lllllllgllllll ' "l " THE GUARDIAN CHARLOITETOWN MAY 27 1899 “ ` L0¢AL_§_RlEFS1siANo . en Slllllllllllllllllllllllwllllllllllllllllllllg P* llll Meet Me at The Always Busy Store. -s»`»§fs-ss.-s»se upmmmm lillillllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll 1 l""" ins =. llllllllillllllllllilllllllllllilllllilllllllllillllllllillilllllllllllllllliill ies’ ` andkerohiels Hunley llros.,..., 2,580 just received from the makers in Belfast, Ireland. LOT 1-1,380 fine Irish Lawn Haudkerchiefs, size 14x14 inch, hemstitched, 3 dif- ferent width hems, worth Sc and 100 each. The whole lot put on our counters at 6 for 250. 1 These, we believe, are the greatest bargains in Handkerchiefs ever offered in Charlottetown, LOT 2-600 line Cambric Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, hemstitched and drawn work, worth I5c and 220, For 10c and 14c each. _ LOT 3-600 Pure Irish Linen Cambric hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, worth 16c to 35c each, for 12c, 15c and 18¢ each Nlllllllllll as » ~ » » ¢ » i » o ¢ ¢ i 1 i - E ~ » E __ hear Clements Corner. E p Lots of people take them buns from us and are well satisfied with them. Our German Buns ‘are “all rlirht' - Try them and see-10 cents a doz. Iloy|e’s Broad _ ing sell it. When you buy broad aokfoo “Dorint-1" is _neat last very Y comfortable. ';..;.".;;.;.‘.';; ie _‘sN<»1»°~» ee ge~1°o». mo in : day if you say so. North Bakery- ?IAp1 20d& wtf g .l ._ » ,, 1 , l' NMMMMMMYPHMYMHYZ `, E 3 §EVB|l‘ the uwmnmmm E :_ = :: ikilehen Should look fres clean and dainty. Pe - haps even as much as an where else-for you he-V to put in as much tim there as anywhere. ll Paper Do lt. Fresh clean neat design here at Sc. lOc. and l2c. the double roll- pretty-you’ll be surpri when we show them. isr- immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm E97 §‘S m VmtbL§"..5“ wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml lllllllllllllllllllllvlllllllllllllilllllllWN 3 23 -turn sole. $1.8? and $2 15 3. pair. i ummm i Doyle’s Bread ‘ TAKES” ' HE ___, a ‘lfyonseeiiinouradits T sn." e e@ee;@e;=-'=.~;-=.=== ' <::> -'-' _ \ S2 C5 :"' Uwoww 50 @Q00@G0O@0l00~ black and chocolate Dongela llllllllll Pc; ular as c-wr "lotja f comfort.” Lots of wear” 9 Try a pair.” Q ll. K- |08 ~ _ @@%@@@. Juliette . 2 Shoes givesgooamnsiaonon. sn the iam-Q h . Elastic- Side__m,d, on 5. special. Hughes REriEuiEs HUGHES' CUUGH MIXTURE HUGHES’ CREOSOTE MIXTURE ` DODD’S RHEUMATISI CURE I trialwillconvince you. Price 50o. 0 mil Charlottetown. The Wall Paper len. 3 » For Courchs. Colds, Bronchitls, Hoarse- nes_s, apd all Pulmonary affections. Pr1ce'21cent4 an elegant preparation for Chronic ‘ Bronchitis and Lun Diseas Price ewes- g °' . 'ri-iswnsiuisnicso 6 5 , A positive cure for Rheumatism. A y S PEc'AL. t " '1‘hat‘s bemuse we o»d»‘i-ed _them ` Speelal Remedies prepared for _DY inagle a _;`special" way-cuttosuit par- . _ “_ _ ` ¥>E_;151:i;iS)isrAée¢¥_N2;;(_],EsTI0N' CONSTL mauiildredsia of thousands split br Latest News of the City and Province ' By Reporters/and Correspon-_ ' V dents Everywhere. ‘l’00Ily ClllilV2llC(l Allll s _oR_e_l_l_lRuS S [M Mn ALir.x Srnntci, Cape Traverse, Kinnon, Highfield, which weigh 2,850 ltsl TH: Schooners Oceanbride and Emma are discharging one, two and three y 'inch hemlock at Connolly’s wharf for the Beel-Iive Lumber Yard- Roru. Cnnssnsizs.-Remember the pen meeting on Monday afternoon at 6 30. Programme at 7 sharp. Parents the children and the public are invi- &"9~° 2" Tm: many friends of Mrs. J. D. Muttart, Carleton, who suffered partial paralysis in her right side last week, will be glad to learn that she isimpnov- ing. _ ~ Gosrar. Murrina. Remember the Gospel meeting in New Prowse Block Sunday afternoon at4 o’clock.Strangers alwa swelcome. Lesson. John 6.63 THE annual races at the Charlotte- A town driv ng park will take ulaos on Wednesday and Thursday the 18th and 14th of September. Entries close August 30\_h.Full particulars of races will be given in a few days. THE. S. S. "Bonavista” siiled from Montreal yesterday morning for Char- lottetown. She will ba duelieie Sunday evening and on Monday ' will sail lor St, John’s Newfoundland -via. North Sydney, with a full deck 1 ad of cattle horses and sheep, and produce under deck. MR. J. E. Marrnsws, of the Patriot. writing to a friend in this city under date of 23rd iust..from New York says. that he is having a perfect time. He and Mrs.M tthews hope to arrive home this evening and will spend Sunday in Albany and Ncrth Carleton. THE Bev. Elowann Srnkcce, D. will preach at both services in Grace hutch to,-morrow. Special collections in half of the conference fund. Dr. prague will be- leaving the Island is conference and this will be the last pportunity for his' many friends in this city toj.hear him. Pnor. J. Jn Wsrson, Boston, wants a i eliable person to arrange a series of Musical Enter ainments for the months of September and October in Nova Scotia and P. E. l. Qiite a number of students from the Maritime Provinces are studying with Prof. Watson. Se i ad. °eeres 4 THE enterprising firm of Murley & Garnum believes in keeping abreast of the times. Afew days ago they had their old engine replaced by a modern one of a larger size. The front of their printing house has been printed by Messrs Riggs & Arbuckle which ma- terially improves the appearance cf the establishment. _ ~ THE concert given by the Junitir Union ofthe Baptist Church was much ap;>recia‘ed by those present' and re- dected much credit upon the young people and those who dirécted them in the preparation for the exercise. The subject presented by the children was “The Old Old Story” which was .told viz song and recita°ion. R~_v.G. M. Campbell gave a very helpful address complimenting the Juniors upon their successful presentation of the Gospel Story. Reference was made to the con- who had sent her offering though up- .ahleto attend and prayer was offered _for her by Rev. Mr. Campbell. Rev. Hr. Finlayson, of Morell was present and o eiei the exercises with ra er P P Y - p The money collected by the Juniors in their mite boxes together with the collection of the evening amounted ,to twenty dollars ($20) and is for the Bentley’s Linimsnt the modem Pain Cure g ee - Whats Behimll Back of every Cedar Shingle we sell is the gn irantee that each and every one i_=-fullyl up to the brand on th; outside of the bundle. utulhllleuolull e sawn-Extras, Clears and every other . For the Best English Drugs and quality-fe the ohefgnesh , --="°'»°=_ e ..e.i.‘sfee°ef:...°e~“°e=””“°‘°" *ef e~=1~°°°»°=°~/ _ Should beFertilized. g _'V *_ ` ' »’- ' ,_ _ - ng. -5, v-.4 A ?ei--4 'M Y - ' "The Spirit that quickeneth.” A lin, New Annan; George Stafford, Sum- f merside; Wni. Pickard, St. Eleanor’s; y BAPIIBT- Thns. Stafford. Wilmot Valley; R. C. , pm,” meeting at Dic.slg‘i;_l°.Rsv.‘tD.' McLeod. Wm. Stewart Summerside. A at ii and Rev. . - as . It was - the intiantion p of Mr. d§§0_°°l§°§~‘5g°§g‘rs mtiibifievw wg Sharpe to ' have Mr. McLaughlan oomrormbio seats. _ . QENTB.; IIBISTIAI (25171: _tinted illness of Miss Gertie Finlayson. loonnuul A LiSI of the 0l'Ch2ll'dS Visited ---And the Kind of Graft- ing Done.. Learning that Mr. DL A. Sharp sud Mr- Melisughlan were staying at the Revere House, s Gusanrnt represen- t dive called upon them and asked some- thingabout our Island orchards. Mr. Mf:Laughlsn said: -There are s great many kinds of grstts,but there are only two practical kinds, namely whip graft and cleft giraft.” --What condition do you iiud our or- chards in at the present time ? ” “The majority of the orchards are in a very had condition as far as fruit bearing is concerned. They are grow- ing too much wood and are poorly cul- ' tivsted. Orchards should be. broken up and seeded down occcasioiially. The ` whole orchard ground should be prop- erly fertilized.” _ l ‘~ln what condition dn you find the of New Brunswick “What kind of trees have you grafted most since coming to this province P “ "We have grafted the Ben Davies with Northern Spies, Grsvsnsteins, Pippins,`éStark.” ' l Mr. harpe and Mr. McLsuchlfin it leave this afternoon for Surnmerside. <* While n Charlottetown r. Sharpe and Mr. McLauchlan have visited the' orchards of Messrs. Augustus Mason,l Royalty; John Andrews, Wright’sl:` Mills; H,C. Douse, de.; Fred Vessey, p have also visited the orchards of Mr Wm. Hunt, St. Elesnors.; James Tup- give an exhibition of grafting, pruning* and spraying in Charlottetown out ii suitab'e orchard could not be found at present. He expects, however, to give it in a few days. Mr Sha p says the system used by S Y has been advocating for years on the Island. Mr. McLaughlin will bein town the go to New London, Tryon and Cape Traverse, where hei will visit the orch- will be pleased to receive communi- want one or mt. illl. trees P “ g ` K ` ' _ ‘-We-ll the trees are health enough savices* . y , and Spies are grown here that cannot _ ' -'-"’ ~ be grown in the neighboring province I _ » unwgg, i "S eil F ali /i M _ . PTT* iiiii eee it 3' 3 do.; Edward Bayiiield, Charlottetown' oimnoi-:lor snowm- 'Across the river on the Southport side st Pm1.____,¢ E2, Q gi they visited the orchards of A. Mason. sunday s°\,\°°\ Henry Mc_Gregor,James McCallum. Mr. ;§‘¢m, - I Stewart and77‘l grafts were placed. They ‘- " . St.Petes"a-Holycc|nl;unlonl_¢3\a S A mmroiiis oorZoiiii’ri°s`z :.».m%sii\i's°:¢1s~l- seats free and nnapproprlsii-' I E°§ - woes. Mr. McLsu hlin is the s stem that he '_ mumggpmgnr. -iigei ‘ggi last of next week,.if possible, and will" ards of Messrs Neil McDonald, ` Henry ‘~ ‘ sn.vk-no . Dawson, William Francis. Robert Car- sung” gg 7, u, md nt! ‘ rurliers, Albert Schurman, Henry Gran- , - vaio .mn william whiteness. '1`l“1f°'1°Y~ “" Mr.Sha. p said yeiterdsy that ooiisid-, _ GW" “un” ,. oracle work was piled up ahead of them Reniemhsrtgeug_osw\IU0“°l .2 mi and that they had all they could do to N§§.m2L°,:k',|';”g'wsleeins. ikeep pace with the orders. _ Two weeks are left yet however, and Mr. Sharp ___¢--- c .tions irom any person wanting graft- ' _ ing. pm ing and spraying. done. His Wsnr some bread, pies. 83;” N* permanent address is Summerside. _ morrow-U7 D°Y1° " ”°“° v-__. _ ________.'_._i _ ANQT ml! big diy il! _‘|795 ¥°°“_ “ reid Paton & Cds advertismeiittn tletgly llafuse substitutes ` N w bandana handkerchief warts gn getting A opening at is _ ` ’ I ‘ B . 'i ii rebels. »kire»\°‘\‘ work of foreign missions. Dr' Harvey S Southern dredsogddds ibllgy dt low p.~ices_ at If ymrna ‘ hy' Paton & b0’s _ ` s , ~ Y I ' -"=_='_'-'B N PE ‘ Yi-:sunt advertisers should remember I [hgt all l8.l'g6 “Gil8llg8§“ mUl\ N in bg . 10 a ni , and all ordinary clitllgl I H0781” ti-»d this r» istortuiie to lose his. beauti-I -1- A i f iii gi , S tul All ltight horse, Jim, on Thursday. ' Q - I gp , A = I ° . ..:‘.fie:‘:;E°‘“...‘::.;.”e..f‘:?°i..*;;:.° ue T00 MUCH~ W00D- o ‘ i o . We have just plete assortment of and Golf Hose. No to show thme whl gi? e°§ 2% is 'lklh li $1 U. ml! eiigigilin 3', is-its ‘sid i .ii @ Sramper’s Corner. - Wi” Wh _ 35°* 3 mule ev”-7w`h°te° by lip. im. to insure insertion mtilowlul nm .- A 'rms nnnvm co., Mfrs., p 4 morning. _l=-__ general appearance of the suit. i V .L _ gl __/pg if fashionable stripes. ‘ ifllnufflug Pumstgemiisg "Em *L S 5.; 9, A.. 1M1o:Do1\'rAI..D., Are the part of the suit most subjected to wear. The ettifv like the deaconhi one horse Shay, should have each and every por- tion as preientable as every other. The strength of trousers ' their n-unber. Every well dressed man should supplement his suit w.th extra trousers of the right material to sustain the N 0 part of the attire posesses more importance. Nothing can be more iucongruous than ill fitting and unfashi0l1\bl6 f»l'°\\9°\‘l and certainlyno trousers in town look or fit as well as those made - by us at such lowfigures as $3.00 and $3.50 for good quality and _ C ` ' V M, |'l`l1B IIQUU You will have TROUSERS P'1',E,,, ,,, J. D. TAY