24' li 1 _-;_` J. »- . i 7 ir. -1. ot ti, l '<1' _ .le rf: l. f.. . . af l l t i f l`? lt, r r rr, `x` _ _-i1 it lv il -~t ill y. >t- in as-_<- QD* M 1 ~ it ¢*__ ll' i`? li lt ‘-if-==‘-' _i U; it t .fn-E' \ ‘ 1 in "te .ft . S. -t , v 'i racarwo - mms" me - 'rss cHA1u.or're'1‘owN cnsnnim- i - - ' ""- '_”““ _‘ vt 0|' |11: QPF” P” ` ` ii ' i ' l 'V li ` - ' h owe, ,O wjqy to the full ll ¢'s am er 0 e ' u U cos 9 Ei r and leasure-comes only with a T1-rEcHARr.o'r'rE'rowN Guaanran th M1 Btu 1 111-ff-»__ Vig0r0uS_Hea]|]| ;,,';P ,, - - - i ce t ears in the \vrn\-rsoav Auousr 24. me ms gone “D B Fri “ave homers ul ‘ g°°d dig°:°_“` NA-DRU'°£’ I P -\BLE'IS _ nYS SIA . -srpu "_' ~» 1 I L '.~' _ ' :m,'j.. _ m _ _ ._ __,. - -_ - *»-- - -_ _ -- --~» ' ' ' ‘ 77”' WY ‘ 1, ', _ ; __ , _ . l . ~ 5 ‘ ' “ _ ‘ ° ' homes of the lan an i well. All that goes on the table gee.-agar Couuteract acidity and stvectcn up the whole tiny with ti morningdraughtof Abl»ey’s Salt. 2.3¢ and (500. NEWSPAPER VERAUITY llobert Laird Borden, leader of His .\lajesty's loyal tzpposltirn in the t‘z.nadian Parliarricnt is a prominent, aule and reputable public mian whose sayings and doings are of special in- terest to a large section of People IN PARTY MATTERS. thousand present -or less than four hundred, whether it was a great and successtull political demonstration, or a dismal failure, the reader must be left to judge for himself. Possibly, and indeed it were over five who share his political views, and of would seem probable., that the truth between the two wide- 5/\LT, Sold everywhere. 51 il _ l Farm For Sale (_.-l..___~.._..._.__ _ I Rare E Bargains in _ Trout Rods "\\`c .irc noi.-_' ol`l`r'riri_Q' the liul:iur't- ol our lish- iuf; rorls ut ;r gg-'i'c;rt rc- cluctioii in pricc. \\`c li;ivc liud thc ht-st scu- son wc lizivc 'L-vcr hurl :intl want to close thc lizrluncr- out. 'l`o tlO .so tvc will _g-'ivc _voir 0...-1‘rii..i eff tlic pricr- ol`;iu_\' rod in thc _store whilc this uri is riiiiiiiiig' lin_v now \vliilcl`i>liiu_1;' is :it its licst. lit ut iiiiss this. _ Drroocrsfr ' He has been recently making a tour _----_- of his native Province, addressing public gatlicririgs, and many are de- sirous to know just how he is being received and what rneasure of en- thusiasm marks the meetings. I\'aturaliy those who wish to learn ,the fu(-ts of the case -turn to the fpnyges of the loading Halifax news- "papers, The H-eruld or Tile t‘hronicle. some interest to almost e\'erybody.`lies somewhere ly contradictory accounts. " l Now the two leading Halifax dail- 'ies are in the rnaln excellent news- papers, which are quite as accurate ,and reliable as other public journals fthronghout the Dominion _in their ac- `counts of other happenings and trans- actions tlian those of if political na~ .ture_ The reader will rind their mar- lket reports, or stock qu0ta.tions,their lint there the accounts are coriflict-`[¢|@g|~aphiC news from abroad vary- ltng. 'l`here was the imctirig in Guys- lhoro, for instant-e. “Not since the lueys oi so .lorm A. .iracoonartl has ,f political leader been given such a lreccption _ The mer-ting was held in lthe Iurgist building in the town a-nd' .. lit wus packed to the doors. So lruns the t`ori.~¢ervati\'e account. The Rlflirvrrelc on the contrnl'y intirnates 'that 3 picnic had been ndverti.~:c~ri but lloileil of sur-cc.~:s, and the court house ing brit little the one from the other, while the attendance at a political meeting is stated by one to be under four lrtindred and by the other at ov- er ti\'e thousand. This difference we submit, is too wide to be accounted for by any or- ldinary error in judgment. No one of ‘sound judgment and having regard for the truth would say of an assem-" hly of tive thousand that there were `\\‘us tnlivh as H last 1`l‘SU1`l. “ml BC-iuntler four hundred Present. or of an lt-onirnorlntes only a limited number. assembly under (our hundred in"um_ l“Mr_ liorur-u‘s tour," it gow OH. "in ber that over live thousand were in . ‘point of attenrlurrce and enthusiasm, attendance. We cannot believe that _has bein the tamest in public ygcril-i,,,,r Halifax c¢,ngen,p0;-atqes would lcction." Un >lntui‘tlay Mr. Iiorllcn, with rx- Jtutge llohr-rty M. P., and others was at tilncr- Hay, and 'l‘he Herald ac- .count tells of "a great political de- lmonstrution" which \vzts attended l~v thrt,nr;s oi people. “The held was trowtli-d b_v upwards of live thousand people in the evening, when the speech making wiis ,rcs\tmcd," says willingly and knowingly misstate the lfacts and mislead their readers so grossly as they do, were they not self-deceived, or so blinded by pa-rty zeal that they cannot discern the truth. _ But the Hal.‘Iax papers are not sin- ners above all others in this regard. ’1"here are like contradictory reports of the attendance at political gather- | i i'l`l\\‘ Herald. The Chronicle opcrll-`» its ings in the local journals oi Central J G liaccoiirit under headlines prociaimingl ' 0 _thrt thc nict-ting was "a dismal fail- iurc_" It tclrs that there are 7,000 lvort-rs in the colliery district, “but -less than four lrundrt-tl persoli.< gath- leretl on the picnic gr-o\iri’tl.s and ‘half Souvenirs with sonic vlrss to tlicni thot is rin- kirnl of Souvenir J ewelry wr- nrt- .slro\ving. - of those present were women and l`ht‘ t`hroniClc account got-s on: Mr. Borden was sr-lictlitli-tl to speak in the ialtcrnoon, but when the state of af- fnirs at the tit-ld was sccn, l\is up- i and Western Canada from time to tinie. There are also some liolioraddle exceptions to the rule. All honor to these, for the blinding and denruralis- ing effects of partyism are something terrible. OI course all this helps the impartial independent journals which Cl\lltll‘0ll-" ‘arc everywhere advancing in public lfavorz But it still remains 5 very :painful fact that such historic liars ‘as Ananias and Sapphira in their :worst recorded invcracity camel near- ipczrtwriicc \vn_~: postponed until thcier to the truth than many of the 'V-veiiirn; in the liopc that conditions ipurty journals of our time can do in would inrprovc, they did not do so,lreporting an ordinary political meet- ihoivcver. After candle lirrbt the ,crowd rose to about tive liundrc.. """`Sl. John, N.B. T_`hc under.~n_g'nc.l olT¢-rs for salt- his lar-in nf 47 }§ acres at Morilziguo. -Good rl\vt~ll- inf: house and outhu.lriings iii first claw rc-pair. Lstntl is tilt-:rr and in A high slutt- of cultivation. Thisisa rare chance for anyone desiring u first class farm and :omfortalvlc homo, right in lht- villngr: of Nontaguc. For further part culnrs cnqnirc I-1. C. \\"I-IITE .\lonl;rgoc Bridge quite satisfied with our or'olribi'.oi'v lsteatiii-r'.~' rr-nd our hotels, It is quite common for native born l‘ro\'in<‘.c people wllo have gone abroad to live nud afterward return on a visit, to indulge in critlcisrn, advice and su;:»~ igr-stiorl of this sort, delivered ex `ca2ln»rlrn, from the high altitude of lass-iiriieil .~urpcrior-ity. I lt is true that our railway is of narrow gauge, rather crooked and lflot-.s not make vcr_\ fast timc. It is the l»cHt-cuuipperl narrow gauge rail- lvruy on this continent, however. As rro the many curves, we once spoke iwith an eminent Canadian engineer |on the siiriijcct, and alter having :icon all ovtr the line hc gave his opinion flint it.\\‘us about as well located and with as few curves as the topon/ranhu ol’ the country would permit. And thd .t\moriean tourist who is nc-.rzustomerl to stand in rr crowded strict-car. holding onto B .-trap while he swings around _-trcct corners, ought to bel aldc to ridc on thc island Railway \.vrt_l1 t_olcrul»le comfort. l .\lr_ _-\|1ld's principal criticism 0*! lour stcarner'.- is that they, like our, railway trains run slowly. This is trite. llut tin-rc are two classes of passengers, tliosc who like ‘Mi-_ Auld, have thc onc sole rlt-sire of getting to their journey's end at break-neck speed, and those who enjoy n two hours sail on thc placid wat:-rs on _ UMW" a .~:umnier afternoon, as a pleasant ;ll1(l -~c___ __._..;__ _.-._ , _ _ ___.,., . _.. Island is its rrstfulness, but nothing can give rest to those perturbed spir- its whose sole idea is' to rush from Place to place at amile a minute. di - ing Canada in three days and Enr- ope in a week. After all, where in this latitude in the New World are there more palatial Steamers than the ltlmpress and Northumberland,on which so sarisfnctory a dinner' is ser- ved for a moderate price ? The men who find fault with hotels are in' every land. There are more kickern and knockers in that regard lin New England than in (`anaila,and their complaints are unite ns just. In Prince Edward Island thcrc ia some variety to clioosc from, and the man who is not pleased with oncvcnn pay tip, look pleasant and seek out School Shoes It will not be long till the lioliclrry season will be over you will have to prepare 7,. : ,avr -fllrsli _i . .. l' CANADIAN PACIFIC l__A__[i.g_§rtc srrrtmsatps |» . llmtrexl. Quebec, ' Fri, Mu: .‘l\ --l"'nrrv.-ss Thu. St-pt |-Luke Cliniripktin First Cabin Emprssaes, .. $00.ooiip. tina 1"' ua (.» bin' :ako Erie ] ~ I ban 'ah S . Lake Maniliiba I 47 so up' Scwml Cubin ///»/, //' 1% - 1 Au, run- war-inn WATER We Melropolitln Line Between Boston sndl N E w Y 0 R K lic school children to lieart the Boys und Gii"_s for sclioolf have taken the interest of Water Route in the World on the HARVARD £5 YALE . Boston To New Yorlt. $4.00 Tliroiiglr Schedule : \Ver-kdays and Sundays, from Iloston, leave Irrrlin \VImrfnl 5 I‘.IlI. Same daily schedule from Pier I4, North River. near loot of Cortland St. Duc eithcrt city 8 o`clock thc following morning. n I'\rou|I\ Tickets via Metropolitan Line at principal Railroad and Steamboat Ticket Offices throughout the country lwrrcs same as via I.ong Island Sound An Unbrollcn Nighfl Rest from City to thi* City Over the Mott Fascinating Salt I ‘ Turbine Steel Stesmahipl. tllelll year and are offering value that even the uost careful Parent could '|‘i.~i<.~i_=ir. .ui Pom.. not afford to over-look. Before buying halve :r look t our stock and prices. costs more than it did, hired hcln is scarce: and must be Dalll m0r°- -\l\d as for the luxuries which some rich tourists delight in, they are no cheav- er he‘re than in New York. The num- ber of this class of tourists is small. and their stay is brief. It is but reasonable to expect they shall pa~ reasonable rates for the service they desire. There are many who dissent f-.cm and not a few who are disposed to resent Mr. Auld‘s criticisms. because. however well intended thev may have been, their effect is thought to be de- preciatorv of this Province as it sum- mer resort. We regret this. a-nd do not think such was the writer’s in- tention. It is easy" to find fault and point out defects, but a just criticism would take account of the merits as well ast defects. It is here that in our judgment Mr. Auld has failed. For it may be doubted if there is any Dart of t‘anarla or of America where the tourist; will find better value for his money, than in a trip by rail and steamer to Prince Edward Island and a stay at one or more of the hotels here, best suited to his taste and hisl willingness to pay. The street-cars in Montreal have killed 20 persons since the beginning of January, and maimed many times that number. It seems a cruel sys- tem that thus in a single city claims a life every'ten days. Ten thousand deaths from cholera are reported- in a single week in Rus- sia and a number of cases are rc- ported in Italy. There is a constant stream of immigration from both these countries to the United States and Canada, which would seem to call for the most stringent precari- tions against the infection being. brought to America.. Even .1 supposed murderer has his civil rights although hc is for the time deprived of his lllierty. Dr Crip- pcri has sued the London Dail- Chronicle for publishing the false rc- port that bc had made confession of murdering his wife. The (`hronicle, which is a rcputnlrle news- paper, was no doubt dccvivcrl by its Cumuljan corresponrlr-nt. In the old dnvs of liuuor licenses. with taverns bv the wavsidc would it have been po.\‘.~.ible to gct thvcc thou- .sanrl people together for a dav-'s sport, as occurred at Montague on Saturday last, without many evid- cmgs of drunkenness and disorder? We do not think so. The #Loud order ami sobriety of the dav sneaks for the law and for those enfmrzcd in securing its observance. Zam:Bulr Cures Sunburn. Neglect of a sunburn on face, arm or neck often lends to the aitcr growth of skin which is freclllled or coarse; and this is particularly dis- tressing to ladies. 'Timely applica- tion of Zam Buk will prevent this. Zam-Buk is a herbal balm, which soothes and cools the burned skin, and assists nature to replace the damaged tilssuc with soft, velvety skin. _ Zam-Bnk is also good for stings, scratches, heat sorcs, ` » . ".-’-. I ~“ , . . ‘ . .. . ._ , ..._ . .,._, , ,_. ,_ _ ._ _ .__ ...,_ _ . _ _.. ,_. 20 p. c. Discount .Y_, I tone up weak stomachs--supply the digestive lulces which are ll2°lI`UVL“_l Y" l’°,°“,e "I Present Dollnlation of Queiiec at some- _ hull in 8 ~ long time’ and the entire thing over 2,000,000 and now 1ncr‘cas-’“_L_ek me house has hge., jammr by ing at the rate of 40,000 a year. Aslgdniirers of the plucky little gill and - ' ' ' - ‘ t-he .-lic has received an ovation at every the representation of Qrrenec in _ l~m_fUrmu“ce R is doubtful whether House of Commons is tix-ed at ' tls` Miss PitU“0'f,S feat will be duplicated mem-bers, the unit of representation 1 as since She has 1;;-ied many other-s for other Provinces, after the cerrsrisghgtve attempted _ to make ttgielswrilri. stud fascenen the sort that you , . » » . - l I l i. 'lt lxertlrs in e ia r and the next lemstnmmon' “lu bclgiiniefg els-tagic setting that famous about one member for each 32.000 °l,i,.m,.Li has mm. p,.,,vidc_d_ Miss- pi.¢,,. population. It may be doubted whe»l,,,,f ig' giving n remarkable exhibition ther the Maritime Proviriccs have of s\v;rnim;;!ilrihrli!r::d"diving,iiiwnrosb ‘lin- _ _ _~ » oe ;, . .- kept pace with Quebec in population. t""*’_’l_‘_l~, 1 _ f mans .._Pl_ and if they lliW0 “Ut Ulm' must h°,tonof Kick," which she trsc-il during prepared for a further reduction inlher entire swim. tl Vu th . » -- _ th-- f atrrr-e of ic rr ls their elected dclcgauon to Pmlm ' ~Aliu\villi bcet_‘-harlcs Miller, one of ment; ' “eo - _ » _ _ J The underlying' valqg ¢f gh, goods, the quality of the mater. nils _(sometimes not evident to the eye) is as important as style in building up dress good; bus ness. Patdnls has found it so. 8-22tI5irIi "Moore Q McLeod are showing a great range oil-English Dog sm" gloves ln all sizes. ladies, one ,tht greatest attractions Keith s has have always paid l 00 to l.l5 for. This flno new range ls offered you atjusl 85 c-ents per palr. Mooro Q. McLeod 5 17.1" ` “Why “Just ns good a I-lyGrade” Why make }iyGradc their standard, When selling broatlcloth there is B _rcason. Investigate. Paton's. 8-22rltf. nionstmtlon of tic l\t‘W H T -» V -- - ---||».|----i- ‘ ‘ P _ ”__" . "PUT EN bliukcspcare (Otlrcllo) Jaton s I"" _ \ T111; STORE or QUAl.lT\’ l-A Good Silk Store _ h E `lls It 1uc°ns dependable quality, means much to thc lzrly in searc 0 S1 <-`- _ -- ves and coloring: It means showing the i l and vzrrit-tv niczins many wen ' _ - _ _ . . i,'itre;tyirlc'is' -ind nctvcst slradcs t:ill