if ii
` " `Wh‘en 'you' 'require any- thing in fishing tackle you will find this the most satisfactory stock to get ycurwcquirrments . .
-lNe~canry everything.
requi-réd'by the amateur expert angler. ' '
"Qualify ' ~ Throughout
We take great pains in
selecting our goods bu) ing direct from the makers. If you come here once you’ll become p. regular customer ` r
J. G. Jamieson
DRUGGIST I
O
Wedding
O
. Rings
tatnped, G. II. T- are the ind that will nears life- time. \Nc have a large
‘ stock of iok, l.,r and 18k
in all sizes.
Prices $1.50 to $8 75 ac-
cording to vvelglit. G. ii. Tayl
jeweler & Optician
NEW ’K|NG GLORGE HOTEL WM. MONBOURQUEITE. Mgr.
l’rii-ata Baths, lluniiing Water and
toni; Distance Telephones in all ruoins
iirire Bright sample lbooms.
_ UUIBINE. UNEXUELLEU
SYDNEY, N. S.
-dlyi
"\.lrsb Bale. The lady who is fast
fenough to grab one nf those hats be- fiore her neighbor will fccl thankful that she read this advertisement. “Every hat in our miliinery saloon
whether trimmed or untrirnmed will' qc offered at the ridiculously low price
I . L"
E "ci-IIAR
llil
o'r-rsxrowu
Dis Nl
° r I- - » - *_ sswsoilvi"
"'P'g?22u»u»a. nimwr ' I "‘° “'~'.‘“°¢°"
mags viitysgo °"‘°””k.'6.'1" sol-H S uma
_ mi D." ews . lleiilnzbaiiy '
sr mis. uiiii-on ai'i's°m..i....i¢.¢i°a» is ras osuiocinewa uamiiu . 0”' 5*- '“'*’- '|°“W°°°- "“‘ l”
- - lem immivamsat over tits motor
i 7 WEPN¢S”*"l""Y "' '°"‘ ` - 'wet nmai astwus uiscsw aaa
A New Hunlwick exchange of rc-‘
cent date tells of some ‘achievements ill ull! Province in the matter Ui
strawberry- culture. `
One farmer with a cultivation of
five acres says ‘he can realize $7,000 profit in one year. Another with lllfee and ii. half acres can earn $5,000. One of these farmers estimates that the total cost of raising' Pitfkingr l’8°\‘l“g at¢.,‘1g not more than three centS D" box and in the nearby markets he can sell' st from six to ten cents pm- y,0x_ 8 prom of 100 to 200 per cent. - . In Prince Edward Island strawberry iculture has been carried on for years by 3 limited number of farmers with 'probably, as great success as has attended the business in New Bruns- wick. Hcre as in New Brunswick the business has not been carried on to the extent that it should. largely be cause the majority of our farmers are afraid of venturing out into new fields.
Strawberry culture in l'rince Ed-
ward Island can he carried on as suc- cessfully as anywhere else in the world. 'Both soil and climate are ad- mirably suited for the business and there is practically unlimited market
for the fruit even in its raw s_tate.
lf. through over production, the
' sra/iwssnnv our/runs. f in when the mst tint as as case
-f-" ' under present circumstances. We
DDC". With la unlimited demand, for preserved fruits of all kinds. Bo lnrge is this market that the whole pro- vince il converted into s strawberry bed, would not supply it.
The greet need of Prince Edward Ir
land at present. is a larger populat- tion. Thla is possible only by making room on the land for more people. At present our farmers are spreading their operations thinly over trsctrof land that they do not ciiltivats, wasting land that siwuiu be ,seasi- thorough cultivstion, occupyingf room that should be occupied by the young msn and women who ‘have gone to the west to take up land or into the cities to become the ser- vants of others.
The remedy for this is intensive
cultivation. The culture of strawber- ries ls one way in which lt can be carried on profitably. On two or three acres of ordinary land planted
‘to strawberries a _ man can make more money and make it more easily than on one hundred acres farmed as most Island farms are worked. And there are other valuable fruits and vegetables that are now imported in tons to the province which can be grown as profitably here-as else- where, fruits and vegetables which we should be exporting instead of importing.
These are matters for our farmers
market for raw fruit should become giiitterl there would be a market for
pre . porting preserved strawberries, and the markets of the world url! Wide
'to think over, for our farmers in- stitutes and agricultural experts to
served fruit Even now we src im-I preach and to teach, We have land
enough for a population ol half a million; we should not waste it.
THE PREllrllER'S LETTER.
We publish with pleasure the letter
of Premier Mathieson which appears elsewhere in this paper; with pleas ure, first, because it affords the pre- mier an opportunity to plucf§'bclorc the public his position and that of the government with respect to the Prohibition Act, concerning which there is at present some doubt; and, second, because it affords The Guar- dian an -opportunity to assure both Premier Mathieson andthe govern- ment that it is in no way actuated hy "bitter partizanship" in its com- ments nn the enforcement of the act.
The Premier assures the readers of The Guardian that the government !'stands for the strict, effective en-
,forccment of the law." We' have no
oi soc. New this is not a printsr's'risht tv f\0“bt the premiere state-
error, hut is what you can term a grab price on your side. All child- ren's millincry and girls' hats includ- ed in this sale. Nearly every hut of- fered is of this yenr’s import, but Paton`s urn to have so left overs and wo want the `millinery room to display the many bargains we are offering ir. our furniture sale. Hurry up and help us mnke room. Paton’s.
7-18Mtf.
"The Mac's Blood Food the premier
blood and nerve tonic, a box 50c, The Two Macs. 7--22M3i.
‘__ ___ _ _
Cameroii’s “llome--ll/lade--
Bread” I
Sws. 4--Pure -Wholesome
(Always The Same)
. b had at these groeerr-
Coflin A Co-M Bc A McLeod,
Crockelt & Co-Chappcl°n Grocery,
Cr.=ibbe's Grocery--j. R. Cronin
john (I in :ron-john Wheatley,
Wm McPhee-l". l.. Sma7 wood,
~ . i
P. Miil§lns (between Richmond Q1
»Pownal Sis) Mrs' Trainer (Rochford S M rs Geo Moore Wafer St--between
'%\sen,& Pownall ‘ . . *
ment. His intention and that of his government may be all that he claims it to be, but neither his veracity nor
'that of the Guardian could stand thc (strain of telling Guardian readers that thc intention has been even ap- proximately carried out. We are glad, therefore, that, for his own sake, he admits the failure ol the government in enforcing the Prohibition Act and
;that he "will not attempt to justify ifnilure" even by a comparision with 'failure under former governments. As to the imputation that the present editor of the Guardian “condoned" the violation of thc law "under for- mer rznvernnients,” it is unworthy of the premier and is not true.
F RECKLES
Don't Hide Them With 3 Vcll; Re- move Thcm With the New
Drug.
An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered 8 new drug, othine-double strength, which is so uniformly auc- cessful ln removing freckles and giv- ing pi clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by the McKinnon Drug Co. under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails. .
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first night's ,use will show a. wonderful improve- ment; some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely, It is absolutely harmless, and cannot injure the most tender skin. '
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine; it is this -that is sold on the money beck guarantee; ,
___ I pi
chem-own ilths
ullillllflll to _
.4.°°°.f~'°»*°‘~~
ii.
ON'
il s gg iid
is.‘§i2'lTi'.ll»'l.ll$}\'31l%l:j‘»l'!i'f!3l'~°°‘;lT.¥T$ '"§n"‘ll"ii°»'» 'iffdi . and vyry anno apply. sewn in u. iii: pains" ¢“|,°‘l,
' tooo si-bvselsre rsrde ofslieetlii as
' ‘Fenne`ll° df
1 152 Richmond St- ' .
\.
Chandler ill
.' i
e
.
. 2, .
_“““--“ii nn A I |||."i.ai“““ . M
' The premier asks if the Guardian‘s statements were true with reference to the "scenes of drunkenness and rowdyism" at the Orange' Celebra- tion," the League of the Cross Pic- nic and the Riverside horse races.
Our information is that these state- ments were strictly true, with the exception of the Orange Celebration, lwhen the elements oat drunkenness and rowdylsm, in the form of a carriage load of whisky, were fortunately dis- covered by s vigilant managing com- mittee before they developed into “scenes of drunkenness." This was fully explained in a recent issue of The Guardian. As to the scenes at
the other two places mentioned we
are very credibly informed that they were even worse than stated by the ouariiiaii. we siisii as gina to pus- lish either a verification or a con- tradiction of this statement by any reliable Person in a, position to know.
The premlsr's inslnuatlon that the
1'0WdYiSm at the League of the Cross picnic and the Riverside races was due to want of watchfulness on the part of the managing 'committee is not fair to these gentlemen. The trouble was due, not to want of watchfulness but to the fact that in- toxicating liquoi- can be procured al. most anywhere and very easily; that it was taken to the grounds in such fluallfities that Prevention was lm- Possible.
The concluding paragraph of the
premier‘s letter must have been written in haste and without consid- eration. Suppos that the editor of the Guardian should undertake “to put ln the hands of the proper offi- ,ccrs of the Government the informa-
‘tion upon which he based his char- ges". What then?
The information upon which wc bas-
ed our charges, consisting of letters and personal interviews, although not the kind admitted in a court of law, is irrefutable. Moreover, nine tenths of the reputable men and women of the province know that the Guar- dian’s charges were true, know that the province is disgraced, know that drunkenness on P. E. island trains and at public -gatherings is as com- _mon as, lf not more eo, than in these provinces in which the bars are wide open. Premier Msthleson knows this also, or he ought to know.
We are quite prepared for the judg-
ment of the public as to our motive in having made those charges, and we are satisfied as to the information upon which our charges were based. Is Premier Mathlesoii satisfied with the manner in which the law is being enforced? The great majority of the people are not. ' i'
horns _ _, ‘
sir nonsia Mann upsets that om-§
sa.. will iiavs zso,ooo.ooo iuisiisii' oi wheat this year. The harvesting of such s crop will increase the 'agita- tion for reciprocity. It was imposs- ible last year .to handle the crop through Ueiisdlsiicbsnnels, and gps- cfsl provision had to be made by th, government to relieve the situation and enable shippers to use Americiii ports- The Saskatchewan elections live a fair indication of the feeling of the people of the west st the pre- sent time, end. it this yesr's crop assumes anything like the propor- tions expected by Sli' Donald-lleiin, the rolls! which -the American- isetket woiildsfloril will be greatly seeded.
.. »,,,
[mt its 0”,”
s telegrsphic
ellddnttlltowir and
understand therewlll be e night and dey service but with three companies hmdllng A message between Prince Edward Island md any point beyond Picton our hopes for s. satisfactory service will be mingled with misgiv-
systsm for day and night service be- tween Cape Bear and Picton will sat- isfy the publle
fence ' 'end loss occasioned by the
land. The other day a commercial
occasion to wire to the house he re-
Traverse, by mall or otherwise, would be' carried across by the motor
Chene. sent his telegram, and re-
more than a single cable to depend
ness, mouth cleaness and white teeth
LETTER FROM -
PREMIER MATHIESON .
Sir:-Since my return from the
Court at Georgetown, my attention has been called to your editorial of the 17th inst, iyider the title of "The Prohibition Act", and to your notes of the 18th inst., referring to the same subject,
You take as your text a letter of
Mr. Goff, reasonable in its tone from his point of view, and then you pro- ceed on your own authority to state "that there is a general feeling that the Province is dlgraced before the eyes of those who only a short time ago looked up to usss a people who had set an example for the world to follow, etc." '
This is A very serious arraignment
of the government. You justify it by the statement that last week there have been several large gatherings at different points of this Province-the Orange Celebration at Kelvin, the Riverside races, the League of the Cross Picnic,-at each the scenes of drunkeness and rowdyism were sim- ply indeserlbable and much more to the same effect. Are these statements true?
Reverend D. McLean challenges
their accuracy as to the Orange Tea at Kelvin Grove. It is important to hear from the other societies and as- sociations agalnst which 5 similar charge is made. In the case of Kel- vin Grove, you make the grudging admission that the. fact. that no. li- quor was sold was due not, to any efforts that were made to enforce the law, but to the prompt action of the managing committee. That is as it should be. The managing committee of every public gathering has very serious duties to perform. They have called together public assemblies and with few. if any, exceptions, they feel themselves charged with the duty of seeing that all things are done de- cently and in order. If otherwise, they are ,also in duty bound to re- port breaches ol the law to the pro- Der authorities. You well know that it is not possible for the Govern- ment to send officers to all tea-par- ties. horse races and other assem- blies of the people to prevent breach-
Any Headache Cur d
Tired Systems Re-Tonic
WHEN YOU'RE DULL TIRED, RE S'I'LEE!'S DAY AND NIGHT, SOMETHING IS WRONG IN THE STOMACH. '
A Prominent Publishing Man Says The Quickest -Cure is Dr. '
I~lamllton's Pills. `
_ Headaches never _ comes to those who ‘use Dr." Hamilton? Pills, and this fact is vouched for by the Assis- tance Manager of the Poultry Success Magaslne. of Springfield, O., Mr. J. I-I. Callandor, who wi-ltss:"_-No better medicine than Dr. He.mflton's Pills.
marvelous cures that resisted every# thing else. ‘They cleanse the whole;
enliven digestion, ‘help the stomach.
Being composed of natural vege-
table remedies Dr. I-fsmllton's Pills posses great power, yet they ere
nested with the stomach, liver and bowels. In oonseq ce, food ls pro
at Sifc each. ' /’
We use them regulgriy and know of -1--~
4\ E
That
Fw h l 'E-' - "England, Irelanci,"Sco'tland, Wales, Canada and other British _p0SS,€SSi0Il5 Will...
We my °° °' me monvem _ be represented' in this grand showing of flags. i . ~ - f’ H
\*l‘°“'F il* U1* t°l°S'°Pl1i°`°°""°° "°‘ We have thousands and thousands offlags to select iromfjust’-in time for tn" tm' p'°“"°° “nd um ‘”°i°` who wish to decorate their liouse and grounds for the visit of the Duke 'of C.,0lll1.$`\1'gh_t,""",`_
"‘¥"°“°l- "hi" “* S“'“'“°'““‘°- “td A iWe have Union jacks, Irish and Scotch flags, Canadian flags "from `8c to
presented. A despatch sent to caps Fancy festooniug, lmndsomecentrcpieces on pasieboard with five flag holders
boat plying between cas Capes, but Special Union _jacks 2`7xI6, l0c each. r
this t p ssibl del d - , . - _ - ,,,,,,,,f;'f“° ,.,,°,,e,,4,,;, ,::,»°,`i,e,f"f,a,;, PA l`ON'S special large Union _jack on good cloth 72 x50 ai 95c each by mail
only one sure way and that was to ThiS IIl2lk€S 2. Splendid flag ful' 8. ll10ll0I' bO3l'.
take the message himself and deliver _ _ . . _ it 0,, the other ,ran He ,wc ,dingiy PA'I`ON’S anticipate a large demand- for flags and made their purchases direct
9 . .
iiirsa a best, crossed to Paint an from the flag makers in the Old Country so that the prices are rock bottom. i
turned the same day to Bummerside I A where he took UD the thread of his
interrupted work, What this cost '
_ . _ iff; ll. _
llrdveda ` `}\ R ‘thousand Years l ‘ ~~
'fiiellllaltle And _ the Breeze '__ l . A . 1 I" ii
i`_'ii.iiyhi»si»'iii»i°a°',»i.'§°f'.iii"‘ $23.1 Flag W e ek. A t P S _ '
him in time and money, we do not
know but cost and inconvenience are \ ir., becoming too characteristic of P.E. __ . Y' ' _____; - - __ - _ a F . r 3
ustify your statement, then it is
UDOD- ' irour duty to put it in the hands oflwliich I have the honour to lead,
the proper officer so that the law stands for thc strict, effective cn-
5IC0|8af¢H T00tli Powder or Pulte may be enforced. Will you do this? forcement of the law, and will not ‘U WU Wl1°1° 9¢l€¥l¢° 0! W0'-ll BUUDG' Your action in this matter will on- attempt to justify failure with the
able the people to decide whether you
Put ini-0 8 d¢“l-"m°°_'Th‘5 i“8\`€‘“€“*-9 are sincerely desirlous of having the ments the law has been violated with of these prepar&ti0l1B 7-hut Pl`0d“C9 law of the land properly enforced, or~impunity while you condoncd their 5\l¢l1 White twill 8180 Hive it U19 DUW- whether as it hitter partisan you arc offences. “F *-0 OV" ¢0m° 5°ldltY in the m0“th more desirious of gaining a point If any person can show that the °‘“`°~ R915" 0\`d”"li\‘l are “Old Wm* against the Government right or|Iaw-is being violated, that any pub- the guarantee money back if dissatis- wrong _ lic officer is unfaithful to his trust, “Bi The MCKim\°D DFUE C0-» COT' The Guardian has gained its pre-his complaint will bc heard and the
Ishmd ‘md it is enrnesuy h°p°d that 'got the law Your injurious charge sent strong position in this province U12 Pl'¢5°l\f- BBUOUB ini-€l`|"“Pl»l0l1 Wm has broken dbwn in one case. can hy exhibiting a spirit of fair play. OWU N16 GY" 01910 NOP" B\1fil`10l`i' you substantiate lt in thc otliers? Are you trading upon this? il” '-0 thi? “¢°°59ll»Y 0( having If you have such evidence as will Let me assure the many readers ul
the Guardian that the Government
excuse that under former Govern-
wrong will be rlghted.
It is now for you, Sir, to put in
the hands of the proper officers of the Government, the information upon which you based your charges. If you fail to do so, the public will .`|'iidge of your motive ln having made lthem and of the injurious effects of such unfounded statements upon the :Province generally, and of the socie- ties attacked particularly. _
` Yours very truly.
J. A. MATHIEBON.
‘ Premier.
July 22, 1912.
nl
ner Gt. George and Kent. Sta. MEtf. ,_ __ _ - . - --
i
I What is Property
If your property is worth
anything it is worih insuring. Dori’tlet afew cents a day blind you to the investment agood fire insurance policy
'_'-'l
will make
‘__
We represent the leading
fire insurance coinpariies iii the United States and Canada -~
- and can offer you most reason-
able rates on a _policy just suited to your needs. Don’t put off this matter. See us to- day and guard yourself against loss through fire. s
W. ii. Rogers Co, HU
84 Great Geoge Street.
'< §s
Z
rlh
f_ "'_"_"l L_.. ____
f,§___.r_.;..i...irn‘_.r_..,';
Barrister Notary Public, ste
Money tn Loan
Morris Block- harlottetown
srizwiinr fn ciii\ii»iisi.i.
_ Bar‘rislt)ers. S_olieif;|rs.ke'ie.
Qi`i)£ii‘ie:ndl f}?:ii.:->lri..gtree%: Sghelgtle town. P' E. Island. HONEY T0 LOAN W. B STEWART K.O. N. A. OAMPBEL
ALEXANDER ROSS, -M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Ofii:e and residence that of Dr. McLaughlin
Phone 3:51. |65 Prince St_
7-.z3M6inospd.
rTKKWi I
Barrister, Solicitors, Notarlslietc. MONEY TO LOAN Ofilces:-Cameron Block, Charlottetown
A MACKINNON K. C., L.BL
, A A. McLean, K. C., Donald McKinnon
McLean fl McKinnon Barristers, Attorneys-sf-Lew
Brown Block, Charlottetown
DR .l0ll'N LEDWELI.. MJ)
ch mond Sireet,opno»ite St.Psul'e Church Hair; uutil io o'cl \c`4' to gr. ni.
‘l)ll. l. E. CRUKEN
(Veterinary Surgeon)
Hnnnrurarliiste Univgrslty of ,iloronto
s()ntiirIo"\1gter|lns.i-By l.nl|le§e)Ad¢aroiito ummsr in , . ‘. . Emerald, No. IR R. l-'hor:e`5'i-2.) nl. ,
ldilmepvf
l. J. YEO, M. D. |'h_ysicisn and Surgeon
_,___ ...‘r.'.‘.:':."s:
Warburton ‘Rt Shaw
liurririmrs, Ailnruoye, Notary Public, IN Offices in Cameron Bloch, Cfmrfottntowl P. K. Island.
iioisi. siiuiuwicl
m L lgciécliin, 1?; Bad H ‘
s as ss an es ea on _s
if
3'l¢°....i».fi.. {`if$’°$"»»'i'»T'$‘|‘.}.'{¢i 'fi' ""'.l'3
,r .
systsm,»s.ct sms. tonic on tbe.blood,' f l _ ,gil
‘itat i ~.:~"i ga vi;
sad make you feel strong and _ well. Time, trouble and worry will he saved if voii use a PEQFEGT For headaches, indigestioii llld_li=°m' SPRAY PUMP and one of our ROW SPRAYi£Rw‘ to nlion the b " wi; “°°":°:: I 7"’ °°":d°';§ that th’ It does four rows at once io nozzles working Q Appr; qgkp 1? gs
role on s . sm on‘s - _ . ' *‘ I ~ o ‘ -
i’,','m_‘f, . 9 _ FBCTIVE FORMULA i lb Paris Green, i lb Arsenale- of Lead
Water 40 gallons.
' ~ Be sure you get Swlfts Arsenate of Lead.
h“"‘”‘°"' “"7 ‘"1 “ll °'5““' °°“' ' These are miiiiy cheap imitstions.
magm; e:;|;»1;o<i kizvzuzzrzzz Auld Bros ` A. A. McDonald J, A, M,,,,,,,
A31”-rssltsun 6% _ Ch Town* _ Agent Little Pond , Prov. Agent
‘ineil from Catsriiioeorie 00-. Buff
isle, N. Y. mi Kingston, osa`asa._ _ _1:;_fm w lfEif.` 3 _ I
mms. su. pa- im.; ist-~t1.oo, oi- by . .Wholesale Dist. r i Kings. Co. .
\
Potatoes
`l” u|'r0\||l Q5 . I ni* lu.: ::.".*':L'.'l`r.'.‘l.' lsi'il.il'ai\i%7i
DR., CLI
Sgeeisliet--Ghroniee-~_'l_lis`#lb¢_l 0. Hglggie-_Wst.soi'ivll|l. Sllltw Orrin-Qs.
D. 0.‘UeLl0D. Ks 0.’ W. ll. Hlllflhlf
McLeod' G. 'Bentley __
ii.. c. ii. Port.,
r
\ . .
‘ . ' .~..¢
5"‘i;'. 'fail .- ` - ` i ‘rifi ‘i -. _ _ _ - -" -._ 2...-»»>.;~<.'.»;&.<=.~ . - ‘
` » -.:
'~ , 1' ‘ .“'»."»i