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F ‘_ “"-i*.`.`.’~=-'-= '."=`l'i¢-”~‘-”'.-`“". _ = -,..-'-- f. - =-_ - . . -»-, _Z3 , . __ _$27. ,I . .<. .Kwik ‘_.T,,.1. -H1:-.»,~¥> _xuv _ .“_ in 4:: lx __ lv V' 1

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P .-

TH E GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. JU 13, 1001. .

l L -

| Y’ Ami'

REPAIRING SHAMROGK il. _

Gi.Asoo\v, June 10.-The Shamrock Il. Bexpected to arrive here on Thursday. The Dennys have her new spars almost ready, and the work of relitting the y acht will commence immediately after the ar- rival at the yard. Sir Thomas Lipton is arranging to start her, if possible. in some of the races of the Clyde regattas.

Every Form

of Piles

Hr. George Thompson, a leading

merchant of Blenheim, Ont., states :- "I Was troubled with itching piles for fifteen years, and at times they were 80 bad I could scarcely walk. 1 tried a great many remedies, but never found anything like Dr. Chase`s Oint- ment. It cured me."

Mr. Jas. Jackson of the Laurie Spool

Company, St. Alexis des Moms, Que.. writes :--"I was troubled for two years with that cruel disease, bleeding piles. and after using Dr. Chase's Ointment I can say I am entirely rid of it. It is a treasure to all suffering from

ipiles."

Mr. W. D. Thornton, blacksmith,

Calgary, N_\V.T., states :-“For fifteen years I suffered untold agony from . blind, itching piles, and have been un- der treatment with well-known pliy-' licians. I had 15 tumors removed, but obtained no positive cure. I have suf- fered more than I can tell, but can now say that, tnanks to Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment. I am positively cured, and by one and a half boxes. 60c a box.

Dr. Chase’s

Ointment.

Use ' ‘

Radner Water l

‘iparklihg and Odorless Table Water

Pmts and Splits

For sale by

J. o lAlvuEsoN.

llie Medical Hall

@omling.V

Opera _House

IUNDAY AND TUESDAY

JUNE I7 AND l8th.

The Ravel new Humpty Dumpty

Co, headed by the famous Clown Mr. Jas. R. Adams. ~ ' -_

Grand Spec _acular Production,

New Scenery, New Music,

. , New Specialties, Bright Clean and wholesome. T Grand Street Parade at noon each day.

Priees 25_ 35, 50.

Seats on sale at usual places.

J une 10, Sins

L_ . 1 _ _

iucnnlg I sill

Of Condensed i`lilk Com- pany 5toCl<.

I will sr-ll at public auction at my

Auction R‘»om=, Queen S-f-ieet, on Wednesday, June 19th, at i2 o‘clock noon, lO shares Condensed Milk Co Stock.

R. BEARISTO,

Auctioneer.

ag cod tf.

"’ _ I

“WATE one RE”

For Sale ai: Auction

I am instfnclezl by the Fxeriitors ofthe late

Hon.G.W Howlan to sell at ri. ci ion. on the prem- `R-s. on Wednesday, the zéth tl -.yof june. inst. a_l eleven o`clccl: iii the foreiif.-on. the property };}Q¢ps of this Sourgg gf Supply, ntnnte at Brighton Shore, in the Commun of Charlottetown. comprising about seven acres of hnd with residence formerly occupied by Mr. Bowlan, with stables and coach-house and the

mltage now occupied by Mrs. McQuillan

The property will le sold en_ bloc or if pur-

chasers prefer. the cottage with one acre at-

tached will be set up separately. ’

Premises maybe inspected on applicatiozi to

lhc lindersigzlcd.

f -, 1\ r

For further particula s a,ply to .Ie srs.

‘McLeod & Bentley , Solicitors, Chaihttstotvn. `

-_-m

f-I-I

lolllll lullllll

R.1;EA.lRsio, .

11198 Std. V Auctioneer. ' ~

375

Just received 375 boxes cf Oranges and Lemons, selling cheap whtlecal and retail.

E. li. Hutcheson, ,,,,‘i;,°,‘,',‘;,,,_»

-21 dtf.

THURSDAY, JUNE ia, iooi.

Tl-IE EXAMINER AND THE LAW.

The Examiner has for years held one at-

titude toward teuipernnce and prohibi- tion, that of being “willing to wound but yet afraid to strike." It has some tem~ peraucc readers whom it would like to keep, hence the fear, at the same time it must needs serve the interests of 'the saloon men in every Why in its DOWET- Hence its editorial column of yesterday was made the vehicle forjust such objec-

tions, insinliations sophisti-ies and argu- ments :is are current in every saloon and drinking place in the country. The pro- liibitoiy law is to the Examiner “a doubt- ful law" at which “sensible people shook

their heads," it is “of doubtful constitu- tionality," a sort ot “prohibition which dces not prohibit," and so forth ad nau-

seam.

And then the Examiner puts forward

the stale sophism about “British liberty,” as if the right of getting drunk were some- thing dear to every British heart. On this it rises to the height of the great arg-

ument of Serjeaut Buzfuzz in the cele- brated case of Bardwell versus Pickwick and calls for “damages-heavy damages"

against whatever power or authority may attempt to enforce this law. This is the silly claptrap that has been the echo of the taproom and the saloon during the fifty years since prohibition of the liquor traffic has been anywhere in vogue.

Against all these laws the cry of “in- valid", “u1constitutional," "ultra vires" has been raised. In all these cases the “damages, heavy damages” have been threatened but nobody ever recovered

the damages!

Of course, to the Examiner the City

Councii‘s action is most laudable and praiseworthy. Mr. Angus McDonald and Mr. P.S. Brown say so and that is enough. If further endorsation is necessary, every dive and den in Charlottetown will fur- nish it. It is a most_wise and able and noble Council in the minds of these and ofthe Examirer. To these of that way of thinking it is a good thing to defy the law of the land, 'to obstruct its adminis- tration, and hold it up to contempt and ridicule. To such lofty and disinterested minds it would bca good thing in the name of British liberty to set the saloon doors wide open, fill np the police station and the jail with drunkards and crowd the street corners with loafers again as they were in t-he days of free rum. The city is far too orderly and quiet, just now under theprohibitory law!

There are those in this City and Pro vince who think differently, who believe the law is good, who know that its object is good and that it is doing good; who prefer a sober city to a drunken one, and who would prefer to see ascore of rumsellers held in honest fear of the law rather than see wives, mothers and children in their homes in terror of drunken husbands, fathers and brothers. The Examiner

has chosen to give such aid and comfort as it can to those who have in the past violated every law made

traffic. In taking this ground it forfeits

upright citizenship of the country.

BDER SOURCE OF SUPPLY.

strictions in the distribution of foodstuffs northward from De Aar and southwar f vom Bulawayo. Only essentials are per

AC is

If mihave Baclnche you have Ki y?ease.. lfyou neglect

Backach it will develop into

l0m_ethin% worse--Bright's Dis- ease or iabetes. There is. no fc

wr 1 _

Dividend Notice. i

lerohants Bank of P

E. lslgmd. A _

ly order of Board.

~ 1. M. DAVISON,

_ _ _ Charlottetown, May 31st, 1 `z_ »- 33102 1Sfhereby given that a half yearly tgi-

'knd at the t f8 t . *Elk A ,

_ ra e o pexzcen uer annu th , _

szpxtal stock of this hau';k has been ' _ 1 ‘ .,- yn aisle at its Banking house on and after july “’ ` - ° ' -; " ~ - ' . - as WL M W _ _ _ . 3.. _

The trausferbooks will beéiosed from the`r7th jme to the and July nexf, both days -inclusive;

- ' Cashier. . - " <

' use rubbing and doctoring your

back. Cure _the kidneys. There ll only one kidney medicine 'but . - it cures Backache every '

t Dodd’s. -

l L _ ,__ _ _ _ _

either to regulate or restrict the liquor Dm Chasgs Sy,-up of Linseed and Tu,--

the respect of the law abiding, moral and

CAP;-: TOWN, June 10.-The military authorities are enforcing stringent re-

d T- _ Y- -__ __ ...J

- _ __ _,_ . »!,.

pl mit-led to be distributed and these. only . tijgl, in limited quantities, so as to deprive the ,guy _-~.. .-.+3-_-‘ V --‘ae

,.5 ,_ .E _ ,-_,S

THE El)ll0R’S MAIL.

The Alliance Speaks

SIR,-This letter is wrif-‘ on at the rc-

quest of the Cliai-iottetown Temperance Alliance, composed of citizens who are de- termined that every possible assistance shall be given to the Government in the enforcement _of the Prohibitory Act. Mat- ters are reaching a critical stage when our City Council elected by the citizens cf this City, take at deliberate stand against the enforcement of this law. The Tem- perance Alliance and all law-abiding citi- zens are hack of the Government ln_ the effort to enforce the law. The attitude y taken by the Council is neither reasonable nor logical. There need be no coniiict bet vteeii Government and City forces. The Dominion is superior to the Province, the Province to the City. The Province must necessarily assist- in the enforcement of national laws, the city also of Provincial laws. In .\ew York the Raines Law is a State law and is applicable to every City and hamlet in the Empire State. In its en- forcement tlie oliicials ofthe village, cily, country, and state all combine to make the law effective. Wherever the law ap- plies there the law forces unite to enforce law. Who ever heard of a City Council making itself responsible for the constitu- tionality of a law passed by a Provincial Legislature? Every responsibility in this act is upon our Provincial Government. A part- of the editorial in Tuesday nightfs Patriot is to the point:

“If this be the chief reason as we are led

to believe it is that the City Council be- lieve themselves liable for damages, then the Patriot is in a position to state that the Government,will give a guarantee ex- onerating the City from any liability in the matter provided their assumption prove correct. Conceding this' then, the only other point remaining for the Coun-

cillors' action is that the liquor sellers in or out of the Council, may have an oppor- tunity of selling more rum to the poor

boys of this city." S

’ he Charlottetown Alliance is anxious

to do all in its power to assist the Prose- cutor. Many temperance people have ob- served violations of the law. The ques- tion suggests itself, “To whom am 1 to give my information?" f The natural an- swer would be. “To the Prosecutor". As we stated above the Alliance wishes to assist the Prosecutor. Any information that you may have that the law is being violated will be gladly received by the Alliance. As citizens, as a people, we be- lieve in law and order; we need to make eveiy possible effort to make our power felt in this matter. We have the law and we have a Government that is determined to enforce the law. We need a strong

temperance sentiment througlhout the Pity to show the Government t at we are with them.

We trust that the dastardly and insult-

ing blow which the City Council, inspired by men who have for years been engaged inthe damning traffic of strong drink have given. will arouse all right thinking citi- zens to the tact that the time has come to stand together for the reform of the City Council and the faithful effort to rid our City once and forever of the whole nefar- ious traffic.

Yours Truly, '

Roar. F. Wnrsron,

Sec. Charlottetown Temperance Alli-

ance. .

Suffocating i Withllroup

Croup is the terror of every mother

and the cause of frequent deaths among small children. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Llnseed and Turpentine brings prompt relief to the loud, rinxr- ing cough. makes breathing easx' prevents suffocation. It is mothers’ favorite remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, whooping cough an-5 asthma. - '

Mrs. F. W. Bond, 20 Macdonald

street, Barrie, Ont., says :-“Having tried your medicine, my faith is very high in its powers of curing cough and croup. My little girl has been subject to the croup for a long time, and 1 found nothing' to cure it until I gave

pentine. 'I cannot speak too highly of

Lt!!

25 cents a bottle, all dealers, or Ed-

lnanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

r. Giiase’s Syrup of Liiiseed and Turpeiitiiie.

we R ~

R Qin-:NT STREET _ gf LWERY STABLES Qi Charlottetown. P. E.

w WEDDING CARRIAGES, . coacr-nts,

’ co *Pans <1

K -_--ou i-ima oAi|.v.

Terms ‘Reasonable- Telephone No- l7l-

iw. i=. Rooms,

. 5-r3d3m' ' PROPRIETOR.

i ¥ill%¥§¥ r

gl »-~ ~-»- -» -wi--~ - ~- M- - - -

\-A _,fig ,Lt

no A

Powders, lotions, salves, sprays and inhalers cannot

NEE E

Every Suiierer From Gaiarrii Knows Thai

Lotions, Washes, Sprays and lloaoliss . I do Noi ilure. _

dissolved in the mouth, thus

really cure Catarrh, because this disease is a blood disease m\1°°“3 mamma-U0 °f W9 "|1593

‘ and local applications, if they accomplish anything at all, Unlike ma-l1Y°'»fl1'l'\\

simply give transient relief. _

The catarrhal poison is in the blood and the mucous

membraxfe of the nose, throat and trachea tries to relieve the system by secreting large quantities of mucous, the dis- charge sometimes closing up the nostrils, dropping into the throat, causing deafness by closing the Eustaehian tubes, and atteratimecausingcatarrhofstomach orserious throat and lungtroubles. -Aremcdytoreallyourecatarrhmustbeanmternal remedy which will cleanse the blood from catarrhal Poison and-removethe fever and congestion from the mucous membrane. `

The best and most modem remedies for this pmpose are

antiseptics scientifically known as Eucalyptol. Guaiacol,

and had no change of

benent from daily untill

beeumccesstullyiisedseperatelytiei. it has been diflicult to get themallcomblnedln one palatable, convenient and efficient form. .__

'g The manufacturers of the new_catarrh cure, Stuart’s

Catarrh Tablets have succeeded admirablyin accomplishing this result. They are large, pleasant tasting lomengeato be

in my family.

for copiplete catarrll ‘

gustingaunoyanee

smgmammanyamunma winieeat-ii or time ima. U°MllI°°\1l<l°¢¥l=¢

St\|$l'¢’B CQCIITD

coutalnno cocainemplateor andareequallybenencialfur

Mr. C.B.Rembrandtof 1iochester,N Y., otfewpeoplewliohavesufteredasmuehar oftliehead,throataT.n¢l staunch. I

and powdersformonthsat a dmowlth

hopeotcure. Iliadnottho

Lastspringlreadanaceotmt

madebystuarvsvatsuh

thatone

treatlliult

promp resnltsthey are

cure.

auusneiiisu

' JD

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for rent the ___.__ well-known and beautifully situated. ;.>-, "P "'=~i"?".._

` NO PERSON

to have

not ‘

I on! e

imc.

we db

' Y \-~'__

» -r .

:- ’_¢ ‘ ff*

41.3-I

ll it J,

- ,.r_-.»§._., ___ s. -_ ~ ;-_i-fv

_ _ _ _ -`-- ‘_ ‘_‘,‘* _Lr ',- , -- _,,- ,,--~__/*`~f. _1 ., ' ~ _-- -~.~*

_~ _ _ ,. - _ik 4/

. .. . - -f' -’.'_'..-/"

»---~.f;.', . -_-f-_-_-.-/-f

2-# ’ .».-r"" - -.~ '

THE -

lnlllll lin lleimllllllllll ll. ul. -

STEAMERS

"llllRlllllllBElllANll” All "PlllllliESS”

Leave as below every day, Sundays excepted (Standard time) From POINT DU CHENE. 'Jn arrival of xi.5o train from Sf. John. for SUMMER-

SIDE, connecting with express train for Charlottetown and Tignish. _

From SUMMERSIDE, on arrival of morning train for Charlottetown and all stations

of P. E. I. R., for POINT DU CHEN F., connecting with day train for ST. JOHN,

BOSTON and MONTREAL. _ _

Connection at Moncton with train for Canada and N. B.. at S_t. john with C, P. R

and Railway for U. S. and Canada, also at St. gohn with Steamers of Inter natioul S. S. Line for Boston direct, Tuesday an Saturday, due the following-

. nay at noon, an *on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, . with Steamers

for Easiport, Portland and Boston.

From PICTOU, on arrival of day train from HALIFAX and SYDNEY, for CHAR-

LOTT F TOWN.

From CHA-RLOTTETOKVN for PICTOU. at 8.30 a. m., connecting there with day

trains for CAPE BRETON and HALII-"AX_ At NORTH SYDNEY with Steam- er RRUc1: for Newfonndlai d.

At HALIFAX with C. A. & PLANT LINE for Boston.

Through Tickets to be had at Grand Trunk, Canadian Pacific, Intercolonial and P.

E I. Railways, and on the Company’s Steamers and connecting lines in

United States and Canada.

F- W- H ALE S.

Charlottetown, P. E. Island V Secretai y.

_,.~1:.¢,;;;- 5 1.-_ 1 -, '~- .<-.» :__--~ -1. -'-1.1.1-'_mv.-_,_-..'r,;_-.\~-‘ _ _ ~, -_,;-,_- - , ,_ _ _ _ _ -_ _,, __ _ , “___” , _

iollll. To Lilllll ll l

shit ' r-.:::::»

2 V

ll li

ent wan e e ALEX S¥RANG lg ])&l8¢g8 App y U0

Cape Traverse, May zj' r9oi,dIm. Proprietor 85 un

V “_ . t _ Cn’town,J_une11,1901ftd _

llrlll

5 ”°‘ fl ., ._ . 1 , .. _ .i 4y'Y‘».Afri»_ »\,g_ " ‘ “`<" “” "f s. ’ *=.

_ _:""""`."/

Bane Traverse. Prince [limi Island. ' The S. S. Bcnavnft ...ning from cl.-».i...»..».....n ir... 1 moi

' This splendid hotel contains thirty-two rooms, M°ntUll»T5€ S635' lD0l'Dl!Ilg,J une I 1th, -°

all finished in the best style,and most conven- will bedue ml Cha I

- ,L - d_Th Lansdd - f h i rottetown.'I`hursda ‘°”.€’ “".?1"¥'i. in "3 .li ‘"?§.-li2.”°.§’..l lt? main .im 135' d F -,- J 7' lniernaiional S

mc p ai o s n e p

situatid,n_,in .a surpassipgly beautiful section,‘ g’ A a an on ru ay une --

i:'r fishes: rin '- ' ~..°... .i '»~;dN°- th devd-1-I-y. -»=-wg. hm--, Fon B05

ce ttrave betweent eCapes,`$ s son Ol 6 '_ Bill 8

fine winter business. There is no better lliacel od Cl eep on deck imd AND

in the province fora good hotel business, win-‘ P? U08 ul] el' deok Sill l9W€§G pGS!\bl8 Tho Pan Anile ican *fir 2”‘l§;"“§1¢f» 21°? ““,=`h°“S°i5l” °"¢‘7 Way rates For further paricularu as to ‘_

a mira ya a te oft epur . ' ' _ v _ ‘ R lo gt rms r sonable._A ply to -‘ he ht Bild 1 nn" muifaui N*

ef. ` 5 4.

.`_` '_ 1. .l

if-

js ~_ 5*: . \ 1 'L

lx;

overlooking the Straits of Northumberland, 145h»5l»i1S f0l` SL.J0hn's,N8W 'bllllfllmld

2 I .. '_ ‘-’

Just Received `

Ansar

I AND A' BANY F-

rxncx New voax

fig..

asaresultctthecatarrli, Icanhearaswellasever.

st class si

and double

moderate rates-u

Fine turn-ou

weddings and

parties- felephone 100

JKST

I as

31-)

Steamer City

Ccmmencmg May 3rd

from Charlottetown ~ every Friday morning

E Summerside Port H char, Can 0, Isaac

_ River,Sl'leet H-ubir " leave Halifax evcrv Tuesda

W_ making same calls, T

__ _ larlmg issued to Grr-at

poinls at lowest rata"

I-1 I _ W W

Lansdowne ote ,l

V is-E nav at

port and

‘~ East

-=="°.a.-_.._"“‘ 18115

-_-_-i lg

- tor: sa e

' l\ ora