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CORSETS

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Factor) -by the very latest Machin ery from perfect models and the most modem designs. They are as comfortable and durable as they are

elegant.

Are made in the most u to-date

F

D3yS`<

Make you feel thirsty. Try our Sods Fountain for cool drinks.

DON’T BAKE !

It’s too warm. We can give you every delicacy you need every day fresh.

W, Pickard & Go.

888880

__ll_lllllll|ll_

8. General Agents

Mined and Lubricating Oils. lui picking, biting. waste. tts- -_ ill 60's loll ilin lml ol FI ur- $ll‘l¢l|l’$ lielelltllll SILT EDGE SMP- _

Coll or write us for prices before Hlcing your orders.

my 16 dam if

I V _ L _ __

and all kinds of I

Hot g

mm ami tn. no 5’

Great Britain has had experience in deal- 1 ing with the huge subject populations on f an economical basis. In Eqpt, for instance, her “army occupation,” is only 5000 men, ' and her civilians of all 'classes only add ` another l4,(Il0 or so-barely Z),000 to balance, administer, and control a native population of nearly -10,000,620. The pro-N portion works at 1 Britisher to every 500 natives, says the London Express. _

geria.. Algeria has a native population; of some three and one half millions, po-3 liced by 30,000 French troops, supporbedi by 250,000 French civilians. Proportion about one conqueror i'»0 6Ve1`Y een e°n' que;-ed At the same rate we should want, in Egypt, over 80,000 British troops, and 700,000 British civilians. `

tish crown” boastsasettingslender enough ` to frighten anyone but the Dhlellmatie Britishei- into a national Danie- Ffenee poiices im- Algerian subjects with 30,000 Frenchman; we guard 290.000,' 000Indians with less than 75,000 Briliitih gi-oops. Including civilians there is n ot

i

Britisher to 3,l`l)0 natives. If we ruled

i

\V Indian soil, three quarters of the popul- ation of these islands. Instead of which,

t

on the terrific problem threatened by Phe possible break up of the Chinese empire.

I

c g

wo all tio 4‘009(x)0»000°

a al embassies of the Flowery mere than 15,(D0 Europeans,-one foreign

d nn bo rather[nOre than 20,(XI) Ti; disoienarwy is t°° 1'”`€° "en f°"

Adelphi melodrama. Ilf Chlilna Drowelimlag diinouio as Egypt tv fu °- ‘”`°P° - need to fiinz into the country 700111) H1811. -_ miiitgi-y'aud civilian; if it turned to be I-8

Easy 1.

-' 0(1)' ld do. Our own share t

y “tif would not be small. fel' i)f’:i.o ovmsozcinna s<>ins"t° views -"°'

Celestial g hairs. fl

gli? IW-° °° _‘.’° ‘ddeifiiolh §f'-53.1- io ooo'.°il+io’ service omoinls, °'i=° B" 'sh statesmen

ii " "' V D ` 1 ...

-i.:ts:..:‘.i..--»---. i - i TBS

does not exceed 17,000 of all nationalities.

2 , » ` ` _ _ _ _ . as that employed by the British adminis-

De _ .

gigantic task of governing China, she will have tocontrol a population, varying ae'

haveP».-_,__ .

_ , which it_18_ 8815 5°

the Yi::rgi;é;otnve;inos oiiroesh 011° °f

war’ ~ 21:: mliiotdonsiiir- populated P““ °f me

Lowest prices. ‘D _

C‘l1mtii§’lssiTllii‘l1li§l?blb0h?>rdes. egg? we smgglfjn ms ‘hard iiut to it oodlingtsagilprthéearailgténlgiigl; ments! l§3Pl`°-ba Y T this would -_

“`;`man(‘f!§d§°°°m:*r‘;g she had refused to leave Pekin,and de- y my D1 SPEPSIA clrired she would stand by her husbands CLRE_ side through thick and thin. l\o person

t al\lILd\r§;)g;‘i'¥s had forgotten the heroic way in which

A vial' Gum; she bore the first great sorrow of her life.

and medi_ \\ hen a young girl she married aMr. Rob-

cal advice free, 1505 ertson, who had some appointment in the Afeh etfeef. P5518- , Indian civilservice and went out to that

unhealthy country to live. Several years

_ later Mr. Robertson and her children

D “ere seized with cholera, and all died

fly- L __ _ ____ __ _-_‘___ ____= within a few days of each other. It l r 1, was generally believed she would never

M” marry again. However, she happened to

meet at fi friends Sir Claude Macdonald until then considered as ii hardened bach- elor, and their engagement Wasannounced , shortly afterwarcls. She accompanied him to his charge in West Africa, where

she had no lack of excitin adventure

been the leading spirit of the English

visitor was certain of a cordial recep- tion at the British legation, and Lady Macdonald prided herself on being able to give three yearly balls smacking of true western civilization. Since going to China Lady Macdonald has not found entirely smooth sailing, but has had to re- sign herself With geed SF”-ee to many things. No matter how rough or inconvenient a journey her husband undertakes, she invariably insists on accompanying him. She enjoys the distinct ion of having been the first European lady to travel in a train from Tien Tsin to Pekin. Half the trip was done in an open truck. It was due to her initiative that the deputation of “diplo- matic ladies” was received by the Chinese Empress. It seems thatjust before going to the palace Prince Henry of Prussia asked Lady Macdonald ifthere was any- thing he could do for her in the forbidden city. Now, her ladyship has always been consumed with curiosity to talk with Tsou Hsi, so she accordingly jumped at the opportunity of having her desire realized. The Dowager Einpeessfs birthday was ep- proaching, and theambassadress, knowing what importance wasattached tothe date, asked Prince Henry to request h01‘ ma_jesty’s permission to receive the deputation of ladieswho wished to present an address to her. Prince Henry succeed- ed, and this unique reception was accorded to the ladies. By her second marriage Lady Macdonald has two charming little daughters, Ivyaud Stella. The latter tlrst saw lightin a.Buddh~isttexnple.-Duchesse

de Belimere, in the Chicago Record.

_Thousands Rule Millions.

More than any other modern nation 1

Compare the French occupation of Al-4

India, “thebrightestjewel in the Bri-

nour Indian Empire more than one*

n the east as France rules in the South, eshould have to dump d0W11 OH T-he

he entire European section preseutin India

`\'ever was so mighty' 3- ffeem as Indies 90 000 C12() driven with such a silken Fein

ration. _ These instances serve tothrow someligh

f Euro does indeed, decide to take the

ordin to different authorities from 300.'

Coder ordinary circumstances, there re not in the “0D€I1 P01495" and °°“t'i“°“t`

h8§b9eH Of htel

- 'mtiauyspokon oi zito vsueir of

Russia. Ffence and Germany mtg!

` 8' i

and later they went. to Pekin. Fine-look- iug, agreeable, a brilliant conversational- ist and sympathetic, her ladyship has

colony in the far cast. Every European

from home, but rather to draw what ma

Africa.

three days. So that, allowing time taken in crossing the Atlantic, nearly it week would be saved by t-his route and the try-

’ ingllllssage of the Suez Canal avoided. The

plans of the War Office do not appear to 'nclude the sending of anytroops to China

_ Y

be required there from India and South

I-265’ M2Cd0112ld» Canadian Route Saves Much Powna1’s Snihmer

Y U Resorts

Gifted Wife of the British Minister at Pekin Tllll€ -vw 0 WM

._.__ ___ 5 'I‘H'” fittimniin. cii.im.cTri~:'roWN. Piimf . I . . ‘u , ‘ l` ~ ' ; 1 __

` y l A V _ , » ‘ - ' - ._ '

I do not hehe” them Remembering th? Mick and determm -- Few villages the size of Pow nal have is a ca f d

sie o t yspep- ation “huh I adyhfacdonald has frequent British War Office May Send Stores to China Zghh e°C°ml11°d9~U0“‘4 f01'1tS V1S1t0rS and

sift. in iges icn or *

any stomach troubh ly been called upon to display, none of by Way of this Continent. ofungii ii, thwlpmef ‘Image nov? boasts - that cannot be re- ther friends were surprised to hear that M” ' - 0 are '$86 “est arrlvals at l' ed _ OTTAWA,July24.-TheBritish \VarOfTiceis va"°T1_s Hotels* _

making inquiries through the Department Fmrlda H0te1»Dl`0DI`iet0I‘. WUI B1‘0WD-- of Militia hereas to the transport of stores Mrs' Lf Bridffesi MKS BHTUBW. B0Sf»0D only across the continent. and the Pacific Dominion H0\1S@. D1‘0Dri@f-0r.MrS- Camp

by the g_ p_ R The C R R_ say they bell.-Mrs. Mitchell. The Misses Smith A 'f » -

probably two days more to “fei_Hai_Wei_ P. Chappell and H. Wonacott, the Misses * p __ -_ _ _ The timeoflhe C.P.R.ImperiiilLimited 000k, Mr. R.E.Mutcli,Cha.rtottetown. ` " " ‘ - ` I = ~ I i “N

express from Montreal to Vancouver is Forester H0\1SeiPl`0Dl'i€t0I` G60- C21!'V@1‘ just four days, making the total time Mr' and Mrs- W- Kilfehell. MiSS A8088. from Montreal to Wei~Hai-\’\’ei twentv- Hfizel’ and Gladis Kitchen’ Master Ross

Kitchen, Truro N. S. Mr. J. Burden, Fredericton; Mrs. H. C. Caldwell. Miss

rn

hr

McLeod, Moncton; Mr. and Mrs J. A, Fa

Winnie McLeod Miss Geor ie McEac

» _ ..»-_ _f ,_ - M

Hans An-

dersen has a story of a buf- f a 1 o t h a t scorned the snow flakes. “ Pouf," he snorted. “ I can blow you away with a breath, what can you do to

tile? ” But the .Hakes kept falling, fal- ling, until the buffalo was almost buried, an the hunter slipped along the snow crust and made him an easy prey. There’s another hunter who hunts to lrill, who makes many a man his victim

_ _because of a folly like that of the buffalo

in Andersen’s fable. It’s a little thing to have that uneasy feeling in the stoms ach after eating. Sour risings and belch- mg are also reckoned little things. Yet these little things are among the minor marks of a disordered condition of the stomach and organs of nutrition and digestion._ Of themselves they may not kill, but if despised they may open a pathway to some deadly disease.

D_on’t_ neglect the iirst symptoms of

lndigestion or “ stomach trouble.” The timely use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi-_ cal Discovery_may avert a more serious danger. It will surely cure any disease of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, excepting cancer.

Mr. Ned Nelson, the celebrated I 'sh ' and mimic. of ig izoyaoii street. writes: “We illodan _ mm; °r¢'¢1L weeks and the constant waging \»¢ mg ; hd touch of that dreaded disease mtg dyupepgig, and tried everything possible to an it. till

*°¢k. w_hile pang ut B. F. Keitlfs Biiou -

Tllelkf. Phlltdelph in the Neledn Trio, u ‘ c°‘s:'.;:»:“.':.i°.. ssh: ..°‘~‘....“°“ “' “zizz r ir. md. can cos. wiui good unity' I

I E . .

Doctor Piei-ce’s Pleasant Pellets are e

for biliousnees.

i , ._‘.{.1ji wx

_ ' "' ` - V 1) ` -1- _. ; 'Q-+.--.. ». _

._ `

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__ V .

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Glassware Sale.

Ci’

Between 50 and 60 pieces of go'd

edged glassware for 6c each-worth 201:. We want to sell the lot and ill give big bargains. Also a China

hibition in our windows. We have a nice ‘line of watches, clocks. jewelry, silverware, chinaware, glassware, blueware, wedgewood and souvenir goods which we will sell asf che-ip as ea-1 be-bought in the city. Repairing promptly attended to at ` the Modern Jewelry and Fancy Goods Store, Sunnyside, opposite Post office.

_-'sw & G0-_ The "'*'

Popular House »

Can give you just what you want in the line of printing. A large as- i sortuient of the leading grades of paper an hand to select irom. You do not have to pay fancy prices for your work if you have us to do it.

J. D. Taylor,

The cpular Printer, Queen Street

gun ___ Wil __!_ _,_ _-__-3. ._ KY.:-

_ souiEi1i._

toons

yi

__ With the Island. Domin

ion and Coat of

'Arms in Buckles, PiI1S»

~ Broach¢s,'Stucls. Tea and

w Toe Bott for $6.00. Goods on exft

Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sharpe Charlottetown.

Callaghan, Kelly's Cros Mr M,

Turner. Marslinoid; J. Monoiioid, si Peters; Arthur Davie, Charlottetown

Ed. McMurray, Dr. Chas. Calham, Fred- ericton: Donald Robertson, Misses Hettie and Winnie Robertson, Melvin Getchill, Boston; Luke Kelly, Fredericton, _ J. McQuaid Dinah A. Dupuis, A. Burger- eSS.M:mcton: Peter White, Fredericton; Hector McKinnon, John McKinnon, N. D. McKinnon, Wm Jardine, Brooklyn; A, MeD°“e1d» Marie Station; Jas. White, Fort Augustus; H. Murchison, M. Mc- P he1'S0l1» Belfast; Jas. Callaghan, Chai-les Trainor,Johnstones River; Jas. McDonald - Mum! River, B. YounglPleasant Valley; N°1`m°~n Barrie. L. McFayden, White S=11<iS;J~ Newbury. A1ex,MoLooa,.ioiin S°_11_Rive1".Jas. _rminoi-, J. Dougou, W. B_1u\l1'. F0!'t Augustus; H. J ones, Freder icton; Dan. McViu-ish, Morell; Robert Manish and dllirllhber, Union Road; Abner Gay, and wife, Master Archie and Mis Maggie Gay, Dundas; D. McNeill, MUITGY River; IP. Callaghan, Kelley’s Crm; P. moniiyro,ciioo. siowm, uigg; Wm. Filxsimmons, Belle River; Chas. Farquharson, Charlottetown; Wm. Gay, C. Sample, Peake’s Station, - - _» _

Norse. f `

THE MANITOBA CROPS. ~

his is to be-a Less Your With That Usually Prosperous Province. _

_ iii ,

O

Orrawa, July 24.-Mr. Robert Hall, of

Brandon, a substantial farmer, is registered at the Russell on his return to Manitoba from a visit to his friends in the Eastern Townships. As an ugriculturiet ‘ with permanent interest in the country,

Mr. Hallwas naturally asked as to the "

varying reports' of the wheat ield in I

the pessimistic vie'w of a general average _= of Gvel bushels to the acre, and the optimistic estimate of bushels, he in- clined, froin the experience ,cf his own operations, to the middle calculation of an ` average yield of ten bushels for the whole

province.

This, he pointed out, would more than

repay the outlay for seeding and culti- vation, leaving possibly a. very small mar- gin for the Manitoba farmer. '

“In days gone by,” raid he, “this would __

be equivalent to adeadlloss, but .latterly we have gone into mixed farming' ito au- extent that we can afford to forego the profits of an exceptional wheat crop for the sake of an added yield of roots and fodder, such as we hopeto have this year.

“Anyway, this is one of the lean years

that must be taken into account in av- eraging the crop yield, and this is, let me tell you, the first real near year in regard , to the wheat crop that we have had in Manitoba since 1839. \Ve have learned to expect these set-backs, and, asa farmer, I do not look upon present conditions as

altoge ther discouraging.”

-

OFF THE TRACK-

This means disaster and death when

applied to a fast express train. lt is e ually serious when it refers to people wqhose blood is disordered and who con- sequently: have pimples and sores, bad ste1nachs.deranged kidne s, weak neryes and that feeling. Hood’s Sarsaparilla puts the wheels back on the _track by making pure, rich blood and curing these troubles.

25c(`_ionetip.-ition is cured by Hood’s Pills.

._ mimi

Ventilated eorsets35 cents and the hue

feather weight ones 95 cents.-Jas. Paton 8; Co. ~ 13_if

Bought before the rise.-100 men’s line

summer light weight Saxony weve pndgr wear, worth up to $3.00 B SHN. 801118 lee $23), won't shrink; also see our coelpn Bajbriggan underwear at 75c., Qlmi .U_“_i_ $1.50 it suit. A11 sim from as w'-44-_~J“~' Pawn so co. 1.8 if _ .

X E _- ¢tC- D 1 his/`El1We1vlA11ia1V;;t;>>§;i;§ :id white of \f\I"\f\f* o .L»nd._ - - _ I * S°11l17°1<l°Q\1°°nS-<iW'°'» ' ‘ ' ‘~

Marion Caldwell Boston, Miss Mildred

qllharson, Charlottetown, Miss I. Hat lands. Mr. W. Hatioiifis, N. s.; Mis

1 g

crn, Mr. Lemuel McLeod and W. A. Stew- art, Mr. and Mrs. E. Henderson, Charlott-

_ Jimi- at

chown; Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Boston

Union Hotel, Proprietor. Samuel Gay.-

Mr. Geo. Kitchen, W. Kitchen, Rust-in I ‘ Scott, Fredricton; Chas. McKinnon, Char-_ lottetown; Percy Rue, Mermaid; John

S; . Mc-

I§enz1e. Halifax; M. croiiiiion, Kenya Cross; I. Martin, Fredericton; Bradford `

_ _ 7 _

Manitoba. He replied that as between'

_ £1~:pWARnisiAi\D JULY21 is o _ =_

ti"

can deliver such stores in se\'enteei1 days C°°Pe1`i DOW" and Gidley BOSWUS Ml'-Bud ‘ 1 _ ' i W ' " from Vancouver to Shanghai, and in Mrs' At'“'9°d “ndMaSf'e1`At'W°°d do- Mr' ' » i ” A ' . i; 1'” '

` ` 1 i ' ' s D

ei ?__i

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About the hes*-, and come-and geteome Cf Our- 8{0c§al _ 'D

-'.

{ i fox;

~ .. -I ; _,i _ " ’

i Q ` €

' =§c5;

Arthur Jewitt, Jas. Kelly. Fredericton; A Cfash Het et 50% 01' 099 0f those Crash Cel” 25°' I

i , _

__~ S 51.'

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_ ___.~,,_V

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vp _...g

A fegthei- woigiii Limo o>.eoos1.25`i..ino to p.lov“i.i§`

five dol1ar’s worth of comfort. ~

-l 4

_i

f:;__r 3* 5 V,

the head cool and help the coat in its mission.

the cap and _coat to keep you cool. » `

>

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._s_ .». __ ‘_¢

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¢.l‘xl¥v ‘Pier

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A nggligg Outing Shirt at 50o, 75c or $1.00 is about ' the

coolest thing we know of, next to ice; `_ _ _

OU( adyllle is. “don’t wear a vest this if

A very thin wir °f FRU H°~_e~~t *<2 __ . your feet cool. A are be

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_ What Trade We Have We’ll Hold, What We

Ha.ven’t We’_re After.

HALF,AS MU JH MICA AS AN' Y UT ER Manufactured by -

,v ..

gatrcnage as the above arrivals Sho!-_ llr, i, _ 5° "°"y over th.” ‘Pri -ir doooeverrrhmgio iii. oowoio mm _ _ ' fi* 'f f "

_ ' ' ' 5* N '.:""-;e<_;¢,»\'»__~`f~f`”""V4;/ in T' ~ -iss-_

_ \ U > -'ni ` ._ _‘iii ,.- . v:~. *_ _é . `SA_i:_7_f" 1 Everybody will Gnd our_`gees;‘_§- - ~_=».°,3i_~ "’TT’-' _ , _if _i ' i =

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A suit of Balbriggan Underwear at 75c materially help# ‘

‘_

_ _' .' -5; ‘ ir’ f 5;' "QT *

if you must, be sureycu get fffi

_ _ fancy colors $1.00 and 1,50, I; f 1 _,_ _ .~

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'mio sbovo iioioi although oiiiy.'ioo_oiiiiy A waghlng' (lg is vary ooonomiosl 0 "

opened isaenjoyingalarge shane ofpiiblicp ' V ` ‘ i ‘ '. . ' . - ` ~-~; - * ”

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MTIA is the highest grade of AXLE GRE \SE made. It ooutlill 90160900 uts a perfo t y smooth surface on the axle. When this surface is formed HALF lilo.; as am other axle grease will doyouf work and do it more iatletactery.

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Queen and Grafton Sts. Ch’town.

Fine Photography

ln all the latest designs.

'Our CARBON PORTRAITS are unrivalled.

Our customers are all delighted. _ Be sure and visit the leading studio.

will

Jme_18dtf.

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HATTHEW SUITE, T'

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rsanoatstuoioaioono of_u» me boueiui we _.H-‘?PH°°°

Edward Islsnd,hn|l|euou\ea_hv0l’1i0l'l9Ul'¢‘-

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IBIPEIIIAL (DIL CO.;

Petroleum. IE\.e:l!l.:|:Le1‘B. i 0 ‘ _