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A. PIGKRRD & G0.,

5 _Peskes N 0. 1 Wharf Charlottetown P- E I

, ,-f. “$5

¥__<&` -.sy x¢*x`¥e iii: s-it

Q ¢< as

Re-opens after the holidays on TlIESDAY,AUGUST _20th, ’

inst. A thorough and complete Business Course, and a

,D Shorthand and Typewriting Course are given in this Col-

lege. The very best work is dond here. Our sfudents are

1 successful everywhere. Call at residdioe on Fitzroy Street,

near Dr. Beer’s, or send for Prospectus. Apply early.

ISAAC OXENI-IAM.

. H hM;it?_BADk::,’.o;?pw

` * --_-~ ' Mr. J .F. Norton left Saturday

on a business and pleasure trip to'Bu@¢6.

r-.

7'.

_ Aug 79.1. __ “W” °°h°m°°- T“° “?8‘“’? "h° 8° ‘=‘°"°f’Y ms. (Revo c. o. P. rumor or Sussex,

N. B. arrived\home Saturday morningnn a visit to her parents Dr. and

»}_ ¢~

3, ii

,___ 1 _

~ Cmg be Hlledas _well by any piano

has by the MORRIS.

Do you know about the mechandism

of a piano-the hammers, strings, " tampers, etc, etc] Can you deter-

mine _between cheap, unseasoned materials in the hands of poor work- '

...-

man and ' _

A i Any

vs_ Plano

high class, evpensive materials' mould- ed by the most skilful mechanics

_ that ever built a piano?

‘~i`;_~

lorrla rn; _ _ g _ Plano _

- You must trust a ~bo»ise with a

- reputation: That is why so many to

f, pianos of the MORRIS make End a

‘__ place lin Canadian homes from one - ` end ofthe Dominion to the other.

__ _a

THE UUAL SUPPLY

.- I

<~i-

' Your supply of coal is worked down pretty well by this

. is.

time and now you are ready for more. We can supply

i 1' <

you with the best and that is always the cheapest to buy. `

3 .

~` _

_:L_ Y _ if* V'

:-1 '°~

When you sew with

_-- . rs-__ '.&'_ `

Gcrticelli Sewing Sus /'

you can libpcllil l1pOf1 / your stitching.

Uniformity in strength, twist and size; freedom from knots `or flaws give

it the right to be called what it is-“The best

Sewing Silk in the

World." It is always full letter A.

Every shade. 50

yard spools 5 cents, loo yard spools xo cents.

Sold evorvwhere.

_ P09; _

llrsbssa of sewn, sr ais_f.t°ek_sy, _ir an A _ _ _ __ _ _ _been suggested, some men who i

‘followed him from Antwerp inthe hope* 'E ` A ‘ 1” 1” l "fi "

aww-

P. E. I. Commercial jeollegel, _ 1 1 _ _

1 Isaac Oxenham, Principal____‘ ‘_ w

¢u-»

__ A 15 to Rob sstuiasy .mm N.

Principal and Proprietor. _ _Miss Flowadmsriwhohas been

Charlottetown, P. 0. Box 242, Aug. 8 2aw &w tl Dec. 30 1901. ' _,_ :;h°Ul¢! WNW 9°, U\’8P¢\l¢ °ll

Dian Who Stole the Jewels

planning and perfecting schemes for big

capture run, says London Scraps

The tact that in most of the biggest _rob-

relleved the Crown Princess ot Denmark of har magnificent collection of jewels is as unlrnowri to-day as he was at the time he committed the sensational robbery _ ten or twelve years ago. v

This man made one ot the most gigantic

tion consisted would involve more than s. ‘column of this paper, and 'the robber managed to carried it of! practically in its entirety from the state _cabin of a vessel in which the princess was travelling. How he managed toooiiimit therohbery and leave the ship with his precious -burden is still not clear, but the inquiries which were

months previous been watching for a chance to obtain possession _oi _the wonder- 'tul collection of jewels. - `

Another gigantic haul, and one which must _be comparatively fresh in the

daring ‘rogue who possessed hlml'elfL0t

the thief obtained the jewels hold' blei'

bank where they were _ generally ed for safe custody when not in use. The

e an compensated the actress for her

great loss.

The next biggest haul of jewels was that

made by some men who succeeded in robbing the Duchess ot Sutherland of a

valued at £3,960. This case being ot even more rece date tha n the robbery _of Mrs. Langtrfs jewels, the more impor- tant facts must be so well reuiemberedas to need no repeating in this article, but it _ is worthy of mention as it shows thatin 1 three great jewel robberies` gems to the aggregate value of £140,630 were stolen.In ` the case of the _Duchess of Sutherland’s jewels, however,__ the thieves were _ not successful in escaping detection as were _ the rognes in the other cases already men- tioned, and her grace was so lucky as to _ recover many of the more valuable gems ol her magnidcent collection. I

In yet another case of burglary. how-

ever, a of £16,CflI) worth of jewelry was made. That was the robbery of the jewels belonging to the widow of Prince; Alexis Soltykoif. The thieves broke into

obtained access to a 1 oc ns: where they found a _ jewel case, withwhich they _ made good' their escape. It is very likely that chance rather than their own plans put “swag” worth £16,000 in their hands, '_ and it is' equally likely that when they examined it they had little idea it was worth so con( side;-able a fortune. _ . _ _

same year, 1894, 4. Hitlan Garden , diamond merchant was robbed of £dl,0C0‘ worth of gems and jewels. Mr. Spizer, _ the merchant lu question' had just return- ’ ed to London from Antwerp with alarge number of cnt and and uncut. diamonds, and while in an amos in Hatton Garden he was set u chloroformed and

ot getting the diamonds during the

8 KS 8

nouns or Rogues Whose'

e W- _»lmontlr‘s»holidays.-A - _ ‘

r mahbsashhlsgiilzss of ste:l¥ng':h:G?v`1l: oi “aim at' Gnu nihzmh 7

wealthy people will devote months to P 'wan n

_ berlss of jcsaellery successfully _ _- e ~ 1 SIMDH W GRBBBE

Q ) ' escaped is eloquent _ot thecareanllf' `

v sion with which jewel robbers who make

instituted tended toshow -that some one, pgueat, .5 we Q - H __ mb” ,ur orobsblrfw’ “°‘“_“ f9bber. had fm' mw.v` me Yarmouth is

mind, was that made.by__eonie`ciever7nnd__,f§°WP*" < _ __ ` `

“I-009 "3_\'°1i of Jsvéls infused, sagem

Langtry. Itmqgbeipmcmhcned ,ggggq-g-by

_sn

tb* 'M °\‘~= f°\°*°r1_r f°r=¢d»-°r¢=r-ewwivisttto`mrs.n1¢Ksnsi¢ts asia

P00538 U°°mi°°”° 39!" UT# 'ECFSWY and llrs.Farquharson iieturucdon

the princess’ house near Windsor, and '

btrangetossy, a month later, in the rg

»~ M- e Lowther

_The_Grown Prince of Sweden, ln' 1%, 1 _ ~ ‘ _ _ `

severely at the hands of a clever r ' _ A ‘

thief, though-n.ot'so mn li ` th J-it t _

M EHDYIIH5

Prof. Harry Watts leaves this to visit the Buthlo exhibition.

Mr wenqs mumsd~

V UZ 9 W R595 _

Dr. Dickey. » -~ _;

Montreal, etc. " ’ - ~ _ ‘

Mr .LC Nelson, chief engineer of

Shawmut, Boston,is in the City

to_P. E.Island torday fora weeks tion.-St. John Globe, Aug.

left Saturday morning

wherehe hassecur-ed~a position on

, _ I

Johnson. `

have returned to Dalvay. _

Mrs. Edward Miss

V Robertson were bythe on Saturday- to spend a short time Pleasant Vicw,~Hampton. __ » _

Mr.J.R.Andereou and wife of swab.-Gsorsis..-me

Mr. A. Beelnspectol' of and Mr. J. H Bell, Gas»!ns|>bctor"io Island leave this for _to inspectthe,eleel.ric light plant _ of

- 'Premier rarquhsrsss,-on'-s.

'day evening. l

r if* ~ _ __ { '_ __

1 » ' _ A 5 __ robbery was not discovered until a dc- ~_ 1 ’ _ . _-_I _ ID ldI&.O]§I111a»I\., gen ; mud mmm "um by the ,mmyg _ __ _ _ _ owsus, _ gLi|y»~ Wu m.,,,¢n¢,,d_ fm. the __je,,,,1_,;t°be A - ' 'r

A _ _ _‘ _ _handed over by the bank, and in the

_,_.

_'_; ~ meantime the th let had made his escape ` ' ' W' and covered up all his -trscks.0niy a small _ _ ff Years _ gs 'B' " '__' -_ A '_'-_e_£ portion of the jewelry has been recov- e ~_ = ~ ”

_ ered, but it is generally understood that ~ - i - ` 'f» HmltM'1i

tn b k ‘ |

The _Latest News From’

:jewel case, the contents of which" were _ ~ 4 li ` ` _ `

Mr. Willard Philips with his bride re-

turned home Fridsy night _from Boston.

Mr. David Manson, of Worcest_er,f Mass formerly of`Ca'pe Traverse and * or some time at resident ot Summersi e came tothe Island Friday night for

visit-.

There were 12 horses among/\/he

morning. Some ot them were not good samples of P. E. I. horse desi: butnnay ind a purchaser somewhere

euzsion' ' ' into 'whonumbei 156 passengers-by the Nt

day night.; The steamer was late owing to the accident which happened on the 1. C. R. ~

Mnssns. Walter Simpson and'

Owen of Hafnilton were who left- by the _Hottest ljlorthwest on Satsirday' lmos'nlng.___ Mr. George name appeared thelist in Sattlrdayfs issue did not go.

’ 1 _ .' 5

~ _--__-__ 1 _ _

"turner, spinner, Nunn |>¢»ag,_‘.-as _ rc .'LcaN..f

on-ron:-nme's__nsnomg._

$12 We -."5’.r #$3 Www ‘N sm. is?

#man ss-uit ig.

; -b

Kal?

H-near

‘ its dsintrsstci

Mr W B Lsarfl Sourls, camstothe

City on Saturday and went to Tryon ‘lu

‘u Q l of ‘Dcnmark’s Crown ` ' ° e 1 A Princess Still Unknown. °"°_°f'°""f°“° A _ _ _ __

appsaewnllqaiskly

. . __ Mr. William Sterns, ‘

` hauls. seeing that a really successful coup lfewdays for Dortmouth. N, S., V

may return £i0,0ill_`cr £&l,tlD for thatime will spend the winter. `

_ , 'P°°°' *"4 “’°“"’° °~""°”' “"1 ll" "8" °‘ Bev. nr. wusso, at ziorrs sums,

W” *“"-V/-‘ef -J” 4<’J~.$£m1P`

vi'

Prof. J. A. Roddick, Assistant Dairy

_ Commissioner, Ottawa, is expected ingr- hguls ot jewclryin the history of omni, _rive here on Tuesday evening by the L ' Y@u.r _ The collection was amongthe finest in Eu'-' P1`ih¢€8l- _ _ _

_ rope, whicbis saying a great. deal, and Mlm ho _ _ " was valued at more than £70 C00. To l Baum' in Dd"y"°°°d Mn'

' _ ». °“sank,z chop ,- _ or Tam-‘S umeratc the articles of which the collec- ,iight iii-:nd Mm_‘_R_ 'Ughlor !‘h;.;;hb”°h

As worn in the

United States

and<pri@

with the same ease as

your favorite lover

§'Y,§r.v"I'Ja!

_ >_tv1Mount

~ _ " ‘ and

.-L

KKK

_Prince County._ A nw.

7? WYQS "K'l4.A"f

.&WkWY¥'&D&

ments by the Northumberland Saturday

your old fence, or perhaps your house needs

of paint to brighten rt up! it will lock like wah s we of _PRISM PREPARE PA|N'l' on it All colors in stooh nnsifienrriym

Yours for

Pu P___

naNtLnwsisot¢bssvLseassuu._ _ f Kennels J. n nl. _ ,_ __

ti.

oWla¥D&J§

" W