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I THE_GUA DIAN, CHARLOTTd'l‘()WN, JUNE 15 l8.l.)_;

‘

\\`h@rher you own a house, or, rent one. you will probably need \V.»\i.I. Parizii this Spring. We have Suitable designs for every room in it. and colorings to harmonize with all the new shades in Carpets and Draper- ies. You will find our prices

right, too, no better value anywhere.

'l`HL`RSI)A\', .ll`_\`E 151509.

THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

lt is now pretty gf-iieiailly conceded

thatllie Peace Coiifereiice at The Hague will be an utter failure so far as securing a. reduction of national armaments is concerned. That object it must lie admitted, would be a. very diliicult one so achieve, and there are many who will agree with Count Tolstoi that the Czai`s purpose in summoning the Conference was a hypocritical oue. He wishes to pose before the world as a friend and chainpion of peace, and before his own people as a ruler most desirous to reduce their military burdens. He

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Victoria Row. Clftown, ` .

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Standard lifc Assurance |30.

fail, and that thereafter he would " have a freer hand to push his ambi- 'tion schemes by force of arms. Nicho- las will be saying a few years hence : “I sought for peace, I called the na- tions together and asked them to dis- arm but they would not. Now a war is forced upon Russia.” _

It may be that a scheme of arbitra-

tion will be evolved that may prove better than anything hitherto tried, but that is about the best that can

_ H be now hoped from the Conference.

For dl leuling Phns of me ‘nd|Tll8 ld& Of m lrbltl'l»ti0Il

Investment Insurance.

“Slunlard ol thc Woild”=

Insure in the Standard, and you

have the best Policy contract, and the strongest company in the world.

is by no means new. Since the days of Waterloo there have been one hundred and cases of arbitra- tion batwedu nations. What is wanted is the creation of a permanent court of arbitration and some means of rendering a resort to such court com-

mn uh _pulsory. Hereagainthereare great

33Quooa8‘h°ooI: '6IaI°loihhwa-

F.W.llyni|n\an,

GENERAL AGENT.

JOHN o. HYNDMAN, ARTHUR G. PEA KE.

Special Agents.

i l ' -_li

R For _Sale

dilliculties in the way and the ldvllloo must be slow. The Conference may be able to take one or two steps to- ward the desired end,but hardly more.

We all know that it is proportion-

ately more wrongful and cruel for na tions to settle disputes by armed force than it was in former days for in- dividuals to salve their wounded honor by the dnel with rapier or pistol. But even the masses do not so regard it. And until the Christ- ian principle of peace has more fully indoctriuated the peoples,wicked rul- ers will from time to time bring the horrors of war upon their people and the world.

Tulstoi, the Quakers and Doukho-

bors seem to be right in refusing to

H°°°° “<1 lg* °°°rvi1w=yi\1 Squrii do military service if we wait eu

formerly occupied by Edward Chiviere. the gn", Em ,-3, and P,-im, Min-

Terms easy.

For particulars apply to

A CURRIE.

P010

isters decree the abolition of war we may wait till doomsday. The tem-

d ~i&'u_ - sou" perance reform has nade its .way in

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the world by individuals r solving to

lbe temperate. `In like manner

'53

ABOUT

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ASt0el lfoedlioilotthii F8111 We have some nieesreel boilers in stock that we willsellat a smallad

vauceon cost. These boilers are made of the b ststeel nlateand bythe best boiler mak

We them to be first

class in every ‘lo cast iron eud=, all stee ‘

ga-S2:lpél usbefore purchasing

“Ti-is raoosniu"

Founders. Engineers and Machinists.

, .

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steam Navigation Co's Wharf.

Charlottetown, P. E. l.

Phone 125.

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a 1 Pew

makes its way oy men refusing to Bght. We have attained the posit-ion where we no longer fight duels to settle private quarrels.” The next step forward is for the individ- ualto resolve not to fight in public quarrels, save in national selfdefence.

This step must be taken by the

people, who bear the toils, the burd- ens, the losses of war. To aN ap-aleon or a Bismarck the masses are of no more account than the grass before the scythe. They exist but to be cut

down. False ideas of patriotism and of courage make the people willing to submit tosuch conditions. \Ve en- courage these false notions in our

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schools, on our lecture platforms;-:ven in our churches and in the press too 1

often by lurid laudation of military

asisaifaaaacaaaa af

nc vacancy

If not 1et_us fit upfyourbed with our M ATTRESSES-while our special prices are in force

_ _ -let us sell you a BICYL LE, wef, have a line that is giving grand satisfaction-Don’t pay more than S50 00 for a

Chain;Wheel_if you do the dealer gets the best of you.

MARK WRIGHT & llll., llll %%%%.'¥%%%%%%%%%%§f”s

,blood ealthy byithe Hood’sSar~

Mimi, wiiiir; greater' nciuinui :slung pf>rit~-»ful lines passes alinost unnotic~d. We extol the heroes who charge a battery, hut have little to say of thi surgeon and the i.ui'so who brav death in order to saw the victims o war or pestilence. And yet reason, if we would but- listen, will tell usl that it is nobler to save than to kill. l

‘Ve regret to learn that the illnessl

of Hon J. I. Tarte is so .serious as to' call for ii visit to specialists in Paris. l 'lhough the nature of his malady has not publicly tranrpii-ed there is ani apparently authentic report that l\Ir. l Tarte suffers from incipient Brightfs disease.

The proposed tunnel between Eng-|

land and Ireland is meeting with powerful support. Lord Rosebery, Lird Wolse ley, Sir Charles Beresford, the Marquis of Londonderry and otheis are strongly in its favor and the great tngineers attest its prac- ticablity. The estimated cost is $112,000,000. The distance is 25 miles and the deepest water is 85 fathoms.

The Patriot deals at some length

with the history and development of Prince of Wales College, the founda- tion for which was laid 75 years ago, in the Central Academy. The Col-J lege. proper dates from 1860 Dr. Inglis was the irst Principal,and with i him Dr. Anderson was associated as assistant until 1868 when the latter

ii 1 C nn nnnnnaanllnnn. 1 1 1 R I R A “__”

l'11llalJol'u' briu;.;e in Luc supplementary estimates. “There are ways of pro- viding for the bridge other than plac- ing a sum in the estimates.”says the Patriot. A bill may be introduced in the Commons, and then the two governments can have a conference and then “in due course the bridge will be built." This would perhaps be amusing were it not for the cold fact that bridges cannot be built without money, and public money cannot be expended in bridge-build ing until it is voted by parliament, and parliament cannot vote it until it is asked to do so bv an aiithoi-ized estimate. Bridges are not built on

not be built until the money is voted, and of that there are no present in- dications.

The latest proposition for securing

ship connection between the Atlantic and Paaiiic oceans is by a ship tunnel through the isthmus of Panama. The proposition comes from Karwieso, a very eminent German engineer. His, plan is to enlarge and deepen existing river channels on each side and then, when the mountain backbone of the isthmus is reached, tunnel through it. The canal would be entirely at sea

would be the lengt-h of the required tunnel. It wouldbe of. enormous di- mensions, broad enough for fourships abreast, high enough for the tallest masts and with a depth of water suf- ficient for ships of greatest draught.

became Principal. Since then, in 1879 the Provincial Normal School was amalgamated with the College, and the stef of Professors and assist- ants increased first to four and more recently to eight. During the season of 1879-80 over 80 students received instruction. Dining the session re- cently closed the numter was 234. The College has done a great and good work and all Islanders are justly proud of it. The new building, so

worthily earned by pal-it services, will I give large facilities and advantages that must insure increased usefulness - in the future.

The esteemed Patriot afects that'

it has no disappointment on the score

of no provision being made for the;

“Great Haste is Not

Always Good Sp¢¢¢{, ”

%ny people trust to lach

to pull them through. andare o/ian Jisagpointed. Do not dilly-daily in matters of health. With it you can accomplish miracles. With-

The engineer claims that the tunnel and canal could be built in two years at a cost of $48,000,000, a mere frac- tion of what has already been expend- ed on the Panama canal.

| _

lhcsc

Who sufer from headaches-

should try our HEADACHE

POWDERS.

They give instant relief.

For sick or nervous headache-a

great many swear by them-

Sold at 25c, per box.

Have a box for the house.

l. ll. llllllll Pllll ll.-

Drug Store. ' SUIINYSIDE.

0¢n‘1'fyouar¢“nogood." H

Keeptheliver ki bowels and

laparilla, the faultless blood purifier.

Rheslnatlsm-“I had te rheuma.

tlsm ln my limb and foot. “iucommenoed treatment with Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills and in a short time was cured.” Wmuax Hasxnr, Brantford, Ont.

3¢f0f\la-“ I was trongged with Bcroiula

and impure blood. A

.."°°.c.1.°e.a;°.“if' "cf I "see fm...

e ” asm. amsos,

Treanley Street, Toronto, Ont. .

]@0d3,.5’g ..... /,

verD`-' ~

N5’ /Sappomri

Hood's Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating ami

,only “three to are with i-i°.~..i». sgapafiiia; June 2_.~1w

Ili. H. L. Dickey

(Late of the Royal London Ophthal- mic'Hospital and Central London Throat and Ear Hospital Mcorliclds )

[lim all lisa.

OFFICE-Cameron Block.

RESIDENCE-Hotel Davies. _ Office Hours-9.30 a. m. to 1 p. m.. 2 to3 p, m., 7 to8p. m.

Eyes Tested for Classes.

gwnmcns Bicycle Bums,

‘Z0 llisccunl

We find our stock of large, we must reduce

makers viz. J. T. Bell, son or Co. The prices

Black all Kid

Chocolate all Kid a

ALLEY ‘

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new and fashionable goods-all made by the best

J- D. King and John Mercer- I '

Ch0c».ir»- canvas top 10 in high $2.40 now $1.92

Chocolate canvas top, very light 3.00 “ 0.40

‘ _ L_

women’s Bike Boots to be too it-then for this dee cut on

will clear them out-QUICK, -

“ 2.-15 “ 1.96

beauty 3.00 “ 5.40

rv~».a. p,,.,\“,, ~A..,, Mv,,,`~ M

is .33 It Pays to oy at Porlilad.

F. PERKINS &

wind. The Hillsborough bridge will`

GL0llE-Fl'l"l‘lllG PA'I'l‘ERllS

For I.alloa’. llaooa' Ill

Garments.

Someofthese patternsar-swofthup'to|0lU‘.

troduce-them we will sell them at the uniform pdssl

lsmm.

F. Plfllllllls &

The lllllaery Loaders.

level. One and two thirds milea-

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Just Received 0

Another lot of Fine Worsted

Coatings, fine Tweed Suitings, Elegant Worsted Trouserings.

Ilia Very lalasl llciallles llll llllllll l

licnllcmcns Colored

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llamlnic SHIR

\Ve have the finest and most complete assortment of Colored

be found in Charlottetown

Large Stripes are fashionable; our lawst is made with the

the bosom.

Soft Bosom Cambric Shirts, no collars. Soft Bosom Oxfords to wear with shite collars,

A splendid line of Worlringmen’s Shirts; prices from 40c to #LQ

Gordon 81. Nl\LeI

MEN ‘S STYLISH OUTFITTERS

assasaasss

AFTERVVARDH

After you have gone the rounds of the town in looking for a anice watch, chain, or any article of jewelry, come to us and ,ii satisfied at the snaps you receive.

Going to Waste (waist). Uur waist sets are going to “di”

quickly. Come and secure one before they all go

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MW.

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ciimwn P nisiana, ' or t Gems' md*

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