Orange
Marmalade
We have just received a
quantity of Marmalade in 5
b s tins at
45 cENTs.
AIQ Cr(;~i~i Q2 Bl\\Ci¥'.48iiS
Orange Marmsimse ‘ri 7 lbS
tins 75 eta.
J.I).MACi.EOD & C0.
Phone 126
l __T.l _ ~ _. Q
<» Ch’town. P. E I
.e Fine turnouts for wecldin
 KK%K
1.--F -* -
W0rth’s “*°`*'
Livery Stables
Prince Street.
'.2 §. °
.legumes
First class single
double teams.
anrl private parties.
Telephone 52
. J. Worth,
5-20-d 3m _ Proprietor
1' 4~+. f-1-1
B
LBRGE
STORE
Is brim full of bargains, We;
keep High _Quality hmm;
at Low Prices, Buyers who
have not visited us will do
well to call and see what we
can do in the way of
Supplies-
Driscoll 8| Hornsby
Queen Sz.
1
Ԥ.O0
10s
_P/r .
sure Your life
wirri 'ri1E___,_‘
Standard
Life Assurance Co.
of Scotland,
ESTABLISHED |825.
heats $46.000.000.
One of the oldest and strongest of
i&Colnpanies in existence. Policies
has of restricrions, issued on all ap-
leoved plans, for protection and in-
lmtment.
BTNDMAN & ($0
General Agents, Charlottetown
lOB¢l8¥®E@i
KEEP
Orr
O
A dull Lawn .
Mower does more .
harm than good
repair them and .
make them cut-
Maehinists and Boilermakers.
Phone iz5. `
§ I
Mill! Rlli
-rw
Qc.-'
F 1 -q
Vi e sharpen and . _
as good as' new. 
Send them along
to ‘
siiwimi 0.?-
I
Founders, Engineers, D
Qteamrlavigation Co‘s Wharf, Char- 0
" lottetovm P. E. Island. -
via Yarmouth.
isssiticfiiiu fi
  e.. ,
   
THE GUARDIAN
An Independent {)<;urnal, untrnmmellsd 911
fearless; aiming to
Just, lmpartlal, Reliable. N_°W9¥»
seeking at all times to further the best interests
of the people, and recognized therefore as
The PoGI>1e’0 fE’&»I>°3`~
Published at its oiiices, Newl Prowse Bloclt
Nortigx side i;ost ofiice, at the following rates
e
pays in at vniice:-
Morning Edition, daily (except Sunday) 0112
month ssc. per \'f . . . . . . . .
.. .. . . . . . . . .
._ $3-°°
Smmi-weekly Edition (Wed. & Sat.) per
year $1.50; in ndvniice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..$I.25
Weekly I-Edition (Wednesday) per year $1.25
in advance ................................... . .$1.00
Branch Offices
have been established at theioilowing places
where suhscriptio is may be paid, news urnish-
ed, advertising, job work and other business
transacietk-
Suniiuerside, Rogers & Rogers' store--J. B. C.
B k r .\ia .
1 e _ nager
Alberton, Alberton Bookstore-G. S.).Iuttart,
Agent.
Souris East, Telzohone ice-P. G. Seaman,
-\ l
. zen
1'. E. B. MCCREADY, J. P. H_OOD,
E litor _Business Manager.
mi ioiiii iuiinmi
1 1 - }
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1901.
Mr. Ca.rnegie`s movements while visit-
ing the land of his birth were watched
and criticized. The story is told that when
Mr. Carnegie discovered that an old school
mate of his was the engineer of the train
which was carrying him from Edinburg
to London, Carnegie climbed on to the en-
gine, made himself known, and heartily
shook the grimy hand of his former Scotch
playmate.
Comparatlvely little is heard in this
Province now a-days of the vast fortunes
achieved in the gold fields of the Klondyke.
In the days when the gold fever was at its
height, those who left this Province were
watched and from time to time stories
of the wealth of the country
almost unbalanced the minds of
those compelled to remain at home.
Reports now coming from the Klondyka
regions as to the winter clean up of gold
and the prospect for the summer are en-
couraging. A complete estimate has not
been made of the amount already extract-
ed, but it will be some millions in advance
of the previous season. The region will
probably prove to be as profitable as the
om mmm and experts mediated. rub in-
oteacc in facilities for transportation and
the application ot improved methods d
extracting the ore will _naturally increase
theoutput. Just now the Klondyke region,
in spite of the hardships to be encount-
ered, offers strong inducementsto miners.
Since the war in ' South Africa began
DNF1! two 'years ago, operations there
have amounted to but little in the way of
mining, The loss to the world’s supply of
gold from the shutdown there will amount
to millions of dollars. In Colorado and
other gold-producing states the yield is
increasing steadiiy, so that the American
operators both in the states and Alaska
are reaping the best protlts of any in the
extraction of gold ores. But little is
heard now about the disputes as to the
boundary line between the United States
and Canada in the gold fields. It is more
profitable to mine ore than to 20 to law
about claims. The season for working is
about to begin in the Klondyke, and great
activity may be expected. The United
States paid Russia $7,000,000 for Alaska.
In one season five or six times as much
gold as the land cost has been taken out,
and it is believed hardly a beginning has
been made.
 , .
To cure Headache in ten minutes use
KUMFORT Headache Powders.
_ . 7 L 11
_1
"erm ‘ v if ~
 @§
“1
U1
/1;.
\
TREEGZE
a~
'.2
8
`<
no
~ iylow. » '
P*-re
;* ‘vv
'~
9*#
$5.7
‘$45
‘ ‘I
- f. _n§"'_.q~y» -4~»- -'WAW 0
Yesterday was the Glorious Fourth the
; longest day of the year for young America.
Today the re-action will set in after the
boi erous event given to peut UP P55'
rloxm. n
A correspondent writes asking what
the consequence would be 'it “these
several new and distinct systems of wire-
less telegraphy ever get their wireless
wirescrossedl" As the question is not new
and as it appeared in the Boston Herald
of Inst month the writer was of the opini-
on when he read it that wireless tele-
improvement.
Public Works.
Some go to church just for awalk;
Some go to stare to laugh and talk;
Some go there to meet a friend;
Some their idle time to spend,
Some for general conversation, _
Some for private speculation;
Some a courtship to discover;
Some go there to use their eyes;
And new fashions criticize;
Some to show their own smart dress;
Some their neighbors to asses;
Some to scan a robe or bonnet;
Some to prize the trimming on it;
Some to learn the latest news-
That friends at home they may amuse;
Some to gossip false and true
Safe hid within the sheltering pew I
_ Some to lounge and some to yawn;
Some because its thought genteel;
Some to vaunt their pious zeal;
Some to show how sweet they sing;
Some how loudlthelr voices ring;
Some the preacher go to hear
His style of voice to praise or jeer;
Some forgiveness to implore;
Some their sins to varnish o’er;
Some to sit and dose or nod;
But few to kneel and worship God.
Published by request of M. W.
0 s0RNf W 1
At Bristol, on May 30th, to Mr. and
Mrs. George Hume, a daughter.
MARRIED.
On the 3rd inst., at the residence of the
bride‘s father, Covehead, by the Rev.
Thomas Hicks, George L. Bryenton, of
Winsloe, toMay E. eldest daughter of
Mr. Jas. Hughes. '
9 _ __ g
DIED
In this city, on the 4th inst., Ann, re-
lict of the late James Gillan in the 78th
year other age. _ 7 _ _ 0 4
_ [Funeral from her son’s'i-esldenoe, Thos
Gillan, Edward St. on Saturday morning.
Ar Bleek Polio, Juneisth, 1001, John
Hilton Thompson, son of George Thomp-_
son, aged 24 years and6 months.
In Charlottetown, on the 3rd July inst.,
Ellen Grace Hayden, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 'George Wilson, in the
3-ith year of her age.
[Funeral from the residence of her
father, Euston Street, at half-past nine
o’clock, ou Friday forenoou, with car-
riages to Vernon River.]
LONG LIFE INHERIT ED.
~ _ This statement you can prove by inves-
tigation. When a. person whose ancest-
ors had long lives dies in middle age you
can in nine cases out of ten trace the
cause todisordered kidneys and conse-
,quent suffering from Brlght’s disease,
rhenlnatism, fatty hea.rt_nr dropsy. Dr.
Chase s Kidney-Liver Pills prevent and
cure these fatal `a_nd painful diseases as
no other preparation was ever known ts.
One full a dose, Za cents a. box.
 _ --- ._ 4
. ff’-;é“.l?`.iif ...Z §"".
HUT WEATHER
ti ADVICE
l\othing so good
°°.E
keeps you in perf
of fruit salts best
at intervals during t
just received-
sa?tI'.l;);l.8.1f gY0€8 Abbey’s (large) £2
Onegrc-ss Abhey’s (small) EE, sau
Also in stock- 
Enos Kissingen, Vichy in bottles. -
Ei-f.Cit z M 11 hotles-
.i........'.“.°,....i.‘;i.;°?‘° ’“‘° ‘
A. W. Hfilillil, Plllll. B1
 Druggist
e 0 Smysifle c ‘
ffl
`
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  s|oN. '"2
1 .. .1-or =1'rie-
i
'E
1 tiki. vw"-
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1n.._ _~ V is we _ nam.. n _ vga..
V run omnnnm, cmnnormrown.. .PRINCE EDWARD 151-ANY’
M nur
graphy in this regard would be a distinct 
Some to seek or find a lover; '
. .~r¥- ""-‘.’».“`_". 1-_'-'
~.
imviis
At   ali
The Regular Pri  
Oni? One at each Price, no two alike. Simple* include Wh11'»9W90l'» 13011,* Und°1"3”» 'nppenf
blouses underskirts, ladi=.s underwear, belts, gloves, etc, etc. etc. Don’t'miss this sal8 35W*'d°fY- "
Iniantees l2c each
Bootees 190 each
Bicycle Hose 50c per pair
Underskirts $1.00, 1.25, 2-00
Wrappers $1.00, 1.60, 1.35
Cirsst Covers l0c, 33c 50c each
Drawers- ladies-300. 560, 750 980. 1.25
Chemise 200, 25c, 36c,' 501:. 65c. 75c, 95c
Skirts 90c, 1.00, 1.25. 1.65, 1.90. 2.50
Blouses 500. 38°. 73% _1-00. 1 25. 1-75
Night Dresses toe, ssc. ost, 1;15. 1.20, 1.50. 2-20
Ladies' Baie 17;, 191:, 20<=. 30°. 35°
Summervests-ladies-60, SC. 100. 140. 152, 150. 130. 25° ' ._ 
Summer gloves-ladies-10c, 300, 320, 35:, 39c,' 530
shawl. $1.10, 1.00, 2.25, 2.50. 3.-zo, 3.55, S-05. 20-00- `
Me_n’s Undershirts 250, 290, 300,' 35, 33 40 450 55c 65c 750 "' 1’ ` °
, F.   i>e.-king s 
_ ' -nie iimiiiiei-y Leaders
l
£'“‘“.l”"l'_--_'
| 
 f t his troubles, more than a
Q Nothing helps a min to orge 
comfortable: Perfecfff-1t°i”B' “nd "eu “mae gmt” , _
rib 5 ig wha;-e the art comes in-making them comfortable. `
a - . ‘
Our many years experience in making °1°th°° is wh” helps
us to give with our elegmit 513. 1115” the °°mf°5t YN want' *Buy ‘ 1
, .
from ns and get the quality, the comfort, the high class finish, and
_the moderate price.
JOHN NlcLEOD & C0.
1 _
Z  . '__ ,_`_.‘_~_5 
~
l
1 ver
$f><'u.-
avenues.
I 1° °hs.°°fva=¢=sw.em 
quality new   ‘ .-
In B.iie_. piqi..,,'    .;|~,,.,,,,,'~,,~
cm. 1s..i.i.g‘ T.. `n‘a`  ...;...
Waiters’ &c. ~ V '
Also a large variety -of~A1 1. dat
_table ware. _ _ 
G- H- TAYLOR
.; .- _ ,- '~.~
- Sunnyside ` 1-
. Queen Square _ "
W
  ' 'Light weight, natural wool,
_., _ -‘ ‘ '~ ~  ‘=~=-»':':. .fe'£1...;"`-   iv 1
*E-».
We Have Eierythin.glie-_
ciluired to Keep lou  tool. 
_S11n:i:nn.er‘G'oa'ts ft .    -
4' Blick, Grey,”Black‘with Grey stripe.  _ A . __
  1S'urn.no_.e1° ‘Vests  _    
 ».s_W1iite.~miped andmpotted. 1 _  li
.':Nes11-se)-snirfrsi  » -1..
 .. With or without collars.; _ We show oneiiit the largest ' ranges
f; f in the Provinoef » ' _ 0% _ ~
. ff .
.q V
natural' cotton and
 pillars.  .7 ,_ ., , f 
_'_ _ ,  3?.  _ . `~5ro1.;.’..
f vsn'eriean_
the beat.
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