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I will guarantee

that my Rlieumatism

_ Cure will relieve lum- ! bago, eciatica and all

rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure in a few

dayl.

MUNYON.

'At all druggl

i 25c. a vial. GuBill‘d

to Health and medi-

_ cal advice free. f 1506 Arch etqfhlla.

...

1 _.

:\\`-_

€ ,. __\`

_ W, /£1

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'»'~`s7id~`:;ii '~.'-Ir. .;~».-\‘-.`--N-'g' ‘ ;

_ ~ /

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li 'ki

,- i ‘

\_ .

Quality ofmaterial and workmen-

ship cannot be excelled. Stylish eu; and fashionable shapes. 'I`he“E.T." corsets are a delight lo the wearer

and promote good health. They may bc had in all l€!'lgth3 and shapes and all Color! and Shades. Thfl’ “"2 Pfalically unbreakable.

___ 1 _ L

-AT-

[Iay’sMaikitSlaI|s

FRIDAY,

_Strawberries

Watermelons '

Butter Beans I

Cucumbers I

Cauliflower

Cabbage

Beets

Garrots _

Squash

Lettuce S

Rauish

Mushrooms. 1

Open on Saturday afternoon from

5 to 10.

fri & sat. _~

Su1iiiiie_ij_ Resort

THE SEASIDE HOTEL °

_ Rustico Beach I

Opens July l.-ft, being the 26th year un- der the present management.

Boating, Fishing, Surf and and Still

water Bathing, Beautiful Shady Aven- ues, Nice llrives, and Covered Ball ‘_ Alley. Croquet Grounds. ` To reach hotel bv rail, get tickets

from all points to Hunter River. Ccach- es will meet guests on notice being re- ceived: distance 8.L miles. Or di!‘8Cl from Charlottetown by carriage at all times.

Fares moderate.

it *

MUNYQN NATIVES °‘ --

| When in 1842, the close of the opium I

~ war saw five ports of China opefel to

o eigners, the number of converts al-

ready gained by the labors of Pioneer Pro _ testant missionaries was six.The native Protestant churches now count about one

Of Céllllc.

Hundreds of Millions Will Not Touch Alcoholic

Liquors. A

,iii

ln large districts of India to-day, writes.

Cyrus C. Adams in Ainslee’s, millions of cattle could not be sold for fifty cents a head. The c.ountry,yellowand parched, has been turned intoa desert by the failure of the monsuu rains. There are grass lands and fodder in other parts qf India, but the poor animals are too weak to be driven to them, even if there werecattle buyers to take them away; so they die like llies, succumbing to starvation far more quickly than their owners. The thought hasneveroccurred to the %,0O0,000 Indian peasantry now suffering from hunger that the cattle would have been a food resource to tide them over the months of crop failure. They have plenty of cattle. Among all the animals of India the various breeds of horncd and humpd cattle hold the first place. They are the draft animals in the little field of the poorest peasant. All the transportation of the inland roads depends upon them. The household that has not its cow is in the direst poverty. Suppose these natives, when the signs pointed unmistakably to a season of crop failure, had cured under their hot sun many thousand tons of beef by sun-drying as jerked beef is prepared in South Amer- ica, indescribable suEering and thous- ands of lives would have been saved; but the very ideaf of making such provision _ as this against the horrors of famine would be inexpressibly shocking to the l50.(IJ0,0lIl people of Indla, who base th ei? religious belief upon the Vedas. They would never dream of such a profanation of the teachings of Brahminism. They would rather swallow dirtand gnaw roots than eat beef, and yet they are-.not strict vegetarians, for all eat butter and milk, and also fish and mutton when they can

procure it.

The Hindus and those who share with them their religions beliefs are iust what histdry tells us their fathers were, three 1 and twenty centuries ago. - The highest law that concerns the Hindu is to eat: correctly,and beef is one of the prescribed foods; so with this food resource in every i farmyard, prized highly, as it is, by most ;

of the world, the Hindu dies of hunger, rather than partake of it. These facts are perhaps as impressive an illustration as-I can begiven of the profound influence which religious injunction and custom have upon the habits, tastesand prejudices, and consequently upon the commerce ol whole nations.

The value of East Indian cattle for food

has been amply demonstrated. The 57,- 000,lI)0Mobammedans living in Iudiahave _ no qualms or scruples about beef eating. Some years ago we read almost daily for a. time of bloodshed between the Moham- . medans and Hindus of Northwest India. Beef was the cause cf Ithe incipient war- fare. 'The Hindu neighbors jof_ the Mos- lems decided that their feelings had been outraged too long by the repugnant '#1160' tacleof cattle shambles and beef eatin g. They resolved to put an end to them, but the undertaking was too large f0l` the comparatively small number of 2611108 who engaged in it.

In this vast. region, so vastly peopled

that the Spector of famine is not faraway even in years of plenty, no meats are _im- ported except for European consumption- If their is 21 Dflffiill falmle

of rice, wheat, maize barley or the indigenous grains on whicli the laborer lives, starvation begins at once; and so while India. sells to the world every year from $250,000,000 to $35U,000»00G worth of products, and buys about three- fourthslas much as she sells, her purchas- a esre almost wholly texiles, machinery, railroad material and coal, even when hun rstalks abroad; and the main rea-

For piriculars apply to Mrs. New-fson why the KN” "ll °f “mme ‘B ”°t`

|011, Seaside Hotel, Rnstico, P. E. I..

0! l0

JUHH HEWBUN.

July 4 ¢'&.vtf. Chaxlo tetown, P.Ell

averted or mitigated by food imlJ01°tS_ is because the religions tenetsof most Of the

people confine them to the cereals they

hundred thousand communicants, _which

_-_ means of course a Christian constituency

of three or four times that number. In i 1943 the London Mi~sioni.iy Society set up

“Printing press at Hongkong, and a

hospital at Shanghai, while American 1 Baptists obtainedafootholdin Ningpo. In 1844 the Church Missionary Society open- cd a mission in Shanghai; and in 1847 the Rev. W. C. Burns, well known as an evangelist both in Canada and England appeared before the cc mmittee of theEng»

DARE NOT EAT MEAT if§§.§Z”lZ°IlZTd`f.i°&"2§§$I.lfiliitlikfi

his carpet bag and said, to-morrow. American Presbyterians and Congregat- ionalists were already on the ground and other societies rapidly added their' re- presentatives tothe number of workers, especially at ter 1858, the year ofthe treaty of Tientsin, Shanghai is regarded nowaa the Principal Protestant centre, but Foo- chovvmust bealsoa st-rcnghold of miss- ions. The Christian Endcavor con- ventions recently held there had audi- ences of fifteen hundred at some- ofthe meetings. The number of Protea tant missionaries in China, including a number fromContinenta1 Europe, may be estimated at somewhat over two thousand. Fully one-fifth ofthese belong to the China Inland Mission. The largest denomina- tional work is that of the American Pres- byterians, who number perhaps a tenth cf the entire field force. The French Roman Catholics ha-ve been working in many parts of China. for centuries. In Pekin'

alone, they claim a following of eighty

thousand. They have there no less than

fourcathedrals and some large institutions.

Beats All Records.

Loxnozv, July 16.-By making 37 knots

over a measured mile, the turbine torpedo

boat, Vipcr, has broken all records and has quite fuliilled the expeciations of tl e builder, Parsons, who believes turbiners can achieve the same results in larger

craft. The only vessels to he built under

his week's supplementary naval estimates re tive torpedo boat destroyers. The bal- nce of the £1,000,000 a.ppropriati0D 80€sfor stores, repairing and acceleration of ships now building. The British Admiralty re- port controverts t-he criticisms passed on he Belleville boilers and thinks the dif- culties in their management are largely ue to the inexperience of the engine

991'*

C4279"

staff, but that the rate at which screws can be trained will increase rapidly as

more tube boiler ships become available.

The report shows a determination to ad-

here to Belleville boilers. _ .

- is >

When a new star floats into the field of vision of some watchful astronomer, f the world honors the discoverer, gives the <

- new star a fitting name, and . ._ records the addition to the 1 _` ; sum of human knowledge 1 / , , gained by this discovery. I I Yet of what smallprolit to .

humanity at Large is this dis-

covery? What will those cold star rays ~ do for the sleepless sufferer who coughs and burns the long night through? ‘ A far greater dxscovg? for the sick is

Dr. Pierce’s Golden M ical Discovery. a remedy which has cured thousands of such sufferers. Obstinate and deep- seated coughs, bronchitis, weak and bleeding lungs and other conditions, which, if neglected, lead to consump- _ tion, are permanently cured by “Golden Medical Discovery.” It contains no alco- hol or other intoxicant, neither opiuxn, cocaine nor other narcotic. “ I had a terrible cough ~

over a year ago and could to stop it, or even to do

something and nothing

\ me a particle

ers included the Rev.Charles M. Sheldonfof - Topeka. Kansas, and the Rev. Dr. George

President of the Young Peoples' Society of

ovation, when he appeared on the plat- form. Mr. Sheldon spoke on “Commer- cial Pro‘Jlems," expounding his well- known views as to how business should be conducted.

Polson‘s Nerviline, the great pain cure,

Ile

following complaint.s:~Sprains, bruises cuts, ticdouloureux. rheumatism, spinal

of good,” writes J. M. of Cameron, Screven Co., chanced to see an adver-

ygurs, and forthwith

ttle of our invaluable

Farr. Esq. ~

Georgia. “I tisement of

bought n ‘Go den

raise .themselves as the. mainstay of life. I

fore _I had entirely

Medical Be- K taken half n bot I was =' well.” '// I _

Winter before this, my _ \

oldest boy (who is now nearly Eve years old), had a terrible cough; he had it the whole winter

and all summer. Phy- . .

.. duh. 0 _ _ __

sicians hi 1mn_lgood(i rl

and not ingnxywx eau

I could do did-him any f ~ ;_- good. Alter your 'Dis- ' _ __ _

covery’ had cured me so ` quick y I wrote my -_ :`, - .

wife to bring him el, &~-

bnck from the _.__ .

country, _she having ` ‘l ;/-~ \ carrie him there to i= ‘ 3/

would do him good. _ ` -'f We were living in - ~ _ Savannah, Ga., at the time. She brought him back, and after giving him your great _‘ Golden Medical Discovery’ for a time he entirely re- covered," _

The People’s Common Sense Medical

Adviser, 1008 pages, is sent free, on receipt

of stamps, to pay exéiense of customs and mailing only. Sen 31 one-cent stamps for the book in paper cover, or 50 stamps for the cloth-bound volume.

(_ _ --» I1

see if the change

W iMWW.WWW

-Try a barrell of

Norfolk

llsslan I

llllllilllllllll

T Itisto theh|.stingshameof`somemodernl_ _ sms, " i_ “tions that they destroy thousands .01 “ __ ‘

sip _ . _ :Lf 1”;-barons or semi-civilized men and‘ i DI* '

, ~ » h Q _ . I l “`°”’°“ bysiumfa3:?::?;i2;£Ect 1Equ‘;:; , Flour andbe convinced of its eu- ~

of the Peres Q _ ; -i pedal-;¢,y but they ilnd no market for their flrey, For sale b

For _ _ ‘ '

Sweaty. iam and f°f°Y Nd ‘““°“S °*‘° “““~'_, - Jzunyinsasoiv

l f mio f East Indians because A__1q_ JENKIN3 » 0

SW°um' $3 lhixzughzdf the .mia is 4 vast we srmtav onus ,

Sore. l <_| ,,,,,,i,,;...., ' .....i» ....°....u.. Hindus to - wsasraa at neun,

DO 9

- _ . _ . Joint Wi-ina'ri.nY. A511113' =°“°*' “‘1“‘2’ ‘S “_ im” °' ‘£1 1°w<i;tn(;lsi;- " Daiscom. a Honnsnr

Tender. HMS °°ff'“‘” ’°“8‘°“’ Wh "° Mesmnar Bites. 5

_ _~ I d wg the highest forms have hall' W_ MU-T‘ Cm _ ;;.

Tired "c u eil;-‘red an insurmountable barrier ALEX MCLEOD - Ei

_*ight Bell. Nurlefs Register. it here at Paton-s_ 13 gf

~ Vit; ;-,____ _.

*L *

i li ton _ _ 5;

Tfyroor ELM. Fernie at F" F’ _ :_ _ W,m,,,,,,Aé,n,_.~ l ._9.

lcDinald’s Drug Store. L._.~_-1““”j_°°'_jj_°j_’j_j__°’§j’_;_

White Diqllean W _

Worth $35.

army in the tra.5svaal_war. Izgives the following t-tory ofthe manner in which this business is transacted: "The British 20veri1ment places the business in the

, Us P8!! _8 a r per

through Hungarian horsedealers, who

Clll'lSll8ll EIICICZVUI' Cf S.

LoNnoN, July 16.-About 20,000 people

participated to-day in the World’s Chris- tian Endeavor Convention on the Alex- andria. Palace grounds, Meetings were held simultaneously in the theatre, con- cert hall and large marquees. The speak-

C. Lorimer of Boston.

Father F. E. Clark, the founder and

Christian Endeavor, was given an

I»_@__,_¢Qg--l

WHAT IT WILL D0. `

ver fails to give prompt relief i`n the

paius neuralgia, toothache lumba sciatilia. But to-day at any drug iii

above complaints. It never fails, forNer- vil_ine is oomposed"of.t.lie most powerful pain subduing remedies in the world. Get a bottle at any drug store. You will _be made happy. Ten and Eicents a bottle. ‘

Three U. S. Cruisers Ready. "

-3_1..-

Nnw Yomz, July 17.-The cruise: s Columbia, Minneapolis and Yankee have f been gotten into readiness for immediate St/eam"is up and no one not con-

nected the ships is allowed on board, ,

British Government Pay $250 lor Animals

The Kreuz Zeitung learns, says a Berlin it

telegram to The Morning Leader, that _Germans have been instrumental in obtain- ng 8,000 horses for use by the British

horse. Messrs. Hausner obtain thehorses l

says a' specials from Philadelphia. One

thousand _berths have been put into thel Yan_k_ee. _It lsf surlnised the vessels are to be use__d ln trnnsportinyl troops, ‘though the Columbia and Minneapolis have com- paratively .few accommodations for soldiers.

' To cure a headache in ten -minutes use Kumfort Headache Powders.

Harriet Beecher Stowe. -

She loosed the rivets of the slave.

She likewise lifted woman, 0

And proved her right to share with man

All labors pure and human.

Women. they say, must yield, obey, _ Rear children. dance cotillions; 5

Of unenfranchised millions

ather weight ones 95 cents.- Jas Paton

summer light weight Saxony wove under-_ wear, worth up to $300 a suit, going ati

$2.30, won’t shrin§ also see our cotton Balbriggnn under ear at 75c., $100, and $1.50 a. suit. All sizes from 32 to 44.-Jas.

insane u

geg

--I lsuunmsinniluhni

While this one wrote, she cast the vote _

¢ __

' .£32

Ventilated corsets 35 cents and the fine '

i' the

hands of an English firm of horsedealeis, “ A L ‘l ‘ ' i -

1 to whom it pays £50 per horse. The ' ' ._ ~ it 5. = ~

English urm orders the required number ‘V _ ._ __ s.. _ ' _ of horses from a German firm. to whom fit#-, _ ____ ` I _ i ' ~ ‘ DRyS£40 per horse. The German firm ' 1- ' ' ' ` -'= M _,_

pisses the order to the firm of Hausner Gt - ' ~ '" ' i ,

Cc. in Vienn 'n the 1 tte £30

_ . , _ _ W* 33;; fix; hifi; ;1;;iu:_\;;sem % To the biggest store and see the wonderful N- __,. I Ti- ist .:?.“.:s:.‘“f~..e.“ °i;S“r.i°'.‘;r' “J

t e ore, pays £50eacl f h h' li S 0 211° OT

are b°ushf»_ from their Iiuiilsasifiisoiinicrs thing else egddpt our GREAT £5511; e£*_,ge,ti- `

f°’ f’°‘“ £° ‘° £7' I ting clear room for our

natasha

a _

Which is already 'preparing for us _ _ "

BUT |lllN’T HUSTLE ‘

112*-'~s~ _ ‘ _ _ ___,, ._

Around trying to beat our pr1ces,becai:ise you ___ _ would then be exactly like ""

A -ny umm- s.»1rmam- F

¢nm.|_n_-_-_-__...____.._ ` -.

He hastles, but a1l_for nothing. _I *A

GENTS

10 cent bottle and test it in any of the _ spmmer Satjogg 10c upiS'_|mmgr Shirt! 50.9, 156, $1 00 "

Summer Hate " 50a up_ ___ -

Summer gaps 32° up

- Sun-mer Corsets 25o up ,Sag _ sy 25a yet; zu: _ Summer Stockings 5o up-_j _*_ if”

Summer Shirtwaists 50c up j. Snlhilerir ° 55 hy* summer skim 1 os sn ,aiiigf

Summer Vesta 'l'5o up

Summer Coats Sl 00 no Summer Gloves ’Z5c,Ql 00 1 25

Summer DreasGt ods 100 up I Summer Trousers Woe up

Summer Underwear 80o suit

Summer Gloves' 10a up I Sumtnér 6011111 101:, 1263 $~

-§i|.An|Es

.J~

Summer Dr. ssl Hats 5 od Suinmfr Underwear 4c up

s Summer Jaeketel » Q-off-

' Summer_Capes 5 iff ,Summer Millinery _l to 5 c I!

Summer Ties 8 and 12c up

‘ll

est prices will do it. »

fe ° . -~ . _-"= & Co 18 tf

Bought_before the rise.-100 nien's fine 'J I an h 1 Q t d

n t e aes esigns.

Our C IRBON PORTRAITS are unrivalled.

_Out cu itomers are all delighted.

Be su:e and visit the leading studio

_ P35011 SC C0. 18 Lf G . H C K I.; \‘ _ Queen and Grafton Ste. Ch’ town.

' `r

=_-‘ _`_ ‘ / . m/_ _ " \/~ ___~_ ` -.m ` - jf ' `

_ ' _ _. .,; E. _-_. " ;'_' 's_“_L".. it ’~

. , _ , , i _ _ __._,,,_-

` ` , ._r~~“r“'..= .

_ __ . - .

, ,l

hints _

Ilan nal s heels

Carnivals, Scotsmans, 20th Centuries, E. N. D Colu in

bias,»i:1artfords have had a large sale in Char

We are still receiving the above daily.

over- Writeifor catalogue.

Mtiikllright 8100, Ltd

- ." ' ` ‘ *“

‘ ~s_.' __ 1. - ~/

'*| r »-» _ _

: _:is - ‘ '~ »- “ ;'-.‘*-

~ ,_-rf _._ _. _ ._ 5- _» _ wi. »; .. _-" “cus ,

_ 11- is '., __ _ f' -_-v -_ _>_ r Pi-1 '-9. _ 'M »

' '_ '- » '~- ‘a ~ _ T ._ F '2~.:_~ lv" _ T* f~ 'f _ > - 1 -

"- ~-..< _'_ , _ -_._ . _ ‘J-_‘T f' _*_ _ _ ~, ' ,*’._:;._> .vi :- - j__..;. in '_ _ M 3 4 V# N .-

"' ~~‘-u~ an...

IG FALLS -

'exp

D I ‘-°

We have had this-spnng the largest trade'in ourhistory... We intend to make ii

July and August. keep _up to the rest -if mod

F”

Prowseg Bros

What Trade we have well hold what we havent We’re after

stirs*

» .~, _( ¢