~ ~io.ooo DCZEN i ,_ aw- ~~ Q sv -» f "f°"f'< ' '~ -- r. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Q _ ._ ‘ __ p _-_ '“‘; " " .‘>_f:; jf 1.* ' ~_\;-<;_»>°.'¢‘._.,',<__-' .~_`~§.»3f-~ 'f _' .-1 __ : __ ____=-~__~¢"~I1$“<§_' °~? '.,, "55-. _,it ¢_,'. __'l,_-`- 5-. ~‘ __ -__' < .. “L ,_ ,_ ' " _- _ _ ; ~-_* 'if' '_ . `~.f s t _ ya-" ,’..~,~5,. _.,.., Fw sri- 1-._'f:.‘;=_= -_2~\'=<.- S:-.f'r.¥~;f‘?*= “' ` =<_.-rs '» ,ggi-r-.gzi .<-§*.`~‘: ' ."*""F'»`}~»'=~g,;_‘§i '=£.=t-5*' 1 ..-as-.sf Q...-ov»¢-u-.|.._~u»auvs\# ~ - l.. .e....--__ r , -ii ia » -r »~ , O _ i . ..._ .-.aa ff ' ' THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLA!\Ti), MAX' '8. ions. _ ' - ‘ _ All A Religion That Grows. ` K _ ` _ "U if ` ‘ The idea that Moliammcdanism is ' ,~ _ _ - ;; - “played out” would be a dangerous one _ ' "~ U ` for statesmen to bank upon. It isn’t. pu raisins Having openedour store on _Great George Street, gpposite Crabbe`s corner, wewould invite you to call and inspect our stock which we nave just re- ceived. The latest novel- _ ties in woolens which we will make up in the latest fashions at mod- erate pi ices. Your own material made up if de- sired. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Patrouage sol- icifed. Boyce & Blanchard, Custom Tailoring. Tue, T12, SSI. lit. A. Gilmore “assistant surgeon in the British East ,ami Army says a native, swallcwed i5 "|55 worth 97.5° one of which 1| shown in the museum of the guage of physicians and surgeons of Loudon. pau we are going to give a reduction of so per grad for three or four weeks as we want ggeyonaccount of having a dull trade the pst wintenand we are going to make better of it thnswallowing it or putting it on exhibition srlr»enms.We want the moueytopay for our gwgosdsjust arrived and also to pay other ills, so come along and help us. - We have ssuevery nice Brooches, rings, sleeve links, wumesand chains, ladies’ guard chains, stick |i3,elocks, silverware, spectacles, elf. JURY & C0. Sunnyside; Oppe&P. 0, Don’t Miss anopportnni t ‘.let GOOD §R0¢`.BRkt’whgn you’re ill- ing yur Grocery wants HH QUT STRAIGHT fvr Ci\rter’_s ` Grocery where ervxery th1ngisNew, Fresh and YQ. The Fine Flavcr of our CoHee c_atu’t be approached in 'the ci y. _ Our Tea isthe Best Money can HU W. F. CARTER, 3 QUEEN sriuzxr. I ls' Fresh Cleapcd Eggs WANTED Cases returned promptly. Bl o buyers of Calfskins ~ and dressed Pork. _ John Hopkins St. john, N. B. - ~22'1`u, zh, Sa.w (_| Ii I *___ A _ Canned Goods' liYOU ONLY KNEW ~ _ When your well stocked store was _ _ ‘!01_ng to burn down, you could 0 wait to insizre until the week be- fore, bn; When it is nesirtiyai like ours. ‘ " I5.. E Ei IEFIETI.. l°PT€‘S€ntino; Phoenix of Hartford, Quebec. CH_Il;§;;_f;vs Boots Tllf F ._ 'risticii of the boot azi-'_ _G trade, that Deeds e_.:uf:`:il attention, and we ».-.:=ie:i=.'or to make g . itil pltfnsiirc whereas it ‘fa-Ya dislllx, by buying at right prices and them at a reason profit. We have in some nice selling and we are now to fit any child - Wee Tot” pair ofbootS.~ __ money, and bu? You are too late. Remember the Old adage, ~-'l`ht;»re is no time like the present," and no i-._-surance S**_ t ‘ Lili Docs it_ not seem more effectirlfe lui breathe in arcmcdy, to cure disease or I the breathing organs, than to take il; remedy into the stomach? i I ¢ i I _ ; ' Erwzom A79. ‘F ° _ Cures While You Sleep A _‘ af, :';ures_bccause the air rendered strongly it l Q. _ntiseptic is carried over the diseased sizr- i. U face with every breath, givingprolongcd _ and constant treatment. It is invalu- i able to mothers with small children. ls a boon to asthmatics. -ron- Whooiiins Cough nronouzis _ ¢l`°\1P Coughs § “Unk Colds Grippe and Ray Fever 111° Vaporim and Lamp wines ‘Shania im I lifetime, together_\\/ith 3 ii-,;¢|¢ of C,¢s_)|_e,,e_ 5!-5°- Extrva _supiplies ofCresolerie 25 cents-and | $0 085115. \\rit_e or descriptive booltle' contain- | W8 51853 ¢¢-iumouy as to its value. _ ` varo-ciu%sor.r:.\°z is sou: nv ‘_ _ Dxoouisrs Li.'i-:iw\vi4z.v. 25 1902 cod &w 6m. i I _...- _I . PJ? ' ' r /Q, 7 1 :,--_ T _- Q) ;\ ; 1; gp ,¢*\. _f'- ~,‘ V ‘-_ No§Need to pass our door _((2, _ 'I When you want _,i _iii é.f'.§" ."'f,1_l We have a large stock M C "- the 'best Brands at lowest H ,ti//` priees and will be pleased to fill your order. ` I fi’ a....i'.e..‘ i in rg ,_ _.JOHN G0lll0LLl& C0 O `\ rf " >° `\“"' 3” \ Queen street, Cn'Town. _ d& w 2 cod Tu, Th, Sat. _ 'a- §_€>_'§t?-Q _,~/‘asf - LARGE TREES. ‘ _ Western lothod of Ti-ansplauting Thom- Solontllio American Explains the Plan in a Nutshell. r A western iiiethod of transplanting large 1_:e~.in is thus described in the Scientitic American: "The tree which is bein; transplanted is never hund- lod in any other way than from its_ bale. `|`o explain the method in ul nutshelf, it may be stated that the earth and roots are iucased in a steel basket of any required size. which corresponds `to_ _the fiowerpot of the florist. The ilrst'0peration in 1.l‘a.nsplanting" a tree by this method' is to thoroughly Wet. the earth' about the tree, softening the ground. Next in ordc-r is the placing in posi- tion of the steel basket, _which is made of curved steel shovels. A me- dium sized machine inclosing earth and roots six feet. in diameter is composed of fourteen 'shovels made of tive-sixteenth inch plow steel, each of the shovels being hinged to ii, steel platform surrounding the treo. After the shovels have all been driv- en into place they are firmly secured to the platform by cross-bars, by which the whole tree can be lifted from its bcd. “The lifting apparatus is then ad- juliod about the tree, and two men lift the tree out of the ground by screw power, raising it to its posi- tion in the transporter. The opera- tives have complete control of the machine at all times, and the tree may be raised, lowered or hel_d=._ at will. After the tree has been re- moved from, its old abiding place it is laid back on the cushion of the skeleton wagon which is to convey , Nine'fhpr`\drtedf‘yeai's ago there were 'l Mohammed began his career as a prophet more than 600 years later than the beginning of tho`Christian era. At present be has 176,000,000 disciples, more-_than one-third_'a`s*_ many as there are Christians inthe world. in Indii"~`1loMohaml§§dans. Now them l, are 50,000,000, and " ey are increasing in numberi_oonstantly.~ They are by all odds the -most energetic subjects in i -British India. p ` '_l '_ f The western wave of Mohammedan- ism rolled up to the farthest corner of Spain, up to the walls of Vienna, and then began to recede, but the shrink- l ing process was accompanied by ex- pansion elsewhere. In Africa Moham- medanlsm is steadily proselytlng. Rus- sia ln Europe has 3,000,000 followers of the prophet, more than there are in ' what is called “Turkey in Europe.” Asia, however, the realm of future growth, is the Mohammedan strong- hold. To less than 4,000,000 native Christians there are 109,000,000 Mo- hammedans.- An ingenious timekeeping arrange- by that famous Duke of Bridgewater who laced South Lancashire with ca The Duke’s “Thirteen Clock.” Satisfied Policy Holders are the Best Adveftiolllllilil- Hebron, Yarmouth &., ll. 8. __ May_i5 l9os.,_» The North American _,f Life Assurance Co., OI. _ DEAR Sm, -I All in d _,voir ¢h¢q\1= for 31.1196-0°. _ __ your Provincial Manager at fax, in settlement of my policy U0. “44'3"r, which matured this This policy wass 15 Year `- _ dowmentf ,‘-_.I5 Year Inveiilnxlt ` period, fo'?”$_t_,ooo,oo,"sa(||l I ind' thltl have had this amounts! protection for .fifteen years. and have received,8z73.oo more from the Company than I paid in Jo* premiums. ` lamso pleased with these re- sults that I intend to take out another Endowment policy with “I5 your Company. _ f Yours truly, W. H. Dorv. cial F gents ' _ E MATTHEWS, Ch’town. J _ i H. Mourooiii-:Rv, sside. _i ., _ _ ‘ G. MCLEOJ, Bridgetown. Pf°Vm¢\ll Mlnflu- lo* U2 ei rv'-"3 T" Th S1 W ' __ Charlottetown ment exists today which was designed *i ~ _ U A nals and died a hundred years ago 'not return to work after dinner as transported through the 'streets ol* the city, being at such an angle that the bran/_-hes pass under telephone and telegraph wires and other 'over- it.__ to its new location and is thus __ fclock struck 12‘-t;_,._Wli'eu` he remonstrat- . .4 V ` _ __ _` _ 1, _ . _ __, . 'The duke was a” great stickler for punc- J A ' ' _ _ t tuality, and he was annoyed that the' 1 _ workmen on his estate at Worsley did t _ _ -_ i _ _ _ _ _ _promptly as‘_tliey_~1ott on when the men always hearsme‘uuns.\ '_¢-incident 1_1, it *Pe* °_f"°” '*"°°. “th” '“”"°: ,,,,,,_1,, ,,,,~,,,,, ,Mt .,~_,~,,ee ,;,,§_.s°- more or 1. 'ru onus Bridgewater 8' f-1! P _ _ a he _ is no strain whatever #upon the body -' ¢Z_\1lf¥- ' He 3 made that _ destination- the tree ‘is s1owly'lo\ver- __ after _noon, andirthat ‘clock proclaims 1 ed'ir_1t`o the_1lwI_e`.wh_l_¢h liasbeenpre- ofclock- withja .bs_ker"§" dogaxvof sono- pared for it and after the transport-. ‘runs strokes ra.nus"day. The "thin- :iihas léee-rr( i~eiiiu£’ed{)‘i;h€; orgth i_S kflll- teen clock” is one of the cui°iositie`ol _nan s airipcp a ouwt c-ba.S'e_t. 8| H 11 i all is %ilI-_~'sho\r'el§,;_;:__'g,re ey a ` wiH1drn.wn,'leavina" the tree fully im- ‘l _ 5 sex of Ge-. beddedawitheut thoflriss of an_v,_off its f' . ° Lorigillil rurroiinding earth 'contain-i The Romans’ following the Greek ing fibrq,-,S or hah. ].00t3_ min£1'B.l0g'l8t8, dlVlded ge S lIlt0 lllalél the advances in this method o tree um females according t°n`th° depth 0' _ t ' _ _ I _ ‘_ t,-,n,p1,nting is th, cpm-ation of thee lightness of their color." These terms _lifting and conveying device award- ar¢_th\1S alluded to by Theoiihrastw ing _ to the points of the compasg_.:_ _ “-Both, these (beryl, carbuncle, ornphax, _ making it possible to plant the tree crystal and amethyst) and the sard are ' ‘in the exact original pos_ition."_ i _li found on breaking open certain rocks, - A " 'presenting _certain diderences, but he was_ftold:¢Qn_it while the work-li .i‘ I _ \\,' _'_/ 7 \_\`, 'Y _ I L ‘ Q _ _ NUVA S C OTIA Garment ehanulactery 238 and 240 CI'lREl(lliTON ST,, HALIFAX. Manufacturers of Men’s Shirts._whlte and colored Boys’ ls so 6 is Nlen’s Working Pants. Men’s Overalls, blue drill and denham. Rays u u 4 ra as Boys’ Blouses, Cow Boys’ Pauls C_liildren's Sailor Suits. Coats, white drill, for cooks, waiters, r barbers. C7 E ' Che in _ Boys’ Sailor Collars, trimmed, Slavs' Windsor Ties. ladies’ Aprons, plain and ..-famed, Indies’ Underwear, I dies’ Night Dresses, Ladies' Skirts and Underskirtr, ¢‘.hi\dren’s Night Dre$S. Lhildreifs Underclolllhg. Clilldreirs Dresses. Cirlldreirs Plnafores, lnfsut’s Slips, _ Cl|ildren’s sailor Fronts. ' Pillow Slips. Writeto above address for circulars. sarnn'es and prices. You will be surprised at our low prices and good value. it is not neccessary t ke-ipa large stock of the above goods as all orde-.. .fan be filled promptly- I -q-sod w rvr. _ '- -_ _ 4-, _ ~_§ *Hsin “°f°""$ KKUVAH Jillii _ Are prepared from the C1105?- _est ingredients and Havored withpripe fruit- juices. One pagkage 1Ilak€S ONE PINT of deliciouo if-11?' “lim pu” MR. HAROLD KENNEDY. is -if » _ f f ,oaqqt iura-im ar ziraffrngigrf ' F' Transportation Commisslrogj, rf Mr. Harold Kennedy: who has been _ appointed. a member of the Transpor- tation C0mmi$_§i;Dn, is one of the 'agreeing in name with each other. For ot the isard the transparent and blood red sort is called the female, while the lass transparent and darker lqpd is termed the male, and the cya- ‘ uns also is named one sort the male most tenterprising of the younger g the other th_e_ _f_e__rr_igle,__ but _the aww 1°n'~<>f theibiwiness "'nieri" ol" T5 tithe deeper in color or the two ' MR. HAROLD xzsxspv. iof age, he has had a. long experience in Shipping and is thoroughly famili- I ‘ar with the requirements of t-he port ` i rl i i ,_ i of Quebec, and of the Whole St. I Lawrence route, from the vessel own- i ers’ oint of view I-ie has also been p . 'for several yours a, member of the l Quebec Harbor Commission, and- has thus gained a practical acquaint- _ ance with the improvements that have been carried on there. He is now in England, but is expected back shortly. The Dominion Government have placed at the disposal of the commissioners all the assistance re- quired for' the work they have under- . taken of making a comprehensive re- , port on the railway, inland marine _ and ocean services of Canada. _ The Dying Duke and His Queen. ii The late Duke of Tetuan, the Span- ish nobleman with the Irish 'family name of 0'Donnell, W-ho has just been ,laid to rest, was a courtly Cas- tilian to his last breath. Not many days before his dealth Maria , Chris- tina, the Queen mother, inquired sympathetically after him," sending a secretary personally to the old sta.tesman's residence. The Duke, manifesting much emotion, told the regal emissary that he had not long 150 '1ive. He did not, however, Waver fin his respect for the royal house `l I I § and promised to advise the Queen be-_ i' fore the Sad event occurred. True to his promise, he on the morning of Q his death ondered his son to tele- phone to Her Majesty, telling her aithat his end was near and that he _ __ iwas then rerrderirig her his final g Iobeisance. He died a few hours af- terward.-.Westminster Gazette. _ R . Biggest of All Dam). Bigger than the Nile dam and storage at Assouan, is the proposed Tungra Baiira irrigation impound. Of course every one knows that Tungra Badra. is in British India. and that its Waters are to be put on tap to _-do away with dry The dam is to b;e.b\§,1tfat” the extreme western’ corner 3£adra.s_Presi~dency`. _'It will be a mile long 150 feet] will form santhe Manayunk i>1_1il0@°1>her~ _Ql1°`b°°- Th0“Sh_9!11Y_§b°‘~i*f 35 Y”-1'l{"`Tho cyanus, or cyanos, of the an- , cie`nts is said, though probably incor _roctl‘y, by many modern rnlneralogists _ tobo identical with our sapphire. The Letter “M” In ilother. J le ha been pointed out as a curious that the letter_“M” in almost all Jrfown languages-English, French, Latin, Spanish, Greek, Hebrew, Chi- nese and the others-is to ¢beHf_o11'n`d__in 'H the"v'vo“i"`il w'Hic'li *stands fan mtitlief or nurse. Perhaps this is 'owing to its representing a sound which lexisls -in every spoken speech and has theisame pronunciation in them all.. It is‘also exceedingly easy to utter and is one of the first sounds that children make, and it therefore naturally enters into the appellation given to the nursing parent in the tirst cries of recognition and affection. There is no doubt at all 4' that “ma” and the other baby names for mother originated directly from the _ child. - _ _______..___ ` au observing cnua. _ One man in New York had social as- l pirations which souicwhat warped his admiration of his bouiespun father. _ The father actually sometimesrelapses _ into the barbarism of eating with his ‘ knife. But the man has a little son whose eyes seek and find out the truth. The other day the little boy licked some mashed potatoes from his knife, and his mother chided him. “Sarnmy, dear,” she said. “only stupid people eat with ‘ their knives.” “How can you say that, imamma?” cried the child. “Grandpa _ eats with his knife. And he'made all it our money!" mmm; Launched on His Literary Career. “I understand your son has decided to go in for literature.” _ “Yes, and he’s made a splendid start already." ’ _ “You don}t say.” “Yes;' he went to an auction this _morning and bought a secondhand writing desk for only $4.98.” I tt i _ , ___ _,__ _ __ __ wUi.'LD YOU d half" u ho' ‘CKR _ _ Siglign it' cititiilie dciiieriu ONE "»MI oi _ _ Qtircx Jsrrrrriens. ' ° ' '_ _ e_ , w_o`Ui.n Your ii.f<'>i