_ b ; 3.00 I -» -¢1g4.»».»i ~.4~d¢--<¢¢»K¢n¢Am "- »~»¢- .v K ll’$ at =LiIc on tht Ocean Wave sole industry, and the sea their only high- ' wnjgwhicha -counts for the neglected con- dition of the land. Prospectors have found rich deposits of heinatite and cop- ldtttl This is an extremely low price for Men’s Patent Leather Boot°, but yet they seem to be of a very good quality. -They are made on a fashionable last by the “Gordgean” method have cloth tops and a. lot of style for a little money. Allil cl Un. vessel subsidy to the Gulnare. , _ Life is very uneventful and even mono- ;-\_t_ _}~~V;- _rf-_-\ sn tonous up here on the fringe of the Arctic. S_ S_ Gu1nm.e_ 12_1900_ - PAI‘M` I' _ we know, and we cannot even reckon on that with any certainty. The Newfound- _ y land Government has a delightfully prom- iscuous style of handling the largest _ . - w ' w coastal mails, which arrive and depart in d L ` d *`__‘ the most startling and unexpected fashion gl" A & Q Plentylof venison: and salmon reconcile ' ° °g one toa deal monotony, and when the 'W ||°W°\|¢ W 3|”ll» ll” 1-._ w weary days hang most heavily the boys UBRKOTRIIGIQIKUI'-Dr. Gh88¢'8 HONG KE, discuss with much glee the pleasure that F001] |lB8t0!'8d |lB<h Utd Vlg‘0|.|r. S . I await them in Charlottetown, and in an- _Mrs. McLaughlin, 95 Parliament ticipation enjoy the delights which hinge I I`€‘€f» 0!`0D»f0. Stat€SI-“ My daughter A full stock of the best Coal upon the paymble in OS'20be,._ .-Buildigg was pale. weak. la-nsuid. and very nerv- on hand 5nd arriving daily- » castles" is a favorite occu ation with the Obs' Her appetite was poor and change' b P able. She could scarcely drag herself I A S are of your patronage* Charlottetown element. about the house, 'md her nerves were is Solicited. M The Gulnare carriesto this coast a great C0mP1€‘t€1Y UHSU`l1l\S`- She Could not I LOWEST PRICES' scribed for by the various churches in fgmeexgggégggstarting up and crying out PRUIPT _DEL|VEBY. - ~ .. Jnm ;gdgw,m then cod kwsm could possibly have a more deserving W<"ak@l' I became alarmed. and obtain- " object. Both here and in Labrador there ed 3' box °f Dr- Ch-359'* Nerve F005- ' \' H r. in vi vi \~T vi xl ' ‘ _ - ~- _ -_ ~ 0 C 3 ._ __ _ . She used this treatment for several . ,.\ is much distress The natives depend weeks_ and from the nrst we n ti eu a - entirely upon the sea for a livelihood and decided imp,-0, ement Her appetitp b,,_ Q they have learned in the school of bitter came better she gained in wei ht the -' ~- ' I . ’ g I 5 July. August. September. October. are the Four _ experience that she can be a cruelly ;‘_3_;_f;i‘{_l`al§t‘i_1;’;;_‘;n_;°sgiggfaggh 853211 Sh; best wheeling months-We have Bigyglgg yet to sell-will make . capricious ‘_ni"`treS5' “re witness the cannot say too much in favour of this ‘lie pfige Satisfactory. A niostdistressing scenes cn these shores, wonderful treatment singe it has my _ - _iii Some brands of F.our have ad- lnced in price at the mills as much s 90_cents a. bbl. within the past two, r three weeks, and some millers :hink that they have not touched the top notch yet. We ma fortunate ln securing several liildfedhirrelsairly ani in are new oflerlagfihem f-ir sale al a my reasonable flgm lor spill clsli- |»-If:you want to buy Flour it will pay you to write or call and get our prices before buying elsewhere. Every barrel guaranteed first claas or money refunded. _Beer 6: (loffs AUCTION SA LE. The subscribers cffar for sale the farm property owned by the estate of the late Henry M. McLeod. This farm in situated in Dumtaffnage, St. Peter’s Road, eight miles from Charlcttetown. It consists of 125 acres--abcut 90 under high state of cultivation and bilence ooverid with hard and soft wood.Ttere .are good buildings therecn and it is well fenced with hedges and batton Ionciugs. gcod orchard, superior locat- ion, convenient for shipping to railway or wharf. This property if nct sold by private sale before the fifteenth }day of August next will le sold on that day day at Public Auction together with stock. crop and firming implements. Alsoon same dav 50 acres adjoining known as the M.1.c:>ve farm. Sale positive. _ __ HENRY S. HGLEOD, SARAH S. McLEOD, Administl'at01’B. July 19. 1900-Tu & Fri3w w-fi Nc>'|;i_caz' E Hlving retired from business would who have received their wcounts no indebted to me nuke immedi payment nt tho: Medic al Hal. St. Charlottetown. - S. W. DODD. 17 tl. H THE GUARDIAN, CHAR! 01I'!‘ItTOWN PRINCE Wan* m LOG OP GULNARE *UNION WITH CANADA. Is Much Talked of in New- the world, and there is practically no , shipping. Union with Canada would foulldland _ Interesting `mean an immediate development of the vast potential resources that are here Letter by “Pa1ani.” .-. \\`e left Charlottetown on May 30th. and as we cleared the harbor heard astern the screaming steam-whistles which told us Johannesburg had surrendered. This was our last news for three weeks. It was July lst before we 1-:new_"that Pretoria hadbeen captured.This is the most aggravat cularly exasperat-ing when one considers amid this dearth of news that we are only two hundred miles from the largest cable station in the world. Truly P. E. I. youth is a. most adaptable quantity. Three fourtlis of our crew are Island boys who have never been to sea before, and to a trained seaman the de- velopment of these former la.ds,some fresh from the plough, is most amazing. The best leadsman we have came from ahome- stead in Lot 36, and this green farmer boy is as good a sailor man as any one aboard. The transition is most interest- Tooker and his energetic mate _truly work miracles with the most unlikely ing fronia. marine standpoint Captain r .. (‘harIOttetOWn P E I material The #Dominion Government Shadows ofappmaching night ten me t° I ’ O » . might do worse than grant a. training- Letters from home are the only pleasure quantity of clothing and necessaries sub- Charlottetown, and I doubt if Charity and the patrons of this charity will be pleased to know that the affair is' well their poverty and infirmity. Adistribu~ The exposure and privalion which are the daily lot of the Newfoundlanders have produced a race of hardy' [seamen abso- lutely without peers. Even the] [Esqui- maux are no better able to brave the rigors of the Artic climate. Twenty years ago the late Admiral Colomb approached the British Government and represented the advisability of establishing a Naval Militia in Newfoundland. Such an or- ganization would place at the disposal of the Imperial authorities 25,000 seamen, il ~ inc' feature of the cruise, and is art*-' i k | D years an Uitlander ) ~-.in mi d ' L'f th B -» ' . Pictured alncladlesftkihedi e among e oem’ _ i o _ Plan at Medical Hall and Rankixfs Drug store. ' July zotf _ _ .__ -, but the proposition revived time and again by many evperiencedl Ioflicers, has been igno: ei by the Admiralty which of course is just what might have hetn ex- pzcted from that venerable and lilde und 'n tit tl . no i s u on There ls much talk here of a political union with Canada and the present pre- mier Mr. Bond is supposed to favor con- federation. This is a country of vast but undeveloped resources. The popula- tion ofthe colony live in small -settle- ments strewii around the coast. For generations the fishery has been their per, but they are worked in a. casual and promiscuous manner that is positively heart-breaking to a stranger. Coal of a good quality has been discovered in close proximity to iron, but the energy and capital to establish smelters are apparent- ly lacking. The coast is better provided with harbours than any other country in waiting the advent of capital. The scenery is rugged and grand and resembles that of the fiords of Norway. There is game in abundance, and the brooks teem with the most. gamey and sport inducing fish. Captain Tooker and his two assistants hooked no less than sixty pounds of trout in one short after- noon, the ship’s companylfore and aft having a fish supper on the proceeds of their skill. Where ever we go the people for though poor these settlers are very hospitable. The crew havelfbertygranti d them as often as possible, and enjoy them- selves fishing and gathering spruce gum which is very plentiful in these woods. Mr. Keating our storekeeper has gone to the hospital at St. John‘s. He has been _ailing for some time, but with rest and proper surroundings he expects to recover quite shortly. We are at anchor in beautiful natural harbor. The virgin forest stretches her arms to the very brink of the bay, whose waters are calm and unruffled as ayoung 'girl’s brow. In the west King Phoebus is esigning his Sceptre, and above the glory of the dying day the lights and end this pen agony that I am inflicting upon you. "Good night, all's well l” sleep for more tha.n.'ha.lt an hour at a As she was grc-wing weaker and » D - en such a. blessing to my daughter." Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is a. blood- , or Eomanson, Bates and Co., Toronto. SOUTH AFRICA ! FIR. ROBERT P. BELL, American Lawyer and Journaiist, (Three Admission 25c. Reserved Seats 35c and 5oc, A i is Rheumatism ofthe back. The cause is Uric Acid in the blood. If the kid- neys did their work there would be no UricA¢id and no Lumbago. Make the kidneys do their wczlrk. Tho sure, positive an - ' only euro Rx' Lumhago -in , . lilllllll illllllllllllll illllllll _-ll xii i S A - . _ _. _ ._ 5-..-_»;";`ls`I-_-'l' ' ' ` ` <1:-~ `J3i"i‘11;i`i`ii :'":i ` Ai sep open house for the Gulnare’s crewli A Good Reco Mr. Alphonso Vassallo writes that Dearborn’s “Per feet” Baking Powder is the best he ever used. I-Ie states that he has used it while connected with the Sydney' Hotel, Sydney, and Davies House, Charlottetown, and is now using it at the dining rooms of the Dominion Iron. &:Stee`le _ Co., where 5,000 are fed each meal. Mr. Vassallo isa member of the Universal Cookery and Food Association, of London, Eng., and at present is mana- ger ofthe hotel and dining rooms|of the D. I. &}S. Co.. Syd- 'ney. Who have never delt with us imagine that pj@j@wsi». me rogue... We give you your money’s worth every- time, what more can yuo expect 'l A full line of Silverwear and Jewelry always on hand at Watchmaker and J ewéler. W ‘ 0 0 K Cor. Gt George & Grafton Ste LQ ‘ ’ Ch’town, P.E.I Repairing n specialty. \. 1 I l // / ,__ i ' "L, `__`> (_ \ / I \,/-an ._ __.._ ,_ , D *`5"'. " ."~'_ ' Did yin get yours 3 "BIGYGLE Wou1dn’t This “Explode” _ You ? Maud Muller, on a..summer’s day, Scorched along on the broad highway; Her wheel a worthy Welland Vale Or else she'd never tell this tale. The (il ridge steamed by, and said: “My 841°. There? room for you; come, jump in here ! My automobile’s built for two- For me, and for a peach like you.” But, as he spoke, his auto. reared, Blew up, an lo l it disappeared. And Maud said, asfshe watched his plight, “Tha_nl_§s_.__ Judge. You’re really out of sig . /A _qv ‘ 'ij/J Just_a ‘lasts of our Ginger Ale, Cream Soda' -- Lemon -Sour Will. convince you of their superiority. ,_ _ _ _lhaloi-_s who ___koo.|| ilfam lnstcoltl., ,f - Ar-4. st ll fu't"1 :.' c the f»..t than _ th -y sell filter thi i any Qther br4'4fi'.f E _ SH tint the bittle nears our label. - ` _ G. H. _ RHYME.. Jenny. Jenny pedals neatly, Gliding down the street, Jenny sm' es so sweetly, Jenny is discreet. Lithsonie as a fairy, Pink as the wild rose, Golden hair so airy, Streaming as she goes On her Cleveland flying, Drives dull care away. Were I with her cycling, What a joyful day I t 7 _ . administered. The natives pull around E';fll§1err:_;?t_neg1er:'i%a2)€_‘;;;_°§0g?q;t big; M W & £0 I t d the vessels in their boats exposing alike at an dealers- * _ _ 'Q #fins - uliltiiiii Piciunts - mn Ally GOOGS in our Store _ ltpsra lloiist.llll’im.\liiiia| Ein’g Juli 23- tion of clothing is made Captain Taylor it i ' ' i I _ Y- ` 5 acting as High Almoner, and using his ~ "1 f " " - - _ I | - I ‘_ experience to prevent the crime of “re ' ' ’ peatiug" to which these simple people are I prone. _ON- “Laiid oi the Bilton and Boer” Saturday Bargains $26- .lantasliifelifaliisiiiailu Cu- Kidney "ii's.iii.t;_'§i_f.fi_t=;l.._f_t___'t=itii°i ii I: IHS omc;asil_ -r-cf in-»-me ssseisi'-’n.ii,` maui $1"i‘»l"°'°'°' ` - WK J. Hnsrur, B, A, ' ». .. .. ..- 5 . - __ 1 f .1 -. ‘. , 1-* -. ~ <"*’~, _~» *J -r"-" .. .i '.`_._ -,Irv `*`I i"‘-.z’.-". ' ,~_'»- - -.r?'-_-.- *>A"\ls ;;.__'_.' ‘ ' ' *<_: fs.'_ ‘ ~,_ ;». _-_ -_:I _-i'_»_,; -`-rg.. _ .-r»..‘».‘-rr.-_;*1-.;~:_@-~.:“ ~f..t;_».~'»-;-.-'»"-".J~"~, ._ 'f.`Y».-f-~'."-~. -s ;_-~‘f~-<;,,- -.V __ - ‘ .<-~ .- .. »; »-'e~~ aa' ,J -. ._ - -~ 1-' - -_ _ ~.f.~,.--.....__.~r,,\,-f ..:_-._ .. .. ~+’ , _. rg.. 4...-,. . _ -,U »_- -., .». ~».. < ~.f»1»- ,.,- .<,@i;.»*~ _ -x»».- ~~¢».» ~.- »- G -.-< <~_»--. »=-_,__ rf; _;¢:‘_ .?_'._ V ;,»,=,~;.;----~.»”’-° ___,»,,. --,si : ---~~ ..~¢..-~ -- ~ - -.~ -~ ~ I A » 'Qi' ¢-n-_pm- east non I Charlottetown. P.E. . Jun stamens noaniuugsiimp _ iii|iiii__i , i y > , `~ J.iiy'1s