i _ _ , _ __ . ‘ ‘ , ,_' . ' _ . ' ` 1 _-_______,.,_,

PAGE TWO 'mg mmap Nmwg THE CHARLOTTETOWN 'GUARDIAN W " FIRST Ol' 'ALL """" 28| £910 _ _

5 ouruooii sroizr *Ann T H E c HAR1.o'r'r ar _o ws qua R D ui N ::_»;i___:-3 __§:i;-_j______i=__-1_:_<;_;»»_<;_-;_;f»-,___:' l-I

- ZAM-BUK

Every athlete, cvs-ry ‘l=~ull~f\layel‘.

every swiniuicr, nvcry cunivelst, every nuu fu- y,~,.inun \\'li<i loves outdoor life and ciei-i~i==i-, nlioiild keep a box bl Zam Biik liaiidy.

Zam link in a iiurrly herbal prepar-

'ger from ii|.»..n iii-isiiiiiiic. Next. its

soothing pi'--in-iiii-fi il-livvc and ease the |\u,||_ '|‘l|»|i vt. rn-h, her- bal lvnliivi |-i~;i:‘ti~n|.- the t'ii:i:iic, and gat up fbi- \\i~|vil¢-ifiil N'i\1'f‘e=:= 1\l hi-al- ing nniiiril un-~ i.i~i-nii~lics, insect stings skin llii-i»:i.»<i~;=_ unrli ns cczeiiia,

THURSDAY, JUNE 33, lgio. old lad A

HUMOR OF THE BUl'l.Dl'I.\l TOUR

age of

IN ONTARIO. hm. gm

Mr. Borden has had excellent wen- tbusi-aam there have been some scenes Borden' tum- for his gow- in Ontario with and incidents of human interest, is- During

etin

close attention to what he had to l“°""‘ung also um ways of p°m'id` me

an a

say and much respect paid to him- be;'(0

self personally as well as to his prln- was ureuuutud Wm] u bouquet of /um “Whi‘-W

cipal lieutenant, ex-Jud-ge Doherty of eriuuu

M°"l""“l~ 'AH tc' the “mount Di en' all resplendent in starched dress ami " 9

thnsissm which the campaign has a- gay ribbuug sue was rewarded by the gre _ roiiscii, the friendly Montreal Gazette the usuul uiuu Just uu Mu Boudeu and particularly Mr. Borden-"I'm

rather cautiously says: was leaving the plauorm he was au sure I "Th" ‘\"U"i° mn" dm" "M di* proached by two little children,w'hoee BM

play his enthusiasm in the manner of suabb his brother from Quebec. The good dress

nd some good fun. At Cami* elmlue rd Mr. Borden, we are told, Y

beauty roses by a little girl, “skid-

yfrocks were in contrast to the ll* ma oi the rim iittie maiden ni the *lm*

y made a courtney of the vint- tlfty years ago, and. grasping d piece, said: "I wish Miebah would come here every day." the progress ofthe Ingersoll

gs, Mr. Borden was waxing nt on the waste of millions a

ear hy the Laurier Administration.

did the money go to?" he "For Da Lawd‘s sake, I dun- ,iaculated Auntie Wright. to nt amusement of the crowd,

got none." Mr. Borden not only succeeded king an impression upon the misses and the colored lady of

heat i'1»isln\»=. ring ivii|~in_ hulnPs` heat

Forni

/lf .,_

zu' ‘_/n

,`_i 'W

Rcducin

y ,,/

ll . l

_»'.t,

»,

-e~sn%-,

._.»*»

sores, chnfril plni~c:;_ .~=or»~ fcet-- all come \i~.'ll|in Zuni llnk's power., It al- so easins iinll i'iii'»‘i-a |\ili's. All di'ug~ gists and stiiws. .\\'i.ii\l limitations.

CASTING LINES I

` 'l`lic.~:e ncw casting lincs liiive iiiduv points tlizit slioiilil appcal to fishermc-ii. They are strong :is steel wire, made in one length, no knots or Liplii cs. pliable as liiiir, iniiiiiiiiirn of visibility, wears twice as lout; as gut, no re- .flectcil liglii and low cost. 40 cents each.

Gut Casts _

\\`e buy the-c from mau-

iifiicti1'ui'.s in rugliiiid dir- ccl un l our \'.'ili1i.< will ap- peal ti any one who lcnoivs what a go-nl twist i:-_ Piiccs run io, 15, 25, 35, 50, oo, 75, 1.oo wich.

J. G. .lAMlESON

DRUGGIS l`

lim-sin'

*'i_;f~~:€-fzf»-

D . give vent to their feelings, political woods or otherwise, through the medium of B

their mouths. Undemonstrativa to 1|, und degree, the thousands who have humbl heard Mr. Borden and Mr. Doherty gud u this past week. have paid the su- 0| the prvina tribute of ketn attention. t|»u,|

t'hee1'i»:, of course, there have been. when

and hearty ones 'at that, but the ton h main feature of the gatherings, both' wud

least and west of Toronto, has been

the demonstration by the ncolllle that but they delighted to honor the leader of ue,-,eu the f‘oniiervative party and his elo--W qncnt. lieutenant. from St. An-ns." 51

But if there was no very great em- somes

cople nf this fair province do not`,,.0s8u

They had been _out in the msturcr years. He seems to have

bunch.

and tiinidiy presented to him °l'<°

bunch of wild flowers, m-arguerites “Cum

|e,.uu_ Auu the umuiug of gh, at Aylmer, where. we are told-. he er ones was`as kindly received W” 5 s generously rewarded as that *‘nlflY “une duugumr of the I-i¢h_Aud he had voted Grit all his life, but

nun ones dnnred in their delight ell-uf M,-_ B0,-dau u|um»<j in his bug. ,termincd to turn over a new leaf.

din n dnnddiiim given with thi- 'Plus

made one convert among the l voting population. This was

pproached bv an old man, evid- over 90 ysars of age, who said

hearing Mr. Borden he had de-

at least, shows that while the

lamp holds out to burn no men is

This was all very pretty in its way, l>¢Y0"‘d. *he D085lbllfW Ol H CIUWKG "1

right.

0 gold piece for being t.-he hand- lltllc

t young lady on the grounds, and

_ . feeling toward Mr. Borden may

L__. _ _.__.. - .__ __ _ ._,._ ._. _

. _ .._. .H

. ings

curtainings-in muslins,

choice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A line of pretty ecru

lace edge and a good yard......._

220

Dainty White cream and ecru

Madrasses, nets and

scrims--about a dozen patterns-io to zo yards of a pattern-values up to

38c ayard-

curtaining, good width,

fT‘_'.`Tf`.__”Tf__ffq.`f.ff_ 126

f Aii swiss

19 sf-ids

there was more hm in what ihap~ his DKNY Bl-l@El*\n°e»

at Ingersoll when Auntie And ll ls lmP“'5""’l° to tell how tha negro woman, secured the fill' this tiling mill' Sl’|`°lid- Frm" the

kids, thc venerable grandsire

dlisky Aunty Wright the cordial

B1-:ER si ws;-:Ks "ff 2102"* “"“""“ “"“ "‘°“‘° “"‘*“"’“'“‘

hat great body of young and

middle-aged voters who so far have

. l,-‘ repressed their enthusiasm. Let no

ur 1 Liberal organ attempt to belittle the

geix Kisses and a tcn dollar gold

` .

dnn

pieqe-bribery and corruption though

, these be, in their most insidious and

tempting forms-fail to account for that nonogcnariari convert at Aylmvf- It may be the beginning' of the end lui' Laurier and the Government!

O'I‘EC'I`I()N AND THE

CANADIAN CARRYING 'I`liAfiE

I' It

Thirty years ago tm. seagoing ves-

nrin entered and vin-mid at Uanfidiiln ports were 2,990 British, 10,219 Cun- mlian and 5,16] foreign. The total tonnage of these vessels was 6,785,- 714 tons. -

` 20 p. c

omething like a threefold increase

Q init pines iirtii-sen isso and i9i19_ihe

U-I

last year fur_w‘hich the figures are

It available. In the latter year the

. 0 ,

_ number of vessels entered sind cirar-

' ed was 5,795 British, 10,946 Canadi-

8; 1

Swiss shams and

sxeln/ii

bureau scarvesf- some

very dainty patterns

‘ regular 6ic values, a

ers new effective style -will wear and wash

"L.°.1ii`...S.."_".°_‘.‘fl..‘ff.25i3 “ I

I-sI'lb.`l{

Lace Shams and run- iiiise

Hlity

, .

an and 13,441 foreign. The total ton-

was 19,765,876 tous,

Placing the tonnage of each nation-

arrived and cloared in 1880 and

1909 respectively, we have the follow-

Britiish Canadian Foreign

full

lfabo Corsets

_ r . I V _ __ ~ , 1 _ _ ` _ _n _ _' _J g l l E l l 4 (nj

, ._ _ _

1 P S

55'-

$3 - ` £1-.1

‘ff

lill _

ill/ -,,-if-'_' I/

_ , lllllllf, _ Comfort

g , ,lull/l" , 'l/»_!i"’f,f`,_ _ Giving

is n Q”-QL 3”?)/>’@=i>s' M ali' Q1

yu f/,/in ~--iffi ¢*;*~~»/i

.3\‘~ \

;~_

*ff -`§\\

nil il ' "wi -' f ffl ,--fic / ,, i’ 4//N

'\\/ll J 6 i 4/'ll gf# ~, /.v/'}’//;/j// l l l i l i

L :f / 1 i 1 f_l‘.fv§i-‘-’_'E'>

- . .. .i roi <

1 l cf cb -"‘"<¢

il' !’l 'ill Lb E7 ' rv~‘°'a\§-iw N" l 3 Pl Cl

Doctors.

Priced from $4 .oo

madcfrom French Cdtile Recommended by the `

Corsels o fl

\<// ‘ l f i_;’| 'i 1

//4

` ' 7 illii [Nall "

C l{i;_l>_o_s _fgr stout woiiigu Patou’s _special high 1

ui or aC_;erbetSReducin8' lglv ‘W 65.;

- l Nl '

l \. \l

` ` style French form corsets

_ Paton s 15 P. C.corsets are

.. \ ' the leaders for comfort and y -°\` wear. Other finer makes

U \ i $1.251.5o2.oo I

was agreed that the boundary of`

has not been carried out is lirrniiso Manitoba has not passnil the nnccs~

sary co-operative legislation. lt is tl’

Many American' newspapers are re.-

Q-iiebec should he enlarged toinclude ferring to “Prosperoiiis Canada" in U10 PGN- Of l»Bbl‘8d0F that ’30l0Ill:H to cordial terms these days. The Nciv Canada, and that the part of Kee- York wst`in between Northcrn Saskatche- per,

ivrn and Northern Ontario should hc pondcncc bureau at Ottawa. und gives divided between Manitoba and Onta- daily rl" by ,a line the" and l-here l‘lEl`00d an journals. This is especially valu- io by all parties." u|,|e

S""‘3lY this is Sl-HFWUE if true. known to American readfirs the rc-

The (ilobc also says the only reason sources, the pi'o;.:i'css and the filiiu. why the division of the Northland inns

Herald, foremost as a iiuivspa- has now n ivcll-coiidiictcil corres-

clippings from lcn.dl'ng Canadi-

to Canada, in making better

of thc Cuiiadlnn people.

And now tlie_iiii'sliipi< have begun

earn money, apart from prizes.

Chief Commissioner Cummlskey in

taking in hand the people who are cncronching upon the public high- ways. There are many-far too many -of those. They are .now officially not-ified bo remove forthwith the fen- ccsi or other ‘incuinbrances that they have placed within the lawful road limits, and that if they fail to do so they will be prosecuted.

It is hot in Manitoba now and go-

ing to be hotter. The thermometer registers in the nineties and the elec- tion campaign is on. Sir Wilfrid in

simon: inci-i-.dibie tn ui-i~n~k uint thi- 1'“fii,Adby Paid $630 for 111° vrivi- reprcsentatives of this and the oth- lege er Maritime Provinces agreed to this ma" Compact, Did they many, do 507 After that she was to have two more

trips for $lW.50 encli. But the niiship, owned and tlri\'ciu by llrnliiim \i'liite,

. the noted lflnirlisli a\'iuti»i‘, fell nlid

I was siiiasheil \\‘ll1r~ii only ten fcct from

' For Inf ' the

an" and children' Adhy were iiijiircil, hoivever. and

y ,_ _ _

Ilia Kind You flava Always Bought ih-

of being the first English wo- to be taken on n flying trip.

to speak in Winnipeg- on July 11. Premier lloblin has fixed the sumo date for polling -day. Next day will be the 12th, of "glorious and immor- tal memory," so to speak, redolent; also of the shouts of the victors sud thc gromis of the vanquished in the election fight. If all these don't make n, hot time -in the old town of Winni- peg then we`shall miss our guess.

gr-oiinil. Neither lic noi' Lady

will tiy again.

Wedding

Gills

in Teasefs, Bake Dishes,

Fern Pols, Waiters, etc.

'l`hc:ic goods have _lust

arrived, :irc the very new-

est patterns and first qual-

ity.

G.l'l. Taylor

TENDERS

i Tenflers will be refteivcd at the omfe of thc “ity ;1i-hoof Board up to the Ilfllli in-mint, f-ii one year's sup- ply tlir' Arsflin v'--und foul. and kind- ling wood for llic three city schools, coal lo lw i\'~‘iuli»'~l on the city scales. and plnrv-fl in the vaults gf' the ri-upcl'lii'i- :-cliimlii. ii-Zldfli,

lg?-_

QXEIEIM 75? HEIHH

Canvas Shoes

\\'c :irc Showing

thc liiicst collection of wonici.i’s.f1i'i<l n1e1i’s canvas slioos that we

‘Fl

big assortment to choose from at ea.

Butcher’s Linens - 36

x36 tea cloths, hem- stitched and ornament-

~'f.‘i."il'lfl‘.__‘l.‘.‘T`."fff 450

Linen Tray Cloths of

fine bleached linen da- mask good value at /loc.. ..... ..

An assortmentof tray

cloihs, doyleys, etc

which would be cheap at zoc each

REMNANTS

of cotton, sheeting, creton, sateen muslin, abling, etc, etc, at prices to clear.

should please our

tractive in design and

Turkish bath towel, ity, extra size 24x48 i

LINEN IIUCK

zo x 45 inch-good close weave at-

only each ....

Another extra special-heavy cream

32c value, special, each..................

TOWELS--l0c

Towels---special values X .- This line of bath towels

customers - they’re

very superior qual-

nch, splendid

16 x 34 inch nice

fine linen huckl

18x36 inch heavy

all linen scotch huck

HHH

l' 'l - I

®dvtiii~£;aSr};r?. Ze

22x42 inch hem-

stitched huck towels, fancy damask bord-

er special ea,cli............._l-56

24 x44 inch, all-

ovcr damask hiick

lo_wel.=, h e in- stitched each... _/l

BEER. & \/\ EhKS

EEKS

tons tons tons

1880. . _ 2,642,935 1,794,210 2,349,569 1900. _ .l0,405.370 2,806,278 6,554,228

In other words, where Canadian

vessels were doing one-quarter of our carrying trade thirty years ngo, they

.41 are now doing, but one-seventh part.

The protective -policy has wrecked the Canadian shipping industry as it did that of the United States, pilt us far back in the scale of ship-own- ing nations where we once stood fourth, and given our carrying trade ovor to free trade Britain and Scan- dinavia. .

This is the great shadow that pro--

tection has lcft upon Canada. Amid the general prosperity that hs/scoms to the Dominion from the opening up ol our fertile west-. and the great in- dustrial development that has como, along with the influx of a million settlers, the Maritime Provin-:es have lost their shipping, without any com- pensating advantages, and hence have not been able to keep pace with the rest of the Dominion.

THE BIG PROVINF/ES LAND GRAB

The extension of the boundaries of

Manitoba figures in thu Drovincial election campaign in t/hat Province. Premier Rohlin blames Premier Lau- rier, and vice vcrsa, for the delay. Amongst them be the blame. Here iii the East the question is. shall the vast. northern area 'bo given away to Quebec. Ontario and Manitoba with- out any compensation to the Mari- time Provinces as joint. owners?

The Toronto Globe says this has

been agreed to "hy the represents- tlves of all the Provinces." We quota The Globe:

tak

-- will

tim ing

Bears the Next census will be taken ln June l Sl¢l1Bt\u'9 of . . 1911. l~‘i‘cvlo\is cuii-nioi'af,i(»ns ivnrn

' on in April. /irifni sir wiifi-in

catch the iriflowing immigration he spring of |911 and so sivcll his

to ten years and two months this c, but with everything progrms-

’ of t

S totals. 'I‘hc ten ycars will bc stretch-

and growing by leaps and bounds

MINARD'S LINIMENT is theonly

Linimcnt asked for at my store and the only onc we kuep for sale.

All the people use it..

evcr had flic pleasure of iiffwiiig' our trade,

'l`lic very liiicr-ai in both

%`Ti§'l&I.\”i TY

Emb’d bro

EER&w

"Sir Wilfrid Laurier took ine prop-

called representatives of all the Pro

wn er course when many months ago he

vinces into conference in order to ar- rive, if possible, at a fair and final

.-24

Anicrlciin and Ciiivas Shoes ties and piiiiipu

\Vo1ncu’:s silylcs -- white

$1.35 l1p,C'»lorCil $1.35.

i\Ien’s- zoiiiclhing out ol

GBFF BHUS

tlic common ~ oo cis to $2.75,

Wlicu your thoiigliis turn tuvaidzi a pair of canvas shoes, 1 wander this wziy.Ours are fite

in variety _ handsome, _ cool

cushion

slips-32c

F flfher Specials N

Pillow slips, ready to use, excellent

values ati c16c and ..........

72 inch heavy unbleached sheet-

ing ...... ....... .........21c

72 inch dollar value bleached table

Napkins--special at 1.15 and .... ..59c |

Beer ®. Weeks `

drwnii SVEEB 35 WEEK , `

settlement. At that conference it

' Rockwood

Chocolates

Please the Mosf Fastidlous

because Rockwood Chocolates are everythln that it- lb pos- sible for good ilhocolateu to be.

We are particulnrlyosreful of

the clean mess of our factory l and you _need have no fear of the conditions under which Rockwood Chocolates are made. 0 lud t, d rle a

ur simon an expr nc

combine o roducs t e mont attractive cEocoIatex. You'l| understand t a A vantagas of purity In stock and character of product. if you'll try a box of Rgokwood Chocolates.

tucked by good dualorn all

over Canada.

*IS CBl‘l'Yll1g on the most extensive market business in the Maritime Pro- vlnces.

Earden. Mr. Campbell taking charge of the retail market, and we believe we are in a better position than ever heiore to attend to our large num- ber of customers at home and “_ broad,-Below we give a partial list nf our plants- Exlm Milly transplanted cabbage

plants 50c per 100, late cabbage 12c

psuliflower and celery 75c por 100,late

:tomato 40c per doz. Cucumber 15¢_ _per doz pumpkin and squash ’20c pei- oz.

Annual bedding. flower plants- Aster, Phlox, Verbena, Stocks,

Petunia, Marlgold, Zinnla, Bal- sam, Portulaea, (double and Hingis.) nastui-tlum, (tall and d rf Mi

___W¢ make u specialty 0| growing why shall not the decade nlso ex. veggtabie ,md Howe, plau,.B_ as Wen pond '? These are expansive years !

This year W8 hH.VB dcvotgd our alckness. Guaranteed safe and h|iriu|ess,!>0i1and ,

whole time. personally to tha home :_l_.00a hex. All driigglnts ordlruel. from Mother. V

HARLIN FULTON.

Pleasant Bay, B. C.

Gurus Seaslclmess 1 lifothersillr Remedy quickly i-.urea sua or train

l Remedy C0.. H19 Cllllnd Bldl., Detroit, Mloh,

r __. -_ _ '___ .__;l' ' l '-'-

FERTILIZER

M1iriaiePotasli, Nitrate Soda, Phosphates, Bone Meal

P” 10”' ('°°dy “b°“° the 15°” -l""°-> Bone and Potash, Kanit and mixed fertilizer for all kinds of omsto pinnun 206 non, Em, early crop at lowest prices. See us before buying.

R. E. MUTCH QC()

Ch'town, P. E. I. .

dttsrmwftf.

WB i) gnonette, Calliopsis, Chrysanthum, Candytiuft, Snlpiglos. sis, Larkspur, Lobelia, Golden Faa- ther, Batcheloi-’s Buttons, Sniapdrag- £50", Seedling pansy, Ameranthus,1ce

i Alyssum, Lobeiia, Golden feather, DUELY miller, and Ice plant, fine edg- ing plants by the 100 750, per don, l f5c, Salvia deep scarlet. (very flue), 24c per doz. Bivzdllng dahlia, (])0\|_ Iile and Single) 20c doz. Cosmos 25p, pei' doz. Hellotrope for outside (grand) 25c doz. Seedling carnatlounx 25c per doz. Montieratias bulbs -ic each, 40c our dm., double dahlls bulbn . 8C each 75c per doz. Gladlolus ‘bulbs

50 each 50c. doz.

Perennials Wintered 0ver_1n|-ge

clump plants-Pansy, Daisy, Cm-M. tions, Diantbus, Sweet William, For-i getmenot 5c each bile per d0z_.-Hop lyhocks choice double 6c each 60g

doz.

We mail annuals postage free, but,

Perennials add one cent extra for

_ . _____,_ _______,_,_ 1-qu' I W

u,_.u.,,_.,._,.c.._e.,,,u Whal Will Become of Your Wife?

Ever think of that? Ever consider seriously how uncer-

tain i~i life? Did you ever take a pencil and paper to see , whal’.a to beconxe of your wife?

li"s all in your hands-lt’s a matter as to whether you

want her to slave when you are gone. Don’t you think she would prefer saving a few cents a day to insure her protect- ion when you are gone? Just ask her. Talk it over-and then cull or drop us a card for particulars concerning a

policy that will suit your circumstances.

W. K. li0GERS .....‘§,';:'l°t“.sf'it".i..... dmwftf ‘

postage-Late cabbag e 50 extra- V J

Transplantod Early cabbage and cau- liflower Bc extra--Celery do. [,st,i=.`i Tomato 3c extra, and extra early to- mato, Sc extra for postage must be added. It would be advisable for large ni.

ders to have plants gn by express ni

As our market business is open`

every day it will he to the interest of customers tn call there when ni, all convenient and personally select their plants. Flowers have been un much improved of late years that the old time stock would not be recog- nlzcd.

Flowers appeal to children ace that

they have ri little garden (all their nwn) They will appreciate it--Please remembar in sand cash with orders, and write plainly sign namn mid ml-I dress-Every year we receive ri num-

ber of orders wltlinut it signature.

J. J. GAY & BON, _ Charlottetown, P. Bl. I.

5-23mt-hsdrtf. Q

u_i»_i_gi:_t.__ ;\_ ;iiiiu_i_ier i-inhiiing tnimiieri L iii.-:::.::isf H of Balhroom Fixtures

\ , el us Show -You our Stock

We are confident that youcan‘t see a finer showing

of shining, nice, porcelain hath room fixtures than you can see right here---and our prices are within your reach. We are specialists in the plumbing business---it’s no side show with us, that nccoui-its for being well equipped i0 supply our customers satisfactorily.

Call, write or phone us.

FRED. ll. 'l`RAlNOR li'i'i"’é'.';fi°ffi.°s`l Opposite Opera House

iltls-