HUGHES sLAOKBERRY GOMPOUN)

Diarrlrecs, pysentery.

cholera Intantua, and all Sammer compiaiats

Price 26e

Pleasant to taKe,

at

HUGHES’

The People’s Druggiét.

Apothecaries’ Hall.

SS | Se

1900000 0906 S ~eOO SOBODS

‘Snappy ‘Ginger ‘Snaps

Who would want any other

kind? A Giner‘Snap that isnot snappy is no gooc. We keep the snappy kind —mixed right, made right and we sell them right t only i2e per bb. Order today,

Teeruone 98.

D. Stevvart

Ectirpse Bakexy

BARES, BEST BREAD.

-aasaee eww ewe Oe @eecec see 948002880

mecneeeee S 800080080 *20

ST

DR. CLIFT

Cues CHRONIC {DISEASES and PUP. TURE. Offce st Mrs. ctumbles, corner mree and Kent Street, Charlottetown. fro> med evVtning tc‘luetday a. m. every

ee «ee

NUMNYSIDE DENTSTRY,

Offce in New Prowse Block

intdoor to the right up Haire,

Telephone connection.

Negligee Shirts.

. ‘*

Thee t We have that Silk front Snoirt

suc &

8dother, sOmethbir g

Bie, better Colors at

double back

~<a

. ‘pecially for us.

——

‘of the work has

| |

MEETING AT KENSINGTON,

“(Centinued from page 4.)

Shoo! at Kingston, and a little later by the Westera Dairy School at Stratbroy.

The Kingtton School has now been in operation for ix winters aod the Strathroy scboo! for three, and during thie time 700 cheese and butter .oakers have attended these two schools. Judging f om the standpoint of attendance alone, the result been successful im a degree beyond the hope of its promoters. fue Kingetoa echool being the centre of & very important dairy section, has vatarally bad the largest share of students. At tbat echool nearly 10,000 pounds of wilk ie received daily and manufactured aio butter and cheese, the work being ione by studeats.

The object ofthe scbools isto educate cheese aod butter makers, giviog them s better koowledge of the underlying prin- ciples {oftheir work and enabling them to riee above ruleof thumbmetheds. The reeulte are far-reacuing and mean more uoitormity and greater excellence in the dairy product of the country, thus adding

| to the country’s wealth.

|

en

— see ee — ©

S88 Ou Ea Mt open work shirts at @1.zv. |

and

| i '

}

.

_-Hosiery,

ett ;

" Oa, fast black 1Re air

. ‘tere { a

better one ae 22c pair

Cer quality a : . J 25C pall. |

To evable the dairy association of the province to eend Out instructors and in» «pectors in dairving, the minister recom- mended an increaee in the grait that they received from the Government, from $5,500 in 1892 to $7,500 in 1893. In 1900 Lhis SUI Was &gBlo Increased; itis now $10,000. These inspeciors keer @ care~ tul oversight of cheese and butter fac- tories, seeing that proper and cleanly metbods of manufacture are pureued, and giving instructions to the makers when veceseary. Many of the makers in the cheese and butter factories of Ontario bave received their training in the Gov- ernment +choe.s.

i nese efforts must have contributed to po small extent to the steady development ot the cheese and butter indastrice.

Yue following figures indicate what that development has been during the past iew years:

The product of the cheese factories of Ootario in 189i was eighty- two million pounds; in 1885 there wae over one puodred and five million pounds ; in 1897 over one hundred and thirty seven million pounds, and io 1892 it was 128,116,000 pounds.

tue vumber of creomeries, in Ontario in 1893 wae 74. In $895 it was 135, and in 1897 1t was 234; while in 1898 it was 282, with # product of 9,008,992 pounds.

lu other words the benefits which have retulied may be eummarized as fellows :

let. The exports of Ontario cheese aud butter have teen increasing of late year Dv year.

zt, Canadian cheese, of which On- » vrtuis & larger portion, hes taken

u = pre-eminent position in the cheece waraket of Grest Britoin that larger and larger quantities of United States cheese are being exported; by way of Montreal.

2rd. Io the Montreal markets Ontario cheese, as reported in the “‘Gazeue,” is

Dr. H. P. Wright, Dentist at Mt. Stewart, in order to extand the radius ot bis practice is giving speciai inducem >nts lastiog uotil September Ist, during which time he will epend a week in esch of four places as foliowe;—July 29:h to Aug. 5:b, at Morell; Aug. 5th to 12th, at Head of Si. Peter’s ‘Bay; 12th to 19th at Prake’s Station; 19th to 26th at Cardigan Bridge. julyl7 tf.

CARD! DR. H- LL. DICKEY

(Late of London Hospitals.)

SPECIALIST: Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat.

OFFICE: Cameron Bicck, Victoria Row.

HOURS: 9.36 a. m.tolp. m.;2tol p. m, Evenings by appointment. Telephone.

(Hyes Tested and Fitted with Glasres.)

Gy 26 aw.

. —- > — —

acation = Goods.

Are you prepared for the summer vacation, if not you'll need many

4 th ; ; things to make life endurable during

the heated term.

Underwear. Balbriggan Shirts cool, at 45c each. Merino Shirts, half woo! 70¢ each

linsbrinkable Shirts trimmed with

eatin 60c each.

-_———

Hats.

Don’t try to look pleaSant in last

| years straw hat.

Latest styles here at 50c. 75c, $1.19,

We ; Bo ia oa call attention to our special 75¢ Unilaundried Shirt, linen front and nd front, reinforced sleeves and collar. These Shirts are

Every one guaranteed.

EEKS &

The People’s Store,

vO.,

THE... DA. \.a..... 4 4 04-64

pound, (?)

4th. Ontario cheese is quite uniform ia quality aad bringsa better price than United States cheese, (7)

Sth. There ie a larger quantity of good dairy butter available im the market than ever before.

TNION AMONG ONTARIO BREEDERS.

For many years there has existed in the province of Ontarie, a Horse Breeders’ Association,a Sheep Breeders’ Association, a Swine Brecders’ Association, two Poul- try Associations and two Dairy As-ocia- tions. These a)) are Provincial in their scope, and are recogoized by the Untario Government by sn annual graui to assist the work underiakeo by eucu Of nese Associations; each year’s work depending Oo the previous year’s work and the current year’s membership. In tact the Depact- ment of Agriculture performs the work in each of these departments through the Association which represents the interest. Thus the Minister of Agriculture for Oo~ tario has grouped around him as a-sistants and advisere, irrespective of politics, the must promiment men interested in each of ihe respective branches of agriculture, These men are elected by the members of the associations each year 4s directers te their reépective associations, and they, with the secretary- treasurer, who is by virtue of his office the managing director. control the effairs of the association. Such antassociation ha: ® censtitution and bv-laws which have been approved of by the Minister. Each association also comes under (he provis ions of the Ootario Agriculture and Arts Act. The secretary, unlike the officers and directors, ie net elected annualiy by the membérs, but at the first meeting of the officers and directors after the formas \ion Of an association a secretary is chosen from among themselves or elsewhere, who continues in office during the pleasure of the Board, i. e., he may remain for years or may bedismicsed at any time. By virtue of his office the seoretary is manag - ing directer and a member of every im~ portant committee appointed, acting un-~ der the control aud with the epproval of the executive,

Aithough the secretary ie elected by the directore, it is understood that he shail be acceptable tothe Moinister, and shall in fact represent the Miuister of Agriculture on the Board, yet no regard is paid to bis politice; ue must be enurely independent. At firet each as-ociation had a seperate eec- retary-treasurer, anu there was so union between the various live etock‘a-+uc aliens, but later the policy has beeato elec. one wan as the secreiary-treacurer for several associations, each paying a portion of his ealary. Ai present Mr. A. P. Weet~ erveltis Secretary of the Ontario Cattle Rreeders, Association, Sheep Breeders. As- ation, Swine Breeders’ Arrociation, Oas tario Pouliry SBreeders’ Associativn, the Ootaria Pouitry suow ave the Provincial Wivter Fair, and the accvuuteu: tor the Parmers’ Lvetitute System. The value of the plano is that while the expense to any | ove sesociation, or to the whole, or to the Government, is not increased, one man is paid » suitable salary to give hie whole time to tue work of developing the live evock inierests of Ontario. He is provided with a free office in the Parliament Buiki- ing, Tvronto, and is in close touch with the Ménisters and with stock owners of all sbades and politics. By this arrangement the farmers influence to a great exient the Department of Agriculture, and the Min- ister ie thas able to consult with farmers and livestock men as would otherwise be impossible. It bas made poseible agri- caltara! adminietration for the farmers and by the farmers toa greater extent ttiea exists in any other country I know of, aad at @ very +mall expense to the people. That the plan has worked well for the people is proved by the growth of each ate@ciation. People do not join ao association and pay spn annus! fee, if it does not pay them todoso. Norwilla Goveroment increase the grants from year lo peor, if itis not highly pleased with the work done by tbe sssociation.

WHEAT PROVINCE AGAIN.

} contracting parties,

JSAt\i.)9TTE TOWN JULY 31, 1900

always a little ahead of other cheese per} MARRIAGE AT THE CONVENT. }

ee

The marriage of Mr. Jobu Flannigan,of Lawrence, Mase, and Miss M A McCarron, of Charlottetown, was thie morning solemnized in ibe pretty litle chapel of the Convent uf Notre Dame, in the presence of a number of the friends of the The nuptial kmot was tied by Rev. Dr. Morrison.

The bride was gowned iu white organdie trimmed with lace and chiffoa. Miss Katie Mitchell, the brideemaid, was aleo gowned in white with black velvet trim- ming. Tbe bride and bridesmaid both carried handsome bc quets, the gift of tne groom. The groom was+upported by Mr. Thomas L. Smith.

During the ceremony a choice musical programme was rendered, wnich included

vocal solos by Mrs. James Byrae and Mies Josie Smith. After the ceremony breakfast was

served in the convent.

The bride, who 18,very popular, received & great many gifte, among the number Les ing 4 silverservice from ber associate ems ployes in the London House and a hand- rome preseat from Mr. T. J. Harris.

The groom presenied the bride ard bridesmaid with gold pine set with diamonds.

Mr. aod Mrs. Flannigao left by the 8.35 train en reute to their future home in Lawrence, Masse A good many of their friends were at the railway station to see them off and wish them every happiness.

BOAT-SAILING ACCIDENT.

Six Precious Souls Narrowly Escape

a Watery Grave.

On the good ship Flirt, the owner and five other precious souls, besides the captaio, almest meta watery grave. In the forenoon tey set sail tor ot. Peter’s Island, but owing to their compass being aomewhat out of trim avd contrary winds

William Liogd, of Oakville, cured ty Dodd's Kidney Pille, the, Favorite Medicine of the North West.

OaxvitLe, Man., July 3g.—There is no doubt about it, Dodd’s Kidey Pills have become the most indispensible medicine of Manitoba and the North West Territerier. The latest care reported is that of William Lioyd, of Oakvile. Mr. Lloyd bad Dia- betes. For three years be tried to eure bimeelf. A decor iv Portage La Prairie tried in Vain tocare him. Mr, Lioyd low thirty pounds in three mowihs, and thirst made bis life @ borden

+ Jam tekir g Dodd's K dney Pills re- gulerlv,” he eald, “* three times » day and am picking wp verv faxt. My thiret has left me sud do not psa vait +o much urine’ { bave takeo six boxes and intend to take more. [aim fifty years old, but I am c ofiient Dodd’s Kidsey Pille are curing me.”

——

“A Gentle Wind of Western Birth”

Tells no sweeter story to humanity than the announcement that the health-grver and health-bringer, Hood's Sarsaparilla, tells of the birth of an era of good health. B is the one reliable specific for the cure of all blood, stomach and liwer troubles.

they soon found themselves at the head

| ofthe Hillsborough river, near the pic-

tureeque eettlement of Pisquid. There they landed and were received at the hos- pitable home of one of our leading farmers, Having retreshed the inner man, they set eail ror home, but the compass again went astray and jea them a wild goose chase tll finally after many disasters, loss of jibs

boom and other saile, and losing tbe wheelmans bat,and being thoroughly drencved by the waves that continualiy dashed over them, exhausted

working the pimps aod almost starved, their food being saturate’ with salt water aud their cabic and galley fires extinguish ed, they made Red Point wharf, where they were received with great kindness at a farm bouse and well fed and warmed. Here they remaived for the nigot, and reached the city atan early bour next morning. It is fortunate that they did not perish as there would have been five widows and numerous orphans (oO mourn their lose.

We are glad to be able to say that the whole party have recovered and were In good health to-day, sadder bu: wiser men,

Another Sudden Death at Tignish.

James Gourlia, an old resident of Tig- nish, @ harnese-maker by trade, and well known in the western part of the province, went 1o bed in bisusual health on Fri- day night lant, and cn Sunday morning was fouud calmly sleeping his last sleep. This being the second sudden death inside of a fortnig)t at the same place, has natur- ally shocked the community. The de- ceased was about sixty five years Of age and came to the country from Scotland, when ® young man. Hie remains were interred on Sunday ia the Baptist cemetery et Alberton and a goodly number accom; panied the body to the last resiog piace.

—e-)

_——-

—We erein receipt of a Bloemfontein newspaper from the Rev. J. W. Cox. This we regard as a proot that he bas re- covered from the severe attack of enteric fever which he had suftered. The news will be pleaeiog to his friends ip this city.

-_

—_ . ————————

See AMITTS RR TINNTTETINT TN TY

Prescription ff, Dispensing y ~

f

is

{s complex, and contains ma:y problems, many tech- nicalities which can only be solved by experienced hands.

Our knowledge of dispens- ing is comprehensive and com- plete—we’ve studied it in all its branches—we make it our specialty.

Nowhere will you get bet*er service than at our store.

MAAAASHEAAA AAA ALA AAL SHE GAN UdA RCNA AAA MAN ddd SHE AN JUL dc 3 AL AUN

SHEN TENTS TOU MET SHE DTT NDT SI ATT TT ae PIT TEY SIS HPP ie HPAP

Ad abd A Md iba AE AAA Ud

me - ee ee

Meet Me Atthe Always Busy ‘Store

aes a Lot al Talk these Lays

eS . / ea nl » re 2 x | : Sy / IX ay = - ‘ “da. esse iA *\ gee { sa IRR ES 5 + II SES oa ms Py p pe FS) Fas i hoe f A e = 7 - ‘ 2s ay 2,8, Up +» ‘ , b SOR ny sy a tf THis yl iy a z= 4 i” aS - Y > 6 © : \ j Noo aii > ~~ iz ~* \8SS= Sj BBA . Ke 7’ :

oe

;

What we have to say 1 this—our stock is right up-te- date, good patterns, latest

styles, most of them boagh

lately, Fresh,clean goods tha? eS G® don't have to be laundered

before they are worn,

NICE

WANT WAISYS ?

COME RIGHT HERE... SPECIAL VALUES

at 75e, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50,

STANLEY BROS

Furnishing News

For Saturday

We pride ourselves in showing the largest€indjnobbiest lo of neck wear in the city.

We have them at any price from 2¢ to 75.¢

Another strong line with us is our Shirts.

White and solored shirts, soft outing shirts collars attached, eilk front shits. See our douse thread Balbriggan Unde clothing, $5c per suit.

Extra‘bargains every Saturday a -£:, Store open until 12

Gordon & MoLellan.

-eeee. Men’s Stylish Outiitter

|p. m.

=r ———————————————

one = ——— — ees Com —— a @ <~

Crash Skirts, : Pipue|Skirts, Shirt Waists’ White

ists Colored

All fresh fnew ‘goods, no old stock, but they have te be soldfthis season, so itfwill pay you to look at them, ———— .

—

eS

TJS. Harris, London House

or

ae

le At pli PR Rye A ee ot \