\
4
I
I
\/
D.~'\.BY’S 4 SOAP is made
p:lr‘;i:':_l:~.rly for little folks. It
is the purest soap in 'Clie W01’ld-
Really and titily the purest.
It looks goocl;
smells good;
IS good; _
:md does good to the pink and
.tender skin of infants.
Thousands of men and women
use B.\nY’S OWN SOAP-be
cause they like it--but fo*
Babies it is indispensable. 'rs
i"...§‘..-'.`l§.'i.'fi'.:§’=§l'.§'.?.°" °°"“°""“"
 BEWW
ll Illlllllllll l.
W
::=-
§
. . fm 'H `f»l‘°ll
..“..°..S were  ..:=.......°-
Fddav morning. hut- 23th, Sha   lr   _
' dlmd, via. . orth
§(lnzt‘él;o§sLrr%i)d||¥ i ug;td§&l:d 
00 UD 61' -l
antics. l‘&nt mm as to freight
e. to "
' " ww Phan nnosaco. .-
Agents.
&‘to1rn Aug. Dth"93 '
¢ _ __ , 
llllllill LINE
.-s-~-» <1
1-.srwls§~ -
f?":7§ 
l F.*1"'I`
‘f-z-si WY. _
vu |_
v"~\  7)'
K 
l ,
\
1- --~1\~"¢ f_f .*’.-°*-.{_~" #" ->_'__
_ *t-» _\ -___ -,.= ,r_- ‘ -
1. ` _,f »
S. S. “GREE'1`LANDS” is due here from
Hnntreal. on Tuesday 23rd inst. and sails for SE
J'ohn‘s Nfld. via Sydney St North Sydney
Live stock on deck and produce under decks
earriedatlowcst rates. _ _
For furthpr tinformation as to freight or
assa e a 0 »
P g pp  RATTENBURY, Agent.
Lug. li- 3 . 1:
Summer Drinks
Lemonade,
Dream Soda,
Orange. Pllosphai e,
Kola Champagne.
and all other flavors manufactured
from
-ineral Spring Water,
By Biglow tb Hood, Truro, N. S.
SOLD WHOLESALE BY
l. A. FABQUHAHSUN & C0.
Agents.
An g l 7 -eod Qrn
aes-has-assess-uses
an
aeaassasusaassas
lilllllll llllllllll lllllllll
IN CANS.
om io crurs rrcu.
JUST Tl-IE" THING FOR PIQNIC
PARTIES.
IIAWSBI &. C0.,
Grocers, "
Gt. Gee. St.
#=l########~#%
%lHl lllllllllllli Gllllllllll
.  fit; ’ .
. ’. -  ‘f` ~ ft _..§ . -_~ 4 ‘.'___-'_'-_
3 SATURDAY- AUGUST' 2°» 1898" cacies for wounded soldiers contribut-  li 0 1 --Q _~ . , ,M   -ii  ._
0 ed by individuals _and relief societiesfp _ I _ _ I ' ' r s
l 5Dn'0RI5L H0135' but which remained unopened for* "`.`f '   ~ ~   . . .
, » .
l vote on prohibition in the Yukon dis-
l
on the question. Prohibitionists in
the older sections of Canada will not
greatly regret this.
-Z-_.ii
ing resolved to exempt the cot-
ton mills in that town from taxation.
The cotton company pays about
$4.500 per month in wages which is a
great benefit to the town. The ex-
emption is conditioned on the mill
operating during ten months of the
year.
The war taxes _in the United States
are said by the World to bring in
half a million dollars a day. This
will _go on till Congress makes ,a
change. The effect of the war is
thus to create a surplus in the nation
al accounts where before there had
been successive deficits for a number
offvears.
Hon. R. W. Scott, the author of
the so-called Scott Act, is faking
charge of the arrangements for the
plebiscite. Already returning omcers
have been selected and writs sent out
‘to all the electoral divisions. Pro-
hibitionists may rest satisfied that the
venerable Secretary of State will not
play them false, and that the machin-
ery for taking the vote and recording
the people’s verdict is under safe
direction.
Mr. Ogilviegthe . administrator of
the Klondike;-has . lieith in
that region. At a  banquet
mama of Ieweehs we .ist
over milBons of milas,th¢= d colour-
iwas' foo-mi -everywflxere. . -Half the
`w6’r’rld`piy"wlie`n'  labour was
cheap. Thawing would be done by
electricity. The gold of the Klondyke
quantity of that mother lode would
yet be found. In the next ten years
the Klondike would prove the greatest
gold area in the world.” '
` The political muddle in British.
Columbia appears to have terminated
in the formation of a coalition govern-
ment in which Mr. Joe Martin be~
comes Attorney General. The pre-
vious report that he had been ap-
pointed fo the bench was therefcre
premature. With parties so evenly
divided the formation of a coalition
seemed the easiest way out of the dilii-
culry. The weakness of the new
government will probably be found
in the fact that Vancouver Island is
not sufficiently represented in it, as
there is much jealousy between the
Island and mainland.
It is stated that within the past
twenty-eight years France has paid
the $2,400,000,000 which the war
with Germany cost her, increased her
postal traliic threefold, her telegraph
. lines have been multiplied ninefold,
1 the number of railway passengers has
tripled, and the banks have increased
their business enormously. The re-
markable progress that France has
'made under republican rule, coupled
1 with the vast sums spent on the army
navy and public works is one of the
marvels of the time. It is also a
monument to the industry, energy
and economy of her her people.
The estimate of Canada/s annual
drink bill at thirtylive to forty msl-
llions of dollars is based on the cust-
oms and excise ret-urns. There is
reason to think that these'ligures,
large as they seem, are within the
mark. There is the product of illicit
stills and the smuggling trade to be
added, together with the extensive
adulterations. It is well known that
large quantities of stud" that is sold
over the counters, especially of the-
distillery. It is made on the premises, .
from cheap alcohol and cheaper and
nastier colorings and if account is
taken cfthis. class- of _ liquor the
monetary'cos`t of the intoxicants con-
sumed by__t'l_ie _' le of Ganadd ma.
safely beplaced at a  not far
short of fifty millions dollars a year, 1
or enough in live years to pay oil' the
national debt.
img ‘
had not been exaggerated. A vast*
P
4 Rosy Since Taking I'¢0od’s. ‘
lower class of °sa1oons,' neveri saw a '
military hospitals. She found there
a. storeroom filled with boxes' ofdeli'
“lack of authority'   War
a lighting family and has married in-
tape. ‘She ripped open the boxes,
distributed pajamas, jelly, tobacco,
ginger ale, devilled chickens and
whole stockings until the wounded
she went to Washington and applied
at the Wav Department for permission
to open the boxes. "
Dr. Russell, M. P. of Halifax, in a
letter published by the Chronicle de-
clines to-take part in the plebiscite
campaign, his principal reason being
that Nova Scotia is now a very tem-
` perate province and he fears that the
enactment of a prohibitory law would
.not efect any considerable improve
»ment. Mr. Russell is an astute poli-
tician who naturally desires to retain
the votes which elected him in 1896.
It will please the distillers and brewers
pal Grant, predicts the failure of pro-
hibition. |.But his reasoning' ’ will
_ to know that Dr. Russell, like Princi- ~ -
rr
MOWWU °]°°l*°f3 M 3' Pubmi meet" cheered themselves half well. Then ‘ ~' ‘ *f*  7 ii”
 _, f-e;___

'J
. u
FIBES _-F80” c
l 6lll|ILO'l"l'ETOWH: .
ineither convince nor satisfy the pro-
. hibitionists. The latter know full
~well that the counsels of ekpedieney
never yet promoted- any genuine re-
form. Cabinet ministers' and politi-
cians want to save their positions.
All true reformers desire to save the
_country and benefit the people.
4 The figures compiled by the Inland
Revenue dapartment show, that since
'confederation the consumption of spirits
‘and wine has steadily declined in Can-
,.,ad¢§..wiereas the people have taken mo
freely to beer drinking. t The following-
shows the 'quantities per head iur the
last nite years. as compared with the
record ortho two previous decades:
g _ Spirijs Beer . Wine
» Gallons' Galllous Gallons
' 1.8691 1.124 2.290
1829 1.131 2.209
o 1889 .7 76 8.263 .
18~9Q~ .883 3.360

.097
104
1892 "
,isee
.roi asia .
.740 3.4.95 '_
1.994 ‘ -.142 3.722
,rest - .see 3.4711
reefs .ses 3.528
issv
Avz.
101
094
.089
.090
.070
 Nervous Prustratinn
| 1-
; Sick Headache and Dizzihess-
ii All Cured. 1
Little cirl Has Grown Plum and
Nervous mothers and sickly children
endure a vast proportion oi the suffering
which is caused by impure and impov-
erished blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives
relief by purifying and enriching. the
blood. Bead this statement:
“I was bothered with sick headaches 1
and dizziness. I ako had nervous prostra-
tion and weakness in my stomach, which
made me feel very ill indeed. I decided to
try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which was highly
recommended by many, and by the time
I had taken four bottles I was in perfect
1 health. About a year ago my little girl,
then six years old, had bronchitis and
chicken pox. We were told that her
Only Chance for Llfe '
was the careful treatment she might re-
ceive nt the hospital. We took her their
1
her recovery, but later she had 8 ehangu
for the better. Her sickness, however, left"
her very delicate and weak, and she did
not grow any for a year. It was then"I-
thought I would try Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
inasmuch as I had used it for myself ami_
found it such a good medicine for build- `
ing up a constitution. She had not taken
two bottles before she had improved won-
derfully. She has grown rosy and plump
and is quite herself again. I have great
faith in Hood’s.” MRS. M. Hlcxrizsou,
988 Bloor Street, West, Toronto, Ontario.
is me best- in tact the One True Blood Puriner.
§old'by all drnggglsts. $1; six for $5. “` `
needs :fins 
neu  "Ann f .whhzpif
orial edition of “The Lite of Gladstfpned' by
Castell Hcpplkins with’ introduction by the
honorable e Hinlster oLEd.ucation`.Dr.Ross.
This bopk is a. Canadian classic. Thgstory 0!
his life 1_8 told with thrilling intermgt. death
and imbfbfing national fune'ra1"wH1=._ bothbe
described and illustrated. 512 x10} I inches.
Retail 32.50, worm $4.00 Magninceu
BRADLET?a`ARR-ETSON COMPANY,
Limited, 1
.115'
11.891. .745 3.760 -lI1`
and for eight-days they had no hope oi -
Hood’s Sarsaparilla f‘
lil* .ll   Hun nu
~ Come arid-se¢{Sal1ipIe'i`atour`Stufdio, 2   ,.
pdrréusplty illustrated. Prospectus 75 oeniwp,
ra e
lgolrl: or wrlie io
u-
f"iCf» am °°“"@fl“e°‘15' th? mine” °f to one as well, and she declared war e' ` "
Kl0"d§'l"e will have D°°h\D8 *O "Ylright thenand there-war on red-
s, ._
1 ave any point 
or Satllrllay and relurhi Boston the follo
5.   
rx
.¢_ .
l
. , , _,_ 'nf
‘ i  ~. _ 3 .  ._:;.j. 2;." Qi
'rss GUARDIA N cHAs1.or'r,mo';wN,._AuoUsr zoflsss. g-  .  .   f
' A good story is told ofthe _visit of 1 ` ` '     ‘-the
Mrs General Miles to oneiof the 
. . . . _ - , »’»`1:   _-s
There is no provision for taking a Departmel-“_” Mrs Mu" wma' from 5 f' , r .  gf- 3;- .5 , _-»
_im
.» ; fr  ‘
'- s '  ~ vf - ff 1' 
. _ _. _.3 ,r _ %,__;_,
~ ' R .
; `§ ' ~
; , ',-
»
` _
. ' _ . -_'vs
» ` ' '»' 12:... z.-< ~..¢. .-.. ' i
assengeref mn e . ~ '= ilu
- ' - - 7 *lf--' ‘ff-7 "'-’ 3  f;l1."]@' ,
` i .   A*/.. ',
-1sr.e|n» 
,_ _ . .*._;,. l
,1o.f56.  elves.
 i_._).|- S-  is--,_ :-
‘ ~  ~-...'_
. Low rates from all;_ot_l|e_|~ ppolnhti. 
_  .. . in  'aw  », , » . _ .
" ' ~. .., fs’ H
’ * .5 7 ft .- ~ . U l ‘R Q Mr"
. r - ‘_ _ _ ~ 1 -» fl' '~‘ s
7   f '1 . 5- 'fi " f- 12 _ .» . ai = 5 '
/ .
_ ' _ I , .
Aug 2, d tl Sept 10. T
REV THOIIS TRUTTER D D 
KISS ADELAIDE F, TRUE,l4N..Pr|nci|lll.
'WOLFVILLE,_ N. S. `
If you are intending to take -a» thorough
course of study vou had better try those
schools, as the best advantages. with
the most pleasing surroundings are
here provided at cheapest rates. _ ~
The ACADEMY courses- prepare- for
matriculalion to the University or ior
business life. ' Thereis in addition a
well equipped Ma,nual¢Tr_aining Depart-
ment and the opportunity for tree in-
strutticn in the School of Horticulture.
Collegiate Course and first class
instruction in Inslnumental, and Vocal
Music, Arl, Elocution, Steoography and 1
Typewriting. -
The quality of; the work' done at the
UNIVERSITY is cerliiiecl by thesuccess,
of tha Graduates in attaining to import.
ant places in the-Educational world. and i
the large number seeking' admission to
its classes. "
Academy and Seminary open Sept. _,
7th. 1898. ,University Ocl. 5th,- FOI
fuller information or- calendars apply to I
Principals or uhdersrgned. _ ‘
- A. COHOON,
~ _ Sec’y Ex.Com.. il
Aug.~S,d~& w, 6 w. i
H
The SEMINARY furnishesa thorough 1’
, 
.- o_o.-E.  
.»`_ _ , .
'   -. -_ ._-.---pf
icuii-  Glnjltiléitl
 _‘ii‘“*- __°°*‘*_l||o|t1'oN noaueaw  ’   '       iscs 1.026 2-9-20 .iso-l un__\. B. cures, n.A. Pfnnral. 1 ’      ; ,a.
" ' IGMIIA SEHNAHY ' A v ' ‘-    ' ’
Wiltbe Held? a
Wednesday  an
*rseptember
IEIC)IEl.§SE
51,050.00   Prem
Three.M1in_u.te Class.... - -»-- . . .. ._
2.26 Class...... .. ...  ..  ._
2.40»Gluss (Trotters and Pacers) . ._.,. .__ _
` Second Day, 18th
Free For All . . . . .
3 30 Class . . -- . .
Eames close 7th September. 1898.
l\o horse barred by record made att
All further particulars given on app
In addition to the above, _the Guidel
give three exhibitions of sneed ,ouoaoh 1'
Admissionlo grounds, 250; Children
Special rates by steafners and railw
Pof|mi|.lrimiunl”.
all work guaranteei and no deposit
mV§§g3a°§§uf§b1;=;§§§=3:;=;;§~é';8 <1g§e;u';i§em_.Treqinsul. .. Lat'  'jjfé  I Plunge '.¥g.=°`.wA.a`D i-‘tina
Special arrangements with photo-M
S. F. TARBUSI-I 1
TORONT __
. ~ - . - -r
RESIDENT AG,EN'I~ H Charlottetown Juno 11 1898 dlytl
F. L. HASZARD.
' __ All communications to be addressed
~ - President.
y" ` . . \  __ ~ lAug3-tu,-fri,,sat&wytd;
may lava-new-vin
2.5o<;'nss.......~......... .~.1... ..
 __¢¢s»»a ns-» _ »»»o,` °/0 o
~ Q 1
8
1
8
. . .. .....-L 5. . 1.; ~
 T    
West side Qa'en_SpqChlrl;u.‘t°*n_ :Img ‘T0   
if Cpens June 25th, 1898. “‘ i
lCHALLlgr'
~ J
@1411