pvc

53;-

| _

PHL GUARDIAL UHABLQTTETOWN

February lst-Senior and interuicdia

Abcgweits vs.s intermatediede \`ics torias at Charlottetown. ` I-‘ehruary 'ith-Senior and intermediate

Crystals vs. senior and intermediate Vic- torias at Suiumerside.

February 12th-Senior andlinternicdiate

Abegweits vs. senior and internicdizite Crystal at Charlottetown.

The dates of the student matches and

other cu‘side games will be arranged uter.

Hockcy I 90 I _ T T H E A existence, or fall to “see” the places where

~ ___ ____ *_ ____,___ _ _J _l_____ ____, L, ‘_-

Protruding, 0 itching Pics

Rev. S. A. Duprau, Methodist Min-

:lster, Consecon, Prince Edward County,

.Ont.. states :-“I was troubled with Iitching and bleeding piles for years, .und they ultimately attained to a very §violent form. Large lumps or ab- scesses tormed, so that it was with §great difficulty and considerable pain

éthat I was able to stool. At this se-

Evere crisis I purchased a. box of Dr.

;Chase’s Ointment, but I had little or

fno faith in it, as I had tried various remedies before and to no purpose.

"Now, imagine how great and joyous

was my surprise to find that just the one box cured me, so that the lumps disappeared, anal also the external "swelling. I feel like a. different man to-day, and have not the least doubt that Dr. Chase’s Ointment saved me from a. very dangerous and painrul_op- eration and many years of suffering. .You are at perfect liberty to use this testimonial as you see fit for the bene- nt of others similarly afflicted."

60c at all dea1ers’.

Dr. Chase’s

Ointment.

Z`._“”:i_T`.T';_'*__._ "_...__“.~._-` ” t - Y --

._~__¢-_-_._______ _

CHOCOLATE KISSES

These are something new and are quite a favorite. , ` Have you tried them? l

For sale only at

THE

Medical Hall. J. G. JAMEIESON

Agents: The Queen is Dead.

" And we _have in preparation a memorial vol- ume covcrin the whole Fi 'd 5 H `\ ' ‘ ~’

g_ ei 0 er .lajesty S

remarkable Life and 'l‘inies_ It willbe a com- plete :md authentic biography of the greatest sovereign who ever graced the throne of the world's greatest Fmpire. This hook will be entirely new and can be depend d on for ac- curacy of record throughout. Elcgaiitly bound, beautifully illustrated and price exceedingly low. Carivassiiig outfit will soon be ready and mailed for 25 cents. \Vhich will be credited on first order. we want agents everywhere to handle this work. Best terms guaranteed. No doubt of this bool; selling rapidly. Write at once for outfit rind full particulars. Address R. A. H. Morrov\', 59 Garden Street, St. johii, N. B.

i. diw_ wzi,

t- C ~ 4

]Nl'()'I!f_‘_Ii(3 EI

Whereas Siturday, the 2nd of Feb.

has been the day appointed for the funeral of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria and as a. day of general

ourning. It has also been pro-

hi claimed

A PUBLIG l'l0Ll|lAY.

I th.°.refore_req'iest tho _citizens to

observe the same. .

JRHES WARBUR'l'0N.

MAYOR.

Mayov’r Oflice, Jan. 31st-, 1901. Feb. l.1i

132

Kris ggynirrs

’ 75 Boxes of Oranges and

Lemons, wholesale and Re- tail at ‘ W. A. HUTGHESON’Sr

Crown Confectionery.

D c 19 d tf Ex,& Pa..

ii-Z I,

OYSTERS ! OYSTERS ! OYSTERS l

We have a large stock of oysters ’ ou hand and we are put.i ug them up__ by the quart or in any way to

suit the purchaser,

The 3 3 Royal 3 3

R estaurei nt

is open from early morning til la_te at night and we are ready to give the nicest lunches hungry heart could wish

Drop in and look over our Bill of , I' are.

J- Geo. Garver.;

` . ... ‘ is °‘ ` .n 53*

An Independent _Journal, untrammelled and fearless; aiming to be __ Just, lmpartlaif Reliable. .Nowsyi seeking at all times to further the best interests of the people. Mid 1`900g'l1l3°d lierefore as

The Peoz>1e’s I’ar>°r-

Published at its oflice?é New Prowse

Block, North side Post O cc, at the fol- lowing rates, payable _in adviiiicet- Morning Edition, daily (except Sunday) one month 25c: Der yr. ._ . _ . . ...~.`. . . _ ~$-i-00 Semi-weekly Edition (\\ ed. 8: bat.) o_ per yr. $1.50; in ;idva_uice . . . . . _ . . . . . .. .$l.-~> Weekly Edition (W cdnesday) per yr. $1.25; in advance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .$1.00

Branch Offices

lmvelygen esmblislicd_ at the following pln :cs where subscriptions ma.y_ be pill , news furnished, udvertising,'_]ob work and other business traiisactedz- Suminerside, Curries Bookstore-J.IB- C

Baker hlanager.

Alberton. Alberton Bookstore-(.1 S

Miittart. Agent.

Souris East. Telephone office-P. G. [Bw-

man,Agent.

J. E. B. MCCREADY, J. P. IIOOD,

Editor. Business

Managrr

llll Mlllllllili Glllllllllll.

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1901.

THE LIQUOR WAR IN KANSAS.

Much attention has been drawn of late

to the cxtraordinary action of a Mrs. ,Nation in Kansas, who, attended by a body guard of women, armed with hatchets, has gone from one saloon to

another in Topeka, smashing the windows, fdecanters, bottles, casks, mirrors and bar

'fixtures In some cases the damage done has amounted to $150() in a single saloon and in most cases it runs into hundreds.

Iii a few instances resistance has been

offered, and even threats of shooting, but Mrs. Nation and her associates have gone on with their self-imposed task, and say they will continue it- until every one of

the 120 saloons in Topeka. is closed or

_broken up. Of course this is a lawless

'proceeding on the part of these women, but so were the proceedings of the vigi- lance committees in.Ca.lifornia in the days of the gold fever, when the constituted 3

authorities were unfequal to the task of ‘ niaintairig order. ' Mrs. lution is abit to show that sire is 5

not the original breaker of the law. Kansas is a prohibitlion state and all the if saloons exist in defiance of the law. By `

this lawlessness on the part. of the soloons irreparable damage is done to the com- munities in which they exist. Lives and property are destroyei and wreck and ruin are 'wrought by the liquor traffic in Topeka. as in every city where the liquor traflic exists. It is further to be observed that the women of Topeka have only re-

sorted to this summairy method ,of extra- ordinary violence beimuse the officers of

the law have entirelyij failed of their duty to enforce the law. .bud party politics is -

the curse behind thisioflicial inaction, for the saloon-keepers, there as elsewhere,

have a powerful politiical “pull”.

Yet many thoughiful and law-abiding

persons will questidn the propriety of such resort to violenij measures. What is needed, they will sayl is to strengthen the. public sentiment of; respect and rever- ence for law. This can hardly be done by violently breaking the law. as Mrs. Nation and her associates are doing. But the ‘ necessity for action of some edective sort

is no doubt great; the provocation which , some of these women have endured in having their homes and comfort destrcy- ed, their lives made wretched, their son s, brothers, husbands imbruted by whiskey unlawfully sold has been almost past human endurance. And there is this to be observed that Mrs. _Natioii’s action has powerfully awakened the public consci- ' ence to the open and notorious violation of the liquor laws. Policemen who failed .

to see a saloon where liquor was constant- 1 ly sold can readily see it after the women 'L have set their marks upon in with their hatchets. I _

Sonic may wonder why these so-called L

lawless women are not arrested and taken to the police station. The question is [a complicated one and the liquorjsympath- isinz officials are in a quaudary over it.

The womenare apparently quite willing to be arrested. They go about their work _

in the most open manner in the presence of assembled hundreds. But if the police arrest them they cannot afterwards have . the face to allow the saloons to sro on in active operation, nor can they deny the

'assumed serious proportion Companies as a. rule are ever ready to fine makers, but

the Qlaw is daily violated. The Kanias State Temperance Union the other day held it-s annual convention in Topeka, and being more conversant with all the cir- cumstances than we can possibly be, in- vited Mrs. Nation to address the conven- tion. When she did so the members ap-

plauded her vigorously, and they sub- scribed $100 to purchase her a gold medal And thc end is not yet.

_.__ .¢_._._

THE EllIT(lR’S MAIL.

The Milk Question-Reply to Sarawak.

SIR,-ln your issue of the 20tli, inst, I

notice an article on “Pure Milkjifand Better Cheese" in which the writer has

given some very good hints, but he has also made a few complaiuts.jHe complains of the poor quality of our cheese lasdjyerir as compared with former years, and says the present state of affairs has been brought about by carelessness or wantzof skill on the part of makers, and on the pa.tron`s part by some of them allowing their cows to have access togunsuitable food, and by careless and improper hand- ling of milk.

I take exception to the first part of that

statement and lay the blame' almost with- out exception at the door of the 'milk pre- ducer. If any one who has an interest- in the matter will take thetrouble to ask the buyers, What was the chiehtrouhle with our cheese last season? I think he will find it was had flavour. Now it is a well known fact that a maker cannot make flavour, and also that bad flavors can be in milk and a maker not be able io detect it. Cases have even come under the writcr`s notice where patrons have even gone so far as to try and conceal those flavours by cooling their milk, in cold water or ice before sending it to the factory.

The quicker we get the patrons to

understand that they are the controllers of the situation and have the future of the dairy industry in their own hands the better. I think the only sure way of avoiding the trouble is to fine a patron who allows his cows to have access to food that will impart ii. bad flavour to milk.

In trzwelling through this Island it is no

unusual sight to sec milch cows grazing on marsh lands or to see a patron hauling loads of turnips, tops and all, to be fed to milch cows or sonietinies to even sec them in the turnip ileld itself. Perhaps his milk will be returned next clay, but it has been found that two can :play at that game. The patron will cool bis inilk down to a temperature where no odor can be noticed and, as has been the case in several factories where even presidents and vice presidents have been implicated, will return it next day to the factory. In fact in some factories this work has

t is your humble servant/s opinion that they are striking at the wrong man.

F.\1nvr_i=;wEB.

r __.- ___ .L..

“ The doctor said

I must not ride. In fact I could not ride.”

“This is to certify that Dr. Pierce’s

Golden Medical Discovery is the best blood-purifier that I ever used,” writes Mrs. M. Hartrick, of Demster, Oswego, Co., N. Y. “It is about three years since my health u to fail

Last septeiiiii- 1 gave out entirely with what th li '-

_ e p ysu cians pronounced

enlargement

the liivennytgould not o a ing- my. back pained me all the time; the doctor said I must not ride, in fact I could not ride nor walk. nor hardly sit still; = could not lie on my right side. I com- ‘ menced taking the ‘Gold- en Medical Discovery ‘ and *Pellets*-took them for three mouths, and still continue the_ ‘Pellets.’ I will be glad if I can say anything ,to help_ those

who arel_sufI'eriug.‘ Yo_u_

?`..i'.r§`i`.‘§i."°‘§`¢§»i-"' 1°” ”

rf Mg. irsmicir

Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery when her “health beg-an to fail," she would have saved » that three years of increas`1ig misery, imtil she “ gave out entirely,” For dis- eases of the stomach and organs of di- gestion and nutrition there is no known remedy to compare with “ Golden Med- ical Discovery." It reaches the heart,

liver and lungs through the stomach and the blood an its cures are _prompt and permanent. Nothing else will give such good results. I

There is no alcohol or opium or other ,

narcoticeoiitaiqal in “Golden '

(C as

Discovery.” There is nothing § good” as this remedy. Dou‘t experi-

ment on yourself with substitutes.

¢-_..__.._ _ .___ __- ,_ - I

VICTURINE

.ioes _nie back aching work you _ used to do on the washboard. 1

2 cakes 5c, at all groeers.

1».E.i. ' e c ,

-rrn Blockéaéo v occugiled byg L Hansard E5” S°“t” ` ‘ _°;, “ee” 'f"°° ‘ °”°’°°l°“'° _ For one dollar s worth purchased from us,-we will give you, free, one 0

3¢,,nafa,°¢urer,_ T those pretty souvenir medals of our boyfs return from South Africa, "\

'_ _

Y ,_ . ~ _ -..---'iss =f,_;-_ ~ -~ r1.1*-git. 1”:-_ ;e»_-1’ = ‘;-.‘ ' .».. _<» “ f f ~ »` »i'-~‘*"»f "->'»~" -ff "ii f ' ~ -. 4”; f »- “a-»"‘° ',';““‘“""”" "' _ ._ M Im _,Q

§,,<f* ~ . _. v _ __ ’ » _. \ - -_ ._ #_ .1,-‘wt-... _ ~-...i »~.. -~,» - __ ”` - -» - "

' I w 1 if ff ~ f. » » "Y '22 -.ce =‘“°;.,"-”-’e~i~1,~.; -. I r '

_ _$4-,;:_,~-. 'f' » ' - . f j ~' g 1.- _:» `; '.»_-_~,‘=_~ 3". .'_’_‘,_-.»¢_'...'»=; ~g“<.f‘_~=‘.. 1'. i_~‘._ ' `~, »~ ` .- » g,,.....-...'<~_.»»..-W --,_ - »

~ _ ».-» y _ #2, V _ ` _ _ i __. ,nh 1 - . _.1 J.. "_ _ _V _ ._,?.,i,_,»,_~E.__.;., I _ . _

e i. '_+ :ess » 'a»..s+‘_s~->.~_- ..;- >“ \ “ ’"= re `\= ~ >_»-~~._-fem-¢.e<i»»,» -»¢1_-.=»~*» `~‘~s\=»'=fev.:'-=¢w~=1'!1f1~=i==i|-».-.~».,=r»~ewa¢¢h>nI~f4-W8#~>°f"°*`- "**“*“- '\“*""“*'- "'”" "‘“”" ‘ . ~ ' ' V > f ' » f ’\ "

'.3

5,5 lr? 3"§"*_ L\.,..i ‘jki-`i\ ‘€.f.‘-S

"."f’/ 1 T) W,

‘("Jil (fill ’~\ ri -.<9 ,Q 1 ;.\._:/ ='c’.`;

°o`\~=;32e\;=s>:

“A Girl’s Back.”

' Nothing will so quickly take away the glow of health from a young woman’s cheeks, the springiness from ‘her step, as a constantly aching back.

The many pains and aches of

the back are but symptoms of kidney trouble.

Backache is the kidney’s cry

for help. Neglect; it and many serious coinplications are sure to follow. V

Doan’s_ Kidney Pills

will relieve the backache prompt- ly because they act on the kid- neys.

They are the great kidney

specific and cure Briglit’s dis- ease, diabetes, dropsy, gravel, and all ui-inary troubles.

Miss Geriia F. Steele, Belton, P. O., Middlesex County, Ont.,

rziritl-1. this stnteznentz

“ For three or four years I have suffered very much from pain in

my l»_°_el:. especially in the mornings, and felt run down and worn out. I doctoicd oif and on for some time and took a great deal of medicine, but dei-ivcd little benefit from it. _ '

“ On tho advice of n friend I started taking Doan’s Kidney Pills

and before I had finished the first box I felt a. great deal better, then I got- another box and by the time that was done the piiiii had left my buck and I now feel strong and in better health than I have for months. ' ’

ZW? -/ \_'5'

)

Month

Wcwhhte SINOURI-[Nl

@`Z"£'~“.<_ @€@`@@`€& _

`@@

ndourmethoh

cater-ingtoyour

I. 'rr ._’

a f rice "

,. 5

; i Our half price sale rf Womsn’s fine laced and _ butt cried boots took like wild tire on Saturday-

Evcry ci; stomer well suited and plea..=ed-»-

Trusting to hear from some more corres- f

- pondents on this matter I remain yours,

J” ew Qfoclonro

Only CI-IEMICAILLY PURE Cream Tartar

T I ‘ ,_ _ __ ip l I I | `

Baking Powde_i_°

The most satisfactory Canadian Article and equal to

any irriported. Y@i.l SQUE THE Buffs _

»U'Y< ,

'-4

$2.00 boots for $1.00, $3.00 boots for $1.50 et

; $1000.00 worth of these boots to dispose ofa

-.\

once-Some pointed toes-Mostly broken lint

~ taken from our regular stock.

Sale for cash . No appfob atfcn

ALLEY dt C0.,

I Charlottetown P. E. Island A

_ _ i . . » ' 1

,. _; with a puff--or any other large tie. if .~ "' "`- 'fi 1” Its a. com arativel low olla v 2-* ~. ,-- _ _ _ _P 5’ » ° '» "Y --9+ _'\ 5" c . trim, stylish and comfortable.

I easing. F

~`\.\`

.Et Collar Talk ,

FRON.,T2;-Z.f3.¢.Ci-;2__lN , i ' , '

ix? _ .

ln* __ _ \_ ,

‘i `=<_ i . 'rv . / ¢_ 'f _ L

. :ff _ ' ‘ ‘ if

, 1' _ This is the Birker Collar for wear 1

1' *eo ..._ 'ff 20c. each

RACKET BRAN5' ' ' " 'x

had begun the use of ’, (Lin \`>

mug; 3, ming,

. `\.\.»*\,`\..\.\\ \_

i, ||, o, |» PHUTUGRAPHS r riirsicum mo

_ or oun LATE QUEEN °"'°° “‘ ""°""= ""‘ "

vlcroma 'ri-is oooo. ' “f'*""°*""=*"'

ornoe nouns

Telephone

.c I _ _

r I f _ Q / _ ~ _._ __ I I F ' """""'

» ' ` a. ri. Henman. Q. 0 Bammi-.saiiciwr _ . - *- -

_ .mes »' nicer, vias is no crm- ‘ < '-

Sew, read or rest. while the l°hbew,5',°wé‘1;nch om# Wadmm: buiw [F _ y '

stove with the aid of mg Cmp°ud` _ Money", 0”' _ _ T _ I

_ SMALLWOOD. C. R~Ba._rrlster and Attorney- 1 /

_ p at-Law. Notary Public, etc Office, Ganz- J ‘ '

‘Q ,, _ _ LQ _ . . _ 0 _ _ 0

See our hue of Fancy Goods for Xmas trade. _ -

. ernms nnos. senders. cumin

‘_ nexium. .sr ucnevir., Lower _ M Work s swaklw-mgérgsiéri °f sw; goyéghmnu °£d@,"°~'°l°'a*f-‘ . ,_ Queen Street., Cli’town,ents for ;‘w@di m§gYé§& ew" _,w;yB¥§_P‘1h§§_§ . ' (;hG°°"l°'P.- B1 lil-

“oi-msto' :mit all purchasers. \Ii~.Phail': 0ld|_ Q ~ I . , um". U ° I '

' srmd, Kant St., Charlottetown, P. E. I. _ - l

.- ' _ -_ V -» .fi . fax--'SQ-tt.-ZJsQ5?ff~;1'!‘lff?‘ffzfiiisf-¥7»..”<i"'_~»é"“V-ini ‘_ ~ 1.: 5,4 .l _ _ L i_$L_5` _ ,._~` .--_ _

,_ , , ' , J- _ __ . _ ,-_»_,-..--, _-;.§; 1,./,£3 ,-.~~_ ,_ _ ._,;_-.,»r-If--gf i_-,»_¢f. .-<._.~-1_ - . ‘f ,» __ _. . :»._,¢- !.‘e~e_,._»rg_,;<-,_/‘.1 ,;, .3-., _~ . _,., ;.-;_» ;__,,»,.,-auf,-__,-5 - .~. ~ .:.»_._ _ .1 _;-,,-;,_- ~ _ _ _ _ ., v _f . ;_;, -f < _'“=_,_':.-.f ,_+ s `_ ~ _ . _ ‘ _ 3 _ ‘”

_.=mL`.:" " "-"Tl -`-» ""=`*~"" 5’ `* ‘~.~”"f " ' ~n '+5 'i-.4 ` """1"f..°f' ___'f.»:~`:.;"’1¢T-.f`.'i'*1;-iff "rf l`=-_”-.-’ ‘T -'~ 1" " V ""'"' "“"‘ ` " ` ‘ ” ' ' ` " " " ' ' " '

lair “V

in tho ON-

rs ...ea in if-no A|.ui\l. 1 wishing ¢ nm

ear to all

lllilllliil

iotoria Row positeP 0

-”§.\||&T@”`

iiifii

Aiuneyt-at-tn:

i A- lelilltl

Cameron Block, Jan 8 1901. dtvdin

hililillll U

lFFl¢E nl RE$l\lm--¥

Gil] lll|lll{

(lilies Hoare-8 or I0 ,

THLEPH(

ampaneaunnn

Hn removed to “QQ

Arkansas, U 8. A., enero Mountain sir

Chllibhlll I

mln troaim m. nckotn, gout 3 me an i..~.»-s- nm”-me _-.Nm

llrllt

|l$"$ W

tupotain.

' ` York

-w--m _..._ .....,..__. ss... ......““""°‘°"

GED S.

Barrister

Public Commlssllm

I s

ax I-“

K l /

Q-KRS.

tuloanmledltio

. A K'

I i-an T

Piping. and