at... _..._ e

GUARDIAN.CHARLOTTETOWN JANUARY 6 |899

-<1

-_._

_-_-_ _K--1 a

_.sf

`\‘\`.. - t

W-

SW 'ii 'ul

`~ xS»\ ,$71 ss ‘I

| \

ll |'»l`=‘- I'

'rl \ ' A: I

/"il -_ L ¢'sE'=",;

Big Cause Visiri.\'o ru: Sxczc.

fiaiscd from a Bed oi Sickness.

_...lg

Ir. Chnne'a Cntarrh Cure and Kill- noy-l.lver Pills Culnbllltid 101’

Perfect llenlth-An Interesting

Cure After Long Suierlng.

.____..___.._.-__

Simcoe, Jan. 18th, 1897

Messrs. Ednzanson, Baltes, and Co., To-

ronto. Ont. :-

Gentlemen,-For over five months 1

wasconnned to my bed, not 'being able to; move. The best medical skill W‘aS Qilled in. All treating me for catarrh d the stomach, but to no_ avail. l could not eat the most simple food without being in dreadful misery, and Sound no relief unrtil same was vomited xp. After spending a. large SUI!! ‘iD medics) advice, I was advised to try l box of Dr. Cha»e's Catarrb Cure. 1 mid it -was no me, for I considered miie a. hopeless case from which I Could not recover. At length I D11-1‘~ kedaboxfrmnJ.Austina.ndCom- pn-y, Simcoe, and to my surprise found yeatrelief. Notbeingabietoeat I lied a box of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills; the pains left me the third day. ly appeiio has been fuiiy restored. I consider myself perfectly cured, and $8 ls well as when a. young woman, lltbondi I un 65 years old at present.

mat a shadow, now I am as

before mry siidmess. Have -three boxes of Dr. Cha.se’s

- er Pills, and only two boxes Cha.se's Catan-h Cure. I can 1101150 WOI'k $8 1181181. I lm ch t elious ours

a my inarv

think it I-8) B due purely -to 's remedies, which I have can honestly recommend the any persons suffe'r,in»g from ll-milar to mine. Wishing you

giiighsrgli

' Yours, truly,

HB8 ANN CHURCHILL B

‘_ . _ Z

THE GUARDIAN

An Independent Journal, untr ummellcd an earlcsszaiming to be Just. impartial, Reliable. Newsy

seeking at all time; ro further the best in iercsts ofthe pcoplc,and recognized therefore as The Peop1e’l Paper.

Published at its otiices, New Prowsc Block

Northfsldc Post Office. at the following rates, payable in advancez- . Morning Edition. daily (except Sunday) three

m th $100 ...$.00

‘ . ; 1' .4 . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ‘ Semliilwetdkly Edi€io|i(rMond. &. Thur.) per

Weekly Edition (Thursday) per year 8l.‘.’.5;in advance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...1.ill Branch Offices

ll have been established at thc following places,

` where subscriptions may be paid. news turn: ished. advertising, iob work and other busi nes‘ transact =d°

|` Suxiimer-zide."Cii;i°ie‘s Bookstore-D. K. Currie

Manager.

Alberton. Alberton Bookstore, G. S. Muttart

:\g8!ll`~ Soni-is East, Telephone otiioe. R Soamamdgent

J- E. B. McCREADY, I J. P. HOOD.

Editor. Business Hana irer_

lHl MORNING lilllllllll.

f| __ lil

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. 1899.

THE JOINT GOMMISSION-

» Our high cominissicners have re-

turned to Washington and it is ex-

pected that they will presently come to an agreement of some sort to be

'V formulated in a treaty. The scope of

their investigations and discussion has been wide, covering the questions of ` diH`erence,arising out of the Atlantic fisheries, the Behring Sea iisheries,the bonding privilege,the alien labor laws,

'S reciprocal trade md other matters.

In regard to a number of these

matters it is to be hoped that an agreement may be reached that will place our international relations on a better footing,even though thechange in terms may not be great. Fortun- ately good feeling now prevails be-

tween the two nations, and this is of more consequence than any treaty

forms. A near neighbor who is angfy can always find many means of annoy- ance without violating the letter of the law. On the other hand a friend- ly next neighbor will conduct himself

in a friendly manner, regardless of

what chances he may have for taking another course. The best that can be hoped is that the present amicable

‘ ’ relations may continue and that the

l negotiations now pending may aid to j th t d d 1 f 'l' h

3.'

llll NEW Yllll

.. Cake Baskets, .

Butter dishes, Sugar and Crfa n, ‘ Tea Sets,

Trays and Waters

a. en an aso acl itate t e

i trade intercourse between the two countries.

As to reciprocity, there is little

hope that any arrangement for recip- rocal free trade on the broad basis of the treaty of 1854-65 can be agreed upon. Many efforts have been made to that end, and once, in 187 4 a `troaty embodying a limited recipro- city was agreed upon and signed by

T the representatives of the two coun- tries, but was rejected by the Wash-

yr: $1.50; in advance ........................ . .L25

preparingto speak and vote against the treaty when it came up for ratifi- cation. But when they ` heard Sir John Macdonald’s explanation and exposition of the treaty and the rea- sons why lie, as High Commissioner had agreed to it, they changed their minds. The treaty then made stands approved by experience and history.

It will notbe surprising if history

should in some measure repeat itself in that regard. We have such an exaggerated impression of the shrewd- ness of our neighbors that many will think any treaty they would agree to must be. detrimental to Canadian interests. Some such notion seems to have taken possession of Sir Mac- kenzie Bowelljust now, but we be- lieve it to be a mistaken notion. It ought to be quite practicable to make a treaty of amity and commerce by which both nations would bebenefited and we trust this maybe found to be the fact in the present instance.

-_-_¢..-_.___

There is quite a contrast between

the drinking habits of Canadians and our next neighbors. We drink more tea than they, while they consume about ten times as much coffee per head as Canadians dc. The Ameri- cans-are the greatest coifee drinkers in the world. The consumption- of b>er in the States is 13 gallons per head yearly, or about four timesas much as on this side of the line.

There is a feud between two of the

leading Conservative papers in Toron- to, which has attracted a good deal of attention recently. 'An article from the World under the caption of Poli- tical Scalawags, in which the Mail is denounced has been widely quoted by the Liberal press. The closing para- graph is as follows:

“The fighting men of the Liberal

party are preparing their ammunition for the next campaign and in their lockers they have already stored away ready for use the Mail’s railway re- cord and its annexation record, and they will be only too glad to place this record on the shoulders of the Conservative party, betrayed by that newspaper. The fixed policy of the Liberals in the Hgh: that is to come is to try and hold the new and re- generated Conservative party respon- sible for the sins of the scalawags who wrecked the party that Sir John Macdonald created and built up. Conservatiyes who are hoping for bet- ter things look with some suspic- ion at the udbris of the scalawags. Some of these scalawags have already for a time saved their political hides by sawing off their sins against' the sins of individuals connected with the party now inpower., There must be no more of this if the Conservative

party is tosncceod.” _

F l 1 W Q

, l-

Spoons and Ladies - ° - . ` ' ' '

_ ' ington Senate. The policy of trade . l

Dmilerfnd breakfast cruets’ exclusiveness so rigidly adhered to by” . ' . ‘ 1

Fruit dishes, . hbo f h. 1 1

Cups, napkin rings,

_ Table bills.

our neig rs or more than t irty years past cannot be expected to be

Price according to qudity suddenly abrogated at the present

time. Very powerful interests will oppose trade concessions, and our

neigbbors have in their own country

1 such vast and varied resources that

I I ’ | they are under no constraint to vary

their restrictive trade lic

Victoria Jewellry Store.

Hughes’ S'éi5.'6la. loghos' Gough Mixture

P0 Y-

We must not therefore expect too

rmuch from the work of the High AI Commission. There are no shrewder hands at a. bargain than our Ameri- can cousins, a fact which has long

1,-m_C°u5hs_ Colds’ Bmnchms House been fullyrecognised in Canada. A_nd Ries in all Pnlmwmry a-il':ctions» ,yet we believe that our Canadian

'30 Oélif-9.

Iligh 3 3’ Crsosote Mixture

‘st-atesmen are by no means inferior

.ru elegant preparation for chronic to them- buf' “T9 quite capable of ,g";’;‘,f,’;f°‘s ‘md ‘““”¥ Dl°°M°~ P1'1°° holding their own in the pending

gggdfs gheumausm ¢u,¢_ negotiations. Those who remember

A_posit_ive cure for Rheinnatism. A 1; the days when the Washington treaty

C l ll . _ l .

spedaria Iegiggfeciytiiepflfge 5;; DY y of 1871 was published to the world

gi;|.i§>31A,tc1y1)t;¢;p,3T;0N, (30,131-I ,` may recall the fact that it was at

" v' e .. e c., lfirst very stronfrl denounced throu h-

F th ‘ ° 7 _ 3 Niigdégfesst English omg’ and g out Canada. It was said that Canada

r|rnua|zEnueuEs“'s.l’§.§1';iFS“ ?.;‘2.‘;;;°?.;’i°;..i;?";‘§"§..::;‘ ,522

_ At :he Apothecaries Hall.

Ullriotletown. Sunnyside

_ this feeling that a number of Conser-

ivative members of parliament were

\3@0@

JOHN T, McKENZIE.l

:zz FI I-4 -1

BILOR,

CHARLOTTETOWN, - - _ 1>,E_1SLAN1) 1

» W- P- C°1“"111»

_ SUNNYSIDE.

Too many times the origin of a head-

ache is mlscalculated, and one begins dosing the stomach tor lt, when an an- pllcatlon of Grif!lth's Liniment would draw out the pain and give immediate relief-It will cure any ache, no matter how severe.

“I sulered from severe headaches and

could notobtaln any relief until I had used

Grigitlrs genthol hLlnlment-the cooling,

soo ng ac on of t is magical application always takes away the pain. I have not had a headache last lon er than ten minutes

since I began new ghls wonderful lini- nu1fnt.” L. DEAS, Centre avenue, Toron-

eRll?.fi;iH's

TKEmSTANTAPH¢1&

A1' ALI.. DBUGGISTS--25 OENTS

_For sale by G.E.Hughes and S.W.Dodd

,,.!?.l!lEllll, llill

and Lxnonsr Caocxnnv, CHINA and Gnass Sroitus in the Provinces We will give one Tea Set FREE no an man or woman who will give proof of the person that bought three Sets at one time out side of our store, in Ch’town, during the past year, thatis to say, Dinner, Tea. and Chamber Set. We have the goods the people want. _ Call and 'see our blue stew' » .

anl»*°“‘*

marie

intoimll

Workman s Ch

Balance of Wholesale Stock

210 Pairs Overalls 115 Jumpers

Made of good strong Conttoade and blue denim

ill clear the lot retail Thursday, Friday and Saturday

58s Overalls or Jumpers sale

sa e

Take for emi

overiooket sod the of

u.i~

A rare chance for Nl echanlcs and workmen to buy

WAWElIS#l¢

oil et Soaps

A small lot about 50 doz Toilet Soaps balance of

stock placed on retail counter to sell uick Incl Glycerine Tar Infants Delight Bouquet, Orcntal

Laundry Bar Will be sold cheap

PLEASE 'l' KE

Our big closing sale will go on for 15 days longer

thing possible must be sold

A ' ' eeke

NOTE-We request a prompt settlement of all accounts

Sllll THEY

Thousands of People

Have been supplied with goods Slightly Wet, but not materially dainagod at J B

article rm

we 1

_--lc

'Li.N_|MENT i

oF cooos :N THE stone

and partly damaged by recent fire on the premises All the goods must go You buy at half you pay for the same elsewhere

We still have lots of Boots & Shoes Ovcrcoats Ulsters Overcoats Boys Suits,

and Caps, Waterproof boats, Blankets and Quilts, Sleigh Robes, F lanellettcs,

Underclothfng. Top Shirt...

Ever y dollars Worth must be closed out Come now to

J B MGDONALD 65 C