.iioeeivers cf butter, Eggs, Cheese and
'mission Correspondence solicite-
 # 'run GUARDIAN oHAitr.o'ri‘i:roWN JULY 29 isss ° or p .
Ra . ..-_ -... ._ ~ _ .. . 1-  ,_  .. ..{5»;-M, ._ wg':v==a~.
,. -~¢-- -iv-in ~»».-vi so as =seuve=¢~y>|r~.-vrss,,,.¢_-,~s,.~> wan A. ws ts... 4 .ss-..... , ~~ _- ---~»-\ - ~’*“’""“" sf \ 4
REMI
\
,’f5\`,,i .e\"§,`\
\»:,-./ rig.; ._ t
.; 2
tsl W
g
@
\Ve wish to remind
you that an early
settlement of your
July account will
be appreciated very
much as we are in
need ol' the money.
We will be -pleased
to receive the
amount and give
you a receipt for
same to-day.
F'-"?.i1.‘§5:l.?.“‘°°
F. W. I HINIIIIIAN
insunancs
Aesuor,
Gharlotlotown.
Flre, Marine, Life and
Aoclolont.
Every description of prop-
erty written in reliable Com-
panies at lowest rates.
Gomlllnorl Assets, '
Two Hundred Million
Dollars.
Nojjioi:
We are general' commission mer-
chants, direct importers of Oranges,
Lemons, Bananas, etc., _ J obbers and
all farm products. Goods of all kinds
bought and sold on a moderate com
WOODILL & CO,
265 Barrington St
Julyl-3d3in. - Halifax, N. S.
lrorrl lrrlrrorl 
 Corrcborated with public;
f- opinion amply establishes 01 ri
claims for superiority in E-"__
anything pertaining to ma- 2
chine work, \Vhy not send us 1
SIR IUUIS 
,
.1-gala
At Boaro ol lralo
Last Evening.
.B11
.SIIUTIIERN RAILWAY.
Hillsborough Bridge, Cold
bec.
Most of Char\ottetown’s leading busi-
ness n.ren attanded the Board of Trade
meeting last night.
Mr Horace 1-laszard. president of the
Board, presided, and briefly explained
that Sir Louis Davies wished to confer
with the Board upon several important
questions.
, Sir Louis lost no time in preliminaries.
He staiei that he would leave Char-
lottetown Tuesday next in response to
I a telegram received yesterday from
I Hon. Mr. Laurier stating that his
presence was requested on the 5th of
August at Quebec by Lord Hesrehel
the Quebec conference on the 10th of
August.
After making most complimentary
jreference to the delegates from the
` Board of Trade who visited Ottawa
last winter, and the arguments they
adduced, Sir Louis proceeded
to speak of the new winter
steamer. This steamer will be
25 feet longer than the ' Stanley,
rrwith auch more extensive freight ac-
` commsdatior ,and will be a heavier boat.
The pow er may not he any greater, as
the Stanley in this respect is considered
satisfactory. Alter conferring with Hon
‘ Wm Welsh and Captain Finlayson he
had sent Capt McElhinney to England
to select a suitable boat, hoping tnat it
would be constructed in time for this
'l winter’s trade. 4
_ But of 18 or 20 tenders from large
' builders only one would agree to have
the boat constructed at once, and that
firm being considered weak it was de-
cided to call for new tenders.Those have
been received and some of them are
perfectly satisfactory. Captain Mclil-
. hinney was strongly in favor of a twin
screw;boat. Commander Spain, Cap-
tain Finlayson and Chief Engineer Mac-
millan were as strongly opposed to it.
No conclusion had yet been arrived at.
They did not want experiments. The
Stanley a, single screw boat, was
possessed of admirable strength the
twin screw would more quickly turn
but would he in greater danger from
the ice. He wished the Board to con-
sider this matter and report to him.
The Stanley would be laid up” in Char-
_ your next, order and bg ijhgy. i 1 l0tlfet0WI.l OH OCIODCY ISU fOr hh0l°0Ugh
oughly convinced that we do;
ir he - -
pur wer tter and mo.e sat- -=
" I isfactory than can be done else- -'='
 Our prices are right and we
. guarantee all our work.
-.-` Call and see us. _f
 oroor rrrwrrr r ro.
1- Engineers and Machinists.
Steam Navigation Cc’s Wharf
Charlottetown P.E.I.
PHONE 125.
-- where . =
2
II
.repairs to the tanks,deck, supports be-
iieath the engine, etc., in order to be in
thorough readiness for the winter ser-
vice.
A single boat had also been ordered
for P.E.Island, and the contract award-
ed to Mr. White, O’Leary. This boat
would supply all the lighthouses and
would also be _engaged in the fishery
protection service.
Proceeding to speak of cold storage
and its eminent advantages to this pro-
vinec, he reviewed the history of the
1 .. .~i;..= que" rifv , 1rf,»r‘.rlr~'
I r<»'.>. .rr-~' r..r..
. I- ir»~r~1"... vrrfr..~
ii
,vote passed in the House for $5.000
%)%si¥%’s%%% %%%
lT’S
The come back again trade that pays best.
It’s the repeat orders, it’s the “as before
orders” from our out of town customers.
It’s being able to sell better furniture at
lower prices than others, which has made
our business grow so.
I'I"§
_._ \
_.~aggrsg|__ ~
*- --- |11
ARK WRIRIITR R0., II’tI.
 %%%
Storage, Second Winter
Steamer Were Among the
Subjects Calmly and Help-
I fun' D|3°u'3°d_s" L°u1s The proposed Southern railway wa;
Leaves Tuesday L for Que-
subsidy to acold sto.age steamer to
make five trips during the summer
iietwcen this province and Great Britain.
Tendtrs were called for this service.
But only one tender was received and
that one was very unsatisfactory, not at
all complying with the terms of the
lsnbsid . Now, said Sir. Louis, what
are yoii going to do this year about _cold
storage ? Can you make a suggestion as
to the best means of util zing
that $5,000. He would gladly cable
any information that would be given
him. Toe Island has it cold storage
car but no warehouse. A warelioiise
would n it be of material he ‘elit with-
out the steamer. He wanted advice and
information from the mercantile gentle-
men present and \v ould do his best iii
the matter.
Speaking of the telegraph monopoly,
Sir Louis stated that he forwarded the
complaints of the Boa'd to Mr James.
and had received a longltver from him
in reply.This reply he had forwarded to
the President of thc Board to 'submit to
the Council. 'Ihe Board sent an answer.
He prop used to forward all this corres-
pondence to the ma wager in London,
_intimating that unless a better service
be given, the government would invite
competition from other companies. He
was satisfied that this company held no
monopolv between here and the main-
land- The claim to such was baseles
next spoken of. A grant had been
voted for the survey. an estimate ha
bridge. The Dominion would no
buildatraflic bridge. Such Was no
their business. To do so would
establish a precedent leading to
requests for hundreds of traffic bridges.
tc prepare forthe formal opening of'
To build the railway and a railway
bridge was the duty of the Dominion
government The local goverment
must incur the additional ex-
pense of having the railway
bridge so built that it might
beused as a traflic bridge also. Bu
untilthc local government moved de-
cidedly in this matter hs did not believe
the Dominion government would stop
to consider it. This year it was an
inflexible rule that no railway subsidies
be granted, but this rule would;not al-
ways continue. He understood that the
deficit on the ferries was ab0.it $11,000
annually_ and he suggested that the
Dominion Government furnish the
capital for the traffic bridge at 3 per
cent interest. He thought it would
be a fatal mistalie if another session
passed without the local legislature;
pledging itself cn this question. If the
local government failed to act the Dom-
inion government would certainly fail.
so far as a traiiic bridge is concerned.
Hon David Laird asked if the trailic
bridge would be above. below or cn a
level with the railvr ay bridge.
Sir Louis replied that Mr McKenzie.
Chief Engineer of the.I. C. R., favored
both bridges being on the same level
with a plank flooring. The entrance
at each side would be closed for alew
minutes each day while trains were
crossing the bridge. At either' `side
would be a properly secured path for
pedestrians.
Hon. D. Farquharson pointed out
that this particular ferry could now
be made almost self sustaining. Bgt
the increased accomodation would large-
ly counterbalance any expense in con-
nection with the bridge. Hc believed
some members east and weat would
advocate a system of tolls,which he was
personally opposed to. He was in
favor ofa single screw steamer and
also’ advocated that an effort be made
to have a cold storage steamer make
three trips here this season.
Mr. W. H. Aitken, vice president,
expressed the pleasure of the Board in
again meetingnvith and listening to Sir
Louis_ to whom he moved a vote of
thanks for his courtesy to the delegates
while in Ottawa and his zeal in advan-
cing the interests of the Province.
Mr. T. Handrahan seconded the
motion.
The cordial thanks of the meetinaf.
were then gracefully tendered Sir Louis
by the President. Mr.Haszard,who took
this advanage to sugg est that a subsidy
of $1,500 each for three ti ips be given
to_a cold storage steamer calling here
thiseeason,
Sir Louis replied warmly to the vdie
of thanks. If the I_3oard sent him an
ohicial request covering Mr. Haszard‘s
suggestion he would at once cable the
.Minister of Agriculture concerning it.
He then referred to the great Quebec
Conference in which he would soon be
engaged. cl rizning that it would be the
most important since that of 1818. He
had a conversation recently with
President Mcliinley and he had never
seen a man more impressed with the
possibilities arising from an Anglo
American Alliance, not only to the
peace of the world at large. Sir Louis
believed the Conference would reach a.
reasonable conclusion which would be
highly honorable to both parties.
Bitter Eight Against Cecil Rho los |
New York July 27.- The latest tie.
spatches ani niiils from Cape Tom-
show that a biiur political siruggle is
being waged ihereinihe Caps Corin y
general elections. Mr. Shreiner huns
the party bent on preventing, if impos-
sible, the return of Cecil Rhodes to his
old position and power in the Cape as-
sembly. He had been making savage
speeches, warning the country against
repeating “the blunder of 11890.” by
which he ietersto the result that ahve
Rhodes his premiership at the Cape and
a platform for the vast schemes he has
since carried out with more or less suc-
cess.
‘-Mr. Schreiner says there is plenty of
space for Rhodes away to the north, at
_Bulawayo and in, Rhodesia. There, he
argues, they--Napoleon ol the Cape” has
ample room and verge enough for his
most daring ambition. and there, too.
d all that he does would be of service to
Ca Colon and to all En \i`sh- ak-
- P9 Y ' S 'P9
been made for the railway and theta ing people’ as wen as W the Dutch
t residents of the Cape. What the leader
of the anti-Rhodes party wishes to
avoid is the resumption by Rhodes of
his old control of Cape Town and the
restoration of his old anti-Boer policy.
Rhodes stands for an imperial South
Africa, under the influence of Cape
Town-and himself. Schreiner be-
lieves the real success of Cape Colony
depends upon the maintenance of
t friendly relations with the Beers of the
Transvaal and with Dutch institutions
,‘ throughout the whole region. The two
i programmes are sharply distinct. The
return of Rhodes to power would in-
evitably lead, soon or 1a1e,‘to friction
with” Kruger. His avowed deformin-
ation,is to end the Transvaal oigarchy,
if he possibly can.
The folowers of Rhodes are conduct-
? ing an eiaborate and vigorous campaign,
spending money freely and insidnously
appea‘ing to racial prejudice. If he
‘should be returned with a majority in
the assembly, South Africa would not
have long to wait for sitting scenes.
His relations with London are more cor
A dial than they were during the days
I that followed this Jameson raid, and the
imperialist party at home looks upon
,him with undisgnised approval. 4
I ~ I
.§llL.°s.s..i\.s§.§
. lpnad csmlhioelrtesumoasans putrlfyic
 Then tcuowdlzzluesghcsdacnlt
...nods
If not relieved, blllous fever I
' or blood poisoning. Bocd’s I S
Pills stimulate the staunch,
I 'tit-"a "‘°J€Z°"=»"‘"° .i°"é2t.l't' ‘l‘i’a.“.‘a °°°...
. on, . een
his only Pills b take with Hoods Barsaparilla.
§%%%s%%% ds%
I roi roi rooo   ii
s ummm
.- 
" May be seen over most bridges.
` There is another one-you
 do not see, but you should
'=" bear in mind,
 “Trade at the Central Drug-
,G store snd save money.”
, ,_ We keep in Stock everything
5' that is found in an up-lo~dnie
I Pharmacy.
I A. W. Reddin, Phm, B.
CENTRAL DRUG STORE;
*SUNQYSIDE _
ilI@
\*\»‘f\‘\*\‘\f\\‘\ ‘U1
Tabu
  about
Gmo
llhooolala 
i Footwear.  
s'\‘\‘\\f\\*\\‘\'\f\\f\‘\'\ \¢\»‘\
S 'I
We have a new line in this
week that beats any thing
we ever offered. .
Misses Chocolate Laced
Boots Spring Heel 1,50
Misses Chocolate Laced ,
Boots Heavy Sole 1 ,55
Misses Chocolate Butt
Boots Spring Heel . 1,50
Misses, Chocolate low -
shoes Spring Heel ‘I ,B
lllisses Chocolate Button '
Strap Shoe spring heel 1,25
sizes 11, 12, 13, 1, 2.
They are all spanking new
goods-nice sensible toe-and
finished in good style-They
are a little late for this season’s
trade and to sell them we have
marked them low, we are not
giving them away, nor are we
losing on them-but we are
selling them cheap
ci
\¢\ ‘\f@\f\'\*\
countries dircaly interested, but to the '
”-ii
lillllilr
llllllllllll
lt, pays to
O1
The above imperitive Command has been given
of “which we have a large assortment all como
mend and will go at a big DISCOUNT. . . 1.
     Brass
A we have these in a .variety ofpettsrns- Sik
5 Linen Checks and Strips selling at 25 pee
#OO
ll Spring and midsummer goods must now ;~
GO.
 in endless variety. The season isijust
5 an excellent sale on millinery we have some
55 we are bound not to keep them long. They
5 new stock comming in.
.
1 _ t` -
T* 1 _
5-. Ladies back cashmere toss st '
jf ‘ Stainless black cotton hose
3? a great ‘variety of these goods all in it
 - I _ gui , _  g ir_>__
i.” 1 1* Z . g ` Q ' .X 
“ .  _ . f . -
 These goods are just in season come
QE are going cheap, and the water is right
ii us and you’ll be in the swim.
T These goods are herefor you uid at theright
_ . ~
 F. PEI(  ri
:_ A ,  cl " z r
4 "fu
_:_ -
.- »
‘ A ,ur,r, -. ,r,v.f.r,r.r,i.r,<,~,».i.r.r,r.-   rr ~ rv rr :fr r- i "
1
IT WILL
You to see our new iinportations of CLOTRS
carried a splendid variety of Fashionable Suitings.
But we can safely say that with our new
son, we have now the largest stock and the
Cloths ever shown in one Store in the City
Come and inspect our goods, and get
We make the fashionable Cloths Par
Suit a perfect fit.
We invite Inspection. '
GENTS' F IIIIIISIIIIBSEHIPI
JOHN
"$171"
 BERLIN IIENTAL
gl -.
When the natural teeth have been lost, the
health, the speech and the personal appearance will
seth
ff*
3;- hanced by the substitution of Arthcial T
;=_. Good health, good appearance and comfort
:I dent-ist’s skill in making an Artiicial set
g fitted. Artificial teeth can be made to present a
E. pearance-an occasional dark tooth, an irregular
; tasty filling will break the porcelain monotony so
_-j_ The sunken condition of a persons cheeks and lips dnl
;' of the natural teeth, is changed completely by the
-If properly made Artificial teeth. We make Artidcial
Z fill out hollow cheeks and add youth and tone to the
2.* If you are troubled with had fitting Artihcioal teeth
:.1 stay in their place as they should, we can, by use of A
§_ maize your old set over at a small expense and give
5 fittp; We guarantee our work to be satisfactory in
jf You can call in, in the morning and have your
ii; -._ Painless Dentistry-'-Moderate Charges
.3
i 3-
AIJLEY <5; OO. S g 0... §Z.f?..';3‘.f.’a'° °' "'°"'°
          THE S|'|°ElSTs~ I , 1 1/y,',I',,y.§ W,yi,ii,r,\,i_l,'.’fl:III-l‘I"“lfI*I=I»'a'r‘ir'rIrI»lrr‘r'r’r‘»rlWiI~l
--In
0#
“L_ ‘_