1 k wM_Bg§c;?vEg9N . -_ 5 Medal and f_Diploma rigilrlaeipnra centennial 18 . , Di lbsma at Great Central, rlamllton, lxs- < _ " piplgirw at 879reat Central; Ha li. 1 ~. _ . Di loma at Provincial, Lon- dbn, 1881. _ Di lcma and Three First lgrizes, Crest Central, Ham' i1ton,r881. ` 3 Di loma and»Two First Prizes, ` gt. Catharines. 133.1- ' Diploma and First Prize, Woodstock, 1881. Di ioma at Great Central, ` gamllton, 1882. Di loma at Great Central. r‘fi.mr1r°n,rsss._ _ Di loma at Proyrnctal Lon- ' dba. 1889- _ Diploma at Mant-ig; Exhibi- ' tion,Moncton.l - nificant 8? Industrial, St. ohn 1 I. ’ ' D1 lorda at N. Ridiugnof Ox- £)fd, W00d5t9ckr 1 ° First Prire at Simcoe. 1893- Dilploma 8;t Industrial, St. ohn, r 5. 4 _ D1Jploma 89? Industrial, St. ohn,1 . D1 loma at Xnternational, - tglasgw- Scotland. 1901- Gold edal and Dixloms, Birmingham. Englan .1902- Di loma at Central Canada, gttawa, 1903. 5 A. HORNE & Co., AGENTS, 1 6 fswew Charlottetown. K, _ ,.1 .i . r~ ‘City of Ghent’ From Halifax every Tues- day morning From Charlottetown every Thursdav. Calls 'at Hawkesbury, Ari- chat, Isaaé’s Harbor, Sheet Harbor, Salmon River,(lanso, Sumnrerside CARVELL BROS., Agents. _W1 T Lobster and Mackerel Bait 623 tu, th, sea. Have a quantity for sale. Write for price. A. F. LARKIN. fy d Tignish, 1’-. E. I. 25 xmo ; I _._ Guan clan was Te 13;?- !\_'2&'-_';f‘_"L"£;___ Any person wishing to obtain n set ofthe lm-_ perial Dictionary and Cycicpedilf-clllhi "°l" bound in half Russia at a great reduction iwm coat price,shonld apply at this oihce immediate as 1| tf FOR BALI INCUBATOR AND BROODER FOR SALE -Capazity me chickens new, will beaoid at a big reduction for. cash. apply a‘- lhll Diflu- q dw If L0 ST. _ LOST- Between Bt. 'l'erea‘s and Montague a purse containing QIB. Finder please leave here and receive $5 reward. Ill’ 35 Pd- Losr-saturday evening on Queen hulls I “N Wit oiiiee kly. Iilfdr please leave ,nl this oiiice. _o rod gi r steven trace. ‘Winder please leave information i ihls oECc. ‘ ' I3 d if _ HILP WAHI!!-llilatl' " 'I WANTED--immediately by an American "dn me para* sobre. gs leur not win. as. vance ll aervieaa astulactory If desirable *lil be taken to loltop il Beptelnber-AVN! if n_r.a.arcee,caarlnttatowa. ‘ - ‘ :ad-ti _ _ naar vlA||1'lo-tm.x..- ‘ WAN'l‘ED~At coca .an mac is to an yeareof age who =\re_ of horns, ate. apyny 'ai between 1andlp,l.\ - at _ once henna' Mberai “'91 Q It -_,_ The annual instruction and competi- tive gun practice for the Canadian gar- rison artillery with light.Q. F. guna will take placeatFort Dnisrin from the first ot August to the twenty-second oi August This will consist ollight quick- nring practice at a moving target. The ibllowing details are authorised' tojoln the camp .tor carrying out this practice. ' R/ayal Cnnadlan Garrison Artillery--ti oillcers, 70 non-commissioned cfiicers and men, including the subordinate stat! and all other details extra to the gun detach- ments. 3rd Rokt- 0 A-8 oillcsrs, 80 non~com- missioned odlccrs and men. 45h Regt. C A., P E Island-12 otlloers, lil) men, N C and men. The practice will be carried out under the supervision of the commandaut and RO A (Quebec), with details supplied by the R 0 G A and if necessary oiilcsrs attached thereto. The pay allowance for the stall' and R C G A will be those provided by Regulations and Orders, l898,part 8, paragraphs 9 and 847, and Militia Orders, 93,1&0, all-o an allowance ct 25 cents a day in lieu ot rations while at St. J chu. For the active militia detachments an allowance of $1.50 per day for omcers and 75 cents per day for N. C. oiiioere and man for each day they are necessarily absent from their headquarters. The camp stall' will he: Camp com- mandants and umpire in chief, Col. J F Wilson, B C A.; assistant umpire, Lien: Col. 'l' Benson, R O A;gunucry instruct or, Capt. J A Bcnyon, R C A; east. Runnery instruct-or,_Llsuis. WBAlmou, ri. C A; .camp adit, Lieut. S A Howard, R C A; statistical oiilcer, Capt. A T Ugllivie, R C A; range cillcar, Capt. C S White, P. O A: Lieut. H C White, 6th rsgt. C IA tattachcd); medical olllcer, Surgeon Lisuts. S S Skinner, A M C; camp quartcrmarar, Capt. J J Sharplcs, 8th regiment R. R (attached to R O-G A.) Last year, nwlna to n misunderstanding there was some trouble about feeding the manln oamn, butlocal oilioers say that no such difilculty will arise this year. The Quebec msn are bringlns' down with them n caterer who will supply all men in attendance at camp at a contract price of thlrti-live cents per day. This caterer will,lt is understood, buy his supplies in St. John. Many of the oillcers last year, owing to the incomplete arrangements at the camp, took their meals at the Mar- tellc Hotel. but this year they will mess in camp, as the Quebec cfllcers' mess will be brought down. _ The Hrlng will be the same as last year.-St. John Star. _ _i_,__._._.l HOW T0 KEEP WELL The best efforts oi' the great physicians src now expended in find ug how to keep gpm wel. .ma pwtonr. serious disease. gl. Chase‘.- N.--we Fc n Officers - , After lilo Trouble The ninth Convention at the O' Q district S. S. Association met in the Ms - odist Church at West Devon on July l. Devotional services were led by Rev. N . J. Weber. O'Leary The President llev. D. McLean t took the chair and called for minutes 'd last convention which were read _,"- adopted. The roll was then called '- reports of the dilerant schools were gi - by delelwas mm-nr. The follow schools are avargreanz- 1 ' West Devon, M.,(This school has - _A - evergreen tor30years,bas a H. D. _ ~ Cradle Roll, ij West Devon, B. - West Point, P. -0'Leary, P. Sprinailsld, M, (This school has a li. D., C. R. and thef new temperanoc pledhe cards.» jf Cape \Volie, P. x i The F. S. gave a blackboard address n "The Teaching Method." This addgs was listened to with rapt attention byfihe convention. Ho then gave an illustration on the lesson “The disciples plucking the cam-ot corn.” The child should bs taught what was right to do on the Sabbath not what is wrong as too macy are taught. The doance committee reported what hai been raised by the district and that they expected to raise the balance oi the amount promised. A discussion lollosvsrl on “How to make our Couventlon More Interesting," after which it was decided to have our next convention in the form of an institute. :esslon closed. EVENING SESSION. _ Devotional service led by Rev. W. R. Pepper. The president then took the chair, called for the minutes of last meeting which were re ad, then adopted. Rev. Mr. McDonald of Bloomfield gave an .address on Sunday School work. He said international Sunday' School work was the greatest work under the sun and much more could he accomplished by all working together. His sddrsses was very interesting. Rev. W R Pepper Rave an address on “Ghildren's Rlghts,"- first in the home, second in the schools, third in the church. Children \ should have Christian homes and taught Christlin their youth. They mtkt bs educated in their youth then brought into the church for of such is the Kingdom oi Heaven. The President t-hen gave an address on "Tem- perance ln Sunday' Schools " Children should be taught lemperanoe in their youth, should be shown the evil effect lursmpsrance has and should he taught to shun it in every form. Rev. J Webb of 0‘Leary gave a paper on “The Sunday School Teacher a soul wlnner.“ The teacher should be a aCbristian and n Bible student, should win the chlld`s nilsctiou, shculi hclieve in child conversion and strive to bring his class to Chris: in their youth. It is s grssr honor to work for Jesu-1. Rev. F J Linkletter being present gave a few wor-ls along the line of Sunday School \v orlr. The Field Secretary gave an address on “Child Study." The most. active Llmeoi child's life is from the _years ol' 3 to 8. We should always sc' them n good examillff and Leach them what is right not what is wrong. He also explained about the tempsrance pledge. The singing and music was in charlie Ui the choir of the church and was erjoytrfl if all present. Convention closed to meer. again at the call ofthe executive. W. E Brooks Sacy. Patriot please copy. . RIVAL OEQARNEGIE Nonrn Arlnovnn, Mns.,July lil-North Andover voted, at s special meeting to- night, not to accept 0 $12,000 llbl'Bl‘yfl`0l1l Aunrew Carnegie, in view of the fact that ex-Congressman Me-sesT Stevens made an off.-r to donate a library building tm cost not less rhsn $20,000, and a site for it. The Town must raise $1,200 annually for support of the library. Piles 'FOR SALE ll _...___ _tlonof the Mtrltima Provinces and is - ,QQ Patrick Blake the well known Char. lottetown man now residing in Syinsy is spending afew days in town Hs leaves on return this morning. To a Gurrdlan repre ef\t,at/vc Mr, Blake gave some interesting infor- mation on the strike to which tns u~,|¢n_ Canada ls now directed. Conolti ma me fast resuming their normal condition. says Mr. B ske. and in a law weeks business will, it is hoped, ba in l s former Shaw Ind probably the condition of aifalrs will be Improved. Sydney has passed through a series of thrilling ex- periences daring the past year or two.The great tire had ar ilrst been a source cl embarrassment to many, then came the 511131193! Whillh h°DDlly had been entirely stamped out and last the strike has for some time almost paralysed business in the town. The men are new returning lo work and the company though making no coucess'ons are taking tm-.ul hack on their old footing without holding any prejudice against them. , Before th: militia had been called out the men had assembled with weapons but han dons no violence which could bring tnem u-.der the ban of the law. There is considerable ill feeling because of sending io: the militia before the resources of the 1-cure forces had been exhausted. Since the arrival of the soldiers there have been no -iemonstruiioas and nothing further ci trouble is anticipated. The C -mp my claims they are not ln a pcs r. on to give any better terms than at present. Be that as it may the men un- doubtedly have some Just. grievances but were ill advised ai to the strike. Business was paralysed and Mr. Blake, as was commo \ with all the lcadiogbusi- ness men of the Steel City heavily felttbs shock. He looked upon the future with op imlstlc eye, however, and is confident that out oi \h-,- present trouble there will come goo-i and 'hs result will be A better flnanourl condition than has c~xis'cd for some time. $500 REWARD FOR WOMEN WHO CANNOT BB CURED. Backed up by over a third of acentnry of remarkable and uniforna cures, a record ia h d fu tix dia auc as no ot er reme y r e eases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce’\ Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in oiferin! to pay $500 in legal money ofthe Unite States, for spy caae of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pgq- lapsns, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask ia a fair and reasonable trial of the r means of cura. . g il _-‘li . °.-Ii ” Q” \_\ ///"' if- l \ I A _-of ‘There are thousands ofaicir women dragging out n weary, misernlvle existence, who would bi well and happy did they but have my experi- ence with Dr. Pierce‘s avoryte Prcscriptxon,' writes Mrs. Annie Lenn1au,o 106 Jackson Bt., Atlanta Ga. “Four years aio I was nearly dead with iudsmmaticn and u aeration. I ela- dured dnily untold afnny, and life was s burden to me. I had use medicines interuallfy and externally until I had made up my min that there was no relief in sight for me. A friend of mine endorsed ylour ‘ Favorite Prescritpilony and I determined t eu to give it a trio . It took tience antlperaeverance fnrl was lu a bad coll- gltion, and had to nseyour medicine for nearly four months before I was cured. but what n change it brought; from despair _to happiness, from miaeryto he delightful. exinlarai ny feel- ing that on yhealth brinxu. [would not c mugs back for a thousand do lurs. Your 'Presc cg tion' is n grand medicine, I wish evceelg ai woman would cnlytryit rrndbeconvin ." Dt. Pi¢rce’s Common _Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on recelit of 31 one-cent stan#-ia. ddreas Dr. V. Pierce. Buifaic, N. _. l__-g_ Nouns! On and after Saturday, the l6th. our store will be _closed on Saturday night. at 9 p. rn. sharp. Jas, Paton & (Zo. satisfied with u, life and are relghle start yon, local or `show-cards and goods at $840 a day. For "ll r is in the next suit you buy. mm, .I y _ .lnostfcrslonll -» ., A ill’ili‘illl| Bill Html-‘ . nvlllrtllc lmtlovto our lu provost the Quaiityfl T £ \ -» ~ “PROGRESS” ouor-,'l ‘ ing is progressive tailor. f’ an Ing. 11-e~PRooRsss QW label, on a mn, 1, gy; OG best proof of right style ?KJ _right W0fkUllD8hlP-"~ L right fabrics. See that the label with a man cllmbllg a la&r, - a. X. v“1 r,v1Yv v'r1v ,. P* a Sold by Leading Clollilen Thronjuni Clash. FY 'rv-rw vwwr-vw-v v'r-v-v"v-v-v-vtvv v , 1 Pf°8res,s Brand Clothing may be had from PRO WSE. BROS Charlottetown. f-f 3 " r\€\`W€ll' Breeze s\&//_// .-|||||||||h’,|\l|l uilllllh Fl, _Pa 5"" _._-4 __i- tyl lillliil 1' f-; ||l|l||| /All/Isl ana. ll To I5 Large and small sizes, the kinds ing them up at the sleeves and legr. stout fat men and the tall lean mer; ~: “We have been waiting for you." _ We return the Underwear. Balbriggan and extra light vreign; ventilated gussets. Did you see our blue grey Engllsh Unshrinkable Suits and Hose to match ? Come here with your underwear an -'and we will cure you. __ - ble to wear without. Siftin ' - 1 Un 2 der= W€2ll‘. We have Underwear so ' cool that it’s more comforta- them than to go ` at lit without turn- We can hear the / wipliment with the .J C ...-_.:..:._....._.... s.._'.-.”<\-»¢--E-I."~‘T , 4 ;‘ '.1 I . . BRUC M_en’s Furnishers. Morris Block, Charlottetown. ‘ Porter’s No. 5 Reversible and Adjustable Wood Track sa swvr . r e A "N "$31!, .1 amen.. f ~ olzo.-'». -~ ~- Q, ;_;,,3,,,,.,;; ef. JI 3* ,-:._..~y.~._»!; we , “‘°» »'~'= ft "' * ff 4” f*~s.;"~.l;‘~,’_f-_'-:?l`”‘“ - ... ."’_'__ ,_ .~ 11.- .r _ _I gi-.-,_;,;;_-I ;.~_- _ ._ ,-_‘lug I _ , ,_--_ `. / lf. l t * 7:5 1`f` & HAY CARRIER. This is without exception the best wood track hay carrier on the market, for the reason that the carrier can be adjusted to work on any size track, from 2 x 4 to 4 x 4, by simply loosening the bolts and moving the four arms up or down on the body of the carrier. It is s perfect reversible way from the trip stop without c carrier, working either hanging the carrier on the track It is made of malleable iron, has no spring to get out oi’ air and is ver sim le in construction. The locking ar “P » Y P rsngernent has but two working parts and cannot fail to catch and lock ihe trip pulley in the carrier, holding the load entirely indewndent ofthe rope. e also carry a complete line of single, double, and grapple Hay Forks, iron, wood and raw hide ples, floor hooks, ra"ter hooks, hay bushed Pulleys, steel grap- rope. chnms, washing machines, wringers, harness and carriages of all lriuds, ° l`lcCORl\llCK rakes. mowers, respers and hinders, all ofwhiclr we are selling It lowest prices and on easy i erms of dpayment. . Don‘t fail to ,cali at our show rooms an see samples before Kg 1-loRN htaanualf E&Co natural wool with $3.00 for the ourit. d hosiery troubles _ _ _--..-C.. __,_! ..._ 1.,..__..- l I- tt