_ ‘ __¢sl_ifr'y _articles required in

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Kris .

Is a convenient package

for ergen, =n` d.~

Idgedntaiiiiyallethlz nee-_

suelii cases and also for every day wants.

In it you will find Ad-

he sive _l’laster,. Absorbent Cotton. ' Plaaters, Digestive Tablets, Toilet Soaps, Talcum" Powder,

. Tooihache Plasters, Mus- . tard Leaves, Shaving

Cream, etc. r _

These goods are made

by _Iolmson & Johnson and ate put uipin this wa

gr ;=.-_;====¢Hx__=q;;.__;_r;;;_;_.E

-=====n¢=::x======_ __

nuuuuunpps iiffuuaalree

for advertising purposes?

T115 Price 2 5c would not

begin to payafor this pack- 886.8316 as we have only

i a limited number you

should procure one im- mediately.

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore "Sunnyside

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naupnnanpuuuiis

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MRS. FRANK BEAGEN.

After asomewhat lingering illness

death came on Friday the 13th, to Mrs. Frank Beagen of Tryone, P. E. I., in her 33rd yesr. She had suffer- ed intensely though very patiently. The deceased was a very industrious hard orking woman, and of a kind- ly dizposition. She was always ready to assist a heighbor when it came within her power, consequently all who knew her esteemed and admired her in life and now- deeply deplore her death, She had many amiable quali- ties, and was a faithful iattendant at her Parish Church, St. Annes the Pastor of which administered to her the last sad rites. Her funeral took place from herihome in "-Emyvale on Sunday, _the 15th, to iSt. Annes Church, Lot 65,1 and was very largely attended._Rev. Dr. Curran, sang the Mass of Requiem-_for the repose _of her soul, She is survived by a kind and loving' husband and _two children, Mary Agnesand an-infant three weeks old, also two sisters Mrs. Willie Costello and Mrs. Croken also one brother Sylvester, who have the sympathy of all in their sad bereave- ment..=The» pall-bearers' were:-James A, Murray, Hughy Malone, Joseph Gallant, Pat Flood, Will McQuaid and Jas. Coady.

May her soul rest in peace. “Not dead, but gone forever.”

I-low long before us, who can tell? Maybe, like Thee, in thought adore,

In every action serve her well, For eye hath not seen, nor mortal _ known ' - ‘i lfill

The peace God giveth to His own.

LAND REFORM ISSUE

FOR LLOYD GEORGE.

ivioN'rRsAi., July 7`-A speeisi

London cable says:-There is every sign that the forthcoming campaign for land reform upon which Lloyd- George and the Liberal party are to enter will be made the occasion of a bitter fight between the. governing classes and the democracy. The land owners of the country are alrea<1Y~0l’- gsnizing‘with a view to preventing the land laws being made the shuttle- cock of vote-hunting politicians. This, however, will not prevent the subiect being raised. Indeed it has already been raised by an agrarian war in Lancashire, where the BDBGWCIQ li daily being seen of farmers carrying on their work under police protec- tion. The transport and f‘al1W8-Y I1l0\'\ have now threatened to join the strike of laborers unless improved' conditions for the latter are granted.

There is also great unrest among

the farm laborers in Somersetsbire, and reports from other districts show that the dissatisfaction is spread-inl. The tune appears to be must oppor- tune ‘ior Lloyd-Georgesscheme, on whieh‘ the next election _wil_1__ be fought. ‘ ' I ’ ' l-W % sTEAMSl|ll’. SAILING5

l _

0|#

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Charlotte

town eenle na.

word.

being c Edvrorll, _..._. -

¢° remit by low onus- or by neg-

Province. All such items lhould be mailed to “The Guardian News

'The congregation of St. Colum- f

D1‘0D9rty. Plenty of. ice-cream and strawberries will be provided and tea

proves unfavorable tea will be held t

rived in Charlottetown last night at 11.35.

ing in the New Glasgow Presbyterian Church to-day but meetings will be held to-morrow and Friday evenings.

PETEWAWA DETACH-MENT.-The ,,

parade at the drill hall tonight at n 7.30, otherwise their places will be 0

, ___

the Summerside-Connaught game will arrive at 4.30 this afternoon. The t

be a hot one. Don’t miss it. Ad- 8 mission 15 cents.

___ _

ing et c o'elock on the G. A. A. A. °

a picked team from Summerside will

date. No one should lmiss it. Ad- mission 15 cents. V

__ '

naughts this evening on the C.A.A.A.

demonstrations of skill this season 5 So have the Connaushts. It will be ‘ an interesting match. Don't miss it. n Admission 15~cents.

DELIGHTED VIS .

Tim Lutes, Prince Albert, Sask., and C Archie McDonald, St. John N. B., who have been spending the past

t _ mate and the picturesqueness of char- t lottetown and vicinity. In their

j dgements on the people they have ‘s met they go even farther than Col. S _

of the P. E. Island Miilitia held a

ries last night. Speeches were made ; by Sir Louis Davies, Honorary Col- ‘ onel of the P. E. Island Heavi' Bfl' , gade; Messrs A. A. McLean, M. P., -_ Donald Nicholson, M. P., Dr. J. T. i Jenkins, United States Consul Frost. Col Jones, Director General of the _ Medical Service oi Canadlli 00101191 Allan, Camp Commandant; Capt. Gibson, Chief Staff Officer; Lleut. D. O’M Reddin, all officers command- S ing Corps and members of the Press. Vocal solos were rendered by Lieuts. _ Parker Hooper and Elmer Ritchie: vocal qusrtette by officers of N0~ 3 Company, Mai0l' MCKHY. 0BPl3- Stim- 1gy_ ments, J. P. Hooper and G. E. Ritchie; recitations were also given hy Messrs. D. E. Shaw and M1110!" W- A. Weeks, Lieut.-Col. Peake presided and the Fourth Regiment Band reu- dered excellent music for the 000891011 The officers also gave a dinner *G0 B niimber of prominent citizens at the

Camp Grounds last eveninlrl _

____-_--_-_--*_

PERSONALS

Hon. Wm. Richards cam lfto Char- lottetown by the express 1;* nlrlli-

Mr. J. Herbert Crosby, ilgf Denver. Col., who with his dallfl l¢°l`. Milli Jean, ‘is visiting his former home in Bonshaw, was in Charlottetown yes-

terday. L- l 1 - ‘

‘ Vmrs, (Governor) Rogerii. Mrs. (Dr-)

McNeill, Miss Lillah liuirhead, and Mrs. I. S. Onirns, _l_ft yesterdav morning for aiberteu. _where they Will ‘guna 'the Auxiliary of-;_.the Womens 3‘oreign,and Home Missionary 5°

. , '9_'1-1 "§é'rHs onowu o' 'ri-iam AnL~.:- The Great Eastern Tea at St. Pgtlrl. Tuwdsy, July the 15th. S 66151 trains Bummerside,- Charlottetown, and Elmira. 'i"housauds__wlli attend.

,li um er. ‘

Be one of the BPD! ll 165____9M_n_

_ ----v*-1'“"*'*' ‘

~:\Rsal Tooth Brush luxury' ¢Gll“9'.' be had anim 10" ll 7° tl" “°’°“

'rm-,th Brush-the oss which clung every nook and erivlce and docs 11 shed its bristles. It has a curved han- g , gg-regular _brush luriaee andre 'ii£l‘forat'ad handle for hsmzins “D lg will outlast several. °\1°_lP.'|'- U56' pn" g5¢_ 'libs MacKinnon Drug _».

Great George and _Kchtugzz

» if '

:‘ -== ' 'ri '(-`.

of “VHS of trainmen and Conductors 'meet this morning when strike vote will be announced.

D ottetown. immediately m

after the events, etc., have transpir- on

Millti

_f"'. --1- __. W

bas Presbyterian church, Marshfield, G intend holding a tee. and strawberry W festival on the afternoon and evening at e d d 0! Wednesday. July ietn, in the Y “ °‘ 'beautiful grove adioining the church B

tables will be served during the af- m temoon.. A well-stocked refreshment m booth will be on the grounds and a ed good time is expected. If weather tr on following dey. as-1--imfn di

tive feature yielding to 144% and

- fractional losses were sustained in

Rfading and Acp New Haven declin-

_ , ~ _ e 'run x b°

E PRESS.-The express ar- New york Qu bonds are also hem,

k t 1 ' '

MEETING.-There will be no meet- lrrilgdeein th: lilsgt £53111 clfhtilllily pom_t

detachment of No. 4 battery must W

SPECIAL DUE.-The special from B9

Summerside with the picked team for co

game begins at 6 o'elock and it will tg

be the hottest game of the season to a

ITORS -Messrs

- ' . o

"mst °“j°y“b1° °"‘°k°‘ in um Arm°“` ‘

.___

NEW YORK, July 8.-Committee railway managers and representa-

Miners renew war in West Virginia oal fields, __ Westinghouse 'Electric and Menu-

_ _ _ _ facturlng Co. sells $8,250,000 six per

*Subscribers and others are asked :S1 (70

t. two years notes to Kuhn Loeb

“nigga Th e gn' _nam 1- nut _“Democratic members of House Bank _°l‘QlD____°"_“ ug-r'__..remi‘_,°v°::es !orw§g_¢;_q_ gi-day consideration oi Currency

g and Currency Committee begin

ll.

.Tm Gunn” wdcomg. nuabh, _wClarence H. MacKay was sued b 11°" Irvm persons throughout this M

L. Stow and Co. for $2,000,000 in exican Railway stock- deal. .Out of forty-nine* senators five

casure bill, will have majority of e in senator. 5'.000 Serviafins reported killed and. unded and Frgnce is appealed to r doctors and nurses. Many miners refuse _to return to ork and trouble in the Rand is not

De t__»» Chnl Pledge themselves to support tariff

-“le - 1

CLOSING STOCK LETTER

y Direct Private Wire to F. B, Mc- Curdy & Co. NEW YORK-unfavorable develop- ents have reduced speculation to a inimum but have produced no mark- decline. The last hour was ex-

emely dull. Some issues were es- blished at new low levels for the y. Union Pacidc was the most ac-

over a point. U. S., 2 per cena, ads are half a point lower and

Y Y.

The tone of the bond market has own no improvement since the

Total sales 136,000 bonds $1,583,-

000.

GRAIN AND PROVISION

Wheat. Firm cables on political ews and bad French and Russian eather reports were entirely ignored d there was a rush to sell at the ening, several large wire houses

. D

mled' leading. §

There was stubborn resistance at for a time which was finally over- me by persistent hear attacks. The buying has been made up to e ‘rnomernt but so far insuflicient

more than steady the market

round bottom prices. Corn a`nd Oats opened steady and

BASEBALL__The game this even_ or a moment were strong on fair

mmission house demand

0 .

Grounds 'between the Connaughts and “The “'°°‘k"ess in wheat has started

quidation in the Cereals also and Iso some short selling. Provisions-Moderate trade in Pro- isions. Milwaukee against thought to be

BASEBALL.-The picked team from §§l1l“*-’-

Summerside that will play the Con-

EW YORK PAPERS ON THE

STOCK MARKET SITUATION

treet in face of had news shows hat is likely to occur when good ews comes. World--The market displays a reat deal of underlying strength. Commercial-The investor is in

Grounds, has been giving some good The H°mm_The behavior Ui Wall

` V

ontrol even if he is doing nothing

at present.

American-The technical position of

he market warrants a rally but

eek at the Victoria Hotel, express t hemselves as delighted with the ell other influences would indicate a fur-

her decline. Sun-There is no sign of fresh pres- ure despite incentives to weakness RANDOLPH ON STOCKS

Union Pacific about the best specu-

am Hughes and declared that Char ottetown has more good looking wo- lation on railway list. At current

What is bad in situation has been

men than any other city in the Do- prices it looks very cheap to me

minion. _ d

iscounted General market n

MILITARY SMOKER.-The officers -longer responds to had news

NUT HELP HER

But Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-

etable Compound Restored Mrs. Bradley’a Hea|th-- , HerOwn Statement. »

Winnipeg, Canada. - "Eleven years

ago I went to the Victoria Hospital, Montreal, suffering with a growth. The doctors said it was a tumor and could not be removed as it would cause instant death. They found thatmy organs were affected, and said I coulduiot live more than six months in the condition I was lu.

"Afterl came home I saw our adv

y er-

tisemont in the paper, and commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took it constantly for two years, and still take it at times, and' both my husband and myself claim that it was the means of saving my life. l highly recommend- it to suffering women."-Mrs. Oiunm Beamer, 284 JohnsonAve.,Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can.

Why willwomen take chances or drag

outsaickly,half-heartedexistencennissf ing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkh\m'e Vegeta- _ ,, »\ , his Compound ‘I ` B' 4

For thirty yearait /

has been the stan- `

dard remedy for fe- maleills,and has re-

atoredthe health of d,,~1.' fhoulandsofwomen g _"W K who havebeentrou- f _4 bled with moirali- ` _ ments aa displacements, fndammation, ulceration, tusaors, irregularities, etc.

If You wont a eeial advice

write $0 Lydia E. glnlrhlm Med-2 idlni ~ Oo. (confidential) Lynn, Mase. Your letter will be opened, road and answered by s woman, and held in strict confidence. _

° flip- _"_, _

-_-nu

(Continued from page one) not confined to The Guardiau's repre- senytative. While he was mounting the gangway to the steamer he stop- ped for a minute or so to have a pleasant chat with a. bevy of girls who formed part of the large and enthusiastic crowd on the wharf. Smilingly, he told them that he would be coming backi on another vi- _sit, and that his stay would be long- er on the next occasion; he would not mind ii he 'could have stayed longer on his present trip. ' _ While the steamer was casting oil her moorings, the Band played “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows," which both the Minister and the General ac- knowledged by saluting, and then the crowd on shore gave them three hearty cheers, When the Earl Grey was moving away, the baud played "Auld Lang Sync," and amid a scene of much enthusiasm, the steamer went swiftly 'out of dock.

She _was to return to Pictou and

land the party thei'e, and Colonel Hughes and Sir Ian with their staff will proceed to Halifax on their in- spection.

An idea of the strenuous time they

have already passed can be seen in the fact that slime June 5 ten thou- sand miles have been travelled be- sides two thousand milqs more to be covered in the Maritime Provinces. The trip has been all hard work and no fuss and feathers. The Minister oi Militia, the Inspector-General of the Overseas forces and their stalls, at the different camps, were in the sad- dle early in the morning for several hours and took part with the troops in the different tactical manoeuvres and sham-battles.

COL. HUGHES’ REMARKS

In an interview, Col, Hughes stat-

ed that there was a spirit of work abroad amongst all Canadian soldiers and military training was now no twelve-days' loafing, and as to the abolition of the canteen and its eilect, be gave his opinion as follows: “The

commendatlon about the absence of liquor. The men in camp don't want

The Minister also stated that there

was no need of compulsqry service in Canada. as the people were being

tary military training. Col. Hughes, however, indulged in some criticism. He said there was a greater need for better trained odicers and to meet the need he was starting on e, new scheme for university training corps. He als_o stated that clothing and equipment were short, which was a vital necessity in case of an emer- gency. Thc military force was grow- ing in popularity, remarking that 7-2.500 men over and above the present establishment had applied to be form- ed into corps this year. In Victoria a new Highland regiment was form- ed on the spot while he was there to meet the pressing demand of the young men of the city. Upwards_ of 35,000 men were trained in camp this year and the strength of the military force of Canada is now 73,000 and the cadets numbered 35,000.

Col. Hughes stated that large train

ing areas would have to be obtained for Toronto and Western C-ntario, and he was contemplating their ac- quisition. He stated that the spirit of the West was intenscly'British and those American settlers who were born under the Stars and Stripes made good British subjects. Asked as to what effect on the fut- ure defence of Canada the present in- spection trip would have, Col. Hughes said: "The best defence scheme for Canada on land is one and a half million men trained to shoot straight and then Canada will never be troubled with the invader."

SIR IAN’S IMPRESSIONS General Hamilton was as enthusias-

tic in his impressions of the trip and especially as regards conditions in the west which he declared is essen- tially a. place for old soldiers and young women, and "I am amazed at the growth and the progress every- whore. I use the word 'old' not in any sense of age, but to those men who hav_e served several years in the

British army.

On the eastern and western problem

the General made a striking state- rrient: “l think," he said, “that the red coat is binding the east and west as muchtogether as even the prodi- gious efforts of the G. T. P., C. P, R. and C. N. R. He explained that the common interests existing between the eastern and western soldier in a common love and respect to the Brit- ish flag and British institutions were

the reasons for his statement.

The growth, the physique and the

spirit of the western soldier were highly praised by Sir Ian. Of course,- he would make no statement as to military fitness, as he is working on his report which will first he present- ed to the Minlsterof Militia and De- fence.befo.re his return to England on July 24. Gen. Hamilton praised the action of Col. Sam. Hughes in acquiring at the present stage of 0anada’s growth large training and manoeuvrlug areas. He maintained that if such action had been taken by Great Britain a hundred years ago, she would now in the 'nappy -posses- sor of thousands oi acres of land for training purposes, which she badly

needs. » _

Blr Ian was much impressed with

Sowell camp and -stayed for several hours on the bivounc with the Cam- eron Hlg-hlanderl from Winnipeg. l-Ile told, with great feeling, of the re- ception l1e_.got from the Highlanders and how the boy mascot, a mite oi six years, gravely saluted him. The General. takes a keen interest in all Highland regiments, more particular- lv_ as he began his military career al lieutenant in the Gordon Highlanders

General Hamilton paid a high tri-

bute to the C. P. R. for emnloylrw R0 manv old soldiers as policemen along the'r stations in the west. Nearly

small percentage of ‘bum' element has were very evenly matched ns t h E been eliminated or else straightened score would ind1ca¢;,,_ M,-_ H_ L_ Mc. up. I heard not one solitary word of Comb was umpire and Mr. Fred complaint but everywhere the highest M00;-e_ Base Judge_

it."' your headquarters und you will al-

educated to the importance of volun- anas, Marguerites, Orlando, Davis’

[qwwfi

“Every Woman_ Should Taka

“Fruit-a-tiles”

LAxar.n'r. Oar., M/iv nth. igrr

_ "Kindly publish this letter of mine if you think it will beneit other women who mi ht be lillicted with the disease I have Hind in the past, but am now, thanks to “Fruit~a-lives", completely cured of. It is my firm belief that every woman should take “Fruit-ii-tives" if she wants io keep herself in good health.

Before taking “Fruit-a-tives", I was

constantly troubled with what is com- monly lrnown as "Nerves" or severe Nervousness. This Nervousness brought ou the most violent attacks of Sick Headache, for which I was con- stantly takin g doctors’ medicine without any permanent relief. Constipation was _ also a source of great trouble to me and for which the Doctors said “I would have to take medicine all my life", but “Fruit-a-tives” bnnislied all these trou- bles aud now I nm a well \voniou"

MRS. FRED, GADKF..

5oc a box, 6 for $2.50-trial size, 25c.

At dealers or sent prepaid on receipt of price by Fruit-A-tives Limited. Ottawa.

SPUHIIEE NEWS

* I U l U O O O O O O ° BASEBALL ` O I

C I l O O 'I l U C O

-.___

The third baseball game of the Ath-

letic 'League of the Churches w ii s played at Victoria Park lust night between the Zion Church team and

St. 'James Church team. It resulted in a victory for St James b the

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score of 4-3. The game was n. good ‘ exhibition of baseball and the tea-_ s

::Smokers, make our cigar case

ways get a nice moist cigar-one that sm carry such popular brands as Marit-

Perfection, El Presidente, 10c each or three for 25c and Tuckctt's Bouquet, Stonewall Jackson, and. Peg Top nt 5c each. The MacKinnon llrug Co., ` Corner Great George and Kent Sts.

M _

::Buntain, Bell dr Co., for best coal,

lowest prices. 0-23Mtf.

found old South African veterans and stated it was an irlspiration to a British general for his old soldiers to speak highly of the treatment they were receiving from the great Cali- adian railroad. "In no instance,” said Sir lan, “did I find a si.\gle man utter a word of complaint or anyone - say' he was sorry that lic cmnc to

Canada."

'ss iieimieii

me rsarensruns

rms, soon src

The tide will be high this afternoon

at 2,31 and tomorrow at 3.33; it will be high tomorrow morning at 3.25 and Friday at 4.06.

The sun sets this evening at 7.52

and tomorrow at 7.51; it rises to- morrow morning at 4.19 and Friday

at L20.

The moon sets tonight at 11.07.

There was a new moon on Friday,

July 4th, nt 1.06 a.m.

The first quarter of the moon will

be on Thursday, July 10th, at 5.37

p.m.

The length of today will be fifteen

hours and thirty-four minutes.

(From Yesterday’s Evening Guarilinnl The temperature at 10.30 o'elock

this morning by the Rexall Store 4 tested thermometer with a northern _ exposure was seventy-three degrees

above zero.

ll ""

'.11

okes like you want to smuln. We

I5 '

0 0 c

Delicious Ice Cream In 3 Minutes

Consider the greet convenience of liziviiig your owli V

Ice Cream Freezer at your service when you require it. Many times during the hot suinuier your appetite will demand a cool, refreshing, ice cream, and when you can get it reaily at lioiiie in so short a time you will appreci- ate it .uincli more. Buy one of our freezers to clay and so prepare for the hot days.

< The Dana Peerless Freezer

'Iliis freezer is the latest out. It is strongly con

stiucted with tubs of Cypress held securely together by welded wire lioops, which prevent the tub from swelling in any way. A very important feature in this freezer is the pressed steel frame. No gears on top of can to get out of order, all gearing is enclosed. A child can operate it without trouble. The can of the Dana Peerless Freezer is the snialle»t in diniiictcr, and the tallest and has the greatest surface next the ice, wliicli enables the cream to freeze very quickly, Note the low prices.

I quart 1.75. 2 quart 2.00. 3 quart 2.25. 4 quart 3.60 da, 6 “ 3 50. 8 “ 5.oo. io “ 6.oo. 12 “ 7.00 ea_

The Dana Peerless Toy Freezers for the l~;idclics,uice-

ly iiickeled plated can and top :md tubs of wood. I pint size, ea $1.50 ,_.

Ice Cream measures 18 and 2oc ca. Ice picks l5c ea.

The Rogers Hardware Gn.li_il

&c. :£7

~=.f-_.a-f.-.'f

____ .___ _..____i_._,

\__-_.;‘.fs=_:-e.

-122

*,` _'._

_ ._,_§,______~;_ _» ‘ ”’.‘.‘.~1l_i.l%=i‘.l‘il ‘

A ci... of fl

Clears the brain, stim- ulates the digestion and sends you to your office feeling fine.

Abbey'e Efferveseent

I I 1 ,

i Z1 _

ST. MARGARETS CoLL»ee`_a‘

TORONTO A RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

(Founded iz the late Georsa Dickson, M.A., former Principal of

pper Canada allege, and Mn. Dickson.)

ACADEMlC COURSE from Preparm.-ry to University Mah-iculakion and.

First Year Work.

MUSIC ART DOMESTIC SCIFNCE., THYSICAL EDUCAT|ON--

cuéio. Tina., Bai.. 5.11, i-1...-ny, 5.....-.ug sul..

SCHOOL RE-OPENS AFTER HOL|DA". S. `epfeml>¢r IOUI, 1913.

Write for Prospectus 57

“RS GEORGE DICKSON, President. MISS J. ll. "ACDONALD, B.A., Principal

Salt is mildly laxativa 1

-1 splendid daily tonic for brain workers.

» 'l'aIu A Bottle Home

1 _ ‘ To-day. ae ,

_ S

A Castle in Spain

"noi in lt" with a gvod vuhnianlial, up-in .Isle steel range in your lrifchen. Don`\

_i h-mvd up all your mo mv, buil fin( ca-iles for future yearn. and in lhe melumme have

your wife worn out in dai y foil, working wivv a pier stove. Thr Farmer'l wifes I

hw well as the Farmer. need good tools. A few dollars invemed new in an-

S. W. CRABBE

every place he went to, he said, he

Agent for Enterprise Monarch Steel Ranges

T ue' Enterprise Monarch Steel Range

_ gp will save the time and temper of the hon ekeeper, lessen fuel and repair hills.

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