dl the latest styles. ‘SQL LJ 2 w d&lr. i _ ._ _ '.~.~;- - _ ,‘__ 1_5. ~.f_‘;` S:__}_;--r - xv » *sn W ¢ ”";:;ffeff'-*cfs ig ’."\ X `\;\ ~..."i~( __ ~ . - sv Q. 4;-“vc ,‘§,<;-T \Q_iI ‘ §~,<=f _ .`»‘ | _ i __>q k 2;;- 5 fi '_ » ‘~_=_;»;';?-".' _ L_ _`;..»‘ 'r ¢A7;qp$._. Tl f. _‘_--`$ . . . . )q*') .ah \ f, - ` Q- l '<::.»”?">."=»5§2>” 'f1”\-if inf 3' ` w ~ ~ ' ' ~ - - . . ~ __| . . _ _ . ‘ -> '/.fi 1 L-if-¢’1',`¢`>` /' :>¢‘_~_',, _, i ~`. __/' .__,- Y l _ _ /i..,..'."\.”.’ ' white with black stripe. We have also a new line of belts, golf stockings and sweaters for the Seyeker, for the athlete. D. A. BRUCE, \')v_~_r;;v f. 'r.?§i’%`* __~.. 2.1..- ! .4- is 5." ` 1' t L i THE UP-TO-D ATE FURNi5l'lER5 MORRI BLOCK. Andsee our exhibit at the exhibition right over _the main entrance. And don’t forget to call and see our studio, where -evsfything is up to date. you can have your, photograph taken in _ We ge .winners of four gold, five sllverand tour bronze medals, for high $5 photography. Gauvin, Gentzel 85 Co., PHOTOGRAP HERS. Guardian Odice Building. YuuaShirlla|e date colored :iegligee and linen in the handsomest styles of the season, as well as ties,vests,and cool underwear l"or the fasticiious man we are show- ng a new line of negligee shirts THREE GOOD ACTIVE I I Q IIIS _ I g' -I | . anted ~ 'ffl`o solicit business for 1 ` inf tiiuiii Lira issuuN.:e c0Mi>ANY _ The oldest and largest Canadian Company. i Very liberal contracts will be made with Q the right men. .\' 'ilu _ 1’-">"- " ‘_ \"~ “ ' ~. ._ --I ' g » ‘ 5 » ~ fl '.5 .ef .S 4 J Charlottetown. i PRCVINCIAL MANAGER, f \ » 1 lr -1 a *t°&‘_*&i;l1:;°dfi%\?m;¥; 2Lf:itpi We have a large stock made especially to *;u“.qm8’nmes' Parham ' o gold. Alsoengraved and set, rings with G-. Er. TAYLOR. .reweief 5. opfieim e SUNNYSIDE QUEEN SQUARE. Fire? Fire ? Fire ? ? ]ust describes the B. nay “ueanligm” Mau ii ug BRIGHT Biize the element @~ veit ,, - We eatest amount of satisfaction Q ‘oth ’ gives; e - ‘ C t . ;‘§EH? P ? _ _ _ _ e 20 en ur); ‘I _ The sulphur match is still used and . ’ ¢¢ _ ` _ I _ _ »'-2 f-L.'.~`» af. ll _frm -,_ f 'I' ‘___ - » ‘ ~> RFQ- 3*! 5-"~` ' "*` » 1: alwaysheingreatd d. A A k ` fnclcage Of CZCII. _Only Iamcaeliits a piecse. your Grocer *_ ._ _ ~ _ SelhngA,snah.!ernmE.n°¢ia--vs_, _ °!_*°‘°°-1°# in - e . sr.ie=»._ir.- ‘ It is a mistake to- postpone' the ples, ‘ ond otherwise 'sensible people mage. l _ to enjoy life, postpones entirely the pos-- > | APresentDuty Q ` cures and recreations of life until; one has done his hard work; a mis- ‘ take which a great maxi I l There are hosts of men and women work- ing with might and main for the pur-, pose of enjoying life when' they have aid a “solid foundation of fortune under i their feet. They are acting upon the be- -‘ lief that it is possible to ge the hard work of life done, to press it into a few |j years, and t-hen to begin to live. 'l_‘his is _ a misleading belief, says' “0utlook.” In H * the first lace, the work of life, is never r done, andpought never to be done; and, in the second pgace, he who post onesl indefinitely the our when he will begin " sibility of enjoying it.' No -man can work with might and main for twenty ‘ years, committing' all -his strength to . his task and permitting himself to be cept the things he has been doing. o eijoy nature cannot be gin too early. The first acquaintance made at the time one begins to talk, so_ that one fits his words to trees and Bow- cis and birds and cl as he is able to tit words to them. The boy who grows up with access to thc leisure hours of childhood, \\ill acquire a knowledge of nature which the mature up music, painting, sculpture, architec-1 ture, and find delight in them. Delight in these thin 'r ' Doesn't quarrel with tools if they come from ns- full line of Mechanics’ and Hard :rare at prices. _ yi Sldlllwi slid' & I entirely afbsorbed by it, wit'liout suffering f __ _ _ it Y it i ng i ` l o atrophy or deadening bf the faculties of l /' " _ ` ' ‘ G ° 7 , .~ enjoyment. At the end of twenty 'years . __ _. , , he wi11_fma milling left of nfs for him, _ _ Eastern 'so far as occupation is concerned, ex- earning' ` ' ' is lr-1 He will have so fashioned hiniself ¢ b, 4- ~ A A lNTERNA’n0NAL .lil e that he has hecome only a hand mmsp; seg; wi‘r;;rsg:;irt1y‘c;ucngsi:i°p:'to learn Shorthand. We cannot begin to supply the de . . _ _ . ork gives better opportunities for advancement. I E; ‘gin t1?;’f_e ltogt is 8' aspfzcmcf tthnig; Serd for uamphlet “Male Sveuographers Wanted," showing the demand and the openings a °‘ ." 9 0219*” y 0 umm° stenozraphic position gives for _risingin the world. . _ . from one occupation to another. of tak- 'Students can em" at an time ing up one interest after another- of ` y ' ggiphgig-s§fd°qf_ff-Gly sides, - Ii E2 IEI. LEI. ¢b with the outward world ought to be ‘ am' ODDFELLOWS' HALL' man can never obtain. It is impossible C e Touacco Epicure who does not use the i A to shut' oneself up for twenty years ° ` .- ° » and then step out of the room and enjoy H th 1-: :dtl l' ds .It" -l . . . . .e siflestg fork liitinmfifhpte and fzagpfjrf Has never derived that real 'enjoyment which is his. ' twenty years win.. the expectation um, -_ They are the gems of the trade. » at the end of that time, one will take? FINE CUT MIXTUR]-_gs IN 1 and 2 PQUND '_[‘1NS_ gs we e<1“<==i1°»- HICKL' Y 85 NICHOLSON with early and intimate contact; and! » . _ - » when one comes out of a. business which , ' ` TOBACOO _ _ he has made a prison for twenty years, . 9“‘°". _'"3"' '. V “ _ e. he can no more see what art 'has to re- " ' " ` ' F, Y veal to him than can a. blind man. . l “tn” - °'"~ The power of enjoyment must be edu- ~ » . ' e ' ‘ “I cated by use just as truly as any other, _ _ -_ __ v ‘ - ouds just as soon :is i _ _ _ ,f » __ _ ` ,f . -1. he sees them, and sces them just as soon _ woods and fields and knows the habits ’ ' E i V y 7' Y; 'iv I A ~ s of_ birds, because lie_ learns them in the T ! power ;~it Withers and dies by disuse. If one is to enjoy life he must enjoyit TElEGRAPH”i '_ 1. hem 'i*¢iiefi.° fn eurnendiclsteti a.-briei repiy,I iii _ _ __; .~‘... _ - . at the end. -There come brief moments ,_ __ - ' ~ P in life, swifpu crises when everyth"ing_ is ___ - _ '__ R put 'by for t e doing of a piece of work, _ _ _ ___ ‘ e , ‘""” thc performing of a specific task, the, /. ->“ __,-~ facing of a great peril; but these arc ;§,;f».s\i 5”’ _c . only moments. The lives are few in ”i~'L£f`._ _ p which there are not opportunities of en- ’ ' ..1`-_' “ _"_, " ,, “ _ _ joyment as one goes along which will ° » minister to one’s working power and not _ ' subtract from it. He makes the 'best ‘ l living Wh° keel” himself fresh by keel* Under contract with the Canadian Government. Steamer *MAN ing his interests varied- and he only can ~ -' V - ~ 1| make ,_ me who livesgn every Pm of CHESTER Qornerce Manchester 'IRQDER Wlli 52111011 01’ -§g,“d=_}> “_ P his nature. Enjoyment is as `mucli a ab°ut the following datesz* ' ’ Tum- 11°<=°SS1fY “S `“f°fki. *O -find P1°aS“f° in From Manchester From St John Brom Charlottetown life is as much a dnt - y as to ind profits. jg ' be" i ` ` > * and _the onl man who lives a whole- i 'eptember 28 ` Octo Y I5, - Odober 3° . ILS. some, normal, successful life is he who ' N 0Vemb¢1' 8 Nfwembef 2': N°V¢mbe1' 30 “i"“‘“°” -»-»~ »- »»-------»-»'||| A N o ul: s 1' E li L I as ii s ment, he loses the power of securing it ._l 9 al combines pleasure and work, toil and re- Steamer sails from Manchester for `.Charlottetown _ via tt. john creation, from day to day, from the be N B b t' t ch innin to the end measure is a dnt ` . ._ u re urns to Man ester direct from .Cliarlottetowin ` renmiie. ll 6-Jmeaxeoz. grhicliiannot be postponed. _ yi _ The is 3318 tons’ is Etted with cold storage chambers- and has a shelter deck for carriage of cattle E _ _ ~ ~and sheep. ` _ _ ISV-'ish and Chflstian IU?-0161* e Shippers should notify the undersigned agents as to what goods ___ ance. ‘ they will have to go forward as early as possible, in order to s`ecurf on and mer xeecny June -_r space. For rates of freight both from and to Manchester, apply to, 125221 '"u "m I have known J c\\'s, and doubtless ‘ you 112-ve. who d@»i>it@’@du@ati01fT7V'- VV. CLARKE .ASGBT li'**”°“i'='°- and so-called culture, were so nar- _ ’ - N§°°§g’°‘§° 5"*3°°'* row, so bigoted, that they practiced a ` Chat-lottet P_ I_ _ _ . _ _ OWU spirit of aloofncss; who. though willing- mam Wu; F,i&,,u No, 2, _ e an rm an r rr. to buy from or sell to thc Christian, . 520325 581% 1;! C||l’¢°W;lnlf N and to receive from or render profes- , ' 3° 3'” 4 °7‘ I c' _ fe _ I I'-is-1 3! 4-34 9‘°9 N W “hue Ln sional service to the non-Jew, were un- e '. ‘ . 6.36 4.37 9.19 Hunter River 12.56 willing to eat or drink with him, tc. . - "°“ "*_°_“° """°""' """' "' "1 worship with or cultivate a feeling of fellowship for a Christian neighbor. Fl1`€ and Fl1°€‘. Cla _ . » Y , ..€.,*‘.ti;';.“.i‘.2s;.°‘1.§;z“1‘;z.‘1.".‘3..is.”“"s AT ESDAI-E F0" NDR Y~ ’ ix. .._.. "=»--»»“"'““‘,i--.°.... io;5. nr v nio ho No. 8’8lde o. e, pi an so-called culture, were the creatures of such narrowness of spirit, such littleness of soul, that they would draw the line of fellowship -at the non-Christian. Jews might be good enough to have given them their Bible, their Saviour; good enough to have given them their l world’s great economic, industrial and commercial work; but not good enouglr- for fellowship, whatever might be their What, _think you, would happen if the Galileean rabbi, Jesu‘s, were to come back to life and-appear before themwas would cause them to bar against hiin_the doors of their homes, their hotels, and their club-houses, despite the‘fa.ct that they would continue in their churches to God 'have pity on such Jews and on such Christians. God have mercy on such petty, narrow and misguided souls. ing themselves of the benefit and bless- ings which come from contact with good creed, _or belief. How small would such souls seem to thc broad. and tolei°a_nt_ Nazarene! How he would lay the lash , on the back of Jews _and Christians, whose arrogance would _lead them to look upon ,themselves as better than their neighbors, no matter how great, the 'virtues of such neighbors!-_-From “Jesus the Jew,”_ by Harris Weinstock. Proper Daess'For a Groom. ’ one of the-hrgetfiieseysieae aeuneg f .houses in the city receive;r_b;not long ago fiiqiai.,a=?r’eiiiote` _place a. letter, the sub- g ‘stance of which was, “What is the pro- ,- § r dress for a groom in 'the afternoon?" %e._gl¢1,'k who opened the mail, ll_8-‘hlrsl-_ ly ' ‘lyreferred the enquiry to the ' mething° like this: “Bottle-green coat, f gzwibeoiored 'trousers ‘with top" boots, 1 with cockade. We can make ` follows," etcetera.” A -week C Plow shares and all plow extras, :AT :seats Foimoa ». i 1 d d th . 1. .ous 8 .tit ` ’ - Headquarters; for steam,hot water and plumbing* , n » elr rei i i ; _ ~ ‘ - glibrtll eiiliugh sto do their shares iii) the F - - The new side 'crank self oilin ° “S is’ _ _ _ S' ¢_1___18'1n__35 _U1l'l 53 3 “Mimi bow down, worship and adore him as A eqluaued In i '» ._ f _ 32% ; ,aah God’s only anointed. E ' T and the big storereceived a `; little note “I always knew it irlfimetiiiinsive to ei named; but cinit ou aomegiing a ii less els _ _ _' l - ‘ >%€ ¢§2»i¢;-';£‘@£sfE&* &&i' ns.. I lhlnenofthe “I-'amous Actin” and "Goa-sinful!" Steel Hinge-__ _ London.;-Toronto, Montreal, A `» ..» ».fe":7":' lie. " " i i sl 'vfwii 'Y ~.- ‘i _rg Q 7 _,,. "-v \e'_..=_'<_a.*§»».»»..»;.-.. cw =~ » ' E has SWIFT SHGOTH lk Ama- 'fhe1’opular .-iran .ima-..-_.¢um1»s.rnfy'Mi1iS in stock e i ;,,‘;;.';,=;:,‘2,,,,;f”;‘,,*;,“;#21f,?;;'..f’;‘§,h;*,,‘;;;; AT Eemian Fouanav. _ .0 nz. \ gs fi Z Idinnc “"°‘H-..m.. ai.” ° Tn.iqll¢&nH Such as these surely necd your sympa~ _ __ _ . _ ' ° _ thies and mine, despite thc fact that ~ - ‘ 'I _ j _ _ _ A their conduct carries with it its own ' ~ ~' ‘ ._ _ » \ punishment-the puiiisliiiient of depriv- I . O W, ._ I _ _ .. . . \ G A QHARP Superintendent? EI R _ _ _ _ Br _ f . ~ lharlottetown june ioth zoo: men and women, wl'iatevcr their race, or, . '* I -ff - __ --1 -- -f _,__ _ l _wx Vene°uver,8r.deim,N.B. es Agents