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EPAGE SIX _ _(___ _ " THE CHARI.0'l'l‘ETOWN GUARDIAN _ _. ZIULY21

Laurier and Borden Would Not Tolerate Wrong Do

” r-~""”"“"~W BIG LEAGUES A. ivisitmg Rsi1wsymenif‘;:i..:°:°- .‘;i.t..f:.;'

Bananafieek

1 PRINCE EDWARD

Owing to Unavoidabie Circum- stances, There will be no

¢ I I

Matinee this Afternoon. We Expect our Programme to Arrive on the Early Train

- Tonight

Wednesday Matinee. Thursday Matinee and Night

"‘° Johnstone Flood

THRILLS - DRAMA - ROMANCE

A Thrilling Photo-Dramatic Story oi one ofthe world'l

greatest disasters.

12,000 lives lost.

$10,000,000 worth ol property destroyed, 20,000 persons

injured and rendered homeless.

8 ¢°wm cvmoivieiy wiped out oi existence. 640,000,000 cubic ieet of water unleashed when dam

brcks.

Nothing like it ever filmed beiorel'

"The Johnstown Flood" was the most stupendous

happening of the last century. the picture is the supreme pchievement of the present day!

BEE--The Female Paul Revere. spurring her horse to

awaken the countryside for miles around while the whirl- ing waters of "The Johnstown Flood" rose in pursuit to destroy. '

YOU'LL CRY AT ITS PATHOS, LAUGH AT ITS

HU\MOR AND CHEER AT ITS AMAZING CLIMAX.

“""' -“r ' 7”- “”'“” A ~- -~‘-"` I National 'League

PRINCE EDWARD

Canad'a’s Greatest Kiddie Show

5--DA YS--5

MATINEE DAILY AT 3.15-37c,26C. NIGHT-ONE SHOW 8-15-520, 370, 26C. '

llossley Wonder Kiddies

BIG VAUI)EVILLE REVUE

LAUGH|NG‘ _Frolicsome Fairies, Blue EN-|-me

V a -

LANDS'-'DE ers. Enchanted Statues and OF

OF Charleston Wedding, PROGRAM;

LEVITY Georgeous and Tunefui. WEDNESDAY

30 HSQCFJY GIRLIES 30

A si=i_ENooa or Exouisirz cos'ruMEs. nemo

A soi.iD Mass or oi.owiNc Jewel.-i_ii<E iviA'raRiAi., cnEA'rir~ic A csonoeous i_|o.HTiNo EFi=Ec'r oF sPEc'rAcui_Aa sEAu~rv.

Feature Picture Every Performance

A PEPPERY PEACHY PROGRAM

-¢»-M.

. 'far °

1 - ,

makes a P0iiitivsiy last appear

lim" i-11° Willie will iwsiiivciy "Ol '°’»".-iiifll condition. Bgrscuss .:;:I1:f:.:::.

~Rochestor .. . . . . . ..

Heads-§3l:3If'e Them’

soeitnin tions ofdnat nd dit d - rations ‘Ervin the shin. :nd thbrslis my one a be lad I

gust lit thsia any drug store about Je __ two ounces of perotilswgowdsr- nr" “me_

Dame Nellie Meiba, who for two hear oi' it. She has been called "Tho `::t§mskvl:r-thidnidsgg I i|°'§s|gg\,m:,':`:.

Senerstions his charmed with her Lady ot Many Farewiilis,” having few sseoans-waslwlald ‘Lindt ndyraonse . lovely voice, so that every time she just delighted London with another *ra* :==¢ta*Y"° Cmllh

u . B e

_ V _ T

ra“`“')u “Mean loft soft vii: thd pens in :heir :atnral

NIEW YORK. July I5.-The for

mer League leading Reds of Cin- cinnati were st homo to Bolton oo- day and lost 8-4 in e content which was enlivened by a couple of dst lights, Plnelli and Arthur Delvin, who was coaching at third for the visitors. staged the drnt battle which resulted in s draw. Ptnslli was banished. ln the very next in- ning, Wlelah ran into 'Piclnich on theway home and they mingled. ‘Picinlrl was banished.

At Chicago Jim Cooney'| triple

lu the ninth gave the home team a 554 victory over Pillladolphlw The most part of the game was played in ii. drluing rain. The lPhil- lies drove Piercey oi! the mound in the seventh. but it.did them no

Sbod. , _Q Robbins Trim Pittsburgh

Jess Petty outsteadied Joe Bush

at Brooklyn today and the Robbins upset Pittsburgh by a score of 3 to 1. Zach Wheat hit for the circuit while Fournier slammed two dou- bles and a single.

Allllriblll LOIQUI

NEW YiOfRiK. July 25- Babe

Ruth’s thirtieth home-run of the season with Gehring on base in the sixth gave the Yankees their tifth straight victory over the Chi- cago White Sox by the score of 2 to 1. Singles by iliostii and Hunne- tleid and Fali's out gave the visitors their lone run in the fifth. Chi- cago’s rightiieldor featured with a driving catch of 1-loyt's low Liner in the ilith.

Cleveland Wins, 7-4

' l

Cleveland celebrated its homa-

coming from its successful eastern itrip iioday by defeating St. Louis ,T no 4. St. Louis scored all its runs off Smith, both Buckeye and Uhle proving effective relief pitch- Bl`B~

»-ai#

' At Pittsburgh, First genie: 'RJ-l inrocitiyn s 1-s iPittsburgh 12 15 i Second game-

'Brooklyn 210 iPittsbnrgh li 8

At Chicago-First game. Philadelphia 2 ‘Chicago 0

'Second game-

Philadelphia . . . . . . .. . . . 3 'Chicago . . . . ... 2

At St. Louis-

‘New York . . . . ... 513 St. L0uls...... . . . . . . 3 8 3 i Batteries - Fitzelmmons, Scott _and Florence. McMullen; Rhem ‘and O’Fal'i'ell.

At Cincinnati-

'Boston . . . . . . . 2 7 0 ‘Cincinnati 1 6 1 i Batteries - Benton and Taylor; Luque and Hargraves.

1 1

8 2 9 2

9 0 8 0

American League

At New York-

Chicago . . . . . . New York

At Boston, First game:

St.-Louis 9-15 Boston 14 5

Seoondgame-

St.Louis 5 6 Boston . . . . . . . 510

(Called to catch train).

At .Philadelphia-

Clevelsndi . . . . . . 511 Philadelphia 6 9

(Teninnings.)

AtWsshingt/on.-

Detroit 8 8 Washington 8 'I

-Q-by req#

e.-P1

2 2

’3 1

1 2

international League

:Ai-i?;1z~sm_y ®4§¢<§

“Nom-

At Jersey City- .

Baltimore Jersey City

At Newark- .

Reading . . . . ... Newark . . . . . . . . . . ..

At syracuse-

‘Iioronto . . . . . . . . Syracuse* . . . . . ...

-At Budaio-

11o`o 231

8 14

Buffalo . . . ... 3 9

National League

‘@na“2

f-on-L ` oagmqg

NFL

Pittsburgh . . . ... .. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . .. .

»-urge

Boston V Cincinnati . . . . . ...

Philadelphia .. . . . . . . .. Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

New York 8t.Louls . . . . ...

410] 5172

5140 0131

American League

Chicago New York

St. Iilouls 411 Cleveland . 713

Detroit 17 l Dont `ii' ` black.

1 1

0 0

17 25

neealng aiid pinching out black- ‘Z

ii I ii i§»‘isla.."l.‘. ' ln'.i.ff2l.".'.'2 .‘f'.I’~.§"‘i?i'

s san was nd one that

iievsr fails to get rid of them’-e sim- is way, too-t at is to dissolve them.

B. 2| i

Washington 4 1.1 3

Newark . . . . . . 5 ~8 1..

Rochester Buffalo

gpchsster uffaio .

Baltimore

Reading

Baltimore . . . . .

'hor

~ 329....

PER DOZEN

A WHOLESOME AND NUTRITIOUS FOOD 'FRUIT

rlulf DIIDAYQM .

COIPANY IMPORT 'Nl Ill?

GRAPE FIIIIIT

60c per Dozen

GRAIIEIISTEIII APPLES

45c per Dozen

PEAIIS 45c per Dozen

lillill'E Flll|iT (large)

3 for 25c

` PLIIMSA

5 25c per Dozen

oniicrs

Large 45c per Dozen

ISLAND DABBAGE

y 15c

ISLAIIII BEETS 104:

Jenkins & Son LTI).

Grocers

City Baseball League

This evening at 6 o'clock at the

Abegwelt grounds the sixth game of the second section of the City 'Baseball League -will take place when the Anchors and Stars will meet on the diamond.

This gmmc should prove one of

the best contested games of the series, should the Stars pull through with a win it will leave this section tied ull. oaoh team will have won two and lost as many.

The Anchors nre therefore anxi-

ous to put over a win as it will -put them one game inthe lead and grve them tho atiivaiitage of getting in the league playoff.

The Stars arc anxious to

tie things up and have been busier than usual in the practices, so that with iboth teams in the pink s red hot contest is assured.

international League '

. . . . . . . . . .._ I 1 1

First game-

>- QQ

._-»- ww

loss

Second game-

6 8 8 510 ii

First game-

0 5 1 7 16

0 4-

ersey City

Second game-

2 0 8

8 9

rneyciiy

onto 1

Gecondgame-

1 .

(Continued from page 1)

proposed a toast to Our Guests. the company joining in the singing “For They are Jolly Good Fel- lows.'. -The dean of 'Railway men. Mr. Henry Melanaon, ‘General Passeng- er Traffic Manager of the C. IN. R. in responding recalled some of the incidents of the trip which he said was an entire success from every point of view. if for no other reason than viewing the ibeautiful scenery and seeing the lovely homes. those who took the holidal' would feel fully repaid. Every man was going home -more than satisfied with his trip. Despite the fact that the company had been admonished that no business was to be discussed. the speaker felt that the trip would be more than a. holiday in effect. While the idea was to give the members of the party a week of pleasure and relaxation nevertheless these men were going iback with the real- ization that they had met gentle- men who are ready apd willing to co-operate to make Prince Edward island 'more prosperous-and this should add materially to tourist traffic from the Eastern States The Traffic men would ibe ver: glad and were only anxious to sit in and work out any scheme 'with the Tourist Association. Mr. Mal anson said that one of the Slate! Provinces had as an inuovatioi opened u,p stretches of land whlci they sell at a nominal raic to pen ple who wish to summer withlii their Province; and he though' perhaps that scheme could hi worked out in P. E. island. Hi said that the visitors would br glad to discuss the matter of ad vertisinig to advance the interest: of this Province. On behalf o the visitors he cxpresaei ainceri thanks to the P. E. island Touris' Association for their elegani liiou-ght in in`viting them and in ex tending thanks,-he said the visitor: had found a spirit of cooperatioi and friendliness which you wmiif find in no other place but P. E. is land.

Mr. J. iH. Halliday. Manager o

Transportation N. Y. N. H. & Hari ford Railway said he had cancel' ed another trip to come to P. E lsland.| This was his first trii to this Province and he had reall' never given 'much thought to P. E l. before. Upon arriving he suv one of the most beautiful countricf he had ever visited and he hu' travelled over the Eastern part o the world. He acclaimed P. lf island an an unexceilcd vacatioi land and he was going back hom' with an ever-lnsiing impression o Ii.. He said to -be candid that thi visitors did not come down here oi a vacation, they did not comf down for a good time nor did thc* '-xpoct to find such a welcome. They came down as a cold hioodei business proposition “We are ll the transportation business ani are looking for every dollar tha' we can get from this line of busi ness. Next Wednesday we hnvi 1 general conference in Washing ton of all the Railway lines, thi main object of iwhlch will ibe thi arranging of a through servlet from the North. I see no reasoi why a similar meeting should noi take place in New York City for i similar service to this Island. Wi could start with a through traii from New York City to this Prnv ince beginning in a modest \va_\ tri-weekly, -bi-weekly. or one day i week. I have watched during thf past thirty years the tourist movc- ment to Florida grow. I can rg member when the first large hotel was opened and many thought that it would never pay. Now there are hundreds of hotels charging taibulous prices. P. E island should start in with tht idea of getting people thinking of this Province and letting them know of the beautiful soil and scenery and tho delightful climate You should start a campaign of ad vertising and it should he prorluv tive of good resiiltn. Everynni should begin now to think of wha' they are going to do next year ani next yoar you slmultl think o what you nre going to do thc ful lowing _vonr and in a few years you will -build up a travel to this islam' which will be surprising to every' nne. What you can do on the ls isnd is take care of the tourists and what the Railways can do is to send the tnurlatii to yon. ln con clusion I wish to nay l am coming 'ba-ck to P. E. lslnnil and I an leaving here with that firmly nel 'n my mind! I am also leaving witii :iii lrmpronaiou ihnt will stay af. long as the sun shines."

Mr. F. C. Coiey, Passenger Traf-

fic Manager 'N. ll. Iitiiilwny said there was not much for him tn add to :what had already been said ex cept to express his individual sp- precintion. For years the rall- road had endeavored to itccomo~ date the tourist by themselves 'iiitliaut outsldo cooperation hiii no railroad can hiiy the good-will of a tourist receiving people. Ho had found the P. Fi. Island 'Public- ity Committee well infonmed and a splendid community effort exist-

rof Anyone

with r

; iioviiiir

ronto .. . 1

7 z s

Weak Digestion 5 3

and found a wonderful country but P. E. island was e long way from the ibowery. Possibly with joint efforts the attraction could be made so bright that tourists travel would gradually be directed here in large measure. His railway had already done is great deal to de- velop travel to Cape Cod and Stats of Maine. in these localities they relied on the sporting camp as these was a lack of hotels. Now they 'must extend further afield. He thought that in another season that a week-end through service could be established. iltir. Coley concluded iby saying that he had had a. 'most delightful tiinie and li every one would put their shoulder collectively to the wheel we would , soon have a tourist travel which would justify this co-operation.

Mr. Wright, General Passenger

Manager B. & M. Railway; G. M. Houghton, General Passenger Agent B. & A. Railway and Mr. Bruce -Burpee of the C. P. R. made interesting addresses. The last named said among other ,things that he appreciated the service :endered by the bevy of Winsome waitresses nl: the banquet, who were the daughters oi' Mr and Mrs Holman and their girl friends, and suggested that a collection be tak- in up among the Railway visitorsi 'or the 'benefit of the Sunrmersido :hapter of the Daughters of tho Empire. The hat was passed round and a substantial amount ,vas handedvto Mrs Holman for the '. O. D. E. Mrs Holman thanked ,he gentlemen on behalf of the l. ). D. E. The toast to Our Host was proposed by Mr. Melanson vlio said the party would be re- miss in lt's duty if it dispersed without expressing thanks to Mr and Mrs Holman.

Mr. Coley in speaking to thc

Toast said he was delighted in ox- 'ireas his appreciation, »but words were insufficient to give voice iii he attention, cordlallty und por- ional service bestowed upon the iarty. They felt more than ap- >reciation and had a full regard 'nr what it all means. The visit- »rs had never witnessed such hm-i» iitallty accorded strangers as had men given to them. They were :oiiig away with a grand impress- on and they were ull coming back igaln.

Mr. Host. Mr. Harry T. Holman.

laid he appieciatad to a high do- gree the enthusiasm displayed iiyl he visitors 'which indicated thai, hey had enjoyed their stay on P. 6. I. They were not strangers uit friends and, said Mr. Holimau. 'lt was a great pleasure io enter- aiu you. lt was a revelation what' -ou have told ua and I join with' he others in wishing you him voyage itnd sincerely hope you will

Ki CI

‘iétsifst ,

ALSO IN TINS of 50 for 70¢

ffl/iii/Aelurm' by bpai-is//'c6art'v 6': af Qriaa'a,liiiiihd.

return in us." T110 T088! i0 iluilgn Arscuault said that the ls Di'0DOB8d. Bild

lor Stewart nad

land had been plcasod to have the visitors and sorry that they were leaving as it would be nice to have tha Railway 'men 364 days out of thc_year. He thanked the visit- ors on behalf of the Committee for cnmlniz. for the delightful time they gave their linsts and thlrilly for their kliiii expressions. Thcir 'visit -was ii momentuous event in the history of P. E. I. Ho hoped the visitors would return ibrlnginit along their friends; and also hnpeil that they would send their friends in ni-i.

A lf'

IMPERIAL

cause -they are u

I of Ieadi I

prices highest

. highest

iii1i>ié:ni

I _ 1, g',¢¢¢11,,,¢ . H 'y ~ Phone 721.

1 J 1 ~ ~ -’

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i ii~i|5ERi/ii-i .“\

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. _ \AL Cc) , Qi? Fox D 0,

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I/f'_‘,4‘\. 4- S ;- r I. ` I.

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log Ink Moll!

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FOX BISCUITS are the most popular

i and outstanding Fox Biscuits on the market today be- i nexcelled as to quality of

FORMULA which has been prepared after many yearti

of ,successful practical experience on the advice

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acknowledged scientific experts

INGREDIENTS which are of the highest quality only

i the best Government inspected being utilized

WORKMANSHIP. Every___empIoyec_is an exllert in his

i own line of work, for which he has been care- : fully trained, a number being with' the Comiliiiill

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RESULTS. Ranches, using IMPERIALS

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To obtain Foxas or HIGHEST QUALITY feed HIGH- EST QUALTTY BISCUITS, “IMPERIALS ”

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Charlottetown, P. E. I.

t..loThe Liberals g I f J

. ,

¢S TM I it Aims. .f_¢!!7__.=i Qliaimé

5 li

:Before concluding l

expressed his high ai the music rendered by Witney and Mr Henry accompanying artists collent imuslc was a l

affair

About 11 30 ono of the

itil and friendly iban ovor assembled viend ihnme feeling that they spent n more enjoyable