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‘”“‘§"§’°’.§°»‘i>’l¥»“ii»§"'} - MONDAY MORNING- CHAR '_O'rre'rowN, P. E. I., JUNE 6, 1904.. -MONDAY MORNING- { ,1";§,’;¥,°<g§§ ',,‘;,”,§',?;

DAIL . -

_ _:lean | 4: -T -' = -fm ' __

I > 1 “iz L_ - 1

cARR\E NAnoN , iN CHAMOTTETOWN

She Arrived by the Minto on Saturday_ Night -Greeting at the Wharf-She will not Smash the Saloon-The Guardian

Representative interviews Her-

' - I'-ier island Tour. _

Tas'nuoul~0lll1l-News erlivad br'

the mem .Bm _°'_?;ifls- .SM __ *, ah.; Jw, _ _____,_g e s

nUUg1 &d she drove in a d the Quill Hotel by ashoubl Brow 0 wlu

Di,ee||il?a"rl£&_f/rom"idi‘ohoat she dir:-c

ed he; atten, *to a commercial man who wel lgivylng a cigar but who quickly withdrew it from his month upon her approach. ' The Hotel was crowded and could not keep her. lhotelephoood to a well-known temperance worker but as he thought it was his wife speaking it was some time before she made herself intelligible to him. At this juncture the Guardian and Patriot represent atives introduced themselves Vilhy, how d'ye dol was the greeting as the newspaper men were escorted to the sitting room where they enjoyed n half un hour's conversation with the woman _ whose name is perhaps more widely known than any other in America. Carrie proved an enthusiastic temperauce talker. She had discarded thc hatohet and was now using the Bible and burning words of denunciation of the liquor evil as the instruments of destruction to the saloon.

“I`m going to lecture in Souris, George-

town, Summorslde and Alberton if dates can be arranged" she said. “I jwlil remain In Charlottetown till Tuesday or Wed- vnfsday."

“Are you not going to conduct a more

vigorous campaign," she was asked.

“What d'ye mean-smashing," she

queried in iurn with a laugh.

“On being assured that`s what was in

her qaestloner’s mind she said “No., the timefor r.hat`s past. The hatebet did its work in getting the people thinking. Now I’m following the work along milder lines.” _ - - - ~

“I went. into this work," she said “be-

cause of my feelings on thaliquorhabit and because God called me." She said she`d been 20 times in jail, was arrested oftener, had been roughly handled by' those she fought against but she was going to stick to her work. “I've no home now but give all my time to the campaign. ‘Can C. A. Nation carry a nation.' ,That`s what I make from my name and I'm trying to carry national prohibition. This is mv first visit to eastern Canada. I had $240 when I started my campaign but sympathizers have helped and I've been able to establish a home for druuknrdi wives in Kansas as well as a college for the education of women in Topelg. There they are taught all the elements of reform. To these ends the money obtained at her lectures is

CANVAS. shots AND stlrruts

The time is drawing near for Canvas Shoes and we are sure that we can suit you. We have a nice white canvas shoe for women at $r.oc. No better value can be

Ot.. 0 , hIis¢es’Can-vas Slippers at 85c. Children's Canvas Slip-

pers at 7 5c. I _ _ Infants' Cenves'Shppers at 58c.

"devoted and she has deterTlocd. sho

s, when she dies not to le ve enough

. FY Bc bury her. '

Will you meet opponents on the

platform," Can-ie was alkcd. §‘Ycu can

` ldtate for me if an woman will meet me

'pn the platform I will treat her most gently and give her S25 for discussing the ,question of license cr prohibition."

The reformer ia very plainly dressed in black. She's not young, her hair being quite gray. She talks of her work at every opportunity and on the voyage here held vigorous converse with the assembled passengers on the Minto. `

She has had two husbands but both have

died. The first lived 18 months after they were married and the second who died ayear ago secured a divorce when she took up the work after living with her years. She was never in a dime museum and to any one who will prove he sa‘v'her in one she will give $53.

At the point the hackman announced

that u carriage was awaiting her, to take her to the Windsor where Mrs. Archibald had arranged that she should stay and she bade good bye to the newspaper men for the night.

In place of the famous hatchet, Mrs.

Natlcnia now selling souvenirs. 'lhese are hatchets of white metal, with inita- tion pearl blade. The handle bears her name, Carry A. Nation, while the blade is set witha little brilliant. The hatchets are mounted on a card with the inscription. “Carry A. Nation. Home Defender." Another card is given with each hatchet. and It hsarls a photo of the woman and the following: “Government prohibit crime. Anarchy only will permit license. My darling people, for the sake of home, mother, and Heaven, use your hatchet (vote), and held Carry A. Nation, your loving home defender, to smash saloons, andhuilrl your homes, and God will bless you." The whole outilt is said for twenty-tive cents.

The noted reformer, Mrr. Natlcn,_ ai- dressed large meetings in the Lyceum yesterday afternoon at 2.30 and in the evening at 8.30. The attendance in the evening was especially large, the ball being filled. Mrs. Nation In both ad- dresses held tbe close attention of her audience as she dealt sturdy blows at the saloon and on behalf of the mothers, wives and children of the dxunkards. Her addresses were eloquently delivered and made a favorable impression on her hoarers.

She speaks again tonight at B c‘clock in

the satne place. '

MEDICINES YOU CAN TRUST. There are no family medicines that have

such a firm hold on the confidence of the people as those of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous physician and receipt book author. The superior skill as a physician and the integrity of character forjwhlch Dr. Chase ia everywhere known stand as a guarantee for his medicines, on every box oi which are found his portrait and signature.

FROST WILL NOW BE OVER.

We have now in stock

Dwarf Nasturtium Seed,

Climbing Nastunium

Plants, A

_ Choice Gladiolus Bulbs,

ALSO SOME FINE

Plants of Dahlias in about 20 varieties, single and double.

ORDER Now. _ haszard gi: Moore.

, _ _ 4

PARKSIDE

2.22 5-4

Owingtothe large demand for the

aervlce of Parkside, the owner thinks it unwise to travel him, and he will there- fore stand at the o1mer’e stables, Sum- mereide for the season of I .

Parkside added four to ii: 2.30 list

leetmeaaon, makingetotal of ten 2.30

. ' performers to his credit. '

All mares at owner’a risk

lllllllliHllSlllll|l

llPlUHlS GUNS

From Thlbetans whose Gen- eral is Reported Killed

British Fix a Date-Ship Fireman May Strike'-Race Bookmaker Suicides-Fatal Head-on Co|lison~

'rar nur onus cAP'rUnaD. _ snntr. .Inns 4-(special)-rnl. Brings

expedition in north Thibet has captured two four pounders from the enemy and the Lhassa general is reported to have been killed.

woUL.D N01* rnawAnn LETTER. -_ The Thlbetans refused to forward to

Lhassatheletter of Col. Younghusband dxing thelatest date the British are pre- pared to meet and negotiate with the. Alban and Thlhetan delegates.

lIlillGUl WllHKS

Mlv__sn' lull

Shields Offered the Position

of Manager

Fatal' Accident to Young Man- Georgetown’s New Harbor Master-lBoth Parties in

Steel Strike are Firm.

YouNo MAN snap 'ro DEATH.

_ Wmmrac, June 4 - (Special)-Alex. Haszard. a young farmer, jumped from his team and a chisel in his pocket severed an artery from which he bled to death.

cmmcua womcs MAY assume.

SAut.1‘ Src. MAmn, June 4-(Special)-

The oilicials of the new company declare the Clergue works will be put in full operation as rapidly as possible and expect to supply a large quantity of rails for the Grand Trunk Pacific.

SOME IINOR ENUAUEHENTS.

LONDON, June -I-(Special)-Olliciai

reports have been received of several

engagements during the week between the Japanese and Cossacks north of

Pulau Tien, (also called Polapdlen and Port Adams) on the Liao Tung peninsula in which the Cossacks were steadily driven back with some losses.

N0 NEWS FROM PORT ARTHUII.

ONLY SOME SMALL

ENGAGEMENTS

Fighting Between Japs and Cossacks in Korea and Liao Tung Peninsula-The Cossacks Defeated-No News from Port Arthur-Doings in and About Da. ny.

BOLD amcarrns NnAu NEW cnwaxso.

Brigands in the vicinity of New Chwang

are becoming bolder and foreign protec~ tion may be asked.

I.A1'i~;s'r FROM DALNY.

Advices from Dalnv say the Japanese

have restored order' in Dalny and taken Talien Wan and driven out the bandits.

Iialny was not badly damaged by thc

` :Russian explosions.

ossA<'ic>z sul-'rr-:xr IN xonaA.

The general situation in the war zone is' lu an engagement on Friday between

. 3:.. -»._,

Siiil‘ FIREMEN MAY STRIKE.

SHll"lLl)S MAY UE BIANAHER. f

not altered and no news has been received ,

the Japanese and (Io-tsacirs near Gensen

P- t A _ » . _ mm Jr nhl" l\orea, a number ofbnss-acks were killed.

N1-:w Yonx,June 4-(Special)-James

F Mahoney ofthe executive board of the Atlantic Coast Firemen's Union declares

18,000 men may be called out if their demands are not 'granted hy steamship

the companies.,

A max Maxon smcmns.

Frank Young, a noted race track book

maker suicldel here today by shooting.

FATAL HEAD-ON coLLxsmN.

KANsAs CITY, June 4-(Special)-Two

Missouri Pacific trains collided head-cn, one person being killed and nineteen in- jured, some severely.

Both trains were behind time and run~

ing fast.

ll lllllll ill

_ lllllllllllllllllll.

Tu the Editor,--I take great pleasure

in introducing Mr. Robert B. Mantcli to the theatre goers of Charlottetown. He will present his latest popular success The Light of other Days, the play in which he achieved, perhaps, one of his greatest triumphs. After our patrons have once seen Mr. Mantell, l feel con- fident that they will frankly concede him to be easily the foremost actor yet to visit Charlottetown and I bespeak for him the hcnrticst possible reception. A fca ure of the Manieli engagement that should be borne in mind by all is the fact that is special Spring scale of prices has been arranged, and that the best seats can be reserved for $1.00, 75, 50, 35 and 25cts, despite the fact that Mr. Mantell cam- mands nearly double these rates in all the principal cities nf the United States. Mr. Mantell will open a 4 days engagement at the Opera House cdmmencing Tuesday, June 14th. -

Yours very truly,

SrMoN W. CRA nun,

Manager.

Radium is not solrl by thc shovellul, nor can you buy for 25 cents a gcocil Llnlurent by the huckeiful,f hut there is

Cornelius Shields has been cii'.»red the

position of General Manager.

Hannon .\xAsran Ar cnoner-:'ro\vN.

O'r'rA\\'A, June 4-John Westawny has

been appointed harbor master at George-

town.

aorn i>Au'r1us wlu. riurrr.

SYDNEY, June -1-There is no material

change yct apparent in the situation at the steel Werke. l

Quiet reigns at. the plant and in and

around the city. The impression seems

to be general that the company and men

are determined to iight the umtwr tn 5 finish. '

OF PERSONAL INTEREST.

J. K. and Mrs. Ross spent Sunday in

Suffolk.

W. MIS- I". C. Jones, Moncton, spent Sun- day iu the city.

Architect Harris came to the cilv

Saturday night.

Fred Brelraut oi Peters, Peters 8: Ings

spent Sunday in Scuris.

lion. D. A. McKinnon returned Satur-

day evening from Ottawa.

Miss Tillie Annear, Lower Montague.

was a visitor to the city Saturday.

Mrs. Richard C. Lea, Tryon returned

home Saturday alter n visit tu the city.

Archibald McLean of li. E. Mutch 8:

Co., returned Saturday evening from Sydney.

SURPRISE TO DOCTORS.

Most doctors are nsionlshed ar. the -

lHl Y.

Notwithstanding the tlownpour of rain I

are leavin for the I" rel n Mis i Fi ld

After beingintro iuced by the l’rcsldeni,‘

W. S, Iiouson, Mr. Irving said in part: the Christian life means not only u liiel oi self denial, but denial of self, which; had quite o different meaning. i

Many people in this world were looking l

lor soft snaps. But every Christian worthy of the name of Christ should expect and willingly do the hard things. This service was well pleasing with (1'Jd.` VVhen our I~lanrl lads enlisted for service in the recent war in South Africa all Canada and fathers and mo;hers were proud of our brave soldiers. So to, with our Heavenly Father. He calls for willing enthusiastic soldiers to _enlist under the banner cf the Cross.

Are we as Christians lighting the good

tight of Faith! This dcninl of self, this

IOMASS Milllltillhh

nve for others, do*-s this reign suprcm

and other attractions, .-\>=sociatio:1 ilalll in our lives!

was filled to the doors by a very large The large audience was grcitly im audience to hear George Irving, Ii. A., pressed by the spcukt-r’s heart searching ate secretary McGill ifuivorsity YM C A, ‘ words. Montreal yesterday afternoon. The Y.l\fi.iJ..»\. hope to have Mr. Irvin g Mr. Irving and four other young men speak uguln in Cllzwlotietowlr in about a

g o g s on c _months time along the lines of the

during the summer. | greater work of the Young l\Ieu`s Chris

Lian .»\~-ociatiou throughout the World,

Tl-iff TREF TOAD

W~\i’~i\|.\.~ lilila trvc iuiiil,

Flin-_' \\\‘.i\ :n;._ii null main,

(`.»n.ii»_- ,i.ti~ fi.; _ v-.iight-s to bien, '

i‘l..;.l».»: oz' tin- min. J

S\v.~.»|-~~| li.Iv~l~l \\;.r‘-I'-. .,

.\'\»ill!_v irills |li.~ »i»-aiu,

l)i~|\l'/.~\v of Iwi- lop, ~l

i>..»pi~.~t nr it.. mln. \_/5 ,

.Ji

lim l»l- 'lull l. tlw ilwviicr, _(‘

i':l~i.~|- tin- |.~l'::|in: "

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l".1r»'~t pr:\»~-:' :~ min

ll 'I‘. lilllei. .

llmlgnatlt

is an ann - ,_ p u r e, clean, L

crystals, A n d '_ nothing is n e T

lalt.

results obtained by Dr. Chasc`s Oinvment as a cure for eczema, salt rhcum and itch- ln!! skin diseases which are often consi dercd well nigh incurable. ily word of mouth from friend to friend the excepti- onal merits oi’ Dr. Chase‘s Ointment have gradually become known until lr. is new standard the world over and has a record of cures unparallelled iu the history of medicine.

$1.00 buys a. splendid $1.50

quality hat at Weeks & CO`s- Every man should see Weeks’

valne in every drop of Kendrick’s Llni-A ment.

special $1.00 hats, best hats in town. 5 d W tf

DRUMMOND

lump, ilun n

Nui and

_ , _ vine,

Ch' town, Agen

Golf Bros-.<».1,»_f,f.,»;,ft,,

LI3 is pure Ceylon and _ind

intcrcolonial tual Mining Co., Ltd., West-

For prices and orders for cargoes apply to

HYNDMAN & Co..

AMES A MC-NEIL,” OF FICE-3 3 Qucen.Street.-Phone 67a.

MINE COAL!

i Mint. Egg. Slack. .

Nl SC

ts for P. E. I.

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‘J Pa’

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THE STRBLNGTH

touch of talented artists.

These

are not priced accor ng

many sales

CARTER &

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t”l"~:`ffl' ' / Ri

"4:'(%`4;L'l ` l f ‘ I \

‘_ 4 . _£7 f$_§ \!_/

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.;\$_, _

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is in the designs.

OF OUR WALL PAPER They show the

Colors, tints and tones, are only equalled by

nature. Not surpassed in beauty by any~ thing to be found elsewhere in the city,

Wllll PAPERS

to their charm, We

make little prices to harmonize with our way of doing business-moderate profits and

C0., Ltd.,

Importers of Artistic Wall Paper.

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