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E GUARDIAN OHABLOTIITOWN, PRINCE ISLAND, AUGUST Q, in

HETHIRTEENTH T ANNUAL

BHAMPIUNSHIP

GAMES

¢`tho Maritime Provinces Amateu Athletic Association will be lleldon the-Grounds of the

ll’ialn Attttatic Association

Gu the Afternoon of

Thefoilowing is the list of _events O_P¢U :t0 1; .

5 _ _

§ ` .

T- _ _ .

3'- _

ce KS

1 fide reaicents of the ‘Maritime Provinces

.. moyards dash

Putting r6¢po 'nd shot

no yards ash

Pole vuult

K mile bicycle

Throwing 16 pound hammer

Sho yards run

Running high jump

3; &i! rule bicycle

¢ no vsbdrs

Naming bro d jump

One mile inn I One miie bicyc e

3 hnrdi

“U

no yards es.

'ilteevenn w-ill be contested in the above mkr, and' intending competitors will govern Srliseives accordingly. ` @ti1es wlllciooe with the Hon. Secre ary _At

llihl. N. S.. on Friday, August 23rd, at mir' U' ht, and should be made through Secretaries dlciuhs, on ofidal entry blanks. In the case of idiv du ils net so enteredsatisfactory eviden it he produced of amateur standing. Blau gay be obtained from any affiliated club. 01' boanlhH .Secrt tHali1‘ _

e on e ary a ax

The fee in each event is Shy! cents, to a_

Q-panyentry. Any further in ormation wi lehrnisiied on application.

§ngie &re from all points.

R.. T. MclLKEl'l`H.

Hon. Secretary, M. P. A. A. A..

3 eod 6i g5 Saekville St. Halifax, N.

M L

Farm for Sale.

lik lin iiiles at tilrtm nil Titres it il. B. Station.

This farm contains over rec acres of land,

il watered with three diderent ponds which *verge dry and a good well with force pump, $1115 new meadow, well fertilized last spriri

¢&3’£nt from one and a half to two tons oil

ly year.

nacres well fertilized land ready for next

pfs crop and 4 acres of newly stumped land xzdy to ue broken for next year.

The remainder under pasture and wood.

comparatively new, milk waggon » as e .t _

ga e

§rm< easy. Apply at Tam Ousnniax Omce

:lm dw 3m,

Pitch Pine

Oak Timber

Boards. I

Large stock kept on

hand. Orders filled

prom ptly.

IOS. A. LIKELY.

St. John, N. B-

5 is fiswiy

rf »- -.

illlllll UNIVERSITY

WOLFVILLE, N. 5. t

Rrzruded 185% as a Christian Oollage. Aria

irse marked by breadth and thoroughness. Iiiiifraiige of electives in last two years, Eleven pxizicssora specialists in their respective de-

t St da d f hola hi h' h

FIUICU S, I!! i’ _O SC YS D lg » ' :ali of work recognized by Havard, Yale, &ru':tll and Chicago, as equal to that of the best thnadiau Colleges One hundred and forty mlents pursuing arts course last year.

Daftive course in Pedagogy recently added

' ' um. s desiring to take only afpartial course i-ry select studies subject to the approval of the Iarnzlty. _

ixpenses reasonable. A considerable num-

b' of scliolzirsh ps available. Next session

sans Wednesday, Oct md, _

Rn' cileudar, or further information send t

T. TRO l`l ER, D. D.,

President.

ntl ititeitiii itiitiii

(1828-19~%1)

lCh_E`st*!n School for young men and boy _fist e followingcoiirses: lntriculation course,Scientitic course, General arse, Business course and Manu-il Training gnrsc.

There are nine teachers on the staff, four of

ik- are in residence. _ _

The Academy Home is undergoing repairs

*ui will henceforth be heated by hot water and it by electric light. _

h connection with the school there is a

yrmiie department for boys under fourteen

of a e. School reopens on the 4th of

gf Foriurther information apply to

l'l. L. BRITTAIN,

Principal, Wolfvilie, N. S.

IGADIA SEMINARY

WOLFVILLE, N. S.

For Young Women.

°"'“ HW. f°S“‘*¥ °°‘"°°S~-°°.“°€*°*°- azscsimon and Jude cim»¢h,'rig..ni.,| va-mmulic' nam mum' mocuuoni In by Rev. Dr. McDonald, assisted by Rev. ,.-J . -_ I - - -

imma is also prov-idedin stenography uflyprwnnng.

Qty of access, Unsnrpaseed Lomtion, Modern

mianitnrv in Equi nt Skilled and Com

gtinotiruuois. Christian in Ale:

' inilsenea

Hmm hqlukpt oth. Iorindar and

hdluinfonnationa ly to

essay robo o¢wo|.i=E,

r if actories and are thus practically as muc

A Young FarEer’s View.

out that Mr. H. Hasz-ird would be a good t representative of West Queens in event of Sir Louis Davies resignation was read with great interest by the farmers. Every farmer is interested in business matte Many are directors in cheese and butter

business men as Mr. Haszard and others who devote themselves for the most part to business pursuits.

But the question which confronts the

farmer at every turn of marketing to best advantage his surplus of wheat. oats, hay potatoes. live stock, cheese, butter, hog

SIR:-Your aiticle a. few ago pointiu

rs.

and etc. makes him a business man and in many cases a sharp and shrewd one at that and able sometimes to give pointe

to the regular man of business.

So much for what I may call local bus ness matters. As far as such matters go there are many farmers in the riding who would make asgood a representative as Mr. Haszard himself. But for markets for our surplus we must go afield,-to Great Britain, the West Indies to South Africa even and last but by no means least to the neighboring Colony of New- foundland. Mr. Haszard is not only posted in local matters of business but has given almost a lifetime of study to our ex port trade and is easily along this line the best posted man in the Province. It is just such knowledge at this time thatjthe farmers wish to utilize and for this reason as I said your editorial made a deep im- pression. _

ro-

It would make myletter too long to name

the many ways in which Jlir Haszard s knowledge of our export trade would be of great service not only tolhis native p vlnee but to the Dominion. Take our trade relations with Newfoundland. This Colony imports immense quantities of every product we have to sell. To every farmer on the Island our relations with Newfoundland have been for many years a. matter of deep solicitude and when in 1895 Sir Mackenzie Bowell and Mr Foster allowed a paltry $150,000 to stand in the way of the union overtures of Newfound- land you could, to use a common expres- sion,ha.ve knocked many of us over with a feather.

The following extracts from the Even-

ing Telegram, St. John`s Nfld. Aug 10 shew that confederation in Newfoundland is again alive question z

“Meanwhile it is worthy of note that

much of the old time prejudice against Confederation on the part- of a powerful mercantile class here is gradually dying out. Some of those who a few years ago were out-and-out anti-Confederates are now open to conviction, and very open, if indeed they have not changed their views altogether. As an illustration of this, take the remarks of the Hon. Messrs Bishop and Bowring in the Legislative Council on the Railway Contract, the other day. The former gentleman said “he did not believe Confederation would spell ruin to the colony‘s trade, an idea. most generally entertained;" and in this opinion the Hon. Mr. Bishop was supported by the Hon. Mr. Bowring. These men stand in the foremost rank of our enterprising and successful city merchants, and the remarks here quoted were not made by them without mature and careful consideration.”

"Now, then, if we assume, for the sake

of argument, that Messrs, Bishop and

Bowring on that occasion really voiced the views of the mercantile community with regard to Confederation, what is the natural inference to be drawn there - from? Is it not that the unionist leaven is slowly and surely permeating the whole commercial lump and preparing the way for that inevitable change in our political system wnich, judging from the signs of the times will not be delayed much longer! We think it is, and that the day is not far distant when our Canadian neighbors will have the satisfaction of seeing the Dominion rounded off by the acquisition of Ncwfounland asone of its maritime provinces. It is all now a matter of_ terms. But these terms must be liberal,as we could not think of ac- cepting any other in view of the present prosperous condition of the colony and the bright future which our mining and’ other resources must soon unfold to us.’

It is all now a matter of terms, but these

terms must be liberal and there must be no repetition this time of the Foster- Bowell fiasco of 1895. To help forward this important business no man in this Pro- vince, in the Maritime Provinces or in the Dominion is better fitted than Mr. Haszard. A man in active business, con- versant with our Newfoundland trade, accustomed to large transactions, always noted for fair and honorable business methods, he would approach this whole question in a broad-minded and states- manlike spirit, well aware as a. good busi- ness mlm that a cheese-paring, catch- penny policy will put a. nation as well as an individual quickly out of business.

Enough for the present. I will return to

this subject again.

A Fiiiiiuufs SoN.

_*Ql-

COAL FROM $4 50 T0 $5 A TON

NEW YORK NEWS : Coal now costs the

suffer. f me -'cs-= - ~ - 1 - f

iiinizico.

Judson of Alexandra, P. E. I.

A. J. McDougaid, on Tuesday Zlth Aug

Norway.

retail dealers from $4.50 to $5 a. ton. It could be laid down in this clt-y, at $2.-1') and the operators would make a good profit at that price. But Mr. Morgan and his brethren in the trust won't have it so. The poor man, therefore, has to

At the home of the bride’s parents.Aug.

21st, by Rev. J. C. Spurr, B. A., James E. Matheson of St. George, N. B., to Janie E.

J. E. Gallant to Gertrude Doyleofi

AND WEST

The Latest News From Prince County.

Count Cabot I. 0. F. holds its regular

meeting to-night.

Miss Nettie Fawcett who has been vis-

iting in Summcrside, left yesterday on re I turn to Sackville.

THERE will be a meeting of the Execu-

tive and Sailing Committee of the yacht club this afternoon at 4 o’ciook.

DR. V. Goodwill, Capt. of No 3 Co. 82nd

Reg. crossed by the Northumberland yes- terday for a. holiday trip to points in Ou- tario.

THE Dredge Prince Edward now operat-

ing at Victoria, wllljwhen through dredg- ing at that place be taken to Cape Tor- mentine.

THE western side of the building occupi-

ed by Messrs. Rogers 8: Rogers is being dtted up for Messrs Clark and Steeves who will occupy it about Sept. lst.

A man named Thomas Moss was ar-

raigned before Stipendiaiy McQuarrie in the Police Court yesterday forenoon on a charge of assault. He was sent to jail until November lst..

A good chance to heat your house cheap_

We have two second hand hot water boilers in drsf rate condition which we will sell ata. price that will surprise you.-Rogers & Rogers, Summerside.

22 2 i.

t ONLY four wheels left. Gentis Massey- Harris and Antelope, Ladies’ Cleveland and Crescent,you can have your choice at cost. This is your chance to get ii bar- gain.-Rogers 8: Rogers, Summerside.

' 22, 2i.

Mas. Thomas Rogers and daughter,

Miss Mary Rogers of Plattsburg, N. Y., who have been visiting relatives and friends on the Island during the past two months, left yesterday via. Pt. du Chene on return home.

We have two new hot air furnaces one

for wood and one for coal which we will sell at a trifling advance on cost. The coal furnace is fitted with galvenized casing complete. Call and see them or drop us a line for particulars.-Rogers 81 Rogers, _ Summerside.

22 2i.

Mr. Wm. Campbell who has been spend- t

ing his vcantion at his home in Summer- side left by the Northumberland yester- terday en route to Boston where he will spend afew days previous to resuming his studies in the Bangor Theological College.

MR. John J.Gillis of Greenmount, Lot 2 has sold his faim to Mr. Michael Murphy who lately returned from a. successful stay in British Columbia. Mr. Gillis has bought the Cunningham Farm at Mis- couche and after making necessary re- pairs and alteration will move there With his family. Mr. G ills is an industrious farmer and is one of those who believe that in order to get along the P. E. I. farmer must take up daiiying and cattle raising, and with his 200 acres of land overS0acres of which are clear, he will have a good opportunity to give dairying

-a fair trial.

THE Summcrside yachtmen wonder

why Georgetown boatmeu, do not adver- tise their regatttas so that Prince County might have a chance of competing in their races. Suinmeiside can boast of having some of the best yachts in the province, and the owners are only awaiting an op- portunity of showing ns suggests-fl by the Examiner thzit Prince County is not will- ing “to permit King’a County to win all prizes.” Summcrside has had its second series of races open to all comers this sea- son anfl has advertised them in all the coast. towns of the Gulf yet Georgetown has never offered to compete. Is it true that Kings County leads the way in the noble recreation of yachting?

_--_--tl-_

Wllal IIIZKCS YOU C0ll§ll.

Did you ever wonder just what it is

that makes you cough 1 In a. general way it is understood to bc an involuntary effort of nature to eject something from the breath-pipe. As a matter of fact, merely a. slight :throat inflammation caused by a. cold will cause a. cough to start, and the more you cough, the more you want to cough. If you allay the in- flammation in the throat your cough will sto .

C[iin't lull sensitiveness of the throat

with medicine containing a narcotic, but

ive it soothing and healing! treatment. This is difficult because t e inflamed parts are in the way of the passage of food and drink. The true cough remedy is something that will protect the throat. frpmthe ill effect of catarrhal discharges and also from the irritation of swallowing food. ‘Such aremedy is Adam’s Botanic Cough Balsam, which for many years has been conquering the most obstinate cough. It i is a soothing compound prepared from barks and gums. Its beneilcent effect is quickly felt and the work of healing ,prom tl begun. If you once take .Adam- son‘a Balsam for cough, you will never be satisfied without some of it at hand for any new cough. A trial size of the Balsam can be secured of any druggist for I0 eents

The mu size is 25 cents. In asking _for the m, be sure _you get the genome which has ‘ F. W. Kinsman 85 C0. blown .in the bottle.

, .

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v. ' ' ~ -,mf '_ - »-'~ ._--.~ .-1..---.-»:.'_~¥._ A-. ~-.na-<‘»' -:~‘-"=»_;-‘= .~ ..».»-...~»:--,- .~ '.--._ ._ ,..». .~- ww ; '1".-'-.'1'».--.L-.».»‘,.=\ ~<;.-.;-‘-'. --:wi , ..

~ P ~ __ _ » » . - - _-, .s WV.-..._a_. ___.,_y¢.y__ ,kv _ - - ._ cz; <;;q_f,»n,-,-5 ......_.»..~,‘,.». 7 ,V .; r >, . __.,_, »~,~. gi. .-

f ~ ' -- > ~' ~ 1 -f ‘~ " ' ‘~;;~°. f ‘vi-` ' t - t ~‘~ 1:"--=_f-E.ff` /fa,

me Eniioirs MAIL. SUMSIDE i for Eitsoirieits”

Dr. Wickham, Tignish, is ln the City.

Mr. Joseph Fairchild, Georgetown, is

the Hotel Davies.

Hr. J. F._Shotford, Halifax, is in the

City on a business trip.

Mr. J. J. Johnston, Barrister-at-law

went west yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Benj. Bremner went west yester-

day aftemoon on a business trip.

Mrs. (Dr.) Harry McLeod, Dorchester,

Mass., is visiting her home in this City.

Mrs. (Dr.) Coles, Murray River, was among the visitors to the city yesterday.

Mr. A. H. Miller of Paradise, N. S., who

has been visiting in Milton is in the City.

Mr. John McLean, M. L. A., Souris,

c ame tothe City by yesterday afternoon’s train.

Mr. Peter McGrath of this city leaves

to-day for a trip to Sydney and St. J o'hn’s N fld.

This morning the popular representative

of Kenny8z Co. leaves for Buffalo via the Niagara.

Mr. F. H. Rivers, Chicago, representing the McCormic Manufacturing Co., is at the Davies.

Mr. P. Blake, was a pa. ssenger by the

Olivette yesterday evening returning from H alifax.

Rev. J. C. Spurr, left yesterday morning

to attend the Maritime Baptist Conven- tion at Moncton.

Mr. J as. McKenna, trave‘ling passenger

agent C. P. R. is in the City. He will leave to-morrow morning. ‘

Dr. Wickham. Tignish, who has been

spending a few days in the City left for his home yesterday evening.

Mr. W. A. Poole of Poole & Thompson who has been in the city for a day or two left yrstcrday for his home.

Miss Z. Sharp, Summcrside, who has

been visiting Miss Ella Perkins, Brighton returned yesterday afternoon.

H. A. Richardson and wife, Toronto are

at the Davies. They camesto the City from Georgetow n yesterday morning.

Dr. Murphy, Tignlsh leaves in a day or

two for Buffalo to visit the Pan.Am. The doctor will be two or three weeks abroad.

Among the passengers by the express yesterday evening were Ernest Kempt J. M. Duncan and wife and Dr. Curran

Dr. Murphy, Tignish, leaves in a day or

two for Buffalo to visit the Pan-American The Dr.will be two or three weeks abroad.

Mrs. H. J.Williams and Master Arthur,

Rhode Island, who have been visiting ln the City left for their home yesterday morning.

Mr. W. B. Leard of Souris who has

been spendingaholiday with friends in

Tryon came to the City yesterday en route to his home.

Miss Janet Woolmer and Mrster Ray Woolmer returned home on Thursday

evening from Rustico where they spent their holidays.

Mr. A. E. Thompson, representing

Northrop Sc Lyman; Toronto, was in the City yesterday. He is doing the Island with a. span.

Mrs. W. W. Stanley and family who

have been spending some time at the Pleasant View, Hampton. returned to the City yesterday.

Dr. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller of Lawrence,

Mass, accompanied bv A. P. Fuller, all of Lawrence, Mass., came to the City by the Olivette yesterday evening.

Mrs. G. W. Howlan who has been in

the West for some time with Rev. Father Burke,Alberton, and Dr.Murphy,Tignish, left for Kingston on Wednesday.

Miss May Kirby, who has been visiting

in the City for some weeks, leaves this morning for Moncton where she will spend some time previous to attending Mt. Allison Ladies’ College, Sackville.

Mr. Llewellyn Lloyd, Superlntendentfof

the Middlemore Home, Fairview Station Halifax, is expected in the city this even- ing. It is understood that he visits the Province for the purpose of closing out the work of the home as far as this province is concerned.

The Reverend Dr. Sinnott, recently re-

turned from Rome where he made an un- usually brilliant course of studies, preach- ed a remarkable sermon, at Morell on last Sabbath, from the text.: “For you are bought with a. great price.” He dilated in sublime language on the priceless value of the human soul.

Mr. E. Foster, the Sunnyside drug clerk

is spending his holidays at his usual fav- orite resort, Hunter River. He reports some fine catches of trout. J udgiug by the number his friends are receiving from

largest has not yet been caught but pro-

ttliii Hiiitriieail’s ilnig Stun, . 5Ul’li'\ERSlDE.

,Kenneth J. Martin, B. A

DIED salem., than mia., n

Hom mn -_

_ rrmapu.

gif-I Id q

\nsl.,Ma@t1etKoelb.lK¢¢\Nyears.

- ...L ~ is

” ~ ~-,=..t ..s"..,.Q2.,.~1-`i-

j At Briarwood, Alberton, on the _01!FIOR:-Hn`oe's`Buildlng.

Summcrside P. B. Island. .

mm ci-iagenniiipwmsy.

dm-fl;.>=.s - ` wi . at .lf -;».5a..~e§’§.'.2i..’

EEC

’9'%’IW.1l2

oo no oo oo oe oo as 0:0 oo oo

Velvets

The very latest

for autumn blouses in

some colourings, mostly

Dresden designs

Price 900 and $1 60

just opened at

EEE

75 handsome Shawl Rugs just received

and priced for your benefit

Sentner Melani &t}u

EEEE§EE

HIGH GLASS SDUVENI

oi'P E I. and Canada. In Buckles, Brooches Hat

Rings, Spoons, etc,

Cfr ZEII TAY L()

Sunnyside

Wm,-You, i. he Little Machine C., That Guts the Big Stuf

No Binder ever was made that will do better work or more of it

SEND US YOUR ADDRESS ON A CARD TO-DAY

EEE

Quoin Count

524!!

him, he is not idle. Rumor has it that the THE 7 5 W N0 ’ BINDER-'S ft “'45 5- CW-

bably will be before he returns to the 3 gOur NevIvti3i&1C;;i;l<;g.:et;i¢;vevtrce:;ly, sent free to any lddrm Tells all about the quality of City. Mr D. McKinnon and Mr. Fosteri |‘oc,,| Ann". Everywhsr, see S. , d i , | hd 1, made a. big catch on Wednesday even- -Il-*Il-1-1' our mp es” “urp P n yn iam order

_ BRANCH CFFICEB

IH” liiilll I Iiiiill iiiiilliil llil 3-"-°l’i5°»Tl - -

WinniMon6real

0 Ti-\no,N.S.

Head0moaandWorks Sni.ithoFalB Ol-

Itwillpayyoutobuylromnsf-our ncesarelowandourtermsareenry

` & ‘nd Iygeriiiaile io tons of the best Binder lpwine, which we are selling very low

. DENTIST. A I'-lZ?l'\|€ és 3

KENTSTREBT

pp Painless Extraction by the iill.E l|ETlltlIl N'0th_1ng_._-é

huL‘l¢a»,valoauite,)leealmdAluminu'f riieivewoouoaiocarimrnom. ninneneneaprioiiua. miwivuw _tt Dooney' mmmhmoha. “"°“"°'°“'

i._,w.__n.s. é G-EO EZ OO OK,

J.. . LOW‘l'BER.D.D.<8.- ruuoaowiimmbyuunpvaomu.

%% gy~Q

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