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' THE GUARDIAN.

50112081 Nffficelllll lllllllllill (lllilllllill

s iii.

,f.

Having purchased from Mr. F. J.

Hornsby the stock and good will Of his books and Stationery Business in the Morris Block. we will continue the business in its various branches. gling at lowest prices for cash only, Hina B. M. Hornsby, who has mana- ged the business in the past, will be in charge of the store, and will be pleased ro attend to all old customers and many new ours.

A choice new stock of Wall Papers

will ‘ie at once put on sale, and all departments of the business will be kept well stocked. A well supplied news stand will he a special feature_ 1! the business. The store will be known as “The Bazaar Bookstore.”

TIE Blllll IIDIPAIY, Successor: to F. J. Hornsby,

E Block. Ch‘town. March x6, ig. _ sauna

,luurw Millinen

Our workrooms will

rushed this week; if

venient, we ask you, and § will consider it_ a favor for # those who can, to leave#

their trimmed hat order* as early in the week as

possible _

erkins & Co

lhe Milhnery Leaders.

xxsaeraaaanue

mgrlinnlllllliu

as aaa#

gs #f

sau*

F8 @%8g

A Plan '

ooooeeese

Had a Fit

But strange to say he

a is feeling decidedly happy

about ir. The fit referred

n to is the price of a Whole

month’s groceries he got at our store, which fit his purse so well that he will _ in future be a regular cus-

tomer of ours.

§°Call and see us.

Iiilllli lillllllill

‘ Queen Street,

at -< assesses

50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE'

Tnaos: Mamts V

DESIGNS

Covvmol-rrs &c.

*num ,¢m§?1g gu,rggtp¢_g_%%¢g¢s¢;1§;;&_n mg, . at S and 1_1 a..m.. matins10.15,evensong at 7.

6 81* , \ ‘ ‘ ' . ' .' ' v

invention irprcmbly natenmbiaeeccmmunigen 1 l-ll11l‘1f€‘f_1 5 Calechlslng and Bible Class at

2.50. All seats free and unappropiated.

tlnmatnc%{é>or;ndentla|.fHnndbopk on Patpnts ` lctxfrea. es enci or setmrlng ten s.

Patents taken through Munn & receive w‘thout charge. in the

Holy Communion will he celebrated at l 8.30 a. rn. and 'after the morning service. All seats free and unappropriated. Every-

t__. _._,. __._..__. -_A _ -- Y' -° ' ' -

SATURDAY. JUNE16, i900,

EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is regrettable that we cannot have n war ship to grace the harbor during the celebration of Dominion Day this year.

It will be extremely probable that a

number of the Canadian Mounted Police now in South Africa may be content to remain there on the terms Lord Roberts

is offering as mentioned in our deapatches this morning.

--1*..

Premier Martin has had the grace to

resign promptly. The country is now waiting to hear from Governor Mclnnis, It seems too that the new Cabinet is to be

acoalition with one of Mr. Martin’s col_- leagues as a member.

Princess Aribert of Anhant, grand

daughter of Queen Victoria, who recently

creat-ed so great a flutter in the highest circles at Washington, is now in Ottawa, the guest :of Lord and Lady Minto. She recently occupied a. seat with Lady lifinto in the Speakers gallery of the Commons.

The cables tell that the situation in

China now quite overshadowed the South African war in London`s interest. We trust the active measures of the concerted ‘powers may quiet the trouble speedily, but failing that it must be admitted that

the possibilities are tremendously grave.

Sir ¥Vilfreid Laurier says he does not

think there are any more Chinese in

Canada than there were fourteen years ago. which reads strangely in face of the

outcry from British Columbia from time to time. According to Sir IVilfrid there

is no immediate danger of Canada being swamped with Asiatics.

1?-il._.__,

-l

METHODIST.

Prince Street."-Prayer and Praise Ser-

vice at 10.15. Rev. G.F. Dawson at 11 and Rev.J. \V.McConnell at 7.

Strangers welcome. Attentive ushers. Grace Chiuch.--Prayer meeting at 10

Rev. J.W.McConnel1 at 11 and Rev. G. F. Dawson at 7. Sunday School at 2. 15. E. L. and C. E., at close. of Sunday School. Strangers always welcome and seats provided.

PREBYTERIAN.

Zion.---Prayer meet-ing at 10. Rev.

D. B. McLoed at 11 and at 7. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30

St. James.-~-Prayer meeting at 10, Rev.

J. K. Fraser at 11 and 7. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. ~

CHURCH or ENGLAND. '#22

St. I’aul’s.---Morning prayer at 11 a. In.

Sunday school and Bible Class at 2.30.

o;l;.' wel-come.

Peters Cathedral---Holy communion

BAPTIST.

Prayer metting at 10.30. Rev. G. P.

Witte Ilmerican. ,

Raymonzl at 11 and 7. Sunday School and

Church Scrvic es. _

80°

_name that is lost, and the best way is to

A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest mr- Qklon of any scientlnc j|ourna.L Terms. $3 a

four months, $3. So 4 byal newsdealem

i.l'!.'|..&.!=.°.:°.::.':'.;“.'.»..'l.°fv.'.!s*=

C or ` 9'

Milli illlillll ll lil.

lliillllllllli ill

That we are to be moulded and fashion- ed.' sothe sand we use for our castin s

needs to be moulded and fashioned. Tha§% _ what our moulders are doing everv dav I

e pattsrns. it is t..erefore very im- =

portant that the putt =rns be E st l '

will the castinus be Vo e hive first-class pattern-makers employed and are able to meet the required need. Give us a trial when in n

9 \ . _.au ~ - -~/“ 'linmil `.~i/ _ _ '

.._--y ........ f.. ..»...» ...esac ;'; 1 ""‘“““°"’ ""*‘*"”"‘““ S“‘“"‘“" ““""' ‘” Thar-as ' I 23;* “Pd °“_fi`S--Jw Pipes Sz e

`\ ° 0

The Modern Fmxnders,

H2111 Navigation Co’s Wharf. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Phone 125

at 2.30.

°°d °f Castings- _Meeting in Prowse’s _new block,` Sunday

lnfternoon at 4 o'clock. Strangers always welcome Lesson: Matthew 25-1 “The parable of the Ten Virgins.”

_l_l,[;il_k_ audi you wi_1_L decide. itis* _ _ _ _ ....‘...‘;?»f.‘..¥§. “P” “” “"°"' “£3” In cffcu-get s it

’=’»'»» >1.'swei11' teas.: ' '

Pastor-`s Bible Class' at 2.30. Strangers welcome and provided with comfortable seats. .

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CH URC-H.

Rev. Robt. F. Whiston at 11 and 7. `AIl

welcome. Sunday School and Bible Class

cannon or cfmrsr.

Services at 11 and7 Y P S C EWed

- . I r ` ' _ '_ _

_ sunday services am, 11, 3, andatspm. __,___g __ _ 01&_ud still fro_nts,_collars and _

1'ii.‘i`l1ilil”g°”d f`°”-“i9”l”g 'he md “lielweek night: Service----M0nday.‘Tuesday W Cu S and many Wllh “V0 lf

GOSPEL MEETING. I

Gospel Meeting.---Remember the Gospel

Try one eanof Oak Brand Condensed

-A ' ` _f,_‘\‘ . ___ _ Q _ - ___ .'\\`l__- __,.' _.., _ ;» ._ _,_ _

Bicycles - A. U. .s£ua,.am. 1__c§..L;eig;»fQ_.i§».mé_i.-__...l

_ “Central Dru§Store_."`_ ‘till l ' 9% ’_er*°_ aw! T8 917 8l’_l _

For Hue 4 _ S‘*“”7'i"9.'_ _ __ brfmls.9'”'thl3h'“s'.51:59*vP“?lI'

G00d

;‘_;_‘;__ -_-00; _bargain tablet- :Jn 7

‘ '° ,'Barna‘?_&f€_o: - Q;

Bicycles

_ For sazie. i A5NniSURclé0N_llis

cycle Repair Shop-_ _ e e»if$'é.+E¥°?

0 _“mme _£|_;n'=un|v:ns1i___vv f

_ _ __ _ __ _F _ N

WRIGHT & Go Ltd “fi *°"‘l

» " ‘ .` `Pro.n`nt attentfonngiven tocountzy giclee - `_

mms -- ..,,

fp), To Durf Soda.

ll' ‘ ke cold M' alwmeg' "‘ Z & QQ. the

“M109 Uf lm4Y1_Y__ Patterns.

, ”&gu$ceeenuhna

I1 It’s ac°fP;§bl.I#scrve‘d. L if I .'/pl 'll :ll .- ~l` We anticipate vour tastes 1\"/I "lgler mtendeffito SPH af: (mt

\-§_ jj -r e o an

_ s ......‘,........i,.;._ -sis ffhat ‘i<.l<»liil>i;==

0° I 2301118 of thai-_eason‘s__ why weimme' - " llc '

_ ~ -\_,

L"/_», 'i We make our own Soda§_\li.l.f

Apples For Export.

_-_-iq

If the Canadian exporters of applescon- tlnue to injure a promising line of busi- ness by unsatfactory methods' of packing. it will not be for want of an abundance of good advice from British commercial journals. The British buyer demands a good article, and is more mindful of the quality than ofthe price. and the British merchant demands commercial honesty and regularity of business methods. There is no fruit in the world superior to the apple, although its abundance in Canada may prevent a_ recognition ot its worth, and it will bet. serious misfortune if a little trickery on” the part of Canadian packers destroys our trade. Business men ln Britain are proverbially conservative, and it will he hard to live down a bad reputation if our shippers are so short- sigbted as to establish one. The season for,'the importation ot Canadian apples has closed in Britain, iust as the season for New Zealand and _Tasmanian apples has opened, and Commercial Intelligence, a Brit-ish weekly, giving much attention to colonial trade, goes so far as to say that a great many people connected with

this recognized authority more money hal been lost during the past six ~mont~hs by operators in apples than has ever been the case before, and the chief fault lies with the exporters. The domestic supply of apples is improving, but Britain isoom- _ pelled to go outside to supply her needs, some 557,795 bushels having been import- ed during the past four months, and 3,861,- 172 bushels _last year. A very large pro- portion of this supply comes from Canada, which has built upa reputation for fine fruit- and good packing.

Of late years there have been frequent

complaints of bad-not to say dishonest -packing, and the change has culmin- ated during the season now closed in positive disaster to shippers from the Do- minion. Many thousands of barrels have sold at less than original cost and freight, and all charges have been adead loss to to the senders. The firm of Jas. Adam, Son 8: Co. of Liverpool handle the bulk of the Canadian fruit and alsoa large pro- portion of the I fruit arriving in the market. The firm’s interest lies in keeping up the good nanze of Cana- dian apples, yet it is stated on their authority that “topping” and “facing” have been extensively resorted to dur- ing the past season." They have seen barrels with three or four tiers of good- sized apples at the top and bottom, while t-he middle of the barrel was filled in with apples very little larger than walnuts. Commercial Intelligence re- gards this as not necessarily the fault of the shipper, as some of the finest brandsare concerned, but due to the packers, who are trying to get the best results out of a bad system. Orchards are now bought right out, and there is a temptation on the part of the packer to show quantity, but this is pernicious, and seems likely to ruin the trade. It is I urged that operators on this side will need to bestir themselves to get back the d l

return to the old system of barrell- buy ing where a price per barrel vias paid, and the condition made that no culls should be included. These can be left to the canner and the evaporator. It is unfor- tunate that exporters, especially those who have taken care tore-select the stock sent out, should have suffered so severely and the general injury to the reputation of Canadian fruit is still more deplorable. A few reckless shippers, whose business methods are what would be described in the Transvaal as “slim,” can do a. great deal of harm to the trade. A good reput- ation among Canadian exporters will have a. commercial value in Britain, and

“ Efvil Disposifions

Are Early Shofwn."

justsoevzdirztheblood comes outin

$h8.P¢ Of SCf'0fUk»r pirnplesr CIC.: in

__ F layer,

___ _lt_ '

Fil .and Balls repairing. All 0|.=`ders_lefg;ali-0 fluflggs”-,..

“ ~_/. ~ Y

flavors.

'fi de the sale init if malty -“`

4:," br

f sefzgae *..~»,-.\»».a

-s '

i`%r.’£.1.-ea§§r.-¢»?."..§°3.f..-.i..

the trade are heartily glad. Accordin to

some of our enterprising firms

take pains tomake their and goods reliable.. ;rhts_*»?isv-cfijsf=.cnl;f guard against the general injury likely to , follow the methods of business thstseem te have become too prevalent. --

, . SEVEN YEARS

Ot suffering relieved -is as many days.

Corns cause in the aggregate as much sufl’eringan,»any,slngle lsease. -It is the magic solvent power of Putnam’s Corn Ex- . tractorthat makes it speedily successful in sremoving corns. Takeno su stit-ut-e, how- ~ ever hig li recommended. Putnam’s Pain- less Corn `xtraetor is the bestjsure,_sa.te,

Rnd painless, ._

For Sdturdcy 0n"Iy~L-`-i~Oool

Summer Skirts.-The best crash skirt in this City for a _dollar bill. The best dollar Shirt for men is here for $1.00. The very best Kid Glove for Summer wear is here for $1.00. Ladies’ Duck Outing Skirts. Ladies’ White Pique Skirts from $1.25 lto $3.00. Ladies’ Navy Blue Duck Skirts and Ladies’ Granit- ,Skirts are on our counter to-day only for $2.25 --Jas. Paton & Co. -li.

The peopleof Georgetown will ‘again

have the a.dvanta§ of a first class _Dent_ist. Dr. C. V. cCready, ` Graduate

K ghpmelppianpenpl ccpegedwul. ge in the iotxliaisigcl °P?<s3xl: weigiiinglg liggis their teeth skilfully attended too, _would do well to call.~16 d&w wi. I Ladies’ 'Black Sailors- Value 45c, Saturday’s price 10c, Place Jas. Paton & bo.

li,

Carter's _Seeds Grow

' Summer Reading. - 100 Books, good value 150 each,

rth your attention,

Bl-ack" Kid Gloves $1.20 for

$1.50 and covered Leather Buckle Belts 75t

from 4 years old _to 8 years Saturda ’s ricefi 4'"

fores.--Jas. Paton 7& Co.--- 16 li. '

Beer sr Gcfrs.-15 2i. 'l a

New Beans, Rhubarb, Pineapnles,

Bermuda. Onions and Cucumbers at Beer dc Goffs.-15 Zi.

We have knocked out all

a kite in-c-ul‘Clml1ir~g Depart- ment. To-day (Saturday) we'

Mr. Harder. M 1 » at < ~ `

England Conservatodlryvsbgrhliixdilz? Oiivillll ei: - pleased to receive orders for pi "f e _

.Taylor and G. F. Hutchegq " ' i tended to promptly.-“iii pf, if

' Lailif-lt’ W1?-PP0rs.i-Patent

. 3 lvl .a

sa.-

,l H

‘I

1..

-f

4 l I

750 aut1_L3-dies’ Leather Belts '_ ll" Sunnyside’ ‘

worth up to 35c for 100.3 - ,- _ Men’s English Jerseys for - ' The M|""\.eryi

_-af

I . . . _ ~- .X-gi

We depend on- the-goods we

_ permanent cheese' we

_.oder 'a betterLvahie_ at"th‘efi prize than obtained elsewhere; It’s.noz mach _ to compare. " ' ff _ -

Ladies Vests

Ladies Hose _ _ _

Ladies Walking Hats 5_0 to 01,25 for

shirrwaias some sees fcrf

Ladies Pique for

Ladies Pique Ties 250 for

'Gloves Lisle, with silk stitching 22

Leather- Pulley Belts ' I "

White Lawn Aprons

We want yomi trade in. Dry

we are doing our best to deserve

eo_ ‘

ag . . .

Make it a point to give our store

We are sure you will be -pleased with

visit and purchase. -

‘la

Saturda.y’s price 10c, also i' ._ '

Generals South African .__ ;. 1

Pictures 500. _ toclay 2.5¢. ; - ' § ‘ _ ' . Another wo ' . ' ' ' ` `

Garter’s for Wall Paper

..> ) *$3/'T'

y p_ _s actor the i

blopses and 350 fox' the pin-na-i_ They are the prettiest lee of

eng

Q Q

' “ _ 1. Men’s __ \_ _,L .., ' ' ‘

Oxford starched shirts, also white, a sample lot for 2-5c.-

Jas. Paton&Co. li. I P _ ~

Our

200 Boys’ Wash _Blouses-J ' .

and about 1-50 children’-s -~`l‘~l;_ 1, gg

p1hnafores.All good washeriii f I ’ _ I I I _ Same are made from duclq . 4 ~ if Q f’-f. others from print, lit children ,' " -

f.l.__` A _

oHNl iM:¢L1-sion

Are _ to hand .

We are busy making them up in invite our patrons to examine our All l~= th ad b Y

Two Pots Marmalade for 25 cents t . c 0 es m 'la y lm Me

`_g

put on sale 00 men s all wool suits that range in price from $7.50 to $9.50,vours for $500. I _JaS_ Paton & C0. 1i_ In all the latest d-signs.

Our CARBON PORTRAITS ll

,_ lareuarivs d

¢]u1dr¢n and young people. Taken in Avlglrltcd.-'Joats and vestmakers MD Our customers are all delighted

time ft can be eradicated by using Hoof; . ruce’s. 10 d&wtf B9 sure and visit the leading studio Safsapanlla, o4merica's Greatest Medi- O Sh' _ _ ~ ` _

d"“ il wwe’ ‘md ‘"'id”’ th’ to-deli; ggetragflel? galillallt _ @ H G

_ _ _ _ _ _ 1 . 1 if / f wash colored shirts, ranging A ° °

nesdaynightat7.30. Allwelcome. ~ I NfV°?rD’5`<3’_f7PO//715 In pmce from IO §1.65, C"-

SALVATION _mm - __ _ _ _ at a clearance price of 9oc,All

previous records higher than

and Grafton Sta. Ch’town

*_-1

us-»~\

L’-='="‘_ .__

o 1

Corticelli Skirt

and the wool is

elasticity, tinencss

»-f

skirt. .

fist. not is labelled

_ _ _ . ' - .» -._ __ i.`.¢~1V-I", _L:.i.»" _'I

_Q _ ».';f,_-“_€____

_gr __

If has a "porous, ' if will not chafe the _ It is better than an

because there

hindi wi

,fh°=.1>flt= were gloss odnyour

Protector