~ ~ ~f~ :_ vw,-1 =-_-.1 f.-= » --.ex -' 1- ,, -.' ~. =-f ~ _' 'Q , 'I , "aw "~

- ~ . s . -- ~ - ~ -ff "* rs ”~» . ii - “ . - .~-. .

........ _._ ._ ~ - """'f3-¥°"'-"` ` ` -' ’ . - .'1`\=_ ' ' ` . " f , . :',~.' 'ill _ ' “~“5'."-""7"§.,'.§‘lf'.~ 4)" " E " 11% “J A i -1 `” =- g- r "’ ,tw-*°~» ”~;"`~nf` K """`

, '~ _ f .~_- - ~,» , »=~ . _ _ s L.j. ‘ - '~ ~ *"‘ e r

. » = .= r '~ - " ' n' ._ -'. ,. s -if » ii iz' \"‘ -f M . Y '» - g .L -1’-\ ~ " *Y ' ~'6'=>- ‘3».”§_,"_\, if iw; - ` ' 'sr “A D Mr . \ ' l a "

THE GUARDIAN, .UHA`BLO'1TE'10WNi APRIL 20 1899 .1 g

E _ -il *_* - '

_ Best Polz'cy.",

é7\{c'oer was a more pointed

5a;,~{,»;g pné into print, and yet to be honest only be- cause it is policy iS 8 P00' kind' of honesty. ‘Better clrnge “policy” f0 "Pf`l"' cr',ole" and the world will like you better. In the medi- cal ‘world ilzefe is one medi- cine honest 'for prz'ncr'ple's sake---and that is H00G"S

| I ' Sarsaparrlla.

lt- is the specific of the for all

Llms-oi tri-nhles. The liver. ki'l1h‘}`i* illld lr-.<,--wl_~‘ zire :ill toned up by its .1.fion 5 fi i~E~.>;in<er :ind tl.us good liealtli en- ;.~~'. It iir.~'ir ¢.`1`.~'f.{11'.'I'»’1»'»~`- R&1eumatiSm_-- I iitlieve .'iood`s Sar- ,; -;_»§f;1;, [1-_-,S no i-»,ii:=.l for riieumiitisni. It _ ,§..-N me iiiori- :good than :1Ii_\‘ oflfer _-ij. rr- I linro inl;-.~xi.” I\li:s. l’.~.fi:;‘:< ~_`-ir-'ii\‘. l`.;°::in;~I-url. UDL

' ad CDLlgi1-"After my long illness

w.-;.l< and had a had <‘oi;xn ._t nr sl.--_-i». Dillcreiit _rein ‘I -s -ip ure- ln;; }lood`s S.i.'>'.i; ..‘.‘_.’iz1.

.iilf ine un :wil l :ini now able to attctiii to _v -.~.-.»ri;."A .\li_\'1\'iz-; Jaqvizs, Oshnno, viii.

Elggusness-‘~ I have been tropzihled

wif.; ;:»-;ni;i~.~lic and biliousiic-_-1 aim’ this nur. 1: zur: ilowii. Tried Hoods Szirsupzirilla :i:;.l :‘ _:ive nw relief and built nie up." A. ,\1<»;:ai<~;>.\', H9 Deloe Street, Toronto, Ont.

Heayt Tfguble-“I had heart trouble

for a navinber of years and different medi- cines failed to benefit nie. I tricfl Hoods Sarsaparilla and three bottles completely and perfectly cured me.” Mas. C. A. l~`i.i:aN, \Vallace Bridge, N. S.

A Safgguard-“ As I had lost five _chil-

dren with diphtheria I gave my remaining two children Hood‘s Sarsaparilla as they were subject to throat trouble and were not very strong. They are now healthier and stronger and have not since had a cold.”

' Ins. W. H. Ftscxi-:iz, Pembroke, Ont.

' Varicose Veins -,“I have beef! 5 great sufferer from varicose veins. which swelled my foot and limb, discharging watery matter. I took Hood’s Sarsapa- tills faithfully and the sores healed.” Mi-is. A. E. G:;:.ot:, Hartland, ‘.’t.

1 "

Never D/Sappo/ms

1'- ~'.'f'.'5-_°# 5°

-'ff-7_7'/i U] if/. ...~ 3|

P-1|-1

_ Hood’| Pllll cure liver ills: the non-irritating and _only mthanie to take with Hood’n Sarsaparilla,

1

new gious.

Goods that sell. Something new

in Blouse Setts. Sleeve Links, Stick Pins, _Friendship Bracelets. Opal kings, Chains and Lockets.

All new at- the Modern Jewelry

and Fancy Giods Store, New Prowse Block, opposite Post Odice. I

"ll.-.§.l."

.SlllllSll~lP Un.

knnunx

SH- slillllllll

-‘Will =l.'ElVEl-lllllilillllill

MUN DAY.

24th APRIL.

for Charlottetown.

Freight solicited

GARVELL B805.

AGENTS.

Clffown, 18 April, ’99

192i

lf; .. _

F08 SALE OR T0 iLE'l`.

‘Ii'est‘eigh. The late residence of

the Hou. David Laird, situated on the Malpeque Road, about ten min- utes walk from the Post Omoo. F01' term-i and particulars apply at the office of Mathieson 'and Bentley. Charlottetown 12 d3w.

*L_ -:___ .___.___ __ _ _s_________&|______¥_ __,

EMPl0YM_E_|‘_l_lllEG|SlllY

All persons wanting employment

and employers of labor in want of as- sistance will obtain help and situ- ations by applying to

° MISS SNELGROVE,

Kent Street.

April 15.

l

'l`Hl,`lISDAY. APRIL 2018219

An I ii ndent Journal, untrammelled and tcl.rie=l;_¥ir\i11¥ $0 D6 ,|us`t. Impartlal, Reliable, News! ,._.,-l:,ir.g at fill limi' to f\irfl‘.e" lb” `l"`_“"' W crests or the peop1e,anu recognized lhei efcre as

The I’eoI>1¢’l P&P°T- Piibuihea sim crimes. New Prvwsv B1°°“-k .Yortlglsidiig l;3st Oillce, at the follow ing rates. pays e _ _vance:- .klorninlg Igdiézéon. daily (except Sunday) lhfftis

. ; er .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . .

Sexgioiilvieiskly Eclitioii(rMond. &. Thur-) Der ' n

:$1.50; in advance ........................ . .1.-5

Qleekly Edition (Thursday) per year 51.25;iu advance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .L00

Branch Offices _

have been established at the following places. where subsci'i_ptions_rnay he paid, news fu_rn_- lshed, advertising. l0b work and other bus. ness t.i°ansactcd:-- _ Suinmcrsidc. Cui‘rie’s Bookstore-D. K. Currie

\lanagcr. `

.f\lberton,Albertoii Bookstore, G. S. Muttarl

X

.\;:i,nt. _ Souris East, Telephone ofilco. R be-1n\an.Ag01ll

J-E. B. MCCREADY. ll. l’._ HOOD.

Editor. Bu siiiess Mainz cr

was thirtv~two miles north of his true

miles., `lhe mere statement of this fact ought to be sufficient to place the bla, » e of :he disaster on t-he proper

‘ ii

There is an impression that Cer

J

i ' __ _ _

'many has scored a point in the ne-`

lffoviiations with regard to the settle-

iiiont of affairs in Samoa. Germany would only consent to the appoint- ‘

ment of a commission of the three

,___ 7 L powers,(B_ritiin, the United States

i*”__`;”“““""i"'""`""`" and Germany) on condition that no

I , ., ' 9

finding: ofthe commission would be

binding unless it was unanimously \ agreed upon. Lord Salisbury held } out against this condition but at ° ° it

ir -‘l

lomats and press are exultant-,as their

llll lllllllll lllllllllllllll

Z

|;_"'-’:_"`_ " " U' “W"_‘ "3 " `:"“‘*

T00 MUCH TALK.

“_ _ length gave way. The German d' 1-

commissioner will now haveithe power

,to veto any verdict which is not in

d laccoifl with theii wishes The Brit

The parliament ‘of Cana a a.sse1n~ _ ' ` ' " -‘ _` ' , ‘;/I

ish press luck upon the concession "1

Ladies

bled at Ottawa. on March 16th and since that time down to yesterday

mons has been wholly 'occupied with the debate on the address in reply to His Excellency’s opening speech. To

made to Germany as likelyto prevent

imoming the time of the C0m_ the commission coming toa just and ‘ fair agreement. G

The despatch telling of a conilict

A

s

those not familiar with parliamentary proceedure this may not appear so

is that in all British countries the first duty of parliament on hearing the opening speech from the represen- tative of the Crown is to fi ame and adopt an address in reply. Until this is done all other business is ex- cluded. No bills can be introduced or considered, no money voted for public purposes nor can any of the ordinary functions of a parliament be entered upon. e

It is quite right and proper that

the government should be called to account for what the have done or

between British tioops and Chinese

Hong Kong is the chief em- porium of British trade in China, and

ar _ery rom e main an mig t

Russia and Germany, it was found

¢ »

»

Y

improperly omitted to do during the i‘e:ess. It is the legitimate function of an opposition to do this. If is were possible for the opposition to secure a vote of “no confidence” dur- ing the discussion of the address it would be competent for them to do so, turn the government out of _office and cause a new administration to be

the slighest hope of securing a vote

As is well knopn, after the leaders

of debate on both sides of the House have spoken at length there is noth- ing new to be said, nothing can be profitably said so far as the country is concerned, either in attack or de- fence. The government never will- ingly prolongs a debate on the ad- dress. The Ministers of whatever

party may be in power are always de- , sirous to have t-he address passed and

the work of legislation entered upon as speedily as possible. There-

after they are anxious to secure the

passage of the measures they have prepared and to have the necessary moneys voted for the public service. It is therefore the opposition and not tho ministerial party that has so needlessly and most unusually prolonged the debate on the address during the,~present session.

We submit that a. 'month is too

much to waste in mere talk-much of it idle and worse than useless. Speeches of from three to five hours, and even six and-a half hours have been made day after day, from' we-ek’s end to week’s end, until one third ~ of . the length of an ordinary session has been wasted, before a. single bill has been introduced in the Commons or a. single do lar voted for the public service. This is not only-a waste of time and of public money. It is a. political blunder on the part of the opposition leaders. The sensible,bus'y, working electorate of Canada will not approve of prolonging the debate on the address to such length. It is an obstruction of public business that can serve no useful purpose and can- not inure tothe advantage of the party responsible for the everlasting flood of talk.

*ii

Bentley’s Liniment the modem Pain Cure

Price I0c.

l

.Spring Trade 3

The time has come when you should look up your ward robe and se 'how you are .fix ed for spring wax. In the event of you deciding to invest in a suit or overcoat, etc., act 'promptly by ordering the samef'

mm

T _

at.; -1 :.= i- i*-.- . 1.1.-

to be local and not likely to involve

mand at Hone Kong.

1 , _ _ . I

formed. ho one conceives this to be ,-- --

Men who worn

- - g ~` ~J` .

possible at the present time. The , |,`&““".“|"`° 011. H1, G1’ by 111°

. s-HA., , -.2 ‘-'l _

iwater, or are ex

os d to th cold

Laurier government has a large and P ¢ » ’ ei.

growing majority and not the most ’ §l_ """§ or damp are prone

, sanguine of the opposition party has jj `. \- ‘ -_ ` t°‘5“5@’ .f’°”? ‘haf `

_ _ ' __ `j.\ .__ ` ` ' _‘f .~...

most painful li

l / ease, rl.e:-m¢t1sm.

l

adverse to the government 'in the ,_ -- Thi’-‘ ‘-5 8 d`55¢H»'~C`

» , ‘ ""of the blood and

present House of Commons. _ 4- ~ -fi, . * . _

_ ,. A 1 can only be pei- ", , " msnczitly cured, 1-3 -""i_,` gl” “' by goiiig_ bapl: to ... ,_,,,f_,._.., first principles

" 9 amp driving out

` ` --s al impurities,

if-c£~» and filling the ar- _W me teries vritli a. new,

~ ~ rich, red, healthy

g.. ,f life-=_tre_am.

'_' This is the rea-

son why Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery is an unfailing cure for that disease. It is the greatest of all blood medicines. It creates a keen and hearty appetite. It cures all disorders of the digestion and makes the assimilation of the life-giving elements of the food perfect. It invigor- ates the liver and tones the nerves. It is the greate=t of all known blood-makers and blood-puriiiers. It builds firm, healthy Bésh, but does not make corpulent people more corpulent. Unlike cod liver oil, it does not make flabby flesh, but tears down the unhealthy tissues that constitute cor- pulency, carries oil' and excretes them, and replaces them with the solid, muscular tis- sues of health. It drives all impurities, disease germs and acids from the blood In Dr. .Pierce’s Conimon Sense Medical Adviser many sufferers from rhentnatism, whose cases were considered hopelless, tell the story of their recovery under this won- derful medicine. Their names, addresses and photographs’are given by their own request, and anyone who wishes to do so may write them. Good druggists sell the “ Golden Medical Discovery.”

When a dealer nrsres some substitute

lic’s thinking of the larger profit he’l1 make-not of your welfare. `

“ I suffered from rheumatism in my leii shoul-

der and elbow,” writes Rev. ‘.Vilson Williams, of Trinity Station, Morgan Co., Ala. “ Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery completely cured me ut a cost of only four dollars."

For a free, paper-covered copy of Doctor

Picrcc’s Common Sense Medical Adviser send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover customs arid mailing only. Cloth-bound 50 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. A rnerliczil library in one 1008-page volume.

ll

»`.. .

“Sunnyside” llenlislll

Gilice in the New Prowse Block, first door to the right-,up stairs.

Dr. AYERS.

: l >

wiurs, Losrs, \=ounnS,E1'c

`[b i. E . _..._ `“€ ~7"' ' " “ opposite P. Qil?Pgs?sid;Le=eii%»n0l1Ia(;rlst&FTh§»%. , GPBBD. 2°’ tt _icxeiucss Wsooivs Fon saL~.-'NB

"cr.i'°~..°i:.t‘.i:.&.P~..?-.?..°i-":.‘:f;f 0118881". .

.Q 1 ;

'WsNTED.-ist u h°11Sew°rk.y'el1 reciiinmiinsiaii. :sul

r ea _ A ~ 3° ‘gill 15018. 8121 Applyito Mrs. D. Fgrquhgg-

'.. . #-1 . "Ji-A A I

FOR SALE.-i ht " = c..i°it“““.§°r.il.°~i.i. °'ii‘.{ii;lil°i°““ii'i‘i*3 N.B.-lintlmayist. 6 nzo°”St` dm’

- W

"Hows fs fhe 113|; @up,3g|.AN ..‘E*;:.S*~ ‘°”':.'l.:L:f'::‘t.:“:‘..:.‘z. t

P . 1 swd _ . y .

upon the captain of the wrecked » . " ..

steamship Castilian. It says he “paid .no attention to tha warnings of the lead hut rnslii-d on ro his destruction, placing his vessel on a rock which

course, and this deviation occurred in T

~ 1

a.run of only one hundred and eighty H

shou.ders _ ___ ~

\\_ \

'i

3....

I

ni'

@'

Q

_L ,_ ._..

.- _,“”..v

..-=_'f.:-

:-:'J-‘I

_' cfs-r \-

Capes

near Hong Kong needs a few vvord< ~

serious as it really is. But the fact -Of eXPla'”at'l°n- A3 is wel] know” \" `

M11

also an important naval station. The

city is located on an 'island but so 0

near the mainland that lorig range 1

till f th ` l cl ` h

command the city and harbor. Dur- 0 é -

ing the prolonged troubles in the East O

growing out of the aggressions, of g

d°Sif°l>l9§° S'=f°11s°l1°1} H0118 Kung will take place neat week Our Miss McEache by acquiring a portion of the sur- h

rounding mamlaud' The concession as returned from the United States, where s

was duly obtained from China and it visited the leading markets, bought the best Sail

is in ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,mb the ,.,,k,,,_g p0,_ I-lata, got the la*est ideas and is busy trinimi

session and preparing to fortify this for our Grand Display Ladies, remember th

new territory thllot f.hBC01l.lSiCn iq r&*()rk occurred. The trouble is understood f

F0111 US. Her ivnrsr is well known to *he ladies

, c

hostilities between China and Btitaim Charlottetown and c iuutry We promise a ‘ grea General Gascoigne, recently chief 3h0W tllafl ll S lN’f'I1 Ladies, I'8XI1€II1bBI` M1 military odicer in Canada, is in com- MCEu(ll1°Fi. e “Gi h

_,P €

i l: 1 n 1 c

tl

- Tl'll EXERIION OF Pl:DALLl\lG

is REDUCED irc _i MINIMUM ov A

l'laS'nEY l'lAQRlS

¢ \

/ / /\

'//

/ ‘W

RW

ff”

Flassey Harris Co, Lid RooERs sr ieooeus

Agents f ir P s in Pi

I

A

*“ i

Q =-f __ 1- -f , __,

AMHERS-T BOOT &. SHOE MF

Wholesale Boot & Shoe Manufacturers

Q |\/l |*| E ¥E-I- |< 2 \/

L a

01

GCO\

A €23“l“l4¢\

Our travellers reach all parts of the provinces several times yearly,

well afpomts in Newfoundland Magdalen Islands, St Pie ne, Miguel and Quebec shores A

“Wears also the leading distributors in the provinces of the Csnadisi

Rubber Cos footwear Agents willbo on the road ui a. few days wit]

sampies for the fall and winter ti# also for sorting orders.

Representative for P E. Isl Mr C Stsii`ley;§u§e|j,nd

Address all communications $ th%Cn§sny

M., aneurin

§=§ <4- wi