J
"°\..`°"""
is
§'I
£-
summer
Slrlpmenl el
Slaler Shoes.
\Ve cannot till ycu much
more abaut these comfort-
giving Shoes EXCEPT-
ING THIS:-The present
shipment appears better
made, better finished, a
little more TONE to them
th an ever before.
Then there are new lasts,
new colors to show you in
single or double soles--for
instance:
Chocolate Dongola
Bggtg-Paragon last,
nickel hooks and eyelits
$3-50
Tan Russ|an_ Calf
Bqgts- Double sole
with wide English edge
$3.50
Black Calf Boots-
Natural last, leather lined,
double sole, English edge,
golf foxed 
Enamel Leather _
e Bggtg- Paragon last,
double sole, English edge,
` fashion’s favorite
j ss.oo
Alley 81 Co.
i
_ ~
li li-
' 3
 Qi
¥KE~%&H¥H%=il¥ KH# _
to
A
A3. PICKARD & 00's.
ig ~
PEAKE’S N0. I WHAR
Allkiuds of coal on hand.
_LOWEST prices.
June 28diwrm then eod &w5m _
ixaaesx-a-assess.
\Z&Q_U__ __ ____€,
THE TOUGHEST AND BEST
Sponges are the unbleached
honey comb for the toilet.
A good Sponge for the bath
or washing carriages is
The Sheep’s Wool
Every Sponge guaranteed to
last,
A large assortment at
lieDonald’s Drug Store.
Puhlic__§otice.
Steamer Jacques Gartier
THE Steamer Jacques Catier will leave
Orwell, Brush Wharf, on Monday Aug.
27tii,atv.a0 a. in., ceiling ae Hairidays
wharf, with visitors to the Whelan
Monument Demonstration to be held in
Charlottetown on that day.
Returning she will leave Charlottetown
at 6o’clock p. m., calling at Halliday’s
Wharf.
Ticketsone Single fare. Good for the
27th only.
aug.22,1900-ai
THE. . I
P. l.l.l0llMllllll]§l]illlllllGl
lllllliay, Mllltl, 2lllll llltt
At 9.30 a. m. A thorough and practical
trainingis given in the following; Book _
Keeping, Commercial Law, Arithmetic,
Psnmanehip, English Correspondence, I
Business Methods, Shorthand, Typewrit-
ing, etc, Save timeby taking our course.”
Special attention to securing posi-
tions for graduatesl
|sAAc oxanl-lam.
Prinsipir si Proprietor.
trier meeting. _ _
' ' - s-aan; _
J. Dystant, W. R. Pepper, A. E. Cha
Muttart, T. Hudson, R. F. Lord and H. R.
Baker. _
The following arrangements were made
for holding a Missionary Meeting in the
District:
nnrcrariox.
Summerside, the Chairman and Rev.
J. Dystant, Sept. 19, 1900.
Bedeque, the Chairman and Revs.
Thompson and Howard, Oct. 2nd, 3rd, 4th.
Tryon, Revs. \Vightman and McLauch»
lin, local.
Margate, the Chairman and Revs. Mc-
Lauchlin, Dystant, and \Vightman, Oct.
Sth and 12th.
Granville, Revs. McLauchlin and Thoinp
son, Nov. 5th and Tth.
Bideford, local, Aug. 26th and Sept.
2nd.
Alberton, Revs. Wightman, Thompsorr
and Chapman, Sept. 10th and 14th.
\Vest Cape, Rev. VV. J. Horward, Oct.
Tth and 9th.
The followingarrrangements were made
for holding the Educational Meetings :
Summerside, Rev. C. Stewart,D.D.,Sept
2nd, p. m.
’ Bedeque, Rev. C. Stewart, D.D., Sept.
2nd, a. m.
Tryon. do, Aug. 30th, 7.30 p.m.
Margate, Rev. J. McConnell, B. A.,
Sept. 2nd.
Granville, do, local.
Bideford, Rev. A. E. Chapman, B. A.,
March.
Albsrton, Rev. C. Stewart, D.D., Aug.
31st, 7.30 p.m.
West Cape, local, locaL
The following arrangements were made
for holding the sustentation meeting:
Summerside, Tryon, Margate, Granville
and Alberton, make local arrangement,
both as to deputation and time. Bedeque
deputation the chairman, time local ar-
rangemrnt, time Oct. 7-10. West Cape
deputation Rev. N. McLauchlin B. A.
time local arrangement.
At the close of the business part of the
conference, Rev. G. Steel addressed the
meeting on The Twentieth Century Evan-
gelistic movement. Afterwhich address
' the members of the District spoke on the
_subject under consideration. The follow-
, ing resolution was unanimously adopted.
Having listened with great pleasure and
profit to the thoughtful and heart-search-
ing address of our President, and having
heard the expression of the desires and
purposes of the brethren, therefore re-
solved that we as a District, fall in line
with the recommendations of the confer-
ence rethe evangelistic movement, and
will endeavour to make this conference
year' aglorious one in' the salvationof
souls. The conference recommendations
referred to are as followsz-
_ 1.-That this evangelistic campaign be
regarded as of Hrst importance in the
business of the year, and that, properly
understood in all its bearings and rela-
tionships, it have the right of many.
2.-That evangelistic conventions or
services beheld in connection with the
financial district meetings, and that on
their occasions the question of revival ef-
fort on each and every circuit be con-
sidered, and such arrangements made for
help and co-operations as may 'be nec-
essary to success. '
That whatever practicable, trustees
local preachers, exhorters, class leaders,
stewards, society representatives, and
other odicial members, associated with
choir leaders and presidents and superin-
tendents of church societies be gathered
in some form of meeting, where they may
pray and place together, and so stimulate
one anotherto zeal _and effort-in this
great movement. -_
That Sabbath, Oct. 14, 1900, be :specially
set apart for this work, and known as
the Twentieth Century Revival Sabbath,
revival sermons to be preached on plat-
form meetings held in all our congrega-
tions, pastor and people uniting in earn-
est prayer and faithful efforts on behalf of
the unsaved. That wherever possible this
inauguration day be immediately followed
by revival services.
There was a well attended public meet-
ing held in the evening presided over by
the Chairman of the District, when the
following program was rendered: Hymn
by Choir;Prayer by Rev.J.Dystant; Hymn
by Choir; Address by President of Con-
ference, on the Outlook of the Twentieth
`Century; Hymn by Choir; Address Uy
Rev. W. J. Howard, on the Necessity of
the Holy Ghost; Address by Rev.
W. A. Thomson on Necessity
of Prayer; Address by Rev. F.
Wightman, on Co-operation; Address by
Rev. _'A. E. Chapman, on The Promises;
Address by Rev. G. F. Dawson, Every.
Soul for Christ; a few remarks by the
Pastor, Rev. N. McLauchlin: Hymn by
Choir; Prayer`and Benediciton by Rev.
E. Slackforfi.
W, J . Howann,
Fin. Sec’y.
m-*gli
When we have good blood _ we are
healthy, strong, vigorous and full of life i
and energy. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes
good blof '
shows an increase of 598,71o. or 54.44 per
ent. in favor of 19111.
sureit will o you   a
C_h’°°v\. Aug 5, 1900, dawn 'rl
The Financial District Meeting was held
at Summerside on Aug. 21st, at 10 a. m.,
with the Chairman, Rev. G. F. Dawson,
M. A., in the Chair. There were present
ministers, G. F. Dawson, Neil McLauch-
lin, F. A. Wightman, W. A. Thompson,
p-
>man, and W. J. Howard. Laymen, Oliver
Axin'foh de folks'e votes,
Can,’t refuse ’im, I'll be boun’;
Got de cash in coin an’ notes.
Uses words dat’s ten feet long:
Tips his hat an’ shakes yoh }han’;
Tells a Joke an' sings asong--
He's de mos' persuadin’ man!
When he’s gone de yuthuh comes,
J es’ aeginerous as kin be!
Starts de band an’ beats de drums;
Gibs a gineraljubilee.
When a-ballotin' I go
I‘l1jes‘ drap two votes an' den
Dey will each hah one, foh sho’-
Dey`s de mos’ persuadin` men I
A Handsome English Rail-
way Station.
The American Consul, at Nottingham.
Mr. McFarlane, writing to _his Govern-
ment the other day, says:
largest and finest in England, was open
edfor tratiic in the city yesterday. It
was built by t wo roads-the new Great
Central and the Great Northern-and is
in the heart of the city, being entered
from each direction by tunnels. It cov-
ers twelve acres, and cost slightly in ex-
cess of £l,000,000 ($4,866,500. Five hund-
red and eighty thousand cubic yards of
material were removed from the site, and
the platform frontage, of solid masonry,
built to _car-floor height, aggregates two
miles. The largest station in Britain is
the Waverly, at Edinburgh, covering 23
acres. Liverpool street station, Loudon,
covers 223 acres. Next to the new Not-
tingham Central, now the largest in the
provinces, comes New street, Birming-
ham, covering 102 acres. All of these
stations are of the most substantial pat-I
tern, being constructed entirely of stone,
brick, and iron.”
Mother’s advice is worth more thai
age aliivice gf any cr>t_;11er_e3/ognarlil to thbe
ugterwois, ex ytero
lems of phyiscalpe health and. c_oni)fort.
There’s no need therefore to “_wri.te tea
wuman," who is a stranger. _
There may, however, be need for a
physz`cz'an’s advice to supplement the ad-
vice of the mother. In such a case the
o&'er of free consultation by letterfmade
by_ Dr. Pierce, opens the way to health, '
apcl at the same =ti_me,avoids1the .un-
, sant. uestionings, e r _ sive exe,
§nii1nai:ioii1s>'and ofénsiveglocail
whichdess experienced physicians often
insist on. ‘~ - '- '
Any sick or ail-ingwvoman isinvited to
write to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, in the strict-
est privacy. Each letter is held as a
sacred confidence and its answer is sent
in a plain envelope, bearing no printing '
upon it.
Do not be misled by advertisements
oEering “ medical advice,” which are
published by those who not being phy-
sicians are not qualified to give such ad-
vice. Any physician or doctor who has
a legal and professional right to the title
will publicly claim that title. Those
who oiier “medical advice” and invite
you to “ write to a woman ” do not claim
that the woman is a doctor. The “ medi-
cal- advice" of an unprofessional woman
is just as dangerous as the “medical
advice” of an unprofessional man. In
more than thirty years Dr. Pierce and his
staH of nearly a score of medical special-
ists, have successfully treated over half a
million women. You can write without
fear as without fee to Dr. R; V. Pierce,
BuH`a1o,- N. Y. ,
Canerdate is comin' roianl, 0  ""“
“A new railway station, one of the
fo vi-:s s"
_ The prolalem of the  day to the
-farmer Is: * I
i Which is t
The  lillle 
.e.»‘*“’
takes to buy an outfit at g R
,F
  . - . BRUCE S
  The Posts  _
Refined and
"‘! WK
Milla 60':
  _Last Forever
. , I
, We have a great big pile of Cad i is Poet' '  `°"`
e some been lying on the wharf since  §Sot:»'<;'l:¢:}euiv‘ioxli1de],%
A cents, none less than l1~cents. _.Taka  as they eggs
  1:10 cents.
mall money, but it will buy  GQ” wo” dm,”
August. ‘ I l Q
. While these last, to pay more for a  would he to th;-my
money away.
~=__ - E cash and me one -Nose be-.kia se this rites.
l  ‘.  p_ j.
,L     . a James Barrett,
The Bee Hive.
`&..._.v
_ 1 . . .
l1°"|-i!||lf0li and Beet Binder is buy 2 l
1 Solves the question- ’ ’ ` 
Longer in operation than ifanynother Binder in thlet i
e A complete line of extras ke-pticonstantly on hand
x Send for illustrated catalogue, "’§`§,,.,9
1 *C\\rl°thetow
.\
McKlNLEY B805
Cor. Queen -and Ken-‘. See
~_- e
Fine Photo
Q\l9eG»fllf annd tm; Slug, Ch’(;qwn_ ’
deadly element in 
”""“""" ' 1”    `"'-   
_ ,»__ '§  _ ,. 5, __.._,~:.-1 _.1 Qs ,.  , "`
. - ` - 5  ' '~ » seam is-s »»;:,`i=3 .-.v.~» i ~ .» '-...$51 -.f.~ Q3$,d.s,.. .~.,..;
- " H- ..._ _ , ._ ‘ » rg.
,;_.,,. . 5
Population ol 'Ckicagm _ ` \ L i S' l 1 _ “
wismi; G-ms, august 20.-The meer ~ ’  ii Y* l  *ii M
pepuneien of Chicago for 1000 is 1,608,515. - * ' ' 5 -» ', ff
The population for 1so0 is 1,090,850. wma 1 »  , _  . _ . _ _ - _
' - _ e
1 r.. , -i --pw _ . -
..  =.  -  '_  `_ .v -‘.~.i~f _ ' ` _ ` .. ""~ . ' . `
  .       ;  .     -i»=V-ares-_-_.ra-,._..wa _
TREM EN » OUS e
. I'I. STEWAT & C ’
_ . _pf
_wnsHoULnN'%rAsK_YoU to invests _ _ _ ~ '-  _ . . j j  ..- 
an money ina bottleof Adar`p,son’s~ ' ' -  i ,
tanie Cough Balsam, if we.-were not*  - 1 "3 f
,. . . ‘ i
. ~ -ri :. :.» 1 r
era  ' V  sw \ 1 -
 ~§es, to serveifeyoitiwg “md
Underwear Shirts
’ I Sunnis
Hats and Clothing
You require for the warm wee covemmeii
Open toahe
38065
f.. - ther. $1300 on
Spec-lad nth-m
Eghibition and lidres
61°
Call and see how little nzone it 1°
F L. Haszasn
July l6~d*’iY ff
_ 
The latest and best
of l5c books in the cit
The freshest and
g`1’B.~"p1`.l.y I af u pi, f
' In all the latest designs. I [ Islantll up o mv'
our CARBON PORTRAITS are unrivalled.
` Our customers are all delighted. R H
Be sure and visit the leading q_g|;udi0_
~ E. I-I. 5€i|*<,
T  I -'¥"*'llgn--1
C'ityHotel0orner
nfrom7 a. m, to
§..
'S
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Blli Cli llllllllii H
"\‘*.r§l‘
aaa,