ff* ‘~..~r=..., _. . it A H: W' w'l`w"`I‘_’ <"-‘~5’- 1. .*". ¢- 1.1, sz"-` ‘ <1.-.-;i'~ i~ - .., .. ,_, .,. ,V _,K $ THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. AUGUST 7 1900 _ __ _ |1\ ueiiie .1 i icriif \o\i h'i\ I br"\l;f:liti.c fn-:-h qmiii , 90'” was demonstrated yesterday, when `Mr. C05” ,e\¢,,,. hive the l\e=t 6 b°‘“,,,]q\n e- in i e l'f*5hgl§:'\oi1l i\c it It you ed hp, \o in i rd it ont _ ` _ _ do°*t§e ,nt ,ui i 1 from u~ I1' is not possible to give an idea of the 2, te~t E i nuinler of boxes of Strawberries market- ” ¢gnf.S 5 Pound' led this summer in Charlottetown. An mpc: grades cheaper lexchange says:--Nearly 9,000 crates of am lstrawberries founda market in Halifax nr. land Dartmouth this summei»‘.ZS-8,000 we and sweet e\ en df” E l boxes altogether. The average price the l Mtllll al Teeth l li and Amencan ::.;i:;:s;§.“s.zi. fs... .i r llunnnv 145 Queen Street ERFUMES we just received assortment of Perfumes in Bulk all the popular odors your bottle and h-ive it samaiu W #8&¢ Toilet Waters, Col Sachet Powder, etc, etc hin at lowest prices I Hughes ; THE Department of Agriculture has re- esuiauna axxnvazé I-_gi|r=§_i== The People s Druggist, Apothecaries Hall with ‘- Tins good old lirase _yust about escribes the way tt peope gre our liking It is oft best ingredient carefully mixed in the tight propo - tions and cooked Jill! to suit the Order lor To Day than Tutor B s- and we do: Parlor News o TELEPHONE 98- ‘.ll.§E.‘.““' =-as = CAIEIJD L H oicicsv Rove] London of nor DBI. eields, and n Nunn of The Eye, Thru! tolp m 2to4p. m »wrrnGumns. 'l`ri.\r Sydney forms an important centre for the fat cattle of Prince Edward Island, Eheneczer \\’hcatleyfsliipped 40 head o cattle to Sydney. ifruit growers received would be about 6 i cents at the lowest possible estimate, tlg~ _` uring on which basis the market in Hali- ’ fax alone was worth in the vicinity of $18,- "000 to them this summer. We believe it his possible to sen more and it wiii iikeiy be found that sales increase from year to year. If the fruit growers in the valley , and at other points continue to cultivate l the trade they ought to make a handsome A, thing out of it. ‘ THE hay crop in the different parts of P. ‘E. Island ls reported very light. An ex- i change says: This important crop accord- ing to the report Prof. Saunders, is generally light. In the Mari- time Provinces it is not likely to exceed two-thirds of`an average yield, and in Quebec it is also a. smaller crop than usual. except where the land has been newly broken and re-seeded. Many farmers in Quebec and elsewhere keep their land too long in hay to realise the best results. In both Eastern and West- ern Ontario, the hay is unusually light_ At the Experimenatl Farm at Ottawa, the cropisagoodonenlthoughnotequaltosome past seasons. In Manitoba and Eastern Assiniboia, owing to severe drought, the hay crop is almost a. failure. In Alberta it is reported as generally good. In Brit- I ish Columbia this crop is a heavy one, but rains have fallen so frequently of late that much of it has not been saved. On the whole, hay promises to be scarce and dear over a large part of the Dominion. ceived a warning from the Fxperimental Station of the State of Ohio, regarding theoperationsofacompany of menwho are pretending to plant orchards for farmers. These men say that the trees are furnish- ed by the Ohio Experimental Station, but the authorities there. declarethat they lhave no trees. The planters are believed ; to have collected several sums of money from farmers in various parts of Ontario, and their clients have been deceived as to _the quality of the trees furnished. The Agricultural Department has also received _word from Prof. Lunon of -the Government Experimental Farm at Mysore, India. inquiring about the manu- facture of agricultural implements in Ontario. The natives there are still us- ing wooden ploughs. and some steel ones, which were sent out by the Brit- ish Government, proved to be too heavy for use. Prof. Lunon says that there is a great opening for atrade in light metal ploughs. machinery in general sells well in the country. Sewing machines have .lately been introduced, and have sold iwell. ln a. communication from Mr. Harrison Watson, Curator of the Imperial -I istitute, London, it is stated that sev- eral English firms have been inquiring of late for Canadian tallow and grease. Some firms in Montreal are engaged in supplying a port-ion of this demand, but there is also room for Ontario and Maritime Provinces p'roduce merchants to increase their trade. LOST.-A entle:nan’s light ove rooat Finder will pIease leave at this oflice. 7 tf Pastuerized milk at Pickard`s Gr1° S S‘°“" ..s.“‘..,a“-.1i'ia.i.~:i.:iii;°gi.....“i...i get thstestf-B.iI.fsamsg-1 ' 71; _ _’ Ti-ir: 4th Reg C. A. Band will _ give a ---- §.eaB..w The Tryon Races. SIB-In the WEEKLY GUARDIAN of the 2nd inst. appears a short notice of the races at Dawson Driving Park which re- ports a good da.y’s sport. Now Sir, if drinking and debanchery, if fiighting and canibalism, can be construed into a good day's sport then yourinformant is correct, but to any lover of decency, law, or order the very reverse is the case. Indeed, I may say, it was quite a. surprise to me at at least, that a paper occupying the high moral stand of 'rua GUARDIAN should stoop 1 to notice a race held on North 'Tryon Driving Park. For a lonz time the respectable lovers of the track have re-’ alizedthe lmpossibilltv of attending the above! and retaining their lnduence and respectability, and' the sooner the re- spectable press realises that they cannot touch that track other than in terms of condeinuation,t_he better. And inany,very many express the necessity of some thing being done to forever put a. stop to that den of iniquity in the peaceful settlement I of Tryon. It has done more to ruin the youth of that place than any and all other influences combined and that in the face of Scott Act, County Inspector and offic- als and lastly in face of at least the membership of four Christian churches. If the inhabitants of Tryon are satisded to submit to such influences in their midst and tryto stem thestream byhaving their young people bound over to the peace and allow the fountain of corruption to pro- ceed unchecked. I suppose we of oth r settlements ought not kick but we see signs of corrupticn spreading. X. MR. Walter Simpson of Bay View has been appointed P. E. Island representa- tive for the St. J ohn Exhibition, and is endeavouring to secure the most favor-» able transportation possible for exhibitors and visitors. These rates, dates &c. will be duly announced. P. E. Island enquiries may be addressed to either Mr. Simpson, lor to Chas. A. Everett, St. John, N. B.” THE regular monthly meeting of the School Board was_held last night. _After some routine business Miss Louise Barrett tendered herrcsignation in West Kent school which. resignation was accepted. .Miss Maud, Bremner, who taught substitute for Miss Haslam for the past year has been appointed to fill the vacancy. It was decided that Mr. Norman A. Campbell continue in West Kent Street school until the return of Mr. Bovvness from South Africa.. After passing a number of ~/ bills the Board adjourned. _ _ ON SUNDAY a young ge:itleman_,ac com' panied by a-lady friend visited oneof _the leadinghotels at the beach. The cbnvey- ance was a team from a city livery. Short- ly after their return in the eveningyoneof the men inthe stable not oidl that there was a wrong horse ab out the premises. _Upon examination being made it was _ found out tliatthe youug gentleman above mientioned had been given a wrong team 'atthe hotel and that he happily drove to , the city without no -icing tle mistlke. After considerable trouble the stable which owned the ha rse was located. The les seeadmita the mistake and says that he is more acqiainted with quill driving and would not mate a mistake at that. i Bad blood is a bad lthivgto inherit or acquire; bad blood may be made, good blood by taking Hood s Sarsaparilia. I Clearance sale of W H. Stewart’s boots at 30_per cent and half price is immense. . 7 lw f » A i momentous: §sUmnER»_, ease .ieescdenaas Wild irawlierry Gump- ’ 53338886 Pleasant to take. I-‘rico 25 cents- Sold only by I weather it better U tv.; Ora B.“‘&‘. ~ lcall Plums ‘ Peachei I §i.‘f.’€.§¥l§ie»` = f - I Y - /» ~. . -"Y . \_ >`:_/,' <.~ "- -\ v'~'~\ ;-of "lr fe »;.‘ _ \ i' xt ` v (I Going Away? s ‘ O >\`~;i»"5i»T'» ,~ \|ufl-IIB' t ‘ \\»»-_;_-:.';:'-B '.'i-ff,-,,'._' .,v. _ . .,__ f p i » -If you’re going away this summer youfll Wont a trunk.” _ " If you’ll want a Trunk, you’ll want to » call on us-for we have the Trunk you_fwa,nf.‘ ' , We have all sorts of Trunks, we-i’ havé little Trunks. and medium siza Trunks, and Trunks pretty neaily big enough to live iii. ‘ I We charge less for our, Trunks than most anyone else -because we buy them ,direct from the factory, and because we pay spot cash for them. ` - Let us show you our Trunks at $1.75, $2.25, $2. 85, $3.15 and then the $5 $8.25 $1075 ones. ' , , lj ’ . We have Valises, “Gladstones”, Tele-’ - scope Cases, Shawl Straps etc, plenty of them. ` . A ~ i _ The Busiest dll Clittlotlietowlfa _/'\ \ m /1 \&__ s ~`_-5%-Lf. \‘ `\_ to _ il.. . >-~- ,I ~ ~ 1,-.rn f _ /A I _ _ ._ .. p .V .x il ,_-\`~ ,.. ~ /'~ '/`» ' :li-z. ¢ "Ii " "“"f“ ` fr ` ..._--f-;<1..s"> . , 1 , ~ ~ ~f We Dont Keep In all the latest styles, from 2o to 75c each. _ Store open Saturdays ti'l ll p rn _ Mans FURNISHERS. Makin, " ` > lluure & llcle. `? ` ‘ir n 1. .A -i= »~-~ ¢-- _ - . ~- , ` » ci Substantial - “ Furnitu-re»*. _ ' _ “,"_“\*` 'P ’ ` I ` J I if » f. . lfff , You’ll lind .wl§`g,”‘yc,;-yant_bei*e. especially if you'_rc.par- 5,* p - ticular and * , ' _ tryin rn num _ s. 1 _ . _ We are shoving sine' I (eff "" k lf $22.80 cash) for a` golidfwialnut, Spring gS¢§'Bi§ite., up `”_»~ $85.00, the best Turkish Rug Suite-Bette h_an.¢itlmr Suites a good deal cheaper. ‘ l‘ p ~ A < ' \ fivf 1 1 r _ ~ _ _ - _ " 'if-"’ -. _ ' 1 `."" f W Sell Them Quick `- fir t'.i,s' in-tri' fa I i t - _ ` _ ‘rss ..".:;:.::. ‘;.:; QCOMPLAINT € , it -expressed that the Government should a _ _ , . . - - _ ‘ t k cognizance of the work. In any I3 quigkly mu-ed by “gina 7 _ el-_eitistis to bahoped fuii adv-antaég., p 4. ° Qualify GWB] up. PIGBS DUI# LOW, Everythmg in the men s Furnishing Line, except. the boote- _, ° d C 1 rl Sh’ ts, Collars, Cuds, Uodorclothing, Sweaters P y 200 pr, t 1 _ _ i_ _ 0” Suspgillgr, glmbrglllil: Handrkeichiefs, Gloves, Golf Hose, Half Hose, Collalz nn we have 8' better hue at as follows'-O`n S-'iturd‘l.y morning iii Bldlikbslly coldlll- I Bubwnss Clif Bul'wn°' ew ~ . ¢ . C 5 ._ Uloourline at a halt a S, trimmed with lace company with 8' n.um.ber0f friellds attend' Perfectly safe for all ages. ' our STFDIIB Llllag our neckweafs llk stitching, ° . _ . . . V IWW You want Som( thing gftgel-_ hu-3 you Eelieve theiailway people and their friends I Asbringent without Produ mi C°mbmau°“ at ' degree of pride and thc success of Satur- ing °°5llVeneSS° ' I A i . ' " 'I ~ r tl ~ u ' . ordon & l/lcLellan l "S 51,4-5, seiiing for » ` -. ,. ‘R755 _ QWQNN *` “J fl i.,.._,`, Ladies’ Black .Silk 5, " in < f - i . . .-f $.- . y._...-.s ...U »~