\‘ _

gg. if

9 when selecting a *_

memorial stone a gran- ite or marable monu- '

ment should receive I most of your attention for it will last longer, look better and be a more fitting tribute to the dead than any other mem-

orial stone.

We have some handsome de-

signs in monuments. embodying the latest ideas in cutting and letiei ing.

_Call or write for designs and

prices.

Leading Editorials,Notee

llltl Comments for Saturday Subseiibsra

i~l~l°l-l-t-l~i~f-'l-l°i~H-i~l~f~l-l-f-i~f- russnsv

Devil); the year scam with mei-cn .ost Canada imported nearly 11,000'. l_00 tons of coal at a cost. of over i~27.000.000. Three million tons of -his was nnthrscite from the United 3tBi»BB and cost $14,300,000. The bal- ince of 8,000,000 tons was soft coal -“ld Slick. also from the Unitat. States. In the same ycair Canada ex ported coal to the value of $5,285,866, Rbout four iifths of which was seint tr. .lie States. Thus the balance ageing, Canada ill is Y°Br'B coal trading is n bone $22,000,000. V

Ani-hracite coal is admitted to Cmn-

ada free of duty. On soft coal thi duties collected in Canada nro 4; cents per ton and 12 cents on slack The duties collected last yenr wer; $2,696,433. This was mainly pnid bi the big central Provinces. Ontarit and Quebec have no coal of theii own. The coal within the Dominioi is mostly located in Nova Scotia and British Columbia, at the two extremi- ties of the country._ The coal duty ii of little benefit to Nova Scotia which has never been able to make a. mar-

CIIANDLER & Blill, ,

hdwarwtf i6o KFNT ST. i

--___ ___ ,4,

PLANT I1_Nn llirect Route to Boston

Sailings for September to HAWKES-

BURY, _HALIFAX and BOSTON. 'IUESDAYS and l"Rll)A\'S AT NOON,

AUTUMN EXCURSIONS to`BOSTON

and retiiru, good for go DAYS from date of salin

_late £2.00 Commencing 13th

» September.

Returning leave Boston Tuesdays and

Saturdays at noon. i

T. NICOLL

Agent, Charlolteto vu.

4-z5drth6m.

‘ <\ .= 5... ,_ \-,~.

CANADIAN PACIFIC

_A_ILANTl(;_STEAM':`.iH|P5

Hmfreal. Quebec, Liverpunl

Fri. Sept 9-Empress of Ireland

Thu. Sept i5-Lake Manitoba

I First Cabin

mpi-ellis . .$ . _

line Clan Cabiiigo oo up

Lair cs ,i i i nn.: Ms'.`.'~ii§i.`.°] ----- $41-5°-ii-

Seeond Cabin

-7/.7

Empresses ....$5i.z5np i Tbirdllabln. _

i Empresses...... ......... Mo

Otherboe.is,..............'$z8.75

w.e.Bow.\nn n.P.1i., . _ _

. snoclm me 0 P F

Furness, Wiihy Q Co.,

STEAMSIIIP LINERS LoNooN, HALIFAX snnvi CB

From London Steamer From Halifax Allit. 21st (Via Kanawha Sept. 12th

fit John's. N. F.) i

ECDL 3rd (Vin Shsnandoiin " 34nd

St John’s. N. F.)

Sep. 17th. Rarpahannock Oct. 5th For Havre Direct From Liverpool Steamer From Hnlifnx

Ounda‘l sept. sth

ADR 27th Aimerisns ‘ Sept. isth Sept-Zlird Diiriinsn “Sept zsth Sep iitli Tiibiiscii oct, ern The above steamers liiivc a limited ac eommodatiun for saloon passengers.

Lid

Passenger and Freight. Agents for tha- Allan Line Steamship Cu. si. llalifiix

FURNESS. WITH Y .5 (lo. l/l`l).. Hlillflit N3. Agnnt

='.“;r_--_-*-'M-__--;:.:;~.-_;;-_ :_v:,v__' '- ~ .--1:

P. E. l. RAILWAY

Oommeneing on July lst, \B1|». the train-

of this Railway will run or follow-=

Trains Outwarrl Ti-iiiii Iiiwiui

Read flown ‘tations ll-wi llii Tu-M". Div. Div Dly. M ». Tn 'ni we siiii' siiii sifii. we ri.. But. Fri. - Fi-_ Sat, PJ*-A-ll .\.M. -“U v. C\i'iiiwii Ar. iw.

Rnyaw Jet. 0.34 nrt lltshfie ii bi Hunter lllver 8.118 ltuiurald Joi.. ll. 7.50

ensiviftnii il 'Lit NLM |. S'sii c Lv R itil I5

Fsidn sr. lam mu 0’lAsry

Albe r Tig

."1”.`.°'°'

_ ts- .,

_ *Fu _..s_

's5.='=.=°.~'-ii I5?-' g S;‘:2a;S`: ffifff =-ri-s°.==°,,

' i:== as“~:e-

.»s-is-:S55 'rrs =.=°;:.~'-‘ 3:51.-S; _,Ss insist;

I' *E 2 F'

?. :ng >- P1... F ?. . :F ‘1 - .3 '=~ '

555.5.: §E§5s .._>e:;3 “.'?e=.‘si% is

_‘U 5

1' F

.- 4

>spe§p; 382;:-S '55--n-:5‘:*1 .'E1S'533.=

EI- AJ!-

8.00 lngmaralrl Je.ar, 7.50 B 20 ar, ape Tnrse lv.7 00 r.|| A M.

_ r.u. an iii. rn

‘*ifiil.i?"‘°'“.t"i.“i‘i‘i ‘fir

Y - .

I Soi-fill ° o.4s nm

Bt.Peton 6.1! 9.01

. Bourll iv. M0 1.10

s.l.r.a.

assess ,snags r5¢gw 5-SS 2

mr. ur. Mt. A.\|. r.n. iii tit ""5l'.l'i£i’°" ill it til itil &i.“$“°i. ‘iii `f".’°

.~ . ii . . .

r.M.a.m. " s.ivi. mi.

Mon. km '§_i'i\as. Mon.

. ed.

ff sad” s¢'¢'.'”ii'u.

3;. r, si. on M ag. A.;

s 9 0

U1 “Tones giver all fell fm Murray arborlv.s.|0e00 mu ml mi an

G. A. BHARP Bent.. P. I. I. Ill

ket west of Montreal, but is able -be cause of the duty to levy somethin; higher prices on consumers in Nou Brunswick and Prince Edward Islan. than would otherwise be possible.

The logic of the conditiom i'n rc

gard to coal is strongly in favor o reciprocity which would give the No va Scotia mines n, free market ii New England and the British Col- umbia mines n free market in tht contiguous states of the Pacific coast The big Provinces of Ontario and Quebec would then get coal cheaper for their railways and factories, and coal consumers in New Birnswlck ant Prince Edward Island would also hi advantnged. It is easy to see that both the mine-owners and the con su-mers in Canada and the States

'would gain, because the coal w`oult_

the-n find its way to t-he nearest mar- ket and the heavy transportation charges now incurred, as in trying.\f»o find n market for Nova Scotia coal in Central Canada. would he saved.

We have grown so used to hearing

good reports from our artillery men

at the annual cnmpin Petewawa that the report of their latest suc-

icess will cull forth little surprise at

home. “Prince Edward Island again carried off the heavy artillery honors this year in the General Effi- ciency competition. The Eighth Bat- tery of the Fourth Charlottetown Artillery took first place with 624 points and the Ninth Battery from Soiiris and Montague came second." So runs the despatch.

l-it-rep as we have said, the victory

crcutcs little surprise. It was in fnct expected. Island marksmeu whether at the rifle butts or in the artillery field are always in the front rank, just as Island athletes have long been first in every field of man- ly sports. Thcy grow some good men in central and western Canada, but none quite the equals of our Is- land men in all-round skill and prowess. Our motto is Excelsior and we live up to’ii'.. We are but one hundred thousand pcople to the seventy-five or eighty hundred thous- and in the rest of the Dominion, but the Island boys lead the procession. It is a little hard on the mainland- ers, of course.

The late Senator George W. Ful-

ford, born in 1852, made a fortune rapidly in manufacturing medicines. I-Ie was called to the Senate in 1900 and died a few years ago leaving a. fortune of over two million dollars. This was inherited by his daughter rind only child, who was the wife of Charles W. McLean.

Mrs McLean has since died leaving

an infant child which also died a fevv hours after its mother. Then arosefthe question whether or not the valuable estate descended to Mr McLean as be claimed or to other heirs. A friendly action was brought. before Mr Justice Middleton to determine the point and he decid- ed in favor of the father.

Thus in si few brief years Mr Ful-

ford's fortune, so rapidly accumulat- ed passed from his hands to his daughter, from her to an unconsci- ous infant and from the infant child to its father. This rapid transition of a big estate has been fruitful of succession duties to the bcncfit of the Ontario treasury. On the last succession Mr McLean is called to psy $2l7.500. So much for the romance of colored pills.

In 1905 the Canadian Northwest

produced 82s million bushels of whnnt; in 1906 the crop was 1i0§ millions; in 1907 it was 71) millions; in 1908 it was 912 millions and last year 123 million bushels, This year thc estimate is 101 millions , which would be something short of the crop of 1906 and 22 millions short of the crop of lest year.

The disappointment lies ln the fact

that with ii much larger area the crop is less than it was .four years ago; that the shortest yicld is in sections longest settled, giving a hint, after making all due allowan- ce for a dry season, that some sec- tions where the soil is thin may al- ready feel the ehect of too frequent cropping; and finally that the money received from this year's crop must he divided among a fer larger popu- lation than that of four years ago, with the inevitable result that the average share of each must lie small- er.

The world's yearly production of

coiil is stated to be over a billion tons, worth over two billions of dol- lars. Nearly two millions of men are emplovetl in the mining and iiiinrrylng of minerals in the British Empire, more than half of whom are employed in getting out coal. The wnrld's yearly product of coal is worth nearly tive times the total out.- put of gold, which ls stated to be $447,500,000. Of the gold produced a- bout 60 per cent is mined- fn the Brit- ish Empire and 22 per centhi the

-ri-r'~r

is ns-,l_\,_,_,_,,,,,,,,, fr--n - _ -'- - -

70|'

N01' Gi8ht million flrtbinga. We have ict yet felt the need or n min in Janada of less value than - a cent. aut there is evidently some un ou:id in the Old Country for sucl. .oins or they would not he produced n such numbers. The farthfug is vorth about half as much nn gn; Janadlan cent.

A °0l1\Peny for the manufacture of est root sugar is being organised in British Columbia, which will mah he fourth in Canada. There are now :wo in Ontario and one in Alberta. This is a great industry in Europe where sixteen countries grow from :our million acres about 41 millior 'ons of beets from which is produced ij million tons of sugar.

THURSDAY V Emperor William has raised a itorm in the Fatherlend by an im- :imely and raucous assertion of the Divine Right of Kings. Once before, wo years ago, he spoke unadvisedlv vith his lips and we/s rebuked by his lhaucellor, Prince Bulow, in the lierlchstag. On that occasion he was reminded that he must exercise more ‘eserve in his public deliverances, or iis Chancellor would not undertake ;ho responsibility for his words. I-Ie ent to the storm and it blew over. No ruler in a civilized land has put

forward such pretensions or is ap- arentiy so much afflicted with n swelled head as the K-alser. He bn- gan his reign by proclaiming himself a War Lord. Now be arrogates to ‘him- self something. of the infallibility of the Pope along with-the .powers of an autocrat. If his high sounding phrases about `the divine right of a self!-crowned emperor mean anything they rnnnn the right of personal rule without re- gard to the constitution or his consti- tutional advisers. That is the way the leading lights of the German press look at it. And hence the storm.

We regard the outbreak ns simply temporary. Wil'iiam has simply had mother of his egotistical ‘b'rainstorms,_ n paroxysm of his chronic megalnm- anla. The crisis will probably be fol- lowed as before by a period of calm. There is unfortunately no hope of a permanent cure. There is more or iss of method in his exalted delu- sions a-bout himself, and an underly- .ng vcin of shrewdnees in his mental outfit. 1-is has said just now what hc would have chosen to say at .th-e time of the episode of 1908, but prudence then restrained him and he hlded his

‘

_ Important leleyrephic News ‘ ol the week for Saturday

Subscribers. i

OTTAWA., Aug. 29-Prince Edward Island has again carried oi! the heavy artillery honors. ,

The Eighth Battery of the Fourth took .first in the grand aggregate with 624 points and the ninth hat-

.euiy of the same regiment came sec- on . ' . The 10th of Coburg got. third, the second of Montreal fourth, the 4th battery of New'-Brmswickwas. dfth with 588 points and other batteries

oif same regiment were sixth and z g . .

Special to The Guardian. DOMINION CITY, Man., Sept. 1.-

Rldgeville Hotel and two unoccupied stores adjoining were completely des- troyed by fire, the occupants of the hotel 'barely escaping before the whole building was in flames.

The loss is $12,000 and is half in-

sured.

Special to The Guardian. BYNG INLET, Ont.. Sept. 1-Two

little children a boy and a girl, were burned to death while playing in a small barn owned by John Long- laid, father of the boy.

The boy was four years old and the

girl, ls daughter of George Woods, was four years and tive months.

The little bodies, when discovered

about an hour after the building was destroyed, were lying side by side.

VICTORIA, Aug. 31-About sixty

members saw the close of the Metho- dist conference last- night, and a tired lot of men tiled out of church shortly before midnight. _

The report on the Sociological

question recommended that persons coming, into Canada from foreign lands shall not be naturalized unless they have been in the country for five years, in order that more time be given for the requirement of the knowledge of institutions and ideas of our people. It, is desirable that enfranchlsement should not take place without some test being applied as to education and intelligence of the person seeking that privilege.

The Sunday School and Epworth

time.

lt will not be surprising if he shall

be more sternly rebuked this tiine than before, and take it quite as ineekly. He will submit rather than put his crown in danger. A period of religious activity followed his last outbreak and he preached qui-tc fre- quently, appealing to the religious sentiment which is strong in the Ger- inen people. This may be duplicaited now, or he may tind a field for more pernicious activity in disturbing the concord of Europe. But the time can- not be far distant when the German people will make him feel that the constitution is a very' real thing and that no reaction in the direction of absolute and personal rule will be tolerated in Germany in this twenti- eth century.

THE CALL UF 'i‘l;i~1 BOSS.

I'm folding up my bungalow, al-

though I’d rather not.

['ve packed away my fishing kit., for

I must leave this spot.

I've passed my last farewells around

I've got to leave these surroundings

where lie buried all my hates,

The ripples in yon rocky brook must

ripple all alone, ,

I’ll miss those happy, healthy days I

sprawled beside it prone, With joyful visions rising of a juicy,

speckled “beaut”

Oh, how I yelped with rapture when,

my highest hopes bore fruit..

I’d like to catch another trout before

I take the train. _ |

l'd like to stay up here awhile and

tempt them once again, '

Perhaps that big one in the pool might nibble pretty soon, But-dash it all-this message says, he back in town at noon. The rising sun gives promise of an-

other splendid day-,

The birds are singing songs, but I

must break away,

All nntiire bids me linger, but the

boss will not nllow,

['vc got to leave those surroundings,

for the office needs me now.

Each nnsrlr has been extinguished

where my cheering camp-fire burned, _

My out.fit's on my shoulder. and my back to freedom's turned. My briar pipe-the dearest pal lone

camper ever had,

l'll carry back to Boston town to

cheer me when I'm sad;

My head is full of wood-lore but my

pockct's short of cash.

I'm dragging stubborn feet along as

overland I dash-

Back to the old typewriter for me,

Back to the office high; Until my pocket book can heave an-

other fishing sigh.,

-L. C. K., Hampshire, P. lil. I.

GRAIN COMPETITION.

The Prize Winners in the Fields of

Standing _ Grain Competition for East Prince are as follows 1- ‘

WHEAT.

Michael McCabe, Bedeque 91.

Thos S. Waugh. Bedeque, 90§.

Jas Murphy, Aug. Cove 89. Horace Wright, Bedeque 88. Chas Leard, Fernwood BM.

OATS.

W. I-I. McGregor, Central Lot 16

92}.

Thos B. Waugh, Bedeque 92. . Major Inman, Tryon 90|.

Austin Bca.es, St Eleanors 89|.

Horace Wright, Bedeque B1.

BARLEY.

J. F. Henderson, Freetown 88. Jos A. Taylor, Freetown BH.

Horace Wright, Bedequeihej. W- H- McGregor. Conn-si Lot is

86.

to all my woodland mates. |

League committee recommended that Ithe work of the Epworth League be ,carried on in four departments: (1) Christian Endeavor; .(2) Missionary; '(3) Literary and Social, and (4) Cit- izenship. The last named is a new 'departure, with the ohiect of teaching love of country, -encouraging the study of Canadian history. arranging for patriotic services, and investiga- `t.ing provincial and dominion ques- tions. The active membcrs pledge has -been simplified, and associate mem-

,bers pledge removed. 5 The conference expressed approval of the Lord’s Day Act, and declared |that the very life of the church de- pends upon the maintenance of 'a Christian Sabbath in all its sacred relations.

It was decided to make earnest ef-

fort to raise $100,000 for church und iparsonsge aid society. Dr. Carman 'closcd the conference with prayer.

MONCTON, August 31-In the

maritime ladies' golf championships grand round today Miss Faulkner, of Halifax, won from Miss Yorston, of Truro, 4 up and 2 to go.

Miss Uniacke, of Hculifax, won from

Mrs. Hyndman, of harlottetown, 5 up and 3 to go.

Miss Thompson, of St. John, won

from Miss Bauld, of Halifax, 3 up.

Mrs. Maddison, of Moncton, won

from Mrs. Mitchell, of Halifax, 6 up and 5 to go. »

In the third round Miss Uniscke

won from Miss Faulkner, 7 up and 6 to go.

Miss Thompson won from Mrs.

Maddison 5 up and 4 to go.

In the consolation; second round,

Mrs. Jones, Moncton. won from Mrs. Somers, Moncton, .1 up.

Miss Stairs, of Halifax, won from

Mrs. Fergtuon, Moncton, 4 up and 3 to go.

Miss Bartlett, of Charlottetown,

won from Miss I-lcwson, Moncton, 4

up.

Mrs. Standeld, of Truro, won from

Miss Mary Robertson, 6 up and 4 to go. i

The final round of the tournament

will be played tomorrow and on Fri- day the winner will play Mrs. Hand- somebody, last ycer's champion.

In the semi-finals today Mrs. Mad-'

dison broke the record of the Monc- ton links for local players, malung two rounds in 92, giving Miss Thom- son a very interesting contest.

VICTORIA, B. C., August 30.-

The conference ordered that I'r. Clioivan entered upon his duties forth with, and that ho continue to super- vise the department of ternperance and moral reform until Dr. Moore is released from the Lord's Day al- liance. Dr. Chowan occupied the chair at this morning’s session for the hrst time. - `

For the next general conference

invitations were received from Ot- tawa, Soo and Saskville. The selec- tion was left to the general confer- _ence of special committee.

The miuimiim salaries of ministers

and prohationers was decided as follows :-

Per annum.

Ordained married men ln the

east., not less than $900

Unmarried men 700 Probationers ....... ._ 500 Ordained married men in the

west ....... .. $1000

Unmarried men 800 Probationers 600

Special to The Guardian. EDMONTON. Sept. 1-Bert Wend-

ell, employed at Anderson & Co‘s Brick Yards, was caught in the shafting today and was whirled ix- round at a fearful velocity.

The force of his body broke a two

inch plank.

Wendell'was removed to a hospital

where he died. /

The Coroner’s Jury found death

Special to The Guardian.

» P - 3

fact he is due at Ottawa as quickly as possible. _to get there on the pre- sent scbedule, Sir Wilfred Laurier has notified the Winnipeg Reception Pnmmlttee he will be unable to ac-

Un|¢,,¢| g"¢,,|_ GCN B blllquet in his honor. I

was due to his heine caught in an

WINNIPEG Se t 1-Owin to the improperly guarded shaft.

Special to The Guardian.

TORONTO, Sept. 1-An assessment

of the city just completed shows tits population to be 851,000, an int-_rt-tm., of 88,000 during the past year.

been painted ‘around the tree. all

HALIFAX, Aug. 80-Principal Feafr-

on, of the lnetitutfonvfor the Deaf

and Dumb, is in receipt ef' letter from Dr. O. Gordell Hewitt. DOD D- ion entomologiet. in which he says in

part :_

“As yet the Tussock moth does

not appear to have inflicted serious damage in Halifax, but it would be a great pity if many of the fine shade trees in your city were-to suffer the same fate as a number of the shade trees in Toronto are doing.

“The best substance with which to

sneer the trees to prevent the wing- lessfemales from climbing the tree is "Tanglefoot," This is used eu- tirely in the glpsy moth work ill the New England states, and WMD B bond, three or four inches wide. .U09

that is necessary is to occasionally pass ia very coarse wooden, comb through the substance and round the tree, and in this manner the sticky surface is renewed. Once a tree has been thoroughly. cleared of the egg masses, forthe deet\'\\Cti0u of which I would rerommend the creosote treatment, as it can be more quickly executed than the collection of the egg masses, the caterpilhfs are kept oil ~the tree if a band of Tanglefoot is painted around it. The creosote is applied by means of small brushes at the end of long poles." ..

The committee which was appoint-

ed at the public meeting on Friday evening of last week, met yesterday. Before making any recommendations to the City Council it will communi- cate with the Massachusetts Gipsy Moth Commission in order to get exact information as to costs.

Meantime, the caterpillars have

done as much actual damage as they

now forming cocoons and the eggf masses are beginning to appear. The danger will be that next summer the moths will take possession of things ond strip our trees bare. That this might - easily be so may he under- stood when it is known that the egg mass of each female caterpiller .con- tains about 300 eggs. Think of the number of caterpillars that are a- bout now, and estimate, if it can be done, how many caterpillars there will be here next summer if there isn't some activity among the citi- sens in the meantime.

The world of the e destruction is

thorities only can adequately cope But in the meantime- every citizen should destroy as many caterpillars and cocoons as possible. Cocoons should be painted with the creosots preparation or else burned; do not simply detach them and throw them to the ground, for they are just as likely to hatch out there in the spring as anywhere elsc._

Some people are confounding the

caterpillar with the tussock. The latter does not spin a web in the boughs, but. only a cocoon in some temporary shelter. The inch worm, however, is a serious pest. On what- ever part -of the tree he operates the leaves will not appear again. Such effected branches should be cnt oft,

ALL- THE- WAY-liY- WA'l`l'fR Metropolitan Lina Between Boston and

NEW YORK

An Unbroken Nights Rest from City to City Over the Moat Faecinafini Salt Wafer Route in the World on the Turbine Steel Sfeamebi e

HARVARD to YALE

Bolton To New York. $4.00 Through Tickets to all Points.

Schedule : \i/eekdays and Sundays.

from Boston, leave lniiia Wharf' at 5 P.M. Same daily schedule from Pier i4, North River, near foot of Cortiarid.St.Due` either citv 8 o'ciock the following morning.

Throulh Ticheta via Metropolitan Line

at principal Railroad and Steamboat Ticket Offices throughout the country Fares same as via Long island Sound Lines. For reservatioiis. f"o'\ler|\,_&r7, ad- -iress Ticket Agent, Metropolitan Line. india Wharf, Boston.

5-z6dmlwir|a4m.

_»,i.?-_.__.-._---_--._-.--is

Babbitt Metal

A...-' . -,.> _ . _ ' -===r==~ 'ie»~°‘ 'eau e aiiaaivv

Our Camel, Monarch, Swas-

tika and King brnnfis are the hest for their respective piir A.

The James Robertson Co. Limited Montreal and Stlolin, N. B.

Agents Bruce Stewart fb. Co Ltd Charlottetown

2<dmwi`ivv

_ _ .,_.x__.._____ 1 _._ _-_f_ `

NOW 0N SALE `

yiviimcu's ciiriiiilir iirnio -

Mention it in your next

order

2”:

-2 7din\\'ftf

_*__

1'liePriuee Edward

Island 0

Agricultural and Indus.

» trial fixlifliition '

beingthe tenth open to the. Mari- time Provinces and the second

open io all Canada- _

At Charlottetown

Sept. l9,20,2l.22,23,l9l0.~

This will be the greatest ever

held on the Island. $14,000.00 in Exhibition prizes.

Three Days llorle Racing

are likely to do this year. They are 9 c|°.“|,___§c|.’|¢’ “ch d.y_

$2400.00 In Race Purses

Grand attractions in front of

Grand Stand.

Low rates by railway and steam-

boat lines.

For prize lists and all informa-

tion write

C. R. SMALLWOOD,

Sec' Treasurer. i.

_ gg Y

something with which the city au- `

Chtovvn, PQ E. I.

8- i9dfstui5irf5i

EAST

sjé.-_o_ I

ml 11 Z

RELIABLE AND POPULAR ROUTE

` Between St John and Boston FAREB

UBARlD’.l'l|i»'LUv\ A 'I0 BOSTON livalClau.. _ . .. ....$ll.20 -feeond Clan. $9 20 “aio Rooms. 16.35

Complete Wireleaeffelulgraph lquipmen I

Coaafwrle oute

leaves Sfegohn at 0.00 a. m. Mondaywed- nesrisy an Friday for Eastport, ubec Portland and Boston. lleturninw leaves Union Whnrf.Boston. Mondays ednesday and Fridays at 0.00 a. iii.and Portland at 5.001: m., for Lubec E ui t d St..Joh.

a _ Dur an fl Direct Route, Leaves St.John at 7.00 p.m.

Tuesdays Fridays and Saturdayli; for Wston direct. Returning' Leaves nion

harf Boston et 10.00 a. m. tiunda3r_s,Mon-

days and Thursdays for St. John irect. 'l hrougb iokats at proportionately low

rates on sale at all Ra lwag S_tat|n1}l. and baggage in cked tliroug to dest nation

. Thom|éson,"l'. F. Q. P. A. W .G. LE . Agent. St. John

Do You Deny Yourself

the necessities of life simply because they cost a trifle morn

Warburton

smart fr 'sum iv 'P iiii&"“|ii‘¢' onion is 'tJ»iwofi’i\'ia¢n. Qoaimbaiagli _*____‘__l’._lLlaland , " ` . no ‘Henson mo. w.‘e.'a|lN1'f8!'-,

ucreoii or Beano

-Solicitors fir the Bank 3Nova*Beotia_1,}

oneytoleaa _',§i.

A. A iii.-i.¢sn,.i<. c. n.>,i‘sie_Méié`iiiie§i,

o\cLBAN Q |’\cltlfilNl|I\"‘._- rl,

Barrlsters, At`torl`iey`l'.lt= [_`1'w_‘_1

Brown Block, Cliuylattewwn

<=~si.s...s.'.I.i=i.‘.a.=:,s=i=if seiioiisn in in o&i;\iF==°b¢n_u

s\.A.|..€c|fl€,M.|i.C. -IS;

.Government Veterinar III!-peiftltbfk 'emo irfvric ' info f~”

i. ti. Yeo, M. ii; ~ Physician and Sur¢etii¢l77-"I"-T"

Residence-_'%_erit Bt.r$%t. *VI (LN-i

Next door to he Two aes’ .

Phoneillll _ ,_ _:"1

_ -.Y--- m;&~+

DR. JOHN LIJDWELL.

Richmond Street,opposite St. Pau|'i'Q§\||'¢h

Hours until io o'cloc_k to fi p. f '

_ _ _____ __ ____.____ 1' `-/‘-

srcwiuzr fa csurureij

om Barriall)era. S;nlieitora,l:\¢,.~ -

ces in e B lil _o _ `

Queen and Grnf.l.ol-iugtreegatz bhlrlsmf town, P.‘E. Island: _= m- .-._

NE T0 0 . .,‘~`

no Y L Al- .,'-_ , 1

w s. srnwsirr x.o. N.s.osM1>.nl'il1.

Armor 1. is Meiiiui

tnsav'/moi V _.f 'S Q'

ll-'M101 ml Attorney-at-l.aw;-Q.,

Corner Queen sndllichmond Bf.s.C|;,_tovwn oooooo » ~ o o oooooooo "

W. J. MacMillan 'ff'

M. o. _ ,

Phyaieiani Surgeon iff; ~

A.L.ll

Residence' 140 Prince St _

1--flifitf Phone 800 L _ '

n(»Y-Y-V--oo ooo , '

F" .lfacNeill,M;Ii.I.‘i 5

(Meow) V _li i,~_

~ Office and Residence*

' ¢.,' .

137 Pownal St_ ._- A-‘ ,P

8-_-iodgm. i ‘ = "

...-- _»s~»_i_.

T;éiiFgE`w. novices,

than you would have them coat? There are ma_ny people who _would buy their glasses at the bargaw counter. satisfied also rg bg ttetir frvn lphysitcian, nr

av i o s cer o pres-

cribe for_them. We come in con- tract with these unfortunates everyday. its bad business to lugge with ‘your health and especially w th the hea|'th of your eyes. or to allow any one is t j le ith it

e c o upg w .

We wil examine your eyes ,

safely and accurately and charge Ecu or glasses ony K, Wm.

pstein, )rof Optics of this iirm.

w ll be around St. Peter's Hay and will test eyes and supply

glasses to suit.

Silversion O. Epstein i

Drs. of Optiea. Charlottetown |68 Queen Sf,

ROBERT N. McNEILL. __ ‘_ ,

Baréisteruanvul lArtt;i'ri;e§il£acw'l~

ce G n . '.. ~"‘

Chnrlgttetown. PS lsliindlf F " " WORSON BLDJPFY ` ` f

Barristers and Attorneys ,' T ,.

Solcitors for the Royal Bank of Canada

MONEY TQ LOAN .l-

Brown's Block, _ Charlotetluvyn `

dsrmtuwtbfivr ' - _‘,

____ .___._.._...l».._.___;_ _._._,_,. ___

» ,-

niiciuunos fu Merritt. 4

Barristers, Solicitors., Notaries. etc. f

Mouav 'ro Loss. ~ - .ii

Offices:-Cameron_Bleck Charlpttni ’

town. ' .` i

D. A. MACKINNON, K. O., L.L. B2

ll ~' ' `

. ,. fi 1,

posestiend forour hlooklet. l A - ‘l a A

. , , ,i

| _ , ,

I I

er and raising you of the better class

A telephone will

i markets and other

progressiveness to _ lic.

prices.

A telephone in your store will be

the means of filling your cash draw-

kind you want to cater to.

information about current prices, the -

the least expense of time and no ex- -

ertion on your part whatever.

The phone will connect you with ,_

the better class of customers and "Irie --- will be a sign of your enterprise and

A phone costs only a few cents a

day-a mere trivial sum, but the heu- eflts you derive are simply enormous.

Ask Contract Department for

Mn suits. iigeiii 0 i "'“ T‘2'§iili2l!?.._c°._“.l '£5.52 ""“"

at--i

_ it

-1

In Your Store ,l Af; ,

I ..' Ms..." ”

lin ,_

in the estimation i

of customers-the , _

give you instant . -.,-V

_ 3- .~

trade news with 'lm i

':L¥‘- 1

the general pub- ~

f i H

` v

_ il'

I ' "rin P/...M wsu aftny you anim..." `-I

ng’s Square Charlottctoirii 1 ,_,,‘_ A -~

. I `|