fjgston. . ._,. .. 11 _Phila'delphia.-.;é;‘:~,;._1;-.gg 23 ._ ,744 i -iu""I'B_”. LATEST -NNW’ , yi . -.- GUARDIAN H' rms'r,__M,%?\._,M ,,,,-..- ~...._._.- gunmen '~. "° lixti Bill lililii ~~~~~ -:‘ 2: ;::: ilrllinegiifrrown, AMl_.1wuu‘S C0Wl'Y -°-~ - :_-:___ . _ _-_-_-. _~.-.~.-.-.-.-. _-.~.-_-_-J -_-.--_-:_ --:-4\»»yt»~»?-5 - 7 ~-~ - --r, - - --- -vw-- - ~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ _ NATIONAL- . Mill. is ' ‘ ' Won Lost P.C.' New YQTN4. .'. . . .. 25 14 .GQ1 Philadelplllh.. .. .. 25 15 .G25 15' .G05 17, .575 .514 .447 .350 .244 Chicago. . . . . . . . 23 Pittsburg., . . . . . . 28 St. Loulsif.. . . . 19 18 Oincinnat_t.*, . . . . 17 21 Brooklyn, ’. .`. . . 14 26 10 21 AMERICAN. ' fx ' '. * Won Lost P.C. r...-- ~| _ .a » _ Detroit. . _Z , l, . ,. . \ 32 ,744 .564 .528 .462 Bosto_a,.. . . .- ,fr zr'._..B2 clues o._. .-_.\"'?.€;'.l..-', 19» E' Gu... ._ ii ei -ev ' _ !';,_l;j5z~ ' _ .iz ‘-_ 5 _»»"=»»>-_ _.f 1 -, ~' .'f'l;~t :ie ~ x -" "' .,L, Llp, ... _ __,.__ :..‘.:.‘.at$§f‘.. 1_1 21 4.1 ` '.".\ .f ' 0- G his ... ir: . , k. ~MAIL CONTRACT. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to e Postmaster Ge§ers.l, will be receiveduiiit Httaws until oon. on- Fridaly, the 'nh July 18il-fair the conveyance o His Mal- esty's Mal s one propo-ed Contract for Iour yearn-,slx timse er woes each way, between Albert hang Kildare .(Cirru|ur pigutelrfrom the Postmaster Geiieru.:’s e . `- ‘ asu o `i»‘iinte.1 notices containing further in. formation as 'p eondilions of propuied Oontrsct may be seen and bl .nk (0, m, 0 Tender mapa be obtained nt the Pon. Qfffices of ontrose. Ure-nmount and 1 iidarp and at ihe offlc oi thc Post Office ns ee or. POST OFFICE lNSPEC'l`OR'S OF 1* Charlottetown P. E. I I “JE zssn. May. iéii Joss w~.w'\uA1i, 5-. timiiw Host Ofllce Inspector ‘he was not found. The man detained I EAefi_saiq_ fs »" \ - ' Won Lost IBO. Roehester. . . . . . . 28 9 ,757 Toronto., A. . . . . . 24 ,557 Baltimore.. .. .. . 20 Buffalo.. .. .. ...i7 Montreal. . . . . . . . 15 Jersey City. . . . . . . 14 Providence. . . . . . . le Newark. . . . . . . . . 11 25 1-ii--» Mlii FHUM Hlllill-,_ , ii Fill FHUM Tllllli .441 is iv .au 11 .soo 19 19 421 Z3 .361 .297 ST- JOHN. May 3i_Ar s ns _ N. B., this afternoon a Ihtriililgrdr' terribly bruised, and apparently (1,- mented, who was wandering about the streets, was detained by the au_ thorities awaiting instructions from the Crown officers. It is believed he is the man who lumped from the Hal- ifax Express near Moncton late on Sunday night while the train was H0111! fifty miles an hour. Avtiiat time a search was made for the man who had been drinking heavily with two occupants, all bound from Hali- fax, they said, to work in Maine, but at E‘fill9l>Ul'§ SRYB he fell from s train, but does not know, or what his name is. A ticket from Halifax to Vanceboro was found 'on his per- son. HORSE NOTE. Attention is drawn to Prlnceton's ad. in this issue. - 5-gd;-1i_ __s_.___..__. FOR SKIN DISEASES A Treatment that Costs Nothing. Un- less it Provides Satisfactory Re- ' lief. Quebec Steamship Company Limited. . » SER'VICE FOR I9II ON TIIE LOWER ST. LAWRENCE ` S. S. "Cascapedia"' Montreal to Charlottetown calling at Quebec. Gaspe, Mol Bay, Perce. Grand River, Cher- toftetown, Summcrside and Pictou. Thursday at 4 p. m. '1‘liursday_at 5 p. m June ilth June nth June 22nd. June 29th July 6th July liith Juli' 20th July 27th Allirust 3rd _ Auilust l0th . Aukust l7th _ August 24th Allkust 31st September 7th September llth Beptember2lst September 28th October 5th Oc oher 12th October 10th October seth November 2nd November sth November liith ' ' - sv S. S. ‘1 'rmidad _ New York to Quebec via Ilelifsx, Chai-Ioitefown, Gaspc Basin, and the River Segueney. From New York From Ciiffown hliolndar " " U A 'Monday .itil 'line iiill am' August sth August nth Auirust 19th August zg h September 2nd September iith CARVELI. BROS. | c-zrumu. A G E N 'r s » Lfiaminatio ives rotection to thi We have a grayish-white ointment with a, pleasant odor that is clean to use, which we believe is the best known remedy for the relief ol skin diseases. It is especially eillcacious for overcoming eczema in all its va- rious forms, r_i~ngworm, acne, pimples, blotchesyinsect bites, tetter, certain forms of ulcers, sores and wounds. It is strongly antiseptic, cleansing, soothing and healing. It' stops all itching and burning caused by siiln. eruptions. We are so positive this ointment is unequaled that we offer it with' the distinct understanding that if alter having given it a reasonable trial, you are not satisfied with the re- sults, you have only got to tell us and we will, without quibbling, re- turn every cent paid us for it. We exact no promises or obligations whatever. We want you to try Rexall Eczema Ointment. .The first application gives a refreshing sense of relief, and be- cause of its germ destroying power, it eradicates the germ or parasite which causes eczema and manyother eruptions. It quickly alleys the in _ ` fl. Z P inflamed surfaces, and helps restore healthy tissue. It is particularly ac- pive in _relieving skip ailments .D,Bcu-.,» isl°"to children. You certainly can- not lose anything by trying it. We would not dare make this offer ex- cept we are positive Rexall Eczema Ointment will satisfactorily benefit you. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. Re- member, you can only obtain it at our store-The Rexall Store. Mac- Kinnon Drug Co. F I l 'I l REXALL ~REM;ED1Es L_ Z* O fi o l hereby notify the Public that I have purchased the entire stock and Roodwlll of the Davison Undertaking Co and as I have no conn- ection.-». with any Co or Undertaker in the Province I will be I a position to guarantee lntrtizted to me when the service of our profession is required. Yours ' `A.‘H. WADMAN Funeral Director and E bsimer I Office 207 Prince 5. Opposite Baptist Church Phone 289 J. Res dence King- Edward Hotel ti l further notice -- z wood rollers of hard maple With and wiser bail béanngs 14,16. I8 inch v . ' _ Call and ex'ami‘ne these mowers. P z Wholesale and Retail' ' f gestion-serif Q'uAi.i'rv ssissiu -I 5'* . _’ , ,` Stewarfs Bakery satisfaction when your orders are lawn Mowers- Special tool steei knives oil temper- ed, case hardened adjustable covers, _! It pays to buy in this Province. The schr. O. P. Silver is discharg- lllg a cargo of' cedar shingles, lathes, etc., for A. Duchemin & Co. D. J. Bomisli, sd-vertising manager for-R. T. Holman, Ltd., Summerside, spent Sunday in this city. James D. Stewart, Georgetown, of the law flrm_of Mathieson, Macdonald et Stewart, was among the visitors .tQ'tl1e city Saturday. _ The many friends of Miss Flo. Hen- derson, _daughter of Dr. and ‘Mrs. Henderson, city, will be_plessed to learn that she was successfully oper- ated upon for appendicitis at the P. .’I. Hospital on Friday last and is now resting easy. "bearers:-James McNally, James Practice for members of the Inter- Maritime Rifle team will he heldtlils afternoon at three o’cloek at Ken- sington Ronge. A number of good shots vuill attend and from those will be-selected the team of eight for the matches on June _8th. The local Department is of the oDinion that it is a wonder that more farmers are not taking advan-. tage of the opportunity offered :by thel Department of Agriculture at Otts-` wa, to have their pure bred stock tested for the record of performance. The Provincial Department of Agri- culture is continually recelving let- ters asking for stock from such cows and any having for sale stock of this class would do well to communicate with the Department. Eleven orphans from the Middle- more Home of the Salvation`Army, Glasgow, arrived in this city Satur- dili’ €V€HiDg on the Northumberland fl” Charge Of Ensign HEFSFOVB 0! this _begin work in the western end of the city. The youngsters, eight boys and three- girls, are a healthy, smart and “UVB 100KiDg 10i1» 8-Hd BFG l\1§f»_0f sheep raising and on the hog indus- ~hHt age When. with proper tralmns- trv. Mr. Macnee has been in the they CBD be Ilmdt 120 adopt themselves Province several times and needs no .o almost any surroundings. Thel youngstersare of a party of 175, Y ' E were under eighteen years of age. They were in charge of s Mr. and .diss Jackson and two matrons and were intended for homes previously P;-gf, Kllnck was in this proving some years ago for a few meetings. He shares with Prof. Elavitz the hon- or of being the greatest authority on the thirty-fourth session of the Angli- field crops in ~(;,mada and perhaps in America. He_is an excellent teacher _ield in-“All Saints' Cathedral. HBH- and his meetings should be well at- ~&X. Bl- 3 0'010Ck. 011 MOIICHY 6V€l1ll\'S» tended. Everyone, whether members June Sth. when a “Quiet Hour" will or Institutes or noe, are invited to be conducted by the Rev. Canon be present, secured in the Maritime Provinces. ‘The first service in connection with .wil Dyllctl ul nuns. ulzutlu. will oc Powell. On Tuesday morning, at 7.30 o’clock, there will be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist in each of the :ity churches. At 10 a. m. the nrst iusiness meeting of the Synod will cake place in St. Paui’s Parish Hall. it 3' o’clock in the afternoon the Bishop will deliver his address. The “Synod Service” will be held in All Saints' Cathedral, at 8 .p. m. The sermon will be preached by I-Iis Lord- ship the Bishop of Fredericton. Rev’s Canon Simpson, H. Scott-Smith and T. W. Murphy, leave this morning to attend the Synod. , The Thursday morning session of the N. B. and P. E. I. Branch of the W. M. S., held in the vestry, of the -Ccntrai;Methodist Church, opened at 9.15 o’clock. At the conclusion of the prayer service, Dr. Campbell ad- dressed the convention. A VCFY pleasing feature of this session was an address to the retiring president, Mrs. J. D. Chipman, which was read by Mrs. (Dr.) Johnson. The address was accompanied by the presentation of a fully equipped portfolio, from the officers sand organizers of the So- ciety, and also a bouquet of fourteen beautiful roses, eniblemutic of the number of years 3/Irs. L_`l=ipiiiu.u had been president. The` convention in Christians i showed their appreciation of the Gospel Light by sendiing magnificent gifts to the Centennial. She Bpoke of the 50 years' celebration' of wo- men's organized work. Thirty-.two cities in the United States shared H1 the important movement of-.the Pro- testant women of _ America .Cnc Ol the purposes of this Jubilci Wai! C0 honor the Lord with a Jublee Offer- ing of $1,000,000 that work among _women and children in heathen lands could be extended. Nearly $900,000 had been raised with the pest of the year, 1911, in which t0y,§Bth°l` tile on the work in the Home Missionary Fields. The Chapel Car, seating 100 people, thoroughly equipped, had s worth place since 1891. These cars tors and organized 272 Sunday schools, winie 1s,ooo _persons coufm- ed conversion in them. Special ex- hibits, tablcaux, moving pictures and addresses were given every dev. and from H Light was- seen.--Moncton Ex 1' 4 piua lity iid up your counter as you may, »'-Bake up weekl loads of Flour- hout from the ousetops of Bread go, way beck and sit down i What we i ' insist on-‘quality - QUALITY l And g x svAi>oR,-iran CREAM susan I Limited I ' ' you'il always find it in our Prove it for yourself. , Kllnck will hold classes in seed judg-,V Sixt Oi Wl10m Were ll‘1S Bild all in He will be in in the eastern end have the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends on the death of their little son Wallace Ira which sad ev- ent occurred at his home, Highland A 6, y. had been ill for some time but death balance. Mrs. Chapman; then dW6ll'» Misses Edith and ` Barbara Cosdy, Vernon River, and Miss Annie Pratt, Somerville, have returned home after visiting friends ln Charlottetown and Hillsboro. Robert Btead, Wheatly River, ship- ped through the Morell Stables twelve splendid horses by the North- umberland Saturday morning to Robt Fraser, New Glasgow, N. S. The funeral of the late John J. Lowriefclty, took place Friday morn ing from his son’s residence, Union Street, to St. Dunstan's Cathedral, where the service was conducted by Rev. J. D. Molntyre of St. Dunstan’s College. The ceremony at the grave was conducted by Rev. Maurice Mis- Donald. The following were.the pall- Sherry, R. F. Maddigsn, Peter Train- or, Joseph Purcei and William Flynn. A reception was tendered the visit- ing delegates last evening by the members of the Wesley Memorial and Central Methodist Missionary societies. The reception was held in the vestry of Central Methodist Church, when upwards of one- hundred and fifty were present. Tea was served from. 4 to 6 o’c1ock, after which addresses from the various Missionary Societies in the city were given by: Mrs. Purdy from the Pres- ;':yterian Church, Mrs. Clark from the First Baptist, and Mrs. McLatcheY from the West End Baptist- MTS- W- C. Turner responded.-Moncton Exe. ,___ The Department of AEl`1¢1l1i3\1\'0 has arranged with C. M. MacRae Of the Live. Stock Brarflb. Ottawa- *md Prof. Kllnck of the L"la°d°“°1d C01' lege, St. Anne De Bellev,\l3, _t° ad' dress Institute meetings in this PW] vince this summer. Mr, MacRae wil. Island, on June 12th, and continue till July 20th. He will speak on ntroduction to the farmers. Prof. Z- E of the Island about the end of Jun: or the first of July and will continui until about the middle of the montl. Fl. Ira and Mrs. Purdy, City, will venu on Snturda The little chap was not expected to take place so soon, in fact hopes for his recovery were entertained until the day of his death. He was only fourteen years of age and had been considered a strong and healthy chap, was very bright and intelligent for his years and a generous share of .the parental aficc- tion was bestowedi-on him as their only son. 'I`his'faet_: makes their loss the more keen to the father and mo- ther, ths former of whom is as pre- sent in Western Canada. Besides his parents, the deceased leaves' three sis- ters, Ida, married in Dawson City, Bertha in Vancouver, and May, at home. The funeral took place yester- day afternoon from his late residence to the Peoples Cemetery and the fol- lowing were pallbearers: Forest Stew- arf, Temple Stewart, Vernon Worth, Percy Worth, Walter Smith and Le- roy Proctor. Services at the house and grave were conducted by Revs. H. .E. Thomas and Z. L. Fash. The (1 t th ' l lr, Guardian joins with the many friends lt}l1i?s:fg°\fil;;‘h;ihln°i;;l1it§:h2?ih0,‘;rggeoaligglrpé o_fn;l,iree dsescglasjéltgv family in extending . ...ii mee ing. wen y- vs a come si - I ’ ' ' ~ _ 'Q' _ we me we-.women and ve"-ig vw- . - ' glass into stained glass _ ,;| '}?`;? , I are sold and guaranteed in Charlottetown by pie of the conference answered the , I, , »..\l _,..~~_- _ _ can to enlist. Mrs. cinpmsn nad the fl ’ V lv: ... _ . Th M D co privilege lest autumn pftpttsiacyegg G0 d HAVE YQU A WINDOW THAT YOU D LIKE TQ if., g e . . ~ - - v- a.,'_§-‘-_. _ 3 e» ru ° th";si1r?0uiiolli‘diihrsihiericn, and 'said 0 close from the ubiic gaze without losing it’s liglit? \`\'1tro ~ ~» it .- Ml n if* L 1 ' m°°'° 'll d ` V' h ` th' t ii t in terial ‘ "" Y DRUGGISTS 1* "'“°‘"“P “g ° “af” ‘°““" P I haue wi o it. itrop aneisa in, ra sparen a _ , C°" G‘ G°°’ °‘ K" 5"' Zlflsnhlsdiogifgwiii duliiiivg llliiierggiitiiilyi. S Easily applied to your windows-offered 1n all sorts of stain- '\ ~ That- b°°““°° 0' °°““°°‘°'°d °"°" ed lass designs and is ractically as permanent as the .fs " ., ~ A Y: -- --- i . th centennial could be cc_ie- I y g ’ . \§ ‘ ' ' _ la biiiled fi... frog. aeiéti ngtggg _ glass when once applied. ehave the full range of designs in 3' _ig , _ A I ' ri ese fr en / ' i VITROPIIANE or WINDOWPIIANIE 25c. 35c. 40c. 45 ' - r Negaiives is what you want and iii our Developing and Printing Department right in our own store, we strive to give the best results. We use VELOX PA- PER exclusively. This is one of thc most expensive and best papers. but we have always used it as we consider it gives the best results. The busiest store on Cherlottetowife busiest street P, _. in Y/ _, _ } I2l Queen St. I “The Store with *the Stock V ' 12| Queeoifsf. ~`_¢-°" O P 5 _.-\ $3.98 for Hats worth up to 5.00 ea. E V I D E N T L Y $3.98 is a mighty popular price for a summer hat-if we may judge by the de- mand for those on the big front table. Handsome, stylish, up to the minute hats trimmed in our own work rooms, s uc 11 values as are offered ~ right along at 4.50 to 5.00 eacli on sale at I $3.98 \Viiile we keep the range up- we recom- mend :is early choosing as possible. TODAY IS A GOOD TIME. -.\ L.._.__1_i_-.__J .~.\..v..<~._.~.» Smart ready-to-wear . wwe.-.\..»<.\-le 5 2 i ......»....-au.-..\. .-.-..\»a.\.\.i~.\\..\\».~1._....~.._.... _-\»\{~»;\\ < -_-.~_-.\~».»_\~ f------Outing Hats -S Worth to $2.50 offered at $1.50 ‘ f ON A BIG TABLE AT THE HEAD OF the main stairway you will find this great assortment of handsome ready to wear outing and sailor »,; hats. There are many sorts of straws-there is a wide variety of gliapes- the hats are tastefully trimmed in many sorts of hand or, di-apiiig-some of them have velvet---'others silk---others ribbon. This lot has been marked at assorted prices up to 2.50 each. To clear them out we will say, e:icli............................................................ ~ -_..\..». w.\\s¢s¢.v|-s¢i.\v..s»....~.vs\~=.\\»>.<-s~¢.-.\~. _ Buy a Smart Sailor ----`-_VVorth to $1.351---‘ for just 85c S ivoman who wants an extra hat for knocking about this summer. This lot in if .1 variety of straws-several good shapes-several good colours-mostly drap L _ I . “ ’% omg, Vitrophane Changes plain ' . fill WOOL WA TE I will pay highest cash price for wool during the coming season. As I buy for cash only itwiii be to the advantage of farmers to see me before disposing HERE IS ANOTHER HAT BARGAIN that will delight the " ' 5. ' _ § ‘dvi ed or banded with velvetslof shades blending with the straws shown 8 . , _regularly offered at 1.35,yoursfor......_.................................. M ....»-,z_ i______ ....i-.+.»___.s.... ...._ _ _ um.. .