... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __¢»\!l'n m-rim :mrs ; . \ THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN ’ -»-fi ms, 0,, ,,,,,.. ' pigg pfir _ _ some col ar _ Colds 5-;_....._.... ...; .i:'§. ir,-; ‘ ' __ _ ' no ° ’ Fifsf °f ill. asilligiiaiitr tiiifcilhr iirligai r i ,I - .. SC PCCt0fal, Thendoashe _ |_o_"":_ _ _ I -ii 4 _ _ I Wellner’s '|`he Home of the ‘°W. W. W." W dd- R. ¢ ing mg; W h ; widlhme ave on hmd a complete assortment of sizes in all We can give you a good white moderate priceso if you are l li' 1 _ _ 4 _ ____ diamond at 3 very _ , - _ __ i oo ing for aset ring .ee t~. ’ ours and note our values. h W. W. Wellner 4 Jeweler. ' i Jewell? Store ~, _ 1\’.|»{/ Place Your Order' for Photos where satisfaction is assured. _ Geo. H. Cook Photo Studio. ° The Studio where baby is always welcome. , m 1 Barefoot if ` »S(lfld(IlS _I ._ | Childrenq Our New Stock of _Men’s Shoessnd Oxford; are beauties. Allthat’s new you will find here, and the prices are lower than last year See our $_1.5oand $4.on shoes as good a value as most $5.oo shoes. You can always save money by dealing at the'old reliable shoe store A. E. Mcliachen - The Shoe Man 82 & 84 Queen Street. 'TT - -_ bterlmg _Brtters The Never Failing , l|eart,l\erve and Stomach ‘ Remedy A Proven Medicine of N Exceptional Value 'Testimonals and Refe fences hy the hundred from people most prominent in City and Country. No failures. » P. MS2"‘c.‘i"ti’.-i I D _ < 42 Queen S rec' Opposite And Br. s Price _qoc per bottlt , F - \ _ / <7.. It - l 1 sv at \:n> . st-§~,§; ,,=],_/, .___/ ,___.\. X _ _ IW. . fi J NN T \ _-'s s"`.._ ' _ \_ -_ 23 \ _ '- 5,. ._ ft) J 33-it "ian, '05 4 _ 'Y _ til’ if -'°‘” . .~-.\--mst. _ 4..-5 _-i ‘ff igi ._ . .H-"5 ` ' \§- fvnvmant, N. w Sil\‘e.wa_e Just' Received Dan-ly pieces sultan e .ci w. dding gift at reasonable prices. C. W . Pr/ tt erson dmwfrtttt jew. cr We are now read) co deliver best quality 'of Roach Lime from Kilns on St. Peter’s Road in large and small quantities suit- able for farm i ng buildings and white- washing, ME C._l;_yons ®. Co. NGLE IN TIME A Sm _ _ ‘saves min: 2i.:’-’.°:‘.‘.';':.‘::-.."::.°‘::.»"'i»°»t in Insurance Policy d §_2.'§ ltl"l."J§.l’i3i Ffill‘l‘,°i.‘l $23. §5'in“."i’2.. 'i without e sv- i’--f~f»'--"f°°~ '°i“.::“i':.".'si.c.r “flair 'v'i'i‘ll`b';"i»iii°prlsedywhst s sm!" Pf°‘ tum will leoure you. . 'T f-:is fe! 1:3* .15 53 `i2.@:',';*,.§§;_t”r`:‘ii-'.;i.~i+.3.i°..°.'.'Fl..r». iziiii\rriiiiiin°sr.. Phone 153.1 I Over Prowse Bros. gl! _ i» Dr. Thos. E. E. Robins. DENTIST ` Nt-xtdoor toBcer & Coffs |25 Queen Street oimrioiioiown. l'.l‘¥-I Pnono 267 J Good family flour 0 OOO ° O ®@@@®@@@©@©®® "`©@@@® , _- - 2 7d i y. (§Y°)£X§X®@5#XWK9@l‘%] pliysicians---approved ‘ ’ i $__'.‘___’;§ll+_illfl_¥3_lfllll____NNll_______lllllil?N§_iilllN_tYN It Pays to buy in this Province/ The officers of 'the "Niche" are lolning bands with the Abegweits t_0_ make the Dominion Day athletic meet s memorable one. The ship's men will be seen in special events. l?rof. G. D. Steel, of Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, left on the Governor Dingloy this morning for -Boston to attend the teachers' training school at Harvard.-Bt, John. Exc. _ The annual meeting of the Presby- terial W. F. and H. M. S. of P. E. Island will be held at Murray Har- bor on July 4th and 5th. The usual train arrangements have been made by courtesy of Supt. Sharp. Single fare round trip tickets will be issued from all stations good from July 3rd to July 6th when accompanied by a certificate of attendance. Dele- gates from Charlottetown and West must take the train leaving Char- lottetown at 3.10 on July 4th.. A meeting of the executive andashort business session will be held thi same evening. A public meeting ~will be held on the evening of Wednesday, July 5th. Rev. A.F. and Mrs. Robb of Corea will be present. There passed peacefully away on Tuesday night last, 20th lust., Mrs. Elizabeth McAssey, relict of the late Daniel McAssey, at the advanced agt of 95 years and some months. About 51XtY'five years ago Mrs. McAssey and her husband -emigrated frorr Waterford, Ireland, and after spend Ing one year at Bay Chaleur, N.B. they moved to Cherry Hill (near Mt. Stewart) in this Province, and al the rest. of their” earthly life war spent in the same place. Mr. McAs- sey died twenty-two years ago, ever since which time the deceased resider with her son Robert on the old home stead. There were twelv_e children- four girls and eight boys in Mrs. Mc- Assey's family, but only four survlvt ~her:.-Jonathan in Washington, D.C.' Daniel at Mt. Stewart and Mist Mary Jane and Robert at home. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. S. Weeks on Thursday, 22nd and burial tool- place in the old Presbyterian Cemetery on the St. Pet- or’s Road, Lot 39. The Cheese Board met in this city yesterday with a fair attendance, Lauchlnn McDonald the President ir the chair. The meeting of the Board will be held on thc following dates: July 7, 21., August 4, 18, Septem ber 8 and 22, October 13 and 27 The following officers were elected for the year: Lauchlan McDonald, M. P. 1*., President; Walter Simpson, Stan lay Bridge, Vice-President; Robert Jenkins, Mt. Albion, Secretary-Tren surcr and Salesman; George Brown New Glasgow, Auditor; Harold Jenk ins, city, and Alex. Campbell, Sum merside, odicial wcighcrs._ Thc_fol lowing factories boarded cheese: Ken sington, 300; Stunlcy Bridge, 200 New Glasgow, 100; Emerald, 100 Hazelbroolr, 75; New Perth, 120; Ref House, 30; St. Peter's,' 80; Luke ville, 30; East Rivcr, 31; all soldt Mr. Spillett for 11). Owing to th Coronation festivities the Ontarir Boards were not held conscquentli and no cnblc was' received. The audi toi"s report was received and shower n bnlnnre of $14.59, A meeting of interest occurred thi' wcek when three of the Metbodis ministers attending the conferencf here dropped into White's restaurant for dinner. They were: Rev. J. King of Welsford; Rev. Wm. Lawsorn Zlot- church; Rev. Richard Opie, Oak Bay. These men are the sole survivors in Canada of a class of six probation- ers who were ordained in Sackville, in 1878, in the church there. The threi clcrgymen resolved that the dinner should be an annual event as long af they were alive and in health ant’ strength, All these clergymen bn( been students of Mt. Allison. Of th- clnss of six who were ordained thirty three years ago two, have died an( one of the number has gone to thi States. Rev. Mr. King was stations# first: for two _vears in Sackville. Oth cr stations filled by him were: Elgii Boiestown, Kingsclcnr, Florencevtlle Jacksonville, Tyron, Keswick, Salts bury, Albert Richmond, and Weis ford, for the last two years. Rev Mr. Opie came from, England ii 1874. His first station was St. Mar tins. I-Ie has since been at Sh-.'ii»i.;' Arthurette, Jersualem and Courfzne- Buy. He then was on Prince Ed ward Island for seventeen years. H1 has also been at Bathurst, Bucts=l‘-|11 and nt Oak Buy, where me .i--v is Mr. Opie has been finuncial secretary of several of the districts where hi has been. He was chairman of thc Charlottetown district for several years. It was from 1884 to 187F thnt Mr. Opie was stationed at (Mtirtenay-Bay and it was Whitt' there thnt the church nt Silver Falls was huiit. Rev. Mr. Lawson. iS at present stationed at Zion church. on P, ir., [ginnd he has been station- ed at Albert, Montague and Richl- bncto. I-lc has been twice in Carmar- then street church bcsides being at Marynville,, Milltown and Hillsboro. --St. John Telegraph. ::'l‘oilet preparations-We cnrr_v a tint stock of these goods, including the best makes of Tooth PowderB Bud Pastes, Toilet Powder. F805 Cream” and Lotions. Perfumes. TOUBNZ WM-UF Colognes, Nail Fasten rind Flnamcli. etc. Gull and sec us. E. A. Foster Central Drugstore. St1nnYHif1€- ‘__ _._ iiiiciunnoii ai MCNEILL llarrister, Solicitors, N0tf\fil‘Si0|C- MONEY T0 LOAN Oflircn'-Cnmrroii Bloclh Ch“"|""°i‘°w" n. .\. i\inci*`l\W\~ f““" '° i eleven <|n_v~. tnvlmtlnz ¢\“*““° ship fnrr, best. hotel nrvommodntlnnsi .-P short' trlns. drlvr-ii, etc.. at tntnl cost o ` ll'-nutlfn', molcirt. ltlncrnrv. 'l’lt:\u'ls. "‘T--- If . llermui tlnntlo Line. 190 W"-my. N- Y i . NWUMNN Nlliilli BABE IN NHMS NEW YO-RK, June 21-Because she had obtained a. summons for him and had repeatedly refused to return to live with him, John Omega, a for- eigner, shot and killed Mrs. Camelia Gruccio, eighteen years old, while she wus holding her baby, in the kitchen of a. Greek restaurant in Grand St., Williamsburg. With two policemen after him, Bridge, a short distance away, and Omega made for the Williamsburg jumped on an Interborough surface car leaving for Manhattan. The cur was half way across the structure when Policeman Wrlghtman and Pat- erson. _of the Bedford avenue sta- tion, reached the plaza. They ran to the police telephone box, but no communication could be established und Omega escaped. Mrs Gruccio was employed as a waitress in Charles Pupa’s restaur- ant, Grand St. Omega entered the restaurant. A dozen workmen were eating there. Omega met the young woman at the kitchen door. She handed him a summons she had ob- tained the day before from Magi... trate Dodd. me any more," shc said. "And this will stop you, I guess,” Omega replied, and drawing a revol- ver shot the woman dead. The baby in her arms fell to the floor with her_ but was not hurt. As she lay there thc man dlscharged his revolver at her again and fled. , The woman’s husband, Martin Gruc- cio, told the police that his wife about a year ago went away with Omega. Three months ago she came buck to Williamsburg, intending to return to her husband. She feared Omega would kill her, Gruccio, said and went to work as a waitress. ___.i?_ ENELNNU Nlillli WITH IIHNIN Ili BNNHHES LONDON, June 22- The police ar- rangements which had been so strong. gly condemned beforehand worked mi. m1l"Hb\Y today. Notwithstanding :gn myriads of people in the strerti nazvzv altics were happily few. All vf~liic~.‘»:~ traffic along the line of tht- };¢,_,__g route was suspended lieoi-'e :iight- fall, and crowds bent on \'i:w1n.: tht- illuminations were kept zioviig in two constant streams. ' The drizzling rain had nf. :,.it._,,f,@ e..cct on the extraordinary lvilliniit. display of electric devices. The prin- cipal buildings in the City and the West, End and the centril npnco at thc Bank of England slxone' .with something like solar mdliiiif.-c, nnd the homes of unromantic coinrrerco seemed transformed into fairy palac- es. Within this small area were twenty thousand electric lights and they oust; it reflection into the sky that fnunt. have been seen for many milcii. FIVE THOUSAND LIGHTS. ()n the Bank alone were five thou- sand lights. While lights shaded by Diuk cups, .prcdomlnntcd but there were magnificent devices, principally huge gold laurel wreaths containing the Royal Monogram and surmount- ed by multi-colored crowns. Piccadilly presented the finest spec- tacle. The street was illuminated in one harmonious design, but through out the region whore the clubs, hot- els, embassies most abound innumer- able examples of costly and elabor- ate and sometimes ingenious illumin- ations and decorations arrestrtl nf.-' tention and compelled admiration nf the prenmbulnting multitude. One of the grandest displays in the Wcst End was at Dorchester House, the Home of the American Ambassador nntt Burdett Coutts mansion oc- cupied by John Hays Hammond was also effectively lighted. Another stirr- ing feature of the illumination was the lightning of the campanile of Westminster ftnthedrul. CHAIN OF BONFIRES. 'Not only London hut. the whole country joined in the celebrations. 2.500 bonfires were lighted simultan- cously throughout the Kingdom. The signal for lighting the chain of bon- flrcs was the firing of a rqcket at Crystal Palace. This was done by Anthony Asquith, the Prcm_i_er's nine-` your-old son, He said: "I hope tne rocket fired tonight will not only light the Coronation beacons throughout the land, but will kindle fresh fires of lovc and devotion to thc King und the Empire in the hearts of everyone of you." "See Chandler & Reddin bargains today. B-24d1i. $5.50 and $6.50 Boys’ 3 pc suits assi. colors. S. ll. and ll. B. tomor- row only $3.99.National Clolllinil C0. 6-Mari "This will stop you from annoying, Just `A gorirl stron with sheet iron Heavy frame b proof canvas. Hardu sole leather straps. Iron Bound _ . Steamer trunk and trinnnings. llca slats............. Suitcase 26 incl Leather handles. 24 Same as above . _ clfinips, Linen lined Leather H mdle, 24 ;' ---’ ‘ ‘ $129 l‘_9f“_"_ysf“iH ° , ¢dfii>f¢.nr2{"" ' 22 inch $l.29 24 inch _ ,_ il? ....._*-#-5 ___/, __ _ _ ,__‘~ _f T.--._.' , "'\"' ,L , ’ 1 ' W _l s I- ` Trunks and Sui tcases C g hard wood trunk covered with waterproof canvas and boundi Heavy, brass bound, hard wood slats and strong lifter bolts......... iSS. covered water- ocd slats. Ball ended ~Uf'HSS€S. Villtrnce rluinps brass lock and _...._.._.-_...$5.75 Vulcanized fibre bound. . . . . _ of rcguhition size waterproof canvas covered. Brass lock vy hardwood Same as above with vulcaniz- ed fibre binding and leather straps Sui tcases of crctra cd vulcani'/.- ss locks and clziiiips. leather hliiitlh: _ I. i $|.‘f-9 $ 39 Suitcase of _lapanesc matting made ou rt steel frame. Brass lock and cntclics. inch $2.25 Leather bound on every edge 24 in $100 Heavy, Leather. brass locks and Cowhidc corners inch 5.50 I Stanley Bros |""“""““.K O D A I(-'=-=-'-""*-l Whatever your favorite out of-poor sport. may be you can add to the pleasure by taking :1 _ KODAK Charloit *With You Films and Film Pack, to fit any Camera Geo. E. Hughes I1 _ Druggi.-xt crown TWU BHUTHEHS Wtilt llNUWNi[l IN Will LJUEBICC, June ;2l- News of it sad drowning accident. was reported here today from Seven Islands, in which the two sons of Horace Demonic, lighthouse kecpcr nt Seven Islands, lost their lives. They were found in the bottom of n deep well. It is sup- posed thut one of the boys fell into the well and the other while endeav- ouring to rescue him, shnred the i-lmiio. fnte. HOLIDAY FATALITIES. TORONTO, June 23.-One uuin killed by u train und two others facilities here. Edward Valentine, Texas paymus- ter clerk of the U. S. battleship Georgia who is alleged tn have stolen $46,000 from the ship'n safe, wus arrested today in Botfalo. drowned were the coronatzion day -i. i From size 27 to 34 Boys’ 3 pc suits at our store for tomorrow at $3.99 at National Cloth. ing Store. 6.24.... ____ *ZA "Our ui-:uni .H'nt.ti|'