuvailing. one of the first American Divis- At this juncture anothor motor ions to land in France and take taining Messrs Frank llPlluP-Rll" their place in the tlghtlngdine. He _ . 17111111111 131111". Fhhlleh Yhhhl! saw service at the Aisur River" ind Wm, licunossoy happellid 1° Soul Sector. Chateau Thiery. St. , BT71" h! 1h" B°°h°~ Th" “M” Mlhlt-l and Thla Court, was wound- Wllllcklv spurts-rd of 111" "W-‘ldrlll ed during the drivc at st. Mihiel llld h! 0h” lihrihd 1h 1° hhdmwm’ and gassed while serving in the "JvL-‘llgglihlehzaglflhghco o’ ML ,l,hom Saul Sector. IIc returned in May Newburyport, Mass. Mrs. MacDon ate nurse and has .'.. “mt; l~r wvltiV ,.i y. t ‘jfilrin Deep” bwugglgkinisposaibieoniywhertth liver ' F“. ggttifltidaoyeldre active. BN1 111* Mwelsag- a elimination. .f'°.‘3.“"a;a?f;'£n“e‘i“ii23il$¥31' .. _. LL$ i-zachaavs Pl .1, . ma... .'s:"s§':ins.'rnts"s ' . e functlmlia in barman? sllldflltlv- " " Worth a Guinea a boa lellerqvhrehkeh. Hamill-JU- ‘ycar of age and bod been a rosi- ‘years. Ithc First Montana regiment in the {Mauritius- A few oente b a "Dauderlae." After all applica n of "Dande- rlne" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff. besides every hair shows new life, vigor, bright- ness, more eoler and thickness. TUESDAY 1919 to America. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will reside in Brookline, Mass., and have the heartiest wish es for their future happiness of many friends both in P. E. Island and Massachusetts. --AGED CITIZEN DEAD-The death occured this Friday morning at his home lIl St Eleonora of Mr. Edwin Durley at the advanced age of ‘J7 years. There are left to mourn four daughters and six sons. The funeral took place on Sunday afternon to the English church St Eleonora. The Rev. Mr. White offi- cinting. ST. ANN‘S CELEBRATION. — The St. Ann's Day celebration to have been held on Sunday at Len- nox Island, did not t-ake place. it being deemed advisable to post- ponc it on account of the wet wea- ther" of thc past few days. The celebration, howevcr, will be held on Sunday next, when :1 special preacher for the occasion will be present. —ONE RULE FOR ALL.—In ref ercncc to the belief of some of ollr "outside" motorists that they are being nicked out and fincd for ex- ceeding the spat-d limit oi seven and a holf miles and that the Sum merslds motorists can drive as fast us they wish without being fined. .Thls little article is more- ly to inform those people that such is not the case for without respect to their rank or trflict- Summcrsitlt- citizens are being fined daily for extacolling thc speed limit. The pub- lic of Sulnmcrsde are only doing their duly as this is a provincial law and they mean to cnfflfct! it. ANOTHER INDIGNATION MEET |NG.—-(‘:lpo ’I‘rtlvorsc, one of thc polling divisions iii the 4th District of Prince County, represented by Prcnllt-r llcll and lion. W. M. Lea. Conlmissioner of Agriculture. held an indignation meeting on Friday evening at which vigorous pro- tests were made against the legis- lation enacted at the lost session. Crlticialn of the government's sins of onlissltln and commission was vary sr-vorc. A resolution moved by Mr. John Mutturt and seconded by Mr. Albert Sherren, asking the 1W0 representatives to resign was de- feated although the grnordl tulle 01 the meeting was a clear intimation to the representatives tilat they had proved not only un rofitable but very costly servants. ISLANDEWS Fuusaann- A Ilutto, Montana exchange contains the foliowlng: The funeral of lho lato JZIIIICF G. McLeod, was held from thc Sllunlnn anti Reid undel- taking rooms at 2 o'clock Friday’ afternoon, the iiov. S. I‘. Mllrllll officiating. interment was in Mount Morizth cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Jack Ingraham, Al- bert Hall, William Bovyer, Lou Bovyor, I). A. Martin and 'l‘om McKinnon. Mr. McLeod was 74 dent of Ilutte for more than 30 fie was Color Sergeant of Spanish American war, and was for many years a mcmbcr of the local Carpenters’ Union. lie ls sur- vived by his wife. one daughter, Mrs. James Griffith of Los Ange- lcs and fivc sons, John IL; Dan, Angus, James J., Jas. Edward; also a brother Roderick at Ilopp Mont, and a sister. Miss Mary, at Montague, I’. E. Island. WEDDING BELLS — An inter- esting event took place in Si. Ma- lachi's Church, Kinkora, on July 6th, at 7 o'clock a. m. The happy occasion which drew together so ‘many friends was the marriage of Mr. Ambrose Kelly, oi Shamrock. to Miss Loretta Smith, of Maple Plain. The Nuplal Mass was cole- brated by their pastor, Rev. Dr. Smith. The brido, who was atten- ded by hcr sister, Miss Mary Smith as maid of honor, was attir- cd in whltc silk with Georgette sumptuous supper, ‘gracefully and trimmings. The groomsman was , Mr. St. Clair Grecnan, of Kinko- ra. After Mass, the bridal party marched to tho parochial house, ivllcre breakfast was served, and then motored to (iharlottctown. and in thc evening to thc bride's homo. wherc in tho midst of their inlmedinte friends and relatives, n elaborately served in Mrs. Smith's best style, was partaken of and congratulations showered on the happy couple. The bride is one of tho most popular and amiable la- dies in the social circle and will be much missed at bcr old home_ and the numerous presents re- ceived is ample proof of her place in the social scnlo. The groom's WEDNEIIAV ' " DIED IN THE M1231‘. Word has been received "0! the death of Mr. George A. Boyle, in flaunt Lehman, B. C. The deceased-tors leaves to mourn s widow and eon in Mount Lehman; two brothers and two sisters iri West River _- —THE FOLLOWING V are spending their ho ‘ ti; friends in West Priu 42)., Dr, ‘ w. F. Christopher, no V on, Maser. Peter Uflrienrllotor man on in ’ Boston Eleva pear system; hi’, ‘ and Mrs. Ja s Coyle of North. Carolina; Mr.,and rim AiCarter, and Mr. Richard ntlihorth, Re- vere, Mass. H. ' weer PRINCE LIBER ' a 8OClATi0N.-—The annual metal; of the West Prince LiheraLAal- sociation took place Monday. llt was a real hand picked Liberal withering and the wind blew prim- tically in the one direction i the speakers generally being members of the provincial legislature Reso- lutions were adopted commending the legislation enacted by them- selves at inst session, and the faithful were warned sglainst the wiles of the opposition. and the undigested and hasty opinions of agitators in the party. —4WEDDING BELLS=~A pretty wedding took place last Tuesday morning in St. Paul's Church, Summerside, when Miss Eliza Arsennult a popular young ‘adv of this town became the bride of Mr. Francis Perry, of St. Nicho- las, but now residing in Boston, Moss. The-y were attended by Mr. Fmnk Perry of St. Nicholas a cousin of the groom and Miss Net- tie. Arsenault, sister of the bride. After the cerecouy the happy couple drove to St. Nicholas and on Wed- nesday nlurning left for Boston, Mass" where they will reside. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. J.J. McDonald. FUNERAL YESTERDAY. — Large numbers attended the funer- al yesterday ilfternoon of J. Wal- ter Cairns, the young returned soldier who, having come safely through war's dangers by flood and field, lost his life in so sad a manner at IIickey's Wharf last Sunday. The funeral was under the auspices of the I. 0. O. F.. and preceded from his late rcsi- dence No. 104 Fitzroy Street, to thc People's Cemetery. Besides the large parade of Odd Fellows alld Grout War Veterans, a great number of other citizens were in attendance. The pail bearers were: From Stanley, Show anti Pcnrtion's——Coiin J. McI-Qilchsrll. A. W. Ford, J. M. Cannon. From the Odd l<‘ollows—l(clsie llrellouf. Isaac Jenkins, E. It‘. Acorn. very PLANT PATHOLOZIST WANT- ED.-—Tllo Civil Service Commis- sion of Canada give public notice in the (fanatic Gazette that appli- t-nt/ions will he received from persons qualified in fill the posi- tion of Plant Pathologist at an initial salary of $2,040 pcr annllm. which will be increased llpon re- 1 reached. This Initial salary will be supplemented by whatever bonllsis provided by law. A list of eligibles will be established for vacancies in the above class throughout the Dominion but lho only vacancy required tn be filled at present is that of Plant Potho- logist, Fnrnls Branch, Department of Agriculture, at (fharlottetown. For this position, preference will be given to residents oilhe Pro- vince of Prince Edward island, but persons qualified are urged to take part in this competition in order to become eligible for future vacancies. t f C t ‘ c BLAKE-KINNEAR WEDDiNG.-- o The many Charlottetown friends of the popular couple will road with interest thc following clipping from a recent Calgary paper: "Not- led at St. Mary's Cathedral to wit- ncss the marriage of Miss Mary Klnncar, daughter of filo into Stanley Kinnear of Halifax, to Ed- ward L. Blake. ROI] of lllP 1M9 Maurice Blake, of Prince Edward Island. Rev. John Moriarty, for- nlerly of Iialifax, performed the utodding ceremony. Tile bride who was unattended, was most becomingly attired in a travelling suit of entbroidered navy tricotlno with French flower hathand was given away by Mr. D. R. Crich- ton. Following the ceremony 111i‘- happy couplo were entertained at a dainty breakfast at the home 0f Mr. and Mrs» Crichton, after which they left, amid the gnoas wishes of friends. on the Trans- Ctmada flycr for Vancouver and other coastal cities. The lllllllPlflll-‘l and beautiful gifts received, not only from friends and relatives in Calgary, but from many points in Eastern Canada, testify m the nop- lllority of the bride and groom. On their return to Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Blake will maids at 321 Twentieth Aven ‘ J H d B H 0 gift to the bride -was a gold watch and chain and to the bridesmaid a gold bracelet. Their many friend wieh Mr. and Mrs. Kelly many rem oi llapslaeee and propel-ital merly belonged to West River and ' iygith the guarantee of a reliable ttooncern that it. will not cost you‘ a the worst oaee. atCeorgetown wherc the dock at the ferry wharf is to be deepened. illtv llatl been entertained until a condition began to grow unfavor- ublo anti in spite of all that med- (‘ntllolic Church. missed not only in her own home but in the community wherc her kintlliness and thoughtful manner wade hcr beloved by n11 who knew she leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother six small children thc youngest being an in- fant of follr months old also tho following brothers and sisters J.R. ill Western Canada, William la Now York. Thomas and George in West "l1 Canada. Pius in Monticc-llo, Mae in California ilfld Mrs Pill-rig}; Dwan, Fortune Road. £11 Milli-ll. W110 linseed away on the llh- 1118b. after a iew days illness, at the age of 79 years, the cnmmnn. commendation for efficient ser- ’“_"1 1h" PTP-“lhylhrlilll Church a vice at lite rate of $120 Ilel- nnnuin. hfhhly “swmhhd ‘21-‘1913 MP- M110- llntil a minimum of $2.640 has been ("wwr ‘vhh hhrh 1l1 Rflflllhlre. Scotland and camc- to I‘. E. island with his parents whon n child in Mocflrcgor, settled in Wood islands and was one of lho "Worthies" of that place. Over 40 years ago, Mr. MIWGPPRIW came to Bangor, ivhero he made n fine homestead and for over 30 years, ' of that community. In his capacity of Justice of the Ponce, he proved himself to be a wise and judicious Counsellor. About 10 years ago, ho retired from moved to Moroll, wherc ho enjoyed tcrion Congregation of S’. l-eters Day, as n devoted Christian, effic- ient Mnnagcr and respected Elder. withstanding the early morning 1W 011 1111151105 W110 1°11 111111 "h hour, u number oi friends assenlb- FY1030 ll-lld l} Smut lllhl! 111111 11111911 in'Isrnel." The funeral services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. Martin oi‘ Mt. Stewart. A memorial terian worshipped Mrs. W. D Mc-Ewen and Mrs. Alfred McEwcn of West Peters, and Mrs. Fulton L. Imuglns of Ilunbury. goes out has also been recently bereaved of a loving brother, lho late Rev. John A Morrison. c ulltEClili, FIIIIE gun and Wind Bring OuFUQ-ly ‘Spots, How to Remove Easily Here's a chalice. mi- Freckle- Face, to, try a retuedy for freckles penny unless it removes the freck- ies; while ‘if ‘it does give you a clear complexion the expense la tri, ling. - imply get an ounce of (tibiae- double strength-from any drug- giet and a few applications should show you how easily it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get e beautiful complexion. Rarely la more than one ounce needed for Be sure to ask the drligglst for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under gaurantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. , - -r-——-—<-o->——-— rriunsoa? DREDGING OPERATIO 8.- Deedgo‘ No. 11 on Monday com- pleted the contract at Bay Fortune where a splendid piece of work has been accomplished. A cut 100 feet wide by 20 deep was madeafforrl- ing llmplc facility for the purpis- es requircti. Dredge It’ l. 11 is now Dredge No. 9 has about finished work at the railway wharf, Char- lottetown. where the west side of the wharf has been deepened to quitt- an extent affording ample ac- commodation for thc largest stcnm- 6TH. A very sad gloom was cast over thc community of Farmingtort on Monday morning July 19th when Mrs. Steven McDonald passed peacefully away to her Eternal rc- wnrd at the early ago of 38 years. Althollgllt the deceased had been in falling health for the past five months tvery hope for her recov- fcw days previous to hcr ileath her icai skill and loving care could do for hcr sho gradually weakened llntll shc passed away after hav- ing received tho inst rites oi the Mrs. Nit-Donald will bo much or. Besides a sorrowing husband By tho death of John MacGrogor iy has lost one of its bt-st citizens he year 1842. Iiis father Donald he Presbyterian Congregation of he was a leading itizcn and a progressive farmer ilctivc work and ro~ he respect and confidence of all losses in thc colnmunivy. lie was tower of strength to the Presby- Tlle funeral was largely attended M. McLeod. assisted by Ilov. J. C. was held in the Presby- cllurcll Marie, whore he many years. on Sun- ay isth. inst. IIc is survived by his wlfc and even daughters, four of wllom re- ide in Ii. ‘Sn and tllrce in I’. E. l., crvicc The aympaty of the community to the whole family. specially to Mrs. MacGregor, who r .t. 5'1"“? . relelw -NIUOICAL TREAt-Mr. F. E. Morris of‘ Charlottetown gave a charming program of music in R.‘ T. Holmarre ‘store on Saturday‘ evening which was very much en- joyed by a large number of music lovers. Also of muchl interest was the splendid piano which is offered by the Charlottetown Guar- dian in their prise contest, which was on exhibition. ' The death of Mrs. Jonh Found of Long River on July the 9th, was a sore bereavement to the home and a great loss to the community ty in which she lived. She leaves to mourn ber- loss, her husband and five children. Marjorie Carrie, Mary El'a, John William and Ma- ria Evelyn. Her father. John Par- sons, is also living. The funeral service conducted by t-he Rev. ' George Miller. took place on Sun- day, July llth. .--~.-_ ri-t/s seam/m oulus- The opinion has been expressed that some means should be taken to protect from damage by ~ihe weather the German guns on thc several Squares of the City. This it is understood was one of the conditions upon which they were presented. The guns nre well worth inking care of and will also be in- teresting reminders of the gallant part taken by the sons of this Province in the Great War for the liberty of nations. Some of these guns bear upon them striking evidence of what they have passed through . Tile one on Rochford Square has a large sllot holc through the steel shield, nnrl tho one on _‘POWIlt\l is quite badly bat- tered along the barrel wllerc pieces have been splintered, from it front shots fired front an angular direc- tion. In regard to German war trophies it is interesting to note that the town of Sackville, N. S., has been allotted o German 77—in. Run and four German machine suns on condition that proper core is token oi them. 0i‘ tly —WEDDING BELLS ARE RING- lNG.—0n Wednesday morning at St. Mary's Indian River. Mr. John T. Mullin, Kensington. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Mnlvina Mullally, daughter of the late Richard Mullally, Kcnsing- ton. Mr. For/l Mullally and Miss Ella McMahon dl/l thc honors for the contracting parties. Rev. liigr.| D.J. Gillis. III’. performed thc ly in ptiol mass. Appropl-Yve music was rendered by the choir. - Mnrlcu Mc-Lcllnn playing t-he lttioillpillll’ monts. Miss Mamie McIntyre playctl the wedding march. The wrvlding dinner was served ut the home of tho bride, Mrs. Richard Mullally, where n few of thc intilnoto friends of tile cont tracting parties were present. In the afternoon the party motored to Borden, where they took tile boat for the mainland. On ‘Thursday evening n number-of thc friends of the bride elect waited upon her at the llomc of hcr uncle. Mr. Joseph Iliggins, and ‘treated hcr to a mis- cclltlrlcous shower, including a nulll bcr of beautiful anti useful Sifts. by Ii. On the evening of July 7th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jlls. . Idrencll, Wesimorclond. was sud- denly saddened, having received a telegram that their daughter Minnie had passed llway after n fcw days Jllness, in the hospital at Amherst, N. S. The remains ar- rived home on July 8th and were accompanied by Miss Eunice, who had been residing with hcr sister, thc deceased, for tho post few months ffl Amherst. The deceased was 32 yours of age. of il kind and cheerful disposition, ond esteemed by all who had thc pleasure of hcr ilcqullinizlncc. Tiler-o are loft to mourn besides the parents. follr brothers; Wil- liam IL, of Si. John. N. 13.; Ro- bert in Saek.; George A., and Russell at home and two sisters. Mrs. E. J. Humphrey, Stanchcl and Eunice, now at home; also a largo circle of relatives and friends. The sympathy of thc coin-. munit.y is extended to iheberoov- cd ones. as this ls the- second member of the family to be culled -to the Home Beyond, within o few months. David (familiarly known as Ed-l. died last November. The funeral was held on the 9th. An impressive service was conducted at tho home by tho Rev. Mr. Fitzpatrick of Trjyon, after which the large procession wendcd its way to lho ccmotcry at Ilnmptml. and there in thc family plot, the s. remains were tenderly-laid to rest. 'l‘.tle poll bcnrers were: Edgar and Roy Crossman; Der- tram and Leonard Trowsdule; John Campbell and Amos Ilugon. Rev. Mr. Fitzpatrick also officia- ted at the grave. * Hi‘ ‘ “i. “l am so glad my health is be- ing restored after suffering for ov- rhounlatlsm that I feel-like tclling ‘everybody about Tunlac," was the enthusiastic statement made recent the best-known and most highly respoctctl women of Tampa. Fia., re siding at 906 Morgan Street. ' "The rheumatism from whcll had suffered for years even before I had stomach trouble, pained inc worse than ever and until recently I was not only unable to without thc usc oi‘ n cane, bllt I was so wcilk ilt tllncs i could hairli- medicines but nothing helped me and I almost despaired of ever getting any bcttt-r. “Then 'l‘:lnlnc come along and inking this grand medicine, my ilp- petite began to improve and fr: only ceremony. and celebrated thc nu- a 91m“ "m" 1 ""15 “W? 1° °h1°Y ' my meals and everything seemed I to agree with me perfectly. "My rheumatism is so much bet- ter and strength I am now able to wnlk all about tile house and up and down stairs without my cone. who have become so accustomed to seeing mc walk with my cane are astonished when thoy See mo now walking around without it. ‘I will always praise Tanlac for what it has done for men" Tanlnc issold in Chilrlottetown Darker Gray‘ Hair, look Young, Pretty SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARK- Iloir that loses "MP9. or when it tildes, turns gray dull and lifeless. is caused Ibyn 111911 01 fllllrtbur in the hair. Our grandmother mode up a mixture of Sago Teri and Sulphur to keep her locks dork and beautiful. and thou- sands of women arld men who vol- ue that oven color. that beautiful dflfliflliltlfl of hniir which is so at- lraollvv. use only this old-time rec- ipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of 011101‘ ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wycthhz Sage which darkens the hair so natural- ly. so evenly. that nobody can pos- sibly toll it has been applied. You time. By morning the gray hair dis- appears; but what delights tho lad- it's with Wyct'h's Sage and Sulphur Wompound is that, bcsldcs beauti- tull-y darken-ing the hair after a few applications. it also brings book the gloss and lustre and glvos it an ap- pearance of abundance. lillnnrrl’: LInlrru-nt (Jun-a Distemper. ti". 213:2“ UNIVERSITY . , I l’ MR8. M. I. UMITH, prom-- intent-Tampa, Florida, wen-tall. who eaye.._tllanke to Tanlee. alto la able to "walk ‘ ,d . , lions furalqied when fequlr. ' around without the helper e all‘ 1 B 15 l » - - . 0X S ‘m0 after olellt lace val" 1124-7-80-tthiis 1st. Gum- eiauflerlng. ' i; ‘ACAIIIA ennui; in B. $0., Equipment new and Science Expenses Expense: ll yearly. eight years with indigestion and IVOIJVILLI by Mrs. M. E. Smith, one of I walk . Training. got out of bed. I tricd many Pupils. book to just ll fcw days after I begun ACADIA I have so lnltcll mort- A Residential Friends Faafu “ u! Eli Rcddin Bros, in Montague by J- Million. J. P. White, Murray Riv/pr‘ ].y_ M‘ Chlshohn- Norm Tn“ information apply to 011. R. II. Cameron & t‘ ., (‘-1 l ' and IL-i’. (fohoon, Murrhy lllglgllllglfi‘! IoTIIIgJIu w-hucl-Ilnullkarrgeatun” . OT. ENS so us-ruasttv THAT '11,: "mg-v" w NOBODY can TELL " ,‘{,§,,,,,..,'._“~‘-';‘.}',,",‘_' II ¢——aa. louauwur I. FIDUCA- W¢GAI§—IIIIIKO its color and int-nause- Veieriue‘ A. McDonald Lines run with transit in. sfrurnent. £;.'.'...'.§."‘n:°‘.il:2;."' ‘Wt-i :.A...’B.So.. B.'I‘h.. M.A., “d certificates admitting to the best technical schools. First two you‘ in Agriculture given as electives course. First year in Medicine. Law, and Theology given a: eleotlvesin B.A. Course. Largest under raduatefacuity in the Maritime rovlnces. gymnasium and physical training, given in prizes and scholarships Selld for calendar to m. in... ILCnilen, rho..o.u..l.r_.n,, Prclidenl. Next rams beulraa September 79th. ma "Acadialadiesbeulinary A Residential School The"Alrri.—To prepare Girls and YoungWomeniorcompletellving. The Couraem-Twelve; including College Matriculation. General, Music,‘ Ari, Expression. House-- hold Science. Business. The FbCuhyr-TWGINY-IOHTTCICIIEIS of fine personality and Special The EquipmenfP-Modern and First Class in every respect. A Junior School.— For Younger ii-forrnafiona-Wrile for illustrated l". I. T. DcWOLFE, D. 0., Principal. Near term begins September m, me suslallssmllcanrur Young Men. . Ninety-Second Your Canteen-f‘ llegiate. ManualTrain- 111l- Buelaess. Special Courses. meat, Ideal Location. Splen- nvironment. Modern Gym- naeiurn. Experienced Teaching Staff. Moderate Cost. For illustrated Catalogue of Nell tern opaaa September let. lflt MARGARET'S IQ" COLLEGE will A's-manuals iur eeaoor. roe emu Wu. aéaonalo couaae Iaioanuhacxanmhuideot ilbepaiedlalqnfiftuii Qhbradeleqpflinaderl. $IIRVEYOR Plans and descrip lialvsilslrr ""1 Milt. J. x end] Three sp ell y gq | ,5 Buildings. M2511?“ ght. and over 32,0004» Nova Sculls. COLLEGIATE School fer Bey: and .1 n Residence, Good I-I-IQIAIGIQIiLJ ROYAL and‘ Sulphur Compound," no just ilnlnpcn o sponge or soft brusll m“ "an" wt h it and draw this through your (Founded 111-11‘. fllhlut; oat-Ismail strand at o hm’ can: and Courses loo mu tion apply to , COLLEGE a uranium-rial. oonrircgg wirinaliv raw ranwrl - A rind ondovvcd lit. Hon- Ilaron Sir-ath- Arts. separate in the main from those for men. btit under identi- cal conditions; and to degrees in Ap licntions ehou d be made early as accom- odation in tho College is llmltotl. For prospectus VICTORIA NTIIEAL ".1... I“ l)» UNIVERSITY lay the A Mount Il¢7n_ll ding to degrees in’ for residence and informa- Tle \Vnrdrll- ,--—~—;:a MOUNT ALLISON ALLISoN MOUNT ‘ ALLISON LADIES’ COLLEG , ACADEMY Founded 184M. flcaelan mo-xa j OPENS SEPTEMBER, 6' linnal Sea: OPENS ._s "7 This in the largest Residential lego in Canada. lure, intellectual Equipment. University Matriculation. Bu aro provided by the Academy almost continental scope. ondar on application to wri s-raun son-nigh IdealdJoul cur" “IE orvn counsrus IN-blueic. Oratorg Household Science. bitcratnrm-Flhe Arte I . Affii and‘. with “Lwn POSSESB-An enviable reputation of our Art Museum la a feature wbereévvq (‘OIIIIIIQP WI! Illhfl W|lh0\ll I DOOI’. FIQO I Rev. Hamilton Wigle, S’. 1A.} De recs. Scholarships. Pr lat one. Expenses. etc. , Courses‘ l‘ “i inst. poll ble notice. l i u. ..-l f l ”-..'?.*t-.'i&". ' lone-I r P11 smvn iron oar-manna l Incoming Students wishing Residential _Ac m a ti -r hih Moon's ALLIA edrfimhrbrhh- Q's/those” hotiid live ear-i: Connie ll ' l ARTE UOIIIIUIL AID ‘IIIIDLOGI s... B. c. Borden, M. A., ldéllt ‘1'~,"'..;e‘ . .- 31» - 4 onrsoa loading to tho Colic RDAY, Offers General. Special. and Matriculation lneering. Medicine. etc.’ Manual Training. gcs of Arte. En- Ladloa’ Col- f-‘orhhhormatigh-re or‘ n‘ ifllilkfalflglfndlalhgg: t see. ate o- Cemlortable Ileallcn l Der-fenced A limited num which students. Iith ormn trains-iii gee—__-e COMMERCIAL COLLEGE (more Courses in Bueinees. Shortbread. M111 ‘ Typcwritlng. Penmanship. oto. Strong Mall 0| ber oi positions available bY uilt themselves to pay expenses.- eumilr Ilium nnoml esiilsfsisiulin e . . . , - on...“ sane ea meanest Jo Me i Me Keg fi" Prllldllfll .' IQII ' or female. ma! mam‘.