4 g THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 5 1898

o-ooo-cocoon

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" Drink Less v Eat Less

Q Ride Less

Worry Less

Q Write Less

BY€8¥hB MOTU Chew More walk More Work More Read More

Prea chZLess !Practlce More

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U and to save your nzoney have ca your clothing made of ¢'\

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MUNBTUN E TWEEII.

\.¢

J F. Perkinsét Co °

i_J f`_ Q sumlvslos.

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,growth of the Dominion in territorial s ~

1 ‘ to exist The New York Voice is be-

;area, trace, and railway and canal de- '~ »

I .

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DEALERS IN WOOL A

iuiumiilsm

l 'run Nunn or Economy. ‘ ' ____

While we rejoice at the rapid

velopment, it is o be regretted that in population and material wealth our

iprogress has been comparatively slow. i There had been in the days before , the union a great exodus of our young 1

people going on for some years. The lsanguinc advocates of federation con- fidently predicted that with the union i of the provinces the tide would turn. The belief was then freely expressed that by the close of the century Can- ada would have a population of ten millions, though now we see that we ,shall probably come fourmillioiis short of that figure. The exodus has gone on. Confederation did not stop it, and V the national policy, upon which many `bopes were built, also failed to check t the outflow.

In proportion to the numbers of

the Canadian people successive gov- ernments, federal and provincial, have put forth unprecedented efforts and voted public moneys with the lgreatest liberality to construct rail- ways and canals and so improve our internal communications. As a result we now have means of transit and traffic suliicient for a people five times

` is certainly cured

bythe use of

EGYPTIAN RHEUMATIC

Ull..

rm- me by au Druzsisfs. Price 250 per bottle-

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IIDGELL, JULY 9th, ’98

ST. PALfL's sii.\'i»AY scuool. win

bold their annual Pu.-nic tn the beauti- ful grounds of HF ilattersby, Esq., on the St Peter's Bav Sztze. A most de-

asnumeious as we are.

As a. consequence of these large in-

, v-estments in public works and build- iings, large public debts have been in curred by the federal government,the provincial and civic governments. These involve a like increase of taxa- tion which has already been felt to be- a somewhat serious burden. It would not reallv be so were our population rapidly increasing, but under existing conditions there is' imperative need to call a halt. It had been hoped that a change of govemment at Otta- 1, wa would have brought about a de- crease of the public outlay. This hope has not so far been realised, and it be- comes a necessary and patriotic duty to point out the real conditions. We have apparently for some years past reached the stage where debts ,and ‘._ it- s ’~.-to-de our growth in “pop1f '_ . This is not so much .fel i. ;he cential and western prov- ,laces as in the east. In the maritime section ot the Dominion, notwith- standing great natural resourgss' and fine advantages of position _in/regard to commerce and fisheriesf the in- crease in our population "and wealth is painfully slow. No part of Canada should be so vitally interested in public economy as these maritime provinces. Big expenditures in the west do not help us, but the growing burden of public debt tends to check our growth.

ligbtfdl spot to init; the sea breeze The Country "eaHy,n?edsf"" _reducb

and a day in the country.

Fishing, bathing and boating. A vis'\tor`s table will be supplied

with all the delicacies of the seziscr..

A first class llefreshinent Booth will

be on the gronds.

A special train will leave the railway

station at 9 30 :i m (local time.)

Visitor`s return railway tickets -'iw'

ehildreu half price. Special arraige- ments will be made with families and private patties by Sec1'eta1-y ot' Com- mittee.

S1D_\'l~lY GREY.

Cor. Water and l’ri':~-~:

July 4-pat & ex.

PHOTOGRAPHS

liporloé Workmanship

Fine Finish, and

Moderato Prices

edtbine to make our Photographsthe most satisfactory in Charlottetowr to-day. g

hr Queen and Grafton Streets

lon of three to five millions in its an-

lriual expenditure, such as was ex- lpected when the change of govern- lment- took place in 1896. It will lbe difficult to effect, but energetic 1~;tatesina.nship, animated by a` patriot-ic ldesii'e for economy could bring it about.

l Lovell & Son, the well known pub- flishers of Blontreal, in compiling the idirectory of that cityof 1898, estimate ltlie total population of the city and lsuburbs at 330,000 and of the city alone at 326,000. This estimate comes from a seemingly trustworthy ,source, and shows that the commercial metropolis of Canada is rap- idly growing. The population of Montreal by the census of 1891 was 216,650. If the Messrs. Lovell’s esti- lmate is correct the gain since that date has been over 109,000.

Convicts in the Canadian peniten-

taries have increased from 1,194 in 1893 to 1,382 last year, an increase of 188 in five ears It is not leas-

tion of the country proportionately.

Y ~~ P

G H G k ant to note that this is probably in- . ual I I 3-lexcess of the increase of the popula-

in l

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No iiiagfc about it. only plain matter of

ini wmantt ci., ui.

as-.reassess £~--------~~$W H Sfeweff 8° ¢°

business, vve can sell FURNITURE-i'ight

furniture--well, because We make Well.

‘THE E’S 1

E? O

mwsmiiada

ofthe S aniards back in the 16th

Tl`ESDA\'- JULY -1 1895- I P . A driws plea of not guilty to common as-

_..______~f -_---»----i---.- century Lhen they conquered Nlexlco lsaulh and pleads On m0|iOD Of

and Peru

The Templar of Hamilton has said

ffood-by to its subscribers and ceased

inf' sent to subscribers for the unex- pired terms of their subscriptions.

This Island enjoys a large measure

'of immunity from the tramp nuisance ` - which prevails so extensively in the states across the border' and in the .‘

mainland provinces of Canada. The A l silver streak of sea gives us a happy

Tun Gtianniax has received notice,

of the third meeting of the Dominion Educational Association, to be held, in Halifax from August 2 to 5 inclu- sive. The Association includes the ministers of educatiomsuperintendents of education, principals of colleges and generally all the leading teachers and workers in the educational field ‘ throughout the Dominion. All school teachers are invited to attend, and those who can do so will have an op-. portunity of meeting and hearing the y greater lights of the teaching profes-` sion in Canada. The meetings will be held in Dalhousie College.

Yesterday, July 4th,was the thirty-

fifth anniversary of the capture of Vicksburg, which took place in 1863, and was a principal event in General

the city 36,000 Confederate soldiers laid down their arms. The large military stores, numerous cannon and 60,000 rifles fell into the hands of the victors. It appears to have been General Shafter’s intention to have signalized Independe°nce Day of this year by the capture of Santiago. The event has been delayed, though not for very long, we believe.

..__,.._.

The Emperor of Germany has ap-

proved a lottery scheme, by which it is hoped to obtain a million dollars revenue for the German colonies. British colonies do not need to be supportedin this way, for they are 1-self-sustaining, and even the humblest

rived by public gambling. But Ger- l man colonies have been a sad failure [ from the revenue standpoint, and the" national parliament grows weary of voting money to maintain the army of officials with which the German system conducts colonial government. Hence the result of lotteries, by which it is hoped to fleece the fools out of a million which the wiser representa- y tives will not vote.

A despatch from Mr Ramsden ,

isolation in that regard. `

` Grant’s early military fame. Withl

of them would scorn to receive aid de- l.

A»iorney-General a nolle prosequi is entered on me tirst count of the indict-

nltfnt. 9

Re application of Enoch Carmcdy tor

Habeas Corpus-Court orders thai this applic iiion be reierrrd back to Mr. J ustice Hodgson io make ati order for the priso:ier’s discharge.

The Queen v~\ Alfred Callaghan. In-

dicimeui for stealing by a clerk. Mr. McLean, Q. C. having brought to the notice of the court the fact a sufficient number of G: a id Jurors did not coo- cur in tindinga bill, the court, upon proof of same, ordered the disch lrg of prisoner upon his own recognizance.

Andrew ()‘Brien vs. Francis McKenna

and another. Action ot ejectment Mr. A. Peters Q C. withdrew the record; Mr D|A McKinnon for defendants.

The Queen vs. Robert Lund. Com-

mon assault. The Chief Justice; deliv- ered the sentence of the Court-that Lund be imprisoned in the common jail for one calender month.

Court adjourned till Thursday next at

11 a. m.

INEBRIETY Is A Disease -Parties can

be cured at the KEELEY IN STITUTE, Portland. Maine of Alcoholism, Morph- nism. Cigarettes and Tobacco; also from Neuraethenia or Nerve Exhaus- tion. The undersigned citizens will cheerfully give information to any per- son who wishes to be cured of any of the above diseases and desire to live a better and healthier life. You may call ,upon them for such facts as is' placed in ‘their hands. This is the nearest Keely Institute to the Maritime Provinces hence practically the cheapest. F

R- C. Gorr, L.C. Worrrnv. V\n.mn| Tun

zum, P. P. A.r¢cH1es1.n, Queen Hotel; A1.xx ANDBR Homin, W. B. Ronxrrrsoat Sheriff Smoiv W. Canaan, A. I. J omesou, Pres W.C T- U.: Mrs.R.- J. C.nlPaaLr..- Oct 21-dst wkfv

Should the reader prefer not to confer with

any ot the above mfenauoesh write or come direct to the Instituto wit out consulting &our neighbors '

- ` J

amature

IS NOT ADVERTISING

We try to avoid the former_but for information sake it would astonish you to know

what qmtltlas of Syrups,

Syphnns of Soda Watar,

Gallons of tma,

We use in a season. 1

Our Fountain is certainly apprecia-

ted by a thirsty public.

We keep it as our store-up to the

standard. _

A. W. REDDIN, Phlll.B.

|`British Consul at Santiago to the ,, 'New York World under date of Sun- lp y day last says ;-“Hobson is in a spaci. l ous front room on the ground floor of barracks, in which is a. large window I looking on the road. The food sup- ` plied him is good and not limited tol , regulation rations. Hobson is allowed wine, but some things are wanting in* ‘consequence of the blockade causinga dearth of many articles. Hobson has .repeatedly expressed to me his satis- faction at the treatment accorded to him .Nobody here prevents his send- ing a message, but his rules of service forbid. His men are in a room on the same lloor, with a large door, in they upper part of which are iron bars, ' facing the barrack yard. The food is better than that given to the Spanish soldiers, but the dearth of supplies causes very limitei choice. I visit them frequently.”

_i_¢_____ A few permanent borders can be comfort ably aocomodated. Transient boarders receive every attention at all hours at the Fiorina. Hotel. Pawnal,W. BROWN.Prob June 4d1m

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THE SHOEISTS. /

“SUNNYSIDE”

Quail lesllmlnl

Corroborated with public E opinion amply establishes oi r LT'-'_ claims for superiority in E anything pertaining to ma- E onine work, Why not send us i your next order and be thor- 2

oughly convinced that we do .-__-' our work better and more sat- ?_. isfactory than can be done else- =' where. 2 Our prices are right and we

guarantee all our work.

Call and see us.

Rlllll S_l[WlRl ll ll

Engineers and Machinists

Charlottetown P E I.

PHONE 125.

: iiiiiiu

N ow and again we -get a

chance to buy goods below re- .guiar prices. then we give the customers the benefits. It pays us to do so. We make a iegular profit-. The customer gets a. snap, and tells it, tha.t’s our talking advertisement.

Here are three lines at extra

values.

Womens Dongola.

acerl Boots, round I oe, patent tip,regular _

rice 2.25 now

Womens BG. Oxford

Shoe, round toe, good, strong wearer, regular 1.00

now

Youth’s Dongola Laced 0

mmm mmmmsmm

petri

51:2

Boots, regular price - 1.45 now

. /

Supre_me_0onrt- W (( ( |

\ Q EDITORIAL NOTES. l H,

nl “Santa Jago," from whom Santiago MOUGUY July ' fm- The Q“°°°_ ‘S V __ __ l |de,.ive§ its name’ was the b,,_W|e_c,-y Robert Lund. _Indictment for_ occauon- ’

inf' actual bodily harm. Prisoner with |)&yS t0 Blly at i

OCCCOUCOC

ll mill

A soon umaimu A

5 @@@@@@ll

Shirt Walsts

f; We keep a large assortment of the best and

f-f most durable makes in modern prices.

§‘ bee our western window for special line of ladies

?f Shirt Waists going for 556 each

Summer Hosiery

all

A771

35% iii is 3.

£5 Ladies stainles bl k h tal pnoo 196 pair Ladies blacks cdashmeiiseé hbggespoolsl pfiob m

per pair #$3 SUMMER VESTS ,,;_,"-f;',,,..""'..,‘!.'.,“"'

..."".-5.'”""""" W

ig Ladies white ribbed summer veatl audi Q; Ladies cream ubbed summer vests Holt Sf Ladies white ribbed open front, long sleeve buoy

3 ed rl 22|: each

5 LADIF5 NECKWEAR

gf Our latest an ivals in this departmenn §' Ladies whiteP K Corsets §` Ladies Fancy strip ascots

Ef Ladies Black Ascots

2' Fancy silk checks in string ties

F PERKINS &

/ 1 \ ‘ ll»l¢\Vli'|'\l."‘ ¢ll»'\l.'l‘i '\ 'ill' l llyllllfll /\l"'~l l'~l'~"~‘ ' l

IT WILL

lou to see our new impoi-tations of CLOTHS We have

carried a splendid variety of Fashionable Suttings.

But we can safely sav that with our new importation! for thi!

son, we have now the largest stock and the greatest variety of Flshi0i& Cloths ever shown in one Store in the Citv

Come and inspect our goods, and get our astonishing low prices

We make the fashionable Cloths Par Excellence-in the City L

Suit a perfect fit

We invite Inspection

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS Ill’ `l'0~ll'I'E.

J0|;lNt M1c!.E?£ & Co

astspmn. 0 ll.

H lin ll I lt-l'..“‘.“.'.'r.‘.‘.t‘:.'..“.t‘! #venus Kenna iatbsvehtlalhhti

=|m.ls.\\“!:ourstsle. l

ll GURIJUN SEXWS KLEIN.

Tourists and all Visitors

To Prince Edward Island

will save money by calling at our stone and inspect our But range of cloths in Suitmgs, Overcoatings Trousermgi, &U and carry away with them a souvenir of our artistic tallo

All Summer Goods in Mens Furnishings will be cl

out regaidless of cost from this date

Gordon &. McLellan Men s Outfitters

You Should Have

PRETTX SHOE> for this pretty Weathei, par ticularly forthe Children We ate showing a very handsome line for the Children and Missel mall the new shades and combinations of Black Biown, Tan and Chocolate, in Lace But ton Strap, bandals

The p ices range from 390 to $1 So Boys Shoes in Chocolate and Black from 900 up

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