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'l'oday’s Probabilities.
Tonomo, July 15.-(Special).-Weiterlr
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. ' ' _*___ age, iii Wealth and honor. His name tW° claspsv Kandahar and 9~n°ther°
c' would be unknown to the reading P"°Vi°“S1Y Q0 4116 Af$h2~f1 Will' U15
r , ,, World of to-day, however, but for his sergeant-maior served in Canada dur-
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$5 ‘“
P. E. Island
Laundry Starch i
We are now oiiering to our
st
_ _ _ __ Ofiicers Bradley, Taylor and Harper Arrest James Leonard
if on a Warrant.
yesterday at noon byofIlcersBradley, Tay-
or and Harper of this City under a. war-
rant issued by Stipendiary Magistrate
Palmer charging him with having resist.-
ed High Snerifi McDougall in the the dis-
charge ofhis duty as Sheriff ot Queen`s
County. It appears that u. farm on Lot 65
cu Omen a pure t was sold under order ofthe Couitot Chan-
d h d b h H bl D _
   §ldyF;‘lqu‘lil:i’i;.o§e Lebdafd 13:? laiapzfrtyolrs' r
the suit in Chancery and was in passes-
whicli has been thorongmv
tried and giving entire s.usfaé_
lion.
. Try a sample o_ount,,m,1 ,,n_
courage home industry ,CC_
per lb.
gr. .  
4  -fx,
‘m f-  .'__ . »_ 5" "
_Fu ‘ _r""‘
. L12 P -.~
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_ ___ \
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sion of the farm but after the sale refused
to go out and a writ of assistance was is-
Jarnes Leonard of Lct65 was arrested
sued' out cf that Court directed to the
Sheriff of Queens Cour ty by Whl¢l`\ he
was commanded to put llr. Leonard out
of and Mr. Fuquharson in possession
of the ireuii-ies. \Vhen the Sheriff and bis
oflicers went over to Lot 65 to execu~e
the wilt he was met bya refusal on the
par; of Leonard to go out and be took 8.
pitchfork and forcei the Sheiifl' to retire.
The Sheriff subsequer tly laid an informa-
tion against Leonarl and his 'iir st has
followed. He was admitted to bllll ffr
his appearance, Ronald McMill~in and
Richard Grant. becoming his eurttiet-
§_ . -_.
Samuel Pe i whose d>1i ntiui
readers the World over, died on May
26, 1703. Pepys was a clerk in the
Admiralty during a great part of the
reign of Charles II., sat in several
Pallioment and died at oo ld
diary, written in frank unreserve,
and preserving to us a number of
traits ‘of the Restoration which we
could not otherwise have obtained._
what could be more entertaining than
his description of the manner in
which he Spent Sundays, and his free
comments upon the sermons he
heard? For instance: “After 'din-
ner. to church again, my wife and I,
where we had a dull sermon of a
stranger, which made me sleep," or
it
_ ,   " " _`_ "Went to the red-'faced parson’s
‘~ ‘ - »'   church. " * -I heard d
- -- `- _ _ a goo Sermon
of him, better than I looked for.”
Though he made a oint of remember-
P
ing the text he could seldom recall
I the exact Words. and therefore gen-
erally records it iii this fashion:
r "Heard a. good sermon upon ‘Teach
1 US the right way# or something iike
_ it." He was musical too, and his
diary contains a. number of entries
howing that he took great delight
. I S ° >-
_ in listening to good music or sing-
, ing. and occasionally took part him-
‘ , Self "at the lute" or "ln the guire."
~ 
Al Rapoloora Tlmb.
In the deeply-interesting "Mem-
Waf as wen as Pairit l oirs" of the lute Marshal Canrohert
there is this little story concerning
Are Cheaper
` the Prince at the tomb of the 1-,ag
_ N9~P°l@0D- The Queen and ‘Pgrince
Easier to apply and preserve
the wood better. Call and
Consort with their children, and ac-
see samples of stained wood.
Donn a itoaais,
_ D 11 . sited
the Palais dos lnvalides. When they
arrived at the tomb of Napoleon
there was a. dead silence, the whole
party being awed nf tho' thought of
this climax to a great career. A1;
last the silence was broken by Queen
Victoria turning to the youthful
§’r}ince tplf Wales and saying: “Kneel
, e ore e tomb of the great Napole-
So.e Agents, for P.E.I. - it ou.'_' At the_very moment, of his
paying this tribute of respect a clap
_ of _thunder resounded through the
W* M M t building. The dramatic scene caused
the veteran Marshal Canrobert to
burst int
, o tears.
I"-I'- 
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  4_1 3
Men’s   
Shir  . 
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Waists t
Are the newest, nattiest,
coolest and most comfort-
able thing ever made for
men.
Three dozen came in yes-
terday.
They do away with the
ugly belt. .
They do away with that z
bound feeling a shirt ,
gives you. T r
- They hide the suspender, i
if you take your coat off l
you are still preseiitable. `
hey do away with the
laundry, your wife or
mother can do then-1 up `
just at nicely,
Of course as usual here’s
get them.
The siyiish Furnishers. `
l
They .are the acme of com- .   T
fort. Price $i,25 and $1.35. _ ~ » ,
the only place you can T
I
Piowsaaios., r
r J.D.llacLeod&Co.  PEPYSWHO-WEA ""`“Yt “*f“t'“‘°.*il‘2..'ff‘"°A""“'
ras. . g _ ,
 § diary, since its publication in 1825, I_-Ord Roberts famous Afghan mm-
__has given pleasure to thousands of
paign has three or four representa-
tives in Toronto, one of whom is
Sergeant-Major R. Dailey, late of
the Royal Artillery. He has the Af-
ghan medal and special bronze star,
says The Telegram His medal has
ing the Fenian Raid, for which he
has the medal and clasp. Sergeant-
Major Dalley's service exceeded twen-
ty-one years and he now enjoys a.
pension.
Old soldiers who have the medal
and clasp for the Fenian Raid of
1868 are Daniel McGoldrich, William
Glenn and Henry Shaw, all of the
16th Regiment, so many of whose
members remained in Canada when
their regiment left the country.
The ‘ Colonial Representatives.
The following is an oflicial list of
the Colonial Governors and Premiers
who will attend the Coronation as
tRoyal guests to represent the Col-
onies: Meditcrrancan (comprising
Gibraltar, Malta. and Cyprus): Gen-
eral Sir F. W. Grenfell. Eastern _Col-
onies and Protectorates, Fiji, and
.Western Pacific: Sir J. West Ridge-
way. West Indies, Berniudas, British
Honduras, and the Falkland Islands:
Sir W. J. Sendall. West African Col-
onia and Protectorates: Sir W. Mac-
Gregor. Canada: Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier. Commonwelath of Australia:
Mr. E. Barton. New Zealand: Mr.
Seddon. Cape and St. Helena: Sir
J.' Gordon Sprigg. Natal: Lieut.-
Colonel Sir A. H. Hime_._ Newfound-
land: Sir R. Bond.
Hia Lordship Wu Smuggled.
Sir Barrington .Begumout's mem-
oirs, recently published, tell the fol-
lowing: "I recollect a discussion be-
tween a. Scotch lord and Lady Cler-
mont as to the merits of the other
side of the border. 'How is it,” said
she, 'that the Scots who leave Scot-
land are usually men of more ability
than those who remain at home ‘?’
‘Ah, madam,' he responded, with an
eliort at pcrsiflage, ‘the reason is ob-
vious. At every outlet there are
persons stationed to examine all who
pass, that, for the honor of the
country, no one be permitted to leave
it. who is not a man of understand-
ing.” ‘I suppose, then,” murmured
George Selwyn to me, ‘his lordship
must have befn smuggled’ "
Fertlllfy Increased by Dairy.
Dairying improves the farm, wheat
growing dcpletes it. If only the
fax-mer_can_ be induced to keep 3, few
cows, i_t Will pay. Let him call it
a. pastime at first. It, will not be
long before he will see it is a good
business. “The change from wheat
to butter farming," says Hoard’s
Ilflifylllfi-I1. "has produced a wonder-
ful increase in fertility, so that to.
dey Splendid crops of grain, corn and
grass are grown. For every ton of
wheat the farmer sold they took out
of the soil S7 worth of fertilize,-_
P01' ‘3V9T`Y T011 of butter Sold cnlv
50 cents’ worth of fertility is dis-
posed of. Such a change eticct on
soil of two iiicthocls of fnriiiiiig must,
in the very nature of tliinos SLOW
ful' l'(.SClf." 5 A
____
Famous Display nf J,,we|§_
_ There will be a faiiious display of .
Jewels at the Coronation, and the
beautiful peercsses will do their best
to outsliine one another in the bril-
lianry of their gems. If they Cannot
“`C1U` lcwcls on their heads they or-,_
dently plan to do so on their bodies
and an London jewelers are now
lbusy _mf\ki“S 0Ver and_ resetting heir.
001115- P@2U`1S. Sapphires and eme,-_
aids are to be the favorite stones
IQIODC1 of pearls are to be worn from
t e s oulders, as though fastening
the Velvet ruby robes. somewhat in,
svame viay in which Que,-en Alexandra
mgli t em at the opening of Pu-5..
_ _ _ 1
\ -- --__
OUR .
are very popular. _
Our coffee is especially 5ne_ It
should be. We make it from the
finest Mocha and Java,
Oil' Stl'3Wb€I'l'y is Prepared from
our own native fruit.
0111’ Lemon from fresh fruit.
All our flayprs are pure. For
For Pure lce Cold Soda
Come here. 
fl- W- .REDDlN.Pl1ml., B; Doon a R "lens
Sunnyddg,
i`
| When a horse balks, no niatwr now
badly hc sulks 01' 110W “Sly he li5» d°`
not beat him, do not throw sand in
his ears; don’t use D. 70139 0" his
front legs, or even burn straw unctigg
him. Quietly sv and PM mm °“
head li moment; take a_ hammer. 01'
even Pick up 0, stone in the street,
tell the driver to sit still, take the
reins and hold them quietly while
V011 lift up either front foot. GiV6
each nail a. slight tap. 8-nd 9-_ 290%
smart top on the frog; drop his op
quickly, and tiien chirp to him o
go. ln 99 case out of 100 the horse
will go right along °~b0“t 11'” bfi"
ness, buf, the driver must keep h_ S
lines taut and not pull 01' lei" lm
back. -
_.__¢_-- -----'-' 9
Children and the Poluonoul Pllntlo _
Four ohio boys recently ate Wild
pnronip, thinking It 1° b° “We”
anise. One died a_l1¢_i the ' Uthers an
in ii critical condition. Every °0“n’
try child should know the coI11Pa_¥'°-"
tively feW P0iS0n0‘-‘S Plant? F"°Wmg
in his vicinity. Boys especia ly have
a disposition to investlga,te_and ta8:t6
all sorts of plants and fruit. A 1l_b-
tle care on the part 0_f Parents ‘V111
often prevent the making of such fa-
tal mistakes. Instruction in 1119515
matters in country schools would not
be out of place. Specimens obtained
fmm a, summer Saturday in
the gem or woods would furnish
pupils _an interesting and valua-
ble obiect lesson-
Mako the Collar Fit Well
r P
wellfitting collar can be secured, says
Farm and Fireside. lt is warm and
it springs the collar out of shape. A
hard, smooth leather surface is prob-
ably us good as anything for the
shoulders. '1‘he fitting is best done
by soaking the collar and then
pounding any place or places that un-
eveniiess of the shoulder may de'
mand. ,The shape of the names has
much todo with the fitting of the
collar.
Vaccination Concerts.
There is a. smallpox scare in Eng-
land, and an ingenious vicar in Kent
has devised "vaccination concerts"
for the hop-gatherers. A band plays.
in a big tent, and in a smaller tent
are vaccination ofilcers. while the vic-
ar- and his assistants go through the
audience urging the desirability of
,vaccination-’ ‘ - f 
_1- -_-¢~~¢
I Sluggisli,   o
Inactive Liver
...W ""‘.nl.“.°..l’.."' "..".‘l%k’..".§‘...;..."f?'
toqzl and failsntadhltet the bile from' the
blood, than ucing biliousness and a
 _ tof the dlgestivesystem.
di The togiisgue is coated. the :eadhgchni
[USUN lm 1 lb” IC ill G
the limbo  feelings of fullniiss,
c weight and aoreuesaover the stomach and
liver; the eye becomes yellow and jaun-
diced, and the complexion muddy; the
urine is scanty and highly colored. and the
bowels irregular, constipation and loose-
ness alternating. There is little use of
treatingthe liver separately. as it cm' never
be get right until t e kidneys and bowels
are made active in removing the wustemat.
ter from the bodygselt is_for this veryrea-
son that Dr. C 's Kidney-Liver Pills
have always _proved 'so wonderfully suc-
cessful in curing the most chroniccases of
livei-_compla.int, biliousness and oomplica- '
ted ailmeiits of the kid-neysliver and bowels.
One pill- a. dose. 25 cents a box. All
d¢l1¢1’S. or Edmanson, Bates &, Co.,
Toronto.
Dr. Ghase’s
Kidney-Liver Pills
\._ A _,
-- - - __ 4
Putz Cream-Vampire Fly Catrher
Stlfiky-Good Insect powder and ether
necessities at Central Drug Store. 14 2;
Ask for Simmons’ Ginger Ale, Champ-
lllue Kola, Lemon Siur, Orange Phos-
phate, etc., the best thirst quenchem
12 Bi
- - an
2 ` i
Your work in the MACHXNERY line
We can save you money on ii
Enough said. 4
la Stalin ltr. `
Founders, Enginggg-,_
Machinists and Boilermakers,
steam Navigation Co’s Wharf,
Charlottetown, ,
P. R. Island. 1 ,
Phone 125.
E
CDW# E353
in-:ev 'me
ru:-:s orr
7/V£.’Y4Y_roN/r/r oy
If it is used as directed. It does not
Sum the hair or blister the skin. If
your dealer does not have it we wil
, ‘ 'f ° l
$5211? ,§“n°’1 Sak 1_>repaid,ffor one
"   , li '
l
Clfvsnter-liomn co., Bmion,’_,u. 5. n,
Clflvwn. P. E. I.
A sweat ad is undesirable if a
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<
 
mm-uw
There is something else necessarybesides a
A and a tue to make a stocking good fitting It must
be tapered properly at the ankle; long enough
' cover the knee, curved at theinstep, double sole,
'spliced heel, without knots and above all
elastic and fast black, all of which is embodied
* our stock of hosery.
Black Cotton Hose
Black Cotton Hose “stainless” ,
Init. Cashmere Hose
Black Cashmere Hose
Our other prices are
28c, 30c, 35c. 38c, 45c, 50c, and 55c
r. Psalms  a
The .~Cre`a
Clothsof
fi hat is wlat ogr stock cor sir* g nf all pgygwg qfm
-uiyinis pr in 'mncc them the 6_ er.; e »l»cf‘on they have ever
uve us h we your order for a summer suit.
_ minor, anna Asp
- _
 
John McLeod &
'“¢‘f»\ is
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A
fiom
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Flour Millers to H. R2 H. the`§Pr_ince.of Wal: "
_ Royal Warrant
mg
a e|i.v|  i
unuaeara
The W":rli`§» Bait’ l
amil   “ our
- m_-m__m
'ri-i . o _ _ .
E SE-#SIDE Ho‘rsi..ausriconi:A cn P 1:
.I5‘noW open for the season Beautiful
_ i -' : _» scenery-Surf
   be   
_miles or b drive fr ‘EI Y <11'1ve_ from Charlottetown
Y
m@_€t all trains. _. om unter 'R1-Ver Station Where
SUMMER RESORT P E
,,_¥,:,_x.., .. .,.- “_
Address-lOHN.NEws oN & co
_ . 'Y
rite some orqgin _ _ ` W1101esa1e_1j;sm»buut%_   | _1-earns Cha_r1Proprietors, E
ottetown, P
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