f NIW. 103K. ~71"! Iii-Operations [or the advance were resumed la‘ m. ;y's stock market and found llliknl to slriicnlats in a moderate sup ‘ugh! hesitation was evident in the > y. ydeslings, but with activity n‘. i L " l ‘u.’ J.“ ilsanais'.l"h:ut:ceinu h". traders \ resent reports that June cigarette consuinp showed a smaller decline from 1081 than has been the cane recently. American Tobacco B gained Santa ire and Union Pacific up L to 2 liointa, was perhaps traceable to _,-__._ i (Canadian Irena) ‘ioiiollni: sndfllliggett and hlyers s a "fin" II I ‘ m,“ ,,'j."'fn"° §miiii§ofih° ggfir}; WlNNlPllG, July 15—Incouragad a _ir amount of purchasing average price of twenty stocks ad- yanced .02. BiONTREAL, July 15—(By the Cun- adian Press)—-A lock of definite re d characterised the Montreal took Exchange market nt the clos- ng today, The ‘list was weaker in the morning trade, despite lack of con- ptructivc news from either New York r London, prices rallied somewhat a the late afternoon, however, leav- lng the list at the close with a fair- Iy evsn distribution. of gains and S!!!‘ 5 Early vreskness was attributed to‘ profit tukiill’. Canada Cement issues, which fea- turcd yesterday's rally, softened to- fday, The common stock lost 14 to 5. Cement Frefsrred only appeared in odd lots and sold at 30, s ti. Consolidated Smeltcrs lost 4% to 50 and Sbawinigan was 5Q lower st 13114. (‘onadisn Pacific sold down to 11% ln the morning and later rallied to 1214, where it was up 5i, Braailian was it bighsr at 01$ and international Ihcilcl up $6 at ti, equalling its high for the recovery movement. other changes included: B. C. Pow- er A, up $4 at 19 Canadian industrial Alcohol up 14 a 2, Cockshutt Plow off 1‘ at 514, Massey Harris off 1A at 41,4, uebac Power off ‘ii at 'rl ing at 32, up 56. Steel of Canada Preferred registered an advance of fire points at. 2d. Canada Car and Foundry Preferred was unchanged at 31/ . I o; Montreal lost a Dolnt at o Bank I01 and ysl Bank was unchanged It 147. Total stock sales were 16.200 and bond sales were $40,100. Stcrllngclpaed at $4.09 and United ltates fund; at a premium 02.15% bar cent, , _ i J11; Montreal I VCrrrb Market (Canadian Press) Stocks — High Low Close auharnoia A a av 60 50 6° rltish an Oil 11% 111/.- 111/5 Canada hfait .. 11 19% 1i Dominion Stores 14% 814 8% gli 10% nt 11mm ...- . a liitcbeilt hltlntyrs .. 181i! lions Mines ... 82' 31 Veranda ... -..s 1060 1005 1M0 P-Hersey Ltd ... 46 ritt ... u.‘ w Minus 00 611A 68 r, Hiram‘ ' 1.1M. Stock Exchange (Canadian Press) iltocks High Low-Close Allied Chemical .. ...- 4815 40% 481A American Can 1 ildiillwj 34% hm s54 s s 4i" T is mi 14% Ana Copper ~ 3% 4 Att-iiison , , , 18. l-I rn airiea off 14 at 0 and oth- . 415 "finned Pow-er was a strong spot, COTTON NEW YORK, Jilly 15--Coiton fu- tures closed steady: closing bids: Jan. 001; Feb, til-i; Mar. i121: Apr. 028; May 0.1.1; June: July 571: Aug. 510; Sept, 5S0; Oct. 584-85; Nov. 501; Dec. i100, ' Spot closcil quiet,‘ middling fi8ii. Liverpool: Cotton spot quiet. Prices 10 points lower. mericnn middling, fair, 5.58: strict sood middling 5,13: good middling 4,88; strict middinir 4.10;. middling 4.06: strict low mid- dling 4.58: low middling 4.48: strict ordinary 4,282: good ordinary 3.011, Receipts ware 5,000 bales includ- ing 2,700 American. SUGAR NEW YORK, July .1.'l-l'taw ‘sugar was quieter today and no soles were reported. Prices were uni-hanged at .'i.1:i for spots. A moderate quantity of duty free was said tobe available nt this level, but refiners have nir- parentiy supplied their more immed- late» requirements and showed no fur- ther interest there was a good withdrawal demand, no new business was reported. ' Canadian Can't. Bond Quotations ' ' (Canadian Press) Bond 3 Ark Austria, schilling, not quoted. Do of Canada 51.9414 100% 100% Heisiiuu. heirs. 0.11103- Do 0g "m," 514.37 Braaii, milrels, 0.0880. Do o; can“, 455.45 Bulgaria, lev, not quoted. Do of Canada 5-48 Citlilél, Bong Kong dollars, not . _ o e . g: 2f 5:21.13: ‘iuCsechoslovskis, crown, 0.0643. Can Nat. itys 455-51 5g _ Denmark, krone, 0.222i._ C“ N“ B" qiyrg, Finland, finnaark, 0.0185. can N" n" 5.54 p5 France; franc, 0.0452. C" N“ B" 5.119 c '1. p514 Germany, reichsmnrlr, Qfliii. Do of Can Nat Ser o-oc . u» .~~'/_. fire-mt Britain. Pound. 4M0. De of Can Nat Ser 5-41 . 98 081$ Gliiflcfi. dflchml. 11°! 1111"“. Mining Stocks . (Canadian Prsaa) r TORONTO, July 15—-thlining sales os - Sales _Stock High Low Close i2 l2 12 ‘ “mm ‘um u‘ {urban tin; produce and dairy mar- aitlmere Ohio l‘ _" e ere o sy. h d t l,’ an“. rllgzhem Steel out an 1am too lilin Corp 1.2a 1.20 1.25 nfgifif, }j;‘,,’,f,'§f,,,',“§§ 1),, ,,, M, , m“ gs‘ 1r; fxgg: Hm " ‘$74 brand To retailers sflglds {are ,1! .. .. .4 u . .. ' l‘ t 1 c"; |_ 93,12 1&6 1:’? » an)»: ‘strata-arr .. °°é'.‘.’...'.““..’.' 21:12:“ Onttarioadlaqeiag ~ - tote nsan na- -- 1% 3g: £132 loos Sherritt . .. as as ,aa gfgfflfo“ ‘f, {u an‘; , Dmum ... Em m“ m 1240 Siscoe 1,4 . . ‘A m8“ hem gtrqfly, quotations being " 1: we 8M 3"“ ' ' 20 cents for extras, 11 cents for firsts --- s‘ 24% 25% gylvhliiitl - 0 "d 1,11,; tr. 14 cents a doaen. ' . no; (“and m,“ Tlafnghe". ' _ ' _ Potatoes were firm. .. 10 Mt 10~ iidtllinit lririr . .00 ' - 21:4 1%?‘ 919% 1'00 viparia .. .. 121 .21 ..21 n Thain“ 3% Miitlvxrilrht liar . 2.5a zso ass New York curb and s‘ It b .. a s 1A ‘ ' I “H's-r o‘: m a "M: w“ Total sales 206.000 sbafes. Jiatiifionumofizrs .. .. W; 614 oasis-ran ' i gamltm -- -- 12% 1:14 1:,‘ lonon lillssouri . m m .00 rm“. (Canadian ran) L”; c“ " " m m m- li-iaggiiwih ' " iii: iii iiilawer-‘Burrr 1'1"" 1% "i X14 " 41% ii "W 150 f‘. i"? ' ' 40 4o 46 Al" 9" m" 5- " i av. n. 3%’ 1500i,dno::do-..: ‘ma ‘m ‘m glii-rngyigifi, 3,} 3,, 3,, Ms 11.4 ma fliilludflflsy ... fig #5 ‘that If‘, "m, . a 11 w " n" tr u" "it '01s Mu, o1 m‘ 7 7* 1am Ins g W‘ g 4 so .50 a0 "i . .0415 .o4 Z0414 i 10",, m" 1° "'5 fl QII s HZ‘ ‘w ‘u '40 UrimLlgbt Pow A ... 216 - ‘I 2 °‘ ‘that's. ....’ ...... .. . , 1B , 20o lam-thin»! -°‘ "Mia “i: 0:5? via-er act srem "M " w £200 ili"op".. .. o“? m“ m,‘ ‘f 5,351,!“ fer till frat lnlf ,' "1 a m“ 3,1, n,“ " ‘mu ‘o7 ‘my; yup, equal t Ii-ll a shave ea ‘I nfijn‘, m‘ . . ovrn . . 4% . V. - a, qgnflrl; again-st I.§)4l, as m .014 M14 w‘ w‘ "" "" ' . . mi: .0114 mu o ~ 9i 9i 9i: 916 m 1 1000Wood Kirk . as m [.00 ‘K - Ill‘ 17K 18% ldfl I 12% 12K 12 M] . . . aurora“: '.. ... and: abused. '< rsuevesrtrnséssasmisa “hm” aooas-sruthshrnthmnwril ..‘“".: l‘"'f.$°~‘i'>‘l.‘°ll:.“iifiib” r-w row. or r-r-Mé- Sln'r_‘1'6i L“: m“; im‘ ' ’ wheat closed steady. Closing: July As previously announced‘ refined '35“ o“ 52*‘ was advanced tn the basis of 4.10 to for fine granulated. Although . -.. . Sweden. krona, 0,2100 25:, I ..' 5m .70 :70‘ Switzerland, franc, 0.246. 1909 A", ,_ ,_ ,, p115 01% .0115 United States, dollar, 15% percent 3000 Arno’ .. .. .. 021,1, o2 pm brew!" 15 NEW change steady: Great Britain 8.5454; France 3.81 18-16: lb‘ alum 13,57; Germany 23.12; Canada 86%. sweat as when the movadhaart pgfl naively duller on the "sa- r eculativs n . iutrrestl the whut market (Canadian Pre » a Itl to turn the trend en- opments atitiiaieiirrtgrtigirigflirlgoetirilg °“°“'°d "' "’°"""“ '° "w" m” ""1" Eliza-ow 01w: . ""4 "m, "flu-nu, Table“, of "m," “cum,” who n‘ to mu tionai gains hare today, Prices at the Bathurat A ... ... 1 M". gtartsd the rdjy yam, w.‘ u." huh" mun. o! econommn‘. close were 1,5: to‘ 14c higher for the Bell qwiswlone .. so 7st; so on,“ [a turn hy rails, all; m‘; "h. “our,” "noun “lulu-m, “w”, day. July gained ,5 to 58%: 0st. and Braliiisn . 10 914 01/. -, classifications. at the close several tion of some services illlllltrials D“ ""1 l6 w 1i! and B116 nleect- Build Pro a 11 elders were 1 to 8- points higher showed faar strength, Steel Common “'17- 01117 l "IN 011w?! trllla worl- B C Power A .. 19 187a 10 u; m; average gain‘ (all gomqwh; b n‘ u‘, “any . PM”. "h", "m. ed overnight could he traced. No ss- Can Bronae Com 12 hort of Wednesdays transactions of vlrtua y the lama an.“ w", "1110" 11'" "liiliih- (‘In Car Fdy o ohm‘! 316,040 shares, _ m“, by. Amman cut wuflnr The market displayed a-firm tone Can Car Fdy Pill 1:4, p with the market commodity-con- house, Case and Standard Oil of Cal. tgfilillliiizilldlillglllslht tradeiwas o’: can Cement s54 4y, 5 ‘chill, it was apparent that renewed ifcrnia, f’ a ‘sh s s. e e that bu: rlri Can Cement Pfd .. a4 30 ‘yygrygtls in cotton and steadiness of l: ‘surging srtlnngrt on t-hlel will! Csa Ind Alcohol . .. 2 1% 2 zgaathsxg-Jcsterdayl sharp decline was-r ans srock manner mo; §n§°m,|:f"q.h';“ hflffrizo: dffpflfe"; 112L351" B 12 u 3 i‘ American Telephons's loaf-awaited lrri. Thu. will! Wu halved in nut by so sb- Cockshut Plow , ,, aii, 5% 13% larnings statement had iitte effect Number of advances ... 21d 222 “M” °' ""1"" "'1'?" ""1 "inf Cons hl Smelt . ... 54 40 51 marketwlse, the stock selling off 1% Number of declines ... ... ill 118 rum“ 1° ""6111!!! b"!!! 1'0- Dom Bridge ... 141,5 14 14% ‘n; rallying to close 1B to the good. Stocks unchanged .._ ...- ... 1,02 150 “"5 " ' m'"" °i ‘°“"" D“ 5"“ C"! 9 ~~ 1% Tobacco shares were stimulated by Total issues tradeik... 400 i530 wllliliifliémtigligttgiltgeltliitta ‘flaw-Ill; gssteién Dale-vies . -.. D a ‘ u an tee ares .. 75 y has G aum .. ... ... made some sales to Rotterdam, Ant- Elfin Bridge ... ... 41,5 4 i e warp and the east coast of Britain. Hoii Gold Mines Harvest has started in Germany lat m“ ,,, ,,__ a 5* a _ where crop is estimated to be suf- Lindsay Co Pfd ... 37 3a 35 ficlant for home irements. Soma Massey Harris .. .. 41/ 4 4 wheat will be exported and replaced lac-Front Oil . 914‘ 9% 9% e g s by hard vvheata from abroad. Mont Power 321,4 31% 4| (c“'u“ 2"“) rriiiiimiii.°§rii:ii"§nmi§ari§ir.ii§ gag“; Tum I ,- _ s rewsries . 1 1 . r : I—--— uiiiidiifiéi- fl.‘.'."r“.‘.7-“‘;iil- ‘Zill- drrr-r "-- r=~= "- fl-fl- firm Mo» row 8% o» . hi? i?‘ 53”‘ 7H. adian western no, 3 .80.; oats’ feed m°'0'bment m“ w”: “um” “l, N" 5"“ C" -- ---| 8% 8 8 (caaadlsa Praia) . m,_ 1 m: no," awn‘ “bu; p“ 466. 0 bushels. The cuntrsttion is Panmans Ltd .. 2o _HONTEEAD ~71"? lit-Willi! u" ents, firsts 4.70:. flour seconds 4.10: the" “PM” h" ‘counted “'4'” "'7" C"? --- --- 10 ‘iilrkat in Wa Street was tnliiil’ till flour. bakers 4.00: flour. winter wheat “m”; “:9 ‘unified u‘ Lifnmd‘ nub" P°W°l' -- --- 13% i3 g quietly film" 5°11! .5409" "11 "i. patents, choice 250-2310: flour white C“ ‘wt "fnllndlciinrfif" n" in.“ shiwiiiil"! -- -- '~-- 14% 13% 17% exchange were inclined to irregnlar- m", “m: M". m" “s”: shah. m“ ‘was que “w places)‘ m‘: ned hgher g; Luna,“ Co", __ 45 m in todsys Ielsiouof troolns. I 10.25; m|ddllngs_ ton 2am; rolled “ "m" Y w " "' ‘"1111 (‘MI Power .- 11 not unnatural development in the u," b",901|,,_ 2m; h”, ,,,,_ ._. M, i cu)“ teel of Canada 1m 1s 151/. t}.‘.'.i..‘.’§a' '1'.’ c?§§.i'|‘..."‘i‘i3'.‘2‘.°’ $315.’; '.;’.",-,°'§.‘°“ *3“; "Moi; ‘#51,, -°},"i' ir5?§'u.‘§§.°‘ir"i.."" " 3% 3 *2 ~ . z c ease, ue ec, . -, : - _ , , -- -- pf trstdgrlilghhsld upnto the higher éev- "l: um 1 “M” J7, c"? "ca, n; naxgeat. July 3356B. Oct, 3116A. Dec. , ‘>4 was se on e prece ng ay, m" g c" on J ; ‘_ _ - - - . _ Bang; trading interest extending to "um," cumin,‘_gqi2,,zf"n,f§‘if,rflf, Barley: July shits; on, ants, Dec. "aw" i’! u" "55 " "11" "t In cartons .22: liotstoef new no. l 31%‘ Cifimme?" w ~-- --- 145 leaders in the recent MUST}! v1.31,“ h“ 4M; pong," new um . Montreal ... 101 jhownid tlaemseiaee :7; inlless ha - 1 MrmQfQgL g0 "L b" '75:. uohto". CA!" rim‘; Royal . .. 141 14B 147 PCB! Y6' IIBIII . 9 CDIB GIG ' fa s broader iiat, gains and losses §i.“1§‘,”§.§"i5'!'$.°k new mountain!’ WM“: 1 “"154? 1 "°1'- 53%? 2 were about equally divided, while the ' “°'- 50%- ' Oats: 2 C, W. 33%: 8 C. W, 80%: er. 1 feed 30%; 1 feed 28§Lr2 feed 20%; rejected 18%; track 33%. , Barley: 3 C, W. 3d; 4 C. W, .1244; 5 C. \V. 31%;; 6 C. ‘V, 207s? track 85%. CHICAGO CHICAGO, July 15—-llsports that the Kansas corn crop was being hurt by 'dry hot weather brought higher values in grain today. Wheat, however, dropped at one time as low na 45 cents, a price with- in !‘ of u cent of the all time bot- tom record here for any future de- livery, ,l)omeatic , primary receipts of Wheat were much larger than a weak ugo, foreigners displayed no change in their holding off attitude, and ad- vices both from American and Canad- ian spring wheat territory indicated the danger of block rust damage this season tvns getting more remote daily. Corn closed unsettled 15-7; above yesterday's finish, wheat unchanged to 1,5 higher, oats 1‘ off to 1,4. up. and provisions unchanged to ii cents down, BONDED ‘VIIEAT ("o reign Exchange MONTREAL, July 15-(8! the Can- adian liress)—l‘.iritish and foreign ea- cbange in relation to the Canadian dollar, ls compied by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed today as follows: Argentina, peso, 0.3000, Australia, pound, 3.2801. Holland, fiorin, 0.4844, Hungary; pengo, not quoted. India, rupee, 0.3000. Italy. Lire, 0.0500, Japan yen, 0,8245. Jugos svls, dinar, 0.0198. n, moo-h South Africa, pound, some. .0015. \- flpljn, pessta, 0 | 5,11% t llei- PRODUCE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, July ill-Prices held Aaweetcountsnceisnever‘ so among the wrat- anilnatns it with tenderness. Grain, Market. by hither quotations atLirsrpooi and from partment of Labor and secured cop- iting the importaron of labor which displaced Canadians. This they carried to immigration who said they were powerless be- cause the Wat Indians had been “LYORK, July 15—l1‘nreigu ex- ‘lined on ‘t Demon," dians had been awarded jobs. but the immigration officials said the papers were in order according to the British Merchant Shipping Act and that the men had been merely transferred from one liner to sn- other in Halifax. Destruction 0f Work The Canadian pram-me coal mines at River l-lebert were idle today as the men protested against what they termed "unfair distri- bution of work." The strike was called by the men who had been goblins the lion's sham. of the United Mine Workers’ Execu- tive. tonight said the trouble arose from the spread between the num- ber of working days per week at No. 4 and No. 2 mines. dents of the town had been offering while newcomers, including foreign- ers, had been getting from three to live shifts a week at No. 4. elated this was unfair and petit- ioned the Victoria Ooal Company to distribute the work evenly. This the company refused to do. and the men walked out of both mines. dent n. w‘. Morrison of the u. u. W. today requested that s meeting . Montreal Stock Market ,Qfl0tdl'l.0hs Council Confer With Dining-Oar Waiters HALIFAX, July 15—-(By The Can- adian PIessJ-The District Trades and Labor Council has taken up the cause of a group of unemploy- ed Canadian dining car waiters who cla‘m that West Indians from De- mcrars have been awarded Can- adian National Steamships jobs for which they applied. ‘Tom Moore, National President of the Labor Council, has been asked to petition the Government, and de- velopments in the situation today prcsaged a clash between the Can- adian labor law and the British merchant shipping act. The waiters, many of who have famibm iri Halifax, applied for Jobs on the line Prince Henry’, which is scheduled to begin a weekly service between Boston and Bermuda. on Saturday. They were willing, they said, to accept the regular remuneration of from $14 to $50 per month. Instead, these jobs were given to West In- dians, and the Canadian were of- fered placesyunder the West In- dians. at 14 per month. On a con- tract for three months they would receive $42. out of which they were expected to buy two uniforms cost- ing more than $11 each, leaving about $19 for the summer's work. In addition, the‘ waiters said, they were to be barred from the dining rooms and thus would not receive tips. Officers of the ‘rrsdes and Labor Council today visited the local De- ies of an order-in-Council prohib- officials, It was learned that_80 West In- Causes Walk-Out SPRINGHIIZL. N. S. July 15—(By Howard Tattrie, district member No. 2 manned by the oldest resi- oniy about five days work a month liven the employees of No. 4 de- A. telegram iifllllltohsd to Presi- DIBECIB John Avenue, city. Richard Keefe, ‘bunch; ‘ cucumbe howl! irhlcflfllilfl! officials aildsettiqiliflt. EVENT-The Des Moises Tribune of July 9th con- tains s. fins photograph of Mr. ,5 Fwd whitiock who was director of the fifth anniversary of the found- ing of Immanuel Methodist Church in that city which was celebrated by the young married peoples class on July 10th. m. Whltlock is a sou of H. Whitiock, SENTENCED TO DORCHESTEB. -Ephraim Swallow, convicted on a charge of receiving stolen goods and of escaping from Queens County Jail was sentenced by the court to two years in Dorchester Peniten- tiary. Christopher Keefe, convicted on a charge of breaking and enter- ing and stealing goods wassen- fenced to three yearsin Dorchester. convicted on a charge of being in possession of stolen goods (barrels) was sentenc- ed w six months in. Queens County Jail. Mr. Justice Arsensuit and Mr. Justice Saunders occupied bench. BBlDE-TO-Bli SHOWEBED — The many friends of Miss Teresa Reid, of Hope River, tendered her a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening, July 1st, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid. The bride-to-bc was escorted to the par. ior by the Misses Eilem Reid and Helen Trainer, to the strains of music played by Mrs. Lorne Mc- Ewen. A large basket decorated with pink and white was filled with beautiful gifts, which were opened by Mrs. Thomas Boigcr. The many humorous verses were read by Miss Mary Elisa Bradley. thanked her friends in her usual happy manner for their kindness and good wishes, the remainder of the evening being pleasantly spent in music and dancing. YESTERDAY‘! MARKEI- The prices at yesterday's market were as follows: Eggs 18c; butter 1'ic to 18c; fowl 80o to 81.00; rodishes 5c shoes 22c 1b.; onions 5c bunch: beets 10c; turnips 8c; pota- toes (Ont) 5c,lb.: cauliflower 10c; 15c each: 15c; rhubarb 6 lbs. for 25c; lettuce 5c to 10c:.roast meat 15c to 18c; steak, sirloin, 20c; steak, round, 15c; veal 8c toilic; roast lamb 15c to 20c; liver 10c; halibut 20c; salmon 25c: cod he: mackerel 20c; haddock 10c; hay 41a: oats 55c; straw 40c; Cultivated strawberries three boxesfor 28 cents and wild strawberries wants a dish. union officers he held at New Glasgow in aa effort to effect a cranial aulnniaa cams nlvnn-oa Sunday. Jilly 11th there will not be any regular watching service in ‘the Presby- terian church, Clyde River. all are invited to attend the Orange ser- “Williilntflfonstdp. m. Elm HUNTER RIVER. PASTORAL Charge, United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, July 17th: Wiitshire School. i0 a. m.. Service, 11 a. m.: Whestiey River School, 2 p. m.. Service, 3 p. m.; Hunter Riv. er School, 10.30 a. m, Service, 7.30 MET WITH PAINl-‘UL ACCI- DENIZ-Whiie Mr. Ray Ferris of Hazel Grove was in the field catch- ing one of his horses to go to the Orange Tea on Tuesday morning another horse that was in the field came suddenly behind him and kicked him in the left side breaking several of his ribs. Medical aid was summoned ‘ is at present resting comfortably. His host of friends wish him a speedy recovery. ly. Mr. Ferris ENJOYED VlSlT - Mr, J, H, Craneton, Editor Mrs. Cranston and two sons, ec- oompanied by Mr. Blake Wood, To- ronto, leave on return this morn- ing, after a delightful two week-s holiday spent at Stenhope Beach They are accompanied by Judge Wearing, Mrs. Wearing. son and daughter, of London, Ont. It is the letters first visit to the Is- land and they are most enthusias- tic about the trip. Ii; is the third successive year for Mr. Cranston to spend at Stanhope Beach Inn- and the entire psrtylis looking forward to a return visit next year. Toronto Star, OIUICI! SIBVIOIS - Services 011 liiildll’. July 17th: I1 a. m.. New Glasgow: I p. m.. Stanley Bridge; 7M|IOIVQM All these services will be conducted by Rev. W. A. Peterson, MA, who has recently 90m: from Puzwssh, Nova Bcotia, to be theminister in charge of the Cavendish Oonsresation. COVIIIAD-BTANIIOPE —- luv. DN. Sinclair, B.D., of Vaileyfieid, will preach in this charge on Sun- day, July 11th. Services as follows: West. Oovehesd, ll a. m.. Sunday School, I0 a. in; Covehcad Road, 3 p. m.. Sunday School, 2 p. m; Sisnhope, 7.80 p. m. .-.____. QUICK IITUBNSPMr. E. O. i MacKay, 204 Euston street; believes there is no better investment than Bnooxnumma gunmen or. s. condensed classified advertise- the Lord's Supper will be dispensed In the Presbyterian Church Brook- ficid at the close of the 11 am. ser- vice on Sunday next, July 1'1. There "/1 will also be an evening servlceat 7 o'clock. Rev. 11‘. Scott, McKenzie, D. D,, will speak in the Presbyter- ian Church, I-lsrtsville, at 3 p. m. All are cordially lnvited. meat in the Charlottetown Guard- ian when you have lost anything. He advertised in yesterday's issue the loss of a pair of glasses in a case, and by 8.80 a. m. had them returned to him. People read the Guardian advertisements. , WEDDING BELLS-A very pret- ty and interesting wedding took place at St. Mark's Church, Rustico on Wednesday evening June 29th when Miss Margaret M. Buiman was united in marriage to Mr. l-iam- ilton Horne of Milton. As the bride who was unattended entered the church on the arm_of her father, the Wedding March was played by her cousin, Mrs. WQNQQBUMRIIX. The bride looked hoalitizui dressed in a Rose Biege gown with hat, shoes and gloves to metchpand car- ried a bouquet of snap-dragon, pink roses and maiden-hair fcrn. The ushers were Messrs. Eiwell and Fred LePsgc. nephews of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. D. Raymond after which the choir sang "The Voice that breathed o'er Eden," during the signing of the register, a solo was beautifully rendered by Miss Verna Rodd, accompanied by her sister Miss Jean Rodd. After the cere- mony the immediate relatives met at the home of the bride where an enjoyable wedding supper was serv- ed. During the evening a large umber of serenaders gathered to the Miss Reid canteioupcs sold at extend their best wishes to the newly married couple. Mr. and Mrs. Horne left by motor for Borden en- route to the mainland. The bride's travelling costume was of Navy Blue canton crepe trimmed with Spanish Tile and egg shell. On their. return Mr. and Mrs. Horne will re- side in Milton. __,.__ WEDDING BELLS-A marriage ceremony of much interest took place at St. Ann's Church, Hope River, P. E. I., on Wednesday mom- ing. July 6th, when Mr. A. E. ‘Trainer, of St. John, NB, and Miss Trainer Reid, of Hope River, P. 11.‘. I., were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, the officiating clergy- man being the Rev. Albert Butler, St. John, who is a nephew of the groom. The bride looked charming in s. navy silk crepe ensemble with brown fox neck-piece and accwsor ies to match. She was attended by her cousin. Miss Margaret Reid, of Vernon River. who was tastefully gowned in pink organdic. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Clarence McGuigan, Hope River. Miss Eileen Reid played the wed- ding march very beautifully whilea choir of mixed voices rendered ap- propriate hymns during the Nup- tiall Mass. After receiving the good wishes and congratulations of their many friends they motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Reid, where a sumptuous wedding break- fast was served to the immediate relatives of both parties. After- wards the wcddingparty motored to various points of interest on the Island, returning in the‘ evening to the bride's home, where a wedding reception was held in their honor. A band of orderly charivariers pro- vided much amusement for the guests present. Guests from Si. John included the Rev. Albert But- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'I‘rsinor, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Trainer, Miss Helen 'I‘rsinor and Masters Pat and George Trainer. ‘me bride received many useful and valuable gifts including silver linen and sub- stantial cheques, ei/a, testifying to the high esteem in which she is held by her many friends. The management o! his: Jobs. NJ. (luioletars, hi. I. i We Assume the Worry of Property Management Our Reel Elisis Department will not only relieve you oi the wouies incidental to the Plbpariy, at very low cost, but iialpecialish carry this autmore eiilciently than you perhaps can, securing greatest ro- vanue for lowest outlay. The EASTERN TRUST Company Heed Olkar HALIFAX, NS. Moaciea, NJ. C. N. BissFiT-Msnager, Charlottetown Branch. 5i. Johnh, Nld. Moabasl, Ova. Freetown. - Mr. and Mrs. Earl 91-131’. Klnkora, were visitors to Summerside last week-Miss Mabel Ferguson, Graham's Rood, is spend- ing the summer holidays at the home of her uncle, Mr. John B. MacKay and Mrs. MncKay-Miss Edna Elliot, Boston, Mass, arrived home recently to spend the summer with friends and relatives on the Island. At present she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett I-laslam, SpringfiekL-Master Arthur How- week, after spending a few days with her cousin, Master Raymond Yaslam. — Mr. Irving Hasiam, Springfield, was a. recent visitor to Murphy, Masters John and Alec, Emerald, and Mr. Emmet Murphy. Kinkora, motored to Cape Tra- verse Bunday. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Deegan. - Misses Winnifred Sinclair, ‘Graham's ‘Rd, and Margaret Lambe, Springfield attended the Nor-them races-Mr. James MncKny, Springfield, is en- joying the holiday at Graham's ma, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J.’ Ferguson-Mrs. John B. MacKay and Mrs. M. T. Lambs, Springfield, Lot 67, attended the Women's In- stitute Convention in Charlotte- town-Miss Eileen Croken, nurse- in-tralning in the city hospital, re- turned to resume her studies, after spending two weeks very pleasantly with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Barnaby Croken, Freetown-Misses Caroline and Isabel Sinclair, Ch’- town. are spending the summer va- cation in Summerslue, with their aunt, Mrs. Neil Durant and Mr. Durant-Miss Patricia. Callaghan, Palmer I-‘toad, is enjoying her vaca- tion at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Lawless and Mr. Lawless, Norboro.—lvlis=i Irene Cameron, In- dian River, spent a few days last week in Norboro, visiting friends.- Miss Patricia Giliis, ‘Emerald, is spending a few days very pleasant- ly in Melvin, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Malone-—Mr. F. E. Mur- phy, Emerald, was a recent visitor to the city-Miss Winnifred Sin- clair, Prince Street, Charlottetown. has been spending a pleasant vaca- tion in Summcrside, the vv icome guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Durant. —Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Robinson. Summerside. spent Sunday after- noon 1n Springfield, Lot 67.—Mr. and Mrs. Neil Durant and family, Summerside, were visitors to Gra- ham‘: Road, Sunday-E. PERSONALS Miss Maebeile MacLennsn, Picas- ant Valley, is 1n the City attending the Women's Institute Convention. Miss Verna Mayne, Emerald, is in the city attending the Women's In- stitute Convention. ivfr. Law's MoKinnon of Cenirali ard, Cornwall, returned home last. CornwalL-Mr. and Mrs. James A. . Bedeque has secured n position in Summersldc. lucratfivt Mrs. J. A. Murphy and Miss Mur- iel Clarke, Emerald, attended the Women's Institute Convention on Thursday. Miss Charlotte Dower, City. has returned home, after a. brief vi..it to Mermaid, where she was the guest .0! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Farquhor- son. Mrs. John Howatt of Trwn ii visiting the home of her son, Mr B. L. Howatt, East: Royalty, She i: also the guest of lvlrs. Edgar White Mr. and Mrs. George W. Staveri and their daughters, Edith and Ruth Milton. MES-i. have been visiting at Wilmot Valley and Melville and iefi on return yesterday. Mr. Ernest Chnppelie of Vancou- ver is spending a. vacation at his old home in the city. He is accom- panied by his wife. Mr. Chappelle went-West some twenty years ago and i-his is his first visit since then. ‘fhe many friends of Rev. Dr. J. J. Farrell, oQ-St. Dunstan"; Basilica staff, who is aflprescnt, undergoing treatment in the Charlottetown Hospital, will be pleased to learn that he is doing nicely. Another Message From The Sea DIGBY, N. 5., July 15—-(By Th; Canadian PresQ-A message from the sea, purporting to‘ tell of the plight of a. seaman off the coast oi Africa more than 34 years ago, war picked up recently by Austin Cart) on the shore of White's cove, Digby Neck. It; was penciiied on a. piece oi ruled paper, yellowed with age, ant contained in the traditional bottle: "January 17, lass-Somewhere ofi the coast of Africa - have just sighted land after 39 days and 40 nights. I have one loaf of broad and ‘one pint of water. My strength is going fast and I don't think l will reach iand.—Oscar Lawrence, ________4 BITES Intad, lush, irnni . . the bear rMrSIuTE plenty of Minardfi as once. It soothes. s and cleanses. Drean out the poison I M|NARD'$: l0 LINIMENT On account of conditions, we, the us, must be paid in quirements. groom is a prominent business man of St. John, NB. who formerly be- longed to Kinkora, P. I. I. After spending their honeymoon on P. I. 1,, they will take up their residence at 24 Harrison Si... St. John. SPRINGFIELD PIISONALS _ Miss Liaaie Mayne. and Mr. Ils- worth Mayne. of Blifiiillilid. 1M 0'1, spent a very pleasant holiday with friends and relatives in Nova Sootia.—h4re. Harold Doyle and family, spent last weak and vary pleasantly at the home of her par- eats, ur. and ma. 80m Daisbsn. order to enable us tomers. Is Your Coal n Bill Paid ? Dealers, wish to advise our custom- ers that ail Accounts and Notes due extend credit on their future Coal re- This is absolutely necessary in give equal treatment to all cus- 'A. PICKARD & CO. C. LYON S & CO. W. D. GILLIS 8i CO. J. CARRAGHER & CO. present financial undersigned Coal full before we can to carry 0n and i‘;