,_ __ ...gs ~_...~.s~....,..¢,,__. _ _ _, __ _ _ _ _

' ' " . ~ ' " -,.2-;‘:<".;`7.' _ ;"".~'i»:,'.,:;-.l;._,=_'1 ,__ .< - . 7 , ._ _

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, -we =»»~_= 4 ~

THE (rl.-ARDIAN.j`HARl.OTTETOWN. PRIN- E

*_ _ rv l |

1 ‘}

PRUVINCE #suit A iiiiu iiuii, Boi Now or Moo coioii.

sulphuric And Fertilizer Works a Strong Feature

To anyone v. ho has formed his opinion 1,

ofthg province of Quebec from his view ofthe part tn-ai ei-sed by the b P R. a genuine and plefisnnt surprise is in store ifhe takesa trip through the Eastern

The eastern prov ince ii ill compare very “vol-ably with the most fertile and pro

portion of L :inada and from the

mud point, of picture~que scenery many

are certainly not surpassed by any

t On the continent

Pg;-haps the most beautiful of the many

summer msg;-t~ is \orth Hatley Situated on the beautiful Lake \Iassi 'ippa and surrounded by high bills on all idea it reminds the i isitor of the far fgmed Lake Lucerne district It is estimated that .it least 1 000 tourists

Were iast year attracted to this one resort by the natural beauty of the country At the end of this lake is situated the

Presbyterian Church of which Ur -X B McLeod of Springton is pastor for the summer months Many GUAnDrx\ readers w ill perhaps

surprised to Lnow that Quebec

some very valuable copper

A; Capelton and Eustis thereare large

valuable copper mines and sulphuric fertilizer vi orks trip through these mines and works give the visitora more Just idea of

at resources of these ustl famous townships of Quebec.

Men s Suits to Order

cut faultlcss fit fashionable Paton s spring suit to order all three And more The

not nearly so high as that to pay by so many evclusiie re now show inga very ex

line of the newest, best fabrics for suits-fancy cheviots, striped cash tasteful cheiiots Well ma ke

suit that will satisfy in all respect of thisevcelient assortment, $15 0

loth gog_>_dCi_;iipo_§t§;_t\\ eed for

PASSED ROB

iii btah Says Ile Must Pay $150 or

Serve lat) Days ln Jail fo Polygsmy

Salt Lake, Ltah Iune 2' ~Brigham H

who a few months ago claimed

aeatinthe House of Representatives, Saturday came for sentence under a

of polygamy

Judgelsorrell sentenced him to pav a ine of $130 or be imprisoned in the coun

1121100

Jail for lol) days Execution of the

vias staid thirty days soas to give

a chance to appeal He still hopes

_ llcweaftcr there will be no thin red line.

F lt will he a thin line of mud-color.

' ‘in da. _ fi htin , ordinar' ever

\\ ork sz y~. 2 g i y

` l.iys, the British soldier will be clothed in

hat ugly neutral tint that does not show

_ _ itself against the rock or the burnt grass

if the veldt in South Africa when there

An iankfoligleréo be carried. Khaki is the col~

The London Daily Niall claims it has the

.iighest authority foi° stating that the un-

iform of the future will be khaki.-All a.rms~-horse, foot and dragoons, artillery

T and army service, officer and private-

they are all to wear the same monotonous,

HE l uninteresting color W

T l Never a war but leaves its impression _

on the details of army service. This war" The Dl`€S€Df»Wi1I`iI1 SOL1lJh Afflcll IS Show*

--rv is to abolish thefredcoat.

` At the same time the army is not to lose its butterfly tints entirely. It would be a *national calamity and a check to the re- cruiting sergeant’s industry if the red broadcloth were to be wholly a vanishing quantity. The VVar Office realizes to the full value of a red splash of color in the black-coated crowd of a London street. So the soldiers costume is to have* a two-fold existance. The red-coat is to emerge from his khaki chrysalis on Sun- days and holidays and at any other time when he is intended to be aspectacle and uota working soldier, as, for instance, on dress parades. ,

The army is to have a full-dress uniform `

with red coats, more striking, more dis~ tinguished than his present red coat. It is to be much more finely frogged, much more fully tassellcd, than ever a uniform was in the aruiy`s history. But_ for com- mercial purposes-still the khaki.

A BILLYCOCK HAT. i

Khaki also is to be the hat of the future,

and, moveover, it is to be of a type un- `,

non .................................. -._

` ‘iciiowii in history. No more nor less than a khaki billycock hat is the \Var Office answer to the disaster at Aldershot last week. Tommy in ii. billycock hat will be a feature of the London streets as soon as Lord Roberts has put an end to the South African campaign. Also the billycock is likely to carry withit a species of awning, carried on wlialebone rafters and project- ing fromthe novel helmet. That, of course, is only for field days and days of exposure to the sun. But when the new methods develop, it may be taken as certain that there will be no more field-days of fatali- ties.

_COMMON SENSE AT LAST.

, ing thenearest approach the British army has ever made to rational dress in the field. It seems almost incredible in these days of easy and servicable khaki, for instance, that the Life Guards fought at \Vaterloo in scarlet coatees, light blue overalls with gold stripes down the sides, and heavy brazen helmets of old Roman pattern, with a black bearskin crest and a red, yellow and blue “hackle feather.” _

Cuirasses, which are now only worn for

show, were introduced some time after, being first worn at the coronation of King George the Fourth.

A huge bearskin cap-like that 'fnovv

worn by the footguards, but nearly twice as big-was introduced in the Household Cavalry in the reign of ¥Villiam IV. This was replaced by the present pattern of helmetin the earlyreign of Queen Victoria.

At last we have got to the realm of

common sense. In one particular we might with benefit copy the rifleinan`s uniform of a century ago. All the ribe crops at that date wore green-and it was often prac~. tically invisible to the foe.

.ml__;

fAVORlTE\

Il 1.

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3% ..' 5////if f

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é§;;i<~§..`§¢_f“f

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lah”

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/'£5 `

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WEAKWOMEN STRONG I SICK WOMEN WELL

in . l num ‘

to escape in the Supreme Court on a tech

When Roberts came up for sentence to ily his attomey J H Moyle, made a

forleniency, saying that his religious

had already deprived him of

Bhedthe most important offices in the

llndthe State, to say nothing of its em

Roberts was asked later to make a

I lmdeastatement at length ou the

Mrits of the case of the people of this Nutty when my case vs as up in Washing

A F &\IIL\ .\ ECESSITY

RJ Wright, of 120 McPherson avenue,

Says - I .im alu ays glad to say

word for Dr chase s Syrup of Lin

Turpenfine It has been in use in

for two years, and we have it fail to cure coughs, colds, troubles, It is our regular Di Lhase s Syrup of Linseed

_ _ g _*__

-iii

Parties from the city, of four or more. who

desire to s nd the day in Pownal, will be conveyed tligre in the morning, given dinner and tea at the Florida Hotel and returned in the evening for but $i.25 each. Coach will meet all such parties any day in the week on my receiving two hours notice. other special arrangements can be made at an time

W7, B <owN,

Proprietor

Florida Hotel.

Pownal June 6 lf.

hi _ I

llllllill l __llIlNl|llN!

The Florida Hotel_open_s for the season on J un: 15th, Special attention will be paid to guests- satisfactory rates. For further particulars en~ qui;-¢ of P, S, Brown, Revere Hotel. or

\V. RROW\’_

Florida Hotel.

Pownal J une 6 lf.

, l

I ,Jin ,_ ~r.-f ,; ; 'LL _

` °\ £ Q ` S /‘

s K .

~ " miles before we would reach our destina-

ti . ’

f _ ,_ . _

l j . g I

e . .

O _ ~ `. 7' . v

re‘ ' ;

W v.

th _ '-

S. ` rl 1

o ° ~

I I

1111

is a family necessity in the

and the United States. » » '

__i

Family size 60 cents.

From The Interior

Kose, Tune 9-Large numbers converts and missionaries are here from the interior

HENRY R.LORDLY,G.E.

A. H.Can. Soo. C. E.

Graduate coiiese of civii Engineering cer-

nell Universi . Consnlti x_ln\Yi.iiee for General Work Spot- ialtias-H;if\'l c, Sdnitary Engineering and

designlnz.

Rain ir i\ run FACES 37%..-cssriommws ...ii si. mi... .

is the age of brain trouble, of heart _ _ f = 1- 0! paraly sis and of body weakness can read it in the faces of the

f meet \ervous diseases do not S F 0 R S |

their own accord Regular and use of Dr Chase's Iserve Food treatment that can be absolute

to stop tne wasting process

vitality from the system. Dr

Food creates new rich olood, --' r"

the nerves arid permanently _

nervous diseases aocentsabox. qhe late Residence of MhlC0llD

a ~ii||awi.iir|ns" E

Mcleod Q. C., Charlottetown Roy-

sfor\Na|lPaper ‘ ’ -- i natures

alty, containing tweny 8»

Coats -G0 out when it’s quarter 34355,

come home when the sun is I niatter~these rain coats are APP Y to OD _ and top coats combined D. C. MCLE ,

but not air tight-keep you Sgligitor

obe-theyare guaranteed Ch’t0wlJ, June ‘70 hi dlf -Jas Paton St to -22 `

Flowers.

ovvers e ay ovver nown y ree

orm, and because of its being the earliest

assesses

sash#

%% s

aaaaaaaaaaa

s i

()F,

(We helped)

ery man in the Team wore our Underclothing was very light Weight.

It was very cool.

i-1

It was very pretty. _ ,It was very strong. ~ '

t is cheap enough to 'suit us all.

If your an Oarsiiianfconie here. ~

If your an Athelete come here.

~ If your any body come here. `

or your Summer Underwear, V

For your Summer Hats.

For your Summer Goats,

For your Summer Caps.

t’s cheaper, Better and more of it than elsewhere.

An Excursion For May. i _ _ -4 _ _ ’

YOWSG r

hat Trade We Have Well Hold at e a

The following was read at the closing of O D - ' w H V

West Kent school:

\Ne’re After ' '

to take part inthe annual raid on the May- .. _ n _ 'ru M fi k b in "*""""""*""”f f “'

aw we Gm-=d IMI. Telling wb F‘1:i:‘1e Photography

tus, and Mayfiovi er, of which the last is In an the lmest d,_s,gns_ he H108* °_°mm°°» S0 called #em "=S_ “P our CARBON Ponrnnirs are unnvsii <1 I ' p°af`a“°° 1” that “‘°”th» sf’ hlghly pnzed Our customers are all delighted.

or its sweet odor, beautiful color and Be sure and visit the leading studio_

ii f ii l wild flower to bloom in our northern G. |-II. K’

clime. Although it has the nature Queen and Grafton Sts_ Chimwm

rv/ i Many of the cold aresry scuooidays of % _ I Y- »

0 5.- the winter of 1900 were spent in talking of __ __ 7 ___ _ Y A Yu ' ~ - - ` ~' -

i I he pleasurein store for the favored few, ll' W ,fcig Q33- _

who, at the earliest possible season, were Ki; _

n ` - I I _ _ , 2 ~ - > V

u ' ' » ` V ` ~ I

} `§° , g, ' _ ' . ‘i _

l f

Hillsborough. we had a walk of about two

on Mutch S woods, a. place long famous or its Mayflowers Once in the country nd all restraint was thrown off \Ve ran umped, raced, played tag, squat tag, and very other kindof tag until we were tired ut, and by that time we ii ished we had served our breath for our vi alk however

lieep’s glances were cast helped many a ne of us to continue on our way Here

and there along the sides of the road we

` could see chance Mayflovvers like ones,

that, having strayed away from their

’ ' fellows were living a hermit's life, alone.,

,using their span of life to cheer weary

travellers on their way. Arrived at the skirts of the.wo`od,we hunted forasnitable place in which to perform avery pleasant

d t

u y that of eating our lunch. Findinga _

interlaced overhead, we sat down or rather squattedtoa merry meal. That

linished,we started our search in real earnest. Some of the advanced of the party chanced to find beds long before the rest, but human-like sat there _eagerly

the precious gems of nature. We ' 030° more started for our little green hub 011 the edge of the wood. There We finished the remainder of the basket, or rather what was in it, which I may say WM very small, those who had it in charge, having helped themselves liberally. Then we set out for home and on our arrival

ing, to the no small envy, if we could judge by looks of the passers by, a magnificent bouquet of May flowers.

MARY Conxroor. °

i-1-Q-ll

ITCHING PILES

_ . t. John, Dominion Inspector

oflgiefmlboits, 246Shaw street, Toronto, writes:-“I suffered for nine YWTS Wlth itching piles. ,after trying mwrr<:»mg3\°tS in vain,1 began w_uS<= Dr- Chwg Mm ' ment and it has entirely cured me. 91%

ople have been cured of piles by usink

gr Chase's Ointment than by all _°l"h°" treatments combined. It never fails to cure piles. ‘

_-_-1-41;*-‘*

And to-day finds us giving you better oods for less money, more to Cl100S¢ from, quicker and better service, ¢V§l'Y way than ever before. 60Ladies Tailor Made Suits, sizes from 32 to 40. _ Crash skirts size 44 for ooo, worth $1-4=-1-rJaS-

tails along the ground among masses,” ~~“ -- -

erbage, and grasses so that unless one. Q §_ I ’ nows beforehand where to look they are

tlikel to find it After man talks n

of a shrub, like a creeper it , _,__ _ _ »____==_g____ __ _ ___ ' _ '_ _ _

H0 Y. ~ Y MLA is the highest grade of~A.XhE GRE ASE made. 1': contains pswderei mica whlcg

he do and hour 0° --he we We i° t faa;i:f::er.s::‘:;i.S;.“.~°°..:i.iiz=:1s= tart OH Our Search were decided- Th° _uanras muon Mica .is ANY urhna Msnumiursu by

I I i _ ‘sw 'i t

_ ¢-i_ it long looked»for day came at last. all that r ' 9 74/ _.\ ......i.i....,s»»Shini»g.h0.e.»u2hf<»f IMPERIAL 011:.. co.. Lea.

comfort, and with a deliciously cool _ Petrcleul Renmers.

i _

breeze faiiningour faces. Crossing from ` _ ___ _J Prince St. to Southport wharf in the 5 E v""*_ " _

0/111/ i //1 /.0 f/1.///_»__»,>mz//it ~_

_ I U' 'Op ' Yfn

VALUE FOR PRICE” _

It’s "what youtgst” that counts. The Sco‘snan is a mcst-

for-:he-money wheel. .

e plodded on, and no doubt the “ight Of ~ _ Ry euiting dawn the options t`1e cost is kept down. at well filled basket. at Wh1"h many' By saving in every pifsibla way the pi-ice is made $40 _

Bv putting the best p-issihla materiil into the wheel and

-electrically welling the important parts guariniee repair ex- ’

pauses are avoided.

The local guarantee go is with the Scotsiniii at only $40,

but Scotsman riders will never need it.

_ of Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, _

Toilet Sets, Glass Table Sets, '

and all kinds of Dining Room and Kitchen i Crockery is com-

\ plete for the summer trade.

v We bought most of our goods

before the prices advanced so

we aieailling all lines a:,v&jy :_

low , prices.

,., s wr

iShow°--r

_ Best q¢»a¢,iv"f__1ii¢ai“‘_,aes§ii¢e

lowest ” ‘

bw. P. COLWILL, g

Sunnysi'de,__.Charloi:_teto1n. ._ _ _. . _ _- __,

9 ~»¢

natural arbor formed bysoft mosses,`;*,`__ -f e if i =' -#rf i __ ,--- __-» ._ ,~,,..,,

\\J

walked up the Main Streets, each carry- _ _ _ _

1;( .__7 _

{;V\;

§l Q.

m .__

,,._ , -\

J, i l\ 1

/'\

sl!//1'

J [Q

picking, too greedy to tell, or share with _*$36 - A ,)_ the others. It was not long, however, ' gf _ before all of us had before our longing ° a '_ ' . i _{*"

e more than we could pick to choose _ ».~--~~¢_ / ./'°°"~ __\ _

fryoisid. _Having loded leverything with _ / \__ _

/' iiihlhidllil

In has Ideas that are Right

` ` Down to _The Minute.

'Here are some of the most important impriiveme nt

and features-the dust~proof skeleton gear case-- the com bined ball and roller bearings---the ball head spoke--im- proved crank axle-‘--the _automatic oiling device-the chain- less models-the combined coaster an' brake-built for strength on beautiful lines-handsomely finished and per-

gfstlyleqzliipped-looking for your ideal -you’ll find it in the

eve an . _

iiiiii wmoiii si oi. iii., ioiii

_ , ‘ 1/2 ri _ ~i Fr; .,._¢=e .g , ~ /fe r = _ » E ~ .

stuffy They re everything _ Paw” & C°'°°22 d&W tt’ _ ' _ 7 ___ 7. '- _, -‘ ` _ ___ ~~ ‘ ,__ ‘ _._...

t as ‘.4 i _ ‘ __ ' ' _ `

vo-

.. ._ ...__

5% nb'

#if i~ '

6°! ir

'if

eff

“ETS

f"<_`

*.31 at »

.Y .ew-

` -1..

.~ 1.

2?*

5"'

' if as §

der foot and boughs of birch and spruce; l 1 ~ - ' _ » . I I _ _ ...J ,

_ \/3 _ ._ ~ _ ...W _ _LJ _. _ ,gi ‘ ws. . .2/‘iris

-_ ‘ ’ >-