Find If ll/hen you require any- thing in fishing tackle you will find this the most satisfactory stock to get your requirements. VVe carry everything required by the amateur . expert angler. Qualify Throughout We tal-:e great pains in selecting our goods bu) ing direct from the makers. If you come here once yon’l1 become a regular customer , J. G. Jamieson DRUG C I S'l` ` S .W 1 l - n <1 Hill) er Ui King l-Edward the Peace Maker and llrirlc of His M8l0H'~)’ King George the Fifth. ‘- "rn mrlsr uns . - THE GUARDIAN __ _ _ fi'ms'roru.n" " ' __ _-rags cl-I AijiiLoTrs'rowN~_ Guan DlAN_ ' ' . B. N W J' Egesoesd Hu. ninstorm ou rE__ 9"- NIM!" D W o'r`ly?fna no I Y sl ~ - , D ii cvs ld. Ironing Daily ullzcoiiuilnnlostions to The Charlottetown Guardian ' ' IOND/iv, JULY as ren . Today Prince Edward Island wel- mmu ww Royai Highnesses the Duke ang .Duchess of Conuausllf Bild the Prinogss Patricia, The welcome lid! at nine o'clock; is punctuated all 310|" the Hue of railway where ire- Deople. an opportunity' to see the royal visitors und EWU 0KPF¢’59l0" U) their welcome; takes on additional Strength at f_'-lisrlottetown where, of- ficially and us citizen-1, u right royal welcome will be at-corllerl in keeping with the traditions and usallcrl 0| this yuyul pi-ovince. 1-hm we Weir-ome will he warm, hearty and sincere, in keeping with the claims of thu distinguished visit- ors and the obligations of the visit: en, ,Ms without saying. Loyal ri-in. ee Edu-ai-<1 Island ioyally welcomes the Govenor General of Canada, the of Victoria the Good. broth- ri.-id .iirnsiiai H. R. H. the Duke of Connaught and ‘eitrathearri was born in is5o_ the third son and the nv.-nib child of Queen Victoria. Hc as miiicnted for the nrmy and hris .listinguisbeti career as n soldier, aving served, first as n subaltern urin-‘ the Feniau Raid in Canada in ' isro. in the Egyptian wnr or waz he commanded the Brigade of Guards tampcd, G. H. T. are the B indiluit will wear a life- P at Telel Kebir. For four years, 1886 to 1890, he commanded the troops in ornbuy, India, and afterwards ut ortsmouth and Aldershot and in iimg, \,\'¢ have ri large ireland. In 1904 he was appointed, stock of rok. 1.1,; and 18k ._ __._-__.s._.._-_-.~_».-_-,~_~_-_-_.-.-.-.».-.».»,-.-,-.-_-f.-#_----.-.-.~.»,-:_-_-.-,-.-.-_W--ses-. Hur. 'ro 'mam nov quam stops will he made to give tha' AL HIGHNESBEB. ,Inspector General of the Forces and in 1908 to the Mediterranean Com- _mand which he afterwards resigned. In March, 1819 His Royal Highness imarried the Princess Louise Marguer- l MMDB with N19 lalldlng “t 3“'“"'“""lite of Prussia, third daughter of ,Prince Frederick Charles, “Tho Red Prince," and grand nelce of the late Emperor William of Germany. Their children are Prince Arthur Frederick ‘Alun-t, born in isas, now B neocon- ant in the 7th I-Inssars; Princess Margaret, horn in 1882, and Princess Victoria Patricia, born in lilliti, and who accompanies the royal party on the present visit. His lfoyal Highness the Duke of Connaught was appointed Governor General of Canada on January 30th, 1911, and arrived in Quebec on Octo- ber 13th, when he immediately en- tered upon his oflice. At a luncheon following the ceremonies connected with the inauguration of his regime His Royal Highness gave the people of Canada his first Message from the King, as follows: i “I have been specially asked by the King, my nephew, to express to the Canadian people B personal message of affection and ever nbldlng interest in all that concerns the welfare of' this great dominion." .-\s the representative of the King, whose affection for and interest in Canada are thus gracefully expressed, and for the personal -qualities of bend and heart which have endeared him to our people, Prince Edward Island heartily welcomes the Governor Gen- eral of Canada, and, with him, his royal wife and iiaiighter. in all sizes. Prices $1 59 to $8 75 ac- cording to weight. G. ll. Taylor The Montreal Herald of the 25th AS (JTI-IERS SEE IT. "Edward Island he will plnce this whole continent under an obligation; we shall he able to judge what effect inst, deals editorially, and father prohibition has on public moralltv. p_essi_r_nistlcally, with the prohibition ` In the article in The Guardian ]eweler&0pticim ‘l“°°ti°“ lm P"l“°° `E‘1W’”'d Island- which elicited .from Premier Mathie- We quote:-“Premier Mathteson of rlnce Edward Island has announced son the declaration above referred to, and in previous articles also, the _ _ _ ,P NEW _his intention of enforcing strictly the statement was made that me e es or Wn_ noggqugqugnn M” __ practically prohihitory liquor law of I-‘rl vate Baths, Running Water and, h Lung Distance Telephones il: sll -rooms ` Largo Bright Sample Rooms. I is province. _He will have_.a_dUl.l§\11t ask: anyone who has lived in B OUIBINE UNEXUELLED prohibition district kn0ws~that the d~ s“’“l‘Y° N' S' administration of this lnw is very 1 often a farce. To vote for prohibition ;:M'cKlnnon's Fruit‘Salts make n mild iaxatlvc draught. that ls pleas- ing to tulle, natural in action 'and highly etilcicnt.` It has a pleasing taste and has none of the harsh, nau- scating qualities found in must laxa- tives. Large bottle Z5c. The Mc- Kinnon Drug (‘o_, corner Great (leo. sur) Kent Stn. V Mtf. 1 _ ____ __ _ Ca|neron’s _ .“llome--Mn‘de-- I Bread” Swe. ‘--Pure »-Wholesome (Always The Sallie) _ li had at these grnrers- Coffin & Cir-M 5| A McLeod, Crockett dr. Co---Chappolhi Grocery. Crabhe's Grocery- 1. R. Cronin john Canierqu--john Wheatley, . Wm McPhee-l". L. Smallwood, if ' > ' - »~€-if ij : f ‘, W ~_1|n»' 2 --"\ l`.";'$" l,`l ‘virrwunsue priser' Sss\\sSt.hwr¢ss You may haw the Sr. hw- euce from history at ylculrs k I books. hu! yn\'ll nevbsel rssl- ¢ ldwsrdmd I.. M. B. loyal Genres shi you thu lu! word in somlon sad nucl- Q nuke ro rsnmt mn the plnnnrs sl s trip. so land down tts most le hlful mer Y the world are upon Prince Edward Island in its fight for Prohibition. The Herald’s article is a fair average sample of the view taken of the fight. "To vote for prohibition salves the “Wei the °"“°°l°“°e“~°‘ "h°_Pe"‘p\e» consciences of the people, to insist $0 l-'i“5l!'- 0° 5 "MY" °°““W' whne on 3 dry county, while trtklnli all Viking all pr°°*‘“"i°”° t° D'°Vld° for precautions to provide for n moisten- a moistencrl throat. There are u ed th,.0at_~ -Is this u,,,e._, U10'-"5fUld Und "ue Ways "1 e"“‘u”g In Prince Edward Island, not many the prohibitory law and 'they are all years ag0_ an overwhelming maiollty P\"=\¢US¢‘1 in Prnhlbitio" °"““tie’*' The of the people voted for the enact- F95*-‘li» |10* iufreflllenuy' is ““ ap' ment ol prohibition. Did they do so polling amount of secret drunkenness, to nsalve their consciencem.. while ‘ll lihflf- S0‘1d°“~ b"3°l“'1 i“el"°mn“"‘ cllerlshing a hope that it would not WhiCl\ 11115 “Ot “Ve” the “cu” 0( Cm" uffect the liquor business? Were they vivial revelry. If Premier Mathiesou sincere in their voting _md in their can really enforce the law in Prince Open, advocacy or were they `hy_)0_ i _.'. . t . fcrites? The outside world which is taking 3 keen interest in the mutter will judge. the voters by their efforts to curry out what they voted for. 'l‘ln-. people. of the province are today on trial as to their sincerity, their hon- esty. How will the case go? The Her- uld's statement is H challenge that honest men cannot decline. "If Premier Matbieson can really enforce the law be will place the whole continent under an obligation.” What an incentive to do his utmost in carrying out the law? The diffi- culty, almost the impossibility of z.:°:¢,.'ii“,Z,°“-'ifslyfriz i, gig the undertaking is admitted, but if it can be done "the whole continent will he under nn obligation" to the I, su fu ‘ ,_ M_,|;,,,5 “,,._,w,.¢,., R;,,|,,,,,,,d Q. mu v»ru.wrioiun¢»¢npuv=s»»m= msn who does it. And Premier Math- Puwnal sm) Mm ;|~,.a;,,o,. ryiuchfwd 5 P- M°°"¢Y~G¢|\¢l’l| H3°'_'l ieson has announced his intention of M rs Gao Moore Wafer -bnlween, "dn" im doing lt. Here is an opportunity of Qnsemls Pownsil 4 ` r __ ,___ _. H We tim - B 5°"'£l‘-"‘ if Y Come Here for G00d NOTES. An evening contemporary, with fine H a r v e s t i n g S 11 P P l 5 2 S 2;;'°i.':;“.,;;’ *“:..if:i:.;1';.°L,":;“:;f gush s _hurcsn _the dnlltl of private citi- _ . Oil ff) wwmmodstc visi- tor! wllldihe' registered and the ln- lormation placed st the dlsl>0S8l Of luqlnrlng visitors. To say nothing of the ,crowds who will come in on the occasion of thc vice regal visit, Mon- day and Tuesday. the circus, A HW days later, is to hs. reckoned with. it will bring thousands to the city, and it is most desirable, both in the in~ terests of the visitors themselves and of the town, that they should have necessary accommodation. It is not yet too late to make some provision of this kind and it will be found to be needed. A little extra efforts of this kind goes a long way as a city booster. in 2;; ::-Whsn you buy our chocolates you are absolutely sure of purity- ws guarantee our chocolates to be not more than six days old. Hy special arrangement with the makers we are supplied with a fresh ship- mont weekly and lilly in auch large quantities that we always have the pick of the market. Our Moir's Elite boxes contain all flavors and varie- ties specially nlce, 356, and (iflc. a box. bulk 500. |_; lb. 'Phe McKinnon Drug Co., corner Llreut George and Kent. Sts. Mldtf. THE BLITTER FAT TEST. i~llr:-- The result of establishing cheese factories in this province has, from the relatively small amount of pro- duce, caused rnuch disappolntinient a- mong thoss interested in dairylng. As no decent explanation has been advanced for the backw`ard'sta'te of our cheese factory industry, we trust that the columns of The Guardian will be allowed to state the trouble f.hat causes n multitude of those who naturally should, for their own interest. , patronize the cheese frict- ory where their milk will he convert- ed into cash equal to thnt received hy the highly favored dairyman of Great Britain, Instead of that they purchase from some glib tongued agent a costly cream separator and with much labor produce a mean low priced article which ls a drug, fre- quently, on the market and no cus- tomers for lt. Now all know butter fat is a very small part of the valu- able portions of food in new milk und ns the major ty of factories pay for the milk as tested by the Bab- cock test, the result is that probably greatlnlllstice in inflicted ou the pat- rons. As but few or none of them have either the skill or implements to test the accuracy of the factory test it will he seen that objections have been obviaterl by what is known as the “compound test" now in general use in the west. By it other valuable qualities in milk are added to the butter fat and A more oillmble staeement. is given. Yours, DAIRYMAN. July zo, 1912. LONDON TIMES ON MINISTERS' VISIT. LONDON, July 26-An interesting suggestion was made by The Times in an editorial today. "It would be unbccoming," it says. "for Mr. Hor- den to announce his policy on so large and momentous u matter ns Canuda's contribution to the navy anywhere but in the Canadian par- linment. There are lew things we can suppose which would more surely deepen the effect of his statement when it comes and add more to knit yet more closely the ties which his visit here and his conference with ministers have done so much to strengthen, than on his return to the Dominion, for two or three states- men with whom- he has taken counsel in Whitehall, to accompany him. "The prime minister and the first lord have been able to see with their. own eyes the position in the Mediter- ranean and we doubt not they have learned much by their visit. "Could not Mr. Asquitb and Mr. Churchill devote part of the _coming recess to visit Canada? ' "We are confident tliut such u step would be taken bv ull the world us marking a new date in the annals .of thc empire." 'I‘(l('l MUCH l3ADt!i.l