2 I l

. . 1 . _ l rf- - ‘yu ‘i i

“i Gifts

, for the

ef.

.-a-.na

in Canada.

, G, rl Taylor ,’.fl§_ Jeweler & Optician

., i

`£'

_,..¢acs.v..

`£K&'*

. ,ag

,a-n-

"1_»'-?'-bmi

`-C'

1 1

_wasul s nu

Getting a big haul is

not always luck_. The successfulangler is gen- - erally the one who goes , prepared. See your equip- 5 ment is complete before you start. We have com- plete stock of the finest

Fishing Tackle

to be seenlin the city. Its

all new and modern.

Rods

This line is assorted rom 5c to 25.00 at al- most any price you wish to pay. Look ours over before buying.

Kfllfi

lIllll§IIIIIIIIA\\\\\\B'0l

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G. .Iamieso

Druggist

|n||i\\\\\\\\§v//Milam?

June Bride

Our showing of new

silverware comprises the latest and most useiul from the best factories

Prices Very Reasonable

- - w 9 -.='~‘-_ fi .~,.- ‘

1 ' ' '»

y U;

'_ ¢_._.._.. _

. ~ ,. 4;-¢

Montague Bleek l"o.'i Ex

change Correspondence ilollcitod

I.. M- McKinnon, Manager

l Montague. P. E. I.

SHIPPING NENS

ENTICHICII, Junc 26.-tl. il. l‘)y_nn-

geline, lilllis, Boston; scbooncrs Nel- lie lleld, Reid, Picton; Jannic F., Proctor. Port Hastings;.Grund Mas- ter, Grant, Baie Verte; .losepdine Swanton, Wrye, Richibucto; Yar- mouth Packet, '1‘ownshend, Pugwush; Hazel D. Miller, lpintigue, Dalhou- sie; Louis B. liaskill, Miller, Alber- tnn; Minnie Bell, Chapman, Tidnish; Mayflower, Daly, l’lctou; Fiangbe, lV'cDonalfi. River John.

(`»l.l'iAl'iEI), June 25.-S. S. Evan-

Ftllnc. Ellis. Boston; sehoonerii Nel- lic Reid, Reid. Picton; Sadie O. Holmes, Bnntain, Buctouchc; Grand Master, Grant, Baie Vertc; Harry B, Terrio, lictou; Wcna, Boudrot, Map ble Mi... (J. B.; Minnie Bell, 0hap_ man, 'l"_|lnlsh; Sanghe, McDonald,

Fryer John; Mayhower, Daly, Pic- ou.

::You will see here some of thc

dainticet selections in talcum powdcr that you could want to look over, Yucca, Violet Dulc, Rose, Trailing Arbhtus. violet and Carnation, and many other delightful preparations at 251:., A box. McKinnon. Drug CO" (‘or. Great George and Kent E|rrei.ts_. .' * Illtf.

""Ice Cream and crushed fruits served at our soda fountaln-Coca- Gola is refreshing and invig;0rntin;;-- nothing like it on ii hot day Fic. glass-E. A. Foster, Central Drug- store. 3150-6-25M3i.

0,000 '|`0N (7. P. R.

FlTI'IAMER I..-\U.\`f‘}_-Ilill).

MONTREAL, June 24.- The S. B. llsrguerite, the six tbousnad ton steamer of the Canadian Pacific, und the latest addition to the corn- pany's Pacific coast service, was suc- cessfully launched at Dumbarton, Scotland, today. The christening ceremony was performed by Mrs. liens Redmond, formerly Miss Mar- guerite Hhaughnessy, daughter of Sir Thomas Shaughnesey, who is visiting the British Isles on her honeymoon. i’l`he new boat will be ready to start in about ten weeks

time on her voyage to British Col- the lending industrial centres. Parti-| umbil. , c

Head Omoo at Charlottetown.

Branch Omoo! at Bummsrsido, Alperton, Bouris and Montague.

London Omoo, Marconi Horus,

Strand W. C.

|Pre|idont... A. Bartlett Managing Editor... ...J. B. Burnet

¢ SATURDAY, JUNE 27th, 1914

DIIRY OF EVENTS

'ro-DAY.

Police Court, 9 si. in. Prince Edward Theatre, 7.15. l'cople`»1 Theatre, 7.31 p. rn.

“Wedne|rIay, .luly lst, Domin- n Day, being a statutory public oliday, The Morning Guardian ill not be issued on Thursday, uly Znd.

“Tile Evening Guardian will not

be issued on Wednesday but will be published on Thursday as usual.

&s‘ B‘s'

Advertisers will please note tliese Iianges. -

JUNE.

HIGH WATER.

5! é? 'riine.i1't Time. 1=i'¢.

- 1°.-.1r+...=f'.~i~:'.~.°.° Zi .‘_°.§§t.5i.°s3g§E caan m2 _ g _ _ _ _»e.a»==c~.~1-g-2~1~1<P°'§°E""`?`?‘=° ‘

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\V. 5:50 18:10 Th. 6:37 19:28 F. 20:35 Sa 21:88 .\’. 9:06 22:37

M. 0:50 23:33 ' Tu. 10:14 .............. W 0:27 11:31

Th. F

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13 14 15 10 17 18

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24 25

1 26 F.

27 Sa. 28 S

29|

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2:27 3:03 11:40

1:18 12:17 2:01 18:04

Sa. 2:48 13.54 S 14:50 M, 15:51 Tu 16:56 W. 18:04 Th. 10:11

10 F. 20:14 21 Sn. 21:10 21 S. 22:02

22:52 23:41

11:10 11253 12:38 18:27 14:26 15:35

Liisoun oiioiiiilzimon

the close of 1912. The estimated membership for each of the tlirec

iz:-.d'labour in Vansda have been issued has been as follows:

These figures show un increase in

membership of over forty thousand during the two years 1912 and 1913, and suggest a quitc remarkable de- velopment during so brief a period. The figures indicate that the growth of union membership has been fairly distributed as between international bodies and those not international in character. 'l`he bulk of Canadian trades union membership is attached to international organizations.. Of the total numerical strength of or- ganized labour for 1913, the mem- bership owing allegiance to interna- tional organizations reached the large proportions of 149,577, leaving, for all other organized bodies a membership of 26,222. There were in Vnnada at the close of 1913, 2,017 local trade union branches of all classes, 1,792 having internation- ul affiliation, 199 of n non-interna- tional character and 34 independent local bodies. These figures show an increase of 154 in international local union branches, n decrease of 26 in non-international and nn increase of six in independent bodies. Interna- tional organlzationa having in (ian- ada at the end of 1913

one or more local branches, numbered 101, an increase of two during the year. 'Vhere are thirteen non-international organizing bodies in the Dominion, nn increase of three ns compared with 1912.

The report gives some attention to

the general scheme of organization which has developed in the federa- tions, district councils and trades and labour councils to be` found in

ulars of these various bodies are'

years during uhich reports on organ- '

etc., and also to other matters of vital lnyport pertaining to the lead- ing bodies embraced in the railway group. _

PUBLIC IIECIEITION

If evidence were wanting as to the

opinion 0! citizens regarding' public recreation it certainly was supplied Thursday evening by the attendance at the band concert given on Queen Square. Thousands of citizens took advantage of the occasion to enjoy the fresh air and, with it, the ex- cellent programme of music, the ag- reeable companionship aud the gen- erally invigorating and health giving exercise incident to such a gather- ing. The City Council has acted wiselv in providing this recreation for citizens and it. is gratifying to know tlirt the intention is to pro- vide similar concerts in Victoria Park during the summer.

The Victoria Park band stand will

be placed along_the waterfront ln the vicinity of the battery and ad- ditional scats will be provided where needed. This will add very much to the attriicfiveneps of our already at- tractive harbor and to the pleasure of our hard worked n.s well as our citizens of leisure. 1 Queen Square is already donning

its summer robes and will shortly be a beautiful spot. The band stand will be repainted and otherwise im- proved. And here it imay not be out of place to remind parents of the necessity of warning their young high-spirited -offspring of the nec- essity of following the beaten paths on the square, as in every other hu- man activity. There were some slight transgressions on Thursday evening, when the Keep of! the Grass injunctions .were not so strictly ob- served an the more decorous might wish. The police did their duty in warning the more enthusiastic but not always successfully. Young and old should be taught; the necessity und the desirability of preserving the beauty of the City’s beauty- spots and of niaking these public i!Hl2hl"l`ini!F' agreeable and profitable not only to themselves but. to oth- ers. In this way eflorts to promote the happiness and pleasure of citi- zens will be crowned with success.

IIEVEIILING THEIISELVES

‘, The old adage that “it makes nll the dificrcnca whose ox is gorcd," 1

'N l9|5|will probably always hold true. So

__ lalso will it he true that it makes all

the difference whose hero is honored.

The third annual report on Labourl _l A _

organization in Canada, covering the 'A Halhax Lnherlil organf U: culled- ywr 1913' has .Seah iséued by thcfinirlil narrow vision, envious of the

,honor conferred upon Premier Bor-

D.'tetfl.bur.Atthcclsc _ _ , ofer10l13mtli1e rilimeiiciil strength of gr- ‘Ten by his sovermgn' tum to nmkc

|it 'ippcar that the Premier had lon

‘i“"l’”‘l '“""“" in ("“"“d“ “ood “"'1rnvetrn this distinction and ii-~-it pmxlnmtely at 176'000' an increaselhis political friends had been di H _ of nearly 16,000 over the figures ntl . sup

,pointed because thelloyal favor had so long been withheld. ‘ Nothing could be further from the truth. Af- u matter of fact Premier lBordcn un four different occasions, refused the honor. And when it ig

1911, '

3/2;-132' 1912- 1li0»120' 1913' 175", remembt-red that the occasions u

pon

‘which the oflcr cnn be mail., tome only when there is vacancy in thi, circle of one hundred Grand Knights, to which very exclusive circle Sir Robert Borden has been adrgitted, the delay in receiving it is not to bc wondered at. ,

When Sir Wilfrid Laurier aceoptadl

a similar' honor from his Sovereign there was no petty carplng on t'he` Dart of the reputable opposition Dress. Nor is there now on the part of the reputable press of Canada. All journals of that class acknow- ledzc with patriotic pride the dis- tinction that has been conferred on their dietlnguslhed countryman. It

holidays to- come. -

0 0 I

The closing exhibitions on Thurs-

city. ' ,

O O O The Laymen’s Missionary Move-

ment ls being largely discussed at present throughout P. E. I., and sev- eral prominent personages are at present visiting the Garden Province in the interests of the movement.

U I U

Tuesday evening the ladies of St.

James' Church gave a largely at- tended banquet in St. James llall presided -over by Governor Rogers. Among those in attendance v'-ere lfev. Mr. Hamilton of Toronto; Rev. Illr. Howe of Japan; Rev. Mr. Cask- ey, Rev, Mr. Rose, Rev. Dr. Fuller- ton, Bev. Mr. Murphy, Rev. Mr.Bell, Rev. Mr. Taylor, ltov. Mr. Fash,Mr, G. l‘l.‘Hughes, Mr. S. Grey, Mr. A. B. Warburton, K. C., Mr. E. Trl-llggs Mr. J. R. Dinnis, Mr. G. M. Moore, Mr. W. H. Aitken, Col. Moore, Ex- Fov. McKinnon, Mr. J. K. Ross,Mr. J. P. Gordon, Rev. Mr. McVie of llazelbrook, Dr. Ayers, Mr. Hy. Smith, Mr. Percy Pope and others.

O O I

A hearty welcome is being extend.

ed to Mr. and Mrs. .l. I). Hynd- man of Edmonton, who have arrived with their children to -spend the sum- mer with Sir Louis and Lady Davies. U O C

i\lrs. F. P. Carvell of Montreal is

among the summer visitors to Charlottetown.

l U l

Sir W. W. Sullivan has as his guest

his daughter, Mrs. McManus of Memramcook, N. B. Sir Wilfrid has been the recipient of many congratu- lations on the honor conferred upon him, the dignity of knighthood he carries “as to the manner born.”

0 U O

The Hillsboro river is gay each

evening with motor boats containing crowds of merry young people, thor- oughly enjoying the balm-y breezes of the lovely rivers.

, l l i

Several enjoyable automobile part-

ies have been taken by prominent citizens during the past week through New Brunswick and the Annapolis Valley.

C C U

Holland ('ove is daily receiving

visitors for the summer months. Among the arrivals this week was Mrs. (Rev.) Bruce-Taylor of Morit- real and her six children. Mr. Tay- lor is expected early in July. . O U C

Major and Mrs. and Miss Bartlett

have gone to their summer quarters nt the summer resorts.

O 5 I

Mr. Jeffrey McPhail of Montreal is

visiting in Orwell.

i U O

Miss Hilda Robertson who recently

returned from New York, entertained ii number of her old girl friends to a most enjoyable party at her home on Longworth Avenue, this week.

0 IO l

A recent issue of l`he Messenger,

Sydney, New South Wales, contains a most interesting,sketch of Rev. George Iluncan, M. A., B.D., F. ILS., .\‘cotland, together with n sermon preached by him during a recent visit to Sydney. Mr. Duncan recent- ly resigned tho pastorute of Ht. ('nt.hbcrt's, Edinburgh, the largest Presbyterian congregation in Great Britain, having a communion roll of 3,500, to accept acall to a Montreal congregation. Mr. Duncan in a son of the lata Rev. Thomas Duncan, for many years pastor of St. Jnmcn Church, (‘harlot.tctown, and is a nephew of Mr. F. W. Hyndman, this city.

0 O U

'I`hc Golf ten. this afternoon will hc

served by Mrs. .\. W. Weeks and Mrs. (3. II. I3. I.0ng\vorth, while thc host- esscs for July lst will be Mrs. A. B. Warburton are Miss liobkirk,

O O O

A thoroughly enjoyable (inrrlnn

Party was given on Tiiesdny after- noon l.y Mrs. Geo. ld. Full at her

ihomc on ll er Prince Street. Mrs

DD .

Full, who was handsomely gowncd in

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Insurance

Hyndman & Co.: Ltd.

61 Queen Street.

Hyndman Building-Charlottetown

Telephone No. 67. '

. .____'.} -5 J

/I//II; llll\

\"iNl¢m’llIf£\\\\\\\\\\

suns u unslslltv vs lllh lllnnu -and spent d 'Dual hour- Them. tea

-table was presided over by Mrs.

Several events of more than pass-'(Dr.) Bmallpvood, while Mrs.-Black

his interest kent Charlottetown b\1sy_out the ices. Miss Alien McKinnon during the past week. School ehil-, ushered in the guests who were wait- dren were agog-over honors won and cd upon by a bevy of bright yonngl

day were largely attended hy parents 1,, Mcnutt. A large number at and friends and in eaeh instancb bylguests were present, among them the 18801118 °dl\¢B¢i0l1B\i5*-B ~ 01 U10 several who are visiting in Charlotte-

.\'ork.

A o e

people, Miss Bessie Louson, Miss, Amy Earl, Miss .Bessie Beer. . Miss Lois Taylor, Miss McCready and Miss

town:-Mrs. and Miss Longworth of Brandon, Mrs. l~‘1tewart, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Hearts, Mrs. B. llyndman, -Mrs. Sutherland and her daughter, MrS.l .llobsrtson of Ohio, Mrs. G. _ E. Hughes and Mrs. Newsom of Edmon-. ton, Mrs. W. K. lfogers, Mrs. Logan of Kamloops, Mrs. Charles Robert- son and Miss Robertson of New

Mrs, and Miss Longworth of Brun-

don are the guests of l\lrs.(Dr.) Beer.

‘ O U U

The Si.. James '|‘ennis Tea on Wed-

nesday afternoon was served by Miss Alice McKinnon, Miss Katherine James and Miss Jessie Fullerton.

0 l U

Mrs. James, McMillan gave a nicely arranged afternoon tea on Thursday. in honor of Mrs. Thompson of Toron- to.

U U C _

.-\ recent 'issue of the Los Angeles

Times contains a photograph Of Henriet-ta Housh, from H miniature by Miss Laura M. D. Mitchell, form- erly of this city and n neice of Mrs.

(Continued on page eleven)

REG STRI\Tl0N I\ND

PEDIGREE 0F FOXES

The Herd Book of the JOHN R.

DINNIS PEDIGREED FOXES LIMI- TED in its revised form which has just conic to hand is attractively got up and The Guardian recom- mends it as a model to all fox com- panies. The Board of l.\inagement of this Company is to be congratu- lated on its up-to-date and open methods of doing business.

The fox industry is at bottom a

breeding proposition and consequen- tly the most important point is the quality and pedigree of the stock. If all companies selling stock would first prepare a Herd Book descrip- tive of the breeding of the foxes and state in what ranch they were horn it would be an easy thing for the in- vestor to follow out an investiga- tion into the quality of the animafs. There are foxes and foxes as every investor knows. '

The Herd Book gives a detailed de-

scription of the breeding of the Din- nis I‘edi‘greed foxes buck for three generations, stating the ranches in which each was wliclped together with 'performance-records" of the iinccstorn in regard to fur values and prodiictiveness in the breeding pens. There are some astonishing records. The liuzirclian notes for example that the skins of many of the :inces- tors sold for over $2,000 in the Lon- don market, while the litter reared by ltlie mother of Queen Mary (One of the (`-ompany’s foxes) sold for 845,000 last-year, and another litter reared by the dam. of the Duke of Connangl-‘t. sold for $46,000. This booklet contains a splendid

cut of thc llinnis Ranch on l'. lil. ls- lx-ind

nor -tue urns .rust ,uut-OI 5011001

1 For V-acationl Days, all girls’ want one orlmore new

Dresses. V Our showing is large and varied throughout all next week. Especially low prices will be the leading feature,

,Lovely Silks ~and Crepes.

Lovely pialette dechene silks, taffetas, plain silk crepeg,

brocaded crepons, dolly varden crepe de chenes, brocaded silks, satins, dresdon silks, shadow and gold flouncing laces insertions- and edgings, pearlc -and rhinestone trimmings buckles and lovely ninons for dra ping at Patons.

Every Lady, Likes Silk Hose

The following stock is -ffczcd to clear, all new

stock, ' '

' Black, silk ankle.......... ..... .. 800, Black, silk ankle..... .......50c, White, silk ankle..................50c, Pure Suk hose at $1.10, $1.25, up Blacksilklisle....... ............50c, ' Tan, silk lisle........... .........50c, White, silk lisle... .. ._ . ......50c,

White lisle.......... _ `.25c, Black, silk ankle .... .........25c,

Children’s colored lisle, in :ky pin

quantity.

Children’s sox, assorted colors, at 14c and 25c, any

quantity. _

<=»-r<»-- PA' I ONS .‘§’:;:’.:‘.i.”r.“.

P' ` --~--- -~~- - - ‘;'-i.-+- Y .4

5 1-2 doz. in all sizes. 12 doz. in all sizes. 5 doz, in all sizes. to $2.25, in all sizes. 10 doz. in all sizes.

5 “ U H ri

5 “ “ ‘: “

Any quantity. Any quantity.

k and tan at 35c, any

- f 1

Protect Your

Home from Flies .-':,,,,§.:,i’i:;;»,;i‘=.;.”*

irl'r~.>._~_ 1...:.;» -_-.Ln--..si.-y.;-f:f.',:':. .:. .l»\

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..» in. we <1-'~»==1.s-w

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, KissP~oU'r Tue Fuss liiiifi ‘ " ,_l.,~,§;;§,,l,

The greatest .menace to T f’ ,,,l., .,.lll§ h c a l t h in comfortable il' ,limgill"-i',i’i3liili:iglilliill ilu. homes is the common house `*‘="\ i l "il “

.==. '§;';_‘:`1`£ Z-:="'=m“..__._ __ _:aes-;~

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fly- - Wiilllllllili... ==f"l‘=l‘i*"'

The one way to safely »_ ii-l>§ll’:ll“ l

1 ~‘ i.i=:=~i.-=;,,- ,

ily is to have the house -'irfrfl xml 'Will

. » lilllilif 'i€1ff.r=.l~1:u.i ~»l‘ fl ii

our screen doors and win- ` l‘¥'illl“1i‘llil`l‘ll‘@'lillil"llll l =r' dows. ..,;-

+1.

guard-your home and fam- -1|? Q "u.

_ nil. 1-iii ,Q 5,51; iii’ ll

tl1oroughlY Protected with ili"lll"‘l’"‘lii“ii*iiili‘i3iillliilllilll '

....._,..,.,,..,._. ;t; .:.-..._ .-,;Z:'-;:. ..- . I/ ,

Our screens are of the ' 1;,¢l'§;;;'i,l:§,§,’ U.

finest wire cloth and put up j gwlliillllgillllg

il 'lm li’i‘lf 1,!liz;;i;‘;l'1

ll 1’ l lfl 1 l n l

%:='-f fam*

‘- ;-W

.: ".a'

to stand the test of time, ‘ l “ if

‘inil

In the iritrodlldctioii which deals with rcgii-tration and the pedigree of' foxes the information is conveyed that those were the first animals rc~l gistcred by tho l’. ld. Island Fox Breeders Association. This is an or- ganization of Breeders formed r.lept.l ‘.2-i 1913 foi the purpose of safeguard- ing the industry and protecting the prospective investor abroad. 3204.

wear and weather. See the . j 4 %M!?l,,",!§_,i1§;§§,§i , display. ,I ~ - »~==- =~-111-sii:.';l;i||,l'g1l;;‘l,;~

Fennell & inn 1=;f.uf:§i.hill

Chandler

“ae “W

§-_'_ °' `* 'V #kay

1 '_'I2‘:*‘ “§“’~=.._

i :f..< ==~= l'f’i ' Ti.

11..-1-~ 1.;-.1-.~1».-is ' `

- sliiiiii-;i!i¥§::1iills?_ ...tainnfiiii 1.. .fi ~ 'iiiil.'.ilris.'z::l5s;-l:;:j‘f-13.1211.'=" ,'

I,'t?:Qs,.i’- .iff ‘r~ 11-Apr- ~- . ‘ <.~s¥l`;»..»s..`;;,‘;.i';.§i.-lil

.'<f¢l`-lZ£€'1'i.iI37iIN' 117 v lf. ff-:'11

' ~ -- .1

-"5-”‘-E.,

->-ig

l _ r " ‘“""’ “" f *r-~ v- ---- -'~-_-3'--'~~~-~*‘-'~==--~7;~' °f’~“""*°-_‘Y

Make Your

You can't do it if you put it ina Savings Bank at three per cent or in the so-called “Gilt

Edge bonds" at s1x_ pe_r cent. Here’s how_ you can do it. Buy shares in the Sovereign Black Fox Company Limited and get a dividend of fifteen per cent or over in Octo er 1914, Our exceptional good luck this spring enables us to pay this dividend from the progeny of the

four pairs which we now have.

plication and mail it at once

The

Sovereign /

Pays a Dividend

1914

Money Work Hard for You

Remember the Sovereign is starting with fifteen pairs in Sep-

tember next a_nd that is what you are buying the share in-Just think of it! thirty foxes of the highest class in the world all pure Dalton-Oulton Stock and all will be registered in Class "A", should we_ have as good luck next spring when we will have our fifteen pairs and present prices be maintained we will be able to pay 100 per cent. ` _

Don'r put your money in any company whose foxes, are not registered in class “A".th¢1'€15

a reason for it, can't you guess what it is? You intended to invest last year, but you did not do S0. that is where the other fellow got ahead of _vou-Do it now, you have»onl until the tenth of July t_o get this fall’s dividend, should the amount be over subscribed before that dam the money will be returned. Note carefully the followin features which distinguish our company from other companies organized in 1914. We pay ai dividend of fifteen per cent or over in October next from the eight registered foxes now in our ranch. 'l`o this will be added 22 foxes of this year’_s pups which will also be registered in Class "A". Ranching done at actual'co_st. _Compare this feature to Companies that are capitalized on low grade stock on what they claim is a low capitalization when the first calls on the rofits are from 15 p. c. to 30 p. c., the sweet- ness of _low prices will not equal the bitterness of low quality. Do not hesitate, if you got left before, if you do not invest in the Sovereign, you will be left behind. Fill in the following ap-

Louis, P. E. Island, to take the

. opposite my signature below.

o ` ‘ld

< F'orr1r\ Of. "Ap.plloa*tlor1 . - I I -

I hereby make application, to the Sovereign Silver Black Fox Company, Limited, of St.

number of shares in the :capital stock of the Company Sell Par value of shares $10.00 each

I.¢f1Cl0S€ 50 Per Cent. _of t_he amount 'of each share so applied for and willpaythe bal-

ance on or_ before the expiration of 60 days from this date. ' _ . '_ ,