;§\!sehe,blliousnses,heartburn, iodi-

illood’s Pills

I Scdlitz

Chantcau A

Specific

_. In

_ Constipation

Q' Recommended by the leading doctors

and users as the best remedy yet dis~ ' covered in this complaint. Price 75c.

per bottle.

J. G. JAHIESON,

I)B.`U’G-GIB'I‘-

i _ | I

i -Solar-~

FOR SALE “Som-Zurrent”

63 tons register in good condition,

sails well and requires no ballast, had new Oregon pine mainmast, also

’ new jumbo this summer, new foresail

_last summer, good heavy anchors and chains. _ Will deliver any time after 15th

and will supply produce freights

durmg remainder of season if neces- This vessel is a good profit- able coaster carrying 70 M feet lumber.

Apply to

E. BOSWELL,

Victoria, P. E." I.

s-is <1 rf.

r-iv 2

‘ll ._

SAFE

In any Climate and at _ ~ any Season T

MCGALES

suvrszsmur

1>11_Ls

hey stimulate the liver and Kidney: ; Cure

Sick Headache, Foul or Dlsorelered Stomeeli,

‘ Habitual Constipation, Cleanse and Purlfy the

Blood and render the Skin clear and Healthy.

‘hav are purely vegetable.

ron 'sum xvsarwnmu, 25c rm sox, 03 BY HAIL ON RBGIIPT OI PRICI.

STANTON'S PAIN RELIEF, i

‘PHI |1172; OF ALI. PAIN pgpgpygg,

Clifel mail Coil ‘ ~

_ :Ind NSU. the Sprains

Yofiale everywhere, price 254:. per bottle. _ l _

Cid* P"°Pf§¢1¢`I°l_;S. TBS Wrxvcars Canvncu. _

_-1.-.

é - fi: se ,

» KINDERGARTEN

Charlottetown Kindergarten re-

°P¢f¥5» _

s£:Pr1i:Mn1=;n iso 1902.

a Primary Class as usual. ,

Training School re-opens, ‘

SEPTEMBER Sth, 1902.

Course for Kindergartners and

Primary Teachers.

For particulars apply to

MARION L. WATHEN,

16 zvr Director.

niiuhiiiionmw

zz.z¢azennfssr. ,|17BsoAowAY, ~._ :rnov._*v. t" nswvesm

-lien ectureSuoer|or._

_ _ tuluusmaomn

Ti|3*_ \;1,.J $

A.. K

ik,

-it

' l

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1902.

PROPHECY AND SUPERSTITION. _

It was given out some years age that a

gypsy, or fake prophet of some sort or other had made a so-called prophecy that the then Prince Of Wales, now KinR Edward, would reign but would never be crowned. As a matter of fact probably not one person in a million of those who read or heard of the fateful prediction knew anything of the name or general repnte of the obscure person who made

,this guess as to the future of a royal ipersonage. Reason would have told any well-balanced mind that it was aguess and nothing more, and that any other person was probably [quite as well quali- iled to foretell what would happen to the King as was the pretended prophet,whoee words in this case obtained so wide a circulation. But reason is seldom per- mitted to have full sway in such matters and a great deal of superstition still

lurks in the minds,not only of t-he masses,

but of educated persons as well. _

It maybe assumed that some persons

believed the prediction outright, while to thousands of others who heard or read it the chances of the King's coronation ever taking place seemed less probable than _ before. A number were ready to wager money on the strength of the gypsy'S prediction long before the King was _token ill. When he was suddenly

_stricken down, and the date of the coro- nation as first tlxed had to be postponed, the number of believers of the false

prophet was greatly increased. Then . heavy odds were offered by the gamblers with whom the earlier conviction that the _King was fated to die had_become a certainty. And the circle of the credulons ones was widened, while beyond these

was a larger circle whose fears as to the outcome of his illness were increased be- cause of the words that had been uttered

by an unknown and wholly unreliable

person. This latter class apparently in- cluded some high in station and in intel-

ligence, and for what we know may have

As we know now, the prediction has

been entirely falsified. The oracular gypsy jmadeaguess and it proved to be the opposite of the truth. But had it proved to be true and had the King died it would have in no way altered the worth of the so~called prophecy. It would still have been merelyaguess, without any support of fore-knowledge or of in- spiration. Where there are but two chances in the issue any person may

hazard a guess with an equal _I Prospect of its proving true or untrue. But had the I King died many thousands of people

would have believed that theigypsyiwas

inspired by the powers of good or evil and that the prediction was the result of fore- knowledge. ~ This would have been a delusion, of course,but superstition would because of it have increased its hold upon the minds of many.

From year to year predictions are made

by the modern socthsayers and astrolog- ers, as to the calamities that will befall the world and things that will happen to

kings and rulers during the coming year. Several almanacks of world-widenotoriety contain these predictions shaped in such oracular fashion that almost anything which may occur can be claimed as at least a partial fulfilment. One of these almanacks now before us is filled with these guesses :about what will happen to the great ones of the earth during the year 1903. And of course King Edward comes in for frequent mention. In J anu- ary “Uranus threatens danger to our King, particularly near the 7th of the month.” In March “the position of the pouderous planet Saturn augurs ill for the King.” In June “the King' should be careful of his health and person, for the

position of Saturn implies danger.” In July “the King will be in great danger ard a severe shock will be given to the ‘nerves of the nation.” Again in October “dangers thick and many will gather about the King.” Even the loyal believer in these silly predictions may take com- fort from the fact that if the King lives

to be in danger in October he must neces- _

New" '§\'il'u"K§`§" for

¢~`»

~._ ._ _ _ .

GORDON 6:

This spring our business ' in the Custom Tailoring is the 1;

largest and best We have ever had. ~

_ We are proud and pleased to see the number of new customers

we are getting in this department.

This is a good proof that we are giving good values- in reli-

able up~to-date materials with best workmanship and above [all

fine fitting clothing which are appreciated. ’

PINE CUSTOM iAILORlNG

, ~

the spring trade also ‘

M `*l`t'oWserin|s and Overcoatings. 4

Nl_cLELL

~*=;.._.

i §> _t

iniluenced the King himself. r

him in January,

There is no class more deserving of the

June and

if _ °'°°“'.. _ '°° "_""°'"“”° °“’°°"’ N _ -A . eoouemptorintuiigene nndngnttninkina

persons than the fortune tellers, and all

superstition of the ignorant and do a vast

` deal of harm in the world. We may fore

cast the future in re ard to events that

K 13

spring from well known causes. The _ _ _- 'I _ ~ ._ - . night wiil follow the day. A wastedj_. ~ I - .f __ 2 i A ,

youth will make an unhappy after-life.

utterly baseless. It has no support in reason or in fact. There is nothing in it.

in these matters. Hence many will go on

dies hard, even in the twentieth century.

is now operating a freight service which _is held to a matter beyond their

chartered rights. The Mayor has for~

hidden' further traiilc of this kind, _ and ordered that the running of freight car; bestopped "at once” but the company

course,

recognized oiilcially or educationally in the Transvaal and Orange River Colony lwere freminded at the time.1;hg.;; this

wouldbea departure' from British pre- cedents. The London Times recently called attention to British practice in that regard, when it said:-“It is one of

the secrets of our Imperial strength that we have never tried- to Anglioise mn;-5 than the administration of the countries under our sway. _'We have-not done with

is now trying to do with the Poles nor

government, which is appreciated by every race.” In Germany and Russia the refractory Poles are only held in sub- jection by large armed forces maintained ‘ ab great cost. In the British possessions the self-governing populations, spealr ing various lang'ua_e;es,need n'o soldiers to enforce order. They provide their own police. The British method is after all

Would You Think lt?

Would you think it possible that you '

coulcl_bed1ss_a_._1;pointe_;1 mlzzlhe face gf agem- snwose peys ou ers,an uti-

g1;1 hta.ir’sug_ges_i; w€_>manly_ perfection and

an y. buc isap intment comes

not seldom when the iggehturnedrtciai you

_$,___,_..___.-_______._ s ows is gur- _

`*""’ ' \"' mg blotchesand ‘ii blemishes. 1 In ,»_ _ general the 1_1 ._ §,`,., _‘gi cans; gf _these 1* " ~ -. ern o sis im- = N? __ ' purg blood. _

iii "1" ,i Dr. Pierce’8 7 i_,¢:_ _ __ ~ ‘ ,f ooiden Medieax _ _ __ ' Discovery purr- _ 'ii ties the blood, i ` and removes-I

l the corlrupt ac-

__~_ _.15 ...__ ,__ L_~-L.~ cu__n_1u ations which cause* - ‘ disease. _ When ‘ the blood is cleansed, pimples, tetter,_ _ salt-rheum, boils, sores, and other results of impure blood, are perfectly and per-

manently cured. _ ‘\'Forthree years I suEered with that dreaded ‘ disease eczema," writes Mrs. J. of Her- man, Oregon. sl was told to try r. Pieree‘s 1 Golden Medical Discovery, which I did,snd_sf- _l ter I had taken fourteen bottles I was perma- _ °..°°..“.' °‘f.°.°..:f.m:’°.:.';.:.’$:‘.“.°:.’°*°"".:‘..s’l

,, .

since.; siothink your medicine a 'wonderI%` cure `

and be relieved of their s1&ering." _

Some of the most remarkable' cures effected by “ Golden Medical Discovery,” have been oi scrofulous diseases.

*I will forever thank you for advising. me to

take Discovery," an-hes rs. . Fonda. Pocahontas Oo., Iowa. “It me of chronic ecrciuls of twelve years' standing. I had doctored’ for

the trouble until I was completely discouraged. I also had chronic diarrhea r twelve years. I

sm in §food health now-better than I ever was in my e, owinito Dr. Pierce’a Golden Medical Discovery. Itoo severalbottleoofthe‘Dxseov- ery 1 before 1 stopped." _ _ 1 _

Accept no substitute for “Golden Med- ~f

ical Discovery.”_ There is nothing “ just as good” for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs. _ _

Dr. P1erce’s_ Pleasant Pellets cure diz-

ziness and sick headache.

1' We'--* f l

?£ ¥a*é €d`@

(Ve

d%'§§@

frfaisssi

Fresh Eggs ship nients every \veek,

Cases supplied.

Also buyers of hides

trimmed. _

Write what youf A

liavet-o offer _ _ i

Iflllli HGPKINS

The Montreal Street Railway Company

were at last reports persisting in their.

` Those who were disposed to insist thatf only ithe 'Enzlish language should be.;

the easiest, and the cheapest also. I A

andhopeothe1'seu5erin aeldidiwilltskeit _

_with

_that class who claim occult knowledge 31 _ l

of future events. They trade upon the. Labor _ __ _ _ _ _

The drunkard will “seek it yet again.” ~ i- * _ _ _'_ 5 _ _f =__ §‘,_§`_ _ , But the pretended foreknowledge of as-J' ` _ I ' `

trolcgers, gypsies and fortune-tellers is _ __ _ I » I ' .

_ _ r

Arne amine man win emma nnmina- n On the Grounds. of the Amateur Athleiw '

asfarespoeslble from credulity lnregard - » ‘ ' _ -_ L _ _ , - 1 @0811 5\1°il`¢hiD3l. Butuot eller halfof. _ ‘. . f » l ‘ ` ` -_ V ~~‘

I lIB.l1kind».1¥1'° quiibihsane I !nd.level~headed' e t

- . V = ..»,--ti' nf

giving need to we sayings of in~esp°nsi1»_`1§f‘ ’ f ` E.. _ _ _

1 ` I ` » ;` U

ld . C Rf- st P Gold TUG OF WAR- O vagabonds and vagmuts as it they Wlst?hN§fai'i:n\'Vgri:\it 3%, arid 81151:: Uedll, Icommera)-Prize}to value(

_ _ » _. -» _ or .'

W9" 93°F” 0110188. ° For superstition P.G.armoar;3rdc1oe1: nhiaoslshll- ~ -\>\l.¢_=kl¢\' _» ._ _,J I .

2. RUNNING BRO AD IUUP--let Prine; ~(§01d~ Medal, (Proves Bros); and, 1 Silver, Keds! {’e.mea Clinton, President _ Typogrspnlcel

uien;) 3rd, Razor, Dodd & Rogers. » 1

1/5

3. :oo venus nasn-_1st1_>_1-ire. Gvid preset

Jenkiuasnd Sou; sud, Silver Meda\.‘Moor¢ and McLeod; 3rd, Razor, W. W. Wellner. _ »

4. PUTTING SHOT (r6`lb), Bt Prize, Gfold

-Medal, D. Nicholson. and. Pair sootn 53.5°,

ga lggrsn; 3rd, Pants to order S. A. Mc-

na .

_ 5. Pole Vault-xst Prize, Gold Medal, (Brigit- tou Breweyg and Silver Medal, Angus c- Donald; 31 Knife, (J, Crabbqeontnctov. .

6. 44° YARDS RUN-:st Prize, Fur $19 Dunlop and Cook; and silver Medal. Weeks and Qc.; 3rd. Razor, Hughes Bros, 4th, _Box Qi’ Cigars," Reardon Bros. ‘ _ ' -‘ ’

` _."HUlD RAC - &-°- 'P .G11 llgdsll, jimId§PatonEsnil2%ggtaasd,

William Dillos; ard, Daily Guardian tor one

yesr, Guard‘sn_Publishing Company, _ ’

8. HIGH JUMP-Ist Prize, Gold Medal Dr.

Kelly: and, Silver,Mede|. McKinley Bros.; 3rd, Daily Patriot for one Year, Patriot Pub. Co,

9. UARTER MILE RUN- (Union men' only xst~Prize, Pair Pants, John T. McKenzie; _2nd,`Ice Cream Set, rg pieces. Clark and Co.; 3rd, Walnut Pipe Stand, Haszsrd and Moore.

_ro HALF MILE BICYCLE RAOE=xst Prize, Silver Cup, E. W. Taylor; and silver Medal, G. F. Hucheson; 3rd, Box Cigars, A. Deakoehe. 1

xr. HALF MILE RUN-rst Prize, Gold Medal,

Trades and Labor Unions, :ua Meerscnsum Pipe, Reddin Bras; 3rd Box Cigars, P. Benoit.

Entrance fee in each event a5_ceute. .

<._,:_'1 ' ', .»

iii 3 _ gi P?

`r zooYARD8R N_ o to Only), :st _rriseuig dfidtmghiing, Seutner, Mcbecd and Go.; end, made to order, Cs1la¢1_asn,_ ggiiqf; ?ineer Shoes, a* ’ley¢sld'L`o€:'4th Pipe

e 4

rst`Prize,~ and, Silver I

.@f3i‘?<.¢°»

sill its M Kean: Per errsnd Cco .

I8. no YARDS RUN-xst Prize, Gold I I.. W. Cook; ana. silver Cup. Employees T phone Co.;3rd, Leather-Club nag, A. E.

Kschen.

:ga sraivnmo snfoisn,-_'Jour-1.1¢ Gu Medal, l. G, Connolly; and ‘Pipe, A. Reddin; ird. Silver Shawl g Hug, lathe' cum; it .yrsiml-1 s.mii,u._~ .

_1 . ouasrna .ants

n°i¢~uedu,»r. sr; sro-rn, _

ea-n.

eo. om: KILE RUN-srstprriu, coin uesei. e.begweit~¢|eecent,Au\1etie Club; and, Sileer Medal, A. Horne_'end'Co.; 3td`Plet\ue of King Edward VII, Issac Morley. _ ' _srsc nu. rnrzs-rar nie. = siss-

iu the largest nnnibefof `points, Gozd Medal, Tides and Labor Union. _ _ _ '

_ _ __ ~ _ - _ 1 '

Frenchmen in Canada w hat Germany Eur;-ies close with the Secretary at Union Hall on Wednesday night, Mg, ,SQL _

' Train arrives at Charlottetown from Tiguish at rx -io s. m. and depart for Tignlsh st' 4.45 p.m

shall we d - and for the nm at 4.;.o p.m. B tn t ' 11 " f s spine _ f- _

"fm °t °“d""°"’”g ‘° Stamp nxconsroiv _snruniv rrcxsfs srrfiiiiifriii-»¢3f1i1‘is°i=rii-If vfiiiuiifisgieu ffoffifii stations on

out the natlgngl chgracgerigtics of the the Intercolomal and P. E. Island Railways on the goth Augushgood to return up to and on

5111 S¢9¢¢mb‘=1'- PIC l'0U T0 CHARLOTPETOWN, return iarc $3.00 good for passage' on

Boers. We shall try simply to make Sat1‘_;d_§y,3oth1l_ngust, return Tuesday, and Sept.

them our friends, and to give them good Bilndrc?f°'itai;x°1?o(i\f1-i§1i°§e‘;in?ent in attendance ’ . s I It

_Grand Psi-ale of Union Men in the foreuoon. Dancing Booths on the grounds. No intoxi-

cati ng liquors will be allowed on the grounds.

The automobile will convey passengers to and from the grounds. _ -_

For train arrangements see posters.

ADMISSION 25C. GRAND STAND IOC. Sports begin at 1 a, m__sl1arp_ _ ' ' '

HARRY co1_u:oRAN_,

I3 end &wCtl_i1a1rman Committee-

i 110011 sim _

.-1.

...-._.,_. _

' -I

1'3"" _ " 0” “‘f~srr .eel

\"\`__°_`

-_=33$`

'QEHE rg; .fix ~?'»"-" #"\&5W'/1"“’f_`

“ ~ W f

/ __f//_-_-.<;1‘{_.l\j., ~ _ W .if -‘ei-¢~-f».~f-62 tis: s_.r;v-2 .- -1 -1 #J-31."-T,/5i,' ~'f_~/' ," 1 I 0 i” `=."..;

‘#511 -

';_‘-*»_-'~_';_“i‘"_"._"' ` 4, ," 'f ' `=_ .

-',_".._._';‘: _ :_ I~

_ ._-_--_ .___ ` ~l "` --____

=-1"'-".1__.;_; _ ~

- 1

__~ -, /

,__.__._i---- .._~_ _

.___,---_.._._:,_." l . -

____, 'A

_lisa-sm ‘ =---

_,.5--__.§

J 2. »: _;

. " i

114 V 1 0 2 "

=___.__ ~_ gig f-jg_._;'»r___~: _ '

.. 1; :et »_ ' ' ’

in '.1 _- ~»_».. 3 _

,.` .¢-__

FDR

f,-§,,N Pa

__ ~. dateGro`cery"1u the _formerly

_ _' by P.. 5..

C Ken_t'snd'Great Streeis,where“ ' ' _ _ we _keep everything in our line at

BUY way, down _ ‘ ~ A f

' ‘ ~ '- ~l?Ca1landsee`us.' g _

__;Xf§i‘3f" ‘*‘__“..‘*...l.i§.f.3._'5"

.- - V I » Vile-have o|_iEa_.1ed~

hull .

NEW GDS

_ JAMES CLIN 'l ON,

Secretary Treasurer Committee.

Doesn’t quarrel with his

tools if they come from us.

full line -of* Mechanics’ Tools

and Hard ware at .lowest

prices. »

Sianlev. Shaw &

NET: sion?

_ ci! E s rs is i.1u£ns. _ _

_cnlnmriia _

MAN _ _

___ _

IQWN ' 1 . CHESTER

_ - 7.1.1 'f.;_.».--...f , _- ~ ~

5 1 I 1 ‘i _

..._ 1- ~\ _ _ , _

rx ,_ ._ , _, .-. so ’” _ .’¥l2‘{L In

' "‘ H ` " 11.* QQ, W M' I "' .i

~ _ _ I* »q,.s.T" ‘elf

Under contract with the Canadian Government Steamer NMAN

LHEST ER Comerce Manchester TRADER will saiion or

From Manchester’ I From St. John Brom Charlottetown

about the followin dates:-- » I

August 14 ` September 1 September' 5 ` f A

September 24 'October

cold

and . should

\ u - ()ctober\16 ' -I ` °

'_ November 4 November. 21 _ » . -_ November .25 In Souvenlr Belts,

_ Steamersailsfrom .for Chariouerown st, f’1]@}n;; , _ N. B. but returns to Mai1cl1ester_diri:ct from Charlottetown. _l » ' .:».~~ P

_F I The s318_=tcnsf..is_

storage a _sheltpr deck for cattle

.. .

' ~.».~;~f

.aux ...n -.v

»».a.~»\~x».~

-'raw

mx'-nm

un .rn .». ~ 1 4 wfrnmrnu nw

»~

».-_

~ ¢~ -»-~.

u-was

The Popular

-r<m...¢

osAtisntic8undard’1`iuse.

Kentville N’ juggggggg,

/dc* e

55°' s

"1:

4&& (ogqq xgsqrd x D

,dr

ra.: ur-.._»~< um

&'U moi- i" 1

Q ~_

-vum~¢_n¢.s-sn-ul ~\.:vn-"ummm zu-ev

apex' Knives with P

least’ also more new

md Gent’s Carbuncie'