sn- -wg

HH*

g :O

g .

_ F Y s ~..... .. __- -. - ~- -i~-7-~¢,5 ~J-

& 7? k_?3__W_FE wwf, ,__k` uvywmtqkw Xiu _gi , W S J 1s..f._,,.¢ s .; -~. A _ -f-ig,” -rug svsf -fr. *pusy* ?éBE§§3x,.;;Q~ji rv %i:‘\Y"?.,@

@W?* ‘?” V" '" -.

THF GUARDIAN IHARTIWTFTOWN PRIBCE BDWART' ISI AN" NNY 7 1900

W! _ i M-` ,_ i nn lt!

1 1 ‘

CREW 0F CURSAIR ARRIVE

\~"\`\` Vs- `,v.,.,-~.",",`.~.»~.--..-~.¢

And Will Leave on the SS Halifax for their Home.

`-.`\`\\\\..,` `\\\"\\"-_`»`~_~~`»\\~~~`,\~\,",\,`\-\A.`»

Yesterdayeight-een of the crew of the‘

schooner Corsair, which went aground on Tryon shoals, arrived in the city by the S. S. Jacques Cartier from Crapaud.

The Corsair was en route to Magdalen Islands, from the \\'estern Bank or what _ is known to risiieriiien as the Peak. She called at Sauris but bait was scarce and _

sailed Thursday for the Magdalcns. At|~ fozir o`c!ocl: 'l`hursd;iy afternoon, with the \vi1id southeast, she overhauled a number of other iislieriiiezi and passed them sail- ing at the rate of about 10 miles an hour. The weather became very thick, the wind ` was bI)wiii-.5 sfroiigly and the shoals \v-.ire alie_1dii.:iil before s-iil could be short- en il the Corsair was ashore in obout.9or 10 feet of water. On ciine the other sails ani as ii buoy in the distance the Corsair he aldezi the danger of the position. Some

jilixed, others came to, anything to avoid a ‘|

cisiialty. 'I`lic crew regnrt that it wasl difiicult to imagine the confusion as they 1 came all together. The booms of two of; the-sehooners cillided, and the Valcariafs niiizi bnm snapped. For an instant it` looked as if six or eight vessels would be aground and, but for the beaching of the Corsair there is no doubt others would have been wrecked.

The sea was not running high and the

#ew of the Corsair easily got ashore and were well received, and are loud in praise of the hospitality of the people.

Owing to the straining the stranded

vessel filled with water, and on Saturday the crew abandoned her. It is said hat the vessel grounded at half ebb tide, the

Captain supposing that he was farther_ Clayton Goodwin.

from the shore. The Corsair is valued at upwards. of

$15,000 and is as fine a. vessel as is built for the service. She has 300 quintals of fish aboard. On Saturday Messrs. Batt Bros. tugwent up to try and pull her off but when Capt. Batt learned that the v essel was full of water he did not puta line aboard.

It is understood that a tug witha

wrecking crew left Aricliat_ yes- terday to pump her out and tow her to ictou where she will be placed on the slip for repairs.

The crew are now at the Ocean House

kept- by Mr. Simon Bolger on Sydney Street, and will be sent by Consul Vail to Boston by S. S. Halifax tomorrow_

The following is the crew with the exception of Captain Nelson, who remains to look after the ship:

John Hynes.

Earnest Rudolph.

Edward W’hite. Stanley Blades.

Samuel Hubbard.

Henry Doucett.

Oscar Van Amburg.

Michael Power. John Hubbard. Win. Doucett. Leander Musir. Alfred Musir. James Porter.

Alfred F. Musir. Andr`ew Do icett. -

Howard Bahine.

Anthony Malenson.

-~ -` --~.-~.~- - - - _-_ _ _ _ _~.~.~_~.»_~_~_~.-.~_~.-.~_~.~_~_~--,-_-.-.-vw -_-_-_

Vi lizre Kruger Will Go. j

--Q I

New YORK, May 4.-Writing' from ‘

Pretoria, under date of March 23, The \Vorld`s special correspondent, Howard C. Hellegas, says that hundreds of Boers are casting about for asuitable country :to which they can go to if they find it de- ` ailablc. State Secretary Reitz said,

"If the English take these republics and |

raise the Union Jackzover them, I will take my famiiy to America." Many of the older Boers will trek to German “Test Africa and thousands will emigrate to other countries. __

WHERE KRUGER WILL GO. I

The friends of President Kruger say I that if the Transvaal Hoses her independ~ l ence he will spend the last years of hisl life in Holland or Germany.

Students’ Nerves,

Are invigoriited and their brain

kept bright by using Mil-y b\\rn’s and Nerve rii1_s.-

Hundreds of students throughput the il

country are at present studying with all

th . d dili ence they possess for ui; grimy ofiiiese and me k

~'\/v~vvvv-~\.-.~,`,-.,,,`,__.`,.`,`,`,`_______,

In the Boer army it is customary to

grant a burgher a fortnight`s leave ofab- sence after he has been in laager two or three months. A low estimate places the number of men “off commando" as it}is called at about four thousand at one _time.

BIBLE-READING BOERS.

Ther. there are the“Bible reading Boers"

those who remain behind in camp and will not go into a iight unless they feel in the mood for doingso. Before the reverses at Kimberly, Ladysmith] and Paardeberg it was usual to find at least ‘one-third of the men belonging to this class, but since then the percentage has

36,000 eonas UNDER Aims.

e assumes that36,000 men are underarms tcrda. and ~

Referring to the size

nsustain itself on the grass; it

finds everywhere, and that there is no ex- tensive commissariat to prevent the Boer f1`°m dashing UP, delivering a blow and ¢S¢0»PfH£r in time to prevent the enemy from doing much damage to him.

ra _

g recent editorial

of the New York Evening Post: 1 “Returning clergymen, soldiers, and

reliable correspondents have made one statement after another as to the con- ditions in the saloon-ridden city of

Manila, which cannot be swept aside by the mere denial of the responsible but

strain on their nervous system more than they can stand. They are restless, easily _ excited, can't sleep well, lose their appe-_ tite and become pale, thin and run-down.; Those who are in such a. condition as this

can have strong nerves, sound sleep, good appetite and robust health by using Mil- 'burn's Heart and Nerve Pills. , l They make the brain bright and clear and keep students in splendid shape men~‘

_ (ally and fphysically. » l

Mr. E. . Cleoracy,Yofk St., Lunenburg,

N.S., gives his experience with this remedy no follows:-“I am a student, and while lttidyin hard got so nervous and run down in health that I had to lay my books aside for a. time. _

“One day n friend said to me ‘why ‘

don't you tryn box of Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills, they’ll soon fix you up all nght.' _ “ I took the good advice given me and

otarted using the pills. The results ex- ceeded all my expectations. One box and Lhalf made me feel like my old self, and I can study for hours at a time now with a. clear brain and not have any symptoms of

nervousness or be the least fatigued." l , _

incompetent General who commands in the Philippines. It is only a few weeks ago that Leslie’s \Veekly, a loyal Re- publican organ, published striking pic tures of the saloon evils in Manila, which is labelled ‘Uncle Sams Disgi-nce.’ Captain Everard E. Hatch, Eighteenth Infantry, has made the following state- ment to the Springfield Republican on this subject. He sayszthat one ship- load of liquor was in Manila harbor before the city was taken by the Americans, and that itsagent was with th army, disguised as a. ‘volunteer aid.’ In a fewweeks,’ continues the odicer, ‘every brand of beer and whisky in America was represented and the different agents vied for business and supremacy. The saloons were directly responsible for more of the friction, disturbances, and estrangements with the natives than all other causes combined.’ How these facts, testified to so many eye-witnesses, can be reconciled with the ‘official statistics of the War Department in regard to the liquor in- crease, we do not pretend to say. It was perhaps to matters in connection with this that Gen. Otis referred in his now famous

“ order admitting bribery and corruption

' among his officers and men. At any rate

I I l it is hard to understand why that oiiicer,

‘with all his despotic power which permits

RUCKY P0llll‘ FERRY

_umm-__ ,

c _ ci rum. M 1 lui ' muiimvfiiiiiuiiit roi..-iw! mi-"i'i.<»°iii<»ii"iiiS.i°i`iia"i§'.'

Will leave Prince St. Will leave Rocky

Wbad Point

~ 8a.m. At

8.&a.m.

l 10 sa

11.3) "

4' 2 plain'

u 6.” ll

_ SUNDAY

le _Prince Bt. Will l

Ivo _ t novo Bock;

9 mm. At new 2:

2 p.ll\.

4 I C

etsgié

*D9

D i. ln. LN pan. 8 OG

5 U

him to imprison Filipinos and suppres I

Filipino newspapers and patriotic plays ad __

libitum, has not long since closed up every saloon in Manila, if only as a meas-

ure ot protection for his own men.”

i1-ml-m

To cure a. Headachein ten minutes use

iKumfort Headache Powders.

_- m

4 _

¢.|i¢||i\|_n 4, um-.I iinii|siiis.soiic|roiis.s¢. °"““"'=*°'°=£="- E- '-

BARRu_”ms_ Lgrgug pg-1-ERs,Q_¢§_, ' ‘ 1, Good Board at reasonable rata.

~a.ii:_aNns'r mos. ma Freeooach toand from all mains and

i¢.,,'i.’ -_¢,,,5,,,,_»i n ‘ J.ii.noUoi-r1'oN~,

1 1.1....-.~~..`i ' ' ”“°~0FFIli33Ia-ii-:if.e;.~§.m¢“‘° “"6 if-yn... »“"‘°’ 8'" “"""“°"“’° om iam

_ L

I Long River School, has collected am ong

Y, WYS-

“But it mustgbe taken into account that bage are quoted at a, lower figure by the

eve Boe '

The sad condition of the aggression of »

the saloon into the new territories acquir- ` ed by the United State posed by many hono ble citizens and respectable papers. The following state- mentis taken from a

s is earnestly ex- ‘

- S’Sll)E ANI) PRINCE C0. PER5°NA1- MENTIUN

Remember the Ottawa relief _'concert in Market Hall this evening. Get your ticket early.

Sun the program for to-night's enter-

tainnient in Market Hall, but get your ticket early or you can't get it at all. _

Mn. Leslie McNutt ot Malpeque who

has been attending the business college in

Northumberland.

Mn. Wu. Gnnniv, the popular teacher of

his pupils $5 in aid of the Indian Famine Fund. The Christian Endeavor Society of that district has also contributed _$13 i towards the same worthy object.

THE challenge trophy presented by the

Charlottetown Business College to be competed for by the Island companies of the Boy’s Brigade is on exhibition in Mr. Gourlie`s Drugstore. The trophy isa beauty and is much ad- mired.

SOME of the Summerside streets are in a

most wretched condition. One of the sights on Saturday was a coal cart down to the axle, the horse on strike and the driver engaged in imparting spiritual ad- vice for the benefit of himself and hear- ers.

Ma. J OHN S. Ross of Ferrona, N. S.,who

was graduated B. A. at Dalhousie a few days ago and who has been appointed to assist Rev. W. C. 'Murdock in the Presby- terian congregation at Richmond Bay, arrived Saturday and entered on _his work yesterday.

Da. J. E. l\IcDoN.u.D, left Saturday

by the Northumberland to take a course of study in Haskill Post Graduate College. He will be absent about a month, during which time his practice will be attended to by Mr. Harry Wright of South Shore, who has just completed 9. third year term in Baltimore Dental College.

A YEAR old Guernsey calf, belonging to

Mr. W. M. Stafford of Freetown, took ‘ sick and died some days ago and on being examined a ball about two inches in diameter was found in its stomach. The ball was perfectly round and was made up of hair that the animal had probably licked off its own body.

SADIE McDo_\'.u.D, the four-year-old

daughter of Mr. Alex. McDonald, of this

day afternoon. A pile of refuge was being burned in a. field near the house and the little one while playing alone around it had her clothing caught by the fir 1. In in amoment she was enveloped in flames, her screams were heard in the house and

was veryseverly burned about the body

_ . i

been much1ess_ and face. Medical aid was at once sum

moned and the little sufferer is expected* to recover.

°f the B001' BYUIY. _ THE esteemed editor of the Pioneer is 4

agitated over Tm: GUnaDu»N’s market re- port and has almost had a nt because cab-

head at a time, and that of a quality that would probably be dear even at the wholesale price. If he should ever nnder~ take to pay his butcher’s bill he will find that 12 cents per lb for beef is quoted in more connection than THE GUABDuN’s market report.

THE prettiest harbingers of spring sub-

mitted tbis season for the inspection of the Summerside column of THE GUARDIAN came in yesterday, a. beautiful colored butterfly and a bright little girl-captive and captor, the formerunfortunately em- braced to death, the latter-little Miss Bessie Alwaxd-innocently unconscious of its death and reioicing in the promise of spring. And one of the philosophers standing by began the inevitable moralizing'-“After all” quothe he, "isn`t thisjust what we older children do? We snatch at the promises of prosperity, grasp the precursors] of a brighter fixture before they have been warm ed into life by the genial sunshine of the good time coming, and in our larger child- ishness press the life out of them.” “O go . and dig clams for spring time promises," yelled a street Arab from the door, and the philosopher became as mute as 'an oyster. __.__¢__

“Catch the opportunity." By taking

Hood‘s Sarsaparilla now you may build up your health and prevent serious illness

; As- _...Q _ -

Queen Hotel Formerly Perry Hotel,

This new and commodious hotel is i

fitted up with all the modern im~ ,i Drovements, this hotel o&`ers to thef public accommodation, which cannot be excelled inany other on the Island. ; Good tables large airy bedrooms] oath rooms, sample rooms. Terms _, moderate. Free coach to all trainsl and Vstoamers. Special accommo- dation for commercial travellers,

FRANK PERRY, i

Pllllll. ING I Slllllllllll

Halifax arrived Saturday evening by the ~

town met with 1 serious accident Satur- '

,Hides per lb . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . _ .._

when assistance came it was found she E

‘Parsley (pe‘rbnnch)........_.

.Squash

'-7 1' is 3° 9~1'U1Y‘1Ui»0 111111885, an fi dozen than singly. His experience has*

thll]\_\7;31V€l`Y one is mounted on a fleet horse evidently been limited to one cabbage

w ic ca ' ' "

' e

; » -nv lim or- i

r\.__..

low open for business. Thoroughly _L

oct'6 diy 1 xr. Prop. \“G°m_u°_s1.)miessuorr:’ eats 351:. For sale

Miss Rogers spent Sunday in Summebside the guest of Judge and Mrs. McLeod.

Mr. Charles Farquhnrson returned from

Moncton Saturday night.

Dr. Bagnall was a passenger by the inward mail express on Saturday night.

Mr. W. H. Tenant of Am'lierst, came Over ' from P. E. Island yesterday.-Moncton Times.

Mr. J. McKenna, travelling passenger

agent of t-he C. P. R. leaves to-day for Pictou.

Mr. A. W. Sherlock of Alberton, arrived

home from Watertown, Mass., on Friday evening last.

Mrs. F. G; Jones has returned from 0.

visit to friends in Charlottetown.- Moncton Times.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Patton. who have

resided in Nelson,B.C.,for some months, have removed to Santa Barbara, Calif.

_Mr. Thomas Williams of Moncton. son of

Mr. L. B. Williams, accountant. of I. C. R., was a passenger by the express

` Saturday night.

TRADE AND si-1ii>i>iNo.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

May 4, ar: Lorena, McMillan, Wood

Islands; Nina Page, Rhynard, Pictou; S. S. Campana; Demers, Montreal; S. S. City of Ghent, McNevin,Ha1ifa.x; Thetis, Allen, Sydney; Lady May, McDougall.

' Belle River; San Juan, Cook, Sydney. `May 4, Cid: Lorena, Ncltlillan, Wood

Islands; f Nina Page, Rhynard, Baie Verte; Sf S. Campana, Damers, Picton; S.S. City of Ghent, McNevin, Summer- side; Lady May, McDougall, Belle River; Maggie Roach, Merton, Point du

it Ciieiie; Tmuin, Davis,1>ictou. May 5, Ar: Alma, Burke, Picton; Chlorus, Langill, do; Daniel, Roberts, Wallace. May 5, Cid: Chlorus, Langill, Picton;

Baltic, McLaine, do.

SUMM`ERSIDE_MARKETS. [Corrected every Tuesday.)

Beef (quart-er) per lb... Z.....$0 04 Beef (snialllpcr lb

Buttertfresh) per lb _ . _ . . . . .._ Butter'(tub) per lb. .- . _ _ . .._

Creamery Butter . . . . . . . .._

Cabbage (per doz) . . . . . . . . . .._ Cheese (per lb) . _ . . . _ _ . . . . . . ._ _ Cabbage (perhead). _ _ I . . _ . _ ._ _ Celery _ _ . . . . . _ . _ . _ . . . . . _ . . . . .._ Eggs . . . _ . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . _ . .._ Fowls per pair . _ . . . . . . _ . . . . ._ _ Flour per cwt . _ _ _ _ . . . _ . . . _ ._ _ Oatmeal per cwt . _ . . _ . . . . . . __ _ Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . _ . . . _ ._ _

ceeeeeeeeeeeeeseessegeessseeg 6i9iS33_3@5’-SKSWSS€»$8S&5Ei'2;§SE§§§S§S S88385’_SS5'S8’S5'S5"5'5'85`E>'3S"é»°E'338338 OQQOQQQOQQQHoo<¢cw~c¢¢©¢o¢QoQo SSSSSSESSS858S3333§$3i'é‘S&58i8i28E>S

~Hay pressed . . . _ . . . _ _ _ . _ . _ _ _.. .. Hay, per cwt . . . . . . . . . . .._

Oats; . . . . . . . . . .._ _ _ .

Ducks,perpair. _ Bcets(perdozen) Ma.ngles....._.....,..

¥0rki . . . . . . _ . _ m‘npsperbnshel.._... Potatoes . . . . . . . . . Mitten

Onions perlb-_._...-.._.

WLild.Geeps.; ................. ..

mimi;

' Port Mulgrave, June 5, INT.

C. C. RICHARDS & O0.

Dear Sirs.-MINA.R.D’S LINIMENT is

mmmmm-

The fun in hitting an enemy is not

worth the pain of the blow the enemy

GOHGERT

MARK ET HALL,

Monday Eiiirg, Mai ith, |900

mm-_

Cut thts out and bring it with you Introductory remarks by Mayor

g _ , ( _ . _ _ _) Queen Simi. lleai_o_f_ 0m|’s Wharf- ,0=mi>beH- l I A

Orchestra ...... _ _ ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . ._ _ V :

$°9°.".°°'P.9°P°." itil s 5 g 9

.mai-wi ................ . .aev.w. H. smihi Solo ...... . .

ii¢»`ii`.IL._. I1I1'..oi»ivau¢1i»m»¢

.Miss emi-si

.ri B '

_ _______ ...err assi

Panrn. `

;;%°che;cti-a. ......

ar _

3. Se1ecr_ion......._......Nlr..Joh--sou

. ._ _ .Min Johnston H

5. Mala Qua tette .......... .. . . ........ ,, _£802 ....................... ..MlssComption

1 - _ i

Ts . . . . . . . . »...A . . . . . .»..;¢` . . . . . .._

r- m» ~ w MEDC

Tickets est- R aah °°°"“""”"`

Summerside. .' ._ _ , _ `

I---%====» Changed Hands.

BAIPBELI. H0335

& 5 _ 1,., _ _ ..Z$.s§x.®.<'.1»<“;.‘ +'§-s‘2§a.i|'£aL..§2"$~(=‘n~.»_.-si - " 4

o We Keep

wr: SELL

Yes we are having a Bed Hot' Silo oi

That Hang-on

only needs to be zttented to in A pfoperaad thorough

_N entirely from

are good enough but they gm

not sudicient, they don't go deep enough. The root of the disorder is pulmonarv

weakness-

Ada.maon’s Balsam and your

ugh is Cured. a in- aiu. onuooisrs. - f -is --1:

ini FE ....‘=-'=...=.?, CT

W W

No 1

GHEHP.

The finest ° 'hilt-r’ ready to won llho

Charlottetown ‘

Children suits 81 00 81 50 82 00 -up.

Youths Suits $3 00 83 5084 00

op.

Mens Suits $8 75 85 00 88 60 up. hobby Spring Overooua Ir-r mein at U7 00 __

We Don t Keep

-woven-um.-.~ .-

.-.-.....-»»»..~

your system. liniment rubbinflll

build “Ili up-stl'Bl'lg‘th¢ll it

-amazes “ii”

in >- @

mnmmnlw. ae¢>'U'A

tal ut. you about over

ef 1" .... ..._

:asv Boot A lllol

Amber-et,N

my remedy for colds, etc. It is the best

liniment Lbave ever used.

MRS. JOSIAH HART. e '

him Fin bums: Cl a-Montrail lin

Laiicas Victuri

will give in=mnrn. ' T59 8-bw

Fire Underwr Jared to edec

t insurance at $Q\§h|;H.\I’

. . . . . . . . . . . J ’

nriii .................... .oiigiirn gi-Yi.” ; sm... _

I 1611;' hi! 3

ltTemwm°' ‘i

4.Solo..... ....... l ,

l\` =='-,il * he ‘

RST BUUT & HM

nd-nonllnmm

and Shoo

slain

ut 1 when

. B. May 1 Snr tl Somali

iters, and are notbound bv the trsif

JU JU

v _.

..._ _ -

l Y'

ATED FIRE

MATCHES

‘ Produce a qvicx, sou

~_ “I.IGH'r” every time.

e Companies are not conn-curl with the P