S). Lrnov e touri ion are to it v in we t nilgh numb: of visit bitlon v t to ex; Vlry was becaus ctions th king for ' r exhibit i races, exhlblhil lritlme mo“... ~ reasons ewhere . converu I rs wheth sit or a These re pressed. l -1d they ‘no phrase "'~>-v~i. _v....;.~=._ ‘T's-g here. E Jrtunately it ant them inst back pthe other! jiioiffronter iinz off. l phacicoff o "iof choice. , Visitors '. this loadlr. mobiles m tilreless ‘sl ‘ is most: e: This oc- ‘ .and ‘the. u iturn is t Ito the vlsl i... Island l. -'_ There is ‘IOG of loa { tar ferry would cos blank the p an board : ".0 be dnl‘ ‘their own rrnent, and ‘ 21y feasibl rsteamer t! zshe does lnods. i Another twelve dol ‘trip and t I! extorhi‘ . to the di tioned m: ‘ pro ‘vtpi-ia whi vent outsl The d‘ ' Nlbove are ‘Yproson tall , iflhction - yin eiectln 7ft that u “other l I other lllrrplguis ‘Flllll-I-Ililit" II Fllllltl lll all llillil Illflllllltt ‘fills Fnii Inlitlu lbsluu liull The increase in the number 01 om sufcring from Nenlouual ll IUrld-Whlli; due, in a nseuumifl ill! pqction following the war. Sleeples- géqs, Headaches, Mental Depression, BQp-unintism, Nervous Dyspepsia, flail llenrt Action, are tha results of p disturbed condition of tho Nervous fifstein. The nerves and the blood U080 hitiniatcly, so vitally, connected that the condition ofoue is bound to affect the condition of‘ the other. If the blood is hull-n with impurities, it is Impossible to have strong, steady nerves. The jim essential in treating nervous troubles is lo purify and enrich Ute H0011 This, “FRl/l" JYFIVES" will tin. "Flt U l'l‘-.~\-'l‘l \'l£S"stimuIates tllfi bovvcls, Itidnoys and skin and purifies the blood. “l-‘ruit-a-tives" improves nppetitu and digestion and insure! food being properly digested, thus enabling the blood tocarry wholesoms nourishment to build up the body, particularly tlln nerves. Mt-n and women who take “Fruit- n-tivcs" for some form of nervous- ness-hccause they cannot est of sleep or work or enjoy life-say that this fmil rziediciue it simply mamellou: in if: action. - 50c n box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c Al. dealers or sent postpaltl Ii‘ Fruit-a-tivcs Limited, Ottawa Out. Exhibitors A Live Stock ‘ /,.;-.:\ -\ at the ii E ho bl O 1 l‘. Please take notice that we l‘. have a good supply of éxe Old Hay of best quality. Old Oats, (choice clean -‘ grain.) ' - Cracked Corn, cornmeal, Rolled Oats, Schumnckcr Feed, Balcd Straw, Crushed Oats, Bran, Mlddllnps, Pip . ., Feed, Oil Cake Meal (old pro- ‘ cess) Poultry Food, otcpali at lowest prices. Feed delivered at Exhihl. ‘~' bitlon Grounds free. Carter 8: Co. Lttl. Headquarters for Flour and ' CG l Great Britain had compelled the owners of slaves i-n the West 1n- payment of a price set by Govern- ‘ meat Commissioners, and he con- sentes pmprietors of this Island name _ ought to be compelled to sell their The volley mid mm (198031 " ; .,, estates at a resonable price. He wrote: "We only advocate our The Examiner containing the ' lndian Colonies, which abolished lowing marriages: the lSol-gneurinl tenures in Lower 7'01! the 12th lllstlmt. t. Halifax - Canada which enables n Corpora- by the Rev. Mr.- Gouc , George tlon 0r a Government to cut up s .. for railway or canal purposes and "- which is engrafted on our we ‘ " . “a Fire Salt t, -- ‘iillllli "All shades in stock, sold at half price. . $1.50 to $1.v5"$il;i,l,es_ for 75c.’ 3 light fixtures, com- plete with shades $7. 2 light fixtures, com- plete witlh shades, $6. S. Mclsaac 8r Sons ifll Ouun incl Phone '722-J. - takes place this (naturally) after- u linen, cotton or mixed goods. iireYou Handicapped ‘g By Defective Blghtf. Perhaps your oyu may be defective, although you In not nwlro of the fict- lf you have difficulty in do- lnq what other do sully, or If you have trouble In aiding what other: an olurly, it In time to have your oyu Olflflt- lned. ‘ “ Do not daily, for delay II dangerous when your oyn are concern-d. We will give you exportat- v -‘ iii‘. HUTGHESON “ proprietor should sell his estate at the price he should himself set, or lnirnlcsl 'to public interest in the "“‘~' island. ‘ right to the exercise oi that power which freed the slaves in the West . way thmugh any man's property, and giving him Just such compen- , think he is entitled to. adeerp . was dwho was in her 44th year Settling the Land Question in Prince (loun- ty. Organization 01' Dominion "Govern- ment. Death of Maximilian. _‘iv_~ - IY W. L COTTON At this date fifty-five years ago, the d-lon. Wm. Aldous was Commis- sionor of Ifublicvlauds; He was Commisrlolier of Public Landl un- der the Liberal Administration and", .10: ‘v- As everyone knows tho prin- ciple for the appitouion of which the Examiner ‘and its editor cm- tenddd was.‘ eventually assorted on bdbalf of the tenancy oi this Is- land and the absentee landlords” and indeed all the landlords of this mirnllrlle dictu, he wnl re-appolnleti to the same office island, were avsayuallyy lied‘ when the Conservatives gained to give up thairestatbs’ IOIAITII for money payments loaned to the Province by ‘vtlia lhfluton Govt srnmsut. ' At the time this discussl -n was held the new Constitution of Cau- nda was being applied for the first time lp the nominist- ulion of public business throughout the Dominion. In the course of a meeting of the Dominion Cabinet, held during this week, fifty five years ago, the De- partmental sirangements of the Confederation were completetland the time was fixed for the first meeting of the Dominion Parlia- ment. Tha time fixed was the 61h of November, 1867 and the first. Parliament of Canada sat from that ‘date until the 22nd of May, 1868. At that time this island was power,—for those were the days of the “clean sweep!" Brut Mr ‘Aldous was an excellent surveyor and a good man oi‘ business. There was no Conservative to match him.’ His advertisement of September 30th, 1867, was to the effect than he would be at certain places on cer- tain days "for the receipt of all am- ounts due on the purchase of pub- llc lands by the tenants on Lots l, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 11, 14, 15, 20, 21 and 27," and ‘that he would sell wilder- ness lands not leased to tenants. Those tenants who had not ac- cepted the provisions of the Land Purchase Act and had not paid their rent were notified that unless payment was made to the Commis- aloner- at the times and places mentioned, “dislralnt" would be ls- honored by the presence of sever- shed for its recovery. The Commls- u! men u! suulus and umons them sloner also announced ohat- he were two or three who wrote would “submit to public competl- lJY- 00in! these was the Rev. non" “st-win trams o.- pqrtlong or r. Jenkins. The Examiner of this hind" on Cascumpec Pom-t, date fifty-five years ago contained The estates in the western part u boom by 111m. entitled PMaxi- of the Province to which reference mini-IL" l! Will I16 Pemfilllbefed was made by Mr Aldius, had been that Mflllllllillflll. Arch Duke 0f purchased from theli‘ proprietors by Austria Wu» persuaded to so w the Government upon terms to Mexlcu ‘w 11s Emperor. But sever- which both pgflieg 1mg agreed, Bu; n1 of the leading men of that corn- there were many proprietors Whollry declmlid‘, 1° “"0 Mm ill I-Ilfli- had refused to sell their lands st OEDMIIY- T119)’ “famed 8 Reiillbllc prices that were considered by the 0f which "W? 91100111 b8 1119 fill!" Government and the public to be I510" and Si"!!! Pewllllded U18 1180' reagonablg, ple to rise in rebellion against him. The question whether or not Deserted by the Emperor Napoleon these proprietors should be 00111- 0f France. uud others who had pelted to 9911 {ha}; estates a; 91-19. been instrumental in inducing him 9s [Q be fixed by p, Board Q1 Qom. ID b9 ruler 0f IMGXlCO, Maximilian mlssloners was tries propounded. Muck to his suns was defeated in The Hon. Edward Whelan, editor b91116. arfellled. i-Plfld ‘by C011"- of the Examiner, contended that, Martial and shot. Concerning the Qgmpulglgu 5110,11,] be appped, on tragic even-t our poet of 1867 wrote: the ground that absentee pro- prletorsh-ip was the cause of public loss and agitation. On the other hand, the Hon. W. H. Pope, editor of the Islander, and the Hon. Dav- id Laird, editor of the Patriot, 1n- slsied upon the "sacred right" of ev- ery man to the property he pos- sessed, and ‘ended that each An evil destiny, unhappy Prince, Seduced tihee from afar ' From that abode of love and tran- quil rest. Thine own grand Mlramur,—- Where‘ through old classic groves bright wnrbling birds Their tuneful notesprolong Till nlghtlngales at evening's close commence, - keep it if he chose to do so. Mr. Their soft delicious song. Whelan was able to show that Taken and tried-condamned-Aed dies to surrender their property on forth to die With spirit all unchanged led guns Against his body ranged. tended that absentee landlords are that according to nature no individual ls entitled to more land than is required to produce the necessaries of l-ife for himself and his family and that the ab- The parting gift disposed-one lock of hair, And then. a tear he shed As calling on his loved Carlotta's lengthy poem from which these verses are taken ‘announced the fol- Davies, Esquire, dtfercha . of Char- lottetown. to Amelia, wl ow of the late Charles Stewart, squire, of Rose Bank, P. E. island." And the following death: At Argyle Shore on Monday, the 16th instant, after a short illness, which was borne with great pat- ience and resignation to the Divine Will, Ann, the beloved wife of Wm. McNevin in the 25th year oi‘ her age. W. L. man's domain without his consent own domestic statute called "The Land Compensation Act," enabling Com- missioners to run a pu-hlic high- satlon for the land taken from him as they (the Commissioners) may noon to Peoples Cemetery, the service commencing at v2.30. __.-___o-o>-__... A FLOOR MOP IN=M= EMORIAM MR8. WILLIAM L. SMITH. Cover an old broom with a piece of blanket or something soft and go over the kitchen floor wit-h it each day. lll. will not take long, but will save you many hot and dirty scrub- bings. Dye Dress, Skirt 0r Faded Curtains ‘Her many friends learned with sense of sorrow of the death of Minnie. the beloved wlfo at William L. Smith, who passed away at an early hour on Thurs- day, ‘Sept. 28th at her home, 23 Peg Street, this city. The de- hsd bin in delicate health for several oycqrs. ‘bore her illness with tmc Ch ti n patience and fortitude. ‘.8 ‘e ha a native of ' nursing stat! of" Flaiconwood Hot-l- n - - self to all. Brackley Paint and prior to har marriage was connected with the njllakhuzaia méhmber of the Ca rs r an urch of this city contain dhootions so simple any slllmélookaauglzpp bintarest in its wqmgn qqhgya o,- um he, worm and 6°, ° d "- N" l‘ "N" who»: dresses,‘ skit-ts, waists, 1mme§m° h mmnb" °1 u" @0848. stocklnss. term-tars, cover- ” - ‘w m’ bl’ h" Blew ins». draperies. hangings, every- l"! dllnflsition she endeared har- thing, even if she has never dyed band Mr 1;; hfir sosrrvlltgflsrhtils- before. Buy ' - - - . l m o t e other kind-then perfect home dye- gziamklo“! 5%"! "19 Drill HI". 1115i: sure because Diamond Dyes H“ he" 3 ‘ lmll. with‘ iihs are guaranteed not to spot. fade, I E 8 I'll! '00., and her mother, streak, or run. Tell your drugglst ‘Mll- "NW1" Bum- unavw mn- whether the material You wish m Path? is extended. ‘ilhe funeral dye is wool or silk, or whether it iii-splendid ‘garments filial McDonald's. He proudly faced the line of level-l c_ ‘up of the the members In Diamond Dyes " E800 lmckageof "Diamond Dyes" “Diamond Dyes"—no .. f‘ t‘ y I‘ ‘\ _ ‘ . IHOF ‘fromsziflvlmanu _._ . ultra ovneonrs so! only: soon-asst ' OAK! BALEr- This afternoon at Moore Q McLeod": store, Sept. $0 1. - NEW u!“ mnmter in Lyce- um, PrinccfSti-eot, Your patron- age solicited. d. B. Ferguson. . ' Sell. 30-2l pd. "KINDERGARTEN NOW OPEN upll; should c roll st‘on s. l’. -- - ‘l- 80035-30 jIERVIMEO- OANCELLEAL-There llill be no‘ i mirssch-lng services st Marshlield or Highfield Presbyter- ian churches on lSunday. Oct. 1st. NEW MEAT $TORE.— Mr. J. B. Ferguson of this city'has open ed up n Meat Store in the Lyce- urn Building in, Prince St. TH! ‘ntzbrnlc ‘LIGHT power will be shut off Sunday from 0 a. m. rm s p. m. ' meta-son: .DBLICIOUS CAKE for sale at "Moore & MOLBMYB store this af- ternoon. Proceeds in aid of the PEJ. Hospital. Sept“ 30 1i. PREAGHING SERVICE Sunday. Oct 1, North River at 11.00 a. m. Clyde River st 3.00 p. m., Loni; Creek 7.00 p. m. Subiect, “7th Proof of the Resurrection." 8T. PETERS CATHEDRAL. — 16th. lSunday afiter Trinity, 8 tun. Holy Communion, 8.40 aim. ‘Mat- lns. Choral with sermon, 2.30 Sun- day ‘School 7 p.m. Ezensoug and sermon. DR. R088 IMPROVING-Tho Guardian is pleased to report that the condition of Dr. Ross, who was taken very lll Thursday, was conside ably improved last. night. ‘SE TH-E BEAUTIFUL mahog- any Stanley piano which is now on display at W. T. Wellner & Co" Ltd., store on Queen St... This instrument, ‘was displayed at the Toronto Exhibition this year. 1i PRELlMJ-NAIRY NOTICE.- Watch for Mrs. J. M. Davfdsons announcement of public sale b)" suction to take place at 53 Euston Si... on Monday, 9th Ooh, 1922. Many beautiful places in good fur- niture, etc, list will appear in these columns later. Sept fill-Id‘ Y. M. C. A. BOWLING ALLEYS RE~0PEN.-lPlnyers of ‘this ._ popu- iar game ‘will be glad to know that the Y. M. C. A. alloys are notw open to its memlbers. After three- weeks work at the alleys they are, now ln ‘fine shape again, as goodl ms new. The execulve of last years Uity League are to have n meeting early next week and it is expected that this league will re- organize in the neur future." V. M. C. A. GYM OPENING. — Y. ‘M. C. A. Gymnasium is now in liline shape for the Fall work, ‘which hi to start Monday. lt has been thoroughly cleaned and .painted throughout and now pre- sents a ‘fine appearance. The ap- paratus hss been overhauled and put in first class shape, so that everyvthlng is in readiness for the classes which commence lMonduy afternoon with the students at 2 p. m. ‘Present indications are that a large number will turn out to greet Physical Director Ferris Everything has been done in the way of preparation to make this a record year in the physical depart- ment as well as the other depart- ments of the local Y. 1M. C. A. Mr. Ferris has been engaged to give his full time to the building physical fitness of all and is always at their service. ‘811. PAfiRtw-KQ BAND CON- OERT-Cltimns and visitors en- joyed very much the tiailghflul concert given on Queen Square lust night by the St. Patrick's Band of Halifax, which has been ‘such a big atraclion at the Ex- hibitlon ‘this week. The concert was given upon the request of His Worship Mayor Jenkins and through the courtesy of the Ex- hibition ‘Association, the band hnv lng come under contract. Thc concert inst night which continu- ed from 8 p. m. until 9.30 .p. m., comprised the fol-lowing selections March, "Maryland" (Hartman); “Gems from Overtures" (Beyer); “The Jolly Blacksmith" (Suckley) Famsslu "Oils. Podrla"; Piccolo Solo "The Meadow Lord" (Brock-- enliurst); Vaise "The isle of Gold- en Dreams"; selection "Bonnie Scotland" "Ord Hume) "O Can- ada,’ and "God Save The King." PERSONALS ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Woodman ._of_this city were pncsengers, by the S. S. lllanpa. returning from M. John's, Nfld. lMr. and Mlrs. Clifford Rose- and i rnnnst "FEEDSH. “mo... PROTAN FEEDS FOR Poultry oxes . Dairy Cattle, _ ’ and VETERINARY... 5FF3lAl-TIE5 —- Condition Powders, Remedial for Colic, Son Tents, Glill, Dlllnfodlntc, Lice Klllorl. Etc. 1 Manufuctu “i The ANGLO-CANAD HALIFAX. b man 00., l children leave this morning on re Prick, Hillsborough 5t... city. ‘turn-to their borne in New Glas- gow after a three weeks vitllt to . ho latter‘: mother Mrs. JohuHGcr gllev. n. A. Robinson; nnlmlnl ewening and is registered nt ‘the Russ. While on the illanthllr. Robinson will address meet-in it at various points in the litters; "of the BiblmSociety. Tomorrow (Sub t Formerly‘ of ‘I 31- '- by‘ as ectM-‘nlau guish himself tin the henv ‘mat. The great Georges Hacker:- sscretsry of the Canadian Bible Society arrived in tho city lant- da-y) he will weak alt Soul-ls nit O0 Under the trading; portlult Feats that lid s“ ,‘made‘ Scotland famed" in a Glasgow newspaper. an. terestinpw- te-up is, iven ' ‘ht B. I. 9 Kay, of the Glasgow police, of the cfll‘ r’, qr Alexander Antli Cam on. ' with. is‘ lionbldiarelt sporting authoritlles the greatest nil-round Scottish heavyweight athlete that ever itlved. He was born on March 28th, 1877 at Loch Treig, Invernesshlire and was brought up to the sheep farming life. ln his boyhood he met the great Kenny MiRae and the kindly advice of this athlete inspired. Cameron with a. desire distin- events. At the age of 21 he beatsevernl‘ of the foremost shot-putters of the day at ‘Port William. and the foi- lowlng year he migrated to. Glas- gow and joined) the Patrick Police Force where he llmproved tremend ously in the Police gymnasium. =1n 1901, 1902 and 1903 Cameron consistently improved and then came his wonderful 1904 season. His physique in those days was magnificent. He stood fl fe t 1 inch in his stockings, strlppe at 17 stone, and his other men ro- ments were: Chest (normal) 48 inches; waist 35 inches; tbllgh 28 1-2 inches: neck 18 inches; ‘be- ceps .17 1-2 inches. Starting at the Highland game in the 190-4 season, ‘he proceeded to break records everywhere, and to make other giants look like pig- mies. At the Patrick Pol-ice Sports in July of that year he created three world's records, put-ting the 20 lb. ball 41 feet 1 1-2 inches, throwing the 22' ‘lb. hammer 90 feet 8 inches and the 28 lb. weight 02 feet 10 8-4 linches. ln this throw James Morrison, the near- est competitor, only resched 56 1-2 feet. Prior to this at Strnihallan,‘ in August of the same yenr, Came- ron won al‘l five heavy events from a representative field. in 1906 he repeated this performance at Strathallun and also won all the heavy weight events at Pat- rick Pollce Sports. Cameron was also a fine cable tosser, and the heavier the stick the more did his superiority over hlls rivals become evident. He never bothered much about learn- ing the details of wrestling or ho might hlave done anything on the schmId-t himself admitted that he would very probably have met his match tin Cameron had the latter gone in for a proper course of training in the technique of the mat. By 1908 Cameron had fourteen world's professional records to his credit, as follows: 16 lb. hammer. CLEARANCE SALE of English water color paintings, at W. '1‘. Wellnefs, Queen street, during Ex- hibltion. GLOBE HOTEL. -- Exhibition days menb start at 1T1 o'clock a. m. Quick service and low prices:- M‘rs. Durant, ‘Prop. 800973-301.“ THE FIRST TIME YOU SE-EA cup of MORSES Ten you know you are going to like it, for it looks like a ten that anyone would ‘to be sure to enjoy, because ithas such a lbEfllll-lllli golden color. And ‘when you taste it you prove that your expectations were rlghlt. and M-rs. Percy Afflcck of’ Mi. Stewart were ‘in the city yesterday attending the Exhibition. _ CATTLE PURCHASE- Among some of the sales made by Mr. Amos Ettar Amherst N. »S., at the bred Shorthorn ‘bull, sold to Hon. Senator Yeo, Port lHill. This bull zurd of this city. ‘M‘r. Etter also disposed 0i’ 7 steers grade Herefurds of what cnn females to Mr. of North River. ioubt Mr. Sanderson at future exhibitions. --_-._ aunusl- migration of wild gees ‘southward, but nevertheless larg Blocks of geese are the United . States, sayi John Telegraph. They no at them are, ‘Ive geese from » The birds are fsttcned mcrohs ready this year “half n . load» have passed through the border. Al Glasgow I Polite _ l Cameron, Ilolls . Ilcnttcen;,lllplill's Profession ‘ ‘Records;- Ilfhltjitiiny, ' ' .. Clipper Win_ue_rs in Maine exlrilhltlon this. year. was one pure was chosen by Mr. Justice Has- which were purchased ‘by Messrs Saunders Newsom and Comlmny. Charlotte. ‘Nugwwq Iwmwa osoum‘ town. The above firm by m‘ ) ' ' ' ' " " ' ' ' "2 1 1 1 this purchase obtained possession C°1|e§° Fleety. lb m (N1011- ol‘ the Grand Champion of the arson) . . . . . . ., 2 3 Ll Amherst ‘Stock lShow held Decem- gomeewague Kate b“, m her last. All these steers are (Jordan) ' 8 a 2 2 and Shorthorns and are a excellent demonstration be accomplished by the crossing of these two wonder- ful beef breads, Mr. Ettcr also dis- posed of three ‘pure bred Hereford Frank Sanderson Mr. Sanderson has purchased the Champion curs are anchored somewhere Hereford - Bull from Mr. Ed. about the middle of the train. Al Saunders of this city so that no stations where the trains stop the will have something pretty good for display SHIPMENTS OF QEElsE-lt is about a month too early for the passing tin-ought tiiis city on their away to the Sti _ of the domestic variety. although many mongrels, that is to any, partly wild and partly of the domestic strain. Every year ‘Unit- id ‘States buyers go to Prince Ed- ward Island and buy thousands oi- the farmers for the Boston and ‘New York markets shipped alive andl dozen car this vity. The freight train hands if, ‘ ey are not acquainted with the bits of the geese sometimes place ~curs of birds next to the van I ‘like Force, “Sully” Aves 122 n. 0 1-4 in: 2.2 lb- hummer- ‘100 n. 9 in; id m. bull n n s in: 18 lb. Dilll 4A it. 4 1-2 in} k0 lb. built-I. fl. 1.1-2 in; 21 lb. ball 40 n. q; m‘. 21b bail 4o n. 1 in: 24 lb. bnll 36 ft. 6 in; 28 l‘b. ball 4,! 11. in; 36 lb. ball 28 ft 5 1-2_ 1.42110. bail 2c rt. 1 .1-2 in; as lb. ball Z0 ft. 2 ,ln; 50 lb wellBhl. 34 ft. 1 in; 28 l-b. weight 6.6 ft. 0 1-2 in. At. the close of the 1904 ses- son Cameron went to ~New Zea» land in company‘. with G. H. John- stone. The ‘two athletes had a very successful. tour and at the Caledonia’ meetings received a great Wei onie. For a rnlan weighing 17 stone. and lth such a marvellous wealth of ‘natural muscle, Cameron pos- sesaed surprising agility. He could take a standing high leap of 4 ft- 8 inches and at the standing broad jumprbgflzruld clear lll. icet. In privhte pr ctice he has cuvcred 19 1-2 feet in the long Jump, and could ‘finish the hundred yards inside 12 seconds. ‘Many tempting offers have been made to Cameron to adopt a life of pfofebsionnl ‘athlet-irnsm in nn absolutepsense, but "Sandy" could never ‘be enticed. Hackcnschnilrit, and later! the managler of the troupe .presen'ting Pndonbny, both pointed out to him the way to a fortune. Tom ‘Cannon and his rival the late Antonlio Perrle, would have given much to, secure his signature for n world wrestling tour; and Mr. Benjamin. manager of the ‘famous Sikh troupe 0i, which Gama was chief, thought that the Scottish ‘athlete would best make the "whllte union's repre- sentative" in a world racial wrest- ling ‘tournament. But Sandy's love for athletics ended in the field sports and the wrestling prospec- tors were unsuccessful. When he had surpassed the efforts of all the champions, he appeared to be perfectly satisfied, and returned to the glens around Spican Bridge to busty himself w-ilh the affairs uf n flock-master. ‘Mr. Cameron referred to in the libove sket-h has '1l.i.:y rclrvivt-s in this proviarrx llc is a cousin of the in‘..- Donnld (innit-rm. at one time “wpreizitatne of the 1st District ‘if Qu r31 s in the l‘r...-.n- clnl Legislature. all-l chairman 0i‘ lhe (Jonrnmee oi the \\":iolt~ llcllso considering the P. E. lslnnd itali- wny Dill. He is also a COlISiIl of Malcolm Muthcson, Truck Mas-tor of the Eastern Division, P. E. I. Railway, and of Mr. .D. M‘. Mc Donultl,,of Springton. For the news cllppling quoted The Guard‘ inn is indebted to ltlr. Donald Mnthcson, of llclfluu. also cousin Winn SECRET 4" cnn- l PRINCE EDWARD 'Last 1"‘ Sho , ings of Tb . $331 Prices - ~00~ .- l iii. nag I “i , r t l ‘ ’ . Ti-lE STORY OF A GOOD MAN. A GOOD HORSE AND A WONDERFUL GIRL . CHARLIE EDDIE POLO . ._CHAPLIN IN “PAY DAY” IN oooo-ooo-rwwnooko FINAL PERFORMANCES 0F THE (MAE LEIIWARIIQPLAYERS" ‘ lMatinee 2.30. Doors Open 1.45 “The Arm oi the Law." Tonight at 8.30. Doors Open 7.30 i “A Cowboy's Romance” A WESTERN COMEDY DRAMA ALL NEW VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS _. AND l THE MAE . EDWARDS NOVELTY ORCHESTRA MATINEE, ADULTS 37c. CHILDREN 16c. ‘ EVENING, RESERVE 80c, $1.10. RUSH 52c. _NEXT ATTRACTION OCTOBER 10th KLARK-URBAN COMPANY a well known athlete, and an of- ficinl of that city. Nutwootl Lou and J lcl the lCliEilltYlflldLl), Mo... ‘Sept. 28.—~ The Washington county fair cit» sed today ‘vvllth n ‘good attend- ‘once, The (larlbou pacer, Jack .-the Clipper, owned and driven by W.V. Douse, took the 2.17 class in straight heats, and the Mach- ias mare,‘ Nutnvood Lou, the 2.24 class in a hard driven race. Summary: 2.17 Clans Mixed, Purse $250. Jack the Clipper, bg, ‘byJnck l-Ierron (Dousc) . . . . .. ..l 1 1 Col. lllarrtuo, b g (South Md) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2 3 z Zelnia Strong, b mfllolnies) 3 2 3 'l‘-l‘me—.2:17 1-4; 2.16 1-4, 2.17 1-4. 2.24 Clan Mixed, Purse $250. Nutiwood Lou. b m, by Time—2.21 1-4; 2.20 1-4; 2201-4; 2201-4. Tormentine to zSt. John in the night time. When the next ship- ment of geese comes along, the trainmen are wiser and the fowl resident are usually awakened by the clamor, ‘for M. is then that the honking ls usually at its greatest Ditch. Live goose are worth this year in Summer-side from $1.75 to $2 each with mongrels which are larger than the socalled domestic breed. hrhrlcl-ng $2.76. Mascara-non -ro Pnomowan BANKER. - (in Thursday, |Mr. Kennethdiop goth-xii the muff of the Bank of . vp, iScotia, Kenslngton, receiv- ed an order to proceed at once to Toronto where promotion mvvalts him. lHo sudden was the order that ll-‘tendlus the Provincial Exhibit- ion. were taken at a ‘pointed (Hg. advantage, acceptably m rqcog. nlze the event. Mowever, some of ‘the landing citizens waited upon him in the cha-mlbers, Iwhere he worked so faithfully in lKenslng. ton and rent] to him the follow. lug address ‘wivth thoughtful ‘prgg. cntatlon: .. . ' ~ _ , -~ l; ‘t , he feathered tribe, makes thq__ Aoctiflivnico Nova gem; oagnsiw rho-WI, light in the caboose one of misc Kenslngton: ' f... Mi. . ... non‘ m. uni-in; the long min. m» thegoos iltmpeloted an, ,_ . _ -IIQ-WL='MI'I'"'"*°".F"E!'.“FAP1 arsqpunlly run “down from Capt Regretful are we today to learn e result is titattlte honking of Mr. ‘Kenneth flqp 00,1, DOOO-OO-OO-OO-O-O-O-QVQ-O-OOQQ O-Ofi-OOO OQOQ 3 to 5 per (rent. discount will be given for (znsh, when gpods are pur chased. ‘ '- counts and name must he settled in full. ~ personality ‘but as the citizens, ‘many of whom were. l PLEAISE On and after November 1st, 1922 my terms will ‘be strictly 2 monllll credit. 8 per cent. interest will be charged on all over due accounts _--—- l would also thank my r-tistoiticrs lti he prompt in pnyvwflthslr lll- mA L. ANDERSON, St. Peter's, P. E. I. -1 ‘A ‘OI geon; F}. McFarlane; ‘H. Wucdsidl o. Stewart. ’ ' Mr. Hopgood’ practically All temcly acknowledged the‘ 6V9" with ‘hi-coming grace, and ‘with 0 (lent ‘ailimatlon. showed that sincerely appreciated ‘the l ‘- Tfifillxmltlon of his rather sudd departure. He pointedly r , how pleasantly the people of Kt sington and of surrounding w" "y hull mauire the, performance dirty to him and what fond re- lncilon he lWOllld cherish of uumy "nseqcialliions formed he" l-lc would over reserve a W!" chord in his ‘heart that W0 thrill him with tenderness‘ for Illi- "lully iflenris in P.‘E.”slsnd. ' ‘Short and painted gddroll were made by ‘Messrs. H. L. . nose. J.R. ‘Brown, ch. Matt‘ Al}. Dorwness and others, all‘ 9' tlllrlnlr ‘to ‘tho axcellcntwvorrll‘! Mr. Ilopgood as shown in the" ress and in the Irina roomlmtf datiun given by M-r. ‘McLean. W’ nger of the Bank of Nova Scull! in Kcnsington. - 1m. l-lopgond left on s‘; day u" nine‘ tn repoprt for‘ serillill‘ ‘l Head Office. ' " ‘ "‘ l‘ that you have received a peremp- tory order to transfer to another centre in the Field of Banking tic- tivitics. While we regret exceed- lIIKIY to realize that‘ we shall ho deprived of your most acceptable we shall be forced to continue ‘the itctlvities of monetary and souizvl life wllh- out thc vnlualblc aid-of your must useful and engaging personality, W8 X110. indeed, gratified to know that your conuprchensivt-“intellec- tual faculties have lhecn so effec- llllfily developed and your n-blllty as u. financial opcrntor so keenly demonstrated. that your superior officials have ibecorne convinced that your rcpltlly flllgmenting m1. enlls shall the more intensely em- Ilflvyctl and your ntlrlilng worth more adequately appreciated‘, and fhlu. too. in n more widely extend- ed. flcld of lfinanulal and sociiil action. Wh-llo we shall mien you, lwg have ihc satisfaction of knowing that yvll Will B11103! the promotion you so richly deserve. ISlEIIcd by citizens of Kensilrpg. ton Mllyur A.A. Lockhart, Dr. E, G, Gillie; Dr. stw. Jartline c, 1; Mathleson, w,n, purralfw Jmi, dim“ ‘B- McFudvon. w.n. ‘Slack- falfhnmfls Kennedy. JJF. Prof- ] - ‘l- N‘ Donahue; W.il~. White- Igelld. ll-l‘. Morrison, “pimp; y“. Wall]; Alex. Stewart, J.W. llurd. asp-g. Buwness, l. R. Brown, 1A, ° "P800, John McGnu an; ' , . v nell McMahon, Inn ‘lngéaguppfqtpm-meyfifiqtgm ma,’ llill Sims" Dr‘ W~ Tlwnnlw". Wm. Pid I20 cents, children 10 c611!!- l 800079-931‘ On Monday. Oct, 2nd Rev. Stnvert will give an lllllllifl lecture in the Presbyterian C ‘u’ l'*‘ a irrrv v I. r.:v . 1 - f0!’ your Drug» Wants for quick and eons service. Our line is alwayl open to rush the Doctor's Prescription to‘ the put- lent. Phone drders receive the some" li- tcnlion ns personal calls. Our dolly»! service brings your wants to, your door ONCE. ' Ilhona 219 and lid Qlll-‘O. avw, lllclilNllLiihlleiillllfi-T‘ l l :;|-l-i'e"‘j sup»? ~mn-».-mum. isomul-sroaui-iiij-ri ,_