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THE GUARDIAN, oi.=u’i1iLo'r

—_-.._... ...._............ .. ._- .._._. .—...

TTOWN PINCE EWABD ISLitItT

‘x

‘us.

_.___...._.i.............. .....,.................._....._

-DO

puotisirion. ‘rue TUNNEL. ' squat. RIGHTS.

coutrritv haters PARTY.

IIUNICIPAL ssrosu.

.....__..--_.._...... ..——--—-~ -'-"""‘

[sued over! ‘°“‘l"3 , BY rm: oi:.umu.\' .PUB1-I-9‘11~""' ‘O

‘ their Once in the Cannon’ Bnocl: BR.\u.:(Pl‘l or-ric tral Street. 30m"¢""d°

t‘. Bases. Ian - _ Albanian noosstoxc. ah 9*-1'0“ - G°“°c"‘3“

I eager. soui-is East. Iain Stu.-ct—lt. snaxa;t;:am-8°!’ [rue only Moi-nins Panel‘ 1' “'° ' "‘°C°‘1 Delivered on the Breakfmtablefl 0330 W and all over the Province D)’ n°°“- gun II‘.ngsa0lOOO0

Te:ms-—0ne year -------- “ Six loath!--' ""'°" Scents

4- 31”‘); Copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “

'.\'1o_»ekly Igition published on Thu“ 3'' .1 ,5 er . . . . . . . . . . - . - - . . . . . - .

°’' "W W“ ‘“ ‘:‘.‘i?!‘.‘??t:::::~. ..§.°.2

- single 0011100 Sem‘-weekly acnion. b11=h°° °°‘ hiesdays and Thu Y’-

T rm’_.P‘-f e s s s - a s s a - n s - s a ~ s a a es 1 9 ° .. when paid in advance . . . . .. 3 “mm

s. n e s - . . . . ~ s s - s s e o a - u Atlveriislng rates on. Editor and Km 1' Plicsiness 'tsana8°1'- —

or‘

_._____.-._- ‘

The Prohibition Casc- W

Parties interested in the. manufactufv md 3313 of liquor have retained a clever journalist to prepare their case for PW‘ sentation to the royal prohibition com- mission. Mr. Kribs, who is undertaking the work, will no doubt get tosvmf‘ "'° strongest evidence available. and will 1-gage hh facts in the most l“‘P'°3s"° mung possible. If required be can not only prepare the case but present it .efl'oc- tnally. If the prohibitioniats are _Ill"0:’ the interests of their cause the? W!“ N ° care that their side does not sufi'er by 19;‘ failure to adopt a similar course. 0

-....

commissioners have instituted eNt“l"l°'.

by circular among the classes of P°"’°“' in a position to speak with some author- ity on the moral and Pl'¥°i°‘l "3' °‘ intemperanco. They have addrused enquiries to persons In I P°°“‘°“ "°k'f°f' something of the effect of iced prohibi-

tion where it 1... been sdopml 3“ 3‘

cgnmsily be foreseen that the 8"‘f°" number of the persons from whom in- formation is sought will not take 130°‘! trouble to furnish it. and that man] 0* the replies will represent the feelings and desires rather than the sober and considered judgment of the persons sand- ing them. The commissioners will doubt- yag cover .11 the ground they can in their own work of collecting and mat- shalling facts, but as those connected with the liquor business ‘realize W01‘! will remain room for individuals in- tsrested to strengthen and support '1” an of their party, the natural siqsence oftlie action ofthe licensed victuallsvs would be the selection of a clever man to collectfactsandprepareacIIOln|‘1PP°1't if prohibition. The Montreal Wifinofl points out that the liceued victuallers can easily raise a few thousands of dollars for this purposes whereas the ;rohibition- ists are always short of funds. Yet. if there is really the popular desire for pro- hibition that is generally thought to exist in th'm country, it ought to be pomible to obtaininallCanadamoney enoughtopay an able man for a few months’ work.--St. John Sun.

Methodist Church and Amuse- meats.

At the Methodist conference now in session at Pembroke, Ont’... Rev. W. A. Hanna introduced a resolution referring to the question of theatre going, dancing and other such amusements and recom- mending the conference to affirm the us- cessity of insisting on the requirements of “the discipline.”

Rev. G. T. Williams thought there was no need of such a resolution, as the dis- cipline was quite explicit.

Rev. G. H. Porter and Dr. Hunter did not believe the state of the church called

for such a course. The latter rccom-.

mended that each minister should dml with any cases amenable to discipline.

J. M. Oxley thought that moral snssion was more eflective than legislation. When he joined the church he gave up all[smuss- nients condemned by the church. _

Rev. 1'‘. H. Bland believed that if the spiritual tone were raised these things would be dropped. I

Judge Deacon agreed with Mr. Oxley, yet he would insist fliat the church Ipmk very clearly sothatthercmayhenodoubt ordebate. Bettertohavehalfadoseu good members than a mob of all sorts.

Rev. F. Chhholm recommended that the resolution under discimion he incor- porated in the pastoral addrm. This

‘was carried unanimously.

orangemen not for Blaine

Cmcaoo, June 7.—A dsspateh from Detroit says: “W. J. 11.’?!-r-onsupre-so

gl'andInAI€Bt0ftll0Il)’d*0fl@O’Inltl7-.'

tution of the United Stflu, em send to day a telegram to Stewart Gnflne, grand masterofthels 0. I. dlioneapolh, authorizing Gamble to state to dele- gates to the national convsntiai that any good American who may be placed on theticketwillreceive a million ad s

quarter votes, none of which will ,h..yhsd, and“

in Lnelsmuiin.

Hon. Mr. Rooaes.--The safe way for a merchant to do would be to re- fuse to deliver tobacco to any person unless he was sure that he was 0V0!‘ .3... If the Bill were pa-ad. I would not allow anyone in my store to I011 tobacco to any person under twonti’ one years of age. There might ho “I0 word ‘- knowingly" put in that clause, which would make it meet the views of the hon. member from S0fl|’l3- I would like to have the age put at

twenty-one. Hon. Mr. Kicxiux.-—I would like

to have it put at sixty years of age. and make an end of it-. Mr. Donn.-1’ live in the city, and

I do not see boys smoking. The people

who use tobacco most are the loafers at the corners of the streets. They

leave their mark on the platforms, and it would be a good thing if they could be prevented from using it. B I was as strong an opponent of its use as some hon. members I would not sell it. I think thish a matter that rests with the parents, and if a father uses it and sends his boy to purchase it he must expect him to learn to use it also. It is much used by working men and many would rather go without their breakfast than without their tobacco. As for trying to prevent young men ieighteen years of ago frcin using it, you might as well try to stop the wind from blowing. If you want to make people keep the law do not make it too stringent. As for the liquor, I heard it argued here that it was better to lot it be sold freely than to restrict it,bnt I do not believe in that, I would like to see a good license law to limit the number of taverns and make them

4 keep proper hoiises and acccmodatiou

for the country people. I do not be- lieve there was much more drunk the last winter when it was sold freely than other years when there was a a law against‘ it. I think the reason wasthst onaccountoftbs dulltimes many persons had no money to buy liquor.

Hon. Mr. ROGsns.—Thc reason why many young men of twenty years of sgeamokscigarsis becausetheyhave contracted the habit before they came to maturixy, and it is hard to give up habits formed in youth. Now we propose to pass a law to_ tide them over the time they would be most. likely to form these habits, and if they grow to manhood without getting a likingforthcathings, thereis apro- bability they will not take up the habit after that time. We do not propose to prevent those who have contrdctcd the habit from getting their supplies but to keep it from the young.

Mr. Ross.—-I do not think the Bill would be of any benefit, boys who wanted tobacco would find means of getting it, and they would only be taught to evade the law. There is a law imposing a fine on any man who sells liquor to an In- dian, but he gets a white man to go and buy it for him. _ Boys would get young men to purchase tobacco for them, and the law would he a dead letter. If you try to keep a thing from children, they feel more like hav- ing it,and to pass an Act of that nature would only be an injpry. People send their sons and daughters , to the store for tobacco, and many of them are unable to write an-. order. lation has come down pretty whenwepassamllcfthiskind. Let parents instruct their children, and if they do not w_ant._’ their children to smoke them give up smoking them- selves.

A Floating Island. '

Tacosu, Wash.,_ June 6.-p-A strip of land nearlybalf a mile long and an eighth ofamilewideissaidtobcfioatiuginthe Paqille of the pointof Cape Flat- tery.

Capt. George W. Torrey, of the fishing schooner Alice, which arrived at Seattle to-day, reports that two weeks ago his vessel was almost run down bythe float- “: 181,806-' , .

The ‘captain and '* crew went on it and made partial exploration. There was a

signs of habifation, although rim. 16" 9° of 135-

“My vessel got caught,” saidCaptaui' Torrey. “ I was prepared to find several fat. hogs and water. All the Islands in the straits have very abrupt shores, but I was electrified to find the line playing out fathom after fathdm had no hot- torn. At last I held the line

cast 9 .1» Blaine-v 1'0 a reporter 'ru¢eoe_g;.g.‘..;at-it 1...: [.3 -ad: “Or-use-n-n -to lot prejudiced sorussngosiiio

politically; they are interested in

as soon we

4..

"Wehsokelodae

onlysofarastoprevent the usurpation away without

of political power by any religious denom- two had narrow

instion. ThsirobjectiontoBlaineisthg1: hehasshownpartislity to Catholics in making appointments. Heslsc attended lush mass celebrated in the Csgitol build,-, fund

"i'l‘!!~¥'I-h.i:-s1<2I-..onc!i- of ‘in . ‘I

‘T

as-see-use-s.g.si,...’,,.. ,, W.

.5;-g: . ., .-

,i~.. mm,» and!» sale

Lrmintr union. nniin «xv

tbe _ . company of men were employed in rolling

the tobacco, _ the tones of one who, in a loud, clear voice, addi-cued the audience. On making further investigation he found that on a - raised chair sata reader, who was em- ployalilih the men themselves, each pay-

the day. / . ever got from a tobacco establishment, and we gladl pass it along. In _many workshops w are the labor is noiseless such a provision would be of incslculable benefit to men, the monotony of whose life is its severest trial. ”-Un. Signal.

General

but and is .

‘ '°”“*’ t . in.

Stock

ceived _ . . g , ,5PPli¢!5°|“ will also re- ;,,,,,,,,.'e -''“t ¥.““E_““? °°"“P°""'°'

1‘-,_.'. ’ .,_‘v ,

-‘ woriiiyilori Imitation-

A gentleman lately visited the‘ great inanufaotcry in Cuba. on antenna spacious fsctory room where a large

he was astonished to hear

ing of the expense, in order that during the enforced confinement and monoton f their life, they might have

""‘~‘~‘ri’.1’°i. .‘i‘§”a3Z°.§&“§i‘Ll'3.

$3 ptogaesihility of improving their minds}

::

Goi-dou’s_ Generosity.

Lard Woleeley is quoted in a recent in-

terview as telliug this story about General Gordon: for the Soudan. on the expedition from

When the latter left Brussels

which he never returned, he was penni-

lem, and borrowed 8125 from the king to

pay his board bill with. Lord Wolselsy having elicited this fact by questioning, he promised Gordon to raise some money for him. “I went round td theivarious clubs,” continues the narrator, “and got £300 in gold. He gave the money to Colonel Stewart, who went with him. Gordon wasn't to be trusted with it. A week or so passed by when I had a letter from Stewart. He said: “You remem- ber the £300 you gave me‘? When we arrived at Port Said a great crowd came out to cheer Gordon. Amongdi them was an old sheik to whom Gordon was much attached, and who had become poor and blind. Gordon got the money and gave the whole of it to him." ”

[A Remarkable Aerolite.

Sr. Psrsnsntzao, June 2.—What is be- lieved to be the largest aerolite ever known to have fallen is lying in the Cas- pian Sea. a short distance from the Peninsula of Apsheron. The aerolits madeaterrifienoiseas itrushedthrcugh

white-bot mass made. a light that illumin-

a great distance.

Those who saw it were struck dumb with consternation. When it struck the water immenseclouds ofsteam arose, and the hisdngcould behesrd foragreatdis- tense. Huge masses of water were thrown upward, and the sight to those who were not frightened was a most beautiful one. Soenormous isthe aerolite that itpro- jects twelve feet above the water, and save for its fused black crust, which gives it the appearance of having been var- nished, it has every appearance of being one of the usual rocky formations met with along the coast.

Scientists are deeply interested in the phenomenon, and a number of them are

to examine the acrolite.

I Why is

I-lO0D’S

‘ I Sarsaparma

Such agreatsuccéss,and whyisit im- possible for other Sarsaparillas and blood purifiers to compete with _this grestmedicine? Sarsapanlls or ""0 other mood guise,- us medicine for the money No Othyeir1S”...”’”..,.,.-‘"‘,,.. sonal rvision of the proprietor in all the detaxlaor its preparation, as has Hood’: . ha. "0; the merit to se- cure the confidcnceof entire communi-

ties and hold it year in and year out, as has Hood’: Sarsaparllla.

No" Other ..‘°"..'.‘.?.‘i.‘:"“.‘..°.‘f.‘:

actual cures such wonderful statements of relief given to human sufiering as Hood’: Sarsapurilla.

‘ N0 sesses the C1::: bination, Proportion and Process Pecul-

isrtoI'lood"s , _'a,andwhich makes Hood’: Ssraspurilla in curative efiect Peculiar to Itself. _ Sarsaparilla com- "0 bines economy and strength as does‘Hood‘s Sarsspu- It is the. only preparation of which can truly be said, ioo_Doscs $1. ‘

NO Other effected

markable curesas I-lood‘s Sarsaparilla, of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, blood poison- ingand all other blood diseases. .

No Other ..,.......i‘°'“'“""‘ii’..'Ii"'~.

S panlla‘ 'threlicf't' ‘the seavrxest asehlbf lgysfieifiisih, indigegiion, Sick I-leads:-lie", ousness 1-Ieart- burn,andothcrstomach‘dis*orders.

‘T ‘ over- NO Other comes'l'hstTireg Feeling, Restores thevAppetite,* an “M&§th¢\.V€8k.3.t'U0g.”'llk:

. Hooffii ,5§"3’spariIIa N.B. If" dcélde’”tc'talaeHo_6d’s “°“°*b¢‘".‘$.‘”°‘*l'=."“!.""“!“;"

.I-Ioorl"s Pillsou§Ctl,lotssfiesi .

Stock oflcvery of gsocgxrox Sale,nowre-

09:-no1,l:B,

the air with incredible speed, and the

ated the country and sea round about for

making preparations to visit the peninsula

See

‘ --FOR—— LATE White Russian,

ivoi-ehwestem Red A -ALSO-

Timothy

Vegetable and Flower We keep

garden. /

rmpogissrl ED

3°W'”°i.

White -Fife,

Seed, Early Red Clover, Mammoth Clover, Al- sike Clover, Whiteg Dutch Clover, Black Vstches, White Vetches. Fodder Corn, Field Pass, White Pea Beans, Flax Seed, * Rape Seed, Barley, Buckwheat, White Oats, etc.

Turnip, Mange], Carrot, ' Best and Parsnip--all the best kinds for garden and field

culture, and a ‘full sup

all kinds of seeds required for the farm and

SIJEDSMEN,

Ch’town, P. E. L,‘ Kay 11, 1899.

wa-

to Return, 31.“). Apply to 7

‘W. W. CLARKE,

lllflllfillll

Victor Refrigerators, 2 sizes, Q3001! H Labrador n

1000 feet Rubber Hose, 3% H H089, ‘Extra Nozzles an‘ Gonplings. 2 doz. Clothes W ' Enterprise Meat Choppers.

For sale by

T0113 1.

Received from New York.

1 Large Refrigerator, suitable for hotel.

H OOIWII H050. ,

. smon W. CRABBE, Jnnefi 2ow 2w exam ’ Walker’e

P1! of

4 Glass Table Sets, Water See, Hanging

JUST RECEIVED, a large and fresh sup.

Insect Powder and iieiroiore;

Also—-—A very fine line of all the leading PATENT IIEDICINES on the Market.

s. W. mmii,

rot, Queen Street.

I

Attempt: ‘ . _ . , ‘will brirgg you, ., -’ ‘ sealed and f

‘R ' ‘ gjf’ fnmsrarlraxs “

‘’i:? »p of the Irvin * - _ ' is now open, and we will give some good Wssdletneslseility. Alrousl:

Iofrlardug. féctraudtmilix. 2' only certain pacific for P

. Cm gnqusoel. A °°."?»!'l.?'f'.'.°.'.‘..,, i.°.t‘.'l:.". .'.‘..'!_

rIIIa,nas£aPs'11IIc M8 rmnt. so run an-no.’ law rm cm. ~ 1 .1 1 j

known and desirable tends to the river, Peter s Road, about

be obtained on the shore’.

FOR _§_aLE.

OFFER for sale one of the best farms .: 2 in the Province, ' namely, that well- ‘ ,_ y which or- te on the St. miles from Char- lottetown, comprising about 160—acres, in a very high state of cultivation, post and‘ rail fencing; a 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 beat seleiitions of apples, 300 current bushes in good order, an other fruits. Abundant seaweed cgn

I will alsosell my entire stock of 501195. csttlgypnd machineryof all kinds.

Be Sire and Tell you no

hm ’

Sellingilow

,:,’g

for cash at A

9:5. ISLAIEB.

much more satisfactory if they would observe the followin Rules: "

The Telephone airy“

ERSO.\'S using the Tele— - phone would find talking , ' _

let. Speak with your mouth

’ , about four inches from the,

transmitter. 2nd. Speak in a moderate; tone of voice, not too loud,

and distinctly.

toohard on the Edi...

It is possible to talk and be heard when standing back two -or three feet from the trans- mitter,’ if you sliont loud enough, but it is not a’ pleasant mode of ‘conversation, is en- tirely unne_cessq_ry, and is a useless -waste of .wind and lungs, l)P,slilf_’S being very an- noying‘ to all within ‘range of your voice. i '

Hill Yflll

— « 18 that we have Just Receified a‘ very large assortment {of CHINA, GLASS ant EARTHENWARE, which we are ofl'er:'1ig cheaper than ever, even} in Dinncr1Se'r, Te» Sets, Chamber Sets.

Lamps. Stand Lemp=, Cups an i Sm cers, Platss._Bosls.Pitcber.-‘, Teapots, Tumb- lers, Goble‘s, Glass Shade‘. Mirrors g:he:p),:é:laéncy Cu and Saucers, Crust

tan s, Cu , cliea .

Those Goodspcwill bepzold. We want every one in need of Crockery to call at the Cheapest Crockery Store.

W. P. COLWILL.

Flies. Flies.

St. George Pllarlllflcy MORRIS ,BLOCK

T