..»-a. ,f.:~..»<

.nn me

£35.~

4- »-Jn..

&su¢hs\tthswurid.hihliDspst:!1-B

ls..l.sasoa. Pos-naD.aC.0car.,sel¢

l -, W. l I

'U-ls'-Q .-.4»unssaallnssiI*lI».~aa-au\srsuv»¢

~ ......,_~_... 'A

.a-H»at.-s- .a _Ma -.4-_ .~,..¢....,.,..,. -‘°."f'--" :";. .....:@~ "“” t

_.s ,_

sf ilssolc ~

1 931-.H

C Cill

2ll(lIlCSS

&dCleansetheScalp¢lc|»qg¢;, $¢al¢s.and Dandruffhy Shampcoswith

0 _

Wa* M °m°m°“t ‘km °‘"'¢9° This 1111110118 l80.95l,431 great"-Or wealthy. “The Philistines-

envied him"--These are descendants of _L

Ham, who settled in Palestine, and they ,‘ were rich and warlike. They were envious 1

tsutment at once stops falling hair, smsves crustsyscales, and dand , soothes irritated. itching surfaces, stim- ies the halr follicles, supplies the seats with nourishment, and makes the *lf IWW upon a sweet, wholeso

kitty scalp when all else fails.

lilllons Use Cuticura Soap

YV-

i ""

, _.i ~ _

VIII'

Charts. PMI-

All light dressings with .¢U11¢URA

ruff

IM.

Added by Clrricuxu Ointment, for prese K, purifying, and beautilying the skin, I iansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dan *TL and this stopping of falling hair, f r ll3l\i.o¥‘fg»h‘:ni&»¢Dlll8» and soothng red, rough, 1 s, for bab5l rashes, iwhings, .iehaiingm and for all e ni-poses of the

§%‘;b_:_lth, and nursery. Mil ous of Women 1 CURA SOAP in the form of baths for

gylng irritatlons, inilammatlons, a n d

. nfs,3_r too free or offensive erspl :hu e form of washes for u ccrativc ~

eseeshiilnld for nhany sanative antisclptic

e I

rlI00°l w c read y suggest thems vis

women, especially mo ers. No other

_illeded soap s to becompared with it for

|18. gllrlfyin , and beautifying the

1'. an hands. ho other fo

u u

so ,gl

omestictoilct soap, however exped to be couzpared wi it for all the r.

ref the toil bath, and nursery. 'lvh s

combines in Ons Soar at ONE PRICE, the

1! skin and complexion soa , d th ‘ ills! and baby soap in the woPld\.n 8 Bw

Complete Treatment for Bvery Humour.

aiding of Cirricuaa Boar, to cleanse me dh of crusts and scales and soften the thick- il eutiele, Curiccaa Ornrnnnr, to iustantl

“di and

as ing, inflammation, and irritation,

and heal, and Curlcuna Resol.

U ani and cleanse the blood. A Sinai.: 8 Bdhn sudcient to cure the most torturing luring, and humiliatingakin, scalp. and bl illrqwith less of hair, wbn all else fails.

01°

Crown

Gem Jars

We have alarge supply of

GEM JARS and as the pre- serving season is now on. will

sell especially low

Pints 6.: each. Quarrs 7c each. Q gallons hc each. Rubber Rings 12;; dgz,

.l.D.MACl.EOD & C0.

. ,_,,-.`,._,.___,_T,_,_ _,,, _,T_____ _

- ' ‘ V ~ ~. _` 5"v"f‘“'€. *~it§\'§r'»v¢.:. 1-v,g~'p~n;iw=.p-g.-,~.»fW,- . _

0 **“**°~'-*»1 ' -‘a>@*=s¢=s.~¢~.....».~*»~»~»~»~»~»»».~@..a.<.

' . ' ‘ -- ’ " f>..- , ' -/‘.",‘f-~`- ."§2"~ '- rf `-»` .~.a "__ -5.4 _ 1, _~ ~ ~" ip' ;~.__"1. '.’~'- >' v _, ."»""*i, - .- ' -» ~ f ' ""~',~`-“"4»r1-1i\i2?- "“_=-f..~.¢~-.er-, fr

' ~ . 'f ` 1f» ,

THE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUGUST 81 IWL __

Ms.,-W -

n - -

SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1901.

TRADB OF THE UNITED

STATES AND CANADA'

and export trade of the United States. We have not at hand the figures for the

year which closed with June 30, 1901, but we subjoin those for the previous year :

U. s. rnann, 1900.

Exports Imports 849,714,670

Aggregate trade $2,243,901,041.

The trade of Canada for the same

period,1tiie year ended 30th June, 1510, was as follows I

oaxamaiv TRADE, 1900.

Exports $175,556,947

_._-..__._._-

Aggregate trade $355,603,331

It will be seen at a glance that there

exists a remarkable contrast between the

two general statetements just given. In the United States the exports exceeded the imports by the vast value of $544,471,- 701. In Canada the exports were actually less by uve millions than the imports. The added import and export trade of the United States was in 1900 some-

thing less than seven times the aggregate trade of Canada, while the population of the Republic is close upon fifteen times as

great as the population of ltne Dominion. lt follows that the trade per head of popu- lation is twice as great in Canada as in the United States.

The year itll() was a census year in the

United States and the population was then found to be 76,295,220. Dividing the

aggregate trade of the year, which was 1 $2,24S,901,041 by the population figures we getjthe Ivalue of the trade per head of populatlou,',$z9.41. The census of Canada 1hh year, biftissdmlng that last year it was 5,320,000,and dividing the trade of the year, $356,608,381 by 175°

population assumed, we have the dian taade lper head of population, $67. The trade oflboth countries has since in

prlsing neighbors can claim.

-_g|{-1*'-’

THB ISTHMIAN CANAL-

When De Lesseps set out to c'6nstruc

ocean at the sea level, as in the Sues Can-

- I and the estimated cost was $140,000,000

i Tho ‘rv 14029 5f0fY In seven years $260,000,000 had bee

in ci letter:

`P¢i§.<§$i§,§i\@i

V From Capt. F. Loyc, Poiicc Suztinn Zio.

5, Montreal :-- ‘~\c fleqnsimy n.~c Psaur DJ. S’ P .‘-K _ fo" mir-s 'in the atm:

hlains, cr~,.~_'ni;>s, and _nil alilictions \'.'hlcii 1; Aft . befallmcnin our position. 1 have no liesi- 1; an American company was formed

tation in :laying that P.\it~‘-KxLl_2:n '.'.= the _|'

I bm remedy x » have nom- it hand." ' complete the work, and this company be- poSf,e,.ity_ i Used I"‘”°"’““’ *"“i.’*““"'““"‘°'° z tween lsso and 1894 spent $5,000,000 on th

vx an _xi.i.l-rl 1] - I

ach, rheimzatfsm, st»f[i`nes.-, frost bites, cIl1"- i5

Two Sizes, 25c. and .>- c. bottles. 2

' -_ _-0' _ '“ " " r ~_-_ ~___~j_~_" ,_ _ J' work and then it alsofailed. The Panam

290feet high. Work was begun in 188

bribery in Paris, the company became in

~. sy..." »»»a~n~is¢°:°-fun

been decided upon.

er the failure of the French compan

Dr* B which has since found favor in A

Hay be einaulted `prof&sib(i ally bis' is 170 mu” 1°”g' but 115 V his 0509. , '_ the distance has the advantage of a

5"' hawaii 3Fs>m lofts 1-`2ls.=1iiif*in“af1.sw>. rivers: mirouliliiimbsbiy

andficm 7 to 9

more to make the new;petia],~|,t.haia~t_4_i

~ p. m.

.l"'= "la, .if ' '; T`1I_-'T T "I lwix. ’l~|ietsihedl4.9pe. ,~§`l_ic_,pgw_,9'_`i_}

ff § i pt

~ - r' * 1. _. ~ , _ f

,_ . ,

Work. \ -

ef: §.~f1.f.».i. _l...¢==\.1,=e1i¥fsIP!\.sr'

t distance. Asa man of peace he would

the Panama Canal he contemplated con- he dug was named ,.Rehobobh,, which structing it without locks, so that ships means,B,.oadp1ace_ or I.,-,om_ 15,,” was could beflcated through from ocean to rich;he was patient; and he had faith

al. This would have _involved an Why’ we know not; but perhaps be_ OWU 0111' 80 feet Wide at the cause the land was not so fertileashe had

bottom through _a mountain range hoped. “Beer~she ba"-Where his father

1 had been, and where he had dug a well

` ern border of Palestine," and full of

n sacred memories of the past. “The

spent, much of it in press subventions and Lord appeared unto him”-For the

` solvent and thousands were ruined. Some am the _ Go d of Abrahnm thy fat_her"_

years before the level cut plan had been A comforting smtemelm for he i. the abandoned and a canal with locks had God “notjor thejdead,but ofthe living!

y things God promised, and they are great

t'° (3) his granting to Isaac a numerous

mel lun beers m,h

Canal was designed to be 54 miles long. s-callgsiveuson £6 ,rum otenhn Ll-jorde.

The alternative route via Lake Nicaragua, and his- worship-~.was=.»not;ffcrm`al;.w but

'sin%%'l$.~` "God?¢1was goddoté' tol rsliaac,

’ loved! lsca,.saa=.wnm arsrekiu

ISAAC THE PEAUEMAKER. _ Gen. 26. 1.225 Memory verses. 24,25.

GOLDEN TEXT. _

Blessed are the peacemakers; for they

shall be called the children ofGod.-Matt.

3. The Man of Prayer, v. 24, 25.

LESSON HELPS. 12. “Then Isaac sowed in that 1and’i- The patriarchs led a pastoral, but perhaps

blessing, as the usual yield was from twenty-Bve to flftyfold. “In the same year”-'In which there was a famine in the land. The reason for the prosperity is that “the Lord blessed him", according to a previous promise made to him, Verse 1

13, 14. “Waxed great"-Or, grew great.

“Went forward and grew”-A Hebrew phrase for kept on growing. “Very

because they feared that Isaac would build up a hostile power. Prosperity begets envy, and from that often proceeds malicious injury.

15. 16, The results of envy are now

seen. They “filled the wells.” Water was scarce in that country, and wells were of great value, and he who dug one was a benefactor, and the well con~ ferred on him ownership of the land round about. To illla well was a bar- baric mode of warfare. Ablmelech said, “Go from us.” He was “father-king" for so the word means, and he hada warlike people back of him. “For thou art much mightier than we” -Compli- mentary language was common in the East, and was used to make a disagree-

pay to iight for rights. Life is short and we have other work to do than to

cise location is not known.

18. 19. Notice the industry of Isaac; He was rich, and yet he worked. Hep choseto give the wells the same names* which his father had given them, and

and it was a question whether the well _ belonged to him who dug it _or to the“ owners of the country, “Esek” means Strife, and “Sltnah” means Opposition.

22. “Removed”-To a much greater

go far h-om his foes. The new well which

that God would take care of him.

23, 24. “He went up from thence"-

and planted a grove a city of the south-

_ second time. Vesre 2. The Philistines

worried him, but~,God comfort him, “I

“Fear .not”-For why need he! Three

things: (1) His presence, (I) his blessing

e 25. Isaac was grateful, for “he builded

an altar,” and this act rises man above,

559,(-¢;g4}°‘r¢§3. >;|_{tg{; :asia ~3‘.=;zh .1-1

_ *E* ‘s El'

1 em mio hm; t1l@.&l“faat°.§.f° ct

the distrust

1188011

Bruce

ce :fam :swag-s ,__, .W

ii*

J' U./!‘}_~ lyeadsa

locks

ore favor, and seems

',i'¢,,{J&,'I2"' Jw-.rio1el'i

1-1-mi*

'IM-T9~°.°° ¢.§.1>il1l¥f22.”°S &P°°'.=.‘1 Tuesday sir Wilma' ‘

hdllrcuumisasftsraqs diss

new 'rave uid ivhow 'radio 3,-_,D 9.10 sad: lc :QQ _+3 sonsi'xe<;1sl,_»°,¢

qlii iliw bisdq odé sd! sawed ice

._ radon!! has decal. lo more

...__..§.*L-.-'“' is

Al§ OT

iem¢Mil&lie¥f>ei&d¢l'¢idDi\ llllll-

'll years old,

_ 00141.59.

safnsnuslai _ss nsabtmore in mm

@>‘l§nmenlE’%§°‘l 219'” SW iii- 8

.=.-..:_‘. _.-a;a:;»:» ini: 1"

iflu -doll;

lc? aids ed-3 ai-'-; };~s.a 7-:

CN °' ' ~ --

C-" r. ' _ :'12 s

1 M2 JCI _ r f :.=~";.-v_"

.liz-szzxaeifé im

_._ 2: ss.; amos :#8

Ib: 5 1 r* 'A

s s Lesson 1” _ iM0sI*Iil i

snrrn-i-dana 1. 0 A; 1 ll" PAYS T0 BU Al" PliRl('iN_5’._

Tabla, oolnmmddsdxriieeils zlience" For he Q .

. °‘ saac - " ‘ , F . Perkins 6: C0.

iight. -‘Tile valley of Gem"-rue pre. The Milllnery Leaders.

""“°"‘°"°" “”"°°‘ '°’ M’ ‘“"°"°

_ 4. .. . ,

5. 9. . .

OUTLINE. ' A

””""”‘ 1. The Man of Prosperity, v. 12-14. , _ ‘ -03..

We have some inquiries as tothe import 2. The Man of Peaw v. 15-23. _

Another large lot of these “much

sought after” Flannels just received.

The patterns and coloiings are beauti- ,,.,,,,

For

ful. we have 1-,hem in Blue, Light ` f~f,°,""

Blue, Pink, Black and different .shades

of Red. Same colors in a variety of ,

Polka Dots. 'lhey wo:i’t remain- long

0 _ i

48, A550 and 75c per yd.

at the prices.

memory. ' “ 0 » 1 A , .. _ ,..», » ‘a new well, and thus added to the wealth . 1 f ~ _ _ _._ A from former generations. It was ‘be-1 . - _ ` _ " _ S H 1 in a

cause wells were of such great value ` .

creased, and the trade per head also. but that names were gl,” to them-_ ' , 1 I A . _ __ ‘-

we have still considerably more than N. 21. _“The lierdmcn”-'Th o herdmen . . . » » ~ , _, *_ _ ’ _ _ _ ’ double the trade per head that our enter- were 5 1'I‘;il;’s~°°l;jver';“;l°__ ‘§:::l°;° B;5:;|dY__ I ' _ * ' ` _ ‘ ._ ~_ v . _ 1

Leave 9 your Orders for ,

Summer Suits .haha Iss

with __ Halifax. N `S.

John McLeod & Co,.,,.;.;,b.;_h ___

Not the idle take of gossips but the careful opinion of criticii Skip 1

our store and you skip the biggest crockery bargains ever heard of. ' Hun

of r o ha ught from us are ing t

tell' the ri ou erfully low prices.

,=j.',"_ 2.' -,.‘2:»:=»:f .. 1; if q_ A _ .

3"~»1'=="1'-'2»-`- -"fs-`£ :.=.-'=.-.iw sri: fi ie'-i<-Edd ; c _,L A I Q W

-‘-we. - -. ., in " » -

>, ,re .__ 5-his. so grail I 9 _ _:_ _E __ Hg” _ “E _ T. _

BY " hw 01%* SW’ °PP°°i=° “l“*°° ' I

S Nmriii1§ai;é.i`.§;§; f4"fIfftf»? - 0 silo) ofioieli <-;,f~i1;¢ who f " ‘ '

~5»-...sims hiie P C. BRANDS a

Crockery Compliments

We are daily receiving flattering compliments on- our low prices and

plendid assortment.

w-an

.vu

[m"P\

(

+l'\v*l

bw '

‘ . C

Zim- ' .r='1f' 1'n;z=:§i 'fe .h on 15 ~- '-r » ' *EV Sri .fff :::: =_-10'. rs-1 ~"-~.-az. N

I oi Vinegar

Pickling Spicer,

Q10., 8s,C~ ,_~ __ __ ____

if-`lf2. :Yi I

'P1 -ici

Corticelli Skirt Protector is all

I-I0

the pressure of famine led to agricultural. A , _

The land meant is Gerar, a city and dis- . `i trict in southern Palestine not far from ` * = ' ~ . Gaza. “A hundredfold”-An unusual “ ' "

Plrsi Bay-legs.

2.35 chss trot

Free-for~a1l trot

s.a4 clam trot

een

'Y f' ’TWW “’Tf Q'-U7

iii;

"7"Yl 5,!!

F. L. HASZ ARD aus uasmui.

»E?

' 1

aw-W-¢»

14.1. __~r*”.

'Septe mber 3,

wW*F WWF 'il*"‘/I *Tv* Y

T Ll

V _ Qunanc.

the -:oo

~- \-- \./a , _

v~'~ 1

, “fed 'i'

. 35 eu. ,la,s_t_°___w fi .iif.”ff.)‘if.l.‘~.§es.ff.§».<.;=v§°.f.f.?..§7”..-.

I’ iS better than an other Skirt

skirt. »

DYG

ro ector t ere is no cotton ------"'

lil K “B p%d or

“Y ioding” with cotton in it f

vin skmk ....1 pmt.. the ,kim ..’°.,‘.‘..’.‘.5'.¥.2‘.’.€’.2...""

When the Q51; 'ig

P 4: bemuse h ° _ AppiytoA.Du¢

y 0 FOR SALBF-A new

‘Ill