_PAGE FQUR rssnxrmsrxmws rmsrouaw ' THE CHAIEIDTTETOWN   _ _ ' ‘_ iommoyuarbt __ _V _ _   __ ____,___1~»‘.’¥9'_'3-_ _
sin
these.
ease
ll
300'l’H ANNIVERSARY
OF FIRST MASS. O
BAR HARBOR, Me., Aug. 6.- A
notable celebration was held here to-
da in honor of the 300th anniver-
‘~‘1» THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN We --
Published Lesson
Who does not treasure with loving
care
IT PAYS to buy in thllrrovinoe.
THE EXCURSION steamer leaves
“
` KEEPBAKES. Steam Navigation whart Friday evsnq
- ing at s.1s. 'riekeu ssc. ns.
Exc~cRs!oN.- Ladies attending
Some relic of the past- Friday night’s excursioa win kindly
"Keepsakes," we call them, for notify their gentlemen ti-lends that
somebody’s sake, chocolates, oranges, etc., can be had
We hold them firm and fast. on nteamer, T46.
When gently we handle with tender
CHURCHILL.-Mr. M. C. MacKin-
f°“¢h _ non will preach on Sabbath, August
These keepsakes, with smiles or 10th_ as ¢01|ow,;_C|,n|~¢1n|1nt 10,30,
ICAFB, S
ur thoughts may be borne but to C
yesterday,
Or, far down the ri‘. er of years.
t. Catherines 2.30 and Nine Mile
reek at 7.00 p. m. `
HIGHFIELD.-Rev. D. MacLean
will preach on Sabbath. Ai-‘Bust 10'-ll-
y _ _ .
uury 01 me sm mnuu unia un Mniue,W@ hold in our lwvde- 1" °°‘“‘“*‘°d nt Lot 48 nt 10.30, 1-nguauia 2.30
Hume' and in the People's Church at 7.00
soil. The celebration was conducted
bv the Maine Catholic Historical.
Society. It was in 1613, soon af- A
ter the first permanent settlement
was established on Moufli D¢S€l'l- IS-1
land, that the Jewish n'.issionaries|°A‘
set up their cross and celebrated|A
their first mass..
BULL MOUSE ONE YEAR CILD.
l‘HI(‘_-\(i0, Ill., Aug. 6.- A num-
hcr of lcaders of the l"rogressi\'e Bad( to the heart that time can heal
party here joined today in sending ri,
1. l grav t (`_l el R oscvelt, who . _ _ y
U e " 0 " °" 0 With tender thoughts we shall tend animals before investing A cheap
is in the Southwest, reminding him
of the first birthda anniversary of
_ _ y
their party' It was one year ag" to' Thcn leave to us-we love them so-|%
day that the organization of the Pro-
gressive party was wmlllefefl by U19
imtinnal crinvention in session in the
(‘f»lisr-um in this city. On that day
Volonel Roosevelt addressed the con-
vention, after an outburst of cheer- ,.
____ ____ D
(`f)Nl<`l'llil‘I.\`('E FUR THE
(`().\lMO§ Gflflll. 0
Some ask “What good can it he to
'ti
A face so sweet and fair;
A tress of a woman’s hair;
tiny sock a broken toy;
book. with its pages worn and dim; P' m* ____
FUNERAL NOTICE.-The funeral
_ _ _ of the late John McGee will take
‘alied n°“er .of "B p°."£;]_ne robbed' ' place from his late residence 267
A Jeweued trinket bug ’ Dorchester St., today (Thursday) at
ght forty-ave to St. Dunstau's
' _ ei
A letter of yesternigbt. Pro-Cathedral, thence to R. C. Ceme-
bring
tery.
STOCK.-Today when so many
These moughts of bygone days' companies shower their stock on the
of nn doubts, its saddened ways?" in
arket, the investor _should'careful-
investigate the ,quality of breeding
er" grow' article often proves to bc a dear
Helping the weary to cheer,
These memories hallowed and dear.
_ E__n._,_____ of
LORD STRATHCONA IS 93.
I.ONDON, Aug. 6.-Lord Strath-
rticle. The stock ofthe John R.
innis Pcdigreed Foxes, Limited, is
the Island's best. 757.
EXCURSION.-There will be three
_ Ona nnd Mount Royal, for many special excursion days to the Toron-
111; lusts nearly nn hour. years 8 foremost fig,"-e in Canadian' to Exhibition and persons contem-
uhlic life and -now, with the excep-|111
f the realm, -quietly celebrated his'
ating going on these cheap days
on of Lord Wemyss, the oldest peer: Would 5° “Tu to “’a"°_th°i" "°5"‘f'“'
tions at once. You will meet with
--- ninety-third birthday anniversary to-| l‘l`0mPt attention *md the best of
(`0l.f`MBl.»\, S. f‘., Aug. 6,-with day_ He received n veritable flood of Service at the City Ticket Omce' 744'
delegates in attcrulance from all ovcr C0Ylgl”8»t\|l9~t0FY m9355265 Bild 81110113 *'-
.\‘.»uth l‘:1rolina, there was begun in the senders were hundreds of Canad-
this city today a "conference for the i
ns
R
Mr. Albert M. Higgs and Dr. W.
Ross of Brookline, Mass arrived
_ _ _ 8 _
common good." the conference beingl Lord Strathcona's wonderful physi- ~ _ '-
thc first of its kind ever held in this cal persistence is one of the remark- ill S“mm9"51de by _tm “Pre” 0”
section. The proceedings began this able features ofa wonderful career.l'f`“"5‘]“-V night- and mtend tc’ spend
afternoon with 11 discussion of thc In spite of his ENHC 'age he remains ‘mm three '50 muf Weeks on the 15'
1»:ul>J'cct of co-operation in rural de- an active man. (ln last Dominion' l‘\“d~ Interested "3 the mx business'
vclnpmcnt, Other suhjerts to he tak-.Day he shook hands with hundreds of Mr- Higgs 1195 shipped 3 5°°d _many
cn up by thc conference during its \'lSltOI`S Bt U19 Q'\!€€l1'S HBH l'€¢0D' lmirs to the I5la"d,this past wmter`
two <l:1_\'s' sessions are the public tion and a few davs later he was able | H0 Will -lol" his Wifi? _‘md da“|-“ter
health, compulsory education, wnm-'to preside at the annual meeting of who is at present visiting 1191' Pafentfl
cn`s club work_the home and the the Hudson's Bay Company. of which F- Hn - ~ _
church, and the methods of fostering he is president, and to deliver his P-  T- Dr. Ross has many friends
3 cnmniunitv spirit.
lM d Mrs P MacPhee, Coleman,
annual address to the stockholders. on KP. E. Island, ¢ _
f' I " """"‘ _ " ' ‘fi '”""v"  T;
Y Fills a
Human Need
'(?harlottetowu, left yesterday morn-
l
1 l ,
<
» . . . . . . .
Some fifteen years ago Grape-Nuts was orginaied forthe purpose of
combining in a food delicious fl xvor, rich nourishment and easy digestion.
Today there are thousands of families all over the world who use this
rape - uts
F000
Made of wheat and barley, is perfectly
baked an d rich in the mineral phosphates
which are essential to the building of healthy
brains and s'rong bodies
White bread lacks these “vital tissue
salts," because the outer coat of the grain in
which they are stored is thrown out by the
miller to makethe flour white.
The deficiency cannot be supplied from
the drug sh .p, but only from the field grains
which Nature provides for man’s food
And 40 in Grape-Nuts all the rich brain
and body building nourishment of choice wheat
and malted barley (including the natural phos-
phates stored in the outer coat ofthe grains) is
presented in form for easy digestion and quick
assimilation. And Grape-Nuts has a delicious
faSfC .
lf you are interested in being well, and
are not acquainted with this food, send nc stamp
-for sample.
' Sold by Grocers everywhere.
food regularly -» in many instances from the first year it was marketed.
A DOCIOII SAYS
Grape-Nuts Food Contains All the
Elements Condensed.
There was a time wht-:1 doctors de-
pended almost entircly on the use 01'
drugs in treating disease. That day
is happily past, and our doctors of
today are men of wider views-they
have learned that proper food is
most, important in healing disease.
An eastern physician says:
“Disease is often an effort of Nat-
ure to get rid of impurities in the
system as the result of incorrect bab-
its-wrong living. The cause of dis-
ease ought to and can he removed by
right living and right thinking.
"Nature requires good air, sun-
light, food of proper quality and
quantity, plenty of pure water, ex-
ercise, cleanliness and slccp. When
these conditions arc met, health fol-
lows, b11t when they arc denied or
neglected, sickness and disease arc
sure to result.
"The important question is to de-
cide what is thc proper kind of food
to supply the physical and mental
necessities of man. I have had ex-
perience with the various food stuffs
known to o11r markets, but up to the
present time I have met with no oth-
er answering so hilly all the requllre-
ments as does Grape-Nuts food. -
"I-n my own experience and obser-
vation in my practice, I have found
Grape-Nuts to he not only more
satisfying, but more lasting ln the
beneht derived from its use. It sends
a man forth to his labors in a state
of physical comfort, with a"°¢heerful
and buoyant spirit; and the end of
the day finds him with reserve stren-
gth-he suflers less from exhaustion
and depletion nf powers.
"I particularly recommend Grape-
Nuts food to those whose occupa-
tions involve n great deal of brain
work. There could not he a food bet-
ter sdapted to the strengthening and
conservation nf the faculties and en-
ergies. It supplies n more sustained
mental vigor than any other food
that I know of.
"Grape-Nuts food contains all the
elements that form the valuable part
ol natural diet in a condensed, tooth-
some and easilv digestible form."
Name given by Canadian Postum Co.
Windsor, Ont.
"There’s a Reason” for _GR ‘APE-NUTS
Made by CANADIAN POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., WINDSOR, Ont.
L ________ _ 
1-wire present today attbe formal op~_-
PUBLIC IIEBITING.-Dr. B. W.
Robertlon. Principal P. W. C., and
Mr. R. H. Campbell, Built. of Edu-
¢8¥i°lI. will address a public meeting
t0l!l§IIfL ll P. W. Couagg Hg]1_ nggin.
gang at 8.30 sharp. Everyone luvlt.
'l’OMORROW'S RIDCITAL.--With re-
Hard to the vocal and pianoforts re-
cital which Miss Penelope Davies and
Professor Watkis are to give in St.
James' Hall _tomorrow evening for
the entertainment of the teachers at-
tending the Summer School, now in
session in Charlottetown, and their
il\Btl'U°t0l’B. it may he mentioned
that the invitation tickets will be
distributed at the Prince of Wales
College today and tomorrow morn-
ing.
1 WEDDING BELLE.-At noon on
July 30th, 1913, at the home of G.
H. Crosby, Elkhorn, Manitoba, Miss
Eva- W. Davison, only daughter of F,
W. and Mrs. Davison, Bedeque, P. E,
I., was united in marriage to Mr.
Wilbur W. Crosby, only son of Mr.
G. H. Crosby. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr. Shier, pastor
of the Methodist Church in Elkhorn.
The bride and groom left by the af-
ternoon 'train for Fleming, Sauk.,
where a reception was held at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Anderson. The
bride was the recipient of nmny va-
1uable» presents, cut glass, sterling
silver, etc., besides substantial
cheques. The young couple will,re-
sidc in Regina.
WEDDING BELLS.-A very pretty
wedding took place in the Convent
Chapel at Rustico on Tuesday, July
29th, when Mr. Theodoris Doucet and
Miss Janie Doucet were united in
marriage by their pastor, Rev. J.
Chaisson, D.D. The bride, one of the
most popular yo"ng ladies of Rus-
tico, was ;.._11..._. by her sister
Maggie, while Mr. Sylvester Doucet,
brother of the groom. acted in the
capacity of best man. During the
ceremony, appropriate hymns were
sung by the bride’s friends who had
assembled to show their interest in
the happy event, and when the bridal
1-arty had left the chapel to the
strains of the wedding march, beau-
tifully rendered, these friends hasten-
ed ior\vard to oller their wishes for
long life and happiness. After the
ceremony the party drove to the
home of the bride, where later in
the day a large number of friends
and relatives assembled to cnioy
themselves, and to do justice to the
good things which had been provided
for their refreshment. The unusually
large number of valuable presents re-
ceived amply testiiies to the popular-
ity of the happy couple.
PERSONALS
Miss Precille Doucet, New Acadia,
is visiting in Rustlco.
Miss Yould, who has been visiting
her sister, ..Mrs. A_.W. Hyindman,
ing for her home in Kentviile, N. S.
property at that place, adv. will he
lseen in another column. 763.
--- c
left vesterday mornin for Montreal t
Mr. P. E, Delacour, B-. Sc., arrived 5
' ‘S CLEARANCE SALE
OF _
Ladies’ T ailorfed Suits.
Every ladv’s tailored suit in stock must go if low pricing vi ill clear the
lot. We wish to remind you that they are this season's models. most of them
plain tailored three butlon styles with neat fitting skirts. Otliersdwlth Satin
and Roman stripe inserts on collars and cuffs, low rolling lape`s an two bu_t-
ton fastenings, all of them handsome stylish suits made by the best makers 111
' Navy, f Black and 'lan
Canada.
ladies Striped Tweed
Suits $8.50
6 Brown and Navy striped iweed
effects, plain tailored, three button
style, warm skirts. Sizes 16, 18, 34 &
361egularfIz.5ofor  ....58 50
Dark Green Serge Suits
$8.50
4 only plain inilorcd su'ts. three blit-
lon style, neat stylish skirts slzc=, 16.
i8, 34, 36 regular $12.50, for ._$8.50
Black Panama Suits
$11.00
3 only sizes, plain tailored with hro-
caded silk coilu,rs and lapels $16.50
f0r,,,,... . ...,......... ....$ll 00
Fine Serge Suits $1175
io only plain tailored sults_ neat fitting
skirts, sizes 16, 18, 34 and 36 regular
5 8.-50 for 75
light Grey Sergfe. Sulfs
$13.75 'Y
2 only flue grey Serge Suits with
black pin stripe, _sizes 36. 38, 572 00
  .. ...-.-wvs 1
G Navy and Black Fine
Cord Serge Suits $12.00
S only p'ain tailored with silk inserts _
in collars a11d cuffs_ sizes 16, 18, 36.
, \
38_$19_50f0f_,,,. . ...¢¢»~ $1200 ,l
I
$22.50
for .
0|
Oxford Grry Serge Suits r only size 38 plain tailored $18.co for .._.._$ll.7S
Grey Pin Stripe Tweed Suifs I only size 3_8 plain tai ored $21.00 f01' $5 75
Navy Serge Suits 2 only sizes 14 8: QS nicely trimmed $19 oo for ...$l§_25
Grey Woraied Suits 2 only sizes 34 & 36 silk trimmed $25 oo  . ._$l6.75
Copenhagen Blue Serge Suit I only size 36 Roman stripe silk 
for   _   . _
Blick French Serge Suits 2 only sizes 36 & 38 Bl: ck Satin trimmed 
her Splendid Suits
Light Grey Whipcord Suits 2 only sizes 1S& 36 plain tailored $29.50
for _ _   ._   .N5-50
Grey Tweed Sliils 2 only sizes r8'& Braid trin1n1ei\/collar $20.03
for .  .    $675
. _ Navy SergeNorfolk Su°ls ' 2 only sizes 18 & 34, regular value $18.50 for $|.'f.50 '
Discounted
f
-_ ' - ___  __ - -1
l
Mrs. (Dr.) Gallant, Oyster Bed`~_..» __
Bridge, offers for sale her valuable sembled to listen to an address of
‘ 'greeting by the Duke of Connaught.
Sir Thomas Barlow, president of the
ongress, occupied the chair. Among
Mr. (‘. L. Grant, Charlottetowmithose grouped about the president on
he platform were n number of noted
_ E
in the interests of the Fur Farmers physicians and educators of the Unit-
Burcan. cd States and Canada.
The congress will continue its ses-
cussion and clinical demonstrations Eology also will be a leading sub-
it will be devidcd into numerous sec-;j0Ct of discussion. Col. Gorgas and
tions, each of which will take up a'
separate branch of medical science.
The programme is remarkable i11 its
range and coniprchensivcness, and its
deals with many matters that have a
lay as well as merely professional in-
terest. Especial attention is to be
other American service doctors will
be especially prominent in the section
devoted to naval and military medi-
cine. (`ol_ Gorgas will address thc
congress on "Sanitary Organization
in the Tropics," on which subject hc
is regarded as one of the foremost
given to diseases of children. Rad-
ion six days. For purposes of, dis- _
authorities in the world
last evening from Montreal on a visit '
to Mrs. A. McBeath and family,
Marshfield.
1.-_
attended the wedding of her sister,
Miss Janie Doucette.
Misses Margaret and Martha Smith,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James!
Smith, Great George Street, arrived,
home on Tuesday night from Regina;
to spend sqycral weeks with their
parents. ' 3
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Worth lcft
yesterday morning for Chcha‘ilis,
Washington, after n short visit to
(‘harlott'etown, their former home.
IL is eight years ago since Mr. Worth'
left here. He was at that time in the-
cmploy of Messrs F. Perkins & (To.
Mrs. George Kinney of Tacoma,
Washington, is spending some time
visiting friends and relatives on the 1'
Island. It is 44 years since shc first
left her Island home, and naturally -
sees many changes. She is accom-
panied on her trip hy her daughter
Mrs. Ellis and two ~cbildren. Mrs. »
Kinney is a sister of Mr. Samuel
Caseley, Kensington.
POISON IN FLOWERS.
lieved to have caused a painful swell-
ing in the face of Dr. W. S. Murray,
one of the veteran clergyman of the
Methodist Episdopal Church at Wil-
mington, Del, While carrying the
flowers to a sick friend Doctor Mur-
ray inhaled their perfume.
The boquet evidently contained a
poison of some sort, because shortly
after there was a noticeable swelling
in the clergym'an’s nose, which soon
spread ovs`r his whole face, Aside
from the pain. Doctor Murray exper-
ienced no serious trouble.
GREAT Musical. ,
ooucmmss IN Loupou.
LONDON, 'Aug. 1 -6.-Seven thfius-»,
and eminent physicians and surgeong _.
l'lPl'°!0l1¢il'|K U10 lllied Professions of
medicine and surgery in Eu1-op¢,.A-
merica and other parts of the world,
ming of the seventeenth insstfug of
the Intsrenlonlal Cong;-an °|,g.q|¢-
lne The opening I ln l.
_Nfl Hill- where l.‘\a1?`1ll;l%tes :ef "
JOHN li. DINNIS, P£DlGREED l`0XE°, LTD,
lncorpuraled July 22, |9|3
Authorized Capital $300,000 '
Subscribed Capital $|23,000
Shares each H00
TERMS I0 per cent on application
_ 40 per cent Sepicmber 20, l9|3
50 per cmf November I5, l9|}
THE ASSETS
on which ihe is uc of $173,ooo is marlc consist.-s of:
_ Ore pair 2 year old Dnlti n Lrudcrs (now in Iiunis iaizch) that reared 4
young in 1912 and 41n 1913 _
Five pairs of young foxes (19:35 of thc Dalton, 0ulloi1,_ Rayner and
Tuplin strains, all selected from litters of 6’s, 5’s and 4'_s
~ The sole use of the came “John R. Dlnnls" and cost of organizing the
company. ' '
Poison in u bouquet ui sewers is be- E  SI L  
President, John R. Dinnls, Charlottetown, P, E, I, Sl'0¢kmm and Fox
Rancher.
.lf.‘;.;=.;”.§:~‘.f.::‘.°.';.‘.;_”’° B' C'   N~  P'--'<1--f °f
Secretary-Treasurer-]_ Walter jones, B. A_, B_ S A T ¢
Charlottetown, P. E Island, Farmer, Author of "l~`ur Farming in Cnn§d;)£?tla?g
of ihe United States Department of Agriculture, ' °
Director---William E. Cameron, B, A, '0
from P.E. Island, Professor of Economics and Cdmifilxde sIt)1£l1t(:l1('Z(§d:l1l‘;):¢;r
Ch”l°tte2,'§$°r°"Chad” Ly°”" Ch'"|°“°l°W". P- E. Island, Mayor of
THE DINNIS RANCH
Mr Dinnls ls the most sneces f ll
The Dinnis Ranch has ihe best locstiodn Igigesllhhlgdralithgtrltlsd Ellvxlfeuhllehg
» Capital City and is the chief point of interest for touristy, It ha, ,_ ,h°,»0,,¢h|y
up-to-date equipment and is under the direct supcrvlslon oi' Mr D'nnls who li is
close to his ranch and personally tends the animals. An ¢m¢|',nQ ,mf of "rm
' assist in managing and guarding ihe Ranch.
SQ d f
ren", prrengnrezl:  ‘O J’ “/“ter Jonesi Cll8l'l0tl¢t0Wn| P- E~ Inf 
Dr. Dan. McDonald of the Flower 
Hospital, New York, arrived in Char- `
lottetown, on Tuesday night on a
visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. Maurice Gallant, New Acadia,
has been visiting at her old home in
Rustlco for the past week, where she
»
5-a8Mif