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6 THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MAY 21. 1901.

ii | in

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A ll gn/

rams man

A g l‘[lNG QUALID’

.7(z°ng of 1'/rem all.

The “King Quality” shoe has been

awarded the Gold Medal-the highest award at the Paris Exposition, where hundreds of makes from the best shoe factories of the world were also shown.

The lady who wears a “King Quality ”

Wears the best ladies’ shoe in the world.

Beauty of finish, handsome design, perfect

Bt-appearance, and comfort, with the price right. -

Made by The J. o. Kang ce., Limited, Tcmnioal

Alley 8 Co.. Agen‘s at Cl'\'town

i. | , _ 4 ~ i '

THEY ARE THE FINEST MADE

EURE _

_Flav§>_ring'_l_'.-Egrtracts r

HONEST BOTTLES-HONEST FLAVORS. i 1

TI'E`.~’ SUIT THE CAREFUL HOUSKEEPER.

ins-is'r on nmnllo Tumi. A

MICA is the highest grade of AXLE GREASE made. It contains powdered

mica which Lguts a perfectly smooth surface on the axle. When this surface is formed HA AS MUCH MICA as an other axle grease will do your work and do

it more satisfactory. E AIJF, AS MUCH MICA AS ANY OTHER Hanufactumd by °

IMPERIAL OIL CO.. Ltd

I’e1:r<>1e'u.:|:n Banners. »

The Tick System Improved

_AT_

O . ’ 'VV ` C O C) IE£’$

:nr watch or clock_does not tick right, drop it in and have it made rizht. We can do

g engaged the services of Mr. B., __W. Cameron, jeweler. we are in`a position to let epai.s when promised.

Watchmaker and Jeweler.

W. K. Corner Grafton and Great George Streci '

| | | 1 i

_ 'Ill 'l_W1l

¢~A~\~v ovvunnnwvwnuuaumowwvvto

Nothing--'li To Fqual It-

The New Collodio Carbon Photo. - It is the acme of perfection, Call and view this latest novelty. i

CE-EC). II. CJCJ (DB,

The Studio where baby is always welcome. Queen St.

°i&°k£¥ki°i¢iG Kia

. *_

FEE: F 55s

Salt Salt Salt

STERMER ‘PROBUS’

7200 bags common Liverpool Salt 12 bags to the 'ton.

Steamer due here 20th May and will be sold low whilst land- ine. Also 20 Casks Enghsh Coal Tar.

the '10 if. PEAKE BROS. es. <30

bak?

They are the a th

,..........,.§.';;°.:: .truer :t§'e1i‘:§;er.? ‘he °° "rf my °°

TRAVEL

An Interesting Article oi a ` a Tiinelyiopic. .

an-

On the Benefits to be Derived by Encouragement of the Traffic.

The population of large cities yearly

show a growing disposition to get away tor rest and reoupcration while the sum- mer sun shines hot upon the scenes of their daily toi1_ This is in the first instance a good thing for the urbanite. It means that he is getting to have a better appreci- ation of the fact that life should not be all labor and sorrow, but that there should be some pleasure in it. It also mea' I that he is, consciously or unconcciousb , doing himself and his business a distin- i service ln getting alittle of the fresh a I and bright sunshine of heaven intn h's being. This growth in the movement countryward in summer is one whose economic bearing is important, and it has 4 moral bearing as well as that we are apt to overlook.

The moral aspect of the case is this. It

will be observed by the reader who in- terprets historic movements as he reads, that absorption in pleasure is marked bya decadence in public spirit. The summer movement is unquestionab`y

the co ntry and on

the part of the country folks themselves , whose desire in this respect are awaken- ed by the example of their city brethren. It is too much to say that there is any real significance in this; for in all liklihood' the moral balance is steadier rather than shaken because of the curative influence of a few weeks in the country upon the |urban visitor, and because ot the broad view of things imparted to the dweller in the country by his contact with people ` who have been accustomed to a wider sphere of existence. The economic aspect of the case is certain ly so obviously to the credit of the tourist business that it hardly needs more dia- cucsion than we have already given it in these columnl.But itis probable that there t, are still some people in thc provinces who have not yet awakened to the value of 'the summer tourist, and until we know that everything has so awakened we shall esteem it our duty on the proper occasions to speak as strongly as we know how up- on this subject.

It is possible that one effect of the pre-

sence of summer visitors in a community is to raise the cost of living to the deniz- A ens thereof, without at the same time raising the standard of it. We are not fully enough informed _on the suject to adirm whether ` ` this is so or not in all cases. It would be a matter for regret were it so. But so far as we have observed the summer resorts of our own provinces, this characteristic does not seem to have entered with the advent of the summer visitor. Ou the other hand there are communities, par- ticularly in countries where the tourists business has been highly developed, which owe a new life ' of prosperity and attractiveness entirely to a transient and money-spending population that flocks here in summer. Summer residents con- tribute largely to tho higher life of a community. Their influence upon local architecture and gardening is along the line of improvement. They help mater ially in the improvement of roads. They 1 frequently carry intellectual life where . little of it has been known. These and I many other benefits apart from the circulation of much spare money are things that make the _ tourists traffic worth while.

The tourist traffic is likely to rlo the most good to communities that are not highly favored except with scenery and other features that contribute to the pleasure of life in summer. This can be rapidly seen. In the maritime provinces there must be numberless such places- places where the opportunities for carry- ' ing on productive industries are not great, but where sequestration from the hum of the world may be assured, where a propitious sky encanopies a combination of scenery and plea- sure possibilities. The penetration of the tourist to such parts would be marked in thedrst instance by a happy provision of new means of making money to the people dwelling therein, then to the social

plug; on tge lslarhd has nad a tendency to dgive the giibalif stiiieeh 151;-1gfie§;n%g`;v; Eagigffeegbles and

e- ur s 1 . -_ -

-eds including °,I?m§n°i;” gIf;g’g1§ Pggligffgnzirietly from u_s and we make a speciality of vegetablcl

Sweet Peas-Our Sweet Peasiare the finest arsmp' which can be cuissed Held seeds

nod critical grower in Ameda? and we are inggowngnd tprocursd direct from the largest and £hapest_ 1 posi on o sell by lb. oz. or pht as cheap as the Orme t l t . W h som ° , . , xtpm Ng; aybefaple :tc_a"¢ 9 511% 1a1'8¢» SUS-1811! Elm, Horsechesnut, Mountain Ash, Silver

and intellectual improvement of those same people, finally it might lead to the discovery of some yet unsuspected in- dustrial possibility. In this connec-

M _ _ _ 1 t on it is worth rememberir

’“null;l:e-XE are ezliie largest growers of plants in the province and our flower and R

_ - ~ . _ vegetable

,ann for them gytivesknown to need description. They will be fully advertised when thel

I I GAY &SllN

Charlottetown Market and Head of

Prince

Street.

Apl. 16 Tue. Fri &. w

PLANTS

Scotia by a tourist who wrote Badbwkl and that Sort of Thing since whose time r other Amercianc have found this not only ta pleasant land to summer in, but apiece it untold wealth in whose development

I M rchants.

iat the attention of America | was first steadily directed toNova

V"-'I are even now shsring.~ I irltlme

1 t l

ff ' 5 ff* f ~./ k .§.;,,- 4 ‘i .

. , -1 V ‘ M.. ~

' -.i‘f;'.-»~‘*'.~.\ t; ... ' " 4 pg »

‘,i...__,’ _ _,. _ :‘

`-5,"-' ` V

,....._..-.~.-

Poinirns ron cmzensr _ ~

i I- * -in mx I " ii 1 In nw? | mid 1-11'

RRH-

HAVE SUPERSEDE

urprising

one that involves a great deal of abandoi.-` ment to pleasure, both on the part of the summer visitor to u I

INTMENTS. |Nr|A|.Ens. WASHES, SPRAYS., SNUFFS.

SALVE S,

A Sirnple Internal _Remedy ltlakes A Reinarlialile Cures of Catarrh.

W A 4. I\ - - 4

People who have used sprays, in- cause they co main ro ccraine elle

halers, salves and Washes for catarrh and | dangerous drug found [jiri so may and: have found how useless and inconvenient vertised eatarrh cures. _I have§;known'_of

they are, will be agreeably surprised at many cases pfgloug standing ¢>&_f&l’1'h. 'Of _ results following the use of a pleasant, the head and `throatf0l>'I_`ilPl9¢. Y, bi

internal remedy in tablet form; druggists the daily use of tli6S6:t&bl€iS f01' SGVGPII

everwhere admit that Stua`rt’s Catarrh weeks. One casein partiCl1l&l°»:Wlii@l1 I

I l. ` -‘*`*

| 1! _

l _

Tablets which they sell at 50 cents for could not reach with an inhaler or spray

lull-sized treatment is the safest most and where the catarih caused dailylhead

effective and popular of all catarrh remedies.

‘ Nearly all cheap cough' mixtures

and throat lozengers contain opiates: these cheap medicines give a temporary relief, especially with little children by

destroying nerve sensation; the irritation

-aches and a noticeble loss of hearing :was entirely cured .by this har-mlessbut effective remedy.”

Dry Wainwright says: “I never

*hesitate to prescribe Stuart’s Citarrh

Tablets for catarrhal headaches. and

icatarrhal deafness because' I know'

in throat, which causes coughing is_them to be perfectly safe for -child or

temporarily removed, not by re- moving the cause but by deadening the nerves of feeling, the irritation is

adult and have seen many remarkable

cures resulting from their regular daily

use; because they are advertised and

not felt although it is still there and will “20ld ill drug Stores is D0 reason why any

promptly return .

Stuait’s Catarrh Tablets is the best I

remedy to remove catarrhal secretion, whether in the nose, throat or stomach because they are composed of wholesome antiseptic like Eucolyptol. Guaiacol," Sanguinaria. and Hydrastin; when you use these tablets you know what you are putting into your system and not taking. chances with cocaine, opiates or similar poisons found in so many catarrh cures and cough medicines. l

Dr. Ramsdell in commenting on

catarrh cures says: “I can heartily re-. r-on mend Stuait’s catarrh Tablets, be-*,,_

snod physician should not use them be- cause we should seize upon the means of cure wherever found.”

Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets -are especi-

ally valuable for catarrhal colds in children because they are pleasant to the taste and may be used freely to break up severe colds and croup at the very beginning. , -

All druggists sell the remedy at 50

cents for full sized package. _

A little book on cause of

catarrh mailed free`by addressing the

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