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is something to befear- edand avoided during

. wérm weather. B e ` ready at all times_~ to - copewith'an‘atthck.This destressing and danger- ous bowel trouble at- ' tucks suddenly, often in ~ the night when aremedy 'is hard to procure.

Keep a bottle of Jamiescns

Blackberry

_ cordial

handy. One 'dose promptly administerrd

will afford instant relief. Piice_........ _ _ _ 25c.

J ' '

¢’-§.-»

s I

\ 0 - J. G. Jamieson

DRUGGIST

` _ The itiedicainaii

' i

., 'shower bouquet could neither accen-

. .

|tuate n r hide. The re livin 1'v

Rings 2

tamped, G. H. T- are the , ind that will wear ri life- _ tlme. We ' have a large I stock of ink, 14s and x8k ' ln all sizes. _

Prices 5| 50 to $8 75 ac- `

cording to weight.

G. ll. i Taylor

1..-sis. at options I

NEW 'KING GLORGE ll0'l El. WH. HONBOURQUETTE. Mgr

` Fvyivatat Bathp, lR\;‘n|iingi Vvlalter and -0 is n e e e s _ Large Bri:hsBampig l't):f?msP _ mom' OUIBINE UNEXOISLLED

' SYDNEY. N. S.

-dlfr

"The Charlottetown Business Col-

-lege and Institute of Shorthand and Tiltcwritiug opened Monday morning,

= August liith. Now is the time to en- roll-procrastination never pays. ` S-ZOME3i.

"One third oil' All Muelins -Repps ing for the street railway system

-Dfmities -Suiting Drills -as well as a host of other wash materials- at the August Sale, now going nn. Moore & McLeod, 8-19M3f_

lixpert Knowledge

PT* ` '

'fri-15. _c_x_atRr=.o-'r_fr-_E1‘o vv ur 6 its R or A

r;'r“"-r-ze f

5-I

-“°_"ll' '°£"3....u our ° sow ll" Hara address areomhnaleatioas to \__,r_ ` " _wa ,_

ranw ' -'

_ WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Ilvi 'Q-U -

"Where have last year's pins gone

to"? asks one. and no one has ven- tured an answer. Where, we might

ask. have the brides gone who, ac- cording to the unlmpeachsble author-

ity of the newspaper paragraphist, "looked charming" on that far oil wedding day? Where are the gold

'daya, who, according to the unim lpcschable authority above mentioned. 'had a "brilliant career" before them and of whom the world would one day hear?

The pins bass disappeared, millions

of them, and they have been follow ed yearly by other millions and the pinned up fabrics know no diflerence

The ‘charming brides, divested of

the “veil and orange blossoms, the 'shower bouquet' and the other trappings which, in the newspaper paragraph, are common alike to the countess and the kitchen maid have disappeared in the palaces ofthe rich and in the cottages o`f the poor, have mingled with the throng and today are not distinguishable from ordinary mortals

Some. perhaps, are distinguishable,

as they were before that gorgeous wedding, by innate lovea-blcciess and

graces which the orange veil nor the

o y a g i es

of usefulness, blessing wherever they go and sweetening the air they move in, fulfilling' more and more abund- antly, the promise of that bridal morning. The others, unmindful ot the fact that they “looked lovely in a gown of exquisite something-on other," are just ordinary women,

And the gold medalist, he of the

brilliant college career, and of' whom the world was to hear? The world has not heard of more than one of, them in a hundred. They, too, have iningleibwith the throng; some of them have pawned the gold medal for food or perhaps for drink; a very few have succeeded in making ends meet, but, compared with 'their comrades who missed the gold medal, the suc- cessful ones, even the moderately suc- i

- THOSE WHO DIBAPPEAR. _ "‘**°'

medalists of those far oil college! 1, mg 54,14 m¢daii_at a type? Is the

ossaiui. are very few. Like the occa- sional bride who realised that the wedding was not the end but the bc- ginning ol life, some of them aaw in the medal not the end but the begirr ning oi, a career and they l“l°“°‘\ "I0 promise of their eollets 48”. Ind lived to make the world the better for their having lived in it.

chase for the head of the class an outcome of our modern edu¢ll»l0l\A| system-and a delusion? We believe that very largely it is The theorist and the unpractical have a free Held in this race The practical is east off as an eneumbering garment. All that is needed is the ‘book iarnin '

out abstruse problems, strict atten tion to theory and conventional rules The practical is not needed

A story is told of a certain profes-

sor whose horse, while driving along a country road, became stuck in a snowbank. The sleigh shafts were broren and the professor was in a dilemma He could do nothing but remain with the wreck Eventuallya raw country yolrel came along, took in the situation at a glance. cut two suitable pieces of wood from a road side tree with his iaclrnife, and with a rope found in the sleigh made such repairs in a few minutes as enabled the professor to proceed on his jour- ney. In admiration of the skill dia- played by the yokel, the professor ro- marked, "How is it that I. 'Who have studied and have even won distinc- tion in our colleges, could not have done this that you have idons?" “Be- cause you don’t know enough," was the yokal’s reply.

An education that is _theoretical

only ls absolutely valueless. It is the

practical that counts, and the com-

mon mistake of the schools is the placing of too much emphasis on the ability to commit the curiiculum to memory. The student who can do

this has nine chances in ten to win

the gold medal and the head of his class but, having done it, he leaves school or college practically unedu-

cated.

RAILWAY MEN T0 STRIKE. ‘

(Canadian Press.) _ _

QCHIOAGO, Aug. -20-'I‘here~ wah fs. ‘wage controversy when 14,000 work-

and elevator of Chicago and employ- ing companies stood at a crisis to- lnight.

Two conferences were held with

Mayor Harrison today in the hope of averting a strike, ~

No decision was reached at either

A Refmiiiiigp. asa.

The addition ol'_tvo ¢'>r'three tablespoonfuls of Brodie’a Handy Ammonia to the bath gives a delightful feelingoi fresh- neu to the whole body and

removes th_e odor 'of perspiration Be sure you get Brodie's-the cloudy Ammonia in the big bottle.

QUESTION IN PROPORTION.

It ia estimated that In countries where drinking is indulged in to ex- seas the proportion of drunkarda to the population is between three and

the memorizing, the ability to work ‘our per cent. h,om_wmch “gum it

narrows down to one.

Would lt be too much to assume

time in prince Edward Island the proportion of those who drink to ox- cesa is one in a hundred? Grantin8 that liquor drinking even to a mod- erate degree is a vice let us assume, for the sake of having a safe mars- ln, that five per cent of our people bear such a relation to the liquor tranlc that interference on their bs- half is a necessity.

This would give us ninety-five peo- ple to look after the other tive. They ought to be equal to the task in all reasonableness. And, as a matter of fact, the ninety-five, who vferothein- selves in no danger. voluntarily agreed to abstain from all intoxi-

cants for the sake of the five. Does there not seem to be something in- congruoiis, something unexplainahle, something at least unexplained, in the fart that the _-ninety-five have failed, that the ave sis stin addicted to tin habit, are still unsaved? _ Were the ninety-five in earnest when

they agreed to give up drinking for the sake of the other five, when they petitioned the government for an act prohibiting the sale ol intoxicating liquor, when they invoked the aid of the law to save these five? We be- lieve that if .their votes had correctly indicated their attitude, had truly expressed their desire to save their unfortunate brethren the salvation would have been accomplished before this. There is something wrong still and it is not. all with the five.

We are our brothers' keeper. Wheth-

er the abovs proportion is correct or not, it is true that the clean living, honest, law-abidilli! are vastly in the majority in this province. We believe that even those who regard moderate liquor drinking as sinful and waste- 'ful are in the majority. How is- ii: then that ons or two men in athou- sand can openly defy the law, and

meetm but it was than a reed ha 5| provide the few unfortunates with

in Every unothef ,,,,,,fe,,,,,,,e ,,,,,,,,m fe hal; at 1- W- I-lUGlilA'N UNITED- Mntful- liquor? Does it not look as ii time

ten o.cI0ck tomorrow m0rning_ was B serious want of narnestnen on

Mayor M0"`l9°¥1 held Out- U10 |1099 “The 'elmo' ‘hu h" w°n 'he our part as our brothers' keo ers.

' . , P

oflfnwtggnigggtlsd seilglfglelge Elévsted c°nf|d°n¢¢ °f ll" ll¢0Pl°- ` There are three government offl-

emphjyees would ask a minimum cials whose duty it is to see that the

wage finale of 35 nent; an hmfr, gn ‘ law is enforced. These three alone,

advance of four cents. be they ever so zealous, ever so hon

Employees of the elevated linea to- ,

day began voting on the question of est' ever so amount' cannot enlorce

6CH0me__Made._ 310 sgrike and balloting will' be con- » slime lprvg' :iitltilpgitltw agpépperatiplnlland

nun unti tomorrow morning. It DP _ R - E Ol’ was stated that early the vote was tunately, for different reasons this

'overwhelmingly in favor of striking. support is not as freely Ewen 3', it

y Surface line employees authorized a

, 'rss i....¢i».-...iii-.r You _“fit” by vote several week.. ,,g,,_,,, _ ought eo bs. 'riisrs are poiitiosiiosi-

Ask these grucz- s.

ousles, there are fears that the om

I ' W- z:._::.z_"~::;:‘:~;_:":i.:v.if ' Chappel's Grocery, -M & A McLeod, page Qualifying and ]n5id _ h B 0 6 1- ie-»--so-use ::::'_‘:_“':i; 155:.: :_°1;‘;°°“i;”_': ‘z Wm Mt-Phse-john Wheatley, th d Y “ B is the time to get ready _ 9° ca

_},,,,, Cameron I II 0\| Read what one of ur bm party in power in order that- the

_ _ , 0 ‘ s

lv, L1 Smatlwood --J. R. Cronin 3,," the ¢ dents says. blame may also be laid upon that

Big-n t f -

' Water si ) Rnchford S.. _ Q ni-so wlrs-pullers of the party in power

s. Geo. Moore-Mrs. Trairior

e-f - -- _ _em-5.-' -I.. _ -_-__.___,.. -I

We _ Carry

Line Of Pumps ,,

- We carry a splendid line of piimpiin stock including every size, grade and variety-s pump for every purpose.

We are particularly proud of our line of the famous

Gould pumps Besides tliese we carry ii complete line of

ihe cclebfaied . '

1 Myers 'Pumps

‘ The Myers Pump is made by the largest

concern of its kind in the worl

, each pump has Myers’ name stamped on it. a

guarantee that it is made only

...‘.¢»»»~

line uf f'amon_il'_pti1_nps.

,. fs, l

Calli today 'and look over our s-plendfd

A Full

d. Every part of

of finest materials.

handler Si.

Dear Sir:

Iconsider that the work

done at your institution is of avery high standard, and lcan safely say that the Unit n Couieinrclal College ranks among the foremost Business College in Canada Tojustlfy this ststementl have only to refer to _the marks made by me at the - last Civil Examinations.

` Wishing you continued success in your work, I remain

Yours truly,

(Sgd.)W.'J. McDONALD

Write for new Prospectus.

Wm. Moran,Prln.

New Royal Bank Bnllding__

Party. And there are the political

seeking to shield their friends or

pulls and counter pulls the la.w-break- ers escape the ‘penalty of their wrong- doing and the law 'continues to bc broken. _

It would be ,well for the Christian

people of the province to sit face to face with themselves and do a little self-questioning with respect to their attitude on this matter. It should not be that a profesaedly Christian country should be at the mercy of s few law-break-ers_.and bear the stigma of their wrong-doing. We need an awakening.

"The Rsxall Tooth. Brush is some-

thing new and decidedly good. It has a perforated back, curved handle and irregular brush 'surface that enables you to clean, all the teeth, something impossible with the old style straight brush. The perforated back

and makes this brush sanitary on the mar- ls fitted with a hole

lllwh

is a new one of

kat.

in the um _ Rekall

' ¢0l'll€l’

_ »- - ‘

#34:

. 1, I ' ' .ll

/___

_ li

___ _\

ll q- _-'-:`='~ time "`\

T; '£“--i~"_g_f&;- g, J

> _ ":~§_ _~_____; ,___ _

~ _` az-_-is-_-_-»

lsxi _ _ 1' / 3"1'<`_ 1 _ i '

_ ._-_~_ _

_ `

l 9

t "Sy _ ' _

'T ' /

_ _ ` ,_ i; t _,_ V; _» _ ._ iam I" -Men's T_w_eec'l=' Suits' if '

\"‘i\`°

‘_ _'ft ‘

_ 23 suits in the lot, made of good heavy

__, _ _ '_ o~--_ rmixea ima. iight' .ma aaa cheeks isa' . li ¢i'_.iliL/_ I ='flP°=- / _ t . ,__ _ Q _ _ _

’ 4only Sizes 1 37' 2 38 .t 42 at $6 o -

Sale Price '-

;f|||l\m A 3 only SlZeS,_I°37l I°38.l Bt

Sale Price.`........... _-

3 only Sizes' 1-38, I-40,* I-.1 2'at $2.5; _

I Sale Price....,...

5 onlv Sizes 3-317, 2-38 f at $o.oo - Sale Price........_..........' .....4.5|I

3 only Sizes 2-39, i.-4o at $9 o

Sale ...#55

3 only Sizes 2-39 i.4o at $io oo ,

Sale Price...l......._............5.00 '

2 only Sizes I-37 I'-40 _ at $ix.a_ - sue Pn'¢¢...f........~_.......... 5.6;

1 W _

‘ BUYS' 2 P°e° Suit’ t Boys’ Blouse Suits'

. ' 75 cents

. 99 cents _

~' A lot of Boys' Suits at 75 cts Black and Blue _ Serge and Fancy Tweads and Worsteds will fit Boys from three to six years. These are not new stock but a few left overs of

A lot of Boys Blouse Suits ggc

I7 suits in all, made of good strong Blue Serge and Cheviots Suitable for boys from 5 to ro years of age

regular price from $1.75 to

themselves. With these conflicting-

past years stock. _

l 48 suits in the lot at......... s

$3.25 any suit, for 9_9 cts.... _

two and three piece

' _ Black and Blue Serge Fa'ncy Tweeds

Worsteds and cheviots. All sizes 26 34 All

' PRICE iiifli§T.§i.¥§“§fh1§§g,l'f&1."’i°” “"5 '°l PRICE

1 '88 Boys’ Suits _ai hall-_price 88 _ 1.

'Z' _

'l`flE _ ll0USE» OF' .

U QUAL ITY '_ _ _ ?

_ -it

PATUNS 'stile'

Noriss. ' `

When party politics devolutes into

n 'question of. ins and outs it becomes s curse and leads otherwise sauemen 'into strange excesses. It is quite _'reasonable that opinions should dif- fer on tariffs, on trade policies, etc., but when the difference is merely that between inside and outside, when the only desire is to stay fn or get fn, we have party politics in its mean- est form. In a small community like Prinre Edward Island with questions of vital importance to the province staring ua in the face it is humiliat- ing and discouraging to find men and newspapers, that should bo engaged in building up the country, expend- ‘l_ng their energies in abusing those.0| the opposite party as political wolvng for no other reason than that they are of the opposite party. Their sin is not that they are wolves, for if they coma into the fold, with -their wolf skins unchanged, they are greet- ed ns brethren.

Says the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, "A

careful reading of all metropolitan newspapers that rank as such fails to disclose among them a slnglc de- fender of the United States Senatc'a course on the Panama Canal bill! This is despite ‘the fact 'that Presi- _aont 'ran into on ssiui-¢_i.y',.igi.¢ gave outa serml-official announcement that he would 'sigh the scandalous eiiactment, _a;_lth_ough_ hs' did not ,wholly approve-of -lt__ He signed the _Payne tariff. bill wtth` similar 'mental reservations." ' '

INVALIDS ENJOY' IT.

Nothing more dainty or more-saab -

ly dfgstsd than Kellogg's Toastad Corn aku. Its delicious flavor tempts the failing appetite; its nutri- ment gives strength quickly. Order

Kallo¢¢'s. . _

of the Charlottetown

"Mr. Miller. Principal of the Char-

lottetown Business College, reports that applications are comlngin rap- idly. The 40th annual session of this college opened Monday, 19th, and everything points to this being n banner year- it-zoMEai.

“The Charlottetown Business -Col- lege is the one institution that brings about satisfactory results. It is the one institution that is capable of turning out business assistants

_ 4

that (re a credit to themselves and to their college. It is the college that “makes good_'_' 8-20M1§3_i,

"Ever try Cadburefs chocolates.

They are the most too bsome, dainty and delicious onfoctions that ever crossed a counter. They are absolute- ly pure too-made in a factory where cleanlinsss_is insisted upon. Gad- bury's are superior to other people's best. Try a box, all prices. The Two Macs. S-19MEtf.

PI ' gm- _ '-1 I- _

"nj" _

Six Competitions*

&,Open to Everyone __

Medal.

Silver Medal

Dyke’s woiks__

` (any size.) Kodak

advisable,

i N ew Trunks and Vahses' at a .low rate. for the ~Harvest 'EJ/fcuraibn.

.C51-

Made

the E-VELEIGH' df CO ' ‘ ~

Class A. No_l For the best poem,rer`erridg to Prince

' Edwards Island (not more than five verses )_ Silver

_ No 2 For the best desctiption in prose' of the Pro--_ 4 vince svn place to live in (not more than 3oo words.)

No. 3 For the three best harvest or farm scenes, in '

the Garden of the-Gulf (any size.) Silver Medal.

Class B No. 4 For the best poem (any subject) not

more than five verses. Five volumes worlds best poetry.

_ No. 5 For the best essay (any subject) not more .

than three hundred words. Five volumes Henry Van

i N0. 6 For the best three photographs, any subject,

These competitions are free to all, andlt must ,be _ understood _that all manuscript bewrltten on' one side _ of paper, with' name and address of party ‘ attached.

Pl1°¢°8f°P|1 h1\1St_be mounted, with name and 'address _ of sender written on back of picture. In all classes' place ‘ the class A or B with the number you wish'_ to conipcte ' _ under, on manuscript or photograph, - ' _ V '

These competitions start August first, and close last '

__ d°Y0f September. The above prizes have already been

donatpd; i e names will follow later. Those competing '

wl p ease understand, that insterialseiit in cannot be -

'?'“\’Il¢<l. and that the judges will have the pil- i vilege of publishing any material sent in ul they death' /’

\ "'

Thersfope we say to all. get busy. ' ‘ __ _

' 'Ai~'°'»'=°h;°\3'-'t 7¢i'i1l'f=i°'l-il'tb-=t="°_" 125,537? \‘

°°mP°\ltlona'to‘ __':<, f_j~_

c ~' ~ »~==_.~i'.= _