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_, GUARDIAN,cnAi>.Loi"i‘ii'i'owi~§, iitlincliii 24 isss.

.Y iii-l'

_ -, _._-..-.-.-...Es

~ ~ ~ » _ ...._~_._.... ...-.. ...... _- _ _._ .._, I

n _ China is becoming more and more

, the centre of the world’e attention.

Fiiin.~ii'. Mullen -zi. isss.

There aio nearly four hundred millions of people in China and her depen- dencies, inhabiting over four millions

, _ _, ___ _ __ _K ____; 'of _cqum-Q m7_le_=_ Ver-V few of thcin

:_ . ' 1 ~

WHAT WILL THEY D0?

What will the Coiiservative party

can read or write. These few are in Chinese parlance “those who know.” \Vith 99 out of the hundred, “those

do in the prc~:eiit enieigeiicv in regard who toil," life is a hard and bitter

to prohibition Q’ Th-at is the quosiion struggle for a bare existence. They of the hour. Sir \\'ilfi'id Laurier has ‘have inherited ii contempt for foreign- uttcrly dioippiiiiitlfl his prohibitionist lers, well e.\'pres~'ed _in the proclama- supporiers. He led them to thinktioxi of a former limperor, issued at he and his go\'ei‘:i=;nent would abide Canton in 188-1- which declaredz-

by the voie of the people in thel‘All dealings with foreigners are de-

plebiscite. He now refuses to do so

and lays clown new and illogical rea-i

2 l

sons for his reiusa-, based upon prin-

testablc. These men have no father

beasts The Chinese are without

ciples that find no support in the pre- isentiment, sellisn, sordid materialists.

cedents of free countries. Will the

and no incther. ° Their offspring are

How is this mass of human ignorance,

Conservative party now take up the comprising one fourth of our race, in- prohibition cause? _ I grained with hereditary contempt for

They have strongmaterial to work

‘all that is Christian and progressive,

with. One hundred and twenty to be lifted up to the level of civili-

out of 148 constituencies in

zation `l There is no greater problem

the English speaking prov- than this confronting the world’s

inces declared in favor of prohibition.

If Sir Charles Topper and his able

first lieutenant Hon. George E.

statesniauship today.

_ 1/___

The esteemed Chicago Tribune, one

Foster, -both of them staunch tem- iof the great newspapers of that city

perance men, by the way-will now take up the prohibition standard,they

must inevitably on that question com- Joseph Medilh He was' in his 75th

and the Republic, comes to us draped in mourninfr for its editor in chief

mand the support ofa large number l year and had been identified with

of Liberal members from such of the

the Tribune for 44 years past. In a.

120 constituencies referred to as are sketch of his caieer the Tribune says:

represented by Liberal members. This

“M'r. Medill’s capficltv for work re.

shou il easily give them a majority in 1| inained uritiiinihished tow the last. He the (jommom-_ 0,- if no; ii; would Cer- died in the harness. Though an invalid iainly place those members in the f°’-' “free °1` foul' Years P Sb _M5 h3"~d embarrassing position ofvoting against '°mamed_uP°“ the helm “'_‘t’1 dean’ the expressed wishes of their con_ loosened -its grasp. From his faraway

stituents

As for the Senate that is well

known to be two-thirds Conservative

winter home in Texas, where he had hoped to find relief from suffering,ca.me daily, and almost to the day he died, ditorial advice and suggestions by

~ e No Conservative leader has yet found ; ail and telegraph He had labordfi himself unable to command a majority- long and lovingwy, and well It is given

ion adecting the party welfare. There

cessfully But the busy brain has ceased

ought therefore to be no di§cu1ty 1 to oriffiuate and suggest The Den has-

with the Senate. We do not suppose that the Senate would reject a pro- hibitory measure if it were brought in and passed through the Commons

dropped from the iired hand The laborer is at rest He leaves a reputa tion for fearless integrity for honesty and independence of conviction, for

m D . . .

of than body on any gmepggug quest- to few men to labor so long and so suc-

m li

b_v the Laurier government. It would certainly not do so if the measure

oral courage and physical industry. is monument is The Chicago Tribune io which he gave all that was best and

were originated and backed by the hi2f1€Sl5 ill him-” _ K

Conservative leaders.

The way is therefore clearly open

to Sir Charles and Mr. Foster to give the country the measure which the people demanded by the plebiscite and which Sir Wilfrid refuses them. It is apparent that a great opportunity :has presented itself to the Conserva- itive leaders. “An open door which no man can shut” is set before Messrs. 'Tapper and Foster. Will they enter

in and take prohibition in their arms,, to love and cherish till death shall

_part them 2 '

The attitude of the prohibitionists

'of Canada toward the Conservative leaders has been and still is one of

_ § v `p\l-".-'°' A Letter for Grandpa. ‘ lf, The man who takes

proper care of his health in youth and

.‘ A 1

i,& maturity lives to smile

= f

_ as he reads the letters 1 " of his grandchildren.

It’s worth something to do that. It’s worth a little daily care and thought for health. It’s worth a dollar

!/ » ‘~i _ / here and ther_e for the m _ . .

' - - - _ ri ht remedy for the insidious ills that

expectancy, almost painful in its in I ake the bl dlseas

tensity. So far, we regret to find the` leaders have given no sign. Both have spoken in the initial debate of

announced a policy with regard to prohibition. They certainly have

g es.

When a inan’s liver is “ out of whack ” or

his digestion is bad, or his appetite “fin- icky.” he should take Dr. Pierce’s Golden

edical Discovery It makes a. man i

witl' t‘ie life giving elements of the food a

an takes It is the great liver invigorator, makcs the digestion perfect It is the

the session but neither of them has ‘f “}1““gW ,as a.1l°f5@-” It 5115 -the b1°°d

m A A v I I I l A I

' It ' ’ ‘ ' ° . °

they will take up the prohibition -cause Of course they denounce the

onic. It drives all impurities from the svstcm. It _cures nervous prostration, bil- ioiis complaints, malarial troubles and 98

i ra. ea er or having broken faith l medicine dealer who offers a substitute for

a. thousand times before That charve dmhonest

Would have written ou before now. but

wlth the pe0p]e They have done that the sake of a few extra pennies profit, is

ii i’

iistbe common stock of every day political controversy.

Prohibition, deserted almost at the

t ought I would wait unti I got entirely well," writes Mrs. Mary Tibbs, of Hitchcock, Galveston Co.. Tex. “Now I ani pleased to say that I am sound and well. I have been using Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery, the ‘Favorite Pre-

L be I I d f p r cent. of all cases of consumption. The

marriage altar by a false lover,might i

n(pti_on ' and ‘ Pleasant Pellets. We think your e icines th b `

_ _ e est in the world. I was troubled

be consoled by a new alliance. _ She l with female weakness ii so 1. ois f

ess was exceedin ly nervous, had poor appe

mere OEM. of assistance in vituperating tite constipation istress in the stomach, too

not clearly annouucud that p t eat blood-maker, flesh-builder and nerve

° i

:_ .° _ D , ,

111

_ , ea c es, c cet and

will hardly be contented with the hands. :i disagreeable drain and general weak-

' n ti . _ _ °

the deserter. She may be excused ly from rushing into the arms of those'

who have nothing better to offer than *

. . . . . l d' d h k 1 . ' I _ -M11--nd no Wins;§i‘s“ii...‘S‘;;.e'i.§.;=‘:...rP OIT ITI6I"ICaI‘\ I 8

leasant Pellets are a sure, speedy, perma

Assurance Co., _

iWILL MEET YOUR WANTS

to share her fortunes in honorablei

wedlock. H

i »

0arie|=’s seeds grow-

uch flow,_falling of internal organs, _of two a_rs’_standiug. Three bottles of ‘ Favorite Pre-

scription ' and three of ‘Golden Medical Discov- ery’ completely restored my health."

Constipation and biliousness are nasty

P _ nent _cure.' One little ‘Pe1let’ is a gentle laxative _and two a mild cathartic. They

ncerg'ripe.Dal 8el1them.N ' is Y‘just as good?" em otha*

% @®@= @®@»

pring Trade

The time has come

cfs-c-@<-io

ii/ 5/KS

when you should look u our

’ P Y

wardrobe and see howyou are fixed for spring wear. In the event of you deciding to invest in a suit or

overcoat, etc., act promptly by ordering the same

from

J. T. MGKEHZIE. IEE `|'°“°1' _

WW WW

' é

Hosiery

nd . i

loves.

» PATON 8; CO always led in Hosier 4

and Gloves, and we ..lon’t forget ou

oooool lUlonlnolol¢l0l0l0l0H

Q92

-1-s"<l

ooololollololololololll I

past record when we say we neve

offered such value. To begin to en-

.umerate would be to fill columns. If you’re skeptical come and see.

ICI... UCIIIUICICIIICICII 'l.l.ll

ooo nulol lououolol "¢I @'c

$ Q

olonolololoololo

Ealolotololooualplolollnnlgllll

Extra value in Black Cashmere Iios

_ C_

errin’s Gloves in Black, Tan, Brown, Blu, reen, Red and Pearl.

. A S. PATIIRI & G0. '

QICICIIIIIC Ullilillllll lllill I

MMMMMMMUM t

, _ _ .1¢

' ‘ ' ` ‘eh ° ° C Pl.'."“_".9°°f:_. ll

' 'i' -5- §2;I\/III\IE~

Good work and low prices the cause. .

Shipping Tags c. Per 1000.

Lnrrsa' or coxnoinnoz.

To Jorm WAYE. Dear Sir and Brother:_Silciice to

any wa.nt,but. to the excess of kindness, which makes us. partners in your sor- row, to find words at all suitable to the

share we have with you in it.

lf therefore we are the last in condol-

ing, we do most faithfully assure you. that it is not iusensibility but the high- _ est degree of love and tenderness that occasions it. Had we been uuconcerned, our thoughts and pen might be more free, though we could not have said anything SDfl1'!i6Dl to stein so violent a tide- as your just lamentation. But our dear Brother your sorrow is not as one without hope. Use your utmost endeavor to submit ion the hand of the Almighty, that it was the same merciful God that gave you him who has now taken him to himself. and in the midst of those sad affections bless God for sparing you so long for for the sake of your wife and family. We hope you will consider that this parting is io his uncxpressible advant age and has removed him from ii transitory and unperfect world to an everlasting happiness, whither we doubt not you are daily pre- paiingto follow him. And since it has pleased God to take from you your son, He will abundantly recompencc that loss by a greater measure of His gr ice io carry you through those trials and temptations to which you are daily ex- l posed. But being fully convinced of the wants of everything mortal let us submit to every affliction as the ser- vants of God _who has graciously 1 promised to lay no more upon us_than we can bear. That you may experience that mercy to assist you iii this your sad bereavement is the sipcere wish and pr iyers of your brethren:

Signed in behalf of Hackett. L. O.L,

1484. '

W. J SEAMAN. W.M. 1 D. McKiNuoN, Sec`y.

f ’1**1"_°°-*`-- ,

Th cravi for Alcohol, Opium, Cocaine '1‘obaboo,Ci;f§ettes can be cured at the Keele! , Institute in Portland. Maine. So can Neuro.-_ I thenia, Nerve Exhaus tion audi that i\lwa.YS- tired feeling, seldom at_ ease condition. and the system restored to its. l10I‘m3-1 001155510" Write for particulars

g- -F ' _ __ n

irumeirs

@EN(iLISI'I

Pllll Milli Vlllllllll.

v\Nv\~v\-nnnuvxavvv

SPICED and PLAIN.

1 Guaranteed absolutely pure. ' No acids or chemicals used, I Orders solicited.

. 1

IIDRACE IIASZAIIII.

I Manufacturers Agent.

_§Ch’town, March 24.-2w eod.

ti' . , nz 5 -2

i Mails order promptly attended to. Telephone ‘ \

J. II). 'I'.A..."..i?`I_»C)I?..

PE. INTER ' ‘

WIIIILII Yllll RATIIEII LEAVE YUIIII FAMILY

Stated Yearly Income, or Lump Sum Requiring Investment n

liililiilnt Annuity Policy

ISSUED BY THE '

NOTE-The rates on this form of policy are cheaper than _ STRAIGHT LIFE RATES and_considerably less than the

_ADVANCED RA I ES of some of the largest Assessment So-

cieties. They are GUARANTEED RATES and entitled to SURRENDER VALUE after ?ryears. The holder is GUAR- ANTEED an INCOME after 10, 15 or 20 years.

. ‘ Ju KI

_ I _ Provincial Manager at Charlottetown

It will pay you to consult their Agents in any case, _ JAS. A. MOORE, Queen’s Co. ` ’

Jas. G. MoLEoD, Kings Co.

'rHos. ROBERTSON, Pi-hiss co. »

F. J. McMIL`LAN, Agent at Chai-ldttetown. march 24 eod&w1w Much 2 mama R' BEA o;m. D A

lllll llllllllll Plllllllllll

To be`So|d by Auction.

THE subscriber is instructed by the

iepresentatives of the Estate of

the late William Dodd, Esq.. to sell by Auction, on thepremises, on

Wednesday. 19th ol April Next

AT 12 O’CLOCK, NOON,

the following properties, viz: `

1st. That valuable Business Stand on

Queen Street, directly opposite the Market House, at present occupied by J . B. McDonald as a Dry Good Store together with one Warehouse in the rear. This property will be sold sub- ject to the unexpired lease of said J. B. McDonald, having 5 years to run.

2nd. Warehouse No. 2, also in the

rear of the above property, at present in possession of S VV. Crabbe.

3rd. Dwelling House and premises on

Sy dney _'_-Street. between Great George and Prince Street, being part of Town Lot No. 19 in the 2nd hundred, known as the “Waterman” property. I 4th. The two Double Tenetncnt

Houses on Pleasant Street, part of Com- mon LotNo. 32, formerly known as the --\\'aller” property. _

5th. Pisiure Lots No. 531 and 538 in

the Royalty of Charlottetown, at [rc- sent in the occupation of Christian I Boisror.

The sale will commence at 12 o’clock,

sharp, in front of the Queen Street pro- perty, at which place the Queen Square

Proiperty and the Pasture Lots will be sol .

The sale of the other properties will

he continucdat the respective premises immediately thereafter.

These very valuable properties will

be sold without reserve in order to close the estate. _ , Further particulars can be had at the oflice of Davies & Hazard or from the undersigned. I

llllllll llllll

Under the

s Fmt Tn Lim

llls Lorilslill Ilia llls Woislilp The

OPERA liilil Milt

ITIS .oo i 31.0 '° 'rn

with 01 BIIBSIPIBI

3. S ISI! Dt

pau noe

Miss Helen

4. Mixed Quartetfo

The Misses Earle

iss my

8 Comic Malo

Messrs Owen,

10 Coon Song

11 Vocal Trio Mrs Norton Mr Lamaron, 12 Inst Orchestra ._

I3. Viale Quartette

MessrsG Stewgrg,

18!!

14 Vocal Solo (M0

(B) When Love is

I6 Comic Song

Pianos, 8 li

TEN

For luahgiie Bildgt

Department of Puoho lottetown, March 20 1899

QEALED TENDERS will be

\ at this office, from any

persons willing to contract for

pairinv of Montague

County acoordiiiv to

seen at this Office ii

Cap*ain Donald McLeod, Bridge, and at Abner Duvar’8. Supervisor of Roads, Brudelwll Tenders will be received Thursday, the 50th iust M13

Tenders to be addre=sed t0

and marked ‘ Tender for

- The signatures of, two persons must accompany will! as bondsmen

Government not

to accept the lowest cr any

RICHARD Sec y of l’0b1\°

Mch 21-td

Odice in the N ew Pi-owso door to the