_si -f‘_.S.-v'-es. .§r';` . --~.~_,_..--» _-_ _» _ . _ _ _. _-. ._ _ _ L ‘i 5 "".'-“ff-'-f7"f""'”sl`»’~" f-'1"5`-`i‘~f"f\`;f- _ , ~ s e Y- H _J THE GU\Rm`i\N C1IARl.0°l"l‘E'l`OW`*T. PRIX rl EDWARD TQLAND. `M\Y. 1.4- i900. ' . _-nu v _ -mug 7-,.--- 'I 'bb Ikne“ hon to ni.in.igc my M dor his own \\'l\.\ i ...gf .mi AND coiiiini NEWS.” d , Bu. 1 want liiin to think __ __ NNED it of CUT! Wash of! \vxrxa. will make hose with visa SOAP. and b' _ ski urn C. Cop, hot. The p.mphlet which tells all about Ishams Waters of Life. Call or vs rite for 'ioicii That we sell Cxygen aior. E. HUGHES, Apoihecai-ies H ill. i Q ;r><2_ conocgg @@@@ @ is si s _ _ one or two of the horses in mind now, and morning at daylight. REV. A. F. Brown occupied the pulpit ofthe Baptist Church at both services Yesterday- In the evening the attend- ance was very large aed thc sermon was thoughtful and eloquent. I1' is stated that the new fa st service on the I. C, R. from Sydney to' Halifax will be inaugurated on June 13, when the change of time table will be made. The express will leave Sydney at 10 o‘clock, 1. ni. fy Tm: schr. Ripple, Tanner, master, sailed from Lower Montague Saturday for' Hawkesbury with a cargo of 700 'bus- potatoes, 450 bus oats, 60 bus turnips, 4 tons hay and 2 bbls pork, shipped' by W. A. Poole 8: Co. ' BY reference to another column it will be learned that Mr. J as.'1`ait, who recently came to this province from Fredericton, liwill' take orders up to the 18th of the :pre- sent month from those- wishing -roses for the~S. 0. E. church parade on the 27th. Orders left at Mr. Tait's green house on Richmond Street west will receive prompt lattention. - ° _' Ir is evident th_at_Prince Edward Island I is' not the only place `which suffers' from the loss of citizens. The Presbyterian Witness says:-At present Halifax is not bounding ahead as she ought to be. The number of vacant houses is too large for comfort. The prosperity of Sydney has drawn away quite a number of our mechanics and others whose absence is felt. Tue Halifax Chronicle May 12.-The Knickerbocker Club cricket team, which expected to play the \Vanderers here this season, have decided not to come. The St. Paul`s school eleven, of Concord, N. H. will play here the first week in July and Mr. Turner`s Boston team, which visits Newfoundland in August, will stop over here on the way back and play the \Vand- erers. _ IiL\P.1‘IN l-lowE,of Charlotteiown,P. E. I has, it is understood, received commis- sions to procure driving horses for several well known north end horsemen. He has told aMail man yesterday that although very young they gave promise of develop- ing considerable speed. Mfr; Howe left to return to Charlottetown this morning and will send two of thehorses over as soon as he reaches the Island.-Halifax Herald. to beable to get bali-@ THE Halifax Herald says:There is noth- °‘l:v°:_‘°£'1f 5a*°l_°Y “fads ing specially new in the Halifax produce lc We sm” t ° market. Creamery butter is coming in anéilngtrondlges 7I“li‘li.t,fe?é$ slowly. factories tm-ning their atten- kind ve bak°_jusb €x_ tion more to cheese, tub and print setly wing you yuh 8 both wholcsaling at 20 cents. Dairy CREAM P|Es 8 is also arriving slowly, the _.price A" d9|ici_m,_ Everybody Q ruling at 18 cents. The sale of Cana. 5-ggho 5,, new them is wen _ dian rolls is over for the _v season. satisfied. Hides have- declined, and now all that te the dealers will pay is 7 cents. Washed DUCHEVSS; LOAF g wool brings I5c. and 164:." Potatoes con- . aentm el_1°a`i1°d-.m the 'my' tinue at the prices hitherto prevailing, A, 4:5111 r L an in cm” b“@`[thougli Cornwallis are reported weaker. Feed products are lower than the figures Je 98' Q quoted last week. Meats are unchanged. P. E. Island oats in bulk 39 to -10 cents. Eel- B k ’ TRAcADIE.~~W. K. Reynolds, of the St. lpse 3' ery' John Freeman, evplains that Tracadie is \i,, . ,_ »- \ @ 633 dill CARI) ! Bm” be" bfeild' 2 the En ish rendering of the Miami-lc Tui Sl' akaflik, meaning camping ground. Trac- adie, P. E. I.. is a place of some note as a seaside resort. Tracadie, New Brunswick is known far and near as the place where the leper lazaretto is located, while Trac- L. H I D I C K 1 adie, Nova Scotia, has been chiefly inter- Lwion 'I iirozit and Ear use »\_ .U I d Street West. .\\‘D esting to the traveller through its relation A==is‘anv at Poyel lmnflffl Cf H- -_ _ - ° ii...._-..ii»r..0...1-..».a_=_ ....1 to th-21011; irflpimt rilonflbt-ery mfhis 5 part of the worlil. The monastery is not Ho pi;ai_ . . _... _ - in Diseases of Th- Eye Throat at Tmcadle “"?`ge’.hO“ eller’ mit 8 mile and N ' ’ by rail from Tracadie statzoii brings one to Monastery platform, from which it is nearly another mile back to the monas- ’fr-,;° 1 P- m- 323° 4 Pm' tcry of Petit Clairvaux itself. | » V’-TF” “ rrn GLASSFR ° ; _ _ A _ Y *Y W- i i;i.!__;lfZ'?i-sf? WEEKS & G0’s LOUSE -Nb SKI RT ./ SALE NOW 0N. _ ~sss%sss# Luiies: Call in and see the magnificent range in these goods W IL--ine All sizes now in smk. -eautiful #ml 0; F _:V -`_ _ . '\ ‘ i A - I think he is hui .ng ln. o\\ ii nity! THF: S.S.H.»ilifav is due to-inorrow I C. E. Mckec, of St. Paul. advance agent for Lcrnce Bros. Circus, was in town yes- terday making transportation :arrange- ments for bringing his circus-to the pro- vinces this summer. It will prebably bc. in Monct0n about June 20th.-Moncton Times. ( Pnrv_A'rs Moore, of the Halifax Garrison- Reglment, was before ' the,-Police Court- yeitirday for examlnq»tio_n`.° The young girrwhb laid the information testified to the ofl`ence.- She was the only witness `ca.lled, .Afteirfhearing-_ the evidence, the Sl3iP°D¢li&fy Ilpiagistrate comuiitted the ac- ,°\1S3d to the.”-‘Supreme Court. J. J. Power is defending the (prisoner, and M2531*-'LGN0i1"7-and Cluney are prosecut- ing.-Hx. Chronicle.; ' Tm: Lyceum Company will arrive in the City to-night. _ The Sackville Post says:- The company was' not -greeted by a large h0\lS¢. . probably ,not as large as Ulf _ deserved, . but the audience" Wim _,composed of the leading P°0Dle of .tho town, and everyone S5°m¢@i FQ thoroughly enj oy' the production Itwas thelrst Shakespdrian .play pre- sented in Sackville for manyiyears; We wish it were possible to' have' such plays more frequently. _ ` » Tim-Government is doing-well togo on with the Science building at Truro in con- nection with the Normal School. Mont- real has splendid establishments in con-_ nection with . McGill University. ` The Science department, .the best equipped perhaps in all America, is a noble witness to the enlightened generosity of Sir William Macdonald one of P. E. Island’s noble sons. One-tenth ofthe amount ex- pended. by Sir William Macdonald on the Montreal School would be a great boon here in affiliation with Dalhousie. THE Presbyterian witness says: In the death of Ewen Macmillian, Esq., of west River,ion the 29th ult., the Presbyterian Churchin P. E. I. has lost one of her oldest and most faithful members. He I had reached the advanced age of eighty- five and retained his faculties unimpaired to the end. He was one of the fathers of the church at \Vest River, and had been associated in the work of the congregation as ruling elder for a long period. Modest in disposition and venerable in appearance he was held in the deepest respect by' the entire community. ` MR. Albert Newsome has received the following- letter from Corporal Wm. Warren of F. Company. He was formerly a sergeant in No. 3 Company 82nd Battalion. On July last he joined' the permanent corp in N.B.and enlisted when a call for volunteers was made with _F. Company, Quebec, as there was no vacancy on G. Company. He was wounded Feb. 18th in the battle at Paarde- berg. No. 1 GENERAL Ho_s1>1'r.u., Vlfinberg, March 21, 1900. D1-:AR Bu-ir,-I thought you would like to get a letter from me, so while I am sitting up for a few minutes I will scrawl a. line or two, to give you an idea of things out here. I suppose you know we were in thc battle of Paardcberg where we did up old Cronjc and his gang.-Well that scrapwas scrap, for it lasted for ten days before it was finished. I tell you those Boers are bad men to tackle when there is alot of them. They keep up a. terrific rifle fire. The Sunday we tackled the Boers was the hottest one yet, the bullets were coming like hail,you could tell thedifferent kinds of balls they were by the sound they made going over your head. I had a funny thing happen to inc; the water carrier had justfinished filling my bottle with water and had thrown it on the ground beside me, as I went to pick it up, a bullet came and cut the top clean off. Another fellow who was beside me was just beginning to get ready for a smoke and had his knife i and pipe in his hand and was feeling for of his hand by a. Boer bullet. - when there are 7,000 Boers keeping up a through and we could get home. I would . love. Write me all the news. _ ,‘ W. WARREN.-. ‘ STEAMER' Sonmronr.-The steam on Friday nest, May -ith at 7 15 f e Charlottetown; leaving Ferry on ret-urn at 4 p. m. She will call at West- ville both oing and coming This tri ,_ IIOUICB. I Large Mackerel Catch.” 7 mackerel fishery business for the' prese ~ i md financial returns. Up tonoon 3 .. .. ,,... _ r E~v¢o'd°y . I-.>°f.:°“....n‘:°.‘.‘:.°: _ . ' o - , _ W Ya* ' ilast season_arrive<\ just ayearago to-day." : l The -schooner Marguerite Hoskins, Capt. Bnrty, is high line of the Beet so gg _ ‘ , Qrwithacatch lastweek of 52,413 fresh. - __ only trimmed* md 1° 81° hw style-5 ._ _ . K _*The Perple’S Store- _ f . 1. _ & Tryonecanof0¢kBrandCohd fli-lk and out will decide that betterandchea thanacow Ask &veseels, landing 128 fares, agigregst 1217 barrels, and it is interesting, by landed the £1-st fare to' reach New ` 'The standard of $3 Q9 his tobacco when the knife was shot out Those are only simple kinds of escapes, just like totake a peep at the boys in the engine house to-night. Give them my Southport Wm _ 1..... west Rav... snail. ale We can Deliiyer Prompil 01'- ` . . D _(will be made every Friday until furthe: Fresh Q|°¢¢|».§¢5 ~ 9 d 8r.w 1 mo. _ " Gmuémms, may 10,-tr-he scuniem- ll t season is a record breaker. ‘Never has this industry been so prollilc in big fares 4 to~day in _ V p., 1 S-erviceable ins- _, 1 ,SUNDAY i_ _ _ ___ De1'_ -"_ F0‘u'_ - ‘ _ grocerforit. _ ._ 375° 'wilifoave Prince ‘Will leafs A MISSIONARY’S _WELL i-H The Reverend Dr. J ohnG. Pa.toii,who for forty years has been a. missionary to the South Sea Islands, is now in this country and has been relating many of his experi- ences. One of the most interesting is the story of the well he dug, and the effect on the natives. These-heathen, it must be remen:ibered,were on a. small island where no fresh water was accessible. All they was rain,'and during the dry season, they drank the milkiof the cocoanuts--as long as it lasted. When ‘the “rain-god” delay- ¢d NS Bllswers to their prayers, ,there was much suffering. "After exam_i!_iing_ the ground carefully, Dr.Paton belleveda well might be sunk that would yield fresh water. The “Youth's Companion” tellsf the story: _ _ _ - With much prayerful thought, and many misgivings lest the water, if he found any, should prove to be salt, Dr. Paton chose a spot,__and began to dig. He had few friends andfewer' converts, and these, instead of helping his work, stimulated their heathen neighbors to op-‘ pose it. ` ' » The savages supposcdhe was crazy. His unhear<_l_ of way of searching for water aroused their superstitious fears. - All he could persuade or hire native hands to do was to pull u. windlass-rope and- draw up the loosened earth as he .sank the well deeper and deeper." He- dug the earth with his own hands.. _ After going down thirty feet he struck a spring. Hesitatingly he tasted it. _It was pure, fresh water. The efect was magical. The man who had' been dis- believed and je/ered at was now a “prophet.”/ He had said he' would go' down into the ground w"‘nnd rainy’ and now the people believed that all he told them about Jehovah and Jesus Christ was true. We need not tell the sequel--the story of the destruction of idols, the building of a church, the establishment of schools, the framing of a code of enlightened laws, the transformation ofa tribe of canuibals into a well-ordered'coinmunity. ` The work of Christian missionaries is often depreciated'-sometimes maligned. Yet no one can question the value of the principle of right conduct that they teach, nor the elevating results that should leg- itimately follow. If good results are hindered by adverse conditions, the con- ditions are at fault--not the religious principles taught. Moral progress, like the progresses of nature, is often hardly apparent in one generation. WANTED -A girl, apply at- the Revere Hotel_ ”. Powders A superior' Toilet Powder made of 'ha purest Talcum For Smokers. ass The finest special mixture money. Put no bv the largest _mann your. order-to-lhbflfiif & "%Jef¢‘ll'» _ e ff ‘ § We can Please You Choice Fruit . Xi 1.081' Stre byB;ston .- \---u-nil-I sv rr ni J” ~*\’ #mdk ,_ .f \.- _ ., __ » -..- _. win ww-11"" rem- "' ._ *.1* » » n _ .U __¢.“`, je! QQ f' wmfr was ~ ‘ ~' i Al? lu 9 .... _ 3.4 019| had to depend upon for supporting liie;__ issesuoseeespii oA Snap--“°» In Talcum pl," easeessaeeoeeaa and_highiy perfumed. _ H Large ‘25c size _ IOC s _éf .-... ti... ...niet for .img Tinie to 1 ` " ‘ d ' 1-4% _ ~ ~ Si?-‘."°”`” "“"“" §`u.-he ii* the little Fol Soldonly by $3, ,,. 0 _Q 5 _ - _,é N ‘__ Airing A -rf’/*’f’¢'/.sr_; _ _ _ ,W _ _ and we have Just thi - i. _ __ _ . As; ' h .' pfJ86°*m0$t t . wriEN ’ il _0Ti1ERS_ i _ I-/sf? (nrt In - continual fire all the time. I wish it was p - \ ~ ' M' A v W . _ A 'To give you satisfac°ion_ :send U A `-if ist* ‘.53 § ..` hill# it Flne Confectionery 0" C " igzesdsyj A lst il\eSio»her I '§r?i-'s'5ia*.a“i“....*'¥-. \-sam, as ' ~ snap. ,U 10 n>utf_. 4| . _. . ‘° _- P~h_-y-_ §5 e e o . 5 ' . Q ~ 4 ' . ~ ft _ ,_ .r J_ \ L ' *s _ ' I ,- at r ‘ '-*"5 é§= ~s 3- ~ ._ .. *Q ' . U ` iii., ,Y S* O O O . _ . ». ; ' ‘if ’ 4 Rich qlloi siyle, ilie ness” al_'o\h'll' - _ 1 . bi-Iii may hell! goods. S . _ _‘K I aiffew samples,-culled at l\I&I a fail” - - < ` ` . i Figured lnatres in . aczen'_a._r.ts'_of: pretty pattern .é Then" tliere’s smother half dozen in, a better grade of pretty figured lustre: 36c Now herB's_a _}§l'B_tl~y thing . _ in medium priced sto`Es"Pekin _blggq-' Q 5'; . Stripe”.is the nnmethey bm' -and they'r'e really pretty, 39c and 4‘Zc. ' _ ' D\b\§\’§ mohair 8 Huadaauumllut Averyehoicsdi-nie ' . rich siik eration \s_netlierstOl80 A very choice line of jet black figured lustres--50 _. ‘ inches wide 50.: _ ~ Wide with "Pekin Stripes” in verv dainty pitierns 5'c and 58c. A nice line of Satin Broches, good width and very _ I pretty, ` _ 69c e Then there’s n. balfdczen or I so of verve dainty jet; igufsd ¢1fs°HLin ‘i ¢. . ; .~ _ '~~,. ; ..\_ ` oo ` The- busiest storecn Charlottetowab e busiest street. .>..f_-f-. l/ pnshf-easiest to ' In sll sure uid vii! the lliii|vllisil||ll\ ` fe~ /_ _ _ 7_5 . ,b _.` 'P ,"` me Now blob ek H dill <...»i';'-u."'ui¢ ai ....’l".i.."’.'.....n. cage as _ '.82 25 anqhkl.