=»us»»p::::;;: r::_ , '», . Are"imade from pure. fruit and are _a delicious confectiou. ' ` Owing to the demand for .these goods we have been completely out of them for some time. , . Yesterday a new ship. ment arrived and we have all the "flavors, including Mixed Fruit, Black Cur- raut, Damson, Bu¢t;¢r_ scotch,.Green Gage, Men. thol and Eucalyptus, etc., also the clear Glycerine Pastiles. 4oc lb. .-...susan ...-s“....s».s.========s-"ss.sss== _gfuss..."ss".sussgnss-n=======;:;=%=:;===. auaunpnpnpnp czaunu s 1111.11 srf.'ze§5=e¢a»§5 nap. E. A . F oster Central Drugstore 1 Sunnyside _ 1 sasasns .s_'“*i--..................~».sm....1»-*.1 _. ss |, IN MiMuu__if_| T110 .l30Sf»0il Globe announces the dem! in Quincy of Dr. Roderick McLennan, after several weeks illness of heart trouble and other compi1¢_ ations. He was~ 54 years old, ‘ 11?. McLennan has been a practis- ingphysician in Quinc for 26 ars` e He was a native of l>rince Edivard Island and was educated at Toronto University. finishing his medical studies at Trinity Medical College in Canada. ` He had been ii. member of the staff of the Quincy City 1-103- pital ever since the hospital opened in 1890. He was the examiner in ~"*’ -qv _ - _ A '___ _I ` ii _Y v iiffiiofltoflior Cioiwtry swsit that ds- Dos Pedro rortiuu, and iiiuistsi- ui lilo low *iw MMI °f fl” °»*°l\°' °¢ One E I wwpmy erlsnlltsisissi sh. l:r,|»e,s!s in c|r.,|,§|¢, 'The Guardian has all the HOME Prince Edward Island. - *Subscriber d g ' ' to remit by ldgiliey oOiid’ii: :-°by‘;¢ko"°d "“*°*`°‘1 Miter. The ouni-diss is mit -'The Guardian welcomes reliable “WI 1l'°I1\ Persons throu h t tb -i-_..i_ surrossn ro notion , ' mi. Psirsiisn . Continued from page one *'W°.Y¢BfB. he has brought about for the betterment of conditions under 'which the Post Offlee of‘l1cial's were forced to labor cannot be enumerated 3. °h“"§° 01 15110 iiollartment before he WHS 110 D6 C0l'1dllcted by tho people diluted lt should be tre ted fairly by 15116 P20018. Grievance which Post out success to have remedied for YBBFB Were carefully and systemati- cally examined. Results favorable to the men followed quickly _-partment /which .*he_ d_ealt with, -was railway mail, clerks. The practical MR. PELLETIER S CREED situation of flalrs, which required that a man ge capable of writing a philosophical essay on the Rise and Fall of the Holy Roman Empire, be- fore lic could secure a job as a mail lurk at` $400 a year Within six in For years the mail carriers of the c t c 1 ` ` f I opn ry were omp aining o a scan anatomy of the Nurses' School com of/ wages that was fixed long before inectsd with the hoopitap the cost of living index ot the Labor ` Twenty yogi-5 ago 1),-_ McLennan Department was even heard of. This married Miss Caroline M. Woodman- was loolf-cd into with the result. that `see;__ then head nursc at thc Quincy the letter carriers got a comfortnhic 0if_y~ ~}fogp'1m|, _and she ,,_“'d'~u‘¢B living -wage. Postmasters throughout _ t li daughters survive him. His daugh _ters arc Misses Celia F. Cordelia H. and Dorothy Il. Dr. iylcLennan was a member of thc Massachusetts Med- ical Qisoclatlon and the Soxh Nor- folk, _ rdival. Society. I-to d been th§ physician of Clan McGregor No 5, Order of Scotland Clans of Bos- ton, cver since__.con_iing,i:o Quincy, , lit. McLenn:in,"in`a,v(;if qu'iet and unassuming manner, d a lot, of work among poor people with the same enthusiasm and carefulness he displayed in the cases of those better off in the v\'oi'ld’s goods. Very few people, outside of the poor them- selves, knew of these gratuitous ser- vices, but by these people he will be genuinely missed as a good iriend and ii comforting physician. ' , _ 7 iy mare, a very valuable one, was badly bruised and cut by being caught; in a wire fence. Soiiie of the wounds woild not heal, although I tried in y different medicines. Dr. Bell a feed me to use MINARD’S LIN- I °.NT, diluted at first, then strong- er as'the sores began to look better, until after three weeks, the sores -have healed, and best of all, the hair is growing well,, and is NOT WHITE as is most always the case in horse wounds. F. M. DOUCET. Weymouth. . . he country had n grievance similar i character to thc lottcr carriers. It was investigated and remedied in the same way as the complaint of the letter carriers, The conditions under which mail clerks in the Langevii1'.BlQcK in Ot- tawa were compelled i-to ”§vork was the subiect of disatisfnction for con- siderable time, and petition alter petition asking for relief, was sent to former hands of the department. Nothing in the way of bettering mat- ters was done, however, until Mr. Pelletier took hold. While he was hampered with the lack of space and will be un- til the new buildings on Wel- lington street are ready for occupat- ion, he did everything that was pos- sible to make things brighter and better for the men, and complaints have ceased a long time since. Numerous other reforms with a View always to greater comfort of the men and women of the postoffice department and for the greater ef- ficlnity of the department itself have been inaugurated, notwithstand- ing that- in his yet brief term' of of- fice. Mr Pelletier has found time to grapple with such big and complex questions as a. better mail service be- tween Canada and Europiii °h°“DBl‘ cable rates, .a new wireless telegraph service and most' lnéportant of alll the proc rips ..»,ior _.ada a porcc S `i5‘5ét ’bo‘iek¢d __.,. ~ - part a isnee was aqueetiodi for _Canada 4%, settle for. liferlelf, _and that any un i solicited advice, givin by one self- governing portion of the Empire to another, was likely to cause friction and to deleatdtsown ends. i .3 "ILT read the situation arigbt; Canada has decided to help, but Can- ada has not yet decided in _what ioriil that help il to be given. Canada will decide this in her own good time. We elsfon- with complete confidence in the Datrio_tf"i_o_f_ her people in their loy- gtyato. tlirone,_our empire. and ~ Y their,',@f'a¥_d9Uerm1nat1on\t0 take a Drqppr' and adequate share in the burden we are all called upon to 1Vlltl~'Bve cents; _ , _, ,,'_ ‘”"` bear." . Id conclusion, Lord Emmett refer- ,,°,,‘_ ,m.».“h°°i"°,n';;g;:”f°°l0 ll- At: New York-News York 3, 0hic_ :ed to the question of employment. ‘It is a myth that there are crowds of iir.'einp_loyed at home." He said, "Never before has unemployment been o`low". The question of immigration, I"rnay tell you, fs becoming a sore on ° bg g th HOME 9°'1"°" 1°’ 1NTERNA_»m0~NAL topic with us' at' home." _ r-s-s-l____._.... iii SPEiE|i\La|Niiiii$T LONDON: July ai (special).-Au increase in the ~prica of quinlne is prophesied as a result of an agree- ment between the European makers of Province. an sueii items iugiiid ii: 0A°,C(i‘i':““°°Ch'°““° 5- N" Y°"‘ ‘§‘““""° “"1 th” """”'“ 01"' "“"“ °‘ mggled to "Th, G dx » _ ia incinnati-Cincinnati 5, Phil- Dept." Oharlottetowiiningiliiedlfrligl; Adelphia 4; at Pittsburg-mttsburg after the events. etc.. have tra splr- 5' B'°°°kl7‘“ 3? it St- 1101119-Sh tems 91 t11°_°$'°.°m°“_l§-1iP°“"“““1“°' ed, ' am Louis 9, Boston 1. turers are reqiured to buy from the iw `°ii1<=bona;, trays irouigtne bark oi W11ltili= "-quinlue' is produced. By the producers of clncbona bark the equi- valent of about 1,000,000 pounds of quinine a year at a regulated price. Practically the whole of the cinohona bark used by the quiniiie manufac- Java, whence it is shipped to Am- sterdam and sold by public auction. _ _LONDON, July 31 tBpecial).--A rc- Dort from Australia that King George and Queen Mary were to lay Liidéagiybldetail without taliliig up con. A Canadian Press, the foundation stone 'ol' the' Austral- G Space. I _ ,_ 1 t New York,-New York 3 Chicago ian Commonwealth Parliament I-louse at Canberra next year la discredited Mr Pelletier was not lon in t Alt Washingt0n_WaBmngt0n 1 DB- by' the Pau Mau Gazette' which de_ clares that Canada is to he the next British dominion to be honored by he King and Queeui, and iaddsz- “They take it for granted 'that while so near the United States they will cross the border, and it is thought probable that they may go o Washington and perhaps to New York." LONDON, July 29 (Special)-The 4. _ Qno of the mst cures of the de_ At B0st0n__BostOn 2 Cleveland 5. Qmllortant developments Yesterday in he Balkan situation was a demand iresented' by the Austrian representa- tives at Athens and Belgrade for an mmediate cessation of hostilities, ria will not allow Bulgarlaaeto. be oo greatly humiliated. It was de- clared in Vienna last night that should Greece and Scrvia still op- pose nn 'armistiee a Roumanian army acting as a mandatory of Austria and Russia will prevent any attack on Soils, and that Austria will take even more energetic steps, if neces- sary, to stop the war. Should it be true that Austria and Russia thus have agreed to co-operate the pres- sure exercised doubtless will be ef- fective. In the military sphere thc princi- pal news is that the Serviai-is have invested the ancient fortress at Vid- in, Bulgaria, which is situated' on the Danube, 130 miles south of Bel- grade. The fall of the fortress cun- nnt long be delayed-in fact a Bel- grade despatch reports that Gen. Kutuntcheffs troops already are lie- glnning to surrender. Vidin, which has Va 'population of 15,000, will be Servia's biggest capture during the war. CI-IRISTIANIA, Norway, July 29 (Special)-The steamer Grosser Kur- furst, which has arrived from Spitz- bergen waters, reports that the re- cent wireless despatch received from the vessel at Bremen indicating that Lieut. Schroeder-Stranz, the missing German Arctic explorer, had been rescued, was erroneous. It was stated by the odicers of the vessel that the despatch sent from the Grosser Kurfurst was based on a rumor picked up ofl Spitzbergen, for which there was no foundation. They added that the wireless was sent as a rumor and that it evidently had been mutilated in transmission from a rumor to a statement of fact; LONDON, July 25 (Special)-A Liverpool despatch to the Times says, it is rumored the proprietors of the Athenaeum have sold the Glen Riddell manuscripts of Robert Burns to an American millionaire for $25,- 000. ‘ These manuscripts consist of a 162 page volume of poems mostly lu the poet's handwriting and a'103 page volume of letters, also in his hand- writing. ‘ `s.ioRAMEN'i‘o, Cai., July 29 (Special)-Japanese land owners have found a. loophole in the anti- land lawwhicli will enable them to establish practically perpetual own- ership of land now acquired for themselves and their heirs. Incorpor- ation is the weapon to which the Japanese are resorting to partially nullify the new law. Oriental farm- ers are combining their farm land units and incorporating stock com- panies in the belief that the stock in the corporations upon their death may-be transferred to their heirs. The maximum life granted to a domestic corporation under the Call- fornia law is fifty years. »A.ll of thc Japanese land corporations that have been organized s'lnce,.thc allen bill was passed are formed for the limit. The California Law also pro- vides that 5, corporation is privileged to relneorporato on the expiration of its charter. Figuring that their tenure of farm- ing property will be safe for at least dfty years, dozens of farmers from Fresno, Florin, Newcastle and other Japanese colonies are hurrying to file articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State before the law becomes effective, on August 10. Twenty-four Japanese land compan- iesi filed articles of incorporation to- day. bringing the total for the last two weeks up- to more than fifty. """LIM`A`, July `!l. (Special).-A new Ca‘aet,- succeed that of Dr. Aure- lio,..Souza¥wbicb resigned last week, was formed yesterday with General Enrique Varela as President of the Condell' and Minister of War. .,,.'l‘l;e other memihqrs are-Minister of ithe Interior, Senor Don Gonzalo 'l`ir- `adn; Ministcrof Foreign Affairs, Sen- or Don Francisco T. Varela; Minister of Finance, Senor Don Baldomtro \Maldonai_lo, Minister o; Works' Sonar .....}* ._ Justice Senor don Carlos Paz Sol Congress reassembled this after- noon. ln bla manage President Bill- ingahurst said that the relations of Peru with all countries were good. The Executive recommended the ne- gotiation of a *loan of $28,500,000. 'i‘he exports of the Republic ln 1912 amounted to $47,192,905 and the im- ports to $25,788,480. RIO DE JANHIRO, July 31 (Spec- ial).-A convention of the civiiistic party nominated Senator Ruy Bars LONDON, July 31 (Special).-AL though called on behalf of the build- ers in the case which Lord Decies has brought against them in connection with the; reconstruction of Sefton Parlb. Mr. J. H. Bear, a. surveyor, admitted to Justice Pallhache yes- terday that the soft wood work in tire house is not satisfactory. BERLIN, July 31 (Special)l-Her- mann Knorr, the late Saxon land- lils entire fortune amounting to roundly, £750,000, loft this codicil: “I hereby designate the reigning Ger- man Emperor as the sole heir. He shall devote his inheritance to strengthening the army and navy," Kiiorrfs widow is cut ot! with the dowry and £40 o year interest. Steps have already been taken to contest the will, 'as the widow desires to establish her right to at least one- third of her hushand’s wealth. LONDON, July 26-(.Speclal)-Spe- lace, the last court function of the season, by the appearance of Prince' Arthur of Connaught and the Duchess' of Fife in the opening dance, a qua- drille d'-honneur. It was assumed that the usual rule of procedure would be observed and that tho newly betrothed couple' would not be seen dancing together' until the latqr dances, but the King' and Queen decided to dispense with strict court etiquette in this respect and Prince Arthur and the Duchess found themselves allotted to each other in the stately dance. After the opening quadrille the_ King, the Queen and the royal fam-l ily became spectators in turn, while the dancing was soon general. LONDON, July 26--(Special)-Onl the conclusion of the naval manoeu- vres now in operation a powerful squadron of armored ships will leave for the West Indies to ‘remain in those waters. The force will bebased at Bermuda the ships returning to England only in the summer in order to partake in the annual naval exercises. This development of thc policy of the Admiralty is thouglit tn bc asso- ciated' with the opening of thc Pana- ma (‘anul next year. - WASHINGTON, D. C., July 23 (Special)--Four tliouqiind baseball "fans" who flocked to the old Union League Park this afternoon to see a widely advertised game between the “Beautiful Chicago Bloomer Girls" and a you-ng men's team, became so enraged when they discovered that the “girls” were men wearing wigs that they started a riot. Police reserves ,-were called and three policemen were injured by flying bricks and bottles. The "girls" were cheered when they came on the field. The “fans” began to lay bets on whether they would BCOTE. The men went to hat in the second half of the first inning. A stalwart youth landed on the ball and lifted it toward centre field. Jamming "her" cap tightly over a head of luxuriant black hair, the "lady” ine the central garden dashed after it and made ii beautiful catch. The spectators cheered loudly. Then, to the astonishment of all, the centre flelderpshot the ball on n . - th dan. - an i e' home plate, shutting of! a rua by inch. It was a magnificent throw. A mur- mur came from the crowd of mea. 1 Somebody .yelled "fakei" ' i 'Then a small boy lhouteds- .‘ shave." At the sa-me moment another youngster dashed on the diamond and grabbed the blonde locks of the short- stop. The hair _came od. A cry of rage went up from the spectators. They rushed on the field. Bricks and bottles were hurled at the bosa and Senator Alfredo Ellis can- “bloomer girls," who started to run dldates for President and Vice I’resl- for their dressing room. With the aid dent for the next term. of the police, they all got inside the door. The crowd began to hurl missles at the policemen. Captain Daley dodged a brick, but it hit one of his men. 'l‘wo other policemen were struck. By the time the reserves arrived the crowd was assaulting the ticket box, demanding its money back. The "bloomer girls" were placed in a pa- trol wagon and hurried away. It was discovered that some one had fied with the $700 gate receipts. This made the crowd angrier than ever owner who bequeathed to the Kaiser and it followed the police tu the stu- tion house and demanded that the authorities do something to get the money back. BERLIN, July 26-(Special)- The following incident, related by an un- questionable authorlty, is of timdly interest. Beloit; definitely arranging to proceed to Norway on his summer holiday, the second week' in July, the Kaiser made personal confidential in- quiries of the Czar as to whether in the Czar's opinion anything at all was likely to busue during the suc- ceeding five or six weeks which would 1319-1 1“t.0l`°3l» W55'1°“t t0 Wednesday make it inconvenient for the Kaiser nlght's state ball at Buckingham Pu- to absent himself from his own coun- try. The Czar sent back such cateiZ0- rical assurances as far as anythingi which concerned Russian plans, that the Kaiser decided to start without further ado. Thc informant adds that neither the Czar nor Kaiser could, of course, have forscen the new enigma which Turkey has forced on Europe’s at- tention. ROME, Juily 30 t,Special).- Car-_‘ dlnal Vincenzo Vannutelli, prefect or the Segnatura Tribun_a_l,__thewliuprenief trihuinal of tlie»Curia Romana, liasl decided to pqstpone until November, when the tribunal reassembles, de- cision on the appeal of the Ducliesse de Tallyrand from the verdict of the Rota Tribunal annulling her marr- iage, when shli was Anna Gould, of' New York, to Comte Boni dc Castel- lane, Although the decision will not be rendered until November it is belicved` the Segnatura Tribunal will grant/ the appeal and scnd thie case buck to the Rota Tribunal for a new hearing. GUAYAQUIL, July 30 (Special).- liaoul Godoy and Gaston Guiloy, prominent bankers of Lima, l’eru, whose firm failed recently with a loss estimated at $500,000, were arrested hrire un steamship from Callco. They wore ‘sei for Panama. The Godoys, who are brothers, left Lima immediately after their failure was announced, on July 17, and at- tempts had since been made to find them. NEWPORT, R. I., July 20 (Spe- cial)-Two saeletous were unearthed while making excavations 10r tlw new villa here of Mr. Stuart Duncan, in Harrison Avenue. T110 5200011 0110 unearthed showed that the h0dy WHS lying on its side, with the lower limbs bent to meet the upper part of the trunk. They are believed to be the skele- tons of Indians who in times past used the hill at thc lower part of the harbor as a lookout. As no In- dians havc inhabitatcd the island since 1638, it is supposed that they have been buried almost three hun- dred ycars. The teeth, which were finite well preserved in one specimen, will be sent to a dciitist. to try to "That there lady in centre needs a I preparing to embark on another vos- ' SMALL 0 . SAVINGS care of this institution - will give you the start ‘ toward affluence which you and every other man desires. You will be allowed 4 p. c. and it will be ad- i ded every three months. I When your savings amount to sufficient to make an investment you will be vielcome to our I best advice. We will recommend investments which we I believe to be absolutely safe and which will pay more than 4 p. c. | Or if you find an in- vestment of merit, you have but to draw your - cheque for the amount. I One dollar is sufficient to start an account and you will receive every possible courtesy. I l)0MlNl0N TRUST I COMPANY "The Perpetual Trustee | 4 p c. on Deposits i Paid Up Capital and Surplus......... S 2.800.000 Tiwisteesliips uriilor adiiiinistration, over ...... .......... ._ 6.1190-1190 Trustee for Bond- lioldors ovcr......... 25,000.01” , ,,.i1_s, iiyiiniwzsi i _J their arrival on board a 1---_= ;rpo`i-iurnos-iierfiiines made by Har- mony of Boston-perfumes made by the leading experts in the United States and France. Carnation-Trnlih ing Arbutus--and all other 511001111 odors us well as the rclrlllflf 91""-“‘1‘"`d odors, Call in und select-try a sample. Price 50c. an oz. The Muc- Kiniion Drug Co., Corner Great C-co. and kent sis. Mit REVOLT ENDED. LONDON, July 31-A l'ckii\i: rc~ port has rumors of tlic collapse of the revolt. L(iAD|<]D Sl-ll‘]l.Ii IN INC1Ni'lliA'1`UR. LONDON, .lilly 31-A three inch shell for ri 12 poilntl gun was fouiiii fully clinrirctl, in tlic ncw garbgc in- ciiicrutor. There has lidcn bitter agi- tation against the present location determine the age. of thc iiiciiicrittur. describes to a might. For OUR there’s no let up or SEAL” is worthy to in your /ora/iqy. 10C a package If your dealer has not stock cd this tobacco yet, write direct to ul and we will see that your wants are supplied. TUCKETT LIMITED Hamilton, Ontario the best of the Tuckett products, and that is saying`much. Buy ii package. Get introduced to some of the finest smoking enjoyment that’s ever been handed over the counter. Ark your.rc_/f rw/zy it if//1/It this unadiicrtire/I tobacco if //aw on .ra/e at near/y we/y goof/ .rmoéer/10]; T the way “ EN-TI-I_USIAS-TI-OAL-LY," ' ~ smokers have taken to “_OUR SEAL.” And well they SEAL is a rare blend of the finest tobaccos grown. The fact that it took six years to perfect it shows that let down to the Tuckett standard. “OUR rank among Ozzr<%a[ ?i‘i%'i‘ii”ii33 gcgscco ' regularly placed in the ri _, 1 »;i=. tm ~ ai ,' in-~ Z.=.l:',‘ ; > if ' -§;<` 'itif ` 11,; ., _,_ it r _» "' 5, _ . i. _ 1 1.' `; >¢»,.€f.fi» »,‘¢. ri.. _ irlirlf i»i:&i}`,i ._,. .:, 1 .,~_, »» ii ~~ ,.1 ,.; .fl `i‘ ‘ >_:.§f,>,i. ,e 1ii'i'.i’ 1 i;.1i~» . i ii ‘riff ,i 1. .pp .1 -- iil; it wtf »f` i§§fl`?§" lift? ii it .fi yi lol I ._. .~f..~:.=;.r_ " it '- i 5,; .i . 3_4: Qui. is . ¢* 'i»`- i :K '_ ‘i it . 4- M' ` ‘ f' 1, 1 ii* ‘ _,,i, in . iii, _ lift- if ,W ,. .. . , I c ti* .;._ i_1~i;;. rdf' I "E1," 521'" . rs ., _,r,.,_ ._ ifliiii. 'fi-l if 1.. ‘i its-f "il ‘ ‘;i 3 , ~i 1 1'/§ .'=i .;i~l., “`f==-:=>..~ .<1__. `._y`1 ". . ._,, .,, . lit , ‘i" $1: un; ~_,» _ ff is '” =._ f fi 'i_ 1" =". 2* .s f '- or-£>_.li~'t*.‘i»‘I\~ _ -is fi»t;:._,;i 157+; f1°`_ ‘= `i LT-: al- ll: ii' : .. ,,. '..1 -.* : i- _v. )_.,~_ . gill; li » .1 ‘Wg