."‘v-ak *I i- , ..,_.,..-. ` ¢<-¢.-. ,-,` _.--

` ' ` ` »\.».i~<:J-'_-l../.~.asl --.f\»..». wi-

...l‘OR...

Diarrhoea. D_y_s_._entery, Colle. Stomach cramps, Cholera Morbua, Cholera Infantum. Seasielmess,

is an instantaneous cure. It has been used in thousands oi' homes for sixty ' years, and has never failed to give satisfaction. Every home should have a bottle so as to be ready in

case of emergency

‘ MRS- GEORGE N- HARVEY, Roseneatll, Ont., writes: ‘I can recommend Dr. Fo\vler's Extract 0f\,Vi|d Su-aw. berry as the best medicine I have cvcr used for plarrhoea and all suml_ner_ complaints. I always keep lt ln.t.ilo house and praise lt . .ighly to all my friends.

j _ . 'rant No. _e

‘_ ' 1 A 'N lll"@¢)bt'llli..

"°i|»3"'“"‘“:"" 'ilLT

The Economy "ll .-

of Tweed ill f,~“ 3.; l

. "_x,',- _ __ Z `.,_.._ ,.

--when that Tweed ls a I-Iewson ;_ l __ , L

“" " . ni., _

Tweed--is well-known among -v --~_-:__ _g ____,,

_ , l .

wearers of these excellent, pure- .

O _wool fabrics. “gill ` If l

It is economy to pay high prices l A ` l

I for such quality. But, here the saving ,_ Y

is doubled, ~for the prices are lo\v. \ Y /l \ \ ",_l

Hewson Twcetls are made oi' 2 “ ~ ,_ '

such pure wool and such good wool O -by so careful‘a process-that there

is practically no material made that

wears better or longer.

They can be passed down from father to son and mother to

daughter, and big sisters and brothers to little sisters and brothers- being made over and over again-and looking just as fresh and

soft as ever at the last making-over.

» It-sometimes taites the .whole _family to wear -them outfand it _ means a great big saving in the clothing-bills-of :very family --.especially where there are lively youngsters who are hard on

their clothes. , '

The dyes, too, are pure and fast. And the goods can be

washed and cleaned without any fear of fadillg.

Ask your dealer for some samples and take them home and

compare them with other Twecds. In case he sllouldh’t have them in stock, write to us, mentioning his name, and we’ll send

you the samples ourselves and get him to put in Hewson Tweeds. Be sure and sec the Hewson goods before you buy. lrui/I on

getting them-they’ll have the trademark, printed at the bottom

of this advertisement.

'Hewson Woolen Mills, Ltd.,

.1-nga: Eu qos; woo( Anugger.

l '_ 9 fl

‘ray Allnanslz fu' _ ~ 7'w££D"°"' ,_

METAL. l=l.._/>.'l"E5

. :rrnn

mt. tn-y little more tlnul on ella time gptlgrlptluéxsiangd mg; i;o[t,t'rl'§lr;r|t\;co1>ll"I';l‘_llfrl;‘,S`_l`:ll; more

' ` 08.1101'

anliddiglthlligltlihhtghbslgihrdgiilintd of pllibo known todclltlil-\t.l'Y lf0‘l“l'E- t U n sa 'B

‘ nc o

VITALIZED AIR. for Painless X I' - '

Sure A nd Pleasant- H99 1‘° 'me' effe°lf‘ ,,,,_,,||_ `

ily tl i th d `we elm oxtrnot. ono or twenty l¢°¢l\ “lltl 'ml h"' l' y°“ ‘ml /nit iiiiillirltilnua and they will wi you l=h»\lS W” 1" “ f"°”- I R D D `

-u

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS. CH- EE ,,,,;,

All work guaranteed. \ Over_P`low¢e Bros. roll' Wi __

Worits of

ri E. F. PURDY

_ their generous patronagco ¢ ¥;mi

than ever to execute all work en u to ua, with neatnella and <lesl’““`l‘f~°

_ one; ndellce solicited.

lullyon applnflolnz PURDY’

* " V 4.aodtuf iw# tl Anggllt

, » _

um ul Looungg of uw now.” In ‘in tha' 2-21 paol-and won in straight heats. Dr' Hnnntou GRS a Fun and

Child;-Qi or Adults. ~ J J* J* Satisfactory Explanation

I the old Reliable i

Marble and Granite

deaire to that our maui' ff’lt‘;1”d° Alf:

and lo uly that we are belief pvierp md

go Md” mg large or too small 1' Ul-

P° , _

D313” mil prlgea furllishul cheer

NEWS OF

of the fourth day`s program at the Grand Circuit mectluk at Buffalo, recently

being willing to buy againalthe Californii man.

ecaeomalthounh Trainer Cox hr-nes to at least have her in shape by the nur- of the

up with a bmi limp. Lnter her knee be- \¢»\n to swell, and the cnuse of the trouble is thought to have been the dropping of the knee bool.

JJJ

AMIIERST NEWS: It nlny a he little

curly to talk about llltll, hut the pros;w.=r.< urethut there will in-, moo.-4 iroln nl»ou" the third week in .luuu until the lnlddle of October without hardly ll let u li.

Besides the truck# holding races this

season the chnnces ure lhut there will in- neveral other scenes of uotlvily milled to the lint.

The Truro people set-rn sure of having n mek. They Lnlk of forming n $l0,0t>U cnpllnllzelijoltltrttlck company \\ lllcll will lllow $7,000 for ll truck und $l,0lltl fnr n for-king cupitnillllti to hold the opening nec meeting. ` At New Glasgow tlwrc will surely lu-

vnccll next. season, in fnut. there wus llllk ll' ll meeting l.hl.~l hall, uml that would nuke but a short jlnnp tn Sydney, where llc posslI»ilit.le.s of gooll_u.Ll.~-nflllnee would 'nneur very bright. Oli tliéollhef entl of lille lille ll new S23,- J00 racing plltnt at lloullen, Me., in bum ndlCllli_m tlllll. they intenii olll-rillg big -'nough purses to nttruct the Murillnlo ulr- .suit horses. Then the people of Sl. Sle- nhen, Calais und the other border towns ire clamoring for ruolllg and getting reul nad over shut-ting down the plants ut St. Stephen und Cululs. null the indlcutiunl- ire that one ol both of these trucks will no open next season. It ls earnestly hoped in connection with ncxl. seu8on'a racing that the free-for~rll|s will be better than they have been so [ur this llea.sol:l,andthllt each track will put. lu one or more stake races.

.al .a¢ J

UANADIAN nonsns llavn not cut

'uf lnllch figure in the Grand Circuit races

-lo fur as expected. There is probably mother killing about due. Q The Bronoho looks the clalurln the free- Yor-ull‘puce`-thls year. -,lien work recently clamps the litttle more as a marvel. It would not be surprising if sho put a race record downolose to tvvomlnutes this year. .iiuud Keswick is not yet keyed up to la very fast race, but should step under her mark considerably. There will be some line stepping done this season among the Canadian cracks. - Canadians have unearthed ,two good 'rottera this year inOthel|oand McAdams -lr. The former took the measure ofthe latter easily enough enrly»in the spring, but they have not met lately. The latter trotted in 2.l2§ the other any at Kalama- zoo. Look like two-minute performers. Thelma is another milk wagon wonder that has been unearthed. She won a race ln Kalamazoo in 2.14 inher very first start- Maud Keswick came from lx milk route, Othello the same, und now Thelma is the latest. Horses on milk routes will no long- er consider their present occupation as menlal,_ludging from the good ones com- ing from their ranks.

T. H. Phalr has sent three of his horses to J lmmle Curpen ter atlteadvllle and lens- ed the rest of them to Jeff Bradbury for the Maine and New Brunswick races.

Jil

A. L. WALLACE of Hants Co., N. S., writing to The Farmers Advocate saysz- In “Tile Farmers Advocate" of May

ltlth. there ls mention madeof the stallion, Barrister, and lx request for information concerning his pedigree.

Whether the answer following is meant

for lnforlnatlon, or is u description of some other horel-, l .nu noi prepared to state, but. through the kindness of Mr. David R. Bell, of this plnoo (Shubenaoodle,) lam in a position to say that the stallion, Barrister, who was Imported to P. E. 1., In the your 188|, was bred bv Ed ward Pease, E~q., Greenoroft-, Darlington, and was foaled March 20th, 1878.

His sire was lilo Clydesdale horse,

Emperor (277,) ills dam the Shire more l.it3uoce,l»y Honest Torn (ll"5), that gl-ont Shire lloreu which won so lnnuy first pri: s during his lilnl ilnn, und lv ho at the nge of fourteen years sold for 500 guincns (Q2,l}25.)

Bllrrister was shown four tlmea in 1880

in tile Old Country, winning prizes every lure, ond on his subsequent. anearanog at Halifax, N. S., in 1881, und nt. Sl. John, N. B., in 1888, repeats-ll his Old Country record by carrying ot? the ilrst Drlae.

It can Llll-refers be seen by the record of

thin grant stallion, that he was not, as is geulrally upnoled, a pllredirod Clydes- dale, buta cross between thqtlwo great. bro dr, the Clydesdale and the Shire, and. 'IO nomo olalm,'[at| his bent brooding from ithssnlre.

From' information 'from the beat authority tn hand, it ia aafe to my that he left. at. lout titty aom considered good onollkhtobrrstltted na staillolls, und where the pedigrees of any exceptionally good tum of horaat la looked up, we onn llnfbasln everyoalnl-me ltdlnorthrtmgh one of his oolbl. In hot, we have como to look for thin ua ma' tu- of course, and all for his RN” *mb to our country, we oall

` Kent Street near Prince. Cl"‘°"”

.\ ‘ i -_ - » l it ii- te _ as . ,

swls ltanlnnanllnl t bl Il ""1` °°°" ° “‘ °" '”°““”‘°""° '“° i -91 I - Al 08!

l'wlnnlnuE’fhetne-lol-au tr°t,°tli:“l¢:tur:l'°h°:° dl: lite? 'l:l`m“:lii:'" M? whml ig c0nvc]]lCUt __ `, / e m

formation oonoern ng won er horleaod his stock can be fumlabed lf

readers. f

l ` runs en,aaecon ooco,m 8" `. 7 fi,

aulnrner her:-,drrlltlnpliélinuee on thedllrllnli circlllxb. °

’ DAISY WlLKll‘.b, 2.Z4§, the l:`rede|'. Lqgk at your tongue!

R ; S ioton racing mare, has ll very lame leg and Sometimes W! Ylelvlly Cvlltefl Some-

li;-aet of

bel-ference with the functional aclivl y ot this body.

Hull., ,-,,085 Th, ,,,,.,||,,n¢ h,pp,,,,,,d | This menus the bowels are not regular, whne Tum" Cox W" umm! upon the the :listings sluggish and the blood ls con

\ . ' , '. ~ ‘ I

° ~ ' ~ 9 l

Uhellllllil Dlwlllll lllllro to show some ex- , Strong ontharllc pills uct so destruct- . .

1 r ' tam n .

lrelne speed inaworkout~, and shefotched ll/°l.Y 011 UN |\‘|l¢Bl|“°U “S \0 Dl‘0V0kv `

tieathl sickness' this often frluhtenls peo-

Y 1

pie froln taking ulerliclne when they butliy need il.

To the multitude of dangerous purch-

tlves now on thulunrketi, Dr. lInmll|on'.~ Pills are ll notable excepnloli, they neither gripe. cause sickly feeling or lleurlnehl-. yet they cleanse and purify the entire system in one night. No other l\'\x»\l.ivl» acts with auch lnlldneun und certulnly. Giving proper stimulus lo the liver und kidneys, strentrlllenlnlg lin- stnlnueh and lelldlng vnluullle laid to digestion, l|.' unnlll wonder that such lnnrvl-lmnl rerlulta accou|pnnyDr. I<l»nni|lon's Pills.

Mr. Umn. ()’lIuun|'|y uf »\ll|ll»=rr4t-, N. S..

write.-: "Inst winter I wt-rki-d in n Iumberelunp llnd llt-gli-ctrtl lny lu-ltltll. l was dreadfully oo|l~|,lpd»»-tl nnil luuilu In-ndrlchrl tlmt full-ly lnnlle me rel-l nl limes. I \\-an nick und llli.~l~rul»li-, und

hndn't the sliliiltilsr. fllllilltiun to work ur slit' nrountl. i'ell.llenvy und llnll limi lunl u lin-l l.u~4|,le in my nlolll ll. I nf-nt into Illc city ful' Dr. lllllnIllun'.~4 l'iIl.~l, whit-ll I knew \\'u|'ts good for my t‘DlllllI.|o|l. 'l`l|l-_v

llxl-li llle up very quickly und lnlvc lt. pl mu ln :ood corn lil-in ever one-»-. 'l‘|\~-r.. urn other men ill tllnunlllp that u-c llr. |Innli|loll‘l4 Pills lllrlo. The-y any they woullln't. be wlllluut Lilo pills for Len tllnesl their price."

Every rienlvr in the Lind sells Dr.

iltlllllltolfa i’i‘l.~l 251: Der liox or live lmxen for ULU. By llnlli iruln N. C. Poll-nn, und Go.. ilnrtford Conn., U. S. A., und Kingston, Ont.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

'i IIIRD QUARTER.

WORDS AND WORKS OF JESUS AS REL'l)ItI)~ EI: IN THE \i\)Sl’ELS.

LESSON IX.-AL`dl'3T 26.

Tl-IE RICH YOUNG RULER.

Mark 10. 17 31. Meluorlze vel~ses 53, 2-l.

GOLDEN TEXT.

Ifuny man will come nfter me, let him

deny himself, and take up his cross, und follow me.-Mutt. I0. 24.

Timo.-Early spring, A.D. 30. Place. -Perce.

EXPLANATION.

17, “Thereoamc one running"-Mat

thaw mentions that this one was weulthy, und Luke explains that he was n ruler, which probably means n ruler of the local synagogue, in which case he may have been uPharisee. "And kneoied to hinl"

lil. “There is none good but one, that

is, God"-Words sounding the rleuth knell to the false hope of the inqulrer, re- putiiatlng the young m1\n's conception ot legal perfection.

20. “Ali these have I observed"-llc

had felt the obligation of the moral law from childhood. In this he was not un- like John the Baptist and Soul of Tursus. In his life there seems to have been no period of “sowing wild oats." All this is to his credit, for certainly the undeflled are nearest the kingdom.

21. “Jesus beholdlng him loved llilu"--

Recognizing all that was commendable in his character and the earnestness of his inquiry in spite of his misconception. Matthew puts into the young lnan's mouth the question, “What lock I yet?"-ll question which indicates that nu outward observance ofthe letter of the low or of forms of religion can satisfy the decpel' longing ofthe human heart for rIghteops» ness und God. “Sell whatsoever thou hast.”-Wealtll und social standing had made hlul feel independent of his fellow men. It was the trusting in these things of earth wlllclllt was necessary for hiul to surrender.

22. "Went nwuy grieved"-To become

utterly dependent on, and the conlpnnlon, in poverty of, Jesus was too severe u test for the young mnn. So, to-tiny, nlnny admire and would learn of Jesus, but are unwilling to surrender life and ull to hlln.

2i. “Hard _ . . for them that trust

in riches"-This Is the relll sense of the words of Jesus in the preceding verse; but since lt is nutul-al for the rlch'to trust in rlohcs the statements in the two verses are practically tho same.

25. “Eye ofll needle"-A proverbial ex-

presslon intended to lndlcllto impossibil- ity. Such proverbs were common among Orlentltls then ns they llre to-day. The snmll gatoln lhe city wail intended for |.,,,|, p,;.|,¢ng¢|~.i_ ,ind which was kept open inter than the principal gale near by, won lometlniieu cltllerl “the eye of the necdle.' Only with cxll‘t~ln¢-. d lllclllly could thc ennlcl of a bohltutl trnveller gat through this narrow entI'.Y WHY- Sill! lb WI" po.siblo and often actually accomplished. Some have thought that Jesus referred to this gate. 30. "‘An hundredfold now in this time"

-In the household of saints and the fel- lowship of hollavers "nil things are yours." “With perscoutions"--An lm- portant limitation.

Bl. “First . . . last; and the last

first"-Those having the beat opportun- ity sometimes fnll, while those whose .°|m|-.wr are comparatively meagre sno- ooed, in the Christian life.

S A nd protrndig

. h d ¥l-'\?.li§in'é’.§.“.Il‘.3.il‘l'€. ‘lt-i. ‘I.i’.§°T.."l. ...a

ln.Uhaao'a0lnt mentianoertaln lnd arunbeod onmfgilonchnlld

f mof

ftohiuz. gli;odln|

.locust 18,

1906.

There was no pooling on the event, non; l'h° 'mv' “mv” h"'"°°"ln“ t'° ym" ._ ~~,-="1,'

for you to put iilwiour

' please telephone Nulllbcr

ml! beout of the name for the rent of the "|'§‘a:dl;”gf:'°;'£‘},,',‘f,°y°u»|, and son” ,n_ '

_ =e

Il€9§;QX

.Qsnstlpatlon

. A safe remedy. No

secrets to hide. Your doctor or druggist can get the formula by writing us.

60 iron-Ol Tablets I a handy ala-

mlnull pocket eau. I5 ccnu at all dnlp- gl»¢s.or by mall. Allt lor our lpocial

lo ent lrlnl package. The iron-Ol

' Remedy Co,, Detroit, Mich.

For sale and Recommended hy

Apothecaries’ Hall, Johnson 8: lnhnson, A. W. Retldlni I. G. ]~lnleson, and in Sunltnerside at Golltlie's Drugstore.

llll

ti'

~- lllulll

_ ,’ *\ ,y

5 lti NG

PIIREST, 8Tli0li8EST,l IEST. ¢||tduuAiaa,lmll\ll.lnt.l’\lt|ilt¢. ulrlii- E..W. GILLET1’ ‘£i’»ll'l"~lT§

‘I’ORON'I’0.0NT-

More Satisfaction

Than elsewhere, we promise al

who favor us with their patronage.

I-laving increased our stali we

are now better than ever prepared to do all repairing either of leather nt rubber goods at the shortest possible notice.

Custom Boots and Shoes

Made to order in the latest style

with the best workmanship.

Prices moderate.

J. H. Bell,

Tile Cheap Boot Store, Great Geo. St. near tluecn Square, Charlottetown.

Sale byjcn der

The unllertigncll will receive tenders

up tn nooll on the lb’I`II of AUGUST NEXT for :ill the real estate, properties and buildings thereon ln the CITY of CHARLOTTETOWN, F. E. I., former- ly owned, used mdpperaterl by the

Dominion Packing L`o.,Lld

together with all the machinery, fix-

tures, fnlnitllre, tools, plant and sup- plies contnllled therein and thereon.

A full description of §he propetty,_io-

gather with a seherlu e of the loose assets, will be furnished upon applica- tion. The loose assets consist in part- of wnggons, truckl, 6nrl|,|caie|, tierces, vuts, pnncheonl, barrels, tuba, palls,

tina, easel; bugs, boxe|,etc., and a large supply nl abe a of every description.

Permits tn view the property will

alsip be furnished to intending b dderr.

erm: ot payment 5 per cent on not -

iication of acceptance of tender, balance

iurguh wgthin thirty days. d

oteu er necessaril accepte . Address tenders and letters of en-

quiry to '

WILLIAM HANSON,

Care of Hanson Bron

, nl

~...r° .‘:::.:°»t-».l:.'.::.::l.»:::.~°.':s:.‘%.°:.°.~:..~.:.

Dil- Ol'lAll'l OlNTMlN'l'»

lu any Hmm lemon rattle! mu -men.

, H

Canada Life Buildidg,

who twm6w. Montreal.

-I l

._,

COAL YARD. » I

l . . ,l

‘ nrt:lln.~4 :lr l' t`<ll'ltSi-Il.l<1A

i Leathers are the

strongest-soles have two or three rows of pegs and an outer row of steel slugs.

For factory work-farm work-rough work

of ally kind--“ARTISAN" Shoes wear longest

and easiest. ...,-

The Ames, Holden Co.ofMontx-eal, Ltd.

The Lmorer SHOE Manuncruncns ln CANADA.

MONTREAL WINNIPEO. Tononto. vancouven, ev. .loHN.

' Weal°prooi.T .

toughcstéstitching, the l`

Trademark stamp- 'tr

ed on the sole. Look I' 09 for in g \ Fo R M EN

5K7" _J . , / 7"/(Q

‘G5

A rl 9 5" _ln patented safety bore V ' ‘ Ever get your lingers all over /`

the paste when pollslling your " I`

shoes? hlost people have ‘ll f ' I

ooMEsT|c,sPzc|Al.1'v co. %

1 94 HlM|\.T°N, ONTARIO '

‘ l it

SHOE POLISH

impossible with Big 3 patented safely born i y "`_._ Big 3 Shoe Polish is a positive blaclt, nul. blue n\ o

Big X (U ‘T tt loc.

“lf you are planning an

Cheap excursions on all

all the time, Two (2) days

matters for particulars. _

7tll.is twmlf.

outing for this sunllner,arr.ange

l' Sl

to spend a week on the beautiful Miralllifni and take in

Chatham’s Big Fai September 17th to the 21

railroads. A great display

Industrial and Agricultural products' Excellent premiums, good music, alnusements of all kinds, and something doing

racing on Chatham Drlvingw `

Park aclyllnlllg the Exhibition grounds. ` ' '

$2,000.00 IN PREVIIUMS.

Purses divided as follows: Free-for-all $500.00; 2.

class $500.00; 2-I9 class $6/1oo.co; 2.24 class $300.00, 2.30 lass $3 00.00. See progranllnes, prize-list and other printed

George E ,Flshcr, Scc’y, Hun L. J. lwcedlc, Prcs.

' ‘ft/Z 1 \ '~,_

ef" 5’ -f\\

‘ =.

f is-1 gh J 5.'-.lit . "' m_ _num 4,, y’/5;., my

ll*

lncsvlmcnt n Diamundsnlsiasl-llgaijiiilalilt Stock

What is Prettier

Than a Nice Dia- lnond Ring?

.Ve are showing n beautiful line of

Diamond Rings with varied settings- lnally of which can be changed to suit purchasers. We believe them to be excellent values. We will consider it n favor to have the pleasure of showing them to you.

W.N. IAINTON.

lug

Mount Allison

'< 71.3 C25 -ls* ..==

with lnvlllly

nl fn I

Al')I)ll!.t'lS . . .

Sackville. N. B. REV. B. C. BOKDEN, D,

-filtltile ww5\v

ladies’ College

5rd Year Commences September 6

Massey Treble School of Household Science

.\'nrnlul course nel-tilieoton from Mount Allison neccpted n~ qlllllilicxltioll lol' touching.

llolntllhold Sclollcu in New lil-llllswick Schools.

Department of Oratory Affiliated With Emerson Collelo of Oratorv. Boston

ill-udllntnl from this tlepnrtlnont nt lift.. Allison may enter tho senior ycnr ni|lCnu-r.-on.

Owens' Museum of Fine Arts

in vhnrgo of nll "R. (‘.. A." and oqlllpncil with Pit-turns, Canto. etc. to tho vnlne of 275.010.

A 1-nnlple-to course lending to ll grtullllltlng oi-rtlllcnlc hnnhoell nrganlzetl.

Conservatory of Music

lenllpcm nlldteqllippcti with two Steinway Grnnli l‘lnnoll lhrco

nil-u

in .°" l'"u.'~'.':°."."r'°:‘:“.... ...H »

~ 1- -' - 1 t C 1 - ' ll *H Ftlil. \\'4lll'I`lI\' t\l`i'lIllI.\"i`.‘l, L.`()l£lil'I:il’0NlllCNCltl B(l`l.lt7l'I`El).

illlnalrllillillilliit I

__ ' _ __ _____VA__ AY_,__.,____g

Monuments ana Head-

stones inZMarblc,Gran-

ite and Frccstont.

We earrv a large stock of Ameri- can Marble and Canadian Granite ready for immediate delivery. Our prices reasonable. '

Our stool. the best-

Correspondvnce solicited.

Estimates chlerfully given.

3?i*¢F

c e..< »...»...._ c__

can

_ i ti

ed?

...--e Q.