vnuxvaluilslwa
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'at»f:..~»   .;* ~ L; -.. -   .-   _7f._§__-__'~ .__ __-:f   .;_~ __ _;___:; '  _ _
'l <
in .f *e .. ~ 'ef' _
,g ,fs _,___ 133-7-r'r’¢§l¢ _ ,_gZ» __ v _1~ N* _“_ its-I" f
-1, ,,. , -¢ et ax
_ Infants’  
Soil Sole
Boots.
This week we are mak-
ing ,special display of
Infants’ S -ft S-lle But-
tcned Boots, sizes 0, 1.
2, 3 and 4.
Black,
Tan,
Gl1ocolate_
We consider this the
best wearing, best look-
ing and certainly the
most comfortable in-
fant’s Boot made in
Canada.
Price//A
58c
a Pair/
lliE.l_§ Jil;
1 ig F-1
` ` v
lil.
A. PIGKARD &. C0
PEAKE’S N0. I WHARF
A full stock of the best Coal
on hand and arriving daily.
A share of your patronage
is solicited. '
LOWEST PRICES.
PRUIPT DELIVERY.
June 28d1wxm then cod &w5m
3 _.A _A _' ' A 4 /AVA : 
V. xr- \‘\ \‘ \‘l V- `\‘. V1 VL \*`- \‘L
Victoria, kllllsétlllfnlllldfllllidf
Lady llinto, Ladies’
*md Oxlords
Common Sense.
* Are the names of our new O
* ford Shoes in Black. “Victorie,
§8;1df_“C0m_r;10n Spnse" are made
o ne ongo a., turn sole.
g Lady Minto is made of Vici %
§Kid, turn sole. These shoesé
 are made to permit a free §§
g movement of the feet, and yet
% be stylish and comfortable,
imonms s. sniu
§Queen Street, Corner below
London House.
§il`ll#M#M¥MlM#llll§
1 g
  ‘wi
_ *£7
2 
c=:=» f,
' ~ ".11
9 o-ni L
£%&§&%§&
nannnnnnn*
sltinnianin
FLOUR.
Some brands of Flour have ad-
'anced in price at the mills as much
`.s 90 cents a bbL within the past two
lr three weeks, and some millere
lhink that they have not touched the
top notch yet.
We un flrlmlc lrj securing smnl
llllnl hmls nrly all li an nr
lllullglllan lar sale al a my manila
ibm fn spd ml- C
Ilfyou want to buy Flour it will
pay you to write or call and get our
pnoee before buying elsewhere
Every _barrel guaranteed lint claas
or money refunded.
0 .S H noHI__1;MAN _ _ _...__ _,_
 _ _ _ _ gf
*QW* vi' ~'-= `- ' .  ' _~ "” _ ' _ - “eiik -.';_~l” -' "'»' =»“=~.:---___ f'»i_-*if T f .¢-»-Jr.  ..._- “ 1 ' "L=~'e.-‘~"~?'f1-. :_  ..;‘ ' . »- _  ~ ~' -In . . _ _ ._ - ' ‘ f
» _ _ eg, _ ».~.1 ‘_-.   - » '_  ';» ~-== _=  i '~'~'=.-is--',~  ~m.'.',;-_~__,-5  , _ i  1 _ ,_   _ __ .\.     ;~i-. Ie#  A  L;  ._ - _
. "  +2*   5 ~ ‘     ._  t.  
WK
An Independent Journal, untrammelled'
anJ fearless; aiming to be
Just,lmparrlal, Reliable. Newey,
-'.eokln'_;at.all times to further the best
interests of the people, and recognized
therefore as
The Peop1e’- Paper-
Published at its ofdces New Provvse
Block. North side Post Ofdce, at the fol-
lowing rates. payable in advance:-
Morning Edition, daily (except Snnday)
three months $1.00; per yr . . . _ . . _ . .
_ _$4.lll
Semi-weekly Edition (Mond. 8: Thur.) _
per yr. $1.50; in advance . . . . . . _ . . . . .
_.$1.20.
\Veekly Edition (Thursday) por yr.
$1.2-3; in :idvance _ _ , _ . _ . . _ . . . . . . . _ .
_ .$1.00
Branch Offices ‘
have been established at the following
places where subscriptions may bc Dal .»
news furnished, advertising, job work
and other business .trainsx-icted:~» _
Summerside, Curries Bookstore-D. K.
Currie, hlanager. t
.-\lbcrt\0n, Alberton Bookstore-G. S.
iluttart. Agent.
Soux-is East, Tele phone ollice - R. Seaman,
Agent.
J. E. B. MCCREADYJ J. P. HOOD, '
Editor. Business .
Manager.
-.- = l
llll Mllllllllli lllllllllllllll
THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1950.
if. - v- - v w '~ W
BRYAN’S CAMPAIGN.
Mr.William Jennings Bryan, the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency of the
United States is making a second cam-
paign of oratory after the manner of that
of four years ago and his supporters and
party managers count confidently on his
winning votes in that way. In the l&S\?
Presidental contest Mr. Bryan delivered
500addresses at as many diferent points
in the United States. speaking from one
minute to two hours at a time and it is
estimated that in the course of the cam-
paign flve millions of people saw his face
and heard his remarkable voice.
As is well known, in all oratory the
Mr. Byran is well equipped in that re-
gard.His auditors tell of having heard his
resonant accents clearly at a distance of
a. quarter of a mile from where he stood at
is out-of-door meetings. This strenlltl'
and penetrating power of voice enables
him to be heard by many thousands at one
meeting, and at the same time his tones
are pleasing and persuasive. What iS
quite as remarkable is the endurance
_ which enables the orator to continue
travelling, and speaking four or live times
a day for months in succession. i
He and his party travel by special train
filling a regular schedule of appointments
along the route. Each meeting is adver-
tised as extensively as a circus perform-
ance, and the people gather from far and
near to see and hear the silver-tongued
orater. Friends and opponents, men,
_ women and children throng his meetings.
Very frequently at the smaller centres a
brief address of two or three minutes is
delivered from the rear platform of the
train. There is usually abundant ap-
plause, some hurried hand-shaking and
then the train rolls on at a. fifty mile rate
to the next stopping place..
The Democratic candidate has placed
himself quite outside of British and Cana.-
dian sympathies by his Anglophobic and
pro-Boer speeches and platform, while the
free silver or anti- expension planks do not
meet the approval ef;Ca.na.dians generally,
so that any interest we might take in his
success would be rather be made up of the
fear than the hope of his winning. But
there is now, as there always has been a
power in oratory which must be taken in-
to account. At present the probabilities
are strongly in favor of a. second term for
Mr. McKinley, but elections are proverb-
ially uncertain and in this case it is still
possible that the unexpected may happen.
voice of the speaker counts for much and'
July 16.-Mrs.E.F. Dawson, Master Daw-
son, Master John Dawson, Miss Well
Dawson,Lennoxville, Prov. Quebec; W.
C. Kennedy. Charlottetown,
July 17th.-R. Brecken, Sackville: Miss
Amy Moore, Charlottetown.
July 19th.-Mrs.  Mitchell, Gordon
Mitchell, Charlottetown. _
July 21st.-Edmund T. Higgs, W. E.
Bentley, Charlottetown; John H.Bell,
Sumnierside. _
July sara.-MMM. Ben<>it,ohar10tt&°wu
Miss Melanson, Chas. S. Melanson
Bathurst. N. B. __
___li__._ °
IN pursuance of announcement the
Methodist Church at Kingston, which has
been closed for several weeks undergoing
repairs and alterations, was re-opened on
Sabbath last with impressive services.
Rev. Mr. Thomas, the local incumbent,
preached at 11 n. nu., Rev. Mr. 1McIvor
(Presbyterian) at 3 p. m., and Rev. A. F.
Browne (Baptist) at 7 p. ni. All three ser-
mons were exceedingly interesting and
very appropriate to the occasion, and each
duly emphasized the significance of the
event. The special music by the ellicient
choir added materially to the enjoyment
of the services and many could notget even
standing room in the capacious church.
The cost of the work of renovating the
edifice, although amounting to the large
sum of $650.00 is nearly covered by sub-
scription, and the congregations on Sun-
day being as liberal as they were large,
the unprovided- for deficiency [is almost
met by the large collections taken during
the day, so that but a small debt still re-
mains on. the church. .Apart from the
towns, this time-honoredsanctuary isnow
one of the most beautiful, as well as one
of the most comfortable, meeting .houses
in the Provinces. Both .'-interiorly
and exteriorlv _it ,hae been thoroughly
renovated. An arched ceiling tastefully
‘finished in stained wood' has superceded
the old plaster one; the. walls to- ‘the
height of four feet have been wainsootted
in the same material`as the ceiling, and
the intervening space papered in a quiet
shade of green that h armonizes well with
the rest of the mural fittings; a eomplete
set of new pews of polished birch and ash
has been put in, and two lateral aisles
replace the old one; the platform has
been re-arranged and re-carpeted and
an elegant desk supplied, along with new
and comfortable chairs for the choir; new
matting for the aisles and beautiful
pendant lights have also been provided.
The exterior of the church hasjbeen re-
painted in good taste, and its appearance
further improved by the remodeling of the
too scanty eaves. Everything has been
done in a manner which reflects credit up~
on the skill a nd aesthetic taste of the con-
tractors, Messrs Schurman, Lefurgey,
Clark Sc Co. We hope that the re-dedica:
tion of the beautified church at Kingston,
happening as it does synchronously with
the advent of a new pastor on the circuit,
will usher in a new era of prosperity-
(Fatriot Please Copy.)
Torpid Liver
Headache
And llllousllooa Indo Uh lleerable for
Tllfli Yolrl-IIGIUI Rottllrod by Dr.
0l\t0o’8 Kidney-DUI' Pllh.
Having a direct action on the liver,
Dr. Cha.se's Kidney-Ltver Pills are ln-
varlably successful in curing liver com-
plaint, torpld liver, and the headaches
and stomach troubles resulting there-
from.
Mrs. Faulkner, 8 Gildersleeve pl-ace,
Toronto, says:-" After doctorlng witn-
out success for billousness, liver com,
plalnt, and sick headache for ever the-gg
years, I am glad to testify to my ap-
preciation of Dr. Clze.se’e Kidney-Liver
Pills. At tlrst they seemed a. little
strong, but being both searching and
thorough in their action, amply repay
any inconvenience by after results. I
azn feeling better in every Way, and
my headaches have entirely disappear-
ed. l_Jr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are
certainly the best I have ever used,
and I freely recommend them."
The liver is responsible for very
many ills of the human body. It is al-
Ways made healthy, active, and vigor-
ous by using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver
Pills. One pill a. dose, 25 cents a. box,
at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and
CO., Toronto.
Y. .- __`__ _ -_-__ ._ Ye; _
Ehud
Blenders
are simply kidney disorders. The kidneys
filter the blood of all that shouldn’t be
there. The blood passes through the kid-
neys every three minutes. If the kidneys
do their work no impurity or cause of
disorder can remain in the circulation
longer than that time. The fore if our
blood is out of order mr fidneys have
&iledintheirwoi'k_. yareinxieedof
atimulation. strengthening or doctor-in .
eine will do'al1 three, the 
imitated blood medicine there
Dc>dd’s  


ii
A  __. . . t
S. S. “I-IALIFAX
llommenclllg June 29lll, lllfllla
S_$ ||;||f5| will leave- Charlotti
:own at NOUN on FRIDAY, an
S. - la Grande lluclessa every WEI
NESDAY at 9 a. m. for Boston `
Hawkesbury and Halifax.
Passengers leaving Charlottetown
via Picton, make close connection _at-
Halifax from Boston Tuesdays and
Saturdays. _ _ A'
The S. S. Halifax takes _Freight
nd Passengers for Hawkesbury and
Tickets for sale at Stations P. HI.
Zailway. f
For tickets, rates and all 
' l
DUO!! I i’-0 i_
ppy ` W W 
anger l
soéfios  '  
,`f} » '
_1,____.; .  "‘
F-2. :£5 <_<»s-1"
“.4
1
@ i >
_ F F V f
%   ,O
  _gg-I
gl
c 30
.34
une 21 exsjournal -_ 
, _
_ _,___. ,  __ _ _-_ __-.___.;..___,,_.._.;__,.,_ ___.~..-_  ,._ .-M...
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9
ul
05i%
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B
~ Z7'
I'
s _ .
‘ \
__  _ _  Scotsmans, 20th Centuries, E
'f-~_.'»< __'1
_. iss, lziaitfords have had a large sale in
J/ /~r~ _,211
_ ._\ _
_ .\\ f ~ ~ ».
__ /~=~ is ‘f
-? e. - _ __ ._
,f_.,; ,». ~ 1
-'°.==,...
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, ‘s"
_ /
/ _.’
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' `i1§'
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/
#__ ` "“"~ _
\
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..:,.
sesssss
~ » e -r ~   -         
_ `  _ f”  e      
2 THE GUARDIAN . CHARLOTTETOWN. 1’RINCEEDWARD`*ISLA_ND. -JULY 26. \200f.__ _ _ - _ A 1 V  _ I   V. ___ 
.E-_-_ ' gp-5-ll ~- ----~-f-»----f~~~ -~~Y*'~~“‘“" " " _  "”""` ` __  "  '  "' " " ` »_.'e=  ",. 24,,  >“'.i»
‘ .‘r,/uf ,,_" _, l
All l Q J . "J l i “‘ A ,_ ._ ` _ __  _ ~  -.~ ~ t ;.~.f..__             I ct  .  .
_ A
m-1--P----'es' "l- _  __ .  __ ;,~,»_<,.- ...___ __,.=   _       “f hd.
I _ _ .- v 0 __  _ ___f_}_.\, _ _  _   (.___ 1 _ _ _ _ ____ _ __i,f§__ 4
' ;~` Q ~` ' X7.; 1', I.;-_ (_ _:_ .fy l-.im  ', -; .-
{C`;__)\ l,',fY.’; . _ fat .- '11'-_.l ‘li '.. _ L.. 'J ` _, ’ . _
» " _,_ "`_Qi_ ' _.»\'-_" " v  -__/i\ _ _ _ -»»‘ __ " _»
1 SEASIDE HOTEL.   '
.... seg _
Horst Annivlis *___  y  _
. 1 i z" 
___’ r ,. ¢,f
5 5 » - _§ ` _ E '
Have Del
(DUT ’C>T.'J'F'I.
/'
i r
l En s
~'°l'C)F'H'-
 adv-I -w ar
NFNWVWVNA/W
_  Therefore we are offering to the _farmers of P
Ch’town for the next 30 days, the whole of our stocli
.b~
Z
0
_' ~`-.»»'¢.:».' ~,' - » f

ev,
_li
#5
~ FS,
oy_’s Youthsfand Men’s ready-to-wear garments ’
my places--it’has cut the price in two.
P _ Y
Soi take advantage of this~eye opener. Pricesas un
__ goods so let her go
will last till September lst. The rices are awa be
d
-Lot No 1 cpmposed of
ours for
I_.Z”I" l\|Z 3-23 black-and blue cla
_ Worth $10.50 to 12.75, our cut price $7.50---I
2'1" Ni 4..--16 blue _and black lin
$9.00, yours for - ' _
L__@'|”|{@_E 16 fi T d r
-5 _ very ne wee s,
$10.50 and 13.50. yours for
ST' N3 i-9 Men’s light grey. _D B
Vests, worth $10,110, marked down to $5.50
2'1" N 3 7-25 Shorey blue serge Si
_ f0r $4.75,
PANT SA E
rom at $2.00
150 .pairs Beyis Short pants, Worth up to85c
150 Blouse suits going at 25 per cent off the
L7 S7

_ lnlwlmlwlhlhll
 lldl s
We are still receiving the above daily.
 1 ' Look them over-~ Write for catalogue
Repair supplies-Second Hand Wheels
~ - eq _
" _-`. ~s _ f~»  . .- I
  h_r_k.ll1nht_ & Cl
. _ _ _ _ . r
w `\ l>\ 1-`\ f '»\\ \
t__ _ 4- f ff-f< l_1;; ~_;  
. _ J 
F'
k
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wr
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4.
_  >_' gx , .,_  '11 if  -,
, f  _ __ ___ '_ ` _ .2 7-; . ': _  . if ~. _  __ 'g 3*; _.J;i.:.,,,;§  ‘
a .. s
¥»=
~,_,_ re., ,1<..» s li. a ef "si :sr »~,“ J 8
 _._,_,». _.,. _,,»_-. 2.,  ff.-fe » '_ =-I ~' .~;=i».'?f==,»~ ._‘_“.=~_~’=/gn  ,_ `¥`-;_~._‘{‘€<’r5“ ';-§"?'”'1~'.'.‘-:  rw, W
1v.»nuu1u»n\ax».¢;¢ ww 1n_..<\ -»-f-.¢amxu.¢»\mmau-~i-
- _ p-»--1\_f~w~_uvx-isnax _w
-1
2.--13 Shore_y’.i black serg
I $5.00 for, our price now _
|.11|11ei~v»wwa¢nrm -1
L ---50 pairs black worsted Pan
1
3
~ _spam nun
i .i
1-nw ~l-r_~¢
.-.¢. .ruuvauf fem 1. fr
»-\.»=.o¢u-im.
v