1°=s==°. THE NIORNIN GUARDIAN. Pm’

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By Sir Frederick Follows the British System

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p,-oyldos fora Militia Council but Dispenser with Commanding General -A-Lord Strathcona’s

Position-

THE NEW llL\'l'lA Bud"

DTMWA' July ,11-(special)-Sir Fred: eriek Borden introduced and exiillllwi we new Militia Bill which follows the

British syeiwm- A

pnovisross or 'rll BILL- The Bill does away_ with the General Commnglpg and creates a militia Council with the minister as Chlllmlll made up gf four military men and two civilians. `

'mn mos connnsslonnnsnxr.

There is no truth in the story ol an impending change in tue High C°mml=S- iooer=l\iD-

The Government will make no chanue

while Lord Strathcona consents to remain

in office.

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THE CITRIC ACID (Natural Fluid

Aeidlln Sovereign Lime Juioeis an ex- cellent corrective for many summer ills.

_ CHICAGO MARKETS-

cmoaso, July 11.- (Special). :- July Wheat 901 Sept Wheat 8o

“ Corn ani “ Oorn 485 “ Pork 12.70 “ Pork $12.37i-

Aii dmggiscs will refund your money if you are not Batlsflvd after using Chamberlaln’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoed Remedi- IU iS i everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel com- plaints and the only one that never fails. it is pleasant, safe and reliable.

Monday llth. lnst. -is the

last day for discounts on electric light bills for June

lightinlg. No discount will be al owed on any etc- counts not settled by the ilth July. 8 d4i. V

The August Delineator is just to hand

st Carter's Bookstore, an excellent mid- summer number, and contains several delightful stories. The world of fashions is well represented. Only 15 cents a copy.

12 dlw

Cut-to-nr. underwear for ladies, men or

boy’s for hot weather at Paton's. 7 d tt .

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White I Canvas

Slippers .

Chi1dren’s White Can-

vas Slippers, reduced to

5oc,fsizes 6, 7, 8, 9, Io.

Misses’ White Canvas

Slippers, rpduced to 75c, sizes, rr, 52, 13,1, 2.

You cannot get a more comfortable thing fori

Summer wear than Can~ vas Slippers.

Wear A better than Leathers.

G0" ; Bl’ risszara at moore.

summer on the Island.

First Presbyterian Church, Alleghany, Penn., was a passenger by the exp\’lS5 Saturday evening to spend a few Welki vacation with friends at Wlusloe.

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-TUESDAY MORNING- CHARLO'I'l'ETOWN. P- E. I_., JULY 12, 1904.

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By the Democratic National

by Dismissed Employee- Episcopal Bishop Ill.

BISHOP BUNTINGDON ILL.,

Nonrsamrron, N Y July 11-(Speciai)-

Bishop Frederick Huntington of the Eplacopaldiooese Central New York, is critically lil at his summer home in Hadley.

an arnoorovs Munpsaslc.

Sari Fnaucisco, July l1-(Speciai)-

Because he was dismissed from a job, August Gcber tried to exterminate the whole Hartman family, killing one and inj urlpg several.

oanprpa-re I-‘on vice Pnssipszvr.

ST. LOUIS. July ll.-After n protracted

session abundlng in sensational and dramatic episodes, Henry W Davis of West Virginnia, was nomlnaied for Vice President,

coNvEN'rxoN apaounssn

The Democratic National Convcntion

adjourned at 1.30 o_’c1cck on Sunday morning.

No man or woman will hesitate _to

speak well of Chamberlaln’s Stomach and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always produce a pleasant move- ment of the bowels, improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by all dxuggists.

OF PERSONAL iNTERl:ST.

David Rogers, Fi-eetowo,was in the city

yesterday.

Kenneth Richards returned to Bideiord

yesterday afternoon.

Frank and Mrs. Harper left- yesterday

forAmherst after a few days' visit to friends here.

Dr. Carruthers was a passenger to

Summerside yesterday afternoon. He returned last night.

W C Collett, Architect, Boston, and

John Arnett, New York, are visiting their homes in Crapaud and Albany.

Duncan Matheson and wife, of Hnmp~

ton, P. E. Island, are visiting in Upper Stewincke, Colchester, N. S.-Colchester Sun.

Mrs. R Found, Found's Mills, returned

Saturday evening from a months visit with her son William Found, Gloucester Screat,'Oti.awa.

Mrs. John Martin, Montague, returned

home yesterday after spending a few days at York Station, the guest of her sister Mrs. W C West.

Mrs. C. D. Knox, Southport, who has

been in Boston and vicinity during the past winter has arrived to spend the

Miss Holman, assistant pastor of the

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Attempted Murder of Entire Family A

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The regular monthly meeting of the

CityCouncil was held last night.. Mayor Kelly vdndp all of the Board but Conn

Brown we`re‘pre|ent. The usual minutes i were nad and bills passed.

Tne Tourist Association re a bathing ii n~e at Victoria Park; from the Domin. ,Q ion Packing Co omn-ing to dispose of all ma animals uptoillfor $200 per year; fron. rcsidentsof Queen Street on west side asking for permanent sidewalks from Rlcbmondto Water and from the Fire dnderwrieisn directing mention to me storage of infiammable liquids in the nity and nquesting immediate action by the C.ulloi1.

Coun.Hoopsr had heard no complaints

‘about the storage of oil. The matter, he thought, did not affect any one. Conn. Paton moved that the matter be

left in the hands of the Fire Board. Carried.

Conn. Paton thought it was a good

sign tn see the citizens moving for permanent sidewalks. If those on Queen atnet complied with the request of the city and made the formal request the work should be proceeded with.

The matter of a bathing house at

Victoria Park was considered. Conn. Hooper pointed out there was no vote on the estimates and Conn. Rogers suggested that the ;old bathing houses be refitted. The matter was referred to the tenders committee.

Coun. Hooper thought the matter re

disposing of dead animals would have to stand over. A motion to that eiiect carried.

The property committee were instructed

to dispose of the old city roller al: the Trotting Park to the best possible

sdvantipie. _

Ccun. Prowse_brought up the matter of

Convention i Uominunications were read trom the'

|completed, provided further that the

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-TUESDAY Morznmc-

IINOLB $77' C8811

las C8811 IRI. ,ll0N‘f'g

rail extension along the water front and readresolutionl passed by the Board of Trade and the old council and moved a resolution urging immediate construction which was .seconded by Coun. Riley. Carried. ,

Conn. Rogers spoke of the contract with

The Light and Power Co. The present price was $69 per light. They offered tc provideanimproved plant at $80 which was almost the same as old tenders. Conn. Prowse gavi liirurea rea plant

for the city. It would cost $60,000 or $70.11!) and this would ben large price The $90 price was reasonable, if the light be better. He would like to see a guarantee from the company that the citizens’ rates would not be raised.

Coun Hooper strongly objected to a change of the present contract which had li years yet to run. We have for a lung time had promises. Let the company put In a better plant and then the council can pay more. ‘

Conn Rogers moved seconded by Coun.

Alley that the city enter into a contract with the Light 8: Power Co. for live years from Aug. 1st 1905 for electric lighting at $80 per lamp, 1530

candle pdwer, latest and most improved, enclosed are lights. Q cf the new

:plant to be completed by Dec. 1904 and Hby August 1905>. the new rate not to take effect till the plant is

company do not increase the present rates for house lighting unless there is a lo- orease in the price of coal.

Couns Paton deprecated passing the

motion without further consideration,

Conn R.lcy endorsed the resolution and

it was also supported by Conn Alley.

After further discussion the resolution

was withdrawn till the matter had been further considered by the Council.

The Council then adjourned.

AHHIVALS iii THE

THE Oiivette arrived early this morning

with the largest passenger list of the year. There were 130 people as followss-

Mrs Murphy, C H Bailey, J T Murphy, Miss K Nicholson, C D Roy, Mrs Jardine, J D Melslino, Mrs A Mclnnls, M E Burwlek, Mrs W Burwick, Mrs Fraser, Mrs Norton, E T Bacon, A Smith, A T Bernstern, T Ruddy, Ed~ ward Killah, Mrs Edward Kilian, M Keuper, Mrs Kaupsr, MrsG Shaw, A J McCarthy, W T Rockford, J J ‘Dris'ooll,Mis Driscoll, Mrs W J McCready MlssBMcDonald, Mrs W W Warner, Miss E Riley, J B Brought, Mrs Moural, Mrs Robertson. G H Ellis, MrsE THamtin, Mrs Howe, E M Howe, ADFlnlayson,GllbertO Bornhen, A F, Heath, RD McDonald, Thos H Ready. J McLs.ne,J L Molllsh, Wm Miller, Jno Comway, Thos McKenna, Wm J Mc- Cannell,W J Ksnefse, Jno McFce, Frank McManus, R McLaughlin. Peter McAdams, W P Green, Jno Fraser, Albert. E Perkins, Cyrus McKenzle,, Kenneth McKenzie, Stanley Gordon, G McDonald, M Paton, Carrie Sentner,

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Sarah Beaton, Mrs C Beaton, Mrs A F Heath, Jennie Stewart, Mrs Jas Sherry- Mrs Fannie Stony, Mrs Chas Hansen, Eliza Stewart, Mrs D Martin, Miss McDonald, Mrs D Mein*-yre, Eva Roe. Mrs R A Vesy, Mrs I. H Wilson, Mrs J McKenzie, Florence McKenzie, Mamie Harrington, Mrs A J Cahill, May Campbell, Bell McCloud, Mrs M Kenefer. Margaret McCloud, Julia Mclilanus, Mrs Denethey, M E Conway, Mrs Kusick, Mary E Newman, Jennie Huntley, Mrs MeLeod,JnoA Martin, Angus Beaton, J no Shay, E M Bosworth, LA Bosworth, N F Dunthy, Pat Brogap, Francis Kerrie Jno Herrle, F Newson, R H Smith: B Hall, Jno Kelllngton, William Nicholson, J- S McGuthei-, W Jordan F Rlldd, A J Bematein, A Smith, E L Ray, D A McLeod, D A McLeod, Hector Campbell, L A Worth, Peter HForest, Mrs Chas Harrison, Mrs Bruudnge, Julia Matilda, Sarah Nicholson, Flora Soanler, Grace Rankin, Emma Curley, Margaret Curley, Fannie Curley, Miss Robson, Mary Stewart, Cassie Kicbam, Mary Cody, Katie McCarthy, Mrs I.. Benjamin.

Bridge, has accepted the position of teacher in Village Green School,

him will spend the summeron the island.

REv. A. K. McLellan, Boston, is spend-

ing a few days visiting in Orwell. Rev.

Mus Mary MM,d,,m,1d_ Vernon River! Mrs. Margaret Rose, Oklahoma, was a

Mr. McLellan has preached very accept- go the ueapsst drnggist and buy a bottle ably and made a most favorable lmpmg. of Putnam s Painless Corn and Wart Ex-

tractor. It is guaranteed to cure,nnd acts

sion in Zion Church during the past two uickly Refuse asubsm, ,

passenger bythe S. S. Northumberland Saturday evening to spend the summer with her sister Mrs. Angus Beaton, Brcokiield. This is Mrs. Rose’s first visit

Q03-~--l I

IF TORMENTED IVITH CORNS

q . u e.

Sundays.

li,

July A

Magazines

for Hot. Weather A Reading. Solid Comfort Hammocks, all Prices.

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P\l

Tlic Intcrcolonial Coal Mining Co., Ltd H

OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF THE

DRUMMOND COLLIERY, WESTVILLE, N. S.

New Shipping Pier, opposite Picton Town. The following classes o fresh mined coal are offered for sale:

' ROUND, BGG, NUT, PEANUT, (Screened)

RUN-OF-THE-MINE (Unscreened.) .

The quality is excellent, being proved by extensive use on

steamers, railways and manufacturing establishments and for house

For prices and orders for cargoes apply to

l'lynd man & Co..

_ Agents, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

0FFi¢B-33 Qlwm Si-_, P110” 671. Books, Stationery and Souvenir Goods.

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Cremated and Ashes Thrown` into a River

S S Vancouver Floatod-Some Grand Trunk Shops Burned- Boy drowned in Saint John-

'raz vaoioouvlm naoarsp.

Morrmsar., J nly 11-(Special)-The S S

Vancouver has been dredged out and was

floated on Saturday without dampge.

GRAND 'monk snaps somvno.

Fire destroyed some Grank Trunk shops

at Point St. Charles.

s'rnaNol:-: METHOD or nomar..

Wmosm, ON'r,Ju1y ll-(Special)¢Mrs

Watson daughter of Hon. J . C. Patterson late Governor of Manitoba and widow of Thomas Watson the novelist arrived here and, complying ber father’s request threw his ashes into the river.

nov pnowmcp IN s'r. Jams.

Sr. JOHN, July l1-(Special)- George

Basset. nine year old while playing on some logs, fell over and was drowned.

HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED.

]From§the Sentinel, Gebo,*Mont.] In the first opening of Oklahoma tojset-

tlers in 1880, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after fortune who made the big race one line day in April. During his traveling about and af- terwards his camping upon his clalm, he encountered much bad water, which, to- gether with the severe heat, gave him a severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost impossible to check, ond along in June the case became so bad he expected to die. One day onelfof his neighbors brought him one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Collc, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy as a last hope. A big dose was given him while he was rolling about on the ground in great agony, and in a few mlnu tes the dose was repeated. The good effect of the medicine was soon noticed and within an hour the patient wasltaking his npgg.. sound sleep for a fortnight. That one little bottle worked a complete cure and he cannot help but feel Ig-mtefui_ Thai season for bowel disordersjbelng at hand i suggests this item. 1For sale by all drug-

gists.

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You can save money by buying your

enamel and tinware supplies at Cam' ernn's. 12 d ll

Souvenirs of P. E. Island-A lnrge stock

of new Souvenir Books 25 and 50 cents

each. $150.00 worth of new Souvenirs and p P. E. I. Crest ware just opened at Carter‘.s

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Oku Captures Kai Chow De- feating Russians

And driving them Norihward-Eight More Guns Captured by laps- Figtting Near Port Arthur.

JAPS (JAPTURE EIGHT GUNS.

LoNDON, July li~-(Special)- It is said

the Japanese captured eight guns during the fighting around Port. Arthur July 4 and reoonnoltered from a war balloon.

Jars Camus: Hai vuow,

After three days of severe lighting,

characterized by desperate attacks of the Japanese and stubborn resistance of the

Russians General Oku`s army occupied Kai Chow last Friday, driving the Russian northward in driving of Hal Cheng.

Hints s'rRoNuLY ronriifisp.

The Russians had the Hills strongly

fortified around Kal Chow, but could

not nold them against the advancing

Japs.

[Again the Japanese have driven the

Russians from a strongly fortified position after stubborn resistance. This constant \ success on one side and defeat on the other leads to hut one conclusion, If

the Russians cannot hold their chosen and fortified positions against the Japanese they cannot stand before them

in the field. More guns captured near Port Arthur coniirmsf the impression

that the stronghold must fall. As yet we

have not heard of the loss of a single Japanese gun. The capture of Hai Chow

opens up the way northward as far as the iunction with the railway from New

Chwang, which we may expect shortly to hear has been evacuated by the

Russians or captured by their en»=my,]

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Miss L. Jenkins, Spokane, Wash is the

guest of L C and Mrs. \Vorthy.

Miss li/ia., McLeod, Glace Bay is

visiting hcr cousin, Visa Ada McPherson of this city.

W. N. Di!chemln,'Mechanica.` V Foreman

oiThe Guardian will spend several days in Suminerside on a pleasure trip.

Miss Leard, Chatham N B crossed by

the S S Northumberland, Saturday even- ing to p-xy a short visit with Jesse

Bookstore. 12 d lw

Wright, Summerside.

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Capital of The Garden

Hat Pins. Buckles, Slick

second shipment just received.)

opened.

Carter

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-10|!" SWWBFI Uf BWUUU-M335. 50° Of since she moved to Oklahoma 30 years

'lhomas Stewart. Argyle Shore is ln ago, when she owns a large [arming

the Island on a short vacation. Mrs Nope,-;y_

Stewartand children who accompany

And everybody visiting CHARLOITETOWN the

of the Gulf will want to

take away with theme Souvenir of their visit. and if they visit CARTERS' BOOK and SOUVENIR STORE they will find a large stock of beautiful SOUVENIR BOOKS. Souvenir Chinaware. Prince Edward Island Crest Were. Souvenir

Pins. Charm s. Sash

Pins. Paper Weights, and many other lines.

Our new Books “PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND"

and “CHARLQTTETOWN" are gems of art ; the ,former contains nearly 150 views, the latter over sixty (a

They are equal to any-

thing of the kind produced in America, 25 and 50 cents each. $l50.00 worth of New Vicu Chinaware just

& Co.,

LIMITED.

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