s; 10,1920,» . 1l¢.iA’cili ‘Sparkling a 800A WATER ' l ‘The season is now on when B glass of our delicious Soda Wu“ p. appreciated, and, gecellflilfy to quench your thirst and refresh you. I we still retain our repute. m“ {or good Soda Water, . teci c0llfld0flt We will merit a sontiiiuaiiceof your patron- age for the coming season. We carbonate our own soda liiid use only the purest of fruit, juices and ricl: crralih- ' s. \'.'hen down town cull‘ in flflil try ‘one of our delicious ice-cold drinks and give us a chance to demonstrate their greatness- Yours for good Soda, Whim- ulid service. .ll. Foster Central Drugstore. i ‘l vv . ‘Lo Paasoivans. Charlottetown from‘ Ham,“ L Ml’- J- Tlwmatwn. ouhwa BMW" Yesterday. ‘ Professor J. l"! of the-Maritime Poultry As soclatloa, Fredericton yesterday. i senger returned to Charlottetown yegter . if" "w ivcsatlon of the Nhlihhh fditoria- Association of the U. S ll"! Edmonton Normal School, lllrs visiting Dr, iDr.) Carruthers, this city. "i! Bis Road Race... See Examiner iililiiililflvviiiuv l0 0W8!‘ 010 i0 must In . to ‘who: o . sr o can III 5321?.- ‘$153. fl. ENTS b6 f rtouum gtrcwordod. live aunts but tlvo iigurea (as 11,000) ill! Icconnany all advertise- overloolsod. AAvsi-slsesssnu '0 u? I0 00!! org! 0t Is Acknowledged. woooo-oo-oaooooo-o» AGENTS WANTED .._,__- i7‘ ORTII As T! ‘VIUTE I'll, utllti- amount of your business for i4[li‘*l'il.ll pricou wo now liuw tho largest, limit. equipped plsliit tn Cluisiiii, cull give priimpti-st sur- \'li‘l‘ and iii-st work at iiiullcrato prh . prints, finishes. frames. nvlv liuc. l-‘ros- samples, liiii-rcliulits imrirait £30,, Toronto. 9328-6-5-61. GIITI, ILLAR’! AID 00MB!!!- sion. to sell Rod T18 Stock. Com- nlsts ntnok including sxnluslvc list specially hardy. grows only by uI- Bold by our agents. Eloi- "it free samples. rito now to Dominion Nurseries, MontreaL BOA RDE RS lVANTliD FEW’ (EENTLEDIIEN IHDAIIIHGIIS can iio accommodated at G5 Dor- chustor St. 8301-6-5-01 FOR SALE Oli MALI liliirltumi ‘s Bellow liilliior, Largo & Hon. 950543-821. lillIAGE AND IIAIINEMH FOII sale. (me wlro whcolcd double- oatcd carriage and one not sil- 'ur inountl-d hat‘- - loud as new. . - Richmond Street. iJOllG-o-‘J i ll DALE AT A BARGAIN Chevrolet Q90 flvo Dsssngcr ear, thoroughly overhauled. perfect running condition. Apply st Itlco s Garage. QIM-B-fltf. Al“! FUR flAlilGw-NUHTII Hllll"! of launching Homl, Mitchell rivcr (‘ardlpzun Iiousr. 2 barns 40 nun-s iesr rails and hard wood Land in good condition. liirs. C iii-ll. Cardigan. 9548-64-41. Alli Alllild Nlllil. PIN! i'l‘\' F0“ Hllii‘ iit illlutcl- ltli grist iiii vars mill liiirl rllllillyll‘ mill. lliilliipi; l-itroum iii‘ watt-r. also two acri-s oi’ llind. Apply on promises to J. W. Patterson. UGOS-G-illillii-ilpil. FEMALE HELP APPLY AT 9328-0-54“. ll, “I. I<1l)--A MAID. i) s to 161 Kent St. AilTED—BY JUNE 18'!‘ GENER- sl ssrvsn-t; must be good plain cook; warren 815. par month. Mrs. Rogers, Fairholm. O§4+OQ444+§Y Hotel Victoria 120 rooms. 66 rooms with llrivate baths, Completely ro- iiovated. ‘ Excellent menu. Prompt service. H. C. BROWN. Manager. Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd. Proprietors. sass-czar: . nwooo-ooo-oooo-eo-ooooo-o» Hotel Arrivals VICTORIA HOTEL . Pl-rcy Wiielnn, Amherst; E. Jrrouiu, St. John; J. ll. Miirtlu, lclltrcal; i~‘. )A. ilailingci, Brock- lm“; F‘. 1.. Coiuiin, 'l‘oroiito; Mrs. M. A. Brown, Mcdlclno llat; P. M. AllilVfi-ROII, ‘lloroilto; Geo. S. Mot‘- ldil. ‘Toronto; C; IE. Dalton. St. John; ll, M. Lynch, Montreal; W. (l looilwlu 'l‘l‘il4l‘(l; A. W. Jucliut- ‘"- “Hlllrciil; Joo Slriinrd, Mont; l‘. M. ilzirttin, Motrin-ill; 10d. lili-lig, N. l’. (L; (l. A. ilooio, Ol- l-l ' S Anileriiou, Montreal; J: E. Piiil- liillifux; J. G. ‘Montroso, illi- ‘liar: s. c. Martin, Halifax; c. D1 6719110". St. John; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Scliofleltl, st. John; H. L. M0‘ Keen» Si. John; u. o. B09110, jillllllzili-ld, Mass:- J. i’. Crockett, ‘unllllvffllilfl; A. L. Snollgriiss, Si. ‘vim: i‘. .1. llollliurlgllt, st. John; P" D- “W011i, Suiiiuicrside. REVERE HOTEL. “T M. llovtmtt. 0'1 oat-y; G. if. "Pr, Slluilurrslqu; m1 I, Nmmg. m,“ SMMPY; \_Vlllllinl ll. Evlus, “lml- M0148: G. Kelupt, 'l‘oroilio, BUS-i-Hti‘. ' nay Murphy. Boston; Gladys Mur- tirid chuiii. l-‘iuiii-r lvuvu li-y ll. ii-iphrwi, i-hnit ltoyliity. BlHIi-li-Jfli \VA NTI-ll) '1‘ O—L ET T0 RENT airy liouso in Brighton for ind of four months. Piioiio Llti-J. ‘JSGI-ii-HIH cxti-nslvl: urorliiiis with the iuinic latvly in till pllllufi of (l. C. 'i‘cuiplc, ids . ~ ply tu Puilucr 8: 1's nor, Si» ll - t ora, DiSOZ-tF-SMl-Iff \\’Il-Ii THE PEIIKON \\'II(I T00] the Waggon o-vt of llir. (‘H-inf tnonufnctilrcrs prices; Engines. Mention this (‘unlidllin llolit uuil change, ‘Toronto. piililltzution ldliulm: lib THREE HUNDRED QUALIFIEI‘ teachers required for Snsluitch owuli and Alberta ucliuols opcn- in uftor lnidsiiriimvr vacation Town, village and rural appoint- nionts favorably situated paying salaries twelve hlindrcd to right- ecn hundred “or anniim. I-‘ull par- ticulars oac appointment nup- pliod. Apply Canadian Ti-nohors Agency. Liox. 14. itcglnri. Rusk. 9248-6-22mos, WANTED WANTED AT oiilclc AN siixvicu. Issued book-keeper for oria of the lar ‘est business establishments in in t o Province. First clans Posi- fnr the right party. App y at ' once Boat 838 Charlottetown). stat- fng experience. 9078-6-26“. \'A1\"l‘lllDt -— ONE THOUSAND calves weighing ninety pounds l and over between May 16th and Juno 15th. Will pay highest mark- et grice. Write or phone Canadian | Pa king Co- Ltd.. Chggérattsetréyori _ .1 1 AN'l‘l~iD— llOAlllI AND furnislictl rooms for months, uoiir lie-null. ilvu, lllclildluir tllrrl- quiet child- ren lu-twoou ilvt- lillll Illlli‘ yi-ars of 515:0. “out be within short i-yc- lih distance. of i‘liarluiti~toivn. Ad rI-sli 1'. i). linx 1l'.i7 ' 9ilOll-G>9Hll']£lpll. \\' , illlliililirl piiy, Boston; ‘Mrs. l’. Sioht, Fall ltivery Mrs. A. Jay, iMt. Stewart; A. Harris, lElinlra; Diinlel_ Mnevicar, Cardigan; J. S. Perry, Summer- side; A. J. MacNovih and Wife, Bouslluw; Garnett W. Proiltt. Kclislngton; Oscar J. Johnston, Wm. Johnston, Long llivvr; H. Hayte, Suiuluersldo; A. '1‘. lloli, lSliuilncrsirle; J. A. ilarding, Nor- boro; W. P. iMacdoiilild, Montreal. -_-—<0>—i-— The Old Gardener Says Tolulitoes ‘will grow uitvr a fashion iii iilluost any gur- dcli, but If you want to got a bumper crop you must feed them ‘well. 'i‘he,rc really is no hotter plan than to mnke- n good-sized excavii tion and fill it half full of poultry manure. Enough earth should bstlirown on top sn that the roots will not touch tlic manure when they are first set out. Whcu once established and starting to grow, they will soon find tho buried nourishment and will respond with such a crop as will amaze the ‘neighbors. There are many varieties of tomatoes, but you can't go wrong if you set out Bonny Best. ‘MW n- G- Morton has arrived ‘in . gt A. Clarke. returned Y°ii°ldfly from attending s meet-- M“ J- Thompson. of the Live Smflimirfluch. Ottawa, ‘left for Mr. C. J. ‘Meikie, Travelling Pas AKent _of the C. N. It. ' ‘m?’ ‘Welling after having been at Y ‘ “rmomh and Han!“ mmngm“ ai Experimental Station. The New n1‘. Ernest Collin, Principal of Collin and their two little boys are Coflin's sister, Mrs. {mi- Send in your entfy at once for IO-O-O-OQ+O-O-% lit Wi-s- MALE IIELI‘ “WANTED PIIEHKHIAN. — GOOD Wfl-Hiiil. strudy uliitiloyniciit. Ap- lfl)’ J. \V. Srovll C0,, Ltd. ‘ o, isti-plieii, N. ii. 9341- ,. .,| l\‘l'llN l!" IGI). LAIliZI-I por- 'l‘() I.l~1'l‘—-Il\\'l-Zl.l.IN lilvlflllkli} 0F Airs. John .-\, Lonuvvwirtli, known us "iiliuuulillili-y" sitliliti-il nil l.ull|.:'\\'oi'tii .-\vl~., city '. DIISCELLANIIU US also used TEACHERS WANTED 'l‘\\'0 l~‘uin I Iy of F011 fillies J We mentioned in these columns Bollieuliyvs ago that there is one ~Dliasa of fox breeding that has been greatly misunderstood name- ly. inbreeding. A new book on the subject has just been issued by eminent professors of Harvard Uni- versity and Connecticut Agricultur- 1|York Sun-Herald commenting on it says. “file hour of ages has gathered round ilie theory that close inbreeding is injurious and, ii’ continued, is bound to result iii deterioration of lilo family, particularly iii the loss of pli-yslcal vigor. The conclusion of the au- thors of “inbreeding and’ Out.- breedlngs’ is that inbreeding has‘ but one demonstrable effect on aulluuls subjected to its action- the isolation of individuals having fixed characteristics which enable them to breed to type. The more intense the inbreeding tlie more rapidly the type is fixed. “While this is directly contrary to loug existing theories, it is not, it should be noted, equivalent to saying that effects of inbreeding are never injurious. llut the auth- ors maintain that the only evil ef- fects of inbreeding, however close, come from the evil inheritance re- Loszrl- inguinal‘; EVENING Ilil-l- l‘, ~|l ulin a t- i} _ “my...”u,,,,,,,,,g3,§,; “$33 wufé“ ceived from the parents and not from the fact of consanguinity. "if undesirable characters are shown zifti-r inbreeding," ‘tilt-y say,’ "it ‘is only because they already oxlstcil in the stock aud were, Hill‘! to poi-dist for Kfilltlrilliflllfi‘ ‘under, the protection of more iY-vcriiiile ' cliilriu-tcrs which iloiiiiuiilcil them and kept, them from sight, The powerful hand of natural selection W215 tlius stayed until inbreeding lore aside the mask and the un- favorable characters were shown up in all their weakness, to stand or fall on ilielr own merits. If evil ’ is; brought to light inbreeding is no more to be blamed than the detective who unearths a crime. in- stead of being condemned it should be commended." _"Tll(3 conclusions of the authors zira largely based on experiments lcrs yard on Kent Street fin , - square. klndlY lii-iui; it mick: s.‘ ‘in hibrceiliug made under tlie di- ' "HWJLM rcctlou of Government ‘officials and FRI-lid ll.l-liH'I‘IIA’l‘I~lI) (‘A'l‘Al.0(-'- COVf-‘Pllll; i1 DQPIOI! 0f nearly fillet?" iio, liiilirlnc Gasoline and ()il ldn- yen“ - glues. Propellers: twenty-nix ‘ ‘ ‘ "These experiments have involv- ed the closest p08slb1c inbreeding ~ of guinea pigs and llxh animals, and they have, it is said, convinced the experimenters alid all students of heredity that old notions on tlie subject must be dismissed.” A gciitlcmah in moderate cir- culustiiuces purchased a pair o.‘ foxes lust fall just before the pelt- ing season for which he paid $800. This winter he had a bit of bad luck ,ln uinue-y matters and was fooling a trifle (lownliearted. A week ago the silver llnglng ap- peared ln the cloud word having been received that his pair of foxes lliiil brought forth five healthy pups. l-lo is uoiv walking on air. Th0 articles which are appearing iii tliopress on fox co-operatioii wrlttru by Ex-Prcniier Arseniiult arc worthy of the most careful at- tciltion, Tho grout. industry which we possess must he safeguarded in every possible way and there is iio doubt that at least tlie cooperation of helpful ideas aud tlie binding to- gether of ranchers in n big organ- ization would be to tlie interest of all. The announcement that llarry Silbcrt of New York would trouvey his $100,000 worth of P. IE. 1. fox ipelts bought at tile last Montreal auction sales to New York by aeroplane is appcariilg in all tlie tirluclpul dailies of Aliicricsi and will be quite nu advertisement for olir great Island industry. Th" visit of tho American Press Association to our shores on ‘Sutur- duy ucxt will [lfilflélli riu opportuni- ty for acquaiutlng America still more witiutlie sliver black fox in- dustry, Every opportunity should bo iiikoli to give them iuforlnntioil about it as thc advertising ‘received in this way is the most. valuable kind. We look to see o. tremendous boom in live foxes this year us there are so many factors working to this 0nd. We hear of ranches being contemplated in various sections of tho Province and of ranches already built being en- largcd. Only ptcsterday we met a furni- or friend of ours who is going into the fox business. iio has had an in- tort-st in two pairs. Together with’ some frlrurd: he is building a ten i ' who): ordering goods. '"—" wnoirassnonsrrqwu ousnmsn THE CENTitA L GUARDIAN 4T PAYS to biiy in this province HAMPSHIRE Jnlvlha worship next Sunday evening at 7.30. ..a outv iBLIGHTLY uses" M57408 have no tax on them at Miller Bros, DMZ-G-B-Mal BIG LINE OF FELT all floor covering about 400 yards good bed- room patterns. See this lot. Futons Ltd. ..,.NOTlC_E.~Nornian Stewart is buying potatoes this week at Mil- ton, highest prices paid, 1i 31X IS-EOOND-HAND ORGANB, "lclllillilg Bells. Dominion and Dogherty, clearing while they last at ciicli prepaid price $23.00 at Holmans, Summerslde. 9595-6-91!!! THE CIRCUS COMlNGw-JIL-in Hfltiellbv-Ck-lwallace circus eom< alla is booked to be in Charlotte- town for one day this summer. The date on ‘which the-y will pitch the big tout will be July 10th, and the site of the circus will be at the head-of Queen Street, where the Haig circus held forth several years ago. This some circus is ul- so booked for n one-day show in Suliiniersitle. AT HOME.—Mrs. L. i1. D. Mac- Leod, Albany, will be at home to lior fricnds, Monday afternoon, Juno 14th, from 1i to 5 p. m. I 9622. PREACHING 8ERV|CEB.—Il.ev. Donald Lamont will preach as fol- low iD. V.) on Sabbath, Juno 13th; Lot 48 at 10.30 a, m.; iliglifleld, 2.30 p. m. Peoples iCiiurcii, 7 p. m. 8. A. SELF-DENIAL- Friends '01‘ ilieifiilVzztion Army are rallying to their help in the Jubilee Drive now on. Lend them a hand. They were strut-lions to yours “over there." llelp ihonl to push the good work. 9625 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE.— Mr. J. Rowland Paton, Great George St., has accepted the posi- tlon of local correspondent for J. ‘C. Mackintosh & Co., the well known Brokers and Bankers of Halifax, the oldest house in tlie business in tlie hiaritime Provinces. NEW PASTOR.——Rev. \Vln. F. Wrlxon of Wycbridge. Or_it., Rect- or elect of the Anglican parishes of Criipiiud and "Springfield, will arrive on the Island this week and begin his ministry at Springfield on Sunday morning next, June 13th at 11. and at Crap-sud in the even- ing at 7 o'clock. - SERVICES NEXT W-EEK.——Rev. Donald Lamont, will preach next week (I). V.) as follows: Glasgow Road, Wednesday, June l6, at 7.30 p. m.; Stzinciiel, Thursday, 17th at 7.30 p. ni.; Nine Milo Creek, Satur- day, 191th l1t 7.30 p. m.; Canon Cove, Sabbath Julio, 20th, lit 10.20 a. ni.; Churchill, 2.30 p. ma, Peo- ples Church, city, at 7.30 p. m. A JUNE BRIDE is one of tho attractions at Paton‘s store today. The lovely wedding dress, veil etc oven to the boquet, giving many vaiuabletips to tlie coming June bride who is sure to complete hsi shopping at the store where big reductions are the order of the day. June 9 iii EVERYONE TRIES TO‘ SAVE’ JUST NOW.—~I-ilive you rend 0i Patoas reductions on their masfli ficient stock occasioned by tlie re- cent buying of the Brown Block and stock of Piitous store. Tho firm is offering some wonderful in- ducements for the next few days. hicks sure you participate before it is too late. 9i pen ranch as he says fox farming is now some business. i importers will please notn thu: tho S. S. “Canadian Miner" will sail from Montreal Jilne 20th for Chair. lnltetown (llrcct, Complaint is he- iug made that this steamer is hot patronized by our importers as silo should be. ln order that our, shippers to St. Johns, Nfld may have ample space for their ship- ments from here. she is obliged to sail from Montreal with large emp- ty space, which is in demand from Montreal to St. Johns, Newfound- land at high rates of freight. The Canadian Government Merchsn: Marine are spending s large amount of money hers each trip. in loading their steamer. and fitting up their decks for the carrying of llvo stock-which is paid to our long- slloremsn, and which finds its way back into the hands of the mer- chants. We would csll the atten- tion of the merchants to this fact. and ask them to remember, the "Canadian Miner," and June 20th 0630 llrlsing 22 car-loads of parapheru- , GINGHAM DRESSES and dainty sweaters at Panda's. 3i. G. W. V. A.-Tbere will be s re Buiar meeting on Friday at 8 p. m. Juno 9 8i. 250 GINGHAM DRESSES .. T01‘ 111116 sii-ls. pretty patterns and lifllllllly tiiiniued at Patolfs. 3i, RIBBONS GALORE; just the loveliest shades procurable selling at Patonki for vests, etc. Wide or narrow as desired. Junep 31 WIDE nlssoua m nnsso. r315. fllrlllei! and floral designs; 3"“ H"? fill"! for a vest for your suit or ditess at i’nt0n's, June 9 3i. FOR LIVE ‘STOCK farm ma. chllmrY» Pic» attend the auction at “m?” McDonald's. Springfield Lot 07. June 10lli at 1 o'clock, 9588-6-9-21 THE ANNUAL‘ BUSINESS meeting of tho Alexandra Baptist Church - will be held Thursday June 10th at 8 p, m-. All members ‘"9 Tfitluesled to be present. HORSE NOTE-Dr,‘ .1. s. Jen. kins liiis bred his fast trotting inure Devilish Dorothy 2161-2 w the stallion Prince Marjor, owned ‘m’ 3- ll- G- Murphy. ‘Charlotte- town. Prince Murjor was sired by Moho. THE TENNIS COURTS AT the lC. A. A. A. grounds are now in BDIendld shape and parties intend- 1115 to let same for the season should write the secty, Abegweit (‘lub for full particulars, 9606-6-9- M1531 BOYS NAVAL BRIGADE-The members of tho Boys Naval Brig- ade had their first parade in their new uniforms yesterday and presented a very pleasing appear- ance. They marched through a number of the streets and very favorable comments were passed by all who witnessed the turnout. After tile march ivzis ended tlie 1103's in their natty uniforms were photographed by Mr. _J.,A. S. Buy- er. NEW PASTOR ARRiVES.—Rev. Donald Lamont, the new Pastor of tlie congregations under the Pas- torate of the late Rev. l). McLean. has arrived in Charlottetown from Lock Gilpenheiid, Scotland. It will be of interest to many to know that Mr. Lamont is a native of Prince Edward island, and visited here twenty jiears ago. lie is u gradu- ate of the Edinburgh University and has lived most of his life iii Scotland. He spoke in the Peo- ples Church lust evening and made a very favorable impression, being a very pleasing speaker. The Rev- erend gentlemen will be warmly welcomed to P. E. Island, especial- Z-y by the people of Scotch descent. The announcement of ills services for next Sabbath will lie found elsewhere in this issue. Weddings‘ Yesterday VANIDERSTINE- CAMPBELL‘. The mlirrlnllc look 111M‘? ‘WW-w yestemliiy liiolliiili; l" ll!“ P7959119“ of iniuiilllillt» relatives, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Alice "ztltlpbell, Wllier Street, 0f Miss Lucy Martini (‘zlulllbflv i‘ , popuhir young (‘il.\l'll)iit\i()\lll\ iiuy to Beverly Cepliiis Viu iiicrstine. sou of Mr. and Mrs, (‘uplizis Vim lderstine. city, accountant witn tho well known firm of Carveii Bros The ceremony was performvl Til 6.30 by Rev. George C. Taylor. fills- tor of Zion Presbyterian Church- Miss Lottie Taylor attended the bride while Mr. David F. Bethune was groomsnuin. The bride looked very (aiiarnllng in u~blllo tailored stilt with ilat to uiutcii. She carried u bouquet 0f pink roses. Miss Ta- per also wore a very becoming blue tailored suit. The bride. was honored with miscellaneous shower Monday evening in Pastime Club Hall, by a very large circle of friends. Silo was the recipient of many VflillillllC presents in che- ques.'sllvcr, cut, glass, etc. After tho ceremony. tllo happy vouns couple left on a wedding trip to Sydney and other cities, amid showers of congratulations and confetti from numerous friends assembled at the, station. HELM-ROSS — A pretty wedd- ing took place yesterday at the re~ sidence of Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch Ross. Upper Prince Street, when their only daughter, Miss Helena May, became the wife of Mr. Ed- gar Albert llelm. manager of m; Woolworth Co“ Ltd.. Sydney, presence of immediate N. 8., and formerly manager of the and Mrs same firm in (lharlottelown. The we“ on n torlnlghlja trip foNla- ceremony was performed at 6.15 guru Fails, New by Rev, George C. Taylor la tho cities. The relatives and a few intimate friends of tho ABBIES won 12,1011. i. The fifth of the series of ball games of tlie City League came of! Yeiiefdfl)’ lllicflrding to arrange- ineuts. There, was s good turnout of spectators and the contest was watched with the keenest interest, by all. _ The contending parties were the G. W. V. A. and the Abegwelts. Victory perched on the Abegwtl banners at the finish by the score 0f 12 to 11, , . The Vets went to but first and went duwu iu tilt: order of one, two, three. Tho Abbles went to bat tallied four runs. , x f] fTliis gave them n lead ivlilcli made a bardfor tlie Vets to over- come. but lu the sixth innings they were neck and heck, the score be- ing nine all. I lt was ii , splendid contest all through and tlie final tally by tlie Abblcs lguve illl9lll a victory which was as close as any seen here for it long tlllie. _ liiiiestei‘ Garrett, referred in his wcil known capable manner and Fri-d Kt-lly as base judge gave ex- cellent satisfaction. . ; ‘ .- Regarding Live Hogs As tilt-re d0 not seem to be enough live hogs available uow to make it worth while keeping plant iu operation to liandie them, we have decided to discontinue receiv ing them for this season on Wod- iit-srlily next, Juno liilli inst. Farm- ers having any to dispose of should communicate promptly with our buyers, or direct with our. 0f- flee at (ihurlottetoivn, so as to arrange delivery by the 16th inst. Aticr lhili. date we stop buying until there is some quantity worth willie ready utélliu, by August or early September. DAVIS 8. FRASER, Charlottetown, P. E. i. and 3i. -__._ family. The drawing room‘ where the ceremony took place, was de- cornicd with roses, apple blosrwmfl and hoiisc- plants. The couple were lllliiiiCDllNJ. The lirlllfi \_\'1\5 Blllled in u navy blue travelling suit with small blue hat. She wore a corsuge bouquet of orchids, rind handsome cross fox furs. the sift 0f he!‘ P8P’ eats. Lollengrlns Wedding March was played by Mrs. Fred Burke, and a solo, "O Promise Me" was sung by Miss Dorothy Sutherland. There was a magnificent array of valuable wedding llfeflemi The bride. who is well known in musi- cal circles in this city, and who has boon u member of Zion Church choir for a number of years. re- ceived iroin the choir a valuable silver silver, and from the congre- gation u. cabinet of silver. Other gifts included a silver cilsserole from the eluployces of Mr. Ross. relnembrimces from the emplflyeefi of the Woolworth Go., Ltd.. both in Sydney and Charlottetown, and n sliver five o'clock tea service from hlessrs. J. E. Cullen and A. E. McLollan of tlie Royal Bank i" Sydney, N. 3., intliuiiie friends of tho groom. There were other FY95‘ outs from friends in cit)’ 011d 9mm" try. On Monday evening the bride was tlie recipient, of a miscellan- eous shower lit llic Pastime Club 1pm, The gift from the groom was a silver and out B1088 bolllmll‘ lamp. After tlie ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Helm left by the express on n honeymoon trip through tho provinces. They were Fliflwlifflil with confetti and good wishes as tilt-y look their iloparturc. The Guurdlziu Joins in happiest con- grrltulllllons. SMITH-ANDREW —- The mur- rlilgo or’ bliss Bessie Smith, daugh- ior of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Smith, East Royalty, lo Mr. Frank Wil- liam Andrew son of Mr. and Mrs. John ii. Andrew of the sumo place, look place ui an early hour yesterday in the Methodist Church of this city, Rev. (l. W. F. Glendenulng officiating. The cou- ple werw unintended. The grooms gift. to the bride was a Hudson seal. colit with sable trim- m l n g '1‘ ii e b r i d o wore a travelling suit of blue ga- bardlne, and blue hat. She carried nbouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The wedding march was played by Professor Fletcher- There was ll large number of beau- ililu gifts, including remembrances from the choir of the Methodist Church. Brothers. with had recently been employed. Mr Andrew left by the ex lest fellcitations. also from Messrs. Goff whom the bride York and other Guardian joins with innny friends in extending heart- Vcterinar! Column Contributed by DR. K. W. MCKINNON Veterinary ‘ llllpoctur, A BAD WOUND. Vicar. "They tell me that your heroic son was wound- ed in the last campaign, ,\]|‘5_ Briggs," Mo. B- "Quite likely, sir. i knew it was somewhere round the stum- mlck, but they never do give you any details." MEMORIAL. The Province of Saskatchewan _is the first province in Canada to decide on what form Llifllll War memorial is to 'i‘lil>y have decided to erect lit lite giiia u \Vzlr Mi-iiitmiil Muse-um. Wi- have ventured to suggvsl iii two previous issues that something of this nature, would bl~ -iuucil illorc to tiii- point than erecting a mouu~ iiieiit or arch in this city. it would not only be orualiietiiiil, but uscful, as it would serve as a safe resting place for niaiiy interesting souvcn irs which lvc feel sure our ri-lurur-il iileu would be iizippy to tit-posit in sulzii ii pliicc, and which will prove Of-llllfifitfit to future generations. ARMY UNIFORM. There is qliilr- a movciiii-nt on foot iu ihc hiollicr (‘ounlry to fit oiil lilo Army in lili- splilsliy uniforms of pro-war days. The (r051. for fitting out ihc rank and file alone wil bc about $25,000,- 000, and tile expenditure which of- ficers will liavc lu make lo fit out in their gold lacv and scarlet i-ilx, will also be very lli'£\\')', it is claimed that these flashy colours helprecrulting nnd the esplrit dc corps. Wohopc ihrit no mutter what llir-y may dr-ciile upon iu lllf‘ (lid (Toliulry in this matter, illiil. we in (‘anzida will stick to the Khaki uni- form, at least in tlie non pt-ruiuu. ent force. If the permanent force want a Sunday suit pcrliups they should have one, but tlie non por~ manent force should be clothed in a uniform which not only does for annual training but for active ser- ViCO should they be required. No [matter what the Militia Department feel like iii regard to expenditure in this Iniattcr, we are sure tlielof- ficers will not feel like spending their money on expensive tunics and gold belts and trimmings. if those things are required to aid re- cruiting, then it is plain that bulh our spirit and system of obtaining recruits is wrong. We that the trouble lies in our present military system. and not iii tho unl- form, tin so far as the getting of r0- cruits is concerned. I. O. D. E. The Daughters of tho Empire pledged themselves Friday afternoon not to buy any more of the Hearst publications, and to do all in their powerto prevent, them from coming into Canada. A com. plete list of these publications was read and copied by the deli-gains to take home to their Chapters, so that the boycott on these nowh- pnpers and magazines may bc- sys~ temaiically carried out. With only two or three disson- ting votes the resolution regarding the military training of all citizens in peace time, to fit them to ills» charge their military iluties in time of war jpnssed with vcry little dis- cussion. 1,1 SOLDIERS cheer’ PRINCE. iiloiilmuimsjaund G.——Ai 1h.- uh» ner in liollor of tlie Prince, give-n by the returned soldiers, u sold letterweigiit was presented lo the royal guest. ' 'An upccountry station owncr. noted for reckless sport, has proui~ sled the Prince n kangaroo liiint in motor cars over tlie grassy flats. NATION'S GRATITUDE. PARIS. June Gw-AiIIIDUIlCGYllI-‘illi. by lliir Government ‘that medals would bi.- lake-f (‘ODSldUT PAGWHREE» awardédio mothers qt large fam- lilies has resulted inf ii large number of applications being recs-vied. The medals will be given under an or- der issued by the Minister ot Pub- lic Health ,aad will be tokens oi the nation's gratitude to mothers. who have raised families of healthy children. To mothers having five cliildrt-"i, the youngest oi’ whom ls not less than 5 years of age ,1 bronze medal will be given. The mother of a family of eight wii receive as liver medal, while olic who has ten chil- dren will be awarded u gold medal. VETERANS OPPOQE. OTTAWA,‘ June 7,-——Tl\fll Great War Veterans arc ngilinsit permitting the members or the ilnniw hr commons granting- ilii-lliscivi-s inc,ri-:l.~ivd ilitienlliiliefl, “'05P iiiiilnzilcll by i‘. G. MacNeli, llhluinlou St-crvtary of the G. W.. V. A, iii-solutions r-rmdl-iilnlng 'ill- . crr-ilswl iilili-lllniilcs lluvc liven ru- ci-irni from liil- zt-iliskiliclie-wlin and other provincial iruliilnauds. KEEP GOING. WOODSTOCK. Ont. June 7,—-ll will tokr- more ‘ililfl gold you, llliifl much flue gold lo iridurv- Aid, (lliivt-s to fiflll of the 25 lioiisi-s he (ififlfvlllpllilflh erecting, probably DPXl spring. , in iliitlilitm lo an ability to pay llli‘ rout, lilo applicant must bc pre- ]l.'ll"l'fl to exhibit iio fewer thuii six “count tlie-iii, "SlXm-“Cllllllfelfl, If lllfifi‘, so much tho boiler, for, ac- cording to llll‘.-\lilt'l"illilli the bigger lili‘ family iliC lower the rent. ’i‘wcivi- offspring hc says, will draw lllP lowest ri-nlul possible, Allivrliiiili Gliivt-s purchased the store now UCCilplPd by the F. W. Kilrll Hardware (‘oinpiiny for $6000, ilius ucquirlhg the valuable corner at llundzis iiniliPerry sir-outs and be- coluiug liii~ lzlrgs-sl ri-iil t-stau- own- iivr ill tllc city. llv will build his 25 liousvs, not Ono of which will be ronti-d to a fzsnlily‘ of fewer than six, exclusive of the parents. BOXING. 1V0 tire pleased to hear that our local. returned man Gia- loy gut a iluclsiou over Jack Hall of (‘algal-y on Tllilrliilflydflril. at Am iiersl. \\'i- look forward to some interesting boxing bouts here this season undcr auspices of our local llrzlilcll h: G. w. v. A. ll-hm , s. CALCUTTA. This flog- shlp of a light cruiser squadron is now iu Montreal. Can we not have '»li¢~r pay u vlsls- lo this Port. We silggcr-l llliil our sister organization the Navy League might use their inflilciil-c to have her spend a day or two with us. BASEBALL. The local Veterans Cililll: out on (up again lasmSaiur- day "in their game with the League of lite Cross by a good margin. Again we offer thenllour congratul- lalions.. The next game is between tiir- Vvu-rlius and the Abhics. The Alibivs lulvi- iliiprovi-il llirlr lteiiltl it is HliiiPil uprl iio doubt there will be a filic game. NEW HOME. _1)r. Jenkins is now uioviiii: om of what in future is to be thi~ uow home of our local vot- criius uni] it is CXIWCLi-il that tho Volt-rims wil start to move in st once; As tiir- Gowrtior General will he with us curly in July it is ‘lilnulzhi lhiil lu- may be asked to opvu lllf‘ iii-w homo. iililis in WiliilBll Wlioilse illiv lllli lifly-leil users should wrifFtO llli‘ iuilkcrs iol‘ a list of aluminum llllllfls .\lol(l>, spoons and measur- ing cups arc supplied t0 users free. _liil_v-_lcll is tlic one dessert whicil has the iruit flavors’ in vials. ilflilli‘ of condensed fruit-lulu: cil- scucc crimes iii the package. D I Jilly-Joli ilcsscrt is a rcal- rult dainty. The llilVlll’ is not artificial. The swcctcuiug is sugar, not sac- charine “Hunt-u who once try it l wi ten llliVIJFS gaubcrry first. ll aiwirvs get it. Your grocer his Try pineapple and id- Wwfl due in fhnriottetowa June 24th, John's Newfoundland direct. order same by this steamer in ord i. ppl y to 9624-0-10- ifliii. Merchants having goods come er from here for St. John's, New! oundiimd. BUNTAIN, The S. S. Ciifldlilfi Miner salii ng from lliontroiil Juue~20th will ha a nd loads general cargo forflt, from nlontronl are requests‘; ‘to e r that wr- iilny have spacoon steam- i~‘or further particulars BELL CO. A u J1 ..._.4f.i