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The Inning Guardian

Alberton Bookstore.

b—::

. -x-'1.“"" ’ ..

...——_.—__.

—..-.——_...._.....—.—.. —__._......_. ... ...... ___..__—..._. . _ _

IT

Issued every Iloi-nlsg‘ . V B\‘ rm: u1'.uim.4.\‘ I‘l‘BLI.5m.\G (0

. ‘IRON BLOCK 3.33:3‘; long‘-’gi1rc‘i):2(—‘Cld‘iit.‘rg.i gtlroet, siiuimersld e

G' B'um“' u‘n|$:lrl'l Btreet:G.M.Ci.utiu:

S0¥l:‘lns‘l*!.:§l, Main st:-cct—R. sums. Ismael’

, Th 1 M i 5: Paper in the Yrovlnce. nelolvzlreyd oiirilii: Breakfast tables of the Cit!’

and all over the Province by noon. ‘kw

T‘-,‘“‘9__()ne yggf . . . . . . . . . - ~ s . . . . . . . . . . ‘rm °- Six Iontlis ‘cams as single copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-

Weokly Edition published on Thursday» “ 2.

Tciiiis-Per year .................. .. ‘-03 -- When paid in advanee...... o u e e e s s s - - o - s e we ‘ Bems_‘°ek\y gamon, bllshod onl 'r-°°;‘.:;*,*,,';‘,‘““ is ...... .. sl-50 Te"-‘i""wi.en ‘ ldlnadvauce .. Mel]:-3 '- Single opies .............. ..I.mcauon_

using .tea mi-nisheil on Ii)

“lg. D. 31263 ’ -1- 9- “$033”

Editor and itsnaslns l|3“”“°” “ ' Director

=:T_+*

J ['*-NE 20. 1392-

____.. ———— ___

........-

-_—_-w-_-*r~::'::“"

Ba_ke’s New Honor.

Tlieunprecedented offer which has

been made by the Irish party to Edward Blake is an honor of which he and his friends may well bf P'°l‘d' Th, probability of Mr. Blake s holding ‘ go“ in the imperial parliament was discussed yggrg ago, when he was on a visit to the British Isles and took part in public meetings there. On that oc- casion he met Mr. Gladstone. Md °P°l_‘° for him in Midlothian. besides Just” McCarthy and other leaders of the

home rule party. It W85 Pmbably never dreamed of then» h°"°"°"~ th“ he should ever he called to till the Pl“°° occupied by Parnell. Having accepted the offer it will be interesting to Wlltcll the career of such a man allied with . pgrty ghoge wgys h&V8 often b03l'-l past finding out. The Toronto Tele-

gram says :—

“Probably this odor from the troubled and divided Nationalists IDOIBS m°1'° thana simple title to a seat in the Ini- perial Parliament for an Irish constitu- ency. What they want is a leader, if poggible 3 P;-ocsjtgnt, whose religion takes the sting out of the cry that ‘Home Rule is Rome Rule ’ without unfitting him for the leadership of the Roman Catholic Irish. Edward Blake comes nearer t0 filling the bill than any other son of sea- divided Gael .in the English speaking world. Those who met him violate no confidence when they allow it to be un- derstood that Edward Blake would like to be in Parliament again. The leadership of a Canadian party has no further charms for him, but he hasan unltllilfied tflm for the keen joys of parliament“! “life- He could advertise Canada and serve as he thinks best the interests of Ireland, which he loves, and gratify his own worthy ambition to be great among the great men of the Empire by accepting the odor con- veyed in the cablegram, and with it a seat in the mightiest of all free parlia-

ments.” gm?

Why Those Cheers.

Sir John Thompson announced that the proposal to getrymander-Clarence township had been abandoned. (Liberal

cheers.) The above appeared recently in the Patriot's telegrams. But why those Lib- eral cheers? The minister of justice-_,.we presume, was lead by the opposition of the Liberals to see an intended mistake and to correct it. So far it was credita- ble to both parties. But when the an- nouncement was made the Liberals broke into cheers which anyone who knows anything about politics knows must have been flavored with a certain amount of crowing and derision. There is too much of this in parliament on both sides of the house. The correction of a mistake is al- ways treated by opponents as an acknow- ledgement of wrong or an ignominious back down and is treated accordingly. Once an opinion is expressed in a certain direction a man is said to be “committed to it,” and if he changes that opinion, even tho’ by so doing he corrects a mis- take, parliament and the pres ring with derisive laughter. No wonder wrong words and acts are adhered to so ten- sciously by public men. -—-1304}

The Philadelphia I (am and the New Haven Leader, referring to an associa- ted Press dcspatch to the effect thit the Editor of the Charlottetown Guan- niiis predicted the annexation of

Hawaii to the United States in less .

than a year, asks the question, “Shel; we annex Canada or Hawaii firs‘; 1” In the first place, by way of answer, we may say, the Editor of the GUAR- nuiv predicted nothing of the kind. What he did say was that unless pres- ent signs fail annexation at no distant date was very probable. As for the annexation of Canada—well, if they want another prediction, Canada will at least wait till the Item and the

Leader are dead and gone.

_____——g..

It is something new for Canada to be visited by a genuine Yankee cy- clone. If the Americans cannot civil- ize their climate they should keep it at home.

.——:——.¢.—.—._._

Venezuela's revolution, South Ame- rica’s latest, is over—perh_aps. Next !

You have only to look at our great stock of men's and boys’ clotliia toh.

convinced that our stock is the argest the best for the least

this House has any right to step in between individuals in regard to the rights of property. The sum of 3245 was awarded to this man Smith, but the money has not been Paid Yet» ‘md would it-, beright for the Iiegislaturcto. pass a law to order the judge t0 8*” up this _ able to Smith, and the balance liable

incur IIIOIP expense in order b0

THE GUARDIAN-.1-CHARLOTTET THE LEGISLATURE -

i. tawa the other eveningand

- 8“ . . on the secoml tending of = t' 3'11 -- e M r. C.\.\ii-iii-:i.i..——I do not know that u‘3“by “he“§(:rth Lanark Fauna”. hm. tute, and comprised about 1,000 farmers and their wives, families and sweethearts, who had come for the purpose of seeing the Experimental Farm.

money when 3275 of it is pay-

for the expenses of the court.‘ If this is handed over what course is Smith going to take to get his money? He would have to go to court agam, and get his rights, Are we justified in passing a law to give a corporation an advantage over an individual. It appears “I939 arbitrators were ordered to reconsider their decision and one of them refused to do so.

A message from the House of As- sembly by Hon. .\Ir. Peters with a Bill to be intituled “ An Act to allow Louisa M. Hobkirk and others to transfer certain lands in Prince County.”

The Said Bill was read a first time and ordered to be read a second time to-mori-ow.

Debate resumed onthe Bill to author- ize the payment out of the Rolls. Court of certain moneys, to the Water Commissioners of the City of Char-

lottetown. Mr. C.uii>ni~:LL.—The Water Com‘

missioners should have paid Smith his money before they came here asking for an act to authorize the refund of this money. Mr. Donn.——The Water Commis- sioners found it necessary to lay pipes through this piece of land and the owner objecled. Judge Peters order- ed tho commissioners to pay this 3400 into Ccprt as security, and now they want to get the money back as it is lying there idle. Mr. CAMPBELL. — Who will pay Smith 7 Mr. Donn.—He has his remedy. Why did he stop them from going through his land?

House in Committee.

Mr. Scnuioscnu in the chair.

The first clause was read. Hon. Mr. LAlRD.——1 rather like the tone of the remarks of his honor at the other end of the table (Mr. Campbell), I never like to hear of any private party being injured by legislation. But this money was deposited as secu- rity, not for payment of the claim, and if it is refunded to the Commissioners, the Corporation is quite able to pay Smith his amount. It cannot beshown that Smith will be at all injured by paying back the money. At present Smith is kept out of his money as well as the Commissioners. Mr. C.uu>Bi:I.i..—The Commission- ers are a Corporatcbody, and in their individual capacity do not lose one cent by that money remaining in the Court’, but Smith is suffering loss. If we or- der that money to be refunded, Smith will have to go to law again to get his money. Hon. Mr. L1uIiD.—If the’ Bill is thrown out will Smith get his money‘! Mr. CAMPBELL.—Ye8, by order of the court. Hon. Mr. L.iiitD.—Who is .to give the order? It has been shown that the Master of the Rolls and Judge Hensley are ‘both disqualified from giving the order. Mr. Caami3sLL.—-—I made it my busi- siness to enquire, and I was told that Judge Hensley was capable of making the order. ' Hon. Mr. LAIBD.—If this Bill is thrown out, when will Smith get his money 1 Mr. Caiu>ssi.1..—If we pass this Bill it quashes all proceedings, and the ex- pense falls on_Smi‘th. ' Hon. Mr. LAIRD.——What clause in the Bill quashes all proceedings?

obtained an injunction to prevent the Water _Cciiiniission'ers from going ‘on with the work, and in order that the work might proceed they got the ‘in- junction removed, having in the mean; time paid this money into Court as so;

the Rolls made a decree dismissing the should have been paid back, but the

it appears his successor could , not. db‘

wasdspcsitedthoreto pay the land

when arbitrators gave award it was at‘ the. command of th_s= Master of the Rolls to.;pIy Smith his money. I claim the , present has the power to‘pa_y Smith and hand

augmented its force with it bod

cal troop _ Cavalry, and during the mouths of June

and J uly this cavalcade will sweep along the highways, amusing

A Novel Excursion- A novel kind of excursion:

lleries of the House while the Redistribu-

taking place. It was got

m» The Hallelujah Cavalry.

The Salvation Aiimy in California has of musi-

crs known as the allelujali

the unconverted. Flaming posters headed, “Bombardment by the Hallelujah Cavalry,” have been displayed all over the State. Tue idea is a new one in the methods of the Army, and orginated with “M~-jnr" Kyle, the commander of the Salve. ioiiists on the Pacific Coast. No women are to be al- lowed to accompany tli: mounted war- riors, for the simple reason that the hur- scs pressed into service are Nevada broncos unaccustomed to the blare of trumpets and the boom of the big drum. Acow-boy cca*ert has promised, liow_-

struck Ot- : crowded the the divisions‘ I

.1‘-

Hastmc.

Instant Relief, Permanent ;.cure. Failurtlm ‘bio. - Many so-called cases are . simply a ms of Catari-h.. such ash , 1 iiloslngsenso or smell. foil! breath. hawking and spitting, gen feeling of debility etc. It 81'9- '=..°.:i‘.".i‘ '‘*‘*.%.%.‘.?°* 3:- Catarrh..yaiiil’. no _ time procu ‘a bottle or Nisan Baui. warned l

11 time. neglected cold in head results n Catarrh. followed by consumption and‘ death. Sold by all drugglsta, or sent. t paid, on receipt of price cents and $1) bysddreaslng ULFOBD 8 co. 8roolivlIle.0n

- I ,_r: N . _ . ’ ‘ u . .5‘ s

slit:

1 OFFER for sale one of the best farms

in the Province, namely, that well- known and desirable property which ex- tends to the river, situate on the St. Peter a Road, about 3} miles from Char-

ever, to make the animals tractable after a fashion. be furnished by ten brass instruments, banjos, drums, horns and tanibourines.

Hon. Mr. Realms-This man Smith , .

ciirity for the costs. The Master of _'

case, sndwhen that was done the$40O _

The music of the cavalry will

Regular cavalry saddles have been pur-

chased for the men and will be set of with red-braided saddle cloths. The uni- form will be white cavalry fatigue lists, loose red blouses, and cavalry boots ti - ped with long spurs, more. for the clan -

iog they will make than to rowel the broncos. The leading riders will carry lances and fluttering pennons. The troop- ers will camp along their route in regular army style. They expect to penetrate the mountain and desert parts of the State, where churches and meeting hou- ses are not to be found. The cooking of the Hallelujah Cavalry is to be done by Lieut. Fong See, a Chinese convert.

Of St.l\/Iary’s,Ont.

A Great Sufierer from

yspepsia

Perfectly Cured by

|g|pod’s Sarsaparilla

The best stomach tonics known to medical science are so hap ily com-

bined in Hood's Sarsa ' that it cures Indigestion, and D spepsia in its severest forms, when ct er medicines fail. In many cases Hood's Sarsapa- rilla seems to possess a magical touch, -so quick and so gratifying the relief. Read the following_ from an aged and respected citizen 0 St. Mary’s, Ont.:

"Iamvei-ygladtoglve thistcstinionlalas to must Hood's Sarsaparlllahmdcnc for me. I siinei-ed very much with dyspepsia. I have been taking medicine

For 25 Years , _

and I never had anything do me as much good as IIood’s Sarsaparllla. Every symp- tom of tiieidyspepsia has entirely dlsap-. - pearedaad’-1feelthatIc'ii.iinct praise the medicinetoohighiy. I

Eat Better, sleep Better

andjeclstrmigerthanl Iiavofor many years. I have taken six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla bought of Mr. Sanderson, the druggtst." JOHN Aixxxs. -

OORDIAL r:N1ionsEimN1'.

From lfr. Sanderson, t1.te.Di-ulggiyst. “ I know Mr,Alkeiis to be astrictly honest, straightforwardnnin, andtakemuch pleasure

he gives above!’ F. G. 8aim_i’ras,oit. Drug-' glst, Queen Street, 8t.;_l_[ary's, Ontario. ’ —

HooD's ‘ Pills, th3 1:308 s_f.t_e_r-dinner Ells- asslst digestion, prevent constlpatiui.

' "I" .s- of’ Lessons In Painting H0LM , 1. give lessonsin Oil, China and

Water Color Paintin at her Studio in MORRIS’ "NEW-“BLO K. ’ Orders taken ‘for Painting in the ‘differ-

‘cut branches and Portraits. ~ Visitors welcome. ~ ‘ ' Nov.

Physician aiill Surgeon, Graduate N. Y. University. "

Oficei ,Great George Sire , C-ppcsi-t 3- °-Gafiiedral-r - -

; m&th lino

in testifying to the truth of the r‘

.DR- HANoiiAHAN..

RESIDENCE-Rdchford Square.

rail fencing; a

I will also sell

lottetown, comprising about 160 acres, in very higiistate of cultivation, post and fine house heated by hot water, never-failing well, and an ice house at door, 3 good barns with sheds attached, 2 fine orchards with the best selections of’ apples, 300 current bushes in good order, and other fruits. Abundant seaweed can be obtained on the shore.

my entire stock of

horses, cattle, and machinery of all kinds. For further articulars apply to

ORACE H. BEER. E. H. BEER, Beer & Sprague, City. Montague. p15 2aw&w tf

I

ply of

--—— MEDICAL HALL

UST RECEIVED, a large and fresh sup-

Iiiseet Powder and llellehora ;

Also-_-A very lire line of all the leading PATENT MEDICINES on the Market.

S. W. llllllll, I ,

ioi, Qucrnwstreet.

WN, Pi ISLAND.

‘Tremendous supply of. Boots and .- -Sellinig lovvfjfr cash at n

The Telephone llo’y on T i

1 P-1"-E. ISLAND. ERSONS’ using the Tele- phone would find talking much more satisfactory if they

would observe the following Rules:

lat. Speak with your month about four inches from the transmitter.

2nd. Speak in a moderate tone of voice, not too loud, and distinctly. - 3rd. Place the Telephone so as to cover the Ear, just as if you wished to ' shut out all other sounds. Do not press too hard on the Ear.

It is possible to talk and be

or three feet from ,.the trans- . mitter, if you shout loud enough, but it is not;-a pleasant mode * of conversation, is en- -tirely unnecessar and is a

months. . , Passenger fares, rate particulais obtainable from

CARVELL BROS., mar3o m th

Ch'tcwn May 21,

smili. iiiiiiiiioiii

EAVES MONTREAL Monday, I 3th]une Cd . I‘ 6‘ 5;

" Charlottetown, Tuesday, I a 6 s I

ihimmeiside House

HAVE OPEED a Boarding House

on Hillsborough Street, below Mark Wright's factory, and about three walk from Railway Station, and a‘ short distance from Post Office and other public. buildings.

J. McbWAlN. —eod & w. ’

. This Steamer is fitted up with every com- fort for Passengers, and the sail on the St Lawrence is delightful during the summer

5'‘ of freight and all

i . Agents.

zlst June

useless waste of wind and lungs, be-id»-s being very an‘-

your voice. —

ltoii Aivciis, ' Manager.

" ‘i‘ ‘- mli July

CI is (5 at

so is " u - A ' '

.. .. .. .;,,., ii‘ side and ‘Return.

to u u 5“, ge t‘ ‘ fl _

“ .~ “ “ 19th ‘* TBAMER “FASTNE'l"’ sails every “ “ “ glfl Oct. \\ ednesday for Summer ide, renun-

ing early Thursday mirning, 4 ii her way

“ 5th July to Halifax. Freight carritd at low rates. ‘- - ioth “ Passengers’ Single Ticket, 50 cents; “: ‘y “‘ 1333- Return, $1.00. -Apply to

“ . V “ “ 30th “ W. W. CLARKE,

as _ ss u I3“, Sept. my93 Ag€llt.

It I‘ ‘S ll,

Pdstiire To Let.

the city limits. Persons wanting ‘pastiiré near to town can apply to the undersigned.

‘ ARTHUR PETERS. mayzo » ‘

F. nee,

designs.

sly s

is agent

niaylp

Bicycles, Bicycles... Buy -a'_Bicyc1e.

A F you have an idea. of buying a Bicycle or wantinformation thereon, call on Davies (lfivies’ Drug Store), who for the celebrated Columbias Bicycles.’ He will cheerfully ‘give /price and other information nece hisiy.

-HAVE imi lllllll me NEWS?»

IS that we have Just Received a very large assortment of CHINA, GLASS an-1 EARTHENWARE, which we are offering chea er than ever, even in Dinner Sets, Tea ets, Chamber Sets, Glass Table Sets, Water Sets, Hanging Lamps, Stand Lamps, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Boa-ls, Pitchers, Teapots, Tumb. lers, Goblets, Glass Shades, Mirrors

Pniiisii -ulliili -riiis ros iouii rows, isriirrii.

HAVE IMPROVE‘D‘my premises so

that.I.now.liavc the largest shop and « best selected stock of MONUMENTS and HEADS-TONES in the trade, in this Province. A large collection of latest Prices to suit the times. will always find its value. Sure to ‘give , youwhat we sgree‘on. No changing of ' stock; Estimates for red and grey granite‘ -given on application. Observe the sign, A 286, the samcclil spot, I

E S. ?F.‘= PURDYL

iiutie worn, lent chuiottotuwa

Cash

(cheap), Fancy Cups and Saucers, Cruet Stands, Egg Cups, (cheap). Those Goods will be sold. We want