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2
fé Si
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_Vi
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5
u
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r
an
v
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'P
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.jV,_ ga ,
2
1'-.
if.
,-__
. .-a,_
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3?
 ‘
. _
w s, fine and warmer.
knife Liaimaet For ltleamatiaiu.
 .-'_'f.>~_>.
  V 4
1~°¢,,,», p,.,,|,,_|,m¢|,, .1 ‘” now Bama smtsnss nrcoans. l CANAMAN M353, _
ibnlnoi Jn’ 4°"`(Sp°°“l)'_u°d"“t'° u,£ldl;§';i::l°°`1l°.,,y"Y;l 2:? gi?,:,:‘:J,e;'in; low a New and Premable Canadian la- PQR1' 0f" CH
west ind ' '
aa a smasher of the Democratic organiza-
tion and a.. an architect of Democratic
defeat.-Philafie hia Record
lp .
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY-
VNWAVKAAA
, stantly killed this morning while engag-L
, .  fr ka sur had a*
Laundry Starch
Wheat Laundry Starch
which has been thoroughly
tried and giving entire satisfac-
tion.
Try s sample pound and rn-
courage borne industry. loc.
per lb.
»J.D_llacLeod&Co.
V\¢\l~§AAAA\A~
Scassscsanr, N. Y., July 2.-T. ll-i.
Horth, of Rugby (Eng.), a student in the
general Electnic Works, aged 30, was in-
e in ma ngate wo un re an
forty-tive volts in lalternaling currents
caused his death.
THE COAL STRIKE
HAS COST $40,000,000.
Winxssnsnmc, Penn., July 1.-Over
$40.000,000 or close to $1,000,000 for each
week day of the seven weeks the coal
strike has lasted,in the estimated gene: al
loss. The items are: Loss to operators is
prices of coal (normal), $17,730,000: loss to
mine workers in wages, $8,860,000; less
to employers fother than miners made
idle by the strike. $2,195,000; loss to bu.-
iness men in coal regions, $5,900,000; loss
to business men outside of region, $3500,-
000; cost of maintaining coal and iron
lic $~i80.000° cost of mainiainin nan
m-  _ __-1,-,-_,Q-_--_Q ages to mines and machinery, $1,800,000:
total, $40_5‘dl,0w.
JESSIE .IANES REBURIED.
Klanxlr, Mo.. `Jnly 1.-The body of
Jessie James, Hissoui-i’s bandit king was
buried today for the last time in the Bap-
tist graveyard hare. The body, which had
rested since his tragic death at the hands
of “Bob” Ford, in St. Joseph, in 1882 was
disinterred this morning, placed in a new
black casket and was buried by the side
of his wife and little brother in the family
lot in the cemetery on the edge of the
town.
CANADIAN STOCKS V
Daily Quotation List Furnished by E G
' nYKnn'r;s¢ co., mnmnns or 'rns
~ a L  soirrnsan srocx sxcnsnen,
Jlontreal.
I Jloaing prices July 3 July 4
- c.P.n.
You can make the very best '¥°°5°°l 3*- "3
_ 1195
Ice Cream with little trouble
. and in a very few minutes.
The Gem Freezer
Does lt.
It is easily operated, make
quickly and costs little. | “ Bands iio 112;
=` 2
__-' _ , r m= --=  - 
A book of recipes 'with every
Amalsupericm-
1351
rwin city 119
lfcecntoky
Halifax Street 104
Bicheiieuk Ontario 111 _ 111;
Dominion Coal Common 1% 135*
Dom. I. and 8. Com 532 52*
“ Pre’i"d. 93 932
“` Bonds 90% 93
ileva Scotia Steel ` 194 105
Montreal Power
ian
1191
27%
119%
104
ini;
10l§
292
Ogiivle Common ` lw lm
‘ Preferred 110 ul
 f-w mulls aa;
Italics Initial Stadtnlagn-
_ __‘.
_ ~ e ` 5
'=¥[’~ 7 5 _ A . '
'_A      Buy and sell stocks on London. New York, Tor
og  l onto, and llontreel stock &chaux¢S
Lan siren J. HcCnuo, Conn! H. M¢CUA!G
k-Manager
~” \ ._ uoimra sank, Quebec.
¢
4
if
_:
e.`»i»~ *-
\
AMERIC NS 
Y
SSW.
along now.
PRUWSE
V, '
They are here, came yesterday, nine 
cases filled with the neivestfnobbiest, nattiest, ’
American;iHard, and Soft 'Hats you ever 3
Pearl, Slate, Brown, Di' Slate, Black,
Grey. All the nicest shades of bands. These
are the prettiest lot of Hatsxwe ever had.
a Many§have;been waiting for them, come
_ .vi
F
1,.
_‘_
_ Y
(
I
' `0
n
i.
'di

f
‘-*_
e
~f
yarns.,
'rHE1sTvLisH;HArrER.
po ei 1 g '_
union workers, $115,010; estimated dam-
 lllltfl Lllllelf
dultry sprang Up.
It will surprise a good many 093°’
dians, as well as Americans. I0 *HOW
that the finest roses sold in_ New
York city are grown in Canada. If-
is only within a. twelve month that
this' has been so, for even the flor-
ists ihemselves had no idea then that
hitherto unnoticed Canada Could
grow thc iinest. roses in the world.
But one of the New York frater-
nity, wandering about on his vaca-
tion in 1900, smmbled upon ii place
in Ontario that made him gaSP- H9
saw at Brompton, ten acres of glass-
covered houses, with a regiment of
150 men working about them. ~
He went in to investigate and
found that an Englishman had been
for ten years growing a lot of su-
perbly-oses there-roses appreciated by
the swelldom of Montreal, Toronto.
and Quebec, who know from London
and Paris what roses are.
His Bowers grew in popularity from
year io year, and he increased his
plant proportionately, but- he had
never dreamed of sending roses to
the United States, and was dazed
when` the New York man ma-de him
an oder for his entire ycar's crop.
His business sense came to the res-
cue, and he secured a. high” flS“"e»
chuckling to think how the New York
man would rave on Ending Out that
Canada charges a twenty-five Der
cent.' export duty on flowers. But
the New York man did not rave a
bit. Ho paid the duty cheerfully, as
di~d his rivals, who immedia.tely be-
gan prospecting Canada for like
treasure trove, and they have made
oven more than their usual large pro-
fit on the blooms that have been sent
here.
Ina a. business way, the Canadian
rose is superior in that it lasts so
long, The average northern flower
lasts a week, even in a hot drawing-
room, while the blooms from local
or Southern greenhouses rarely keep
their beauty for more th-an three
days.
The rose takes longer to grow in
the Northern climate and the buds
have necessarily more substance and
take longer to (develop. They are
picked “close” there (that is, - just
on the verge of opening) and ex-
pressed to the States in long. dat
wooden trays. The buds lie on
their pillow of leaves. and their long
stems are covered with crushed ice.
The water -'dissolving from the _ice,
moistens the stems sumciently to
bring the flower here in just its per-
fect stage of opened beauty. ‘
The demand for tgc hardy products
of Canada has already grown so
great that 100,000 roses were ex-
pressed to New York alone in two
months. _
f'l’he Canadians cannot now begin
to supply the new demand from the
United States, and every grower is
putting up additions to his estab-
lishment. The average new house is
840 feet long. just the size that can
be looked after by one man. _ _
More than one hundred houses of
this size- are being built now, and
they are full of the latest improve-
ments, steam boat, automatic boiler
feeders, etc.
British Ililee  Qnnrrioa,
A Blue-book just.;pub1ighoq oontain,
statistics of the persons employed in
mines and _quarries in the ,United
Kingdom, with statistics of _output
and accidents. In 1901 the total
number of persons employed in and
about all the mines of the United
Kingdom -was 839,178, of whom
806,785 worked at the 3,397 mines
imder the Coal Mines Act and . 32,-
443 at the 731 mines under the Met-
alliferous Mines Act. At tho quar-
ries under »the Quarries Act there were
94,188 persons employed, of whom
59,968 worked inside the actual pits
or excavations and 34,220 outside.
The total output of _minerals at the
mines under the Coal Mines Act was
231,343,224 tons, of which 219,037,-
240 were coal. Adding 9,705 tons
from open quarries the total output
of coal was 219,046,945 tons, which
is lower than that of the previous
year by 6,134,355 tons. At the
mines under the Coal Mines Act
there were 951 separate fatal acci-
dents, causing 1,101 deaths. At the
mines under the Metalliferoug Mines
Act there were 27 fatal accidents.
which caused 30 deaths, and in quar-
ries 97 fatal accidents, which result-
ed in 98 deaths.-London Times.
A Compulsory Holiday.
Mr. Kingston, the Australian Min-
ister of Trade and Customs, has de-
Cided views on 'fire subject of holi-
days, as on most other matters, says
The London Chronicle. He thinks a.
holiday ought to be a holiday. Eight
Hours’ Day this year happened to
fall at a. time when the English mail
steamer at Melbourne was replenish-
ing her coal bunkers for the home-
ward voyage. The local representa-
tive of the P. &. O. Company applied
for permission to work, odering to
pay double day and night rates for
the privilege. Although the applicat-
tion was endorsed by the Wharf Lab-
orers’ Union, Mr. Kingston remain.
ed inexorable. He is of Irish parent-
age, and there is something suggest-
ively Hibernian about a compulsory
holiday. ‘
Proving Death.
'A means of distinguishing death
from catalepsy has been devised by
DP- T09-fd Of Marseilles, and submitt-
ed to the Academic des Sciences. He
illl¢¢ts fluorescin, a strong coloring
matter that is not poisonous, into
the veins, ~ A gram of fluorescin so-
lllfiilll. will color /45,000 liters of wa.-
t8l'- If there is any circulation, the
bvfiv Wlll turn crass green in two
minutes,but the color passes away in
g couple of hours without doing any
arm. _
* 
All' the Year llelld.
There is no good reason' li
should not be produced they weligli
Ye” =\‘°“11¢l and why broiler. some
not be sold as well in the fall ag in
the BPfi¥1K- Spread the business over
a great deal or the year and make a
demand for poultrygproductl by sup-
Plying them in an inviting mahuer
This is one way the business can he
carried on all the year round.-Might.
gun Farmer, " - _
\ _
xml* ‘
' Jury s ur. James sample, Robots. Pivwvs
m.ra.,uumy.san» Rim ---------f e -
Lorena, McMillan, Wood Ielalldii 305°
Wilma, seem, Nom. sydney; B- S-
City of Ghent, McNe~rin.Halifax; Annie.
LeBlanc, Marble Mountain; Rialto.
McLean, Picton; Lizzie D. Scnier.
Tracadie; SJC. Cove, ’1ecgere, Sydney; '
S. S. Electra, McLaren. Montague.
J ulyticld. Ant, Le-Blanc, Picton; James V
Semple, Roberts, do; S. S. City of Gh¢I1¢»_
MeNevtn, Summerside; Lorena, Mc-
Millan, \Vood Islands; Electric, Flash,
Tougei e, Picton; We asse, DeCosta,
Harbour Bui t;Riaily.McLean,Chatham;
Day Spring, LeBlanc, Pictou; S. S.
Electra, McLaren, Montague; Hanr. a.,
Elcridge, Roberts, Sydney C. B.
AN ACHIl\G BACK
Is the first indication of kidney disease.
and sltoum be taken ws a signal of danger _
-a warning to use Dr. Lhasa s Kidney
` Liver Pills while yet there is time to .
avoid the dreadful pains and certain
fatality of_this terrible disease. There is _
no guess work, no experimenting when
you use the prescription. It brings
relief in a remarkable short time, and
because of its combined action ot liver
and kidney s, cures complicated cases
which cannot be reached by any ordinary
treatment.
MONCTON BOY COMMITTED
FOR TRIAL-
'MoNc'roN, J ul; 2.-Thompson Gray, the _
13 year old boy who stabbed George Milne f
another lad about his own age, 14.-t Sat- `
urday, was to-day committed for trial by ,
Police Magistrate Kay. ,
ANOTHER CANADA EASTERN REPORT.
MoN'rmzaL, July 1 -President Sangh-
neesy refuses no confirm or deny the
story from Freda-ricton.(N. BJ, to the
effect. that the Canadian Pacific is about
teafiquire the Canada Eaatarn Railway.
 i
I Yon want a holiday i We want a holi-
r day i Our clerks need a holiday-this is
our reason for closing our store each
I Monday at 1 p.m.nntil the second Honda
in September.-Paton & Co. 7.2d&cw if
Nine cases of new American
Hats and Caps. ` See our north
window for samples of ‘themi
Nobby? We1l_ you bet they are l
-Prowse Bros. 5 3i
Come along now and get _a Hat,  
_from those nine cases of new V
Americans we got yesterday!
Yours is here sure, -Prowse Bros
5 si '
_wants Lasts. Fauna. gn;
, sld;o(:{dSééz£'¢?_:;;>l$'at’lhT::rf§c:m5t° p-in
t warren.-at niirfaafoagu asm, 'me 1...'
idenee el the slut-f fthe 11 uf k
, _ _ o o .s coo . Ap
oixeation 'o be made te Mrs. G W. tioogsn,
t Grafton street, 7 5 tg
` l FOILNJ-A _ildiel Lupe, nwner an hgvg
t  ‘LJPP Ylllil to Wm- Carew. Whvat ey
‘ paying for this ad. 75 ipd
_  v. _
./.~fq‘°e'-‘-:?‘~*i-=, ff  
l   / - /!°e'
4'/'  f~-"~-°~'¢’$ '
-f 0.9.3 ' _'..
if 'g ru 97"'..`~'¢?¢" _ '
 V _-5
" ) YE’ f--I '
_ rf/ °_'=*'t € r
W e l  *d
‘s
Wat,
. 1  .
-'.i`\>.-' 4*' \\`,»,‘ '
lh Fruit attl|a.tlaah  
Dou’t forget us for any thing in the fishing
gear line.
The season is advancing. I-f yon wish to
secure a rod at cost price now is the time.
a. w. hEr>1>rN,r>hm., B.
The Square Druggist
Sunnyside.
':___ _ _ I
We Sold Lots a
' And chains but scarcely touched
our stock of gold rings, brooches,
pins and studs, etc. Anything you
want in this line we will sell at
reduced prices this week. New
watches, chains and other goods
A daily expected. L
haw. rhrhoh,
ure Asn »aoeinsi\rr4
 5
_ v
. - .
Summer
Underwear
We show such a big line of sizes that a
and comfortable it for every man is here, whet er he
selects the plain or fancy balbrigans, natural wool, or
cottons, which are priced from
zzc. to $1.50 per garment
Neckwear
Straw Rats
-=f     Colored .Shirts
  Negligee Shirts
Q'-`;:f_; 5 7  .}`°"W
 _a'¢1-‘»""/»_§
.v§\li_\Y  3
’ _¢"“~'~;
-me _' ., é
A selection which contains all -the newest in
shirtdoin and there i_sn’t another store in Chtown,
showing a larger or better assortment We sell the
 W. G; i& R
brand of shirts, collars and cuds
.
F. Pilili 1
THE MILL!!
   ' . raison,
Cloihsoflhe
Thaf is that our stock oon‘ai`a‘l bf all potions who lt” ‘RB tm'
suitings pi-monaco them the laeatfsslrction they have scar rg-gl,
give us _h -ve your order for a 'summer suit.
John  5;
Flour Millers to H. R. H. the Prince of Wales by
' Royal Warrant.
I
4.
5 The World’s Best
Family   Flour
6-zid&wom, i
  of WatchesThC l`lechanics"Mfg
f _
a0GlLVl£ S
H9-Vi!!! made extensive improvements `
n ue in a_betm_ position mm "um  neweedthe hate! Ihehiaerv
' Was r¢culredinthebui1dinsilne.n¢a¢aaas°r¢uki»a»xq.¢ia.¢¢¢|=. da °'°"
“Wi WU- bllvltm. mir nu, me mnnsniae si.. mms. °f.....¢i. ...te
hemlock and spruce boards., lathe. All the diterent grades cl shingka including
°°d*"- E*5”\l¢=l sivtll at short acitce. All orders iiied prompt! mum”
In our UNDERTAXING DRPARTHEN ogg", y
casa work in CASKETS and COFFINS. W.itl1i`:Lla:e and va.:ie‘:nstockl i. tu-rigs* im.
Prepared to Eli orders both WHOLESALE and gg 1-An* 'N-hu Nl we li!
' *h°"¢fY"“*'*i\i¢¢- ‘Up-is-dare heme ie connection a' mm' em' 'im' 1' ma
T°l¢Ph°”» wit” _5¢¥¢¢t. Summer-aide. A
_ ...'....  GEO- w.iRoB|Nsou, ug.
WE if _'
, Cimaaawcx. F,  
l'iyndman&Co, =~»-=-1-~»»»Vm=......  “rss °°°°°,,,e““==
w Montreal Friday
I _ A V '°“"f"f*7°""‘°°¢Y°'\*\` ` l4th,willbedue at
_ nsuretnee dents. ’ . mms, ...ia » H Momiay mommg, July
Charlottetown, A P, E, 1  _ T §>.iis1foiéS:1n]ohn s,via
|811 011 y ey, C B
_  y ~ .   »  , _  cattle and sheep on
V _ FIRE,  _ A   ,_ _  _ pftewmder deck at
, _ 9*°\lN¢vi:?cn-ce~»wiiari,-    fiigthef P9-¥*i¢\1l3l1'S 33
.,,__` a t r _ K -_ fp ' V". .  Cilsr|o1,eg¢oq'yo,..` _.5 ‘ , , ,I¢_lg 1 PQ$ag¢, 3 tg
_ R¢P?°?¢”**“S_*hf=i¢=dms zB“*\S1¥_-    r - ~  - Psaxs ssoldih
1-Mm- tC°mpwe. _ z _ ~  is    ’t"°'°‘r
. . ~=,_,- 4 .,. _ S" '
 Ch"l'own, July 454,
DIAMDND