~lAf¢‘-__ 'finds 'fron aurie fruifi. 4.116" are af =cc.icious confection. _ _ 'Owing to the demand » for these goods we have been completely out of them for some time. vqrnuaeegsnrpnununnapanmsans¢nn¢.»»n====»»u:::;__»r:;::::::;::::::;;:;; aunfnpnfqlnppansauup-'.4' .gi na afnnnpnpaunfppqpw-narrow " Yesterday a new ship- ment arrived and wc have all the' flavors, including Mixed Fruit, Black Cur. rtut, Damson, Butter, scotch, Green Gage, Men. thol and Eucalyptus, etc., also the clear Glycerine Pastiles. 4oc lb. Foster Central Drugstore ` up ua aa. Sunnyside ` ` _.-in................@........ 5.7.13. Don’t N efgiect Your Watch It is a delicate piece of machin- ery and must be cleaned and oiled occasionally. ' I have every facitity for turning out ibevery best work- _All work fully guaranteed and _personally attended to by _- __._.-, - -_ -_ -_ _ _ _ r F. S. MITCHELL 'Expert watoh and clock repairer. _ No. 108 Queen Street. ,_ .___ _ _Phone 397- R, V _ ’i'°i*i‘°i'*i*i°°i*!°°l‘°i~*i"i'°i°*l**i‘°l°*i"l**i*l"i~°i~ WANT AD WHYS . _ Why not get a better job? Many have done so by using Guardian Want Ads Why not receive better rental value? The best house values and business locations are obtainable through the Wants. Wh not turn disused house~ hold things into cash or exchange them for more needed articles? -The Wants have done just these ` - things for many. ' Why not keep posted regarding gainful chances in the realty mar- ket? The Wants are an index of ‘ opportunity. I Why not put the Wants to the ' test of proving their efficiency in quickly providing things that are necessary for the home and busi- ness. Guardian Want Ad. readers are in touch with many chances worth while. ‘ 4» mM»a£ t:Buntain, Bell & Co., for best coal, lowest prices. 9-23Mtf_ snap CANADA; Hn is cauonr IN U. s. 'rnuN'roN, N. 'J., Ang. 1.-Daniel H. Toinlun, accused of conducting an esta_blish_5nont for lending money at 'lllvsga_1’.‘l`_ui{_ei‘cat- rntes,, in connection, it';i_\§"_-_)3,fl?f`#‘t;il,' _ .with .a chain of forty- flve`sir`n' ar establishments through- out the country, pleaded guilty short- ly{,_ai_t`ei"-§`l‘laving been placed on trial ‘ber_ie`__ "yesterday, _He .made his plea ‘ai_te_r_~ 1__v___`___-nnn_l»ar_ or nw. Stews wit- nesses`__-ngd _be_'en` examined. _ -I-_L`.;__f<>,rrrierly \_ conducted' a ‘slir|.rk"€§i£§~i'l,lie]l`i_n"e'id:_ ‘ ,in various cities in__.Ca;£§iia_, hut' _aiterl-his women re- prfés'el\` _bfv-es‘hp.d~ been convicted in Montrefd =unu-.Winnlaes under the a|1`t,l-nanny; §laav,<` > ho. _withdrew from the Canadirfn field. His agencies were all conducted _by wofnen. , Mowraoua iuaaxrarrs. Corrected for every Wednesday and Saturday issue. Potatoes Beats, per dos. hard, 1>e1'."lb. ' Beef (small) per lb. Beef (Quarter) per lb. Pork r Lamb, per lb. (small) V Fowl _ Hutton -' Butter Earl. mr del Oats 25 12 ll to 16 8 to‘16 Sl to 9 to l0i 10 to 1| 0 to 12 B to 12 84 to 30 Z6 s 40tto‘& Hay (Pressed) . 12 ° Hg Lee” $1! to S18 P033 ( ) ‘li to 9; _____.__.._.._- soums naaxarrs. (een-sms for-every Wedandar and _ Saturdav's issue.) Potatoes (bull Polk (lb) _ one (umm _ Oats (black) H5! (Dressed, per toll) lilies (dos) seein- me *4 nm ' url °‘° 1° if 'limi u-no ‘ W ° calm. 1! 11| B6 SB $14 1| ' ` .00to__$1-85 ° 1"-;,°~..-.~..>, " ..._ ... WW 'mu' °’ *U THE (SH 'GUARDIAN Ciitlotb I Ol all tlie 'HOMHIJ 151515- Prlnee 1°' ‘ ~snus¢r'lnera“as&‘-enum 'um 1t° "mit bY`M°_l1°_¥~_’0rder or by Reg- m_°’°d I-'°l'-t°l‘. The Guardian is not "."P9°°1b1° i_‘?_l'.\‘°l.l51_i.ttances forwarded otherwise than as above, Mmm 'The Guardian -welcomes reliable “W5 »f.f°l1\ DBl`l_0ns throughout this PIOvlnce_ All such items should be mailed to "The Guardian News DBMS." Charlottetown, immediately after the events, etc., have tl-§nepi,_ °<1- Mau. ' _rox sores. if - A usually well-informed correspond- ent writesz- "There is at present in this city a gentleman from the United States who is making u. close investigation oi the fox industry at the instiga- _twn of e party of Ameriren. capital- -lata. who wlll. if tnslaets submitted to them are satisfactory, build e, ranch here and engage in the busi- ness on a. large scale. The writer had an interview with him 'yesterday and the information no fm- received by the Americans is so good that he feels sure that the capital will be forthcoming in any quantity., _ ' ' “From various -sources tif# are in- formed that the fall mouths will WWDBBB an unprecedented ' interest taken in this industry. The mage, zines and newspapers abrondi me an ilukillg up ‘the black foxidndustry' and the amount of publicity from this source should result in `1n¢erest_ ing hundreds of thousands of dollars of foreign capital. Only the other day one of the Fox Exchanges sold $18,000 worth of stock in one block to American investors; and during the past. week_ a firm in Boston have underwritten a company capitalized at $100,000.00 for the raising of black foxes. These are but-‘the signs of-the cimesbnh slfdulduad to a feeling of great confidence in the fox industry. There is no doubt but that the predictions of Mr. Dalton and others as to the price_ of 1913 foxes will be verified. There ls hard- ly an option for sale today. What then will it be when the months of October, Nove'mber"`and D'eEember_er- rive'£ Prices will surely soar'--to the $20,000.00 mark per pair. -_-;~ “Last year during the mofiths of July and August the industry was comparatively quiet, very few sales being made, the big demand came during the fall months. Hlstbry will surely repeat itself in this case and the fall of 1913 will bring in more ‘capital to this Province than ever obofoilryrr From almost every one of the leading cities of thc Dominion and many of the cities of tn` ,United States heavy investments bdrm been made either in stock or in pairs of foxes." _ ~ _ ::No matter what price you want to pay. 51:. or _10c. straightoril for 25c.,- you will find our line of cigars the most' satisfactory every time you choose. We keep all our cigars in best smoking condition in patent hu- midors and all good smokers, know- ing this, _come here for their sup- pllcs. Call i-n today and look ln our lnrge silent salesman and see samples of the host cigars made. The Mac- Kinnon Drug Co., Corner Great, Goo. and Kent Sta. Mtf. _ _ _ _ f TRYUN CHURCH RE-()l’ENii}D On Sunday, July 27th, special ser- vices were held in connection with thai reopening of the Tryon Methodist Church. During the pant four weeks both the exterior and the interior of this fine old Church has been receiv- ing from the hands of Messrs. Clark Bros. n complete und most artistic embellishment of colour, which won the admiration of the large crowds who attended the three services whieh were held during the day. T-he preacher, who w,as secured for the morning and evening services was the Rev. W. H. Hearts, D, D., and thusa who were priviledged to listen to this fine scholarly preacher will not soon forget his refined eloquence, and the impressive and convincing force of his remarks. In the afternoon ser- vice, the sermon was preached by the Rev, G. W. Young, owing to the un- avoidable absence of the president of the conference, the Rev. G. Dawson. It is needless toiniorm auY WUC are priviledged to listen to this excep- tionally fine preacher, the present pastor of the Methodist Church in Tryon, that his sermon on this oc- casion was characteristic of his usu- al efforts. The Methodist people con- nected with the Tryon circiiit. may consider themselves a"most hizhlv favored People im havin! f0f‘U1°U' pastor so fine and distinguished a preacher. And that his services are greatly appreciated may he iudled bv the large audiences which never 1911. to attend when the weather permits. Much appreciation was expressed at the excellent singing of the choir. The choir connected with thi! T110”-_ Church is one of the best on the Is- land, and it was undoubtedly' due to their bxillliant efforts which ihhiie 0116 services of the day so interesting, profitable and attractlvs.' ""‘ ' - D0 “Ut PIII.-Ef ...'i:.":.';.. 'H' mm "_ ight _ ,.~s. > ._ -_--_vm-l. ;`. ilillllilifli '_ 5. Victoria Park bids fair to present a"»°l‘l100I1. as two teams of the Phoe- comer till his arrival,_or of securing Hui' ifliivllfllng Player be unexpectedly prevented from Playing. It is the in- tention to play twelve men. on e side this afternoon to accommodate, as holidays-like the Monday ones-are becoming increasingly precious as the summer passes, and the cricketers SGGII1 diBDosed to make the most of them. We understand there is to be nn all day's match on Labor Day, when the results of the season's work themselves The following two doacn cricketers have secured the first call for this aftornoon's game:--Messrs. Watkis, F. R. Hearts, Carveli, Rice. A. E. Tomlins, Thompson, Gosh, Mil- ler, H. Tidmarsh. Sterns, Fitzgerald, Chandler, D'Orucllas. Toombs, Nich- olson, Buntain, Pierce, Carl Kelly, Coyle, Gerald Kelly, Ray McDonald, Frank McDonald, Major Weeks and Dr. H. D. Johnson. ' _ _ BiiS“EBii|-1 _ _ I (Canadian Press), __ _ aMa:R1c_AN ._ ~ ~. At Boston-Boston. 2 Cleveland 6. M- Phi1ede1nhis-Phnaae1pb1e a St Louis; 5. _ At Washington-Washington 3 De- troit 9. __ __ _ ___ _ _ (Cannldlian Press), _ - NA ONAL_ cease* ° 6 .. F ° I . O ._ C- - ; _° Q _Q . . O ._eeee, At Chicago-Chicago 2 New York 5. _ _ _ ._ At Cihcinnatir- Cincinnati 1 Phila. 5 _ , _ 'Ar Pittsburg-_Pittsburg 1, Brook- lyn 2. ‘ ' At St Louis"'St Louis 0,' Boston 8. _ 4 (Canadian Press), - INTERNATIONAL. At Rochester-"-Rochester ` 4. Balti- more 9. ~ ' ‘ ' At Montreal-Montreal. ‘5, Newark 1 7 At Toronto-Toronto 8 Providence' . - f r -._ 3 _At Builalo-Buffalo 6, Jersey City, The last schedule game of the sea.- son between the Colnnaughts arid, _thc Abegwcits was played last evening at the C. A. A. A. grounds and wus won bythe Abbies. Score 4.0, ._ The game was far below the etnnd. ard played this season, due no doubt to non-practice, the teams having be- come mediocre in their practice of' late. ' .' _ The Abbies werevery fortunate in being able to play their full ten-m. Not so the Gonns. With their third baseman. Jac.-‘k Sweeney, who, on nc- count of the ~Lady Sybil 'going ashore, was stranded on the Magda- len Islands, where he had been on business and, with others of-their senior men absent, they had to fill in with intermediates and therefore pre- sented rt very weak side for the strong batteries of their opponents. John Prowse acted as base judge and Carl Milford as umpire. ' ooeeoeeeeqdoeeoeeooe ` nom. murals The followingrreglntered at the Re- vere Hotel, Charlottetown, yester- day:-J. A. Hanlon, ’_London; .Iohu_ Hanlon, Princeton; M. McDonald and wife. Halifax; M. Kennled Bradal Geo. W. Warren, Summerside; Misa M. Klnch, Tignish; S.-A. MpDonaid,, City; H. Brysnton, Surnmerside; Jas. A. McNutt, W. McNutt, Sumrnerside; T. Larade, Mag. Islands; W. »H. Rich- ardson and. wife,- Dayton, Wash.; J. M. Nicholson, Port.I-Iill; W. G. Dys- trint, J. A. Messervey, City; J. Mc- '.Innis, .St. Peterfs; Miss Ada A. Smith. Boston; Jas. E. Fleming, l\_/l.__D._. Stanley Bridge; J. P. Smith, Klnkora: Ed. W. McKay, Stanlcyf, R. L. Cameron, St. John; A. Nowell, City, F. H. Simpson, Bay View; Ed. Loftus, M. Ipit, __ New York; W. H. Townshend, 'Rollo Bay; D». A._Mc- Dougall, Boston; Chas. Melienna, Miss.~Mol_{enna, Ksl1y's_ Cross; Mrs. l'_._ Muppby, _Morvll_;_ _.J ,,B. McAdarn, s¢.._smrrs- r-1.>l><>m. ir. seem, w. Ni1o9:_BM.tan; J, Miwgax-_Jiqw york: 'Jj. A. o'Hs_ller9,n __ _u,n,gy; , w..,ao1- ilnn, ssrzn.;sr,¢§X _ ,_.r. :J_.._.¢l=ai_»»°.., _ st. _Lfonial Mx‘s.~`, _r__ ._.iJamnbcli_;Pop- lar Point; 1%.' Dliigweli, Fortune; A.R. HU|lry,"Granvtile';" Mi"if"_C. 'L`. Low- therl ‘Hown"'1U0nta3iie; D‘1"'A-: Sister and wife. Annendsle;\J_~l. Campbell, _W. ¥\£lWn.‘ Sea _ _ . e_, . . __ , ,.____ - V; _lf--__ Yo H. oor.e,~Qi ,'A. Burke, peeeemyl:-ill '0sm\pb_\li and- wife; snmar?s-num, B..-lg.; w.,g. surn- erlbinxd',"` w' e'f__,` . if tewart,‘ _H-.» '_ H UUn;s.lihfIwMi.tcheli,~ Bost_0_n; iidrsl J. L. Rerrard. Medford, Kiev.: 0. G. Howard, Milton; W., Partridge, Cit - Mr. a M _ Dohsr play an afternoon’a match, beginning T _ _ at two p_m__ while oth d t »t The sun`sets -.this evening at 7.28, the national gem., 'f,';,_,e°"‘;,;;‘:m§ tlomoi-raw at 1.21 ana Monday at their intention to _attend on the 4 chance of substituting for any late- 4' a place,on_ one of the teams should t far as possible, those wishing to take u part. The Satnrdav afternoon half- t b Dvlltvd £0 give a zood account, of _,_ .as-we fear at the (fccline of that Y. _‘_ bane: Dl'. I. E. Croken, Summerfield; _ eu, _e.~_f,na¢. withdrew ins M» Du ._ N B W Forrester and wife, Picton U Evans, Hnli.fatET P Bolger, Bos- "¢ ton'M`ass_ ` ~ _ =-- As A sfummrr arson _ _loan src 'roaoN_'ro._ lar- aésbrinerly -hd' southwesterly winds, beeomin fresh ° “"1” “"’°“’““°°_-““° ‘3“"“"“‘Y) heresy at _11.sa; it vnu be 'sign ro- - .- night at 11.30, _tomorrow at, 12 and _ _ nlx Cricket Ciuh have eugazcd to “Muay morning at 12_5u_ __ _ ` 48, Monday at 4.45 and_.'l`_ucaday at A6. The'moon sets tonight at`""8_05 and omorrow at 8.31. ` ' The last quarter ofthe moon was on Saturday, July 26 at 5.59 a. ln. There will be a new moon ou Sut- rday, Aug. 2nd at _8.58 a. m. The length of today will be four- eeu hours _'and 'forty-eight minutes. and of tomorrow fourteen hours and forty-three minutes. ‘ THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was eautifully clear with light breezes increasing to southeasterly winds; cldlldy at night. _ 'lfhe temperature at three o'clock ester! thermometer with a northern exposure was fifty-eight degrees above zero and with a southern exposure as sixty' degrees above. 'The highest temperature recorded yesterday “was seventy-one degrees above zero and the lowest was sixty- two above. "Phe lowest the previous nigi_it£"\vas fifty-three above. At nine ti. in. it was _sixty-four above and at nine p." m. sixty-two above. i.-.1 1.' .,,,. | ‘ THELATE MR. J. LUND. The death occurred at his home en Afton'-Road, Lot_ 36, on July 21, of 50hu Lllud, aged 68 -years, after an illness of only one week. He was a devoted member of the Catholic Church and received his last rites from his pastor Rev. Father McGuig- an. He was a good and generous neighbor, kind and loving husband and father. Besides his sorrowing widow and one brother he leaves to mourn a large family, all of whom were at his bedside on his demise. His funeral took place on Wednesday morning to St. Bonaventurc's Church, Tracadie, and was followed by 9. large concourse of friends. To the bereaved family and relatives is extended the sincere sympathy of Wm Bmw' and when ‘mr me" me ex' this morning by the Rexail Store w er please copy.) » i MR.~. DONALD MORRISON. Thererpassed away out of the beau- tiful but- -\uneaatain‘~scenes"‘oi this life to- the, great- hereafter in the vicinityfof- 'Bradalhanw on the 10th of July an old and respected inhabi- tant., in _the person of Mr.; Donald Mor1°ieon,f.~\v.hose. departure deserves special-notice.. -He emigrated from Sutherlandshire,_Scotland, _yylth his parents _in thc_,yenr, 1026 when very. -young and like many ,ofthe godly fathers of his native pla_ce__gave his .chief _thoughts_, cqnversation, affec- tions to the things of the Spiritual world, .his chief aim., was,._to,.magnify repeat _e sermon that pleased him for weeks after ity/_as delivered, which made ` his _conversation both enter- taining and instructive. was a. treat to Visit him in his declining, ly. -Being single, perhaps he was-less encumbered with the cares 'of this life than many. During- hisvlast years he_ was tenderly taken 'care of by the only surviving member ‘of 'tlie family Mrs. 'Angus Gunn. And now the writer feels sad not only at the de- parture of this fricnd but principally principle of life in our religion, viz., _ I _,..,.._..__. QUEEN _GODMOTHER ` ~ _ __, _ T0 ANIINEANT GIRL chionsss of Anglesey was christened by and _ the Earl of Pembroke and the godrnothers Queen Alexandra and ox r he nd Lad ellis. - rushed the position at nightfail. The Nan-chang. The Unit_ed_ gunboat Quiroi, which wcntito Yo-chow to invest gate the recent -firing on a:Bta.ndard Oil Com- pany vessel, was ‘lsorflred upon The being reluctant to engage in a com- vessel. .4,'r1.,aNfr1c r-cctv, N.J., arg 1.- A _ w'J ' ady :mosquito caused a bad ariiiihibisiiir wreck at Makes ony, twenty miles out from this city, this afternoon, in which five persons bare1y_ escaped with their lives. tyidx famIfy',':::Eadd9'_¢_i§;C;-1gg:‘;_Ti\rse&§-thern'are recovering in the N : 'Y - rv f --vc - ~'__ -‘~ f H,-,, _,_____ . hoe. wife and child, New Glasgow, PRiHCE EDWARD ISLAND r _-_?_--»-_1_-_- or strong, unsettled, with sliogvers or _ _ _ __ _ _ thunderstorms; ' ' _ . _ The tide will be high this' morning _ _ t 9.39,.tomorrow at 10.87, and » 1.114 deaths there were 566 over 411 over 214 over ' 42 over 26; it rises tomorrow- _morning at _ ---i-- _ A LAND OF' HEALTH. 60 years ol age; 70 years of age; 30 years of age; 90 years of age; SOME or P. E. |. ATTRAcT|0N Prince Edward Island is the best spot on earth in which to spend e, vacation. It is more, it is the ideal land we've all heard and sung about in the halcyon days of childhood and youth, "The Land of Pure Delight." Home of its outstanding features are: - A LAND OF BEAUTY. 'I’hree‘hundred and seventy-eight years ago Jacques Cartier wrotei- "All this land is low and tha most bcnutiful. . . . This is a land of the best temperature which it is possible to see." Thousands of tour- ist visitors attest that it is more beautiful today, and the most at- tractive summer rasort in the entire nemlnlen of cenede, A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER CLIMATE. Gentle breezes laden with tha breath oi the see blow from the south and the west all through the long summer days, dying with the red and gold amber Bhd BTW" 01 “gorgeous sunset. The nights are al- ways cool and bright, refreshing rest and sleep, There are no (nge. Iu no country does so IHYSB B proportion of the people live to a groan old asa- Only about one per cent of the population dies seen rear. The resort of the Rasistrar Of vim statistics for the year 19-11,in Which Wal' the m0l`tBUW WHS 183561' than usual, shows that of a total of and The infant mortality Of °u‘°" countries is almost unknown here. There is no other land under the sun where 40 per cent of the population live to pass the seventy year span of mel ‘ _ A I-AND OFABUNDANCE. In no other C0\1l1Y»l`Y 18 1'-h°\'° greater abundance of the best food 0! ¢!lB8l`. BDBl`k1l\1K WBWT in WW” and rural districts alike. Lamb of the finest flavor! Eggs, milk, butter and cheese; The moat luscious oysters inthe worm; Lohstera in great abundance; See. and brook trout, mackerel, end, etc.; Wild geese, brunt, Pl0V¢1“. dllck and partridge in their season; Strawberries. 1'8BPb01`l`\°B» \i\“°berries, cranbcrrlea; I Aiillies and plurnl 0! !‘Bl"° °I¢°1lence; cherries and small fruit are Y _ 4 per cent on Deposits. . ` _ plentifully produced. many friends. (Patriot and iuxarnm- ,,31’7):,1hR5t3i l _` AGREEABLE SOCIAL CONDITIONS. ' The Island is socially a land oi the golden mean. Few are very rich and almost none are poor. The great maloliiv 0Di0Y °°U\i0rt and prosperity. Sobriety and order everywhere prevail., In no pert of the American Continent 1| there serious crime. _ There are no trumps and beggars are unknown. Churches and schools are abundant POSTAL AND OTHER FACILITIES. proportionately so little There are 468 post oihces-one to every 4; square miles. Tl\r0U8ll0\-it I1 IHFZB Daft 01 U19 Province there is free delivery ofthe mails daily at the farmers' road ga¢e5_ The P1‘iUC0 -Edwllfd 1513110 Railway intersects the Island in every di- rection, bringing four-iifths of :its area within five miles of the failu- ‘ Telephone lines all over the Island connect 175 towns, villages and `the.Covenant of Grace which giveth eternal lfe thro h hri t His settlements' memory was very.-l;§tentive,5§-Ic could _ sane SPEGIAL ATTRACTIONS FDR '|'0UR|S‘[s ON THE NORTH SHORE. The rampart of sand dunes, fifty mile; long, thrown up by the days for he was for n, _nunrber of Wavef-` years on his bell; }col;npg;‘_sseri_ about t'1l;gwl0uB Shallow 18l§0°Ul 1“°id°tho dunes, the haunts of fish and with many wort y oo _s _tho pro- W5 GF - duction of the great dlvineii of passed Scores of miles of broad, clean, nnrd send beaches, the delight 0! centuries; which he prizedjvery high- DBUIBFB- IN GE N EBAL. snr( bathing and' sheltered seurbnthlng; 57100*-iIlE Wild S0886.. dllvk- bflmii partridge and plover in their season. Fiahlllx l1l'00k Bhd 8011 i»l`0“¢» mackerel and other aea fish. Clam baking, plcnicking, oyster digging, Boat sailing and rowing. Hung,-adn el motor boats. IN CHARLO TTETOWN. “Tue Fatherhood of God" which he Victoria Park. 69 acres withintrrr minutes' walk oi the Post omce. so hgghly pmlged__C0m_ ~ Beautiful walks and drives, tennio ¢0urts, cricket and baseball. The Belvidere Golf Links. Amateur Athletic Grounds. An excellent-»Freo\Pubiic Library_ ~ The Legislative Buildius. “Bt of n Legislative Assembly older than _ LONDON, ' Aug. 1.-The infant the United States Congress. daughter _,or the Marquis and Mar- The Miwms E“°°mI"1“=°* H* Rocky Point- The old French Fort at the Ha,-|,0,-'B montln in_Li_enae_1_`