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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO

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gt: illlarniug fiuaiiliaii.

JVNE 10, 1891.

City Chimes.

It is only fair to give credit who.-ii due, and we must. congratulate the City Councillors on the commendable manner in which they transacted the civic business on Monday night. The proceedings were conducted with un- usual decorum, and harmony and even unanimity for once prevailed. The sight was truly refreshing, and to hear the tire-eating Councillors discussing the citys needs calmly and reasonably seemed to bring nearer the time by a century when the bear shall eat grass like the ox. The agitation for reform is apparently having its etiect. May it be lasting '

The vote of $230 in addition to the

' S100 previously granted for the main-

tenance of Queen Square Gardens, making in all $350, will commend it- self to the citizens. The amountis not in large as was asked, nor it it as large as is now required, considering that there is a deficit in last year's accounts. However, we should think that in future this sum with the addi- tion of the S200 from the local legis- ture and probably it smaller sum from the Dominion Government should be suflicient to maintain the gardens in a creditable manner. A statement of last year's expenses, if puhilshed, would throw light on the matter.

The appointment of Councillor Beer in the iiisiii-igeinent of the watering i-arts isa goud Iu()‘.‘c‘. Couu. Beer has accepted tho responsibility of the office without a murmur, and we know from the interest he takes in the improve- ment of the city and his well-known energy, that the dust nuisance will hereafter be considerably mitigated. As Conn. .\lorris pointed out, how- cver, two carts can never on-rcome the nuisanc.c, and if the citizens of the dill}.-reap blocks, or say two or three blocks, could only arrangein some way to cooperate and adopt means to keep all the streets clean, it would be to Ur possibly the water couimisaiouers might help us out of the difiiculty by taking steps to secure the general use of hiss by the householders.

the-ir ndvziiitzig.-.

.____.

A city engineer has not yet been appointed. There appears to be some prospect of the provincial and civic governments employing an engineer

. between them. This would no doubt

effect a considerable saving to the tax- payers, and probably the city work would be sufficiently attended to under such an arrangement also. i

A question frequently asked is, Is the fence around Queen Square “ to be continued” '3 At present the garden slightly resembles a man with his trowsers cut of? above the knees. If the local government would continue the railing only to the gate way, the appearance of the square would be much improved.

.\ famous poet when but a boy started out to woo the muse in the fol lowing touching lines :-

“ Mr. Finney had a turnip - And it grew behind the barn, And it grew and it grow And it ne'er did any harm.”

Mr. F inney’s turnip is the type of sev- eral organizations, now in ’ our mind’s eye, which this counrty boasts of. The Temperance Alliance would be in- cluded were it. not for the fact that it hasn't even begun " to grow behind the barn" yet. There are some organizations in our midst howeviar which can fairly lay claim to some measure of usefulness, and among these is the Fish and Game Protection Association. During the past year they expended one hundred dollars in having the game laws en- forced. Think of that 2 And yet per- haps it is rather indiscrect for us to mention the fact, because an enlight- ened public will be sure to rise up and demand that the game laws be repealed since the government are unable to en- force them. At any rate that is the way they acted under similar conditions to- wards a certain temperance law, and the_2y_pan hardly make fish of one and game of the other. But this world is full of paradoxes. I Some of the mem- bers of this very society who gm pay. ing out of their own pockets to have 3 game law enforced thought it a moat unreasonable thing that a law for the protection of women and children should be adopted when there was not auficient machinery to carry it out, and as for contributing a cent. for the enforcement of that law, as, they thought it ridiculous. A

the shai"i-p(ci1fnhi‘l.i:Iocl°fT:.oo'la£y’ i.?"fi.'io”2 SW53!» New York. waavstaood in the

“cm”.-

W

l’

The Dead Chieftain.

Tonchiiigfgeeiies in the Commoms.

Laurier’s Geiierou_s Tribute of Ros- pect to Sir John.

Orriwa, June 8.——Aft-er prayers, Speaker White announced he had taken the libe~ty of ordering the symbols of niournin for the chamber of the house

that had ost its leader. He hoped the house would concur in what he had done.

51 P. HECTOR LANGRVIN.

rising to move that the honor of a public funeral be given to the premier, said that under the stress of feeling he could not trust himself to find words, and had writ-

ten what he proposed to say. As the

oldest privy councillor in the house, it had fftlli-ll to his lot to announce that his old chief and comrade was no more. After an illness of two weeks death had put an end to his career. To tell you my feelings under the bereavement,--~-

Here Sir Hector looked down and for some time was unable to proceed. _ Reauming, he expressed the opinion um Canada had lost her gretir-est states- man and one who would have been omi- iient in any country; her mayesty had nesera more faithful servaiit. The late premier had

PVT HIS WHOLE SOUL INTO WORK 0}‘ ['31- TI.\'G THE PROVIKCKS

knowing that the nation so formed would he the right arm of the empire. His love for Canada was equal to his love for the empire. The future historian might not agree that Sir John Mzictloii-ild's policy was always right. but he would say that he was Canada's greatest man, and would tell how after fifty years’ labor he died in the midst of his otlicial duties, not hav- ing had a day’s rest until he was on his death bed. He (Sir Hector) had spent half his lifetime by the side of his late chief. and would like to speak of him in his personal relations. He was proceed- ing to do so when he broke down alto~ gether and was forced to take his seat.

MB. L:\l'IllEIt said that be fully a preciated the deep

urief of the premier’s rieiid and colleague. The emotion that choked his utterance was more eloquent than any words could be, We, be said, ‘ who did not believe in his policy, nor always approve his methods, felt that the loss was more than a personal calamity. It was a national loss, for the man who was dead was Canada’s forotnost statesman, Mr. Laurier spoke of the premier’s unceasing activity and told how that‘ some months ago everybody, but the premiers own buoyant self, was afraid that the angel of death was near. Later, there crime .1 night when the house in the midst of an angry dis- cussion had le-arneil that the angel of death was indeed at hand and the voice of strife was instantly hushed into calm; and yet it was almost impossible to con- vince the unwilling mind that in the chair now empty he who had b en in this house forty years would sit no more; that the voice so Ioftefi heard was atilled forever. It was almost impossible to think of this country going on its way without him. It seemed that one of the institutions of the land had broken down. Speaking of

THE VERDICT OF HISTORY. .

Mr. Laurier said that already it wa- aqreed that in the art of governing men, Sir John Macdonald was gifted as few men have ever been. He would have shone on any theatre of ad‘ its, the more the larger the theatre. His power to unite conflicting elements in the nation was most unprecedented, He maintained the eonfidence and ardent devotion of all the elements of his party. The record of his life is the history of a country which has grown from a few scattered provinces, with no common interest. into the coun- try as it now is. In his long campaign be bid imputed to his opponents motives w ich in my heart I knew did not exist. To-day those things might be forgotten and all would acknowledge his great gifts and qualities. Laurier spoke further of the late premier’s character, attributing to him above all the far-reaching vision which

nxannsn am To JUDGE or was FUTURE. of national events. The career of Sir John McDonald had been a fortunate one. He had met few reverses and his times of adv rsity were short. He loved power and did not disguise the fact. Power was given to him; his ambitions for himself and his country were gratified. He often said that he wished to die like Lord Chathain, in the midst of his labors; and this also was granted him The great sad- ness of death was the form of separation. The dead needed not our sympathy, but it should go out to those who were left, and especially to the brave woman wh had watched by his side. After referring to other older statesmen lately passed away. and especia - to Chief Justice Dorion, Mr. Iauri , closing his address, said it might well happen that at such time,we lose heart lest the institutions of the land be placed in danger, but even in the hour of grief it should not be forgot- ten that though our great men go Canada shall live on.

xii. DAVIN

followed, to express, as he said, the senti- ments of the Northwest, and the motion was .

.Sir Hector than made an announce- ment 1- ting the funeral. This event would de y re-opening till Friday, and he therefore moved that the house ad- journ till Tuesday next.

A Kingston Virago Fined.

Knvcsrox, June 4.-—An amusing or a pathetic case, according to the way you view it, came up at the Police court this morning. Rachael pMacBi-ids, a woman with a scorching tongue and a weakness for using it, appeared in court to answer to a charge of grossly obscene and abusive language. The charge was preferred by a neighbor, and was supported by the testimony of several witnesses. The landlord of several tenements in Rachael’: neighborhood rwore that his houses were unoccupied half the time. owing to the unwillingness of tenants to live near the alleged Virago. Her husband was asked by the strata why he couldn't rule hi! ‘"70. fit _the man, who is evidently his wife’: chiefest victim. said he had no jurisdiction. The magistrate, -.l’3l°1j0f0!'6. gave Rachael the option of P713! 3308311 coats into the civic ex- °h¢‘l“°' 0’ °f_ 803118 to jail for a month. '1'!” people _in her neighborhood are in hopes she will liaveto go to jail in default of finding the money for he: flog,

C»

wggratlk fleoflagwgwxn

DIS-

What Papa Does this Summer.

Two little girls on a Case avenue car were discussin their plans for the sum- mer. One sai :-- W . ‘

“ Papa, and mamma, and _Freddie, and I are going to have the loveliest little tent on Orchard Lake, and wo’ll have just heaps of fun for weeks and weeks."

“Oh,” said the other, with a worldly and superior air, '-thgt‘s so common. Mamma. and her maid, and nurse, and babv, and I are going to B8!‘ H8l‘l30“1'-" “ But what's your papa going to do '3" “Why,” in a surprised tone, “he's going to stay home and earn money to plead us, of course, just as he always

oes.”

_..$_._

A Powerful Ship. H

Information was received here a short ~ time ago to the effect that thewarship Edgar would succeed the Belleroplion on this station. Vice-admiral Hopkins, how- ever, according to recent advices received by the naval authorities has decided not to make the Edgar, his hi , but in- stead will sail on H. M. . Ifercules a ship twice as powerful as the Bellerophon at present on this station. The Bellerop- hon will be recalled about the middle of December, and the Hercules substitusd therefor with Vice-Admiral Iloi.-kins in command. The Hercules has been fitted with a new engine of 8,000 horse power, Her armament will consist of two 8 inch 29 ton gum; two 9 inch 22 ton guns; five 7 inch 9 ton guns; six 3 inch guns, and seventeen quick firing guns of smaller calibre. The Hercules is an iron clad and has three masts with a compliment of

over 500 men.--Halifax Herald.

Jllllllfilllls

on DYIW 0

ll IMENT

E Mn’ 01' rwmtllitahultlflatua In. 1810 ll"ll,l"l"l fl ‘ll ll,!',l,,,F,‘,,E!nl!,,,Pi,h'_’,!‘,l,,§",, Struiips around on old fyles in ofiicesLand Think it. Y§‘u1.a‘:£datt1l(lxea‘:ia lg»; clerks or boysganl girls can in iko a good E¥3y‘fi“§He ”uv:°a boctieufn ms ggmfid, thing by .s=-iiiliiiq tlieni tunic. I will take Ever sufferer kfim Rheumlfilmo all kinds of old Stamp3,gi\-‘lug both-.r cash 3",“, ’ ,,,d,,,!,.,m,;,a,.,;._com§i,,, 3,“. prices than any other stamp deal»-r. Par- “. i“'~“ "g";'§_-d‘;',‘,’,}f""n° m‘“"‘ ticularly. I with old Stamps cut in halves, win and in thlsold sh 1 M _. but prefer cl" Stamps on the oriiziiial Every Mother Amdyuummingmu. covers or eim.- ‘ties. I will _(]i.l‘€_fi‘lI’I'II-‘$10 30” mm 1. ‘mm co,,,’,‘.°(‘:‘u‘°,5"",§m°,'§,‘,;"-c?n‘p'g' :1: $12 cash for}; i4'ora.\'mtiam‘ New Brims- ma pun; nus to occur in angramii without trick Old S7-.ilti'm; Stump. These Wrru notice. inaycoatallto. Re eves lsununer d‘ t ‘ 1856 '1 ‘S91 H--It ‘ conga“. W Pflegficn. p¢|d;5bo:. I158 )0 'l\0t.I_I/ 8,!‘ D . 11- Ill. 09* 3"“ ‘'3'''°'‘''°'’‘ °"n°“°"~’“"' the old letter fylr-s, and send me all

nsnnnnn ll0USE.

want all for my colic ~ it-n. and I always pay postagofin addition. Atldrrss: WATER STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

MRS. G. HOOPER, P. P. ARGHIBALC,

559 ‘King Street, Ottawa, Canada. PROPBIETOR.

Black. Hosiery called

“ '_l‘_\T .'STA|NLES

which will not stain the feet or

WASHINGS WITH SOAP

wearer or the fabric.

STAIN OR LOSE ITS COLOR.

0L1) Pnsiinn STAMP

I WILL give from 1 cent to $1 to $10 a-piece for all old Postage Stamps of I’.E. Isxand, Newfoundland, Nova. Scotia or

New Brunswick, used before Confed-

April 3. tf

THIS HOUSE has been refitted and .'

furnished throughout in the best manner, s

and is one of the most comfortable Hotels. _ 4 . The Subscriber takes this opportunity to 4‘ ,~ . _ " ,_ thank his friends and the 0 ublio for the

liberal patronage extend in the past ,_____ 4 ,

year and would respectfully solicit a con-

continuance Commercial Men whowant a * ‘ . quiet, comfortable home will do well to favourus with a call. First-class carriages ; ~. _ _ 1 ~ '1 ‘ alwavs in attendance at Railway Station 0 ' - —.-.. - ‘ ‘ ‘_ . and Steamers to convey Passengers’ Bag- 0 ‘ gage to and from Hotel free of charge.

31% Liquors. Good Stable and Carriage house in connection. Charges moderate. ‘

May, 4. ’9l.—d & w. 3m

E have East received a large stock of vcryc j ‘ brands, viz.:-—

" OUR ( OUNTRV,” 70 per cent. Patent (put up in papéi; lined barrels). .

“ STOCKW 3,1." 75 per cent. Patent (put up in half d whole barrels). -

“ SNOW QUEEN," So per cent, Patent. “THE BRIDE," goper cent. Patent.

ALSO—Piiiiie . l\'- D, (Torn-neal, Rolled Oats, Oatmeal‘; Shorts, bran and Chopped Fred, c-tc., selling very low fir C8Sh. “'l'°l¢' sale aid rrtail. ,

Please give us a call when .3-nu are buying.

A. HORNE &° CO” Upper Queen Street. _ Charlottetowp, June 6, 189!-law 6:4 wy

For Sale !

1,000 i,dozi‘sn—l}_Iasscs. in the latest, styles. a 50,000 Cigars, of lie leading

ivrandséf 25 barrels of the Celebrated “Wilm‘cit~Spa ltoyal Bel- fast Ginger Ale, 5 barrels Lemonade.

5 cases Minrral Waer.

WILL BE LOW non ll_ASll

C-0Nl\’0l.LY iiiios,

mar 30 2w cop ‘

l‘.h’towni Driving Park.

SEASON TICKETS for training horses - includingsta 0 can now be had a mi officer. Price 1 ’

NO A. B. \VARBURTOéTe,c,y

Ch’triwn..Miiy 11--lw ex

Aineiinin Plate Beer

. oi; EELS.

06

El’ USING

B I llr. lam’: lmllan lloot Pills

E Y are the Remedy that the

baunteous hand of nature has provided for all diseases arising from IMPURE BLOOD. ’

, 00000 H aroaauro _ 1 I111. S ousx:u.°'d'na°n"alcv:nh,

ia'5'i'r'3i§i'iil'-?.'brsr:p. VI. ll. GOISTOGK,

BIA. Ila. Ito. F01 SJLE IV Ill. DEJLERS @001’ WLLE , UHT.

Alamsmmv, in.

TO _I_.i_EIT.

ONE-HALF of that Brick House, cor- ner of Queen and Fitzroy Streets. com- prising 9 large rooms. ‘

A pl to. , ALE£A DER HORN E. may 25.1w

THE Public are requested to take notice that until furher notice there will be no thoroughfare through Government House Grounds.

» By order of His Honour the Lieuten- ant Governor.

naiuuson cinviitt,

mend them to our customers -is an article of grc-a’ _> _ 7 Y a boon to those who ll=i\'t‘. lung Wnl)l’.~t‘(l n BEACR S'l‘OCl~. Il\G \VlllCl~i DOES Z\OT

STANLEY

Bnow1c's

eration. Thercare thousands of these '-

crriizmws, WNESDAY,

We take great pleasure in informing our customers that, 3‘ after many experinients, wehave at last St‘.i:tl!'t?(l a line of

s BLAOK.l

garinents in any \i’a_v and with

stands the effects of peizspirationfias well as REl’EA'l‘EI)

AND SODA. .

We guarantee that the dye contains no ingredients likely to be injurious to the Having thoroughly tested the goods-.

we confidently rec--ii»

nuirit and one which will prove

Rag

A LOT or I Brirbadoes Molasses 82: Sugar. JUST ARRIVED

WILL snu. A'i‘-0-0Tl‘0lI uncns

J.T.PE§Rfi§€,

Upper Ci-e:--.2. Grorge St Chailom-town. uy l8. cod ii: w

Davies’ Dinlmei

. AS made and is making some of the s most wonderful cures ever credited to any Ointment put on the market.

It has been made for over one hundred wars, and if necessary we could give hundreds of testimonials as to its virtue and healing properties

We are receiving testimonials daily from those whe have tried this wonderful Ointment.

Once tried, you will be convinced of its virtues yourself.

INVALUABLE FOR

Burns, Scalds, Eczema, Frost Bites, In- flammatory Sores, Bealing Sores, Open-Sorcs

land Ulcers, and in any sore or wound where

‘there is any inflammation or proud flesh.

Manufactured only by ll‘. B3 (3, .D_t\'[E8,

I Dispensing Chemist and Druggist.

‘For sale by the following Druggist.<;-- ;Apothccari_es Hall, Reddin Brothers. A. S. 3 Johnson - Charlottetown .

’ Gourlic é-' Muirlicad's Drug Stores Sum- ;mei'side.

i C. Milficd, \’ict'-ria-—-and by the under. '. signed, Price 25 cents a box

3 F. de 1}. IDAVEES.

ne 5. than

GENTS’ HATS I

We are now showing our

NEW HATS.

We don't claim to have the Flargest stock in Canada", but he have enough for the most fastidiousto select from.

We always Sold t“‘ea.p

And will not now go back ‘on our record

Try one of our New Eat.

It. A. Biwou. Not a General Election,

A Grand Selection of Field and Garden__ . Seeds which we are offering at very low figures’ for cash, having purchased our wheat before the advance we are in a pos- ition to ofi'er the best qualities at the lowest_prices. .

White Russian, White and Red Fife

othy, Clover, Corn, Vctches, etc. , Be sure you see our ‘samples and get

prices before purchasing,‘ elsewhere. Special». “rice: for uautities. ._ Orders dy mail sh have our prompt

and careful attention. - ‘

Mcmzon & STWA-RT,

Goveriimcutv Hp . ’ 9 &- p

Bll0'l‘llERS.

Prince Street

IJ1i.’to,wn. ivy

1- .-~~~. -_-—

~ u¢--.3-aux-ax: .’a-vau-no-—nacn.gaa..._...,,_.,.,-,y_

. ...r.- - .:--»s:-u=-g_—¢=-aca--.-q;-pp.,«.-g_,.....-.,.,_._ ,

22 Fancy Figured Cloth-—éDouble Widths, in

the lekltlllilg Suininer c_olor_s. ‘ v I . A, g - 2_8 : Union Toilet -Beige-~—VéryiScrviceabla., ... » E‘ 1,’, fIEB-R,-9°C?

36 Broche B are dist trs—LN . Also all—wool, doublae-widlh Serge. a-vy G“mi6t"&‘e.

seen anom-

Wheats,’ Barley (two-ro\ved,) Choice Tim- ‘