‘!‘!ll!SITli'i.'NlW8

Ofllrli

GUARDIAN _ ‘ slonsma nm! *-1 f“`

_ in the Pis¥ '

_,___ .

5 Baseball is invading England and France; Germany is awakening to s Sdeep prterest in_outdoor sports; base- ball has won Cuba. and is making ‘strides in Central America, and it has been introduced with mm-ked success _among the savages of,Northern Luzon ,ss a vent for their energies that in me pest have been expended in head hunting and looting. In' England the -question is becoming daily more in- teresting and the situation gives rise to the question' whether baseball is Inot to become a rival for cricket with .the logical outcome of international lcontests at the end of the season. , England's national game, cricket, is 'facing a crisis. The people are com- plaining that it is too slow, and it is being compared, greatly to its dis- -advantage, to the snap, speed and sustained interest of baseball. Gate receipts for the country championship matches are falling so fast that cricket "fans" are worried over the liuture of the game. Cricket followers want exactly what the baseball public -occasionally clamor for, more hard Ihitting. The great complaint is that the players of the present day are given too much to safe play, instead Ioi taking chances by hitting the bail 'hard.

A game which requires two days

and seldom furnishes any exciting finishes seems at best lacking in ac- tions but one of the complaints against 'cricket to-day is that the players loaf 'nt their work. They stroll on to the field; take long rests for tea, and 'generally waste time. Some news- ipaper suggestions are harder grounds and a “liver" ball to make play swift.

But 'a more radical note is being

heard with considerable insistence. -Cricket not meeting the need of the day in England, baseball is being seriously considered as a national substitute. and the question whether -tho game will not become the summer pastime of t-he ,British Isles is by no means idle gossip. Proposals have been made seriously by a number of English sporting writers that baseball be given a trial. These men are dissatisfied with the state of cricket, and declare any hope of reforming that game is exceedingly remote with the present authorities in control.

Baseball has already reached some

degree of popularity in Ireland, and there are a number of teams in the Midlands.

, I emit of sioniiv oiirrii I

The Battle of Stoney Creek, which

is now commemorated by s. suitable monument, was one of the most not- able actions in the struggle of a cen- Itury ago between the British forces in Canada and the United States army.

On .Tune 1, 1813, Gen. Dearborn,

commanding a' United Btateefonze of ,over 3,500 men,_ left Niagara and imarched 'to within- seven miles of the

` `.British camp at Stoney Creek,'.a small

settlement some miles from' Burling- ton. According to Miss Agnes Fitz- gibbon, one of the best authorities on the war, the place did not receive its name on account of the pebbly bed of the creek, but from an early set- tler named lldward Stoney. The British force, under Gen. Vincent, numbered 1,600 regulars and a small detachment of militia. A night attack was planned on the Americans at Stoney Creek. The British left Bur- lington on the night of June 5, and at two in the morning reached the American position. They rushed the camp with fixed bayonets, after kill- ing the sentries. The iight was over in an hour and a half, and the British carried off 120 prisoners and a number of neld guns. The camp was de- stroyed and the Americans defeated and scattered. Seventeen Americans iwere killed and 88 wounded. The British lost 28 killed and 196 wounded.

Gen. Dearborn reported to ‘his

Government that he had gained a -victory, and in many American his~ hh-iss this is the story told. But the -fact remains that the Dearbom army -a formidable one as forces were inensured in that war-was complete- ly demoralised, running away in such disorder to Forty Mile Creek that they left their dead unburied and their jwounded uncare for.

‘ CRIME IN CANADA

I-iaii Our Criminals Are Natives- P. E. islsnd's Good Showing

Taking the Dominion of Canada as

a whole, within the last twenty odd Years. the number of criminals in Proportion to population has shown a remarkable increase. ln 1801 the per- sons convicted of serious offences numbered 8.2 for every ten thousand inhabitants. Now they number 17.5. The proportion of criminality is highest in the Yukon where it is 30.5 per ten thousand inhabitants. British Columbia comes next with 29.3 in 1901; next is Ainsr-is with 24.5: 0n- tarlo is fourth with 23.4. in QUSIWC ills proportion of criminality to popu-

_ lation is only 10.2, and in Prince Ed-

ward Island (where it is lowest). it

il only 2.2 per ten thousand inhabi- _______.--_--_-»-.1 iants. "

Of the persons convicted of indict-

sbie offences, about 50 per cent. are Canadian -born, while according to the lest census 77.9 per cent of our popu- lltion are natives of the Dominion.

. 1 Hugs indian Skeleton - Five skeletons unearthed at Galt ' were pronounced bl' <l0C¢°f! I0 be "W / I’°i1ss of indians. One was most re . markable for its site. It had a hu8° I°"°\' law, and arm bones two inches f I°l\ser than their oi the iarse msn ` 01 to-day. In life the Indian must

have had a reach of 78 inches.

-__-__-ng---'

ii°t e MOORE ar Monson _ rain °°»It-m n and womens roi"

lnckseo.. ° _. |459,-9-IBM3

What adds more to a _good breakfast-what is more enjoyed - than a cupj of good coffee P

What is 'simpler to make P _

Why deprive yourself of this morning luxury when

, / ’ _

/ /.1 1

eel Brand Coffee

costs but one cent a cup ?

.§,.___ ui

CHASE Sr SANBORN. ' nous-ru-:A~s.. in

' 3|

rl uri

roru. look

drew

Q-'ucv

ough

H088 else markni.ly` deep und melodious double note; ral bell in the blackness of-the forest: und gurgiiiig liquid gold from a silver lug. with curly nioruiui: chorus is ,wonderiul. Africa iiuiy not possess the soloists, but

ing-I ..

rbir

FALL MILLINE RY

RUNS T() COLORS

A <l0Sl'>rttl'-li from Paris sziys tluit

the cute gone color m:id,tlie latest creations of

full dress exhibitions there ludi- that feminine fosliinnilom has

dressmzikers lieiiig fi riot of bril-

liant tints. Apparently there ure go-

to l>e'somc gay sights ull over tho d shortly, for the following ol s in gowns is uiiiversiil. The hu- boreiilis and the rainbow should to their laurcls. *

WILL BE (‘AN(lER'S TURN NEXT

the close of the recent World's

Medical Congress, at congress, which

7,400 of the Wor1d’s most fum-

pliysicitiiis to Lonilon, after ii rc- ltulntioii of mun’s triumphs ovci' ills to which thc ilcsllis heir, thc

obe1‘in|_-; thought remuiiicdzthut cun- er is yet iinvniiquislied, iiuil the suv- ants cxpressed but licnrtfclt;,,to add tho cure

adjourned with thc resolve, un-

ol ciiiicci' to the other triumphs

medicine before the convening of next Lfougi-css nt Munich in l‘J17.

A FRICAN BI RUS

"sougl<>ss, "- but from Stewart

L°ldwnrd_ Whitc’s account in “"i.fhB Land of Footprints," it appears that

African birds, although they may

be great singers, are vocal \\eu-

Some of their notes have e. rlch-

nnd depth perhaps unequallt-d

where. The cliiiue-bird has are-

tiic boil-bird tolls like a cathed-

thc bottle-bird apparently pours

As thc jungle is well populated thcsc feathered specialists, the

its full orclicstrui cilccts ure sup-

Tlic African bird is inclined to bc didactic. Hu believes on ueed lui- viCe, that over surely cuuuoi: misiiiiclerstniitl. Une chap, whom we call the luwyer-bird, and iour them very delilierntely, with duo pause between each, then he repeats

VBI`

und he menus' to give it. To end he repcnts thc some tl.-ing., :ind over until he thinks you

who lives in the tree-izopu. hill* set-phrases to impart. He sriys

rapidly; iinully hc says them nil again with an exasperated heur- lown emphasis. Another feathered pcdugoguc wats

continually warning us to go slowly” very _ 'Poley, poley, poley, polcylq' lit! Slllll again and again; which IH t‘»0"“ swnhiii for "Siow1v. Slowly-" W0 always minded him.

“The bird I remember with U10 most amusement was n Illini'-0l‘Y fel* low until coiitriicted to deliver l'\\9f- B0 Tf"P>\nY warnings per diem; and invariably he got the generally fooling about that the late afternoon ciiugiit him uiiiiwares with never ri chirp sccomiilisiwd S011* ent

and _ without pause for breath or reori- tion.

gooil iidvice in an AfI`lCi1!l iU“g1”

who ucver got round to his l0Ii near sunset. Evldelitly Il” hm]

so busy chasing inserts. 0i\l0Yl“f! sun, gossiplng with a. friend. und

in ri bush and said his si\Y'0V¢l` over, just us fnat ns he could.

It was really n. R000 fmt- 'mst

duck, nfter two hours of gabblinz. would reach the end of his con-

tracted numb;-r. With n flnnl relieved

n, he would thereupon ccnsc un-

tlie next afternoon."

"lf the weather looks damp-'

0 l

coats 4.50 to 20.00 each. Moore `

"”f;`:?'\\&.'- ¢\&\‘J `-‘ "I I

has been sold that Alricun birds*

the grand stand at the expo. track

best racing oi the week in the 2. 2

“Of “ml PAW. the only race on the i1l‘0gl'B~n_rl. It went nve heats and was 8- VIC!-Ory for Iievllsh Dorothy who had the staying power to heat the Held. After the iirst heat. she was ai- Wflys well to the fore and was only U88-tell by il. nose in the third hops by Patches Lady. The finisher were of the kind that make the stands rise every heat _was fought Hgh; to the wire and it was any horses race right up to the finish. Hsieh ii. won the mst hifi’-tr D0l‘0thy the second, Patcllcll 1-“GY I-he third nuu'Dorotiiy the next two. The 110’ B08 EM away to a fair start

in thc iirst. heat, though The Bee was lu ii bud position quite ii piece back of the field. -

Helen li. had the pole, Tile lice wir.; _NU- 2. I-iuby iioy next und thc others In 0\'d‘~‘I`» Ul¢I'I>y, .Dali Paine, Ptiiiue linroii, Putclien Lady, Billie A, and licvlii-iii Dorothy.

llziu I’uiiie curly took the lcml and

0i'0H0‘I ul> Quite ii gap. Priiice Iinrou wus the ruiincr up for the ilrsi; couple of ipii1r.tcrs. At the hulf Dau 1'uiui: lcd, l'l'liir'.e Linron was second, Derby tiiird, Helen li., fourth, Bully Boy hftii, Putclien Liidy sixth, and Devil- ish Dorothy seventh. Down the nach stretch Helen lt. guliied rapidly, came from fourth position and by the time tile Z WHS reached, was in second place. She dashed down the home stretch with ri great burst of speed, quickly cut down Dan Pnine's big lead to nothing at all, und flashed past thc wire it Winner, ug Dun Paine went oil his fcct in ii breiik. l’utcllcii Iiuily was third. The others were strung out in this wily, Prince llnroii ileviiish Dorothy, liuby Boy, Dci‘by,. The Boo :ind Billie A.

Time-.32,l; l.U6g; 1.425; 2.l‘3}.

THE START UF '

’l‘lrIl<] SIEICOND I-ll<lA'l`

Tlic Bee wus again left behind on

the start of the second heiit. limi Paine ugoin went into the lend rind licld it tliroiiglioiit the half, which wus iiiiislied in the following order, Dau Paine, l’i'iiice liaron, Baby Boy, ilcvilish Dorothy, l’:-itciicn Lady, I-ici- un R. llorotliy, rapidly improved her position und Putchcu iiudy let out ti link und pulled into third position. The finest bent of thc week took pliico right. here. Devilish Dorothy, Patch- cn Iifidy and Dan l’o.ine rnccd neck and neck to the wire. llall Puiuc had the iillviiiitiiigo of first, position, but thc oi.heri-1 were triivelliiig an awful clip and limi Pniuc was placc'd third in ii lilunket finish, in which Dcvilish liorotliy onine iu between Dun Paine and Piitclicn lindy, and nosed out it splendid victory. It was a grciit. rricc und n. hiird fouglit will for the pretty liliick inure, The order of thc finish

Helen R , The Bce, liiiby Bo und

this heat stnrtcd. .

Time-.345 -1.101; 1.455; 2.21. The heats were progressively slowe find the horses showed the eiiects of the races which were pulled oil as soon as the time required by the rule between heats had elapsed.

Dan Paine following his practise in

the previous hents, took the lend for the third time ond for the third time failed to hold it, though hc-lcd. the field as usual at the conclusion o`f the half. Ho was closely followed by Pntohen Lady and Prince Baron. Devilish Dorothy, Helen R-. BUIIY BOY were well up. Helen R. went strongly

Iindy opened out and caught Dau Paine. Dcvilish Dorothy also burst into :i speed dash for thc wire and mudo rr great rnce of it with Pntclicn Iiiidy, but thc latter _was oble to stall hor oil :uid took the heat, making iliflcrcut horse winner of the iirsi. tliirr. heats. Don Paine ngnin finished

A., in that order. Prince lini‘on's gnlky iiliuost collapsed in this heal. und one \vhccl wus very bud ut thc finish.

'inme-.s:.; 1.i0i; 1~“"¥; 2.212-

l‘ATLiI-IEN COULD NOT

HETAIN HER ADVANTAGE.

in the fourth hcut Patchen Iindii

endeavored to keep i.he rulvmitage shc hold hy reason of having wou tho polo in the previous bent u.nd

Dcvilish Dorothy was miikingvhcr ex- tend horsclf to tha limit. DHD Pflliio wus close up and Prince Baron, Billie A., Helen Il., Baby, Boy ond. The Bee, were uoi: far awuy, and in the order named.

D01-cthy_ uow walked right into thc

lend and on the back stretch hnd ii. couple of eulky lengths on the field. l’nt<.‘ucn lindy reduced this on the home stretch and was coming strong- ly when thc hcnt was finished with Devilish Dorothy in first place. Patciien Ludy second, Dan Paine third for the third time, Helen R. fourth, The Bee filth, Billie A. sixth, Baby Boy seventh and Prince Baron eighth.

Timg-_35};1.10§; 1.452; 2.23. By the rules the following horses

were eliminated in the fifth und final

'I‘he Be Prince Baron, Baby

_ -1 '

Lady, Devilish Dorothy, Dan Paine

`,_`\\\\ k\A\_ K [VI

noni; ff. if

` I

\ \\\

§i,-,1/» 'rfi _L_ L _$1 __»__5;;.§ I - i.\-\- ’ _j°.>f‘5 5'?"

_ 0

_/;".;‘ _ /’

‘ff .xr *_

_;/¢__-_. __ rr/fb ;`

' l7v.‘r-- 1-.._

~ ..._

_ '.75-A >'._' ;-..

Flu.;-

). _a

.J v |11'-" "€af‘I( vi ._.»

_ -‘f rs-.-.nerr

`».~»~ `

and Helen R. to strive for the palm.

They got away to n perfect start. Lady I/ntchen made the pace for 'a time. Dan Paine was in third'posi- tion and Devilish Dorothy was inet, though that was not too inr away

ing Devilish D r Y Y on the back stretch, overtook the aria, and went hy the :ivdses stand

th fir t turn in first. position

/_jj . ~ ' ’ "Q7 ' from Lady Patchen, who was lead- lg/. -lf _,_ .- - o oth came ver last ,, ~ , A _ /,.-. '

<7 , .

girlie blame: were all hunched, howev- er, with Patchcn Lady second, -Dan

\\' " UI "I fr Paine third and Helen R. last. Helen

“'\I[f`? V R. showed one of her great flashes

"II ' I of sed and passed Dan Paine and

sp .

went after the leaders at nhot cilo

. r I. . T_€5 .. Hhs broke at tho wire, however, and

" ` Dorothy took the heat nnd rucd.

Pntchen Lady was second, Helen R.

third and Dan Paine fourth.

(IUTS Ol"l<‘ 'PHIIIVIII T() lJl7']_'l‘

uftcr the first trio was Prince liiii`<ii\Iu],,S;ng ,,,,,,,,,.' ,:,_,,,,_,, c\,,u,’ ,,,.

. _ ~ y

Dim” /\~ Derby WHS dm-W" I’“`I‘”`° The colors :irc low lu toiic, even

more quiet tliuii anything white

heat, 2.

Boy and Billie A. leaving Pntcheri,

meet that was marked by little cx- citement, by few close finishes, by

Y95t°"dl\¥ BIWl`“°0“» but “WY 811W f-Ilohstrnlght heat races and wins of in-

voritee. _It was an ending marked by plenty of excitement, close finishes and extra beats and everybody not: directly concerned, rejoiced to see it go to Dr. J. T. Jenkins, the grand old man from Charlottetown, who is so fond of- his fine black mare, the winner, Deviilish Dorothy.

The summary of the races-

2.22 'PROT AND -PACE; PURSE $400.

(Milo Heats, 3 in 5.)

Devillsh Dorothy, 2.l8},

biin.m., by Dare Dcwil; J. T. Jenkins, Clmrlotte-

town... 5 1 2

Putchen Lady, hili'.m., by

the Pntchen Boy; Thom-

us Raymond, Frcdci'lc_toii. 3 2 1

I-if-.lcii l-t., 2.2ill; g.m., by

Hurry K.; J. H. l’ctoi's,

Sydney... .._. 1 5 4

Driii Paine, b.s., by thc `

lloiidsinan; l’. llolicrty,

Sydney.. 2 3 3

I'i‘iucc , lluroil, 2.23l, ii.|:.,

by Prince Alfoiidly; '[‘_ V, llioiiuglian, l\‘i'e<lerinto|i. . 4 4 7 8

The line, 2.2ll}, cli.iii., by

Will lie Sure; I, N_ Align, Glace llny... 8 6 5 5

Baby Boy, h1k.p;., by Ab-

bott Wllk.es; l'nrkei~ Mc- Kenzie, Truro . . . . . . _ . . . . .,. il 7 i`. 7

Ilillie A., cl\.g,, L. D, hir,

Kcnzie, ’l`l‘ur'o _ , , , 9 3

Derby, lilk.g., by Clfiyson;

ii. A. riirr-pson, Amherst 7 dr

3-l

uhvv

Ilcciiusc lie desired to lerivo thc ini-

vy Lcoiiiircl ll. Mcllflillirn, U, mitiv.-_ (rl -‘iIi0l'Illll`1\U, ('I`0X.), gi liiiidsmuii iiiidci'

iiistriictiuii at the uiivul t|‘|iiniu|.1 stat-

tioii ycomiiii school, luis cut. oil his loft thumb. _

Heine cliililrmi pliiying in imc ni the

City plii_v;gro\i|i|is found the i;iiuiu¥_i :ind ixitvc it to ii poliriiniiiii. I-le

the owner of llic thumb to xi store, thcii to ir doctor's riilicr-_ mul

tiwici-il

dz-ui:

thcu to thc iiiivril truiiiiiig station. ’l‘liure it \\'1u~i lviiriicil thiii, the ruillor had rcf.ui'iic1l in thc elution l:ii.c on thc niiflit of the ilth minus his tzliumh, with ai story tlixit ho hiid lust - it iii ii fight.

Ilifiiioctoi' John Pl. ’l`0biu gut froiii

i\'i<'l\iilliiii ai stiituiriiellt that ho liiid cut. his thumb oil with it liaitclu-.t which he bouizht in it store lu-ri- on h‘iii,ui'- ilny niglit uiul that ho hurl duno if because lic wiiiitmi to lriivc thc iuivy,

Ii.\lVll’ SHAIIEH F‘lii'lM .lAl’/\N

The Jnpiiiicsc lump shridcs in l:itr-at iiiiiiiifi-sfiitiiiii scciii tu bi-.

tlioil'

i.lic

.most restful, ziriiuiio, 'und liviiiitiflilly

colored ours iii the n\:ii'k¢-Lpliice. 'l`h|~_y iire iiiiiilu of the i~'li_i:l\tc!-if. liiilnliori, i.ciil<w0oil, or aiitiiiuwmfl f|-fmicn, en

silk,

with an ulmost, imlsiiilc design ou il.

the

white hurl gold ones licliig it shade

und are

gold one secs elsewhere. They quite durable and inexpensive, a inch ironic, octagonnl, round or square, being $l in paper, $1.50 iii grass cloth, and $2.50 in Lsilii; un 18- iiich ironic, in pirpcr, $-1,50; gmgg cloth, $5.50; silk, Jii;.5li. TI‘iie,piipei' ones are liiirdly dietiuguishiwlc from silk, and como in the slime colors, old blucs, soft b1'owns,‘ yellows _rind tons, oyster white gold, and quiet greens. '

METI-IICAL Vl'iltSI()N UF THE

to the i P010. -H110 time P11t°I1°". 23110 i>sAi.ivi IN sco'i‘oH.

The Loril`s my Herd I ciiiinn want,

’l_‘lio‘ oft overcome wi’ cure, Wiiut’cr beiu's-fu’ wccl I ken,

He’cl provender prepare.

Ho louts mc lic iuiiiiy iiowics' prccu Wiicii fiislr'il outslclit wi' thocht.;

-aiurd, I-inlcil R-. ioilrth. The live. lic nirrs me hy the inwin pools, Baby IIOY. Prince B*“"’“ il-ml mmf’ liics gentle pviidc unsocht.

Wl\cn_ I gnc \vriuig-w:i|idi‘in' sheep,

He wmikrgns iuy puir i-uiul

Free lik rr inunsc, und devious way,

Anil lciids mo by His cull.

I-Ie giirs mc speed in Roddins Ricl\t‘

I?-‘en for Ilia uin urtmc siikii;

When ilriiiglif. sriir wic aiu and shiimc, Hc dis rr clean hnirt make. I

Nui tho’ thc dnid iuirk dnle I pass,

Nuo sknithin sul I dried,

she led for the first hull, though For ile’ll be tlivrc, wi’ i-\t.\\ck.nn‘ stay,

To li:iiid my <Il'0l\l>iiip; held.

My lluird in iuce o' ri my foes, I{e's hauacll'd rich und wecl;

Wi oylc Hc's drouklt this mild liicd,

When sorrows gnrrcd ‘it reel.

Hc’s gl`cn me joy, w.hcu suirly l1l`0SS'<I

The l.ord's dt-nr fnce to iliid,

My Bickor filled, nu' sknilin’ owcr Wi’ lu\'o maicli true and kind.

An’ sac iruid groc, nu’ guidin grcid,

Sn] illm tiny bc mine,

Till in the l.oril‘s uin HOW'iT M lost.

I hide for ever sync.

. l fi

TROUB ANI) ALL DANDHUFF DISAl'PEAl'i.S.

doulile the beauty of your hair, Just moistcn ri, cloth with Dunileriue mul draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at o, time; this will clcunse the hair of dust. dirt or any excessive oil-in u. few min- utes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wuvy, fluffy iiliii aliuiidiiut and iiossess un iiicoiiipuiublc softness, lus- tre aud iuxurluucc.

Besides bcziutifying thc liulr, one

upplicution of lliiuderinc dissolves cvcry particle of diiudruif; iiivlgoratcs the sculii. Swiiiuiig itching and fniiing huir.

Duiuleriuc is to the lmir what fresh sliiiwem of ruin und suusliinc ure to vegctutioii, it goes riglit to thc roots, iiivig0i'iit¢`=s iiiiil strciiigtiiciis them. its cxlilliirutiiig, stimiilutirig :md life-piuiillicing pi'upci'tios cuusc the hiiii' to prow long, strong mul iicziiitiiili.

You cull sur(-ly liaivc pretty, soft,

liiaimiis liziir, mid lots of if, if you will just get ii 25 cont bottle of i(u0\vif.ou's iinndcrlnc from any lirug- Hi'.¢>i'c or toilet counter and try it us directed.

1N'I‘I']l`tVlICW ‘Wl'l‘i{ Mit. .li)Sl*1l’lI G. l5l]'l‘Li<]l{.

'I`lu'i‘c left liondou recently ou his

1':-turn to Anicricii the ilou. .iosoph il. liutlcr, jun., tho author- of "Pre- aj-.leuts 1 Hove Seen iiiid Kiiowiii Liu- coln to 'l`iift.” hir. fiutier luis been paiylug n visit to this country to uu- vcil ii tiilili-i; in thc rucnioriiil which luis bccii ci'ei~.tc<l ut f~loiii.liiimpi,iiii to the i’ili;ri|ii `l<‘ritlicrs, who siilioil on lilo i5th of Aiigust., lli.£0, in the iVlityi|o\vcr.

Wbcii Mr. liutlirr wits tru yi-urs of

:life lic suv(-d iticiiiiilcy, who \‘::is

, _f .__ _ 4. .7 _

~ ' I " " _ _ _ Q ‘ ,nrhir raaré_»r._wh1ch1i»_»»rd him de. - ,I " f I

‘f ~ ` ` `* ‘ DURUTHY WINS f ' 1"" M °‘°"1°°°- “° "'°“° "°" ' '-. '-Q" * 1 -

" » i ~-~.\ is < ‘ -~- -‘ - - -- - .1 `~ -'. 1 »~_.. --»

- _ ~' - ‘_ _ _ _ _, _ _ I _ 'fi . kindly of the South, but he Bald that . _ - 4. I ~ . __

. 1 - .. .. _ ,_,_, .., ,_, _. _ »= ' . " 1 “ ‘-> “ I ' W _ , , I _ I 'it might 'be necessary to put his loot. _ . ,

__ _ _ ` ’ é ` 1 -'_*'°“"-F-*""" ` ‘ ' down firmly. I remember that as ` '

"'49" f ' ‘ " '”- -- *_,_, -,.».»§. I ~ . ` well as if it had been yesterday. , _

cr|ek°¢ I-°""U ° llllfltv Gwins ' ` _ / "(179 HAL1s.\x, sept, 12-A very small' 'rims-.asp 1.12; 1.49:; 2.26, _ - -_ - ~ '~ ~ - --Tait," rain _ Mr. Butler, coming , to Lack °1"€_l\Ap- and Ginger ` \ I ,_ ,A ,' ,._ cmwd pun the ticket takers to tha The race concluded the meet, a ‘ ` ' '_ ' from- the first to the lest President

diy ' TH'n“.-'

l Ii

IT BECOMES TI-HCI( WAVY. LUS- Of whom he has written “is the .

4 ' .most misrepresented and' mlsunder- 384 B°.u‘“'“-St'»»T°’°“¢°» 1°-hh'-W*

t d l’ ld t h h f. in _ S 00 PES (ffl W 0 8.8 BVBF SB a “Gena”-nen__!have _ an

the l’rcsideiitiaI` chair. He is not

Bumly try B Unanderiue Hair politician, but he is ii great stntcs-

Cleanseu if you Wm, to ,mmediately mun. This will become more upper-

' ent ns time goes on. He was defeat-

ed by the Progressives, but he was in wmtchcd Umfmml' lu med about

progressive enough for me anyway.

GAIIFIELD AS PREACHER.

curly days, when hc was ii coileg professor and prcoclicr. Iic camo from our district, Olilo, where, in- docd, Presidents hnvc mostly been coming from-. Hc died prematurely, for he was fissassiriuted.

“ln his curly duys he was what we

cull ii Disciple preacher, otherwise known no Uiimpliellites, after the founder of the sect, Aiexiiudcr (lamp- iiell. Ho wus ii g0od_prc:iclicr. I hoard him when I was ai boy. I-lls gr(-:ii‘. work wus douc whilst lic was In muiiiln-r of (Tom5|'ns:i. Hc was pur- ticulni-ly proiulnoiit in iuvcstigutliig wliiif. is known in history its Black i"ridi\y. 'l`hiit. wus at thc time when thc rider .iiiy (lould was president of thc i".i'ie lliiiir<»mi_ it wits the worst. iiiiunciul panic wc haivu over bud."

Mr. itooscvi-.lt he described ns “one

of the grunt men of thc country." "liut,” ho sold, “lic luis loft his uni- iiition run :iwiiy with his jiidgiuout. iii- has donc sonic wonderful thiuizs :ind is one of thi- most rcniurkziblc iuuu liviligf.

“Will iii: over be l‘i'eeiileut agaiii?

fic would like to bv. ii. is it question tlint will solve itself."

’l‘ltlIilI'l`I~l T() Mil. l’Af_ii<I.

Mr, llutli-r uliao pzild ii f.i'il»ui.c to

Nil' |‘zi;:c thi-. new Aiiicricziu Aii\l>:\i=.~\u~ dnl", wlimic. iidrliwiss, hc mild, ui. i'.lic

wu|'u(i||i. ulilijcci; mi which pcnplo have iii-on if-.akin :ind writin' for

tlioil :i buy of uiglit, fruiii il|'ow|ili\g.

i'rl‘ok when Mi-.Kililley uitiik. lic was

iirl ti. l\’ir:Ki|iluy ut his iiirtliplitciz, Niles, iibio.

Ulm ol Mi-l{‘i\\lcy’s gi'ci\ti_-st vii't,\ici-a,

,hc irczilli-il iii :iii init(-.i'vio\v bi-.lore lic left liriiiiloli, wits his piitlciicv- phi.-

“it wus i.l\ou;;lit lvl<:`l{ii\luy':= Thrill llill," he also iiicutiouod, “that the tin plate industry wus cstatlilislioil iii our roiiiilry, :ind now we :irc miikin-,Q \ii 'iiilliun i_on:~‘. ii your, wlivrvilis licliiio -tliut liiil wc did not miikc nuy.

are iilive to-day can any

‘ ,` ~. ‘ ' .‘ a I __ . . ,

,,;_I\¢f:;),I)"" L2"I;v_\wI1I`:‘,EeI=::£,,;,,,:f:,I;_i tho qricuihoii of buying Sulizifive blah-l cilliitl (`lovcl:iiid. lII\\'iir: pi\i'iuiti;cd i_ul0l‘. thc l_li'ii.isli home of the W1\Sl\‘1¥\iZ- si., ,sliulm his lutiid .uid luivc it word vvitlil tons. It hun, however, been decided _ ,. - » Iiilll- 'I`I\1\'f- ii* i\I>“\\f “IL bm It ‘Sliinit if. shrill bc presented by ibc

soiiietliiiig tliut not mxiiiy mcu who 1h_iHsh ,,c0,,l0_ U,,d0,,btcdly the

Sl lf is

tliri-c liuudi'cil yours ln- guvc sumo cu-

'l‘l\cy were swiniinlng i.ngvtlicr~ in it-fircly new tlioiiizliii-i. Mi". Butler

liimsvli iw.-pi'ci'i-iiteil ut tlu- ccrf\in."»uy

giving dowii thc tliird time wlien lic the N;|r,ioii:il Society Sons of the ciiuglit. him, mul :iii old fi-lloiv pullcdl Ami-i'i¢;iir\ llcv<»lui,l\»ii, the Ohio :-.ml Liioili lmtli iu~Illoi-1-., Mr. llutller is liowl ['4-iiii:=yv:ilii.'i St.iii.i~. Siittiiitilis of thc .wiisliig the moiicy to build ai niciiior.

i-\n_iiic nririiiii'/.:\i.iim, :ind piiri,i1'.llIail‘Iy i.lin <'iiluiii:il llriini-s Hiirziety, in illiio. l-lc was :i¢‘<'.m1\;i:iiiif‘fI by Mr. Samuel llwiirlii ll|‘<‘wSici‘ :ind his wlio. l\'ll‘.

, llrv~\\'s=f»-r is it lim-:il tlerirciulitiit of ldlilrr lil'L\\\':4t|~r_ who siiilcil in the

icime :iliiiilut trliilrl :mil fliillcllltir-..~. M,,\.|l,,w,.,. and hp M30 u“vcn,._,1 ul

'i.iiIil0i,. I “l liiivc been briiipiing to thc utteri- `i.ii»u of the Am\~i'i('.:\|\ public,” Mr. 'iluilui' iulrii-rl, “iii <‘<mi\cct.ion with ilio nppruziclliilfz- i:<‘.llt.oiit\l‘y of pence,

. ' ' ' I . i A -

“when he was ,,,m,g,,,,,t,,,, the liifnir-A rrliould bc in tic cire of mer sliivcry nuestion was all to the i`oi'c.I icons. Und |"`0I"’~I’lY It WIII he gwe"

` W _ -_ _ -\

iiia-nmriiil cciwiiiioiiy iii, h‘oi\tlionipi.oui he I 1° IV- ` wus* really it classic, for upon :i= _ '

rt'

_'tru-sn-vu jr- V. .

'- Esc trhicir

...........°'“'°h'.fz::‘.i'r;f“"’

fi?-:'_._

‘Qs

mentiontn to you the bendla x¢cd9H‘ from your-Sie-Dm-Co Dyspepsia Tibletsi and can cheerfully reédiirmend them. I simply had confirmed dyspearsls with all

all the advert' cures with no sncoesai You have in'-Na-Dru-Ce Dye iii. Tableu the best curative sgent mf

ind. , lt_is now such s pleasure teen ,

"(lviicruI \'Iul'ilelrl I knew in his :é:1t.mnt?w€.I:;km 3;h for .‘

9 bcneft ol others."

The fact that a lot of prescrl tionsot

so-called "cures" have failed tohelp you is no sign that you have got to go,on suffering. Try Ns-Dru-Co Dyspegsia Tablets andsee how quickly this ster ng remedy will |ii_ve you rellefsnd shrtyont stomach wer ingproperiy; If ftdoesft

help you. you get yourmoney back. goo s box sltryour druggi.si:’s. Compovun ed. by the ation_al _Drug and Chemi¢=a1‘Co. _o Canada, Lmuted. Montreal. \4| iii trust to some Patriotic American society."

--sasisit 'ro imivi-: THAN WALK."

llir. llutler, who is ii director in the

.-\|ii<_‘ri¢-:ui Iron iiiid Steel Institute rind one of thc iiidnpcndcnt, manufac- turorr: of iron and steel, having been in business for iinii ii century, visits England ovcry ycur.

“Tho iii-,fgcst cliuiigc I have' noticed

in l.oud0u in lute yt-ara," he said,

"‘is that which bus been brought a-

bout by the taxi-cubs. You cun now get round und go anywhere and i-vi-rywherc very much more quickly tbiiu \v:'is possible before, The cliun,-gc is wonderful. Every driver ll cquzil to ii guido, and it is safer to drivr-. thou to wulk, for you nrc not liable to lic run over."

Do its Duty I

Nine times in ten when the Iislfllw is

stomach and bowels are

CARTEWS IJTTLB

LIVER Pills

Cures stipation, hxdigol-

tion, Sick Headache, and

__ _ ___‘________l

Do not suites

‘.‘°°iI‘f’ “‘i.l`.§‘..‘.l‘ c n ~ ¢, or Trotrud-

su !E;ile‘s.° No

ca ' s-

__ _ _ ation .requi&

Dr. Chasds Ointment will relieve you at once mid as certainly cumgu. wo. a oox- all dealers, or Edmnnson. tes Gr Oo.; Limited. Tomiito. Sample box frco if you mention this _ paper and enclose Plc. stamp to psy pastels.

2 EQ G pan ="{h »¢',"'

por cent, to 500 per cent.

..». ua D’

those in the circle.

Are you in the circle?

averaging $1200 per form.

know hos' to get rid of.

there,

They are the IsIand’s

These two papers rover the whole Island

Everybody reads Tiii-2 Gii.\i<iii,-\.\:s. "

and

The Charloiteiown Evening Guardian “I

Only Newspapers.

They are the papers that give Advertisers results. Give THF GU/\ni>i.\Ns a trial, ard if you do not get results do not continue.

_ , . ~ r

But Gu/\Ri>i.\N Advertisers neve r, with the right article, never go back.

Write at once to insure insertions in time. ‘-

Fortunes from _Fox Dividends

$5,000,000 DISTRIBUTION _

Between now and the Spring between $2,500,000 and $5,000,000 will be distributed

in Dividends in the Fox Industry of this Island. Ninety per cent. of this will he paid t0 Islanders who hold that -proportion of the Stock in the Industry. '

Q Fur, not Ficfiqn, as m.iy be proved by application to the Provincial Govern-

ment, ms _uist assessed on $3,600,000 of young foxes alone-

Aliendy' many of the Boards of Directors have announced dividends varying from 40

' Thu-e are now 23; Fox Ranclies, with a grass capital of from $10,000 ooo to llrz coo 000 and hiking the average Dividend ata conservative figure of 50 per cent I l ) l » I U I <1 this gives from $5,000,000 to $l6,o00,c0o for distribution among Stockho.ders.

A good few of these will not declare their dividend before june next, but between

$2,500,000 and i§‘.5,oi0,0c0 will ceriziinly hc distributed between now and Spring.

The population bout i00,000, so there wi-I be plenty mrucy in circulation for

Prince Fdu ard Island is now the vieallliiest Provii ce for head of ropulailon in Canada.

It has aiu 'iys been notcd as the iiiost prosperous and industri`ou:', its live stock alone

Now its shrewd and tlirifly iiiliabltanis will have more lu. my to spend ihan they

Unless they see or road about sonetlriug ility viould I'-ke to l.uy while the money

is in their liahcls, they will lock it up In the Savings Bank. adding I0 the $7.O°0i00° a]f°°dY

saved from their agriculiural pursiffs,

If you` want some share of these millions it is yours for ihe ssling.

All you have got to do is to advertise your specialty in

The (harloiteiown Morning Guardian

i . , .

if 7 i

"\"*-131'

.ti

after Eating. ` i ’ lu

s-an rin. sms oe... sun era. _

\ Genuine -ss... sigrahre ..- ‘r\

1%..

~ _

bi 1,! l i

tilt

_ The Island Guardian Publishing Co., Ltd. _,

1 _

r.\’