' ’i`irAd!:‘i'rw<I~i' i _ . _ 1; '“' lm ""'

p-uh

. _ ' __ W. .L-~ 1- - F ~ i 1- _ __ . _ _ .

Own A Good

Fishing Rod

Our superb assortment

affords you opportunity to procure one that w_i l give you years of satis- faction and pleasure_This year we are showing the finest. assortment of high class rods ever shown here. Come in and look them over.

Baskets

French make, strong,

serviceable every angler requires one and our prices are the lowest.

` \\\\K'0%IIIiYl

QI/I

glllflfflfl////AINTII .3

IIIIILTII//III//A

G. .lamieso

Druggist

llIl\\\\\\\\\i/I//all ll\l¢

Gifts for the

June Bride

Our showing of new

silverware comprises the latest and most useful from the best factories in Canada.

Prices Very Reasonable

G, ll Taylor

Jeweler & Optician 1

,___

_.sr --- _ X

_‘-1. n J.: .1 ;. ‘.1 ."5-3;-_‘Q

of -1

_ _ "'..,i, r

onisgue Black For: Ex

change Oorrespondenoe Sollnltad

I.. M. Mcliinnon, Manager Montague. P. E. I.

51 I -1 , ;; A BIRTHS

lf- - l

l\flI'l‘C!7‘ELL.-lii the city on June ‘27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Mit- chell, a daughter.

= 1.*

Y`l

(‘.ULf<}fll'A.N_--At the l‘. lil. Isla Hospital, on June 27l.h, to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Coleman, u daughter, still horn.

F3 - J

DEATHS

Bl-`.RN.'\1ll).- The death took place lust week in Abrs.in's Village of John Bernard age 38 and Mrs. .lohn Arse- nault age 78.-M

BEER-°.-On Sunday night, Ju 29th, Catherine S., wife of Mr. Fred- eric Ileers, of the Murine Depart- ment. Funeral notice later.

ill!

ACOf',N.-At the P. E. I. Hospit on Sunday night, the 28th inst., John Acorn, of Mill View, in his 60th_ year. The body will be remov- ed by road to the late home, Mill View, this morning. Funeral notice lntei.

al,

IT WAR AWFUL BUT

SHE HAD HER WA

NEW YORK, June 27_-- H'ow Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson used the steam roller to put through a reso- lution for which she was working was told with glee at Madison, Wie., by those who knew of, the incident in the Conference on Social Centres.

Miss Wilson offered the resolution, put the question when the chair ol the conference hesitated, and elnred tha resolution carried before the presiding officer caught his breath.

"l know it is-awful," she whisper.

ed as she took her seat, "but it had been dismissed, and We knew no one opposed it anyhow, so what's the harm?"

'Phd jed

amendment to n

law.

.3 llo-

social

naming

work. Cary,

not act promptly

the Prssident's dang-

she nut the nucstion her- the floor.

01'

of the re-

THEH 'GTJARDIAN

Advertising Phone... ... ......182-I Subscription ..`...‘18I-‘1 News and Edit. Day Ph»ons...... ...188 News and Edlt.Night.'Phonss182¢138

Head Ofllcs at 0l\ar1of.f¢stown.'

Branch Offices at Bunsnsersids. Alperton, Souris and Montague. London Office, Marconi House, Strand W. C.

President... A. nucleic Managing lldiwr... .._.r. B. Burnett

Monuny, Ji;-Na zerri-i, 1914.

DEIRY 0F EVENTS

TO-DAY.

(‘ity Mngistrate‘s Court, 9 a. m.

Annual meeting of P. ld. I. Law

ialociety, Law Library, 3 p. ni.

Prince Edward Theatre, 7.30 und'

9 p in

l’eople's Theatre, 7.45 and 9 p.m_

"Wednesday, July lst, Domin-

ion Day, being a statutory public oliday, The Morning Guardian ill not be issued on Thursday, uly Znd. “The Evening Guardian will not

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

Advertisers will please nole these

changes.

e_g=|-

' JUNE.

Hion Wlvrica.

'ii fi' Time. H't Time H’t Q Q ‘ '

vegas? rc -wo- u35»m3

..._ _ -i~s~1~1e:::’=‘

*"7:?~1~’~1-1q1~?¢-:-':‘F°°`z`g-;:i<;:72S»E<zcc:éé:c~i!é ,,;,,,_°_-,=,,g;¢¢=;cz-i~im=t\....

Hs M- \l’l:2~l 16.52 18:16 19:28 20:35 21:88 22:37 23:33

11:81 12:11 13:04 111.54 14:50 15:51 16:-'iii 18:04 illzll 20:1 l» 21:10 22:02 22:52 23:41

11:10

:»|`

._;__i-1~g~1=c:_z;1 oo-zsr:o¢~<><ro~

~1@9»6>xl&»-1

M. Til. W. Th.

8:15 ll:0U 0:56 10:44 0:27 1:18 2:04 ‘ 48

F. Sa F. M. Tu. W 'l‘h. F

===¢=eeeed#“W% =o~°1:ici1»-o-ccso-a-cc-'»-

J: 8:31 4:13 4:54 5:34 6:15 6:55 7:38 8:21

Stl sa M. Tu. W. Th. F. ss..

ld\l¢*'*

5355?-151°.-oem

2 '. 21 23 23 24 25

S. M0 Tu. W. Th

=s:r°§?? -wsu-i.:w.a2 ~°~)©l-*Q33

in i._1~i ‘-fini:-ao:

ll 'l 12 38 IH ‘£7

26 F. 27 Sn., 28 bl L0 M

» u: i-me

a_:l9,.._."" __’i€*.‘l ._ 1 _l.‘.".=°i’1 __

SUIMTER SCHOOL 0F SCIENCE

/is already intimated in The Guard

ian the Summer School of Science will nzeet in Uhai'lottei.own on July Tth and will continue until July 29th

The Guardian is now in u. position

to say that the attendance at the school this year will be the largest uince its erganizatioii. On Saturday the number of applications recci*/ed by the secretary, Mr. Seaman, total- led 380 und it is conservatively es- timated that the number in attend- ance will bc over 400. Last Yeilf. when the school met in Halifax the

attendance was 275, the largest up_ to that date. Four years ago the school was held in Charlottetown, when there were 220 in attendance.

The addition of 400 to the popu-

lation of Charlottetown, especially

at a time of year when there are many visitors, will necessarily tax our ordinary accommodation facili- ties, and realizing this. the Corn- mittee in charge of the arrangements for the school has appointed a num- ber of sub-committices to canvas the city with a view to engaging ac- commodation in private residences These committees will begin their canvas today and we bespeak for them that sympathetic co-operation for which the citizens of Charlotte- touci are noted. For the credit of the (litv and in the interests of fut ure conventions and assemblages here it is earnestly hoped that all in u position to do so will place such ac- commodation as they can spare at the disposal of the committees.

It is a compliment to Charlotte-

town nnd to the province that the attendance at this school will be "the lrwizest yet." The "Garden of ihe C-ull" has many charm.; for those who have visited it, and many a call for those who have only heard or read of it. It is up to the Citv to strengthen these charms and to show that the Garden justifies its reputation. We feel assured that this will be done.

It may not be out of place here

-not by way of suggestion or hint. as wc feel sure that Charlottetown will do its duty-to recall the pleas- ant experiences of those who attend- ed the School-of Science in Halifax last sunjlrner. when all their off-duty hours were most agreeably dlled in through the hospitality of the citi- vrns. 'A garden party was given in i.heii honor by Lieutenant Governor

of 3200 wat

to assist

QQ v-»»-»

q- Nb-»

voted

mum, thai

commas expended in open’ sis hand concerts, river excursions tc. The neighboring town of Dartmouth, not. to be 'behind her big' sum, " 1-iauiax, entertllrfcd the whole school during » an afternoon and evening, giving them a sail on the lake, serving refresh- ments in their summer cottages and winding up the days proceedings with a band concert. '

In addition ' to these and many

other kindnesses the different boat- ing and yachting clubs vled with eugh grim- in proving to their visit- ors that Halifax was the most agree- able place on the continent in which to spend a few weeks- and they succeeded. Halifax, as a result, still holds this record. We trust that uf- ter' the close of the school here, if the Halifax record is not broken we shall l-e. at least, a close second.

SOMETHING WRONG

Somoiliing luis evidently gone

wrong with the weather this year. /\ Canadian I’rcss despatch/ dated Guelph. June 20, says Professor Graham of the Ontario Agriculture College told your correspondent. that last nig~ht's frost was u disastrous one for farmers and truck gardeners in this district. There were from four to ten degrees of frost. Be- sides vepetablcs being spoiled, fall wheat and peas are hit very hard. At the same time u despatch from Three Rivers, Quebec, stated that at La Tuque four inches of snow had fallen and had done damage to the crops.

In Prince Edward Island -the wea-

ther man has acted more m.oderu-tely We have had cold weather, but a- part from a little frost early in June which, however, owing to the late- ness of vegetation, did' little hnr.rr.~, couilitions have been most favor- able ami the crops are looking tXeir very best, with every indication of an abundant harvest. We have no apology to oiler for what has been dealt out to other countries.

FOR ORGANIZATION

0F FOX BREEDERS

(By l<`. Peacoclr, l»‘redericton, N. ll.

factors of success in every industry. This factor becomes more and more apparent as the industry or enter- prise develops and its interests spread. Experience evolves new values and iresli problems that can be better utilized and easier solved if there is some central bureau to gather and dispense information, study new situations of supply and demand and experiment, advise, cun- sidcr, formulate and control policies, protect interests, etc.

With this idea in mind the fox

breeders of }‘rincel<1dwui'd Island formed an association about two years ago. While this organization nas not accomplished everything that its promoters hoped it would, it has nevertheless done much to emphasize

classification of the foxe ie ulu-

und breeders, and the study of the fur markets ofthe world are under consideration. Already the basis is laid for organization which will be of iucalculablo service to the fox business of the Island.

There are many Prince lddward Is-

land foxes and a few others of equal value in New Iirunswick, Nova Scot- ia and Quebec, and in these places the ranching industry has abundant space and perfect conditions for ex- pansion. It would seem! therefore that the time is ripe e’ther for a combined association, to serve these three provinces or a separate club in each. Doubtless ri. local organiza- tion in each would be easier to form, and would at present serve the in- terests of the business quite as well as the more ambitious scheme. Later when the developments of the f\ir farming demand it, all the local so- cieties including that of l’. E. Island might join forces in a big organiza- tion.

A comprehensive organization like

this can be made a tremendous fac- tor in the future fur production and distribution of the world and the fox men of Eastern ('anada should do all in their power to develop it. Just now the fur trade is in a transition period. '|`he supply from thc wild state is becoming exhausted. The natural fur preserves are being rap- idly opened up for settlement, and the hunter’s field of operation re- stricted accordingiy_ The equally rapid increase in the world’s con- sumption of furs has sent prices so high that the ingenuity and cntcr- prise of the hunters are stimulated to a degree which begins to threaten the extinction of the most valuable fur bearers even in those remote sec- tions, that will never be available for settlement. Fur being a staple product advancing civilization de- mands in increasing quantities, some other source of supply must; .be sought by that civilization than that which it has hitherto found sunl- nlent_ The wilderness product is to be supplenfssnted and finally supplant- ed hy that of the fur farm. The ranches must give us the fur that the trapper is no longer able to supply. The fact that today the hunter is ondeavoring to take all the fur bearers alive and place them in

When one considers that the world

annually consumes more than $100 --

mrtions of sur-li a seen be great

the

Proper organization is one of thcl wx” ut $15'00O per Hair should have

DHI'

ly. As _ goes: on would control more more and more of the fur products of the world. _'Phe' monopoly of the Hudson Bay Ugmpgny might easily le ilugliiated or even surpassed, and the iori-unes that were made by Canadian fur traders ini the early days would bc outdistanced by those of ine hun- dreds of fur farmers of the twentieth century. Long before an organiza- tion obtained such a control as-this implies however it could do much by adopting a for seeing policy to hast- en Such control, to influence the fur markets, to eliminate the undesir- able features of the fox business and generally to guide an industry which is destined to make Eastern Canada one of the wealthiest parts of the World.

Now, as was intimated above, probably the best way to rake the first steps towards the consumma- tion of an organization capable of fulfilling the functions outlined would be the formation of provincial clubs or associatloos. These 1:-iuld be or- ganized with very llttle difficulty Mill expense, and they would serve the business in its present stage of de- velopment quite admirably.

In» New Brunswick for instance a

local organization would be of great service and should' be formed at once for the following reasons:

1. 'I‘o Protect Investors in Fox

Propositious. In this as in all oth- ei' new enterprises which pay large dividends many abuses are showing themselves. Men of standing cannot afford to be connected with a busi- ness which is being abused without providing "to the public a means of assuring itself that, that business is a legitimate and proper one with a permanent basis: and when properly organized and managed, a desirable one to engage in. An asrzoeii-ltioii of the responsible fox ranchers, by col- lecting information as to breed and quality of foxes, experience of breed- ers, market quotations, by establish- ing certain standards, keeping a re- cord of foxes and discouraging over capitalization could do nuich towards protecting the liivesting public and enlisting its confidence.

2. To Protect the Fox Ra'ncher.- The product of those ranches that have been in existence for years and the fur value of which has been dem- oiistrated, is undoubtedly and ad- mitedly much more valuable than animals that have been recently tak- en from the wild state. The breeder who goes to thc expense of stocking his ranch with high grade pedigreed

his product recognized and should not be compelled to :compete with his neighbor who perhaps gets his foundation stock from Alaska for $5,000 per pair Eastern ‘pedigrecd an-imals hold the \\'ui~ld's record for pelt values. With the present scarc- ity of foxes for breeding purposes, however, there is a splendid oppor- tunity to introduce inferior stock at big; prices. The actual injury result- (Continued on page three)

‘::Y0u will see here some of the duintiest selections in talcuni powder that you could want to look over, Yucca, Violet Duic, Rose, Trailing Arh'ut.us, Violet and Carnation, und innny other delightful preparations at 25c_, ,L box. Mols'-inuon. Drug C0.,

the ,,,,pcm,,.ity of the P_ |,}_ I_ f0x_ (‘or. Great George and Kem, SU-,~,_t_B_ was ii <\uarter_ of million dollars loss which was its chief Object ,,u_e_, _'\’lLf_ in the fire winch swept the Dock Dis-

L, L. Ii‘.,~, §A,LlBU.~

for inforpiation. ‘,'l‘lss

sured. ( l.'A :cod (2) Nos. 3, 4 and

description. \

_ ` O I 0 _ _ . _

1 UBIQUE, ~' MONTREAL: We doh't know the company. but if-it says its. headquarters are here, _they probably are. 'Write and ask particulars from- the_Hw:retary. and then write ul' again. i

_ n l ¢ _,. ._

M. J. M., NEW WATERFORD. 0.8:

(1) About 15 per cent; (2) About 30 por cent; (3) About 35 per cent.

Il I I ‘ NISBET, I-IALIFAX: See list

Ssturday's Guardian.

. . _

R. B. r'.0s'roN' (1) vas. (2) ses

Sntuiday's Guardian. `

O t 1 _ W. C. A., QUINOY POINT: Will

write giving all the_information_

s _ a _

E. N. s., MONTREAL: stu'

Saturday's list. Will send further in- formation you want later.

U U I

RIDEAIL TORONTO: (1,) It is not

true. .(2) Yes. (Il) Yes.

1 I U

MRS. 'l‘. M. S., ST. THOMAS: You are just getting into it, the re- sults ncxt year should be even bet- ter tbanthe present. Send_a list- you will see plenty advts in The Guardi:\u- and _we will tell you what we know about them.

si U I

L. M._H., NEW. YORK: Nos. 4. 5,

7. Y. 11, 15-spread your money river these, and you are certain of an average of at least 25 per cent. _ . ..

HKEPTJC, CHICAGO: We don"t

know the company, the name is not at all familiar. Don't invest in HHH Company without submitting the name to someone. who is famil- iar with the Island. We shall be pleased to advise you if you sel- ect v. list for our perusual. '

U H 0

F. N. Il., HAMILTON' (il Next

yenr’s dividend payer. (2) I)ircetor»4 men of standing, and the foxes of the best stock.

0 i U

B. E.. AMHERST: We shall lie

pleased to accomodate you. (2) Nos.

J, 2, 2, are all that coilld be de- sired.

O l l, _ 7

ANGLOIS, DEVIS: You were well

advised and will come all right.

C U 41

GROSS, BOSTON: The future 'is

good, but the succfgs depends more on the rlinnce of throwing silvers than the value of:-the pelts. For pelt value nothiny; equals silvers as

ii perinunr-.nt investment, .

_ 8 li rs

Dresses. next week.

i l i

»Fori 1-the -iGirl`Si:JuSti

_ For

3p€C,l3

stock,

quantity. .

quantity.

-. 1;

rffci ed

Blacksilklisle.._..................50c, .10 doz.

` ’1`an, silk lisle........._. .. ......50c, 5 “

White, silk lisle... _ .._.__50c, 5 “

Wliitelis1e__....... . ._ ..' .25c-, Any quantity. Black, silk ankle ._.......25c, Any quantity., C_hildren’s colored lislc, in sky pink and tan at 35c, any

, Pure silk hose at $1.10, $1.25, up to $2.25, ' '

. ltr ,_ _ fsdiéol more new

all`

Lovely pialette dechene silks, taffetas; plain silk crepes

hrocaded crepons, dolly varden crepe de chenes, brmadeé silks, satins, dresdon silks, shadow and gold 'ilouncing laces insertions and edgingsp pearie and rhinestone trimmings buckles and lovely ninons for ci raping at Patons.

Every Lady Likes Silk Hose

The following stock .~' '_ to clear, all new

Black, Silk ank1e;........ ._ _._...soe, 5 '1-2 doz. in an sizes. Black,_silk ankle..._.._..... .....50c, 12 doz. in all sizes.

White, silk ankle.._................50c, 5_ doz, in .all si7,eS_

in all sizes.

_ in all si

ZESD

H H (4

u fl H

C_liildren’s sox, assorted colors, atll/fc and 250, any

C~T<»-»»» PAII ONS .l’.‘;;‘.:'.:."...:‘.

Protect Your Home from Flies

1NVlfJS'l‘0}l, OSHAWA: The facts

are as stated. Many bankers and bank ofllcials are in up-to the ears; don’t let any such 'tales dissuade You Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 7-- put n llun- dred in encli. '

l i U

M. C., Si-‘RINGFIli1l.ll, l\lA.\i.*l_ You

should spread it in the following proporii<»|is.- No. 3, $300; Nos. 1, - Z, 7, ‘B200 each; and $100 each in

Nos. 4, 5, il, 8,17, I0.

l)lSAh"l‘llUUS Flllld IN GliI!\l»\`ll\'

llRlM.\`l3Y (int. June 26.-'l‘herc

matters such as the registration and `trict _today _

tions for the protection of sinvegtors \\\WIlllIl%\\\\\\\\7IIII”Il\\\\\\\\\\?IIlIIllI¢

The ,Service you Have Been Looking/ for _

All Arrangements for Your Trip Made in

‘ VIlIIllIA\\\\\\\\@IIlA\\\\\§l/ZIIA\\\\\\\\WIIIl/IZ`lIllIlIIIi\\\\\\\\\\?,

the one office.

AGENT

Allan Line Amer:

Donaldson Line Canad Canadian Pacific Royal

Travellers Check press Money

not obtain elsewhere.

Phone 148.

"”“'°°° "°"*" °' "W °' "0"-°°°~°°'° - Nowtliat the summer ie hereiyoul will n ` ' ` - nn 1 1 t <1 f ul r ~ - - . ' . _

lf, ~,..,,,‘f,,,ff,"‘l‘,§‘ §‘,f,§',',f,,,,,,‘,'_”t,§‘,}"l ,,,2_ Ranging in price, First Q.ml|,ty Infants 80c and

bulk. ,ifrare froinffggc io ‘/5:*

Lillies’ and L. llrlren’s.

Guarantee to wear 6

_'ne __,y,,__;;5,__ fe ,.t,.__._.».

Cunard Line Furness Line White Star Line

Through Railway tickets issued from

anywhere to anywhere via any Line of Railway at lowest rates. ~'

Travellers Special Accident Insurance. Tickets

issued for short term or year.

Sleeping car and steamship berths reserved by

telegraph at short notice. Special attention to planninp; routes for passengers. `

No matter where you are, going or what

line you wish to travel on/we can sell you your ticket and give you a service you can-

W. K. Rogers Charlottetown

ava.v|\\\\iasmruvusr;.\aa\\vu/mswisussr/nrA=~s\\al

\\’lIlBIllllIA\\\\\\\\\\V//IIA\\\\\€'.J7///IIIA\\\\\\\ ’f'¢_K\\__\\\YIII/4\\\‘_\\

S FOR

can Line Red Star Line

a Line Leyland Lin Line Uranium Line

s and Dominion Orders for Sale

KEEPOUT THE FLIES

l - The greatest menace to

r li e al t li in comfortable

li_omes is thc common house y. The one way to safely

guard your borne and fam- ily is to have the house thoroughly protected with our screen doors and win- dows.

Our screens are of the

finest wire cloth and put up to stand the test of time. wear and weather. See the display.

Fennell & s

Chandler

Victoria Row

. l 'Url

5..

.ll

I »| _._

l l

1 l‘ 1. l, .‘ :-

-rv

i V

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'r. _ _

hr 1i"2`§'»F ..‘¢:..'°""5i.1.'.._ _.`._""f` ~_,;.....',§

_-_xi ._ : ,~ -.-.;'.':-1“‘f:_5a'.»'!"`;.1c.‘,_....f4

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,fl _,,a...,., ..n}¥,... ;_.,.l§.i,i,,,_[§._ ,_ - - |~..'-=i=ss:s==,i‘»_i==.i. :..=sra_=si~.\le...=a :;.=f...::l= “»'is_i. .l' _ -_ >='l§:>: U”-‘;mi;='~.r:pu i;;::F:=::=-.y-ii::£fil~ :' ’~ -I f f .iii¢¢~=si§l’liilfw-:€‘=zel; .,%s=z:1is:._t=z;l;»ie.*lll‘= .bl-‘~ .srgrits-\’ss=§al.lii=les:1_,i-=as:izsizse-sz.=.i°=;isssa ,|; 1 .' »l.'=ls!ls:5§l;i'i ii-tel:legenalz=sgi-;1@;:;;¢:a=i;l:l;=a= _ lf "°i§'ep:§~seiels:ss:-sif=:\z.a!a.ii>e~i==a_.s=1&i:s:s::-=

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" ~'~== .isnt-=s 1-z"=.====;=.ae>:'~s:;:.s_:=ft:';_a_.~.fa 1 I $15”=u5l‘=illiis’l!f§iiif~'si¢l!2> =ssis;Ze=»;iz_=;z;_i.is=iz

‘gp fgiiiigii::l.sl;;;§=i;iiii=s=sess:il.;:;z:iinslg.gs

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|:.§ gui: . ez ur- é 5 ;::§i3`?"i‘: ,: Zi _ lillii 1'.-~li;'§‘llf' .ill»”.,.; ii.

mu'-_» 1 ' "_.>§:§*iif?il -.= .g,.,i5._,L_ . .,l,,,l§._...,.g_..-_.=_f,@,».»i_.~i.;,§-.;;.z_i.,i.

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