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pAg3TB-_N ` '-l""mlr.ui'ls'r1|lws "“*'* 1‘HECEAR CUARDl1N"` P""'l rrmrorlni. '|‘ffl" ' MAY, -~»,,
` » .-_ -  ` ' ~._.9iT_ °
i '.--F 1'!"-If =u ..._=':l 'En' '-" -d--_ I g|_u|-ur I nel---we-s-_I 
  f . ' ' l Baturdsyl Iuao.
silk I
Trout
Lines
l In %yiug tackle at this
store q s _surprising how
_ fi _ _
little 3; good outfit \vill
cost yon. For instance take
' lines. We have these from I
3c each np. \\'e can give
you a splendid oil silk lint-
hard finish looks as good
as a dollar line for 25 cents.
I A heavier and stronger line
for 35c. Our regular i.oo
lines we sell for 75c. \Ve
' must have the tackle busi-
ness and are after it with
good bargains.
J. G. Jamieson
DRUGGIST
` l
wedding I
Rings
If there is one thing ma
than any 'other a bride is part-
cular about it is her Wedding
Rina---it must he good.
Our rings are the best in
Canada, are the smue to the
centre. and have our name and
tm quality stamped plainly iri-
ide.
Write for ring size card.
G. ll. Taylor
Jeweler & Optlclan
A GREAT LINE OF MENS
SPRING SOX-ALL SORTS-PLAIN
AND FANCY-ALL SIZES-VAL-
UES 25 CENTS TO 30 CENTS PER
PAIR-SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY--
19 CENTS PAIR. MOORE ;& Mc-
LEOD. 5-<29dli.
Beer S: Weeks for furni-
ture, table linens, sheetiugs,
etc. 4-23dtf
At the furnishinrs counter we
have ready for you a great. line of
men's worltlng shirts--~the very
sorts that are selling always
everywhere at 580 and 60c--.-- a
fortunate condition of things
makes possible a great one day
bargain nrlca nf 39 cents each.
Moore & McLeod 5-28d2l
TWO BARGAINS IN ’ CORSET
COVERS THAT WILL INTEREST
YOU-A LINE WORTH TO 30 CTS.
EA(‘fI-I--ON SALE AT 19 CENTS -
AND A LINE WORTH UP TO 50
CENTS EACH ON SALE AT 39
CENTS. MOORE & MCLEOD.
5--29d1i.
Beer & Weeks for Purni-
ture, Window Shades, Poles
4-zzdtf.
i~‘1i-"rv REMNANTS os HAND.
some New Danes Goons-wiLi.
Arroan You soma iN'raP.Es'r1NG
ciioosino ron SATURDAY L
coma iN ANYWAY AND Look 'ri-in
l$11¥l,000,000, ibut was sent back to
President Roosevelt was in some
sort a man of war, both befors and
lice in the Republic. He saw some
active service in Cuba during the
,war with Spziin and his settled pol-
licy was for strengthening both the
,army and the navy. During his
oecupancy of the White House the
military and naval expenditure in
time of peace wan vastly increased,`
and since the close of his ofi`iciu.l`
term- he luis “carried the war into
Africin" in his slaughter of wild
beasts. .
Presidscnt Tait has made clear hlsi
determination to curtail the mili‘tary
expenditure. The estimated* expen-
diture fnr 1909, prepared before his
inaniguraiiiofii wus $155,000,000, and
the war department had estinrarted
$189,000,000' for 1910. President ’I‘aft`
-intimated .some months ago :that
there must hu a heavy red‘uct'lo'ni f‘rom_
'this fig-ure, amd it was- cut down to t
‘be cut to not more than $135,000,000, »
which is lest My twenty millions thanl
the expenditure for the current year.
There are powerful interests in and
out of Congress that make for the
increased cost of the military service
PRESIDENT TAFT AB A MAN OF PEACE.
after his elevation to the highest Of- 'taxa the decided stand us has taken.
-nation nn a par 'with Biugypqan.
and it raquifsd courage and wlll-pow-
er on the part' of the President to
We doubt not that the 'setter clcm-
ents of the nation will wm!nBnd~ his
course. The United States is ln no‘
danger of an aggressive attack from
any quarter, but had under the
Roosevelt regime entered upon a
course of preharation for war, which
ii extended would \i‘@vs"pinlqed"_’,t`iié
nations `in rnilit/ary 'uurde'n_s_. _
As it is `the annual dlitlayon- the
army, the navy and pensions -»to-
gethcr amount tio something like
four dollars per heard' of the popula-
tion, ae compared with one dollar
per head in Canada. The cfnonnous
pension roll, the fruit ofthe war of
the rebellion and the Spanish war,
is accountable for some 140 millions
of dollars. It would be difficult to
reduce the pension list err curtail the
outlay on the na-vy in lace of the
ambitions building programs oi Eur-
opean powers. But the Preside-hh
has cut boldly into the military es.
timates, where the opport/unity offer.
ed.
The amount of protection nazessairy
to malntiain tihe binder twine indrus-ll
try in ppariition was once a matter of "
controversy in Canada. 'By strong
pressure from the farming community
the removal of the former heavy
duty was effected and the Toronto
Globe, in a recent issue tells how
the industry is getting niong withnntl
protection, and .only the advantage,
of free raw matenials. This is iree
tr de l
B .
During the protaztive period, fromll
1893 on 1902 the .imports ol binder
twine rose from less than a million
and ft iiaii p0tmdn<to;15 miiiitm,
pounds-ii. tcfniolti increase. We still
import a considerable quantity, but
not more than before. On the other
ed last year over 28,000,tlJ0 pounds, 1
THE BINDER TWINE INDUS'I‘R'Y
hand the Canadian mills manuilautur- ‘could be placed in the some c&f,eg_
GROWS.
and 8 half of dollars. _
There were those who, when the
duty was taken off honestly believed.
it to have sounded the death knoll of
the 'twine industry. Instead off 'that
the manufacture is flourishing, turn-
ing out four milhiori dollars worth
in the year, and while the consump-
tion has greatly increased ‘owing to
the development of the Northwest,
Canada is imlllorting no more than
in the days when the twine industry
was protected and is actually _ex-
porting thirty times as' much as in
1902.
Probably no one is foolish- enough
to believe that the twine industry is
altogether exceptional in this. 'Fhero
are other lines of production which
ery sis twine without, rletrlment to
0,000,000 pounds, vnluerl at a million
and actually exported last -,year over 'them and yet greatly to nhe ad»v8,n¢_
unc ol the Ciiniixlian consumer.
A BIG PROVINCE 'AND A
A hivndbook of Canadian rtsofurces
give; tunic statistics oi the live
stock. crops and industries. oi] the
several Provinces from which we
gather the following comparisolns be-
twccn some of the resources, crops
and products of Ontario and Prince
Edward Island.
Ontario's population is equal to
21 times thart of Prince Edward' Is-
land. it has 24 times as many hor-
scs, 28 times as many cattle, 39 tim-
(.8 as many- , swine butt only in little
more than toni times nsiiiany shicep
as this Province.
SMALL ONE.
In farm' crops Ontario raises 48
'times ns much whcat, 20 times as
much oats, but only 12 times as much
hay and only three times as mlucii
potatoes.
In fisheries Prince Edward Island is
ii pretty close competitor with the
big Provincu the relative values be-
ing $1,935,025 for Ontario against our
$1,492,695. In products of the for-
cst, the mine and factory, however
the statistics show that we are nl-
inost out of the race when compared
with Ontatrio.
The Prince Edward Island Hoe-`
vital mis had n ron<1‘y@r-T. is delhi:
excellent work as it has always done,
and' stands very high in PODUWF UW'
Off.
...__-q
(jongrntulwbinns to Consul Hale on
his proin-otirm, but we nrc sorry to
lose him from Charlottetown.
Prince of Wailos College has- become
quite si venerable institution. Prin-
cipa/1 Robertson tells that next Sci)-
temhcr it will cntc'r on il~B fiftieth
iscssioni, and it is over seventy years
'since the Academy, out of whlcll it
grew wus cstulrlislicd.
'l'l::‘sc :irc thc days when the dis-
ciple of Izaak Walton is looking to
Goons ovim. Moons a mason.
5-<z9d1i.
_
The enormous '
demand for
Whiia’s High
Glass Chucolaias
justifies t h e
claim that they
are7"t`he best in
Canada.
,this rod and line, his flies, orr per-
chance his built. And the fish srtor-
ies begin to find their way into the
newspapers. li you sec a fish story
in The Guardian, it’n true.
l
’ si-i_I1‘PING Nicws.
Entered-May 28th.--Schr Ada. Lriuina
Trefnholm, Baie Vrrte Schr Laura
, Cox, Wrye, Buctuuchc.
fClearcd-~May 28th-Tug, Wm- Aitken,
‘ Batt, Picton; i-lchr. ("»ha;mpion, Orr,
' Ilichibucto; Sclir. -lanctt, Lawson,
Shedlac; Schr. Carrie, Boudrat,
Sydney.
__ .___ . _   _ _ ._ ._._T._.
“Black Prince" Hose
are especially designed to
withstand thetharlest ol
wear.
:'2~°!-Z-:-:~o~:~:
- . .
!°°Z°°Z°°I~°2~Z°°.°°.~
l ____
'ORDER OF WHITSUNDAY; EVEN-
` ING SERVICE IN ST. PAUL'S
TOMORROW EVENING.
Organ Vol,-AndanteeC»a.ppocci.
Hymn 255, Our Blest Redeemer eer
he breathed. ‘
Mi-i.‘gn'ifat in A.-Bunnutt. '
Nunc Duismlttis in A fia,t-Gonst-
ance.
Antihemn 'I will pray the Father.-
Powel.
Hymn 532 O Paradise.-Barnby.
Sermon by the Rector.--"The
Fruits of! the Spirit." Oflertolry sent-
ence and solo Miss Amy Earle. _
Doxology 18 and 4 foldi. Armen.
Organ Vol War March of the
I"riestu-Mendelsshon.
Q!i.§.I.€2§.lA
lla Kind You llava Always Bougiil
Bears tho
sfwwo °f 
BUILDING LOTS FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.
A few choice buildings lots will be
ollcred for sale by- William A. Weeks,
Jr., Brighton, on the premises on
Wednesday, the 2nd June, next, at 11
o'clock a.m. The plan oilots may
he seen ao the omce of William A.
Weeks, Attorney-at-Law, Bank ol
Nova Scotia Chambers.
BENJAMIN CARTER,
5-21d10i. Auctioneer.
FINE SMOOTH BALBIIIG-(JAN UN-
DERWEAR FOR MEN-ALL SIZES
T5 CENTS PER SUIT. THINK IT
-.».».»~.»-.-.--.»~.~:~.»».»-.~:-».~.»¢-:».~.».». -:
 - ovan-AND sua vri-iarrnnn You .
"N°'_','° °n ¢V°}‘¥ P|°°¢" | . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., _ CAN Arronn 'ro any runmsn- dm' 311°*-Sl S1lPP¢f§. CIC-. etc. y
noone is Manson 5-zafiii
INGS AT ANY OTHER STORE.
t-_ - ' _ _ *_ ___ ____ _ . _ _ ' i' PYCUY “£110 Creations, every pair _
We Make Window Shades _
to your order at short notice. All widths of linens and .
spring rollers always in stock.
eer ®. Weeks
Successor! io Mark Wright
Fur. Co Furniture House
Furnishings Carpets Oil-
clothl Household Linens.
I §M0FFBR0S¥-+-
  "r ‘aw ,I li ne liifiiél ,I
bring in the Baby,
Price I8 to 68c
Herring' por bbl .$5.00 to $6.00
Flour, Roller Prooolopq 196 ibn "_
Ood per qllllrtall 4 to 85,
Oats par bun 50!
Potatoes per hill. I0
Oatmeal pepbcwt $8.25
Butter por (craamqy) 1|
Hides, per in . . 7
Barley, per luis. 60
Beef per lb Y to 8
Carrots pu' bu. 40
llggs , 16
2Q.Kk_...._. . 3 *D 3?
rlflayg ton loose S6 to S
BUMHERBIDE MARKETS.
_ on-3
Corrected for ovary Wednesday and
-- ' Saturdoy’s Issue.
Beef (carcass per lb
Butter per lb 16 to 18»
Potatoes .30
Caliskhw por lb 6
Eggs per dol.
I-lay loose
Straw
White Oats (seed)
Black Outs 52
Pork 8 £0 3|
Curnmaal. per bs; 100 lb: $2 to SI-50
lite?
. 16
$8.50
$4.50
51
_,_._____i-
SCOT'I"S
EMULSION
is so easy to digest and
yet so very strengthening
that the convalescent re-
gains health -and flesh
with remarkable rapidity.
` Aiipfsni-a.
‘YOU CAN BUY A PRETTY NIGHT-
GOWN OF GOOD FINE WHITE GOT-
TON REGULAR S 1.10 VALUE -
HERE ON SATURDAY AT 89
CENTS-COME IN AND LOOK THE
LINE OVER. MOORE &a Mc-
LEOD. 5-29d'1l.
Beer & Weeks for Furni-
ture, Curtains, Q; Household
Linens etc. 224-tf
"There ls a splendid list of bar-
ualns for Saturday selling-see
the advertising columns for par-
`t.lc.ulars. --Moore & McLeod.
5-28d2l.
_L'.|_. _
Beer & Weeks for fum-
ture, carpets, curtains, cottons,
4 -2 gdtf 5
C¢rter‘s Clover Seei Test 99-
96 per cent pure. Carter‘s Timo,
thy seed Tests 99.85 per cent
pure. Buy Cartpr‘s and get not
weed seeds. ' 4-ldwsrtts
` I.ADIES\SUMMER UNDERVESTS
-A MILL CLEARANCE WORTH
FROM 10 CENTS TO 20 CENTS
EACH-ON SALE SATURDAY AT 3
FOR 25 CENTS. MOORE & Mc-
LEOD. 5-29d-li.
s'rnE'rcH Yoim Lacs.
Stretch your legs l'n a Morris chair.
'Ihc man wh'o basn’t one oi our Mor-
ris chairs has no idea. what complete
rest icels like alter a tirlni; tiny.
Never have shown as line a lim of
these home comforts for men as this
Spring. Dotn’t think oi' buying one
without getting' the satisfactionl of
seeing the new designs we show --
built along restful lines, with carved
frames of quarberud omit, with ufp-
holatlerings of leather. velour and
Verona/. We scll tho best Morris
chairs.--Jas. Paton & Co. 5-28dtf.
IF YOU HAVE ALL SORTS OF
MONEY-AND D0 NOT CARE WHAT
YOU PAY ANY FURNISIIINGS
STORE WIILL DU ALL RIG-}l'I‘ --
BUT IF YOU WANT SOMETHING
NICE-AT RATTLING- GOOD VAL-
UE-'DHIS IS THE ONE PLACE
FOR YOU. SEE THAT LINE OF
SOFT FRONT SHIRTS IN 65 CENT
VALUE THAT WE ARE SELLING
AT 45 CENTS ' EACH. AND THAT
IB ONLY ONE SAMPLEMOORE &
McLEOD. 5._29g11_
Infants Shoes
\Vhen we undertake to adver-
ise our Baby Shoes, we’re lost.
We cnn`t mention all the pretty
styles, and it is not fair to single
out any particular style of Shoe for
they- 4 _
All are Beauties.
‘Little Moccasins. Bootees, San.
ofthem. _ ' `
Don t think we ever miss selling
a customtr, who is looking for.
Baby Shoes.
Take home an assortment or
__gt_
li
ZC.tC.|GEE~C‘Z(:'
\
arpets
and ,
  Furniture
,Are Going Fine
We are auxiousto show you our scnsou's import; it’s the finest
we have had for years. Stocks are large and designs are well chosen.
If it is si dnor mat. hearth rug, carpet or square you want it’s here for
you. We lmve,-
Scotch Squares Velvet Carpets Velvet Rugs
Brussell Squares Tapestry carpets Tapestry Rugs
Tapestry Squares Brussell Carpets Brussell Rugs
Velvet Squares Axm'nister Carpets Axminister Rugs
Axminister Squares Wilton-Carpets Wilton Rugs
Wilton Squares Ingrain Carpets Ingrain Ends,
Hemp Squares China Mattings suitable for rugs,
_ with fringe to match
Oil Cloths and Scotch Linolcums
Another large shipment hy S. S. Maiigolia direct fiom Allld
Scotland the home Of good floor Cloths, 25C, 30C 4oc square yard,
Hundreds of square ynrrls of this makers goods have stood the test of
every day wear for the past zo years on dozens of Charlottetown floors.
It’s the kind that gives saiislactioii. `
Furnishings and Decorations lor the Home ‘~
Window Blinds, Window Curtains by the yard or by the pair,
all kinds in Scotch an-I English. Portier’s, Window Polts, Purnitur
Coverings. We are showing a lol of Oil Cloth ends at short eiid pricee
Jas i>AroN fa co ”'
ir-\f""' ""‘,
i
. »
lfl 'T
P2
~.
.
5l-
Paton 8. Co’s Carpets and Furni- l
f ,ture cost no more than the com-
gmonplace kind.
1 » . ,it
_'ii
'.i,j_
~_ ~ I I if I `ri-il: cnaixnorrcrown ouAn.niAn"? naman mums- I I ~ I' _-I A 
5A1~U1m»Ay MAY 29 1909, Corrected for ov Wednesday md . 
' f
i
‘i
"»
James Paton ®. Co
Victoria Row, Ch’Tovn P. E. I. .
ini
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