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K GUARDIAN] `

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Ghariettetown householders will he asked to piaeo an order for a package

The Sample was a package s

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August zz Th, Sat. ' ` » ~

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THB AUSTRALIAN CENSUS

; ff You Requffe mf 11111111 11111111 ss 1 _ St

. 7 *p E ,nd The census figures for the Common- --- ~ ' ` ` _

THURSDAY AUGUST 22 1901 `wealth of Australia have ,heen» made New that the schools will shortly re.

J _ 1 _

I haw a full line of all sizes and ’ _’ ‘public and shew the following results for su-.na work there is a strong* feeling ~

iarge for fitting.

Our prices for these goods are the:

Qwest inthe city. 1

J . G. J thatthe house which employs hini pay;

The Medical Hall. A

E

W

4

5

The S. S. Bonavisla from lmtrcel. Friday morning, Aug~ 2311#

si! be due at L1har1ottotown,_'_d9»ff

naming. Aug, 2'5I»ll» md UU ..._ V

messing, Au¢.26:l1, aailafcg-_ lewioandland, via Nor!-h`¢_,_, » nrrying, horses, cattle V ~_,,r‘=_is 011

H ‘nd produgq Undef ` Qesible rams. For fur' =“part1c'~- Ian ascofreight and -~ apply

iv - PEAKEBROS & Co. &'1°w»,aug. zo ’o1 21 al.

lackinnon & Williams

p Bar istefs. Solicitors, Notaries, etc.

,RA M‘ACKINNON,LL. B.,K. C- el L_' FED WILLIAMS.

bloc-Cameron Block, Charlottetown 1

E

Rocky Peat Ferry

21¥.1negtoloanouRealEsiate.

TIME TADL

Siaamer “ELFII”

“!\eQ.¢mes"&£n"wil1 betweenrrhoe

xmswnmma any, (sunda

ip?)-as follows:

ve Qhafiottetowa K live R’y

M 8.30 s in at 9 a in. A¢t‘9~3U~s=m m.oo a rn. §f‘.'4 a Q( ‘ his noon . 1 in ' ' " _

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..|» 1 Hardie r.1...»:l :-:-.=‘ 6 _16;=r::u ’ “P , ,,, A , V I

1

fthe farmers especially-seem to be more

`~ ization and thought" will convince the

§¢_.beliove “that a little more invesrl-

‘X

The Examiner contends that we are all wrong in saying that the commercial traveller does not pay the travellers tax

it. The Examiner is entirely sure that the people who buy the goods pay the tax. In that case both the traveller and his house go soot Which leads ns to wonder

,what all the row is about. The people-

Ii-iean forthe tax to remain as it ls. The is content. The only "`_vv`e” notice against the tfx

travellers and the mann

oi* wholesalers behind them. And

these, the Examiner tells us, do not pay. 1, We are not defending the tax. We , stated' both sides of the case fairly. But

A Examiner that if the western houses did not have to pay a good share of the tax

they would not be so anxious tohave it abrogated.

im ._-esl:**°

We do not see that there is very much

in the contention of families and dwell- lags belngshcwn to have increased in greater rates than population and that

therefore the census of 1801 was wrong.

_ South Australia 880,431

The gain since 1891 has been 505,644 people, 181,673 families and 189,066

dwellings. This would give 4.15ae the _ _

1‘vemge number of we new nmmes’-1 isnow 119,907. Seven other cities havew much or more .Guam-‘nw thaknthg M-3 which is a fair proportion considering hmm 21,000 to 67,000 each. maven cm" fellow and lsso much hsrdertohit. ‘It fm; they mrs with annie pm. Tse. cond” L;58,’m8°m'w polmmon of ‘he';.1°°_kI“iUh¢ Lllllnutisnsare tube the ,_ #increase in the number of `dwe11ingswas` ““muc °olouies_ 0’ _ 901519* °f"'h* f“t'”'°°

n part to provide for theincrease 0! D°Dn- 1

1531

1901 `

New South Wales 1,132,284 Victoria 1,140,405 Queensland 393,718

, Western Australia 149,782 Tasmania 146,667

. Total _ 4,183,237 8,777,212

The gain in ten years was 593,897, as against 930,620 in the decade between 1881' and 1891. The Anstreliane,like ourselves, are somewhat disappointed, but still the States of the Commonwealth gained more

182,553 I 171,006

largely than the Provinces of the Domin- ion in the same time.

At this distance when we speak of

Australia we naturally think of New Zea-

land as included. B-at New Zealand has ` held aloof from the union,and consequent- ly has a census of im own. The popu1a~ tion of New Zealand in 1891 was 743,214 land in 1901 was found to be 816,280, show- 1 ing a gain of 73,075.

The total population of Australia and

fl New Zealand taken together is now 4,593,- 501 and the gain in ten years has been 166,971 '

_p Australian cities are`in two cases larger than any cities of Canada. Melbourne jhasnow493,95l people, but her population grew but very little during the ' decade past-only 3,050. Sydney on the contrary A made a. gain of 102,109 and has now 485,- *~9&, or very nearly as many people as lolbourne. Adelaide has,183,094 and is Fqrowinz rapidly Bri-ha.ue’s population

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» .“,\¢f~:!» -">:‘-'r,` as ~.§;:v~~{_f»w;-_-= »_\

the rate of thirty-six years ago.

proved, and this has made the reduction

freight chamea, even where

¢-~¢.`.\<.»~¢.»

» » ‘fi-H ‘!

sow carry many times their former' 15 y0U_;3g B031(

K V u “gpg freight, the power ofenginee

59° vastly increased, roadways haveheen im-

before the end of N ovember

“'2’ii"

Corn

IS W I8 well

magna a perfect fit. N0 8Xtl'8 A O _PAYS ‘ the six States as compared with thecensus; among many parents that thereougiitto _

of1891: betwo sessions daily. ,Itfs argued that ’

1, it would be much turf,-1-for me e1’n1ar'enf u§lg¢7 m

1,362,232 , than the single session plan. Thewalk to

. 1»‘95`»574 ' and from their homes would give \ them

‘msn an-, brianuaitg their minds as wen

as invigorating their bodies, While a

T0 MORROW and

wherethls reS\111=is°bwihed- Iv ` would Will be the last thence of selecting one of those Q at least be well for the School Board to

‘warm dinner in the house at the usual

hour for the midday meal is also a matter of great consequence to children in the growing stage. p

Right.-thinking parents desire to keep as much oversight as is practicable over their little ones and to have them with them at the regular meal hours; ' Under the two session plan which pr evails else-

hear what can be said on both f sides and come to a definite decision before the

schools are reopened. _

um-*_-qs

T32 .

. _ _ I..-~ -'i ~

fare many of thc' great have

'rue miaim who r°uqy_ve<r’Napt1¢¢n en

not one in the ten of whom would have

had a chance of enlistment in a British or

American regiment. And now the mod-

ern rifle has actually put a prcm_ium» upon

_ _ E 1 .

‘lation, and in part to provide better hons~ _ T ‘ T "L € A ~ ing for the people as their circumstances, A' whmipeg dsspdbuh Emma hh” “ure T ., '

,mpmved_ has been so far no decision of the Privy

» Donnell on the Manitoba Prohibitoey'

'J , .

'Ihe average rate of trelghte os Amerl-. If" 'Wm' Thei'1°rd°h'p°' I” vi°" °f can railroads in 1885 was dve dollars per Mant imp°"'°'°°° “ve "°'k°° mu 'fu_m° ton md it has no' been reduced to lo coneiderit and the decision may not be

M _,sm M mc ._m_ ninety uve than one ilfth- of

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Is duhs ay., ,nu washbuard

p and desc sos clotha,or.balda somanyladiee

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give careful consideration to this matter, Walsts

Come in and leave your measure

Freneh Flannel from $2 50 to $5 00

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From the beginning A.warj» Sllks from $3 to 50

lm, ,,,,,,,,,|; ,f Never in the history of Dry Goods selling have Alexander, 'N apoleon, ` m1ssu¢r1d`4a,wnee1er And msayfayjieie been such swell walsts shown.

his conquering little fellows, k

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the tough, wiry little manwho has as i-af;

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