’ T311 nUARD.aN. C ' .' _ . 0 , . -

-i

"sr **"*'*~‘#f»-- .-._._- 1' 0 ri ?<.’“'=“- ~ ~~ .. ._ f.. .,',~,.. g _ _

i ' "‘~~'-- - ‘-` s ,S __- Nfl .->»,; _ig 1, ', . __~:_-V ,-» > ,,,-.,,_ ,_~._,,,.

r- _ "" "~' ~- - ~-.~.__._'.._.._,.;.'=..fF~'-., . 5'.” "ef-*.»,_~ ' ‘~‘ :gr ._ _ _M _ _ Vx g H ~ ` ~~' -"-rf-f-»-¢-.‘ > 1, - 1f;s'~‘~, = ‘~

____ im W f _. , Z. ~ - ,__ ,

s r -.-o.»=....v=»- nasroxui.-4-.<.¢ ~.»v- -~ antennas » -.soc u¢fa»_.¢»¢v.»s»z¢'s~l<\-pi-o-a~¢~.=.¢»<_»<.». ... ___....3-..¢-a-asow ng

‘lf ‘M22 ‘;.ff€f._ ,, '.

£7

g 'fi _

A' 7 =*i i N io( mon had been elevated to tl|¢ i¥0,¥l|l¥»

U' m himself relnssd all titles and remained ~ F; _ | i till his deatn plain Mister Gladstone. . - if -_i1 V H

, _ sanoimrywu we groom aiplomtofcto _' 4 0 .

E 'ruasnar SEPTEMBER 1, 1008. two. no smoptnos o storoomoo ns A . o

shown in his eanduct of the foreign affairs f "

his 0

_ -ma-n

..,,

Nova Scotia cel and Coal C0

iners of the genuine

SCREENED, , RUN OF MINE _ and SLACK.

Prices quoted F. O.B

pier North Sydney.

GEO. J. ROGERS,

Agent for P. E. I.

l~ T' ‘ Q

HOTEL BRUNSWICK 1|lo11croN,N.B.

The La.l'geatandBeatLocated Iletelil the

City,AcceIleda|h¢&&eats.

Situated in the centre of Spacious Grounds and surrounded bv 3'¢¢\l! Shade Trees. makrng

ZZ’

sumsrour Ano snussunv.

Now that both Gladstone and Salisbury

are dead the mind of the observer of men and events naturally draws comD8l’iS°“S between them. Both were iI¥¢1\i» mm? each of them was several times First Minister ot the United KiD8d°“1 and °' the British Empire; as leaders of the two great political parties they wel! DUPCW' oily opposed to each other in public lif€» and they have now passed into history as the two great British leaders of the last

quarter ot the nineteenth century. One would naturally think that all great lead-

grg, possessed of the power to sway men and mould them to the leaders’ way of

thinking,must have much is common,and yet these two great men were strangely unlike in their greatness. It is often so, alike in spheres of statecraft.of letters, ot art or arms. Napoleon and Wellington,

-*\1\J

and Tennyson among poets, Gladstone and Salisbury, in political life, may serve

i

in their respective spheres.

times bluff, baronial ruler. They felt that th '

hands, although he stood for the classes rather than for the masses. Gladstone’s

greats st number."

It may be observed that Gladstone was and mc” impulsive “ture md ummm.

aman of the D¢0Dl° ill U10 S811” til” ment. In power ot oratory, in personal” ° ’ d tm M _Smm W ,md mb," ,__ tm Md mm_S __ mn of lem made for this Fall s trade an ,

distinctly above and independent Of andasan educator of the public mind “

oi the country. Gladstone was at best in promoting internal reforms, and in iluance. The pecple looked up to Salis- bury as a kindly and just, though some-

e interests of the nation were sate in his

maxim was “the greatest good for the

There is no such world-wide mourning

for Salisbury as there was for 'Gladstnne. The latter was the broader, the more humanitarian. Salisbury’s sympa'hies were centered in the Empire. Glads‘ one had ever with him the idea of the brother- hood of man, and for his broad sym- pathies, his compassion for the oppressed oi every land, had made for himselfa kingdom in thehearta of men at lame. Both statesmen were Christians, but, r»ligion seemed to fill the larger place in

too were the higher ideals bothinpersonal and national life. And yet, perhaps he

as examples Of this °0'1t1'N'i¢f-Y °f °¢mP¢1'~ ,made more and greater mistakes in his i ’

genius and characteramong eminent men lndership of the “tion mm did S

Salisbury, due to his intenser sympathies .

-_f ~ _5 F _

p-._-..._ _...,

s,7|°|,°”'_abkmT"“” 8° i” U” the IDBSSCS- H0 "33 an ”'i5i°°|'°'i'» Gladstone was greatly the superior of his 1 g

GEO. EY Prop'

yet 110 did Whit ii° th°°8ht "53 film' over which alternately for solong a' time

a Q was ajust and intensely patriotic man. they he1d|u¥e¢°nu°|_ “has been said

ANYONE wishing to purchase a _ Clarinet in the key of A, Bb, or C, which is now in daily use and in iirst-class condition, can learn of a bargain by writing A.B.C.. Guardian Oice. 8 6 dtf

-~ ~ . g ,,f,§,‘_;“§‘;’§,”‘,f;°§,§,”‘f,,j_1’,§ §f;j;'; 13,; A splendid chance. to it the. DHI

----.- f,';',{';:;S:‘;;',;,= ‘;°,;';;‘;°_?:,;;‘;°:;;:_‘f_ G°°<i pS¢h<>01 S111# for very little mossy

Our Fall

' s

e

; '.~

. If iris 'an Overeoat for the business man spoons so no rotooso Nowooo uio ron- place in the Boswii newspapers lgtelr in

' ~ - .J . ` ` ' rqard n t‘ " _ V

who wants style and service and conservative

fashion- _

It’s here, $10.00 t0 $14.00. °

If it’s an Overgarment for the punctil-

ions,professional man who seeks individuality

émnlny Tailor

is _

It’s',hcrc,:$l2.0o I0 $20.00.

If it’s a Top-Coat for the

“young blood” who likes

ginger and dash in his- gar-

ments-

It’s hc_rc,$lo.oo to $18.00.

To try on one _of these

Overcoats' means _

Q ` . .

and money saved. The short "Topper," the '

‘ a _

" " long “Stroller,” the 1n_ed_ium__lengtl1 1“Ches_ter- \

field”-these are the styles, niade up 'in' the

widestivariety of fabrics, colorsand shades.

PNWS if S.,

'rim cnorrmsas. i 0 ~

V., . » 3, ,gy ,_‘¥:_.V, I _ V

4 _ _ Q.. ._ ,.

, _Q , v _. _ ,

_.4

a British Dai-1’i¢iU1~ He 'md 11° rival. Both were high~minded and hon- 0

ear Z0! UIC V0i°6 °f thi! P°°Dl°~ And orable men and a credit to the Empire

Glsdswnfs vervetfmi =\=°\18!°*> W=S f°f ofsouobory r.nat“ne is the mt of his f-i1¢D¢9Di¢ 0ii1i9 °‘m°h°i°° he 5*” *U type who will ever rulein England And hislifem the popular <=h°m\>°\' °“\°°8 it msybeloog before another Glodstooo

- ’ l ’ ` _ V

UW P¢9Di¢`S l`¢P"°=*°°°°'5iVeS° He 1°"°d 5° or his equal succeeds to the Premiership Hum hr if = ` D E talk to the people and to the men of the F of the Emphe_ _ _ ` . i V ‘_ 5 D,-,oplghg choioe, He at whose word scores _.;.i...i..__ l - ' V _ . 'L

previous years.

i

Dected totake place about 31st October

The Liberals having no leader

since the deposition otJee Martin, have putthe leadership in oommhion in the

4

. A very important and significant article

way question. Editor Williaon now od The News was recently editor of the Toronto Globe, and is a close personal friend of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, whose biog-

raphy he has written. Down tothe date of the article nowreterred to The News

was strongly committed to the Grand

Trunk Pacillc bugain. Thefsignillcancc of the article lies in a sulrgestion looking to “the abandonment of the contract now before the public and the preparation of another of an entirely different charae~ ter.” Editor Willison has_'been studying Mr. Borden’s alternative plan, and he concludes that the Opposition leaier's scheme “would advance the cause of Government ownership as much as the Government's plan Twonld retard it.” Evidently there is azrowingieeling that the scheme now before Parliament was too hastily devised and ought to be re. considered.

-Bicyoilists and all athletics depend on BENTLEY S I iniment , to 'keep their ioints llmbcr and muscles in trim

The British Columbia elections are ex- K ' ‘ Q 7

~ $-

` naeaorrnrown ,

* _ _ , , ,

. ` I

gg Ne are going out of the -Clothing

Now is your chance to get this season’

zreatesiofwnuemporary eaprains.Brr<>=\ tnotooogutooa me or Guaotooo. nfs glass at the of

and s Boys’

I

A

D

' _ liltikofacommltteeot who are to 4 ,_ 'ff ‘ ~`f'v"'\ as w Ms..

` S - calltherepresentatlves togethertochoose ._ _' . i .. '

- L Ialender after the contest. That is not ’ H' `

i thewaytowinanelcction. -

A considerable discussion ham taken

to the quote sho preooépg

uno. “Bovoreo_a.”' :soo English non# pnpers generally speak o! “che Boverend John Jones,” and in like manner “the Right Reverend,” and in secular of ._"tI»e Honorable John Brown,” and- so forth. The common practice in America is to omit “nie” and Spook oz o olorgymoo as novorooa ooly, bon 'rho Boston Horavi

and some other excellent journals follow the English practice. We owe something tobrcvity, and The Guardian pretersthe

shorter form. Usually the more famous a man is the less he cares about titles, ecclesiastical, acaiemical 'or political, either beforeoraiter his name. To many persons the use of titles for preachers, except what may be necessary toshow who the manis, isnotinthe best taste- For hnevitfs sake we omit “Mr.” before names of me:-t where initials are given

“M1-s." or “Miss” before the name ot at

woman serve the Dnrpess ot distinguish-`”

ing married women from those wlfiare

' DIED

.J Suddenly at the Montreal General Hoe- pital, on Sunday morning, Aug. wth, James Frederick Curtis, aged 34 years, eldest son ot Jas F Curtis, of H M Cus- toms, Charlottetown.,

1

Testimonials

' from the City, Royalty, Milton, Wiltshire, ‘North River, Kingston, Rustico, Lots 48 and 49, Murray Harbor, Murray River, Vernon River, etc., etc.,

i g allspeakinfavor of the

' ISLAN D

K

l_ l.__.*__.l iii-_-iii

, E ONDI'l`lONf

G C I Pownl-:R

as a blood purifier and ‘ tonic.

t' Price 25c_,per lb.. _ -ff S0l¢l011lyby

` “O w°m', pusy so

*v -

id;

1 _ 1-' | _ *

/'E

Mid-summer Days

, ~

C411 for light attire-skeleton*

lined serge coats and the rest.

you want to be outiitted' sum-.

I,

E

W. K- Rogers.

l 3 Charlottetown, lineage: _P. E. Island Branch

. ~ ..

. . , - \

_ “INV

None

.QuNKm

, Shipping facilities ofthe

,and sine of sailing ,

THB EVER!!!

Il

urs fi -_

‘Frm in

,Sis ,

is

ii andmenineverylapherei & all llV&».

mer weight garments C 0

“°v°1»°f=f~h¢fth~=f°°=f‘>1°°f~ unit” wesr A

Wemakeclothes to it summer' .» `~ ‘ ,

and winter, not is domes to af* ~ W1'if° 01 M11- ~ the man, we do more, we make mil

................ E AVID lN€il-,|51 o»»»..,r

THAT the Canada Life Assurance » largeramonnt of Buainel

Canada, in 1902, than my. other native 0 In thisasin otherfespects tltelapitpli

v _ The Canada’ Life Pirat-

. . p ( - .Read liinstliaek.

Fil

nossogsfc a., for g

GEO. E. EBOAK dt Co.,

are I. tbl.

'<1-:_nav was.-it

-1