‘ IFIIOJ-II-Imo. who“ I ' lgltloile . Ito-ed. L. m: -. Q3911 ‘aVVil. I Art Abbey, [not 64‘, o ——Qo>——-—- ALED some AT are under arrest here, are Bill local police to have aduliti concealed tho bomb {can (l! themes of _many. prominent nwl a _ dingSuperiu-tendent of Polic ihollifitrict court. ‘tlfivalo, it is said, was one oi th “esrsatalien to the ilospital. . 3H1." tnc ell.’- edeirly yesterday scotion ct this e r p broke a number o! windows In tw houses, tore away part of a WM and dug a between the two dwellings. f. ~Brancil oi tile reins Court Building. in the afternoon. for the pllrpos Isle Judge McDonald, deck-used. 1920. . Br order ' IIouorllry-Secrctary. ' 1.453 ally to us in our recent loss ull our sincere wisll is lilat the Divine l Giver of all good will return it to IIhBIIL Hill ioiri. Mr- at“! .Mr5.' Al‘ A y.“ M f‘ y l l pnl f _ 58H. Milbéy, TFYOD- 1449 [Vi]: ‘iti? a big." so 3“ at all!‘ lyrrupg ' ed to any address o _ _ .. BUPITK‘ or uln T H X LLn v» c. Lb“ t)!" I. a l ' Cgifgtliltron . Eiilclloc. ‘Cadet Instructors» Courses l0 day r-nllrae will atnrt. lit the A . Amlouries. Ilaiifnlt, N. 8.. on Thur do, , tho 15th Jilly- Vi}! N"! MMW‘ up n lmx, or two or If» tlt ilrul ‘day. Transportation 5 "rpm l flips. Teamm- wild-ins to wk" W" grice. THE BCOBI-ILL nntlu CUM- . ‘ he will wlro fuli name mid nil- tti Kinjrvr R. ll. Willis. Military wdqunrtern. Halifax. N. B. before u, 91h, m) lllllt trttnuptlrtlltttlil ll! es $4.30 Dvf‘ may he print tllem. ilt0'i'iclt_ _ 1. ‘we, the undersigned nternllnil olKensingttvn, will close our stores mfwlymeada! “'- 12 umm‘ on sub premises on Monday, July 12th. ‘i557! 5L 9 p-m" "ml m‘ a“ "m" 1920 at 2 p. m. sharp her filrlli u i?!’ 51"" l“ a V-m" begmmn“ Mm” 65 acres of good land well water-wt to and fenced, conveniently aliuulud ti? fllllfflli, school, stores and mills. h s fttrtu will be sold with crop growing, if not isold on that daft! farm will be rented same day, also her stock and furniture will be dgy, July 5th. and continuing September. 30th. JOHN Jacc-oucau, alumni rerun a 00.. Uitiritb FARM PRODUCTS, l-ro itltmlov snoB. ‘ii-Ill. ‘ §::=:_—-._.__ ___-----»-~- -- “Magi! lien" Wilt-leave Montague ovary Idon- dayzwetinesday and Ifriday at 6 Iii.‘ fut Piétou, NI S. .caiiinif Georgetown and Beach Point, Mur- itiy I-Iarbor. Returning laavs I‘ ‘mi, N. d‘. every Tuesday, Yhum- day and Baturday at noon. For jiirtiisr particulars loo time table. ma.“ g Se... o. l"... plplta. Sports, and good games. Ribbon given to 1ZM_7_3_51_ WILLIAM IIAIIR, - ' Manager. Piston, N. w u l v i, I t his homo Wood In- _ a ~July 7th. Oapt Angus . ~- 80 years. Funeral on _, , .0 p. In, from his late . l- 1880. Mrs. Joseph Gidd- - {leaner sixty-sixth yesr, louv- l “he family; -_* - WATIRBURYLOONN. _ iiiitatmv, Conn; July t.- Ifd lfilvalo, 24, and Mike Kain- .182,‘ both said to he strikers. sy In n clump of bushes near kfleach, and JudgeLarkin. of 15hr. I . ‘nloirggguzgrlsgierwgglekuiézt ‘w’: ‘anyone who fut-ls uily tntlrt- grateful ‘an! ‘nsuicd and mm“ uuuc: om to It than I do. was the statelllcnt a "Jriiepolice said titcy fotlnd suf- ficient information to clean up aiu ' h ggvflgglaggtaggizlrateag ing the influenza epidemic last. ycnr of the Itllian squall of. the New York- detective bureau. after view lug tlteuhcinh to-dny, stated that it fflcient to blow a city bioeh econ. It weighs about six pounds and has an 11-foot fuse ot- pw tiavuu, Conn, July c.- Thb 410110.". arc investigating I‘ on it -ii "Ii-lucr- ’ m” o Um o! u" llllihl; Ull§i‘e|‘:1i could stand tic-fore I gave out. m, The 0,9105“... Nervous spells came on me often. deep hole ll the ground band urged me to try Tanlar, and l . - . h . - . to help luv.‘ I guess that was _ b: hopes than c-vcr of getting ' A‘ special central IIIICHII‘: oi at‘ was rapid and by tile time I ha‘ the‘ members uivl contributors oi gaken five bottles of ‘fttnlac I WII: the above fund wii he hcid iti tht law and Equity ‘Chambers, Sup Charlotte town, on Monday next, the 12th day of July instant, at 4 o‘cloel 0g uppnhltlilg II chairman of tlu relief committee, ill place of illt Dated this 8th day of July. A-D» "It is simply remarkable how cln. emattwooo —'~ lfllllitt‘ la sold In Charlottetown To .our neighbours and Irivililti on, It. II. Cameron & Co. Crtlpuud, we take this opportunity of thank- hi; all who-contributed so liner - . ..-t. itoalli ____z_____:_:__,____ MR8. J. M. CRAIG, oi Les I Angola. 01"., .. who says I no one can foal more grate I fui for what Tarllac has dons i than sips don. Declares she . Jinn gained twelve. pounds : and her health is now better ‘ than in years. . d d i. fl “Of all the people who have tuit e’ en Tuniac. I don't believe there Ir- made recently by Mrs. J. .\l. Craig, of 674% East Furtletll Street, LOs Augeics. "Like so many other families dur- we ull ilad it, and my own illness, together with the worry ovt-r tllc rest of our family. brought on it case of genuine nervous prostra tlon. ' "1 was so weak I couldn't even sweep the floor, and during the day l would have to lie down four or five times. tried to walk but found out n half a block was illl I U "Every illediclue I trleu tutu-ti .- 9 reach III)‘ case until finally my hus am indeed thankful that he did,.fol it. proved to be just what I nvctlgr-l “The first two bottles didn't .~c. n cause I was so Qxtrelllt-iy bud of! but on the third bottle I could tel I was improving and that gave mi My illlprnvoi-lllilt front tllell 0I etter and stronger than I ltad ilPid I was sleeping soundly vlu years . twelv: at night and had gained pounds in weight. "That was several lilonths agr r and from then until now I iIlIVI been In as good _hcl\lth as I (‘Vt-l was In my life and have lit-en tioiil; all teh housework by myself. Taninc has built me up and I havf, told everyone of my friends and I say she lulu u position new relatives what a wonderful medi- clue it is." by ‘oddiu Bros, in Montague by ii. J. Itiabon. J. f’. White, Murray River, H. H. Chisholm, North Try- "iltl II. I’. (Joiluon, Murray River. (I ‘: ' VDr. DcVtnUs French Pills PIIOSPIIONOL for MEN Restores Vim uvltj Vltutity til-- ervo out] ruin‘, ll-"rcaru- "grill "‘ mat r’; a ‘Panic-wit build you nr by Iliui on ri-n-elpt. iii ANY. blontreltl (QIIDiIPIZ. . E. A. Foster. Central llrlllrativv» Farm for Stile at Brooitiieid, Lot 3i]. w I am instructed by Mrs. lilury disposed of. ~ JOHN P.. BRADLEY, WlLTS-IIIRE lEA Wood to sell by tiilcllun on Lite Auctioneer. aqu- ‘ 1 ‘oQO-OOIGOOOOIUOOOOOQOQOO i lusll GIRL I I av 2509i: wastes PREPARING ron , run new WORK CHAPTER 53 I had just about enoug money to buy the white dress the manuge~_ insut required the girls to wear. But it's lily‘ room rent was paid in , zldvauco, and I would have to spend "nothing lur Iuod. I decided to risk it. ’ "You can come at once?" Mr. IIarpcr, ILS lle tuld his uatnc was. usltcii . "iil the morning, ye." ’l‘itml. without scarcely realizing that the 10W 11411 W" viii-Wei! ill)’ "WI! lllillll oi‘ forming an attchuragc or sup- i said: I '“I‘hcl* ‘s a girl in the same house‘ wiiii the‘. silo works iu u sllop now ——uou.d you like iicr to UUIIIL‘ It Jlle would?" - "If she is neat and w-illiilg. You formed into circular shapenltd hav- " ,ing riveted to its inside stirfaictl the lilting E, usually Iilililc of asbestos ‘tcs, Hf." "Iluve her come You live in the saute and sec mo. Ilouse,‘ where?" I gave llilll our address. wrote It down carefully, just as some one called IIIIII on the tele- ‘Ill-Illu- "Ilc licre at 8 tomorrow lllorniny You “Ill be given _,_uur hours tutu shown your tltliiixi by one or the head waitresses." ‘Plteu, as he took up tile receiver, "Bring the other girl along if you can." I spent the uloruiilg shopping. I buttgllt the CllUIIpPSI tllitt.,.~. t ttrlitl .litd that would till. ..'-;;. suit, ul‘ fer all) fninuli did IlJt =tay Ia l tlhtllh“ witil tlltlil ,I would llukiv,‘ us use for a cllulp wllLc lltliiorlu. The canvas sheen felt u) comiirtnblu- that I was sure I could stand and walk miles ill them without gt-ttingi _ _ lame as l had in my mg“ hecls_ ih is shown tile internal Ilrojection "i llitVt iilketl a place in a restau- rant." I told Mrs. Lynch. I get the siull-e pay nud my tilt-ills besides." i was glad to he able to teil>her this as it would obviate tlons she might have ifelt inclined any ques- .u ask about my leaving he sore. frald I rm that you will git "yin’ tllcul big trays. You u’ t list-d to duin‘ llurd work, and .t'.s ital-d work to wait on folks. I tried itllpiil‘ boatrtlt-rs tlllct, and it's most ou- of me lnolnd I wlut wld their fussin‘ and wanttln’ things they w'ti.<n't wiilin’ to pay for a- vail. Fuilts is lillgltty tint-er wlllil it comes. to their stoulaeils. ‘Flu-n folks what ain't lllvci" had llotlllu‘ anyway is the worst.“ “I'll not get sick," I told her, smil- ing at her queer talk. Sometimes she spoltr quite correctly for a few words. But If shc said very ulucn a support, for the ilotorifii. t sY Atasiir igaiitoucw _'ru: BRAKIU. ' The accompanying diagram il- lustrates a typical arrangement of two brakes. us arranged upon the rlght-iland wheel of n car, the spokes, hub-flange and the lint portion of the imlke-drum not be- ing shown. ln order to render vls~ ahlc the braking parts. Hort- A is the cross-section of the eyIindrlc-Il pprtluii of the pressed steel brziko~ drlml, which is centered with and bolted last to the wilct-l-Ilnnge and which lurils with and is removable with the wheel. Ii is n circular plate showuJpartiy cut sway). forming a part of the llYil‘-il‘lillllllf{ 'll\| lilus stationary and capaolc port for stationary parts of the brake ult-chanlsul us well as of ex- ciutlillg dirt frolll the parts. C is the axle shaft in cross-section. I) is n flexible, sheet steel strip. fabric wovcil OI‘. wire gauze. Tris forms iipc built‘. of the external brake, the one which is operated Ilo by pedal and known as the service hrakc. The Silllll-il‘ steel strip I". with its external lining G, Iutrateti w-ithitl drtlln A, filrills tlln build o! the Internal brake, ilsuziliy tlpcrat- cd by lever and itlltllVn as the cui- ergcm-y brake. II is the section of axle housing and upon which fits thc piece J, which is riveted l0 brake bind D. This Is the external brake baud ilIICiIUIIlgC and liT-Is it stationary against the forco oi friction, wilcu tilt: Izrulcc is ill ac- tiou. Ily lucuris of tho scrtw pass tug tilrnugh J. and threaded into the correct clearance obtained. Al from it which iorllls the anchorage IIIIITZIII‘. brake hand I‘ and L this band iii rt-iattloil to the drum. hotll bards are wildly BIPIIIXITKPd llgaiinsi. rotation at ifllulr center points willie their ends art- free .t. luovc. f\l and N are inks. I'll/PW“- ltFDPFill/Piy to tho ends of brake baud 1) Iillil ill .\i is plvotctl one PM of the liilk O lo the tltilcr cud of which is attached the operating ptlllrnd W. ‘Pile ftlitrrutll-holt I’ is pivoted Ill O tit the PM!" Z “m1 ill sccurotl In lul; N by an 11111051" llhlt- ilut.X. iWht-n u pull is rxcrl- I'll illrtulull pull roll w, ltllfs M and N - re tirawll tnlzt-tiltl" and lilo iluuu in t-illltructt-tl ill tliiullrtcl- so that it bears upon drum A with tilt: result, 11m: fl very powerful friction is produced between lining IE and the surface of A and the reililiffd she lapse-u into the funniest hroguc IIIIl pronounced ill-r words ill such a funny way that I luld all I could do not to laugh at ‘her. ' thing. I tried it." fairly well. had at liily wash board which I put ill lIIi.‘ basin, and a box of coup powder, and I took infinite pains. so that they looked fairly well. I was beginning to have a lot of respect for girls and women who tilU those filings welt. I never had given II thought to my beautifully lauitdcrcd clotilts, llur to the Iliillllz-l lvlru did tlleill, ally ulure than to the cook or the servants. Now I dimly realized that all of tilt’!!! ha" to alearn how to do their work so perfectly, and I wondered II they had found it hard, or if, because titty v..l\. Lurll pour, IL nan conic easily and naturally 1 could scarcely wait for Mary to collie iloulu. Sue told me in the ‘morning that it would be after 6. bltt that If I wanted to Willi. lot il--l' we would go out to dinner togeth- e . "Not in that place we went last night! That's too rich for my blood. I know a little place what sells grub for half. It's pretty good tuu." i had prt-lnltscd to wait. but I euuld not help wondering ii tilt: ltlillie [wt-re cit-an. I felt sure Mary would not be too particular. Its elcaniness had been on of the attractions of the cafeteria for mo. Tomorrow-Mary Decide. With Zena Annual Meeting I M THLRSDAY, JULY 8TH cream nitd refreshment winners in each event. Under auspices I. 1Z03-7-3-Sits-ilI . In llid of Protostaltt Orphanage. on grounds adjoining Public Ilall. E. . I z _ V _ Ten tables from 3 n- m. to 8 r-m- niltll-Tlnltlisllltlllnwiihligsh‘élla:iuii:l' ic- Ticlrets only 50 cents. Agsltllogge .0“.n_ on Tuegduy, July 20th, I920. Sale of cakes in evening. A prizo pven to the one bringing the most money. Free concert in- LADIES AID eoclsrv. w Iifistern iiténtnship lines,‘ J ‘ATIOIAI; LINN I ' " . . slannsus~ narlmoolssusnn palm,“ w", b 10mm R H 7-’. ootloa vvittritmopotiua Lino ltuniorn m rmv vol-ll m ed article; ma... be "m, ;,Z:,T§_ l s, aadhu information so I to V ~ . . J i." ‘ “ "aah-u’ dfwnln. railing nan-nan mm" u. an no Ilocson turday trips ars direct to Bolton duo t "Govt-nor! ' vnl loo as. Joan ovs winnin- n‘ - on‘ it 0"». at (ailaupfllmci ‘ , loot tport and Lu dos Booms . . .__ Q t l s. n. a '7 a: Gian-mama“. s._.....~_.-.._. .._ .__..._-lll ut2p.fn Dated at Charlottetown, P. E. I., This Lind day of July, i920, 8. 2.. WARRY, Secretary. I ult-ildctl and wushcttl all the ,.,|l.j5-,(.,| “qlh m‘ rest of the day. Iliad now learnt-ti py turllillg illlt Y, wilicll Io wash lily cluiliea so they looked glgtluniip] by .l support fastened At first they were so to [he axle jlgugirig, queer looking, sort of gray. 1 bated 1,- hm, rlvflcd to "s an.“ [he two it) have filly one sec Hlilti, and 315' lugs RR. bgtwegn ti“; I rubbed the skin oft my hands tr)“ faces of which is p lug to gtt tilt-m clean. Liut now I “cal cam ']‘_ which end of the curved lever S to the other end of which is fastened the pull rutf V. When V is operated. the projections of cam T act i0 force apart the lugs Rlt expanding band s‘ and linlnii G llaflhwt "W inside of drumA and producing U"! lequired braking vfivfil- TWBVJ“ spring II restores gilt: part5 t0 "W" to go iifillfilll: effect is produced. When tho. pull at W most-s, compression spring Q restore. this parts to the oft‘ poa-diiuu and illi‘ baud cit-firs m1 I the drum Ily HIYPPWiIII-I "u! X 9m“ would“ l h" h" feelings h“ any‘ its thread, the tv/o ends of tllc baud cull be brought closer together. l0 "'1 ain't so surc you won't». But. compensate for woul- that the Iln» you can ic-II about thot after you we mg su3tnlvls M.‘ ti“; position l): the upper end of the band cull he -ltlort to the drtlln is lit-id liornlzll position iinot shown) ticslizticil l0 IIWVP" them from rattling vihr- tioil. All here wurd ull tllv ear irnnic. In that ca employed. care of our oilicc. Tho annual meeting or tho llltsillllers of the Silver Illack l-‘nx ._.___.>___ _ _=,--—-—_—__ Iiret-ders‘ Association of Prince it rt-ilcvila at . lll'llll\ tile skill. tiull thin p u minim mouth brings us to Prince Ed- ward Island, the beautiful Garden of the Gulf. just across the Strait of Northuulllcriatld from New Bruits- wick anrhobout whose northern shores surge tho mlcilty breakers of the Gulf of St. Luwrencw-trulv a lovely spot in which to spend these sunny Junt- dciys. Thom arc un rugged high hills or dark dense woods in this province. but the weli-cuItivutl-tl, gently uilduhilng Fund with its vivid green fields. groves Lombardy popu ar, rim and siur-iy oaks, clear winding streams aril fine farms with their conlfortable- looking homes, present a scene oI "are pastoral loveliness, Nn one here rushes or hurries, and we from the noisy butiing cities srcm to have found a place aparL-a place of peace. only one Iluutircd and thirty milva lung. varying in width from two to thirty amounting to 2.184 square miles, with a population of 94.000. So that while it is the smallest province- In-the Dominion it has the dtstinc- l which i8 Ilflrl 0! m!‘ tlon of being the most thickly pop- ubltcd. To cross from New Bruns- wick it is not hecessary to leave our train unless we choose, for~ the powerful car fcrl-j, Edward island." operator. brtwecni Capo Torlncutillc aud Borden. It‘ is built to carry u very heavy train and has a Ilull specillily designed H. the bind can be adjusted 1181"" to maintain continuous coulluuuica- icr t-.l or further from drunl A. and tlon oven in the most severe wlnt er weather. but during tile summer months a double daily ferry service operates across the strait, connect-- Ing with lilo two express trains to is the tldjtlstluctlt for positimlilii: laud from Montreal. Todayftltut we hour gllillpscllic distant shores of Iuteruzll billtl opposing ivoted the cllil)’ is fast. to (ml: ti releases the brake when the Iii!" l!" v c9359“- At. several points on both bfllidl Lire tiauully proviiint iliéiit Silfllilétl tludcr fit-Pl shown, bath brakes arc arranged to be oilefflitlil by pull rgllg uxt-etldlng forward to points upon the car frame. but "- In quite as common Pmfliw 1° operate each pair of brakes from fl svpcraiecrtlss shift Bllflfiiwd "1 tho rcur vxlc cizllilg, tlwse shafts iltlnl: iutaicli iiy {ruin trulrir-I lJi“ . ' ltlme being almost 10.000 souls. ti h "king pull upon the ull-chall- is‘; igdfrom ilIt‘ UPPOSH". tlirt-ction and» the operating luecil-lnisnl is then reversed, but the principle re- lll-l-lta lilo t-‘tillic. 'l‘l|c “Willi! 101"! ararngrulvilt for lcotitrartlllg tilt- externtrlflirake as here described. is utmost universally used, but In- stead of the cam device here 680W!" ed for setting the Internal brake some form 0t 10KB"! i5 ‘lune 0mm Questions of general interest to motorists will be answered in this column, space permitting If all . inlulediate answer is desired. cu close self-addressed, stamped en- velope. Address Albert L. CiouBh. - when yut Ir. Chase's tlliltiilent it“ ll Mull irritation» c» illltl giutiilnlij Hun-pie box In Chase's Ullltiileiit free ll‘ you iliun r and lielitl It“. alum. tor Pnallflte. so". a has; nil denim or hdmauaun. Bates l 60.. Lllllllhtl E c ZE M A §r<»:.=t.l": iNCliEAiE m Post Oiiice ; Registration Fee ,_ _._ On and after the 15th of July, 1020, the Registration Fee on all For Sale at Ciapauti most desirable on rrRisiorr-d mull matter posted ill lclopllvlne in house. Milli! l0 t ulna. A. s- "ritowsoatg, 1303-7-3-6l . i Itlverdale cottage, together with w M, m, h", hfllffi nut-buiidlngs- and 20 acrsaof fertile §',',",',‘,f,,‘.‘,‘§°{‘,‘,.,, 30pm scarcely guel! land. This properly {aetiriodll-gz? [mm appearances thc thousands of Dwelling house is well bitiltahd in first class repair with nice shady ‘my, it; pair of silk-y silver-black grounds, overlooking tho Orspnud 10;“, River. is convenient to churches. schools. creflmvrv. etc" and has summersist, which, boon-e the in- Crapaud. Will sell with or without crop. tic iivialiilsiliii" t--Tile Garden. .- " oiling Gilli (py Irons Todd in Canadian Na- tional Railways Magazine.) s Olir transcontinental dour ‘this of deilrte willie birch, . The Island is, fronl tip to Mp, miles, its total srca "Prince i l may enjoy the Julie sunshine ulnl the sea breezes, we cross on tile ferry bout and inside of half an the Island with its white beaches bright red soil, fresh grot-‘ll fields tlud trees, arriving at Borden hc- Iore the hour is up. The red stlliiiy loam of the new- ly ploughed fields scattered ilcre and there gives the effcct-of rich dubs of colour on a velvety ilack~ KTOIIIIII~—EI llniivo of the Enlcraltl Isle might tlasliy lliiuginc Itiluself iii Irolulldtll first catching sight nf the green shores. We are "ltltce- tie-op iti Juno." and tho Islamic-rs tell us we could hot ilave larrivcd at a better time, for the skies are as hluc as those of sunny Italy, the aim vlivzzling ill its brightness, hut n cool llrt-cze blows in frclu the SP1". and the perfullle of the clover lllos~ SOIIIS, roscsnllti strawberries is al- most lntoxitlitlill: to the senses and we long to lie dowil on the velvet turf and glvo ourselves up to idle dreams for n time. ‘fNnw was it Cabot or Cartier whpjirst discovered the Island?" A‘ mvlnilvl‘ of our party has just asked, bringing up u much disputed question of history. It Iins been claimed that the faul- ous. Gcnocso sailor called atlthe Isllind in i407, when he command- ed the English expedition that illscoverctl Labador and N"wf0unil_- land, but tile ulorc popular idea is that he did not. owing to Prince Edward Island lying so far to the south-west, and that Jacques Car- tier was the first European to sight it; while, of course, It is a well- kllnwlt ‘l ct that ill IGOB-Sanlutzl .10 Pllainplalu gave it the name of isle Si. Joan l-y which it was ‘illowll for nearly 200 years. Ill 1663 Captcjln fDoubitrt, of the MPG-BC‘! navy, obtained a Kraut of ihtfli-Iliiflti together with the Magdalene sl- though iv- “Iiliflitffi to have done film. in the way of settlement, llor did the Frcilch at iiiiy time do any cultivating until after the Treaty of Utrecht. Then, iu I710, the French king granted the Island to ‘Count St. Pierre, who brought over 200 families from France, suon after, ltcgan in ‘pour into the Is- land, In great numbers, tho popula- tion at the close of the French rs At one time the Ilegisi-lture re- ceived tho proposal i0 call the Is- nd, “New Ireland" instead of Isle Si. Joan, but this did not meet with tile approval of higher au- thorities, un/i iti 1700 it was decid- crl to call the lslllild after tho flak-.- of Kent, the father of Quill!" v19‘ tom, and Prince Edward Island is what it has remained ever since. For about one hundred Yfllffl “TWP the country was taken over by the lifliitlll Urowil it stifft-red tinder the landlord system ulltli ll condition of entering Confederation In 1373 was made that 5800.000 Shvili-‘l h“ spent ill buying out the landlords utter which the Provincial Govern- ment sold the land to the ten- ants. - lint we must not lhlzcr. for 0i" mm, l, wglitlng it) take us tip to Sulnnlersldli, attractively situated m. Bedaquclia . En route we pass through n ilnc y cultivated district. In which, on small wcllkcpt white~ fenced farms. Intensive agriculture is curried on with moat satlcfuctor)’ results. Thc-wltolc district hns an air of prcsiwfii-Y- l" "19 ‘Md we just passed was such a slooir herd of Jerseys. This next farmer evi- dently goes ln for shBep-rflillhm i0! the green pasture ie dotted with white lambs. rlis crops are We‘ oll in their growth and so swell ""1 luxuriant. And here Is one of the famous Prince Edward "m"! l“ t1)fifl‘l"l,|ih8i. are HWPQBBIHW ti‘ those six or eight wird peril. “Ch But already we have‘ Irrlwil l! dustry fell upon evil days. was the principal oyster market of the pro on the feet. for wearing Fleet coming from Richmond Bay, lying to the north of the town. This. bay comprised the largest and most pro iifle oyster beds in Canada-be- tween 15,000 and 16.000 acres in area. Summersldc itself Is a busy town of about 3.000 population; it is nicely laid out with shady streets lined with fine homes und excellent stores. ‘Ifhcre are tllree hotels, seven churches, four schools, three banks and two lovely parks. The IOWII UWIIS lib‘ OWII \\'IIII.‘I" and 80W- eriige system, willie the electric light and power are supplied by a private company. A large trade in farm products. oysters andlobsters is carried on hers. while other Industries lu- ciude a large beef-packing plant, u flour mill, sash and door factory, a rolled outs mill, shoe fuetory and a knitting lrlill. -_.i ..lllliiililii' For Summer Holidays N the beaches and the lake shore-on thethotel porches and in the ball rooms-wvherever well dressed men and women gather-you will see Fleet Foot Shoes. They are the most popular of summer styles, just as they are. the most’ attractive in appearance and the most restful The fact that you can ave several pairs of Fleet Foot: for the price of one pair of eather shoes is_an additional reason Foot all summer. There are styles for business and holiday wear, for every sport and recreation, for men, women and children. The Best Shoe Stores sell Fleet Foot l Ali" --—._-r.=' ; i BIG DAY-‘S - .5 l .j.~¢_t¢-._.._-__ii-__ -.. '5'liliililiiliiiillillillllilplllliil Horse Racing x $750.00 - IN PURSES - $750.00 North‘ Tryon llariving Park BY THE TRYON HORSE BRIIDIRT ABlOOIATIOPl -QN— . Wednesday,’ July I 7th, i'_92ii The life here during the = months is that of the seaside re- tunlty for boating. yachting, sailing rowing and paddling. And what rare sunsets we have seen while standing there waiting for the boat —-tlle rose-colored bay flocked with white sails, farther out the bright greenish waters of the Strait of ly seen through the purple mist, the distant shores of New Bruns- wick. The Wiimct and Dunk Riv- t-rs empty Into the harbor and both streams oifer much to the lover of the beautiful. while their liters nrs well stocked with largo-sized trout. But if your mood respoudh not to the call of ,the waters you may spend a pleasant hour driblug over the surrounding country. We now proceed westward to Al- horton and Tlgntsh, both quiet but interesting and picturesque spots on the north shore. Alberton is the host shipping port In tho north with a safe harbor, Into which av erage-sized ships may enter at any tide. and hero (suided m safety by the Albarton Ilghtohuse) American ships aften take refuge during heavy stortlis. It is prettily set on Cascumpcc ‘Bay. where there is ell. ceilcnt cod and mackerel fishing. while sea trout are to be found in “"9701 "BET-BY rivers ‘and brook trict abounds in gesge, brunt, and other fowl. The chief industry of the place is fishing and fish and iobster-pnckingflliere you may put In I new war whet life on the deep wally means. Tignish is n quaint little Acadlan village, whom yQ“ escape tile warring winds of. the WMYHHIBY world. and where the lllllifle graciousness and hospital. ill’ of tIlc/Acadians themselves ro~ vives even the cynlc‘s faith in hu- nutnlty. We now return oger the some route ' through tho heart oi-tiis [gland d; province. 12.000. The city stand; gt ill; confluence of titres noble rivers- the West. the Nomi and the East —on land that rises gradually from "l" "If"! e610 and overlooks vines, the famous "Malpeqne oys- ters" which were awarded the grand prix at the Paris Exposition, / flbacloua and beautiful I-Iiii ho Bay. Tits fins harbour is wZlt-lfflfff ed and buoyed. and vegggjg draw. v sort, where there is every oppor- 2 Northumherlaud. and, beyond, dim-l trout In the mill ponds. The sis“ out with a fisherman and learn; to Bumiuorside, and on charlottetown, the capital of the with a population of 2.40 Glass Trot, (Stake) 2 30 Class Pace 2 3: ‘.21 Class Trot and Pace Purse‘ . . . . . . $250.05 350.00 260.00 Entries for 1.80 Pace and 2.21 Trot and Pace close June 27th. 1920. ntrles for 2.40, (Stake) close June 1G. 1920 and horses must be named on that date. Entry Fee 5 porlmt of purse, b percent additional from money winners. After premiums are app which distanced horses stand cqua the money. All races mils heats, best thrseln ilve to harness, ortloncd should there be any for I. they to race one boat to decide and to finish r" the end of the fifth heat when mo uey will be awarded according to standing in strmintry. Purs first money only. Hopples allowed. divl led 50, 2B, 15 and 10 percent. A horse distancing the old or any part thereof, is entitled ml In all classes five to enter and three to start. Classes not filling may be declared oft. Right reserv ed to change order of program, do- cline any entry, bar any driver, or declare off and till advertising, any races not. satisfactorily filled. Usnsi allowance, ii seconds for Trotters in mixed classes. Hay. straw and stabllng free. without ro- Thia Track is s member of the National Trotting Association, anti will be governed by its rules except where they conflict with the above. GORDON W. DAWSON, President. 1071-0-25-11l . JOHN A.. LVMAN, Bocrotarv. NADIAN PAci Fic CA 00LBIii DAILY I 'sl. JOHN MONTREAL (IASTEIII flllllfl) Ilend Down CONNECT“!!! lIId-v censor on vvlt and lentil. {as l»! n. m. for Iran. I) l0 oplneeiu, vvlfh O ' otcell l! do ‘Irnln 10. t J sin I WIilflTImIiIIIh-fl‘ n “h. "u" llrgugrgl‘! of Fun fl! ll Illev points or’; gg, y “cu-ma wit wrun- Ill Janis. at o use; - k Till!» I . At ‘Allfl, . ,. . 7' I sioo-s-iiskfiifn" "" “m” h" leaner fro; R0 n OI IIII I Iain: all Al; Inna ‘I'll lL-Il‘; as"; "y?" nolniil-lrivx"sgm.‘nm Ill. $1111". Innin- o; snag". qgg ._. 15m i» ll . ll 2.“?! r0711 wit‘ IIII 180K; l0- loi I. I-