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SELLING 0F THE

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$1.10 for 90c Each

$1.50 for $1.20 Each $1.75 for $1.45 Each $2.00 for $1.55 Each

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CRASH -2- SKIRTS

The latest styles, best material well made and perfect fit ting, offered sat the following low prices to clear.

Come Quick !“_"-

There are only twenty-five

Stanley Bros.

nan-anus. 1.1mm,‘ gq‘

STOREi .

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Every home needs an instrument,

Evenings are pleasanter,

Sunday’: more happy,

It tends to keep the family together, Dank say you ca 1’t adord it,

You can’t aflbrd to be without one, The price will be made right,

Terms to su't you.

Queen Street, Connolly’s Building.

"w c i --. @

Ginger Ale, Bream Soda

superiority. .

our label.

4'

Did you get yours}

Every family will be happier fori having .one,

See us about the instrument- you want.

MILLER BROS.

Just a taste ofour

Lemon Sour etc.

Will. convince, you of their

Jinks-s ‘he ko sp than: In stock. - Ara still further cmvinced b] - the fact that they sell faster

than any other brand. See that the bJtt-le 1m"

"*0. o. suitors. i

\

. a I "I._‘I»

Latest Neirisiiiliiii’ the and Province.

¢--i-

‘By Reporters and Correspon- dents Everywhere.

THE GUARDIAN has received the calen- dar of Dalhousie College and University for 1900-01.

THE East River Cheese Factory at Fort Augustus, Lot 36,hasg'placed a third vat in order to handle the supply of milk to the factory. A new board of Directors and a new Secretary have recently been elected and it is thought that new life will be un- stilled in the patrons.

THE attention of all pleasure seekers is called to the Hazelhrook Bapt- ist S. School picnic which takes place this afternoon. The picnic will be held near the cheese factory in a nice shady field. At a little distance ofi‘, the grading for the new R. R. may be seen. Visitors from city will have a pleasant drive of five miles through one of the most picturesque parts of the Island. A table will be provided for visitors.

MB. James Pickard, of Clinton,is at pre- sent erectingone of his wind mills for Mrs. Daniel Howard of Kingston. The mill will be used for threshing, crushing grain; and pumping water for the stock. The machine is four horse power and will do all work necessary about a barn. Among those who have recently placed a wind mill are Donald Murchison, North River; John Wedlock, Stanley Bridge; Frank McMillamNorth River.

ENGLISH subjects wherever found usu-

ally have the firm conviction, that in all

things their government is right in her dealings with nations, or it may be that in the mind of each is a precept somewhat ike that of the American naval command- er, Paul Decatur, which was: “My Coun- try, may she ever be Right.” But Lmy zountry right or wrong, and it is fitting that at this time an American who through having at the bar and journalism has had his powers of observation quick- ened, should come to us to tell of the grievances which English subjects were iubjected before Old England stretched forthastaying hand. In his illustrated lecture on South Africa, "Land of the Briton and Boer,” Mr. Robert P. Bell, the

American lawyer-journalist who was for three years an Uitlander, resident for the most of the

time in Johannesburg and Pretoria, will tell of his experiences and those of other Uitlanders in Oorn Paul’s domain. although not a war lecture, the descrip- tions of the country in which so many im;

place cannot help but make clear to stu- dents of the war, the difficulties and em- ‘oarrassments which have ‘ constantly aonfronted the English commanders. After seeing the magnificent pictures of the Drackenshurg mountains, in which *he rugged aspect of the country is

' sh wn, it will be better understood Ithan

be ‘are how much Lieut. Gen. Buller had to zontend with as his operations for the re ‘efof Ladysmith. The Boers incamp an ' preparing for the field as well as in th ‘r homes, domestic vocations and reli- gi --1s life, will be pictured and described: n50 their Presidential institutions and the corrupt abuses of power will be ex- plained in detail with the aid of splendid views, many of which are from Mr. Belfs own negatives. The lecturer had an inti- ~nate acquaintance with ex-President Kruger, Gen. Joubert and other promi- nent Boers and on several oceasionsmeic ear-President Steyn and Commandant Louis Botha, and tells many interesting inecdotes of them. Mr. Bell isaw many 1f the exciting engagements of the late llatebele and Mashona war, and while in Buluwayo was attached to one of the troops of the Rhodesian horse. The lec- zure promises to be interesting and enter- taining in the extreme and those who at- tend will, in all likelihood spend an eve- Llflg fraught with enjoyment.

MARRIED.

mar»

At the Manse, Bloomfield, on the 18th lnst., by the Rev. Archibald Gunn, Mr. Archibald Coughlan of Piusville, to Miss Elizabeth Coughlan of Campbellton.

g

poses, also plenty of 44 in. deep crash skirts at Patton's. 18 t-f ,

seasirsafioeme fill a Wheels Shell Repaired a

It gives you more satisfaction than if yqqjgave apoor job done on it. I You don’n want to be leit on the

Next time, it needs "vofll ha" "every satis- factlon- r

I pit-xii eafeiac? that tonight an; the ‘pm-Q

partant engagements’ have lately ittilieni

i Pique Skirts suitable foi-“outing pur” i

pose of conferring tner first degree. A ‘ran ‘ attendance of members is specially re- quested. Visiting brethren, cordially in- vited.

.5. ‘t <£e1ms‘1inr.-wm'_11nyhriis just been- irganiz ed in New York, with a view of securing a share of the tourist travel. The new line has been incorporated under the name of the nhattan Stea mshipCo. By Sept.16th the w company expect tobave six steamers running. One of the lines - will run between New York and Sydney, i calling at Halifax. The organization of the above company has been talked of for years and it is understood the company at one time enquired of the trafic to P. E. Island. '

A young business man is naturally in

touch with the new methods that revolu- tionize trade every few years in these rapid times; but the older one who keeps up with them is his eqiial and his superi- or by the weight of his added experience. For the professional man whose study lamp still burns, fifty is but a milestone on the road to greater power. And for him there is always something to be won and a new way towin it if the old one will notdo. At seventyheis learning and plan- ing and executing. He is climbing trees, like General Wheeler, to see what the enemy's up to; or drumming up wheat, like Mr. Armour, to freeze out the‘ other

youngster; or planning a great Home

Rule program like that lively octogenar- ian, the late Mr. Gladstone. It's what a man is learning and doing, not what he knows and has done, that makes for youth and success. The ability to see new conditions and to meet them is the secret of youths power in the world‘ to- day. And so long as a man has that abil- ity, the years count for nothing. You can draw a dead line behind him, but you can't catch and push him over it.

Donmc the present season complaint, has been made that the management of the Plant Line allowed people to remain on board and eat meals‘ on the steamer whileshsremained in portto the detri- ment of the hotel business in this city. In a letter recently received by Mr. W. W. Clarke the agent in this city, Mr. Ghipmau the manager at Halifax says: Last season objections

longer in Charlottetown and because we obliged tourists to go off the steamer to procure meals,'and theconsequence i was that this interfered largely with our tourist trade. We had to overcome this in some way as the experience of last season demonstrated to us as far as the tourist travel "was concerned, for they would not leave Boston on such, a ship as the Duchesse without they could have the assurance of a return room, and the lack of hotel accommodations had gone

Boston unless theycould be assuredof getting served on board the steamer. Un- less we can give them this assurance, we cannot get the round trip tourists; and towardsthat end we scheduled thei i Duchesse to lay over a day at Charlotte- to increase the‘ touristfs ‘business

on the Duchesse. It should be remembered by citizens in general that last year so far as the Pro-

vince was concerned the running of the Duchesse was a loss to ‘the company. There is no doubt that in placing such a magnificent steamer on the route and the lay over of a day in order to allow the tourist to visit the beaches and summer resorts will meet with the . ap-

proval of citizens in general.

- I Your LIVGI’ Will. be roused to its natural duties

and your blliousness, headache and constipation be cured if you take

Hood's Pills

7 Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.

Weather Goods.

Try our Fruit Syrup for cool drinks on bot days guaranteed to touch the "thirsty spot.”

About Groceries.

You know we - keep the best and our prices are just right. Any- thing you want we have and our price is just what you expect.

Try our Teae——25 cents.

HOTEL __A__6Alllll lllllll mole hill

Opens i July 1st. Finest Bathi . Boatin and Fishing. Cflilen: znexcelled. jrite for, V y , i

g p. p‘, i,

renter c. it soon;-

a. KZ-Gani .8». 12.3?!

can

- _ _ <_, g p ii {i iiiiIiiiii i

Iijoal BicycleiRep-air i “u

i we wont begin to try to ide-

forth broadcastthat they would not ‘leave i

Silverware-lot I Wed inll Pwsenls ‘iw°"‘“

-rvfillw

lllll R.LOR1ll;l,0;ll.

So many difierentkinds that

scribe them. We only say this, we can

sell you a Suit of Undercloth- ing that will fit you perfectly as we keep all sizeqa suit that V i will besmooth and comfortable hast in the Ciwt i _ A very necessary quality a sot that will west well iandi , . - to Rsmsafs. we will sell it to you cheaper than any other Stored in the City ' Those are facts you can

' PW" them by WWW inspw- lish ma comfortable. tion. Try/one. - '

um- .._¢- raj,»

TTTY . i i‘ ii i i i iii iiiii . .. ’ made because we did not remain over _ i l it , W x _ . ii A g i i We have provided for the demands as. .i

fine an assortment of rings as was ever shown in the city“ " Every dainty setting and combinationisito out. _'

collection-and‘ that means no end ofiiityles to pick from. '

As to price it issimply rquestion of what you to; p01,:

for we have rings from $1.00 up to $50.00, A

. Jeweler andeEngz-aver. -i

4..

in the, morning s

\.

We have sold‘ quite a number of

for those your Strawsii we , and we have always‘

If you want a nice ‘Hatata

If youprefora cap ‘we have them by hundreds, t made. The favorite .. one is ta _ ‘Yachting Cap light, cool," a; ' p

z w. w. WELLNER.

The morning is‘: time/to, children photographed---"l j THY

51f I1‘ i5,¢V°l'.al‘f"’* _ i gDolllflifiwfwv i

an .

15;‘:

pieces recently. for Wedding m“ Btgnfi-nice and new. p , ; Quglliy-guaranteed. / tfhlfiymuauq dollars cad: any.» Prloosqisbt- _ "

- It tfi;y°‘v . . These are they factors . which pa: i V ‘firmed? u up: . help to build up our business. Mifpfi 'i‘“,,,,,,‘°,,."u,,,_“

o. r. llll1tllE8llN,.E.~!.?f'i"°"Y a °-

Jeweller and Optican.

illullllillli ,~ Sunnysidetpm. p. .. .

Popular House,

A ifiull line of the above high class

e B.“ _ p iii“i;'i;iili‘aaacdflsieiladflarc

The ""'>'

goods to selectfrom Including cm yo‘ ‘h. minim! ellied1oélf in thslino of . A Cetus! Loni Sliced 02M “ma” d *

9"=*P" imam!“ an handpjto

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