‘ "‘ -` :» `~ .fre V ,,-.-.:._;--,I . ; . _.., _.vga 'Q'

_ ~ ' , i ,» i » .=~‘ xv, 4..-u»;g~» .ei

,~ - '~ '» »-~e..:.»~,.._~.=:.-

R. 5 n a h

'-gurcuvlqngy

\**M

[I..»]'_.»'

i I

- _ i i. _

mlmb

CORDIAL not only

a nice healthy summer but also acts as a tonic or

It is put up in 95 cet

IT SYRUPS. We carry a

line of the Bizsr PURE Fraii

The flavors include Lemon, Vanilia, liaspbei-ry Straw

Lime Fruit and Ras be

RATT LIME JUI E the best in the world

Jllst l'€C€lV£'d SF\VerAl¢g5eg gf

up in pint and quart bottles

than anv other kind,

its superior strength

INDIA LIME JUICE

15 centsapint or ’o cents a

& (loffs

ia College

woi.i=viLi.E Ns ll HDED i 838

y third session of this college on October drd Prescribed

the first two ears,gemerous

during ast two Ten

e woi ____

-‘_ has Yet produced. When it was first an.

Havy T;-gad (gf 15-‘get l rwunced that ii six masted Schooner was ‘ , . The very latest thing in latebum.

to be built an camde mei- Uumi Hats. The Pearl is made

° h _ _ . 7 ' _ Q v . Je" '_ , _ _ _V .

.--TIICY &1'€ M3fCI’\1Dg I0! was inclined to be crlhduleoussljlpgdil-1 g 3122 with the gwide brim and Blhlilf, Chma._]t S not tim Eongiigea Zine the iimiteize, and es- crown. these Hats certainly are very " I

° ' t of

y “Ki H" S°h°0D@.l‘S, had been becoming to most people bn

‘ . . 0 . _. Absent "°a°h°d in the WOIISWP. five masters. the' Esqo 'COUIBB not all. Better S80"1l'féll| utr _

John B. Prescott, built at C _ - - ` . ~ _

Beggars the Nathaniel ,L Palmer buirtmdséi. / g once, the price is not extravlgeut. . _ . g g , , “_” been in isao ’ '°-“_ - Wil’ $1- . " ‘ C ' ~

2 f t

lace to get Real VALUE in 11 U1¢h¢‘S |0112 on the keel, 345 feet longedn Line is at top, 48 feet 6 inches beam and 23feet deep.

She has two full decks, with a poop four *_

S feet deep extending from uiirmii to the

""""""'~'- forward hatch and aset of be ' fb ~ °

waging 8 f¢l'I'lbl¢ Wor With high lower hold forward braced wihllllshahn ine Friends at Emerald on

8 8'

now You should and f°l`e~3»Dd lift knees. _Her frame is . ‘ -

MPEKIN” yvhiteoak throughout, and all her plank- aslon of H15 Re -e

me and ceiling ima pine. The ga be .1 ' ‘

¢urSt0re some day this week, and it Hire 8 inches thick and other planllcinag Z moval to town'

you some idea of how we are _ the China Campaign The

at which we oH`er China Tea Setts

beyond the comprehension of every buyers. Our Dinner Setts and Toilet

gealso exceptionally low in price,

ghere is a general boom in all staple of Crockeryware Enamelled Ware

gg; throat prices

€é`f *'

yOU Want \ALLE lf yOu Want AIRS if you want SATISFAC

goto the only place where you can

COLWILL

P E. Jslands Greatest

Crockery Store

inches._ Her ceiling to the lower deek beams is 12 and 14 inches thick and be- tween decks l0xl4 and 12x14 inches.

I unds, from Chester, Pa., and a Camden anchor, weighing respectively 600 pounds, and 200 fathoms of 2.1; in:h barchain. Sh: has a Briton screw steering apparatus, built especially for her, of unusual size, by the Hyde Steam Windlass Company of Bath. Her water tanks hold 7,000 gallons.

Her six lower masts are splendid sticks

of Oregon pine, each 119 feet long and 30 inches in diameter in the partners: top- masts each 58 feet long, the foretopmast 20 inches in diameter at the cap. The jih- boom is 75feet long. 20 inches at cap; 75 long, 18 inchesin the slings; other booms 42 feet long. I4 inches in the slings. Her fortopmast, driverboom and jibboom are of Oregon pine, all the other ‘spars of native spruce. All the standing riging is of wire, set up with turn-buckles; riging

on the foremast 41; inches, on other masts 41 inches. The masts are namedas follows,

bminningforward:-Foremast, maininast, . niizzenmast, spankermast, jiggermast and 1 drivermast. The vessel will carry 2i,000f square yards of the heaviest duck, in the 5 following pieces:-Driver, jigger, spanker, mizzcn, main and fore sails, six gaflitop- ' sails,of the same respective designations. ' driverjigger spanker, mizzen and main- V topmast staysaiis and five jibs.

A Victim .

of Piles

For-20 Years-A constant sufferer fmill

lloodlng and Protrudlllg P008-'$8701 by Dr. $hase'8 (iintmant. In vain did Mrs. Jas. Brown. of Hin- f°I1b\1l`€h. near Ottawa, search Sur .a cure for piles. In Europe and America she tried every remedy available, but it remained for Dr. Cha.se’s Ointment to effect a. cure.

Mrs. Brown writes:-“I have been a

constant sufferer from nearly /every form of piles for the imt twenty years, and during that time both here and in the Old Country have tried most every remedy. _

“I am only doing justice to EDr.

Chanel Ointment when I say that I believe it to be the best remedy ob- tainable for bleeding and protruding

piles. I strongly recommend Dr. Chase’s Ointment to mothers, or indeed to any person suffering (man tha.; dread torment-piles.”

Physicians and druggists reailmnend

Dr. Cha.se’s Ointment as the one pre- paration that will never fall to nure piles. It is guaranteed to positively cure piles, whether itching, bleeding, or protruding. 60 cents a box, iait all - dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Go.. Toronto.

in their respective

of undergraduates last in the history of the Col

added to the cirriculam a

n Pedagogy conducted by

D D L L D C ll distinctly

or other information apply

T TROTTER D D

A SEMINARY

woifviiie, N 5., YDUNG LADIES

i-sit: ation and in equi; and ele,f_f.int Five ieizulai -tollegiare, Piano ‘iluslt

Art Elioocutn Instruction in \io‘in \Iusic Steno

iti f Fourteen

.ind further information

J H l`lacDO\1ALD

..iii\ii.liiil

for College Teachers Certifi

Life and entrance into

Home has four resident

Training Hall is the best

east of \Iontreal further infomation

ll L Brittain

F08 SYDNEY

(North and South)

S- S- EI.»I.|I()’I' slits Fiiou S’side on Flonday After- noon 27th inst, Ch’town. Tuesday noon, Aug. 28th

Has good accommodafoas for Live;

Sir-i-k under and on deik This as;

_well as other freight c:irr`ed low. ;

R. McNllLLAN 1

Au_'. 2 2 td _

RUSS & R055

Hamsters, Soliciiors, Conveyaacers &c. 5yd.zaey.Cape Breton

Solicitors for the Bankof Pritish Noi-ih

. £ d

America. . y riey. Reference--P E. Island; McLeod .\l:ir=oii &

MeQuarrie, Fu-mmerside.

Money to Lone Real estate bcught and sold.

HUGH. ROSS iL. L. b. HOWARD S. 11035.13. A.L.L.B

t _ .

ana

The latest and best assortment f l5c books in the city. The freshest and best assort-

ment of confectionery. _

])0n’t miss seeing those souvenir

smug of places of interest on P. E.

Island. _

‘ A full supply of views of P.

l 1.1

mi?

I ti-i. iviasom.

’ City Hotel Corner- 1 * .gpgn i'rom7 8- mi 9° 19 P= m-

RI BLE ‘F LARGEST m_ri-iie woiiilo I

‘ First Six-Matted Schooner Ever Built is New P l Afloat.

IN ` Finished a few dayTago, and now ex- ' '

citing the curios’t f h .i . ` '

-- coast, is the six tsc(h00h`€kl'0leGl`;IgI"n; ~

P ! H P ! IV. YVells, the. first vessel of her rig evir i -‘ V A H`“_- -_ __ I

biiiitand the largest schooner in id a U S i ~ ._

The vc ssel`s fittings include a Hyde wind l8SS,0perrtedbya.30 iorse powerengine;two pumps, with a combined capacity of 1,200 »o

§¥K#§§§

%fdKfH=¥¥

THF- GUARDIAN. CPA!!! OTTFTOWN

To MATTHIAS Sxrrn EsQ:-

Learning that you are about to pursue

Your high avocation in “Old Saint Dun- fll18»l1_S," the highest institution of learn- ln ;‘ in our fair Province, and the “Alma Miter” of distinguished men both in » church and state throughout Canada and the United States. permit us before we SW _ “£005 bye,” to convey to you our feelings of appreciation of your con duct in

every particular since you came among us. In this world meetings and firewalls are the occurrences of every day life. Some are Joyous, some sorrowful, some mingled With both joy and sorrow. The farewell we bid you to-night is mingled, because we are assembled to say the parting word with thc knowledge that you are not going to a distant land, butlto an institu- tion where your professional ability can linda wider field. and you yourself an in-

tercourse better than we‘c-ould furnish. In the infancy of your profession you

came to us and you are depart-ing from us, J leaving behind you our highest admira-l tion of the manner in which you perform- il ,ed the onerous duties we engaged, you

lil ree years ago to discharge.

In this district, as wellxas in many

others throughout thellsland, teaching h is long since ceased to be regarded as af mznial occupation. Here: we have ever, looked upon it as a noble and worthy pro--i

fession, and your professional career withg

fus has irreatly elevated its dignity in our,"

eyes. Under your superintendence `-our. school has not only maintained the' ard to which your several predecessors'

‘have raisedit,but it has continued, we

are happy i to observe, to advance through your nntiring e&`orts, as the re cent entrance exa.minatious'at the Prince of Wales College clearly indicate, tngetlier with the satisfactory condition in which you have left the classes for your sncces sir. 'Every pupil and grade has received ue attention, a true mark of a fair, im- artia-l, and faithful teacher. As a member of the Benevolent 'Irish ociety many of uswillmiss your activity,

0 _ ._ .

’UD~»

'4'S'éUJ

ur readiness, and your enthusiasm in motiniz its interests; you familiarized

ourself with the constitution bywhich we are banded together, and earnestly endeavored to maintain it in allrespects. Its principles and objects you observed 1 and zealously practised. As a :brother member we therefore feel keenly your de- parture.

As a citizen you have done your utmost ocially and othirvvise for the best inter- gtg and advancement of the district, for tside the schoolroom you identified ourself with every movement tending to he people’s advancement. Asa teacher, as a brother member of

our society and as`a citizen, you have done your duty faithfully and well, and in thatword “duty” lies thefulluess of the meaning we desire to convey.

In conclusion, our deepest and heartfelt wishes flaw out to you and wc fondly hope that your path maybe bright, and your future radiant with success and pleasure, when you assume the duties and responsibilities which is your new

=*'<Oém 5

sphere in life,will be thrown round about

you.

“Adieu, kind friend afond adieu."

Amir: 31' CRAIG,

J. A. Jorissox, M. D.

J ony Mxvsit, WM. Dsisrixy,

Au-ix. M.irriasoN,' _ J As. McDoNAi.n, f J as. Powi-:R

Asn ornnns.

Emgralfl, Aug. 25, IQIQ.

Mr. Smith made a suitable reply.

_--Q-l

A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.

..\Ir. S. Mann. Stitsville. Carleton Co.,

Oiit., writes; "I was afflicted with Rheu- niiitism, had severe pains in the kne.es,hip joints and across the back. Rlienmatism remedies did not help me and I began using Dr. Cliase's Kidney Liver-Pills, which have since completely cured me.

l There is not' the least trace of rheumatism

left and I am no longer subgect to bilious- ness, headache and stomach sickness which formally attacked me frequently.” One pill a dose. 25 cents a box.

»_..~1,,_.

i SLKTE FELT

I8 just a shade darker than

the_Pearl It is a little smaller

in brim and flatter in crown,

more becoming to some styles

of beauty. certainly look nice

' and don’t soil so quickly as th°

- lighter shade. l

. Price of the Slate $1.25.

§*\l\& .

¢P°"Pl° Wh° H"° ‘h‘~"' WWI Th°Ge°reew.weii. is ii vessei of - _

them. wil KDO* fb” ‘he mafznineeni dimensions. siieis so . _ L

A A

Hat Makes a.

Still More

Beautiful-

] l

f|[

BLUE FELT

A Bright beautiful Blue, no color

on earth so pretty to those who can

wear it, You’l1 End those Hats just

the shade you haveu’t seen elsewhere.

Price is very moderate $1 $1.25 and $1.50.

_ ' _ F l

"-"-1@ 5

are stylish auduhapely. ‘

We Hays the Hats---ls. A ‘ ’ "1"" 1' “

-KU .*i. -. _ , _...__ .4

».Y_-»u°“`v 15':

`»f` .ff

I filii' _

Some old color but. ever

beautiful, in all

The prices on the ' (irq:

‘ haveurange:

v0°k¢;t. 75°. 90<=. 8l’i;25.wd $1.50 i `

. _ . '_' -

' ' 5-. .-< ..'._,,.,..-_,-;;=;.- < »

h '»»

. 1 "c

° . *» _ "'f-e.- -; »

b l

g .. V . g ii *Y 5" ,_

\ 1-v~

/ ; .. . ‘ _ ..` ‘_

l l

me in at ten

introd darins cannot be expected to destroya sys' tem upon which they thrive; and the *

un capac

SY -i

jured a few years ago in one of the

Wwhlmw

enquire of 1'. S. Brown, Revere gdtel. or

W. RROWN»

'da Hotel.

Flon

Pownal June 6 ti

1'! )_ ' ,f"`,,"

WolfvilJe,l\ b -

p The Florida Hotel opens for tlfeseason on June - 25th Special attentiouwillbepaid to guests- ’ satisfactorv rates. For further rticulars en-

The fundamental need of China is-.

administrative reform; and this canbei acco _ pulsion and supervidion. Without it the political integrity of China cannot be'

maintained nor can foreign trade largely increase, 'p We_cannot reasonably expect a , great increasein the imports of China withouta proportionate increase in her_ exports. We must look principally to the

exiéloitation of her mineral resources; un - ’ ° ' crease in her exports; and this can only be ; done through the agency of railroads, ; which cannot be built and .successfully i operated except under conditions of 3

political security which donotnow exist. The requisite security for foreign enter- pris`einChina canbe attained only by!

aus of drastic administrative reforms . . . i “°*"°°“ f'°'“ "““°°“‘~ T*‘° S°'°""°°°t .isifi§g“i`§v'éi€i.§"2‘ik§§€f.§§‘if¢7f.~§°5f`Ll.‘i`§”§¥0‘i5ilf°§§£ .\;,ii”‘i‘$i§i'}’{l‘ii'u.?ii‘?..i‘?»'."”"° ~"ii'ii‘f Pekin d°eS “'95 dwim 1`¢f°fmS» and its que beautiful, perpetual, cheap, the finest decorative plant ever introduced.”

ure is so insecure . that it could not What is prettier in winter than a ball of-delicate green ferns 2

,me them if it deSi1.ed_ The mam p Canggger aowas they are all the rage in Boston, New York, and leading cities ph

mplished only unoer foreign com- l

er foreign direction for the needed in- g

Great Need of China. ,

_ i _ A

mobebms

"“""93Ul

..-

people atlarge are ignorant, indiiferentl I. I i

patriotic and without » any inherited, . ,

ity for concert-ed political action. l Chuqomamyn

e decentralization of the political* I

stem has destroyed all national feeling. , ~ Agents fm' P' E'

Atlantic' M°“thly: ;= When ordering Fern Balls, do not -overlook our Vegetable department.

~ Sugar Corn has just come in-the first Island corn of the season-wit Butter Beals. »

Cauliflower, Beets, Carrots, Cabbage, Celery, Tomatoes, i-Lettuce,Radish, illumill,

° . M1 h ., -. T1 t e 'llc h dto pleasethat we cannot-Sult-

N“” Wi‘l§‘““¢”‘ ...;;.r.:'.;'.‘;‘ ...i:=°.:‘.:‘..‘.%"i.‘;.'.;:. .i.,:.; .. ........, ........... ... .. ....°"'

Returns to the World to Ma the Man ` concluded to continue our sales on that day, Saturday afternoon, fromllml' @

TRENTON, G. J. Ang. 21.-In happy

unison now beat the two faithful hearts

th Franciscan order, and Frank Gladen,|

fry

at M ktstall. '~

She N‘“`°°d Back t'° Health ollhanklirngfyou all; for your kind patronage we remain "

Yours Truly,

of Elizabeth Schieblier, a former sister of ~ " Q ' .

whom she nursed through most serious L , ¢ ' » g _V =*

urics while he was a patient and she ii

rel(

l;nicii\;ice in the St. Francis gHospital, this The of HIC Na.ll.0nS» ' A . A ` QB.. 1.;

S h. bu h L to the Great Britain ha;-z;_larger navy than n

wiusc v;;r1de;;vS;;:sH;)::;ave up t tliosle of dlilgslsiagm Frgiciu ai;;i Gexémgnyi stf. '

thegblack robe just previous to taking c?m me _’ e ‘ _ ‘is 0 Q ip' " """'”"“ ` I

her final vow and returned to the world rug’ agmnst 22198,; for Russia’ 220533 for From Momren i Fmm Ch $0'-‘

ndaries here. He was taken care of

fou by Sister Helga, andto showhis gratitude toward her he offered her his hand in marriage.

The novice accepted and the ceremony

was preformed. The bride and groom are

both about forty years old. '

Why We A1lDo.

Marriage is always a failure with those

who wed angels.-Toronto Ne-ws:

ALMOS'1"A MIRACLE. `

Strange Case of Kidney Disease Reported

in Smith’s Ealls. '

Sm'ri=1’s Fans, August 27.-One of the

most remarkable cures ever performed by Dodd’s Kidney Pills was that of Mrs. George Barnes of this town. Mrs. Barnes was atllictcd with Female Weakness and Urinal Trouble resulting from Kidney Disease. The disease had also a serious

Mrs. Barnes gives an account for |191'

case for publication: “I have consalteeddgn doctor." she writes. "Wh° R""° me m ‘° eine that seemed no make , me; W°"""m°“ times. I was told of Dodd s Kidney P S. and I gob one box. I have used part of

accept the proposition of marriage .‘,'_ “ g ;"'“" _ _ ‘ _ Y Y

from Gladen, an iron-wot-ker,whowas in- bmteilbtatcs ,nw-.y is coming T8-PldlY M9533] ‘nh Jun”

towards the front line, with 146,108 tons. This reckoning is according to a scale hich deducts proportionately from full tonnage in ratio of the age of ships, and the figures, therefore, represent, with consiberahle accuracy, the present naval . fighting strength of these nations. Clearly enough Britain rules the waves. Clearly, too. she does it at, huge expense. But

modern problems. ,

The Grand Trunk Railway shops' at

Montreal have just completed two mag- niilcientheavy freight locomotivesof what the G. T. R. terms the 9(1) class. Tll¢8¢ locomotives form part of an order Of

completed ’within the next few month; The weight of each of f-h¢3¢ “gin” , 175,05) pounds, and the tender will). milk'

sea-power is a tremendous factor in )

is aaa soioaaea can ' ary and ` They are beautifully designed andcarefully constructed, and are said not to be excellel by any locomotive of the kind in America. -

' tel ured, and Strange

lilhldrinsg- gud eyesight are

...Je-»n,

} 5

S’ ` Tian c, and 1.»"’J for Germany The 'fqggflg 22gdMg Mogdgy 28th Hg,

Iltii Jilin

‘° 18th' °‘ “ 2udJi1ly ‘ 16th °‘ 30;h “

13hAug.

27.h °‘ 10th Sept. 24th ~ 8.li Oct. 22nd “

25th “ 9th Jai] 28rd ~‘ on aug 20th ‘~

at (G

Il ll

II If

C( Il

on li

17th ‘° lst Oct. i5:i| ~ 29th ‘~

5th Nov. l2.h Nov

Freight handled carefully aim at cur

li Od

if ll

66 is

S6 OC

` rent rates.

Passengers will End the 8¢G0!lll\7¢li'°

tion the very best. B 111 W9 “'19 “P "'°‘

Powerful New Locomotives.»a..i ii.. si. i........;. i.»,»,~°~=de

hg°“°1` cABvEi.i. saos.

Cli’town, May 14th. 1900 49”" 7 dy Saw wed & sat- 1

twenty of similar character which will be I 1- l- f"\

A - I I I

. - ' tal weight of %5,iIIl pounds. The V '

effect on her senses of sight and hearmlr. mg °` to. I . il ._ _

for at times Mrs. ` Barne_s would be ex- locomotive will be able to haralldle b§¢W¢€: , V

ceeding deaf and shoitsighted. 0” 3” ° U - e

Haunted on the heat Enzliaoi and -

. .Y, #HHN-

ulcanitc. E atisfactxon in c BB. J.

els

eg I

~ 51?#

»i.

*"}|»`T5

` is

_ id Sept!