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- ~ JULY s.-isis
THURSDAY _ [Il UILIHITTIIOWR GUAIDIQ _,_ .,,,
C
I MADE I
-.-_-_~.-_yugo'_'-'rf-:.1A-ff-'_'.11'f-J-'»'S-2'-‘-`-‘J-‘ff-‘-
The Western Guardian
-IT PAYS to buy in this Provln e.
-W. K. McGOUGAN, Globe Fox
Exchange. is Guardian Agent In Sum-
merside.
-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian
can be obtained at Latferty's Tonsor-
lai Parlors, Snmmerside.
-FOR SALE Store Property at
Alberton owned by the late John 'i`.
Weolns. Apply to Wiltred Tanton,
Solicitor. 1897-7-8M6l.
-NEW BUSINESS STAND.-
llessrs. Williams and Crue. the popu-
lar primers ot Summerslde. have
moved into their new establishment
on Water street.-H. | 4,
-LARGE TROUT are not easily
landed, you require good tackle, we
L _ i
have it. English flys imported direct
-SCHOOL WORK.-The standing
of the pupiis oi Hebron School for the
nioiiili oi' June follows: Grade I., Pres-
iozi .\icl»{iiinon, Lily Mc-Isaac. Grade
II.-Neil McQuarrle. Walter Mclsaac.
Grade lil.-Rosie Griilin, \\’ilhur .\Ic-
tuiarrie. Riiela Jack. James l\icQuar-
rie and Sansfield Mclsaac. Grade
i\.-Aiiiiie Clements, Rose Ella Mc-
Intyre, Grade V.-Irma Clements,
Austin .\lclntyre. Grade \'l.-Charles
Clements, Mary .\IcQuarrie and An-
nie Grilliii. Pt-rfctt attendance for
the year--Neil .\lcQuarrie. Perfect
attendance for the month-Erma Cle-
ments. Annie Clements, Walter Mc-
lsaai-. Janie .\lc-Quarrie and Neil .\ic~
Quarrie.-H.
r|“i\\\\\\\\lI271|“!
Boston Shoe E
liining Parlors 9
lA\\\\\\"-"-IZIIIAIIIII
(D
,_._, Uv
ecial C hairs for Ladies
Panama, Straw and
kinds of Felt Hats Clean-
ed and Blocked
We carry a fullline of Pol-
ishcs for Suedes all colors,
Imperial Bronze and White ‘
Shoes.
We Clean Our Hats Her
-in Charlottetown-
ercfore we do no
ve to Charge Extra fo
xpressage or Sendin
them Away
ut of Town Orders Prom-
ptly Attended to
164 QUEEN ST.
CHARLOTTETOWN
|070-fil 20Mtf.
, r;
allIIlI\\\\\\\\ZIIlIIIIlZ\\\\\\§\ZI
W :T
_ 9..
"'| H 0 \"‘
“Inf” \\“ IIi4`\\\\‘K I m
'R
\YI
llllll \I\\\\\\\\\\vIIIA llllllfs
from the maker, 400. doz. Steel rods,
$1.25. Split bamboo. with extra tip.
$1.25. F, W. Strong & Co. (The
sportsmens headquarters.)
-FIRE.-The Sunimerside fire de-
partment was called on yesterday at
about 11.30 a.m. for a small tire in a
house owned by Mrs Lahrech, on
Spring Street. The tire. which was in
the roof near the chimney, had not
gained much headway when discover-
ed and was soon put out.
-ISLANDEFI WOUNDED.- News
has been received that Mr. Wilfred
Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Wright, Victoria, and formerly of
Sunimerside, has been wounded in
one of the recent battles in France.
.\'o particulars have been received.-
H.
-SHIPPING.-Schr. “Marion N.
Cobb." Captain Beale, finished dis-
charging her cargo of 600 tons hard
coal for R. T. Holman, Ltd., and
sailed for Bathurst. where she in-
tends to load lumber for New York.-
Schr. " Emilina Burke." Capt. Jitumo.
arrived to-day from Chatham with a
load of brick. While en route from
Chatham for Suinmcrsidc she carried
away her main top most, and lost her
staysail off Cape Egmont.-Schooner
"Beaver," Captain Pettipas. finished
tliscliarging coal and sailed to-day for
Dalhousie.
-_,_r_~'
The Army of
Constipation ~
ls Growing Stnnlld Every Day.
-ni-»~»i-\-e-1 ~~  -.
:’..;.$..':‘.:.‘;°  i Gig
-1- ¢--.»-»-  . 
..._ Mi  , 1. ivan
lieu use ' PILLS.
` tliemlor \ 
Bilieu- “”‘
ia., items., sa ii.-iv.-ii., sat" su.
sluitl. Pitt., siuii.L Doss, siuiu. mc!
Genuine -¢ L... Sienna"
li You are T
I
liinlting About
Purchasing a Piano---READ l`l'llS
V . .
It is easy to make a mi
buying a cheap, inferior Dian
chasers.
Asscrtion is not proof o
any more than a man’s claim
an honest man.
than a poorly made boot.
violin be worth.
article.
at very reasonable prices
1803~7-3M5tuth3i`.‘ '
.» , J
majority of people do not know the essentials that mark a
good .-nslrument, therefore they may be easily misled into
value for their money. Below are some facts that should be
known and carefully considered by intending piano pur-
Some Straight Facts Piano
Purchasers Should Know.
A poorly made piano is n '
lf one part of _a piano goes wrong it is all wrong so far
as that instrument is concerned. If one string could not be
kept up to the same pitch with the others what would the
' 2
_ llo you know _th_e number of pounds of strain upon a
piano string when it is up to Concert pitch?
An imitation often looks as good as the genuine
Such well-known makes of pianos Heinizman & Co.,
Sherlock-Manning, iiarn-Morris, Mendelssohn etc.
have been teste';i_an tried and have built up for themselves
a reputation of being genuine first-class instruments, and they
huve stood the the test of time.
_ We biy our pianos for spot cash and get the best possible
discounts and we are prepared to meet any honest cc m-
petilion in regard to either price or quality.
We have a few secondhand pianos which we are selling
You will feel bettersatisfied if you see our stock and
get our prices before you buy elsewhere.
Miller Bros
I ~ 123 Kent St.
. l-1_1?
I
stake in selecting a piano. The
o believing they are getting full
f the quality _of an instrument,
to be honest is proof that he is
ot cheap at any price, any more
-ONE CENT per word each lose.
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order. Mini-
mum charge, twenty-tlve cents.
-HOLMAN'8 for hard coal.
1877-7-7M2iEli
-BRACE8 can now fill your or-
der for Fox Wire. Send In your list
at once. 1888-7-8M3l.
-LACE CURTAINS--A bis rsnge
of White Lace Curtains at Bargain
Prices at Holman's. 1877-7-7M2iEii
-BIG SHIPMENT. - Just receiv-
ed a big shipment of English Fox
Wire at Braces. 1888-7-SMBI.
-CATALOG-Holman's prices on
Guaranteed Paint means a saving of
20 p. c. See Holman’s Catalog.
1877-7-7M2IE1I
-BARRELS FOR SALE.-Macle
erel, pork and half barrels, also ash
and maple shaved hoops, at right
prices. F. W. Strong & Co.
-HAY CARRIER-Order the Re-
liance Hay Carrier from I-iolman‘s
Catalog. lt will pay you.
1877-7~’i'M2lE1l
. -WHGLE WHEAT FLOUR-We
have in stock ii fresh shipment of
whole wheat flour. R. T. Holman.
Ltd.. Summerslde. 1877-7-7M2iE1i
-FOX WIRE. - A big shipment
of Fox Wire has just landed at
Summerside for Brace, McKay &
Co., Ltd. 1888-T-Slllili.
-HARD coat.-lwe are busy ini-
loading Hard Coal from the vessel
which arrived the other day. Send
us your order promptly, R. T. Hol-
man, Limlted, Summerside.
1877-7-7M2iE1I
-FIRE.-The Fire Department was
called out on Tuesday forenoon to
quench a fire on the roof of a house
on the corner of Spring and Foundry
streets, occupied by Mrs. Barnet. The
firemen promptly rxtlnguislied the
llre with little damcje. Cause, n de-
fective flue.-H.
VIESTERII PERSONALS
-Miss Clara Aylward, Elmsdale. is
visiting friends in Summerside.-H.
-Mr Daniel Sullivan, lliiscouche,
was in Summerside on business Mon-
day.-V.
-Mr Melboume Craig, Coleman, is
visiting in St Eleanor‘s, the guest of
Mr Ralph Darby.-V.
-Mr Charles Gardiner, of Los
Angeles, Cal., is visiting in Summer-
side, the guest of Miss Eva McNeill.
-Messrs Swab Jelly, O'Leary, and
Herbert Jelly, Unionvale, drove from
Summerside to their home Monday
morning.-V.
..-Rev. Jas. McDougall will preach
on Sabbath, the lltli, at Summerside
at 10.30. Searletown at 3 and Cape
Traverse at 7.
-Mr W. A. McKinnon, having rc-
signed his position as teacher at Elms-
tlale School. arrived at his home in
Grand River.-H.
-Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum,
St. Eleanor’s, were passe-iigers to
Charlottetown Saturday morning on
a visit to relatives ond friends.-V.
-Mr. James Winchester has re-
turned in St. Eleanor's from a visit
P to friends in the Western part of the
Island.-V.
-Messrs. (‘. D. McCallum, (Thar-
lottetown, lt. J. McNeill. Tyne Valley,
and John Harding. Graliam's Road,
were among the visitors in Summer-
side on Tuesday.-H.
 
_._ r |
i The Condor is S
a Good Light
 lil|i-3- 
FOXES
Pure Prince Edward Island Class A-REGISTERED-Silver
Black Foxes for sale for delivery this summer or fall. Guaranteed
-pedigree goes with each fox sold.
We have fourteen pups in the first three litters to come out I
of thé hon;-is tliils yearn itfters of thief! four, and sevén pups.
xce iona oxes t t ' .
our mm-mini if \iui¢vm.°co'i'iai§§°i>5§Bis°§cs ii'\'1°tfi’i'~'§ii.°°
'riie Hmuqssgmercx co., Lia. Black & Cm
Primo iniimii uuiiid cuimis
. ' ‘ 125 Gnfwnstreec `
 I - ., , 1-I J. 4 . _-.a.T.._. 
.-lin J.-Idti Gnlldlt. Summer-
slde, has arrived homo from a visit to
New York. Sho was met at Moncton
by Mr Gaudet-'-H.
- -Mr Daniel Fraser, Kingston. was
`s visitor to St Eleauor's on Monday.
the guest of Mr and Mrs Wstlsce Mc-
Callum.-V.
-Mr J. Bagunll. Hunter River.
spent Sunday in Bt Eleanor’s. st the
home of Mr and Mrs Hubert Howatt.
-V. _ ___
-Mr J. Melvin Murray. St Elea-
nor’s, left Tuesday morning on a visit
to her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert
Mellish, of Montague.-V.
Miss Katherine Power and Miss
Edna Hughes. city, spent a few days
in Emerald, the guests of Mr and Mrs
James Power, Emerald.
-Mr C. L. Coyle. Charlottetown.
has accepted a position with R. T.
Holman, Ltd., and entered upon his
duties Monday morning.
-Mr and Mrs Thomas Cobb, Cra-
paud, spent the week-end in St
John' Thomas.-V.
-Mr. and Mrs. Michael liyan have
arrived home from Montana to visit
the foriner's father, Mr. Patrick Ryan.
who Is most seriously ill at his home
in Summerside.-H.
-Mr and Mrs W. R. Mills, who have
been guests at the Mawley House for
several months, crossed by the S.S.
Empress yesterday morning on return
to Nova Scotia.
-Mr G. W. Ramsay, Malpeque,
crossed by the S.S. Empress yester-
day for St John. N.B., where he will
be one of the principals In an inter-
esting event.
-Mr Nell McLeod, K.C., of Summer-
side, has retumed from Montreal,
where he went to see his son, "Don,"
the second of his sons to go to the
front, prior to his departure for
England.
-Mrs Herbert Jelly and Mrs Swab
Jelly were passengers from Summer-
side to 0’Leary Monday morning.
While in Summerslde they were in
attendance at the Baptist Association.
-V.
-Miss Margaret C. Neill, Principal
of St Eleanor's High School, retumed
to her home at Oyster Bed Bridge
Monday morning. it is generally
understood that she will remain in St
E1eanor’s for another year.-V.
-Mr J. Pierce, of the Charlotte-
town Selling Agencies, was in St
Eleanor's on s business trip Monday.
He is making a tour of the western
part of the province.-V.
-Mr and Mrs Wm. Lawson, Alber-
ton, who have been visiting Mr and
Mrs Harry Lee, Summerside. for the
past few days, crossed by the S.S.
Empress yesterday morning en route
for Nova Scotia, where they will visit
friends during the next two weeks.
-Messrs. W. C. Currie and Bruce
Currie, Elmsdale, drove to Summer-
isiiie on Tuesday and left early on
Wednesday for Carleton Point to at-
.tend the Car Ferry Tea. They intend
making several calls before returning
home.-H.
TIGIIISH
-HERE V|SITING.- Mrs. Pius
O’i\lara. of Alberton, along with her
sister, Miss Emma Gallant, spent the
week-end as guests of Mrs. John B.
Gallant, of Tignlsh.-Z. .
-HAPPY COUPLE.-- Mr. John
Perry, of Seacowpond on Tuesday will
be married to Mrs. Phillip Desltoches.
Zlirs.DesRoches's former husband ac-
cidentally shot himself while duck-
huntlng about two years ago.-Z.
-NEW RECORD.-The credit of
having caught over 27,000 lbs. of lob-
sters, single handed, this spring
around the shores of Tlgnlsh goes to
Mr. James Ellsworth. Many have
,caught around 2,000 lbs, but the
amounb Mr. Ellsworth caught this
year marks a new precedent as the
largest amount ever caught single
handed since lobsters are tielng pack-
ed around the shores.-Z.
-SILVER ANNlVERSARY.- Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert L_ Alley celebrated
the 25th anniversary of their marriage
on Tuesday, the 29th day of June, at
their home in Alma. Neatly printed
invitations, script type in silver, were
extended to nearly three hundred
friends and relativism, and upwards of
two hundred responded, showing the
esteem in whlcli Mr. and Mrs. Alley
are held by the many friends they
have made since coming to Prince
Edward Island. Their home was art-
istically decorated, while the piazza
was adorned with colored pompons,
and potted plants, and arranged with
easy chairs and couch~hammock. Mrs.
Alley received In ii white embroidered
gown with blue satin trimmings,
wearing ii Venetian necklace with
°.§.§.1"..9§.lA
flu Kliiil You Ilan Alvin lisp!
Bears tho
Slmistnru ot
The Condor Tungsten lamp
gives for better light with less
electric current, lasts longer and
costs you no more than the com-
mon electric lamps, which
means a distinct saving from the
time the switch is turned on.
The Condoris a new electric
lamp, a Tungsten that gives sn
oven, soft light. that does not
hurt. the eyes, but offers you s
better Illumination than yon
have ever had before.
` Better call in and seo these
'Jondoi' lamps before you buy
; - any others.
Sale of. Gasoline -and
p Oil from Wrecltetl
Schooner “Uncle Sam”
I om instructed by msn Hynd-
maii di Co., Ltd.. ` ridttetown.
sgeiiigs for qundeli;writ:rs‘,htom;:ll by
imc n uaii y o . sn
Oils from above wrocl._conslsttng In
all ot about one hundred IM fortyalx
barrels. The ssls, will take place at
I-IoImsn's Wharf, Biimmsrslde. on the
13th dsy of July, at eleven o'cIoolt
Lili.
Terms-Csshe “ --'
Goods to be it purchasers risk.
.» ' ` I ionur. i
snmmersldo P.lI.f. _ .
1901-'I-lllll. »~ ' ________
Eleanor's, the guests of Mr and Mrs
For full particulars to ,
-, ' F. J. l HT, L
D0‘\'UU"8UFFEll ,
  . .FIUU »BMiKACllEl
   niiiwtmi
` , _ , no pory Q11!
xlick ache;
ln 19.11 0 |10; 99 °ml.,ml|¢
'.t,r.. 1 Y. -.. "t°'b°'
§.»;.f'if.iiiii'i°<’iiia °ii» 'ifim-wdymsiie,
just _an ityyon liadnft cnonlgh al_-
 ia" ‘..‘;°..:“°:.“.';-;:’.;:.#:f;  
Salim `ve.sm str;ng'tli `snd
tons to the kisiieys and builds up
the whois system. Got it today.
pendant to match, and entertained the
lndIes~In~Ixer easant wa ’. Wllilé Ml'
which all enjoyed to the utmost. The
children of the Alma School received
a. cordial invitation, and marched In a
body from the school. After enjoying
croquet and other games they formed
in ranks and marched ~ around- the
large lawn. carrying pretty pompous
in all the different colours, they then
formed in two circles around’the May
pole each holding ii coloured' ribbvll
which was attached to the pole, and
gave the Maypole march, keeping
time to the singing of Patriotic son8B-
At the close of the march three route
Ing cheers were given for their teach-
er, Miss Josie Gaudet. and all sang
“For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." con-
cluding with three cheers B01' the
Alma school children. Retreshmenti,
including ice cream and various kinds
of cake and fruit nectar, were then
served. The remainder of the after-
noon was spent in social intercourse.
As the evening approached the young-
er people came in large numbers, and
the time passed only too quickly in-
gsmes, plsno music and vocal solos.
During the evening Mrs. Alley was
gowned in an evening dress of rich
black satin with trimmings of silk
fringe and rushing, wearing a Bohe-
mian game! necklace with pin to
match. Mrs. Robert Hardy, of Mont-
rose, who courteously assisted In en-
tertaining, was very prettily attiréd
in white satin with a shadow lace
tunic caught up with rosettes. Al-
though Mr. and Mrs. Alley requested
no presents many were presented, ln-
cluding a. nice purse of silver. A
handsome glfe from a Somerville
frlend was a Guest Book prettlly de-
corated ln sliver and pansies by hand
work, prefaced with the following
poem, which will always be to Mr. and
Mrs. Alley ii. pleasant reminder of
their anniversary:
A SILVER WISH.
As slls er thrice refined,
On this henrt~happy day:
And as the sun hath shed
By day, on you, his light,
And silver moon and stars
So, friends, may be the state
Of all your future weather'
You travel along together.
George Edgar Frye.
Refreshments that would tempt the
mos( delicate were again served in
the genial hostess’ best style. Among
the friends were Rev. and Mrs. Gos-
deii, of' the local Episcopal churches;
Dr. and Mrs, Kier, of Alberton, with
many others from Tlgiiish, the (Tapes,
Greeumount. Montrose, Alma,'Elms-
dale, Alberton, Mill River and Char-
lottetown. All of the ladies present
were gowned in all the latest modes,
,styles and creations.-Z.
g l,
I
Inverness Pea
Nut Coal
THE HOU8EMAID'S DELIGHT
The Inverness Coal Company
are placing on the market this
season a PEA NUT COAL
which ls unsurpassed for do-
mestic use In Kitchen ranges
dc.
THE IDEAL SUMMER COAL
It ls smaller than the average
Nut Coal both in size *nd
PRICE. Ask your dealer .for a
trial load.
1867-7-7M4i.
I
I
Pl Y -
Alley entertained the 8€l1f1@l1\9U d'-“"`
Ing the afternoon in a ball Slmew
.ai
.. f V-,
1
 iWe wish to An-
..,,,. . _ ~»..., .¢'-. -vue-
;;; nounce to the Ladies
l of cisiiaisiiiwi  f
. .5
_ -. `  .-;:~ -»;"~.-*=..' 1 "Fm _ -.`
" . ' V -'i='a-'filé
i
1; viciiiitytnescieagenvy
1,- . ._ .. 1- 'f. ~ -I  ..- .1-'--»°‘r"‘
for Pictorial Re
J'
.~_i
.Q
ri" ¢
\-
,':»: G
~.-aa S
.,~
Patterns.  
,..
 Mail Urdefs
-lr-1'
,_ 1 ., 1*. ~» ‘
‘i _ p -t
;l;1 Persons out -of
_‘_
 town ordering patterns
.,~
close three cents extra
~ or in stamps for mail-
- ing.
»-,-
-.-
».~ ~: »:
5-
~¥,r't‘ "F rr ri'
H
st.
,~‘.
v
.,-
. 1 _l
A- by mail will kindly en- .
No dross allowed to stay, `_  & i   '
So be my thought for you. _ V g _
Have glorihed the night, r
_ I i i 
Sun-glad, star-lighted while Q F
~. mi. _,_. ' 
Qergers’ Paris 
Bergers’ English Paris Green -has
been the Standard for many years and
is looked upon as the only means of dis-
troying the disastrous potato bug.
Do not leave your spraying until too -
late, get after this pest as soon as he ap-
pears and your green bill will be a small
Ol`i€.
We have a good stock of Bergers’
Paris Green in tins, at lowest market
, prices;
Simon W. Crabbe
V"|
A chance _to purchase a high grade Engine at a pt°i
that willsurprise you..  ,_ ' ` f ' _ E
The Engine ithat every farmer should have. Veto'
simple and economical-to operate. ~ <   -_-_--j'
if interested  Gasoline ~i>iigiiie it will pay ycuiw-see
Woodpecker . Gasoline  
Best Made-  
  - »-is* /i ' dev ` »
mv/_p
    A. Ptcitanna-co.i..   
som-at-iiwmimo.  g_,_~;____~ cntii’ii.o;t;°rs;i»i?wii-,i».s.tst.Ai¢n. a 4-
I ...,..i ,. ~ . 'i.i; ,_-. I ' ~ ,..-'"3' f
The Leading Paint Store .
isis 1 siuiiiiniiai .V .~ I
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