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PAGE EIGHT 'run oniutnorrsrown ouaitigyiit .
......._..,,v_. i__1_ __ _ -Y - ' '  T--Y.. :U
 'F-'J'
- JUNE iz, 1913 `
Worms Cannot live where
Molassine F351. Is Fed
Molassine Fox Food
should be fed to foxes for
the same reason as people
in our grandparent’s time
took suipher and molasses
and for the same reason as
people feed molasses to
horses and cattle. 7
f Scientists and medical men of renown readily ad-
mit that there is no substitute for the old-fashioned
Molassine as an internal remedy to regulate the system
and fortify it against the ills to which nature is so sus-
ceptible. _
Molassine Fox Food contains the proper_ meat in
the proper proportions, finely ground so that it can be
taken and assimilated by the youngest foxes; it also
contains flour to proper y balance the nutritive ele-
ments, and then to complete the combination and make
itdzé yyholesale food and a reliable remedy Molassine is
a e . .
There is no food more wholesome-there is no
remedy more reliable than Molassine Fox Food.
100 lb. boxes ..... .. _ .............................. ._ $8.25
Also put up in 18 and 45c. packages for those who wish to
try a smaller quantity to coninieiice with.
Ordcr now-by mailor 'phone-.
R.'i‘.HoLMAN,Limiiea
& 1360-6-12l\l2iE1i. '
L ir
How About That Summer
Suit For Your Boy
You’ll have to get the young fellow anew
suit this summer and of course you will be in-
terested in getting him thc best suit your
money will buy. That’s why we ask you to
come here before making a selection-you
will save time and money.
The line of boys suits we have now on
display are stylish, strong, neat-fitting and
distinctively"classy" there's boyproof quality
in every stitch and their low prices makes
them marvels for the money. _
fluence you a bit in
§ making a purchase. Call in today and see
= these suits for yourself, examine them care-
more than we claim for them, don’t buy-
Reuben Tuplin & C0 "lif"lE'.“i".’“
_ ._..
l
For Wood
or Steel
own
5
THE RIGHT SIZE-
Heavy Construction
fi
_ II
. d*o:’°: Q0
"’*‘1l"'»
ow
I
.$"~ ‘
the Time
a RELIANCE
, Don’t leave it until you will be too busy
with hay-'naking to draw a long breath. I\ow
is the time, befo e haying begins, and be pre-
T Now is
@
1 to Instal
a'>
‘ r
~ pared .to handle the biggest Hay Crop, in the
best condition, and in the quickest possible
N time-a RELIANCE Hay Carrier will make
‘ need a Reliance because it
is reliable-because it is right in material.
construction and-’price. The Reliance can be
_  dependddluponto do the greatest amount of
 work with the least possible trouble. It is
 not a cheap Carrier but a good Carrier cheap.
The Reliance Hay Carrier is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, under any reason-
able conditions. Remember the name, RE-
Li ANCE; and the only place where it can be
procured-HOl.MAN’S. .Your choice of
Carrier for wood or steel track. Price $4.75
We can also supply you with track,rope,
forks, pulleys and grapp es.
f. R. T. HoLivi.1tN,Limiiea
if Summerslde, P. E. I.
 I iam:-iinaai _ _. ~
 ~\ --J 1.~~»r,»i-'l
il' .s -<0~ "~v- -
The Western Guardia-n  7  
', , NI °
...IT PAY8 to buy in this Province.
_.ri-is uoimine oAti.Y ow-aim
can be obtained at Lallerty'l Ton-
sorial Parloiu-a. Summerslde.
| .l
I --connEc'r|oN.- in a recom
birth notice the names of Mr. and Mrs.
Austin McDonald were given in
error. ~
, -BASEBALL-The Red Sox were
,victors over the Pioneers in the base-
ball game on Thursday evening. the
'score being 5-2.-H.
-BUYS PROPERTY-Mr. Melvin
~McAusland, who sold out his business
property at Elmsdale two years ago.
_has again purchased lt and will move
'back in the course of a few days.-H
-SEEDING FINISHED - The far-
‘mars In this vicinity have made good
progress in their work during the last
Etwo weeks, many having finished
itheir seeding.-H.
-HORSES SHIPPED.-Mr. D. Mc-
Lean, Tyne Valley, shipped twelve fine
horses to Halifax by thc ss. Empress
yesterday morning.-X.
-BASEBALL.-In the baseball
match Thursday evening between the
Red Sox and the Pioneers the score
at the finish was 5-2 in favor of the
Red Sox. Batteries: Red Sox, Messrs
,McQuarrle and Mountain; Pioneers,
,Messrs McNeill and Buotc.-X.
-CONTRACT GIVEN.-The con-
tract for building the new school at
Suinnierside has been awarded to Mr.
|i’. G. Clark, ot' Summerside, thc low-
iest tcnderer, for the sum of $17,750.
:The alterations to thc present build-
i ing arc to bc conipleted by September
15th, and th new annex by November
lst.-X.
-WEDDING BELLS-The wedding
took place at 5.30 Wednesday morn-
ing, the 9th Inst., at the home of the
hride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Lcfurgey, Tryon. of their daughter,
Miss Eudavilla, to Mr. Frank John-
sion, Snmmerside. 1 lic wedding cere-
mony was conducted ` v Rev. A. Hurn,
of Tryon, in the prest-:ine of the near
relatives of' the bride and groom who
wcrc unattended. After thc ccrcmony
breakfast was served. after which, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston left on a wedding
trip to St. John, N. B. The bride was
ilic recipient of many valuable pre-
scnts.-X.
-ABRAM'S VILLAGE.-Mr. Theo-
pliilus Arscnault who enliszcil with
thc 55th Battalion, and is undergoing
training at Sussex, is spending a few
days on a visit at his home.-The
many friends of Master Maximo Gal-
lant will be sorry to learn of his ill-
ness. His recovery will be impatient-
ly awaited by his fellow students of
the high school.-Mr. Joseph Arsen-
ault, son of Mr. Joseph Arsenault has
returned from Rumford, Me., after an
absence of several years. His many
friends were glad to meet him again.
. shores though in a very limited quan-
tity. Nevertheless thc fishermen
judging from specimens caught, anti-
cipate a good season this summer.-
A meeting of the Eginond Bay school
tcnclicrs was held in the lizill on Sat-
urday 5th inst, for the purpose of
setting dates for public school ex-
aminations.-M.r. Edhilbert Poirier
was in Summerside on Monday on
business.-Mrs. John P. Arsenanlt
returned last Thursday from the Char-
lottetown hospital, greatly iniproved.
-The quantity of milk received at the
Abram‘s Village cheese factory at
present is exceptionally largc in com-
parison with the amount received this
time on previous years.-Miss Dclima
Gallant is spending a few days at her
liome.-M.
"Holman‘s are arranging to have
n. cargo of Hard Coal arrive directly
following ...e planting season so that
farmers and others can conveniently
procure their supply.
1299-6-9M6iE3i
“$1.00 and $1.25 Caps_worth $1.00
to $1.25, Special Friday and Saturday,
891:. National Clothing Co.
1341-6-11M2i.
i _ I
1 I
Straws
Straws Show Which
lWay The Wind Blows
Thc prevailing winds for june,
july and /\ugust will likely be
\'Vcst and South. This means
heat, and that you should keep
your head 'cool by wearing one of
-our Stylish Straw or Panama Hats
of which we have an abundant
stock.
MACKINAWS, MILLAN
HRAIDS, .SENNITS SPLIT
MAS, F.tc. Wc’ve got them all,
ioc. to $io.oo.
Step in and try on thc diiicrent
styles. That's the best and only
way to choose a hat.
-Lobsters are being landed on our
STRAVVS, BANKOKS PANA-.
" --ONE CENT por word each inlet-
tlon for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order. Mini-
mum charge twenty-tive eentl.
- CARPENTER8 WANTED. -
Wanted at once six ilrst-class carpen-
ters. Apply Albert Baker, Summer-
side. 1354-6-11m3i
,COAL ARRIVED - The three
masted schooner Helen, Montague.
Capt. Griffin, commander, has arrived
in port from New York, with a cargo
of hard coal for Messrs. Joseph Read
and Co.-H.
-THE PATRIOTIC DRAMATIC
CLUB ot Kensington will present the
drama, " Little Trump," on June 15,
in the C.M.B.A. Hall, Kensington.
Doors open at 7.30, play begins 8.15.
Admission 25 and 35 cents. \
1338-6-10in4l
-NoT|cE.-- Mr. E. H. Itavner’s
Resignation as Secretary and Manag-
er of the Rayner lnferiiational Fur
Co., Head Oillce at Summerside has
been accepted. All inquiry for B. I.
Rayner foxes -of-fox stock in any and
all of the various Rayner Companies.
please Address_Raynei‘ International
Head Office or B. I. Rayner, President
and Manager, Summersidc. P. E. Is-
land, B. 1. Rayner. 1349-6-11M2i.
-MRS. 8lMP80N'S BURIAL-The
funeral of the late Mrs. Simpson.
widow of the late Wm. G. Simpson, of
Cavendish. will take plncc at the resi-
dence of her son, Mr. W. D. Simpson,
Kensington, on Thuursday, Juno 17th,
at 12.30 p. in. Funeral procession
leaves about 1.30 p. ni. for Cavendish
where interment will take place.
There will also be a short service at
Cavendish Baptist Church iit 4 p. in.
-HARD COAL-R. T. Holman Ltd.
received a telegram advising that
th-eir second cargo of Hard Coal
that their second cargo of Hard Coal
lcit New York and should arrive in
the course of the next few days. ln-
tending buyers should mail or phono
their orders at once and save moncy
and procure good clean coal by taking
delivery right from the vessel.
1361-G-13M3iE2i
WESTERN PERSONALS
-Mrs. K. Gillis, Shamrock. paid n
visit to Summerside on Thursday.-H.
-Messrs. Matthew Lcard, George
Barbour and John Plutts. Alberton,
were in Summersldc on Thursday.-I-I
-Messrs. A. A. McCaull. Ellcrslic,
and Dr. Delaney, Wellington, spent
Thursday in town.-H.
-Messrs. A. A, McCnull, Ellerslie,
and Dr. Delaney, Wellington, spent
Thursday in town.-H.
"Reliance Guaranteed Hay Carri-
er for Wood.or Steel Track $4.75 at
Holmans, Summerslde. *__
1298-6-9M2iE3i
"Get your boy a handsome suit at
little cost-see thc exhibit of samples
from one of the greatest boys' cloth-
ing iactories in Canada-here on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
MOORE and McLEOD. 1329-6-10M3l
NEW PUHK PACKING
ESTABLISHMENT ENN P.E.|.
Charlottetown is to have another
pork packing establishment in thc
near future, a company for that pur-
pose now seeking incorporation under
the names of The Sims Packing Com-
pany, Ltd., with a capitalisation of
$50,000. The incorporators are Messrs
R. E. Spillet, of Dillon & Spillet, city;
Samuel Kennedy, city, formerly of
McKay & Kennedy, Bradalbane;
Daniel McGregor. of McLeod & Mc-
Gregor, Montaguc; J. Stanley Wied-
lock. provision merchant. city; John
C. Sims, city, formerly local manager
of Davis & Fraser Pork Packing Co.,
Charlottetown. These geiitlemcii arc
all well and favourably known in busi-
ness circles throughout the province,
and are in close touch with agricul-
tural interests generally.
Mr R. E. Spillctt has been before
the farmers of this province for up-
wards oi' fifteen years as cheese and
butter buyer and his thorough mas-
tery of everything he undertiikcs in
a characteristic which wil ensure suc-
cess in this new venture. Mr Samuel
Kennedy was for many years a lead-
ing merchant in liradalbanc. dealing
largely in pork ami other farm pro-
ducts. Mr Daniel McGregor is a load-
ing shipper of cattle, lambs, sheep and
hogs in-Kings County. -Mr J. Stanley
Wcdlock is also a large exporter of
dressed meats and live stock and his
business connection in these line.; lm.,
been very extensive. Ha is also a
,iucmber of tho firm of F. J. I-lolman &
_(.o., Ltd.. of this city. Mr Sims has
been conectcd with the Pork Packing
_business of this province for over 15
years. having started with the late
,firm of I3. & M. Rattenbury, and for
,a number of years was travelling re-
presentative for this firm in Eastern
,Canada and Great Britain. His know-
ledge of the business in all its phases
will be invaluable to the company..
, With the business connection en-
joyed individually by these gentle-
men they are well equipped for the
.enterprise which they have under-
,takenr and no doubt they wlll_carry
it through with profit to themselves
and to the province at large. The
on the comer of Kent and Hills-
b0l‘0\l!ll Streets. formerly occupied by
Messrs Davis & Fraser as a packing,-
house. and are having it placed in
thorough readiness for the lieesonm
pork business and will be ready for
operation about September lst. _A
system of cold storage will be install-
ed snd the plant equipped with mod-
ern machinery for the proper carrying
bn of the business. The Guardian
‘wishes the new flnn every successisw
-Q-_-____-inha-
.hsve purchased the large brick block*
»'.
;_.,{._~.
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fr.
.,.
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4.-i-i-i-i-1
Worth More
_._ Than We Ask
ati $12.00
3 _
li.
_'Y
.g-
In different styles,
plains, checks and
stripes, latest cut
with best linings
procurable.
J,-
,~_.
-r -1- 4- -2- +-1-,-i- »- -1-
1 A Suit that will
Please Parents
_- Made from closely
I; woven imported mater-
ials in Noriolks or plain,
checks and stripes
.$5.75 to $9.00
-i-'»'.- ~r~»-
#-~.~
-i-` »'¢ »i-‘-i- -r`~i~‘~i- 1.- ».~.~i-
*P
These Suits are Quality in every
$16.00
One of the sea-
sons’ smart styles in
single or double
breasted style im-
ported Tweeds in
plains, checks -and
stripes.
 Splendid
prepare for your warmgweatlwl’ allllafel- Q06 .-_
3' V ' I  .II . A
"‘ "` "U J; 
Studi  ,-
;    
r r I
clung iii .s=....i...lvl  -.
Now is the tirne, and thisis the place to .~.
of the important reasons why our Stoclis offer 
you a wonderful opportunity to secure clothing -.
at a low price is due to our,  PRICE CASH "
," BUSINESS. 1-iere you will find the very goods
-' wanted today and will be wanted for the entire
 season. If it’s right, it’s here.
Solve that problem of your Summer
Clothes with these splendid ‘
I I StockTS;elected I $ 14  N   
.. \ Suiilrou I |Moneyl¥_e£unded~‘| 
Suit at
in
mer will improve his appearance and make him happy, the longer you wait to
get him that new suit, the less use he will have of it. Now while theassort- -'_
ments are large you have a better opportunity to make a choice.
  A 7
Pretty Norfolk
Made out of English
Whipcord with yoke up
the back, bloomer pants .
any size up to 12 yrs. of
3g€
$4.25
Highest
' Cash Hégalzgst
 Prowse Bros Ltd
Pflce Price
-X4 '
 wool , _ _ ° Pilllgofior
ri
lish Imported Cloth, in "
single breasted or double  -
breasted style, all-wool ‘ E _ 2
Hand tailored in Eng- l ,f - /
Q 1
twilled Italian Cloth Lin ._
8- ,
,1
1
, . _
Q
. J
r
. The makes have brought out several clever new styles and the best _ongs J
are here. Every man who is interested in better ways of dressing should look
- these suits over. They will please you.
1
1
1
- v
Black and Blue /'fi A
» tb
-¢
'A
\ if
/
-l
  Boys’ Clothing For Summer 1;
v
i
Today is the day to buy that suit for your boy, a neat little suit for Sum- 
Suits for Larger I
Boys
For the boys not fully
grown who wants long
pants and has all the
materials of Men’s Cloth-
es, these suits fit the bill
$7.00 to $10.00
l Sillilll SUNUEY  
, Willi Il Milli
’ , (Continued from Page Une.) V
litre' schools of Orsnze County. Vs-
,E rpm these few cases out of a great
number it ,is clear that any lin rfant
-be the subject of' intensive studyby
sony community.
Q" ln il general survey a'more rapid
iiexeminatipn is made into all the great
octal iniuences. The Newburl lur-
vey in the United States end. 9
;tlie Huron County, Ont.; B n_ Ill _
~;Mau., ohio. Indiana,- and 'many other
.placel are examples of ru snryeyp.
,Some ot the main lines o` -ltlldy IN
religious conditions. hh th. senile-
tlon. crime. housing industrial cdn~
ditlons. etc. Each line ls' pursued as
fa time, money and object in vlem
_ E or-u all W l
'question bearing. on' human llgg' muy"
Londori. 0ntgrl0.,sui-vey ar ,,eX\h1D_ _I
. f this ldnd carried on lnaltles. li,
I
rouds and manufacturers insist on
this themselves and employ, at their
tlicm how conditions may be bcttered
In the same way London and Huron
County boast that they had the 11|-5;
city and rural survey in Cungdg
Most communities are unaware of
their own conditions. There are many
‘ln Charlottetown who do not under-
stand how much is done, for example
for the sick and needy. . If some of thi;
housing conditions were generally
NKDOWH they could not continue. One
gf the chief Dominion Health 0m¢|a|B
3 hen asked to speak at tho Survey
Exhibition on three points needfn
Eiiiphasls ln Charlottetown, replied?
N. ‘"‘°"Y “K"°° "IM you have put
your flnner on the three most lmpof.
tant of routine measures which back.
‘ E
own expense, safety engineers to show'
ward towns and cities require to put
into force."
The results of any educational effort
depend somewhat on thesttitude of
thc people. .The non-progressive
farmer, church. community. resists
any suggestion; the progressive wel-
comes help. A principal of a Cana-
dian technicul school was being shown
thl'0ll8h a similar institution in the
United Staten. “If you qu gnggest
#Hy iigprovemsrli in equi ment or
m9U\0 ." said his host, "we"ll heveit
introduced before the week is out." -
l'5h<;qCll;ili‘lo§tetréyvn gililrveyl gxaiibllt
._ l n on ure c -
nlilm dn Vlyednesdsy and 'I`hui‘stl?y.
June 16th and 17th. at 7.80 in tix
fV°ll1\¢i)llK. lilveryonetis welcomel. This
. r ni; _ee or colecton.
Nierggnulihd speakers on .vital
giliiluclséd Charts and lantern slides- will
N it fctltlfrnul c....,, ,||», "¢§,,;,|,‘,',',‘ ‘ 
Co
 - mn’ E" Qllllily-Low In Price ‘
I For mmm d _ i . . 
Wm “ in M' 0 iiii:"L._¢ of commit ¢ cmlmv
"-7 “nc mm’ mm um' H 31:; 'er .megs oiltheuh tuperlorln
A ~ ‘~.'i°:.*.r:.'.:"*‘°.'~-'s.,-.-,~;'~»--|»_.,»_;...,,..i~,, E'  .
"  vi3%»E§siWde'§¢NN `
‘ ». -mpssg .'E;,.,¢::=,,,, "nh e ro in p y
' vi fi ‘ _ 1
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i
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4.
rl*
-‘.
Vicuna Clay ,jf
W t tl S 't '  ` I
~ ‘.~.ul‘}“‘,’?/" .=_
OTS e ul S gj
$16, sis, $20   »;
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