L. :T1 lf V/ ,~., -._ i?‘ ._ l /' _ _. _ `.'»_.‘. ‘,~.'..,.;~_" f. ri '-lr." ._ , s .i=' . Jw .i 'l"»"'/_r '_ ` .'\~‘_ fligz' lr, ‘i `," fl ; it ‘I‘ ,`,' ` '_ :ir rf,~.`l‘._=, 'r 6 f.~~' ~» .» _ 1 cry,--_ '_ ( 5 _,r _ _ ,f r r -\ » t.*. _ vr Ni t . ,,, ,:. _ _ lm-'~_;~ ` \ ‘ l t 1 r 1 . t . _ r \ » .. it j -I . '\. " ..."lil .F, X90 » - it bt ~ .` - twi ,rr _ l , . .1 -r.» _» wi , _ fNcu`r ' A ` °Nle ' , lug , It ‘N Fllmpi »r."°‘i'I\` r . ‘ _'_ fr fr I : rp' .r_ _ .rr . » _ r.. _ lr __ I‘ ir ._ \'r _lx _-.»' ‘. ., r ._ _ ._ ,, _,J , fl t mf. i . \ §{;.» 4 ~' F»=;.q».r.°;. _ 75,1, F~<'. '-',-'.`r';,, , ,_ _'Il-{' . ;7t,»c,./1 .f- , ff >f 1‘, Li _,_ )§. f "»:. "'f5`;"1.'i‘i»?31'- eff; \ -<-.» - - t_ -r 'l i I i _:I 5 l `i i i t it ‘ ..r i 'l .»‘r' » l r' ii i r gl it __¢*......._ _ _ V - nga.- =.¢..r.. 1-F.._.,,_.‘.;.-;'.~.r._-_f`.'._ _ ___ _ _ ` "" .., f-~.-_~f.»»-.vs-#sry-,-_ _ n ,,._,.-- <--._.__._...._~,.__., - ~ _ W... \ fi' l 3 l 1 \ i ., .l 1 v 1’ »_ t ,t 1 ' -v"‘t\r~;r` A, r ._-, ' Id'-_ '. ‘_#;2.i(¢.f‘! _» _‘ 'l§I§Il`il_ 5 A V.'$1 att ‘V 7| r "l ,e ‘l i ‘ } 'tg l E ._ 4' .a-A- ' 1 ll i i -'Xa _ f, - .. _'_-»'»,’ ' _ ~ 'fr' rl 1 T 1/ 1) -’,', ~ , 0.* iiliillii Miiiillll ill iliiii’iiiilS (Continued from Page 1.) A SPRING PARK. ' At the annual school meeting in Spring Park District. No %lJ1George Simmousthe retiring trustee was suc- ceeded by Ben_j|Carter_Tbe sum of $100 was voted for supplement and $1215 for other purposes. making in all $2&i_ The teacher arejhiiss Tina_I.ong and Miss Sadie Ross. TYNE VALLEY. At the meeting E. N. Forbes was ap- pointed chairman. Edward \Villiamu was elected trustee vice E. Phillips, retired. The sum of $35 was voted for the lupplements and $00 for repairs and running expenses. J. \V_ Brown is auditor for the ensuing year. The teachers are Miss Marie Munroe and _ Miss Edith Mr_\`ei|l. HM ERALU. The annual school meeting of Hrrreruld District was held yesterday. Alexander Matheson was re-elected as trus%ee_ The present board are Alex. Matheson, Chairman; I’eter F. Hughes ani William H. Deighan. A supplement uf $45 was voted being an increase of $15 over last year. $57 was the amount voted for contingent expense making a total of $i0‘l_ The Principal I’. F. Hughes was re» engn geti . A BOOK FOR THE HOME. ltr. Chases Last and Complete Receipt liouk, containing over three thousand meriical. cooking, vrterinari’ and miscellaneous rct'ipes,is sold nt 512.75 post- paid. There is no book published which is so useful inthe home. After using it a month you would not exchange it for $10. If you don't consider it worth more than the price return the book in good condi- tion and get your money lrnclr. IllusLrat» ctr circular free. iitimanson. Bates 8; (`o., Toronto. Mr. Nlan. your hat 3 Come and select it to‘day- Up'to`da_te hats $ l ~OO to $5.00 at Weeks & Co‘s. 5 d w tf _ - -----»~_~--- ...._ »-- _ ~- - 1 _ . I 4 THB GUARDIAN. C.HA.lIDTTBTOWl» PRINCE ‘mil-ID JUNE 23. tgoq, I / ~ THE MURNING GUARDIAN WEDNDAY, JUNE W. IW!- DOCIORS AND DRUGGISTS- Tm” two classes, limitpd in number and mainly of more than averan in' tslligenoe and character, have in many cities of Canada a compact which IH 119310 creditable to either. We refer to the ar- rangement by which the practisilll physician receives from the drulmlit. usually in monthil l>l!l1l\¢°f»'9»° 9°" centage of the moneys Plaid b! Datienis for the medicines prescribed by U10 Ph!" sician and compounded by the GNRKIS5- 'ronrsrr srealrbe it ssld, not all the doctors nor all the druggists are part-ii’-S YD this more than doubtful custom. There are doctors and druggista alike who from principle refuse to enter into such 800|`°If partnership, and are content that the charges they make dlrectli £0 mel* patients for Professional services shall be all that they receive. It is safe to say that the averasi Dhlfiellt knows nothing of the secret PBFLDUFBUID- He thinksthat when he has paid the doctor for his professional visits, advice and perscriptions that is all the d0Cl0l` gets from him. That in maui C5395 is 5 irnistake. lf the doctor is to get. S8110 per cent from the druggist, the dr\1BRlSi/ wus, to protect himself add 10 per cent 0|” more to the price of his drugs and medi- cines. This percentage, uukD0WD I0 U19 patient, and be it less or more, is in fact secretly diverted from the DOCIWL UI the patient io the pocket of the d0et0r- TIN dmggigr, on his part bears the onus of having charged aperllilpil hliéh Price I°' the medicines he dispenses, when if U19 truth were known he does not receive the whole profit ior himselfor as thelegitimnt ~ profit of his trade but is secretly collect- ing, against his will it may lie, 21 DH" Oflf for the doctor, who has been alreariy once paid by the patient- This is unfair to the druiiifiilt “S will as to the patient. But the hardshill W iii ‘L .__._ l _Wi a 1 Buy One DoI|ar’s Worth and get a * Trip tothe World’s Fair. ` 'I`hat's what will happen to two people 0% the 30th of_]uly. I You may be one of the lucky ones, don t throw away your chance. Buy a hat and guess i n the hat competition. Buy iiroo worth in airy other part of the store and guess in thc general competition; you might win both tickcts and thc 2527.00 expenses. We have just opened the slickest 'line of new colored Shirts for outing w ear you ever looked at. Prices 75c, $1.00, 31.25, 11.1.50, $2.00, $2.50 each. PROWSE BROS., sh Furnishers. I _ prescriptions received from the doctor in question. This involves some otherwise needless labor. Moreover he suffers loss honest patients and must pay his p sr- l ocntageto thedoctor at the mouth'send on than prescriptions for which he has not himself been paid and may never be paid. t ldoctor a percentage of money not received is indeed a hardship. From what we have heard In different Canadian cities the druqgists as a body are not much enamored ol the system of percentages. They feel that it is to a degree compro- mising, and that the drucrrrists' prefer sion would be somewhat enhanced in dignity, and the drugglsts themselves hott er ol if the practice werb abolished. It is to the doctors who profit by it that the percentage owes its inception and continuance. Docwrs are not wo well paid, they render an unknown but vast amount of valuable service gratu .tou|iy,to the poor. They often wait long and pati- ently for their pay.The ethics of the pro- fession are mainly high. It is therefore the more surprising that medical associa- tions and councils have not long since penalised instead of tolerating this method of secret exaoticn. It distinctly detracts from the standing and dignity of s' noble profession. It does not square with the high standard of the Hippocratic oath. Hang it in any light, weigh it in any just balance, bring every possible sophistry to its defence and the system will be found wanting. Fair play demands that every man who is called to pay shall know to whom and for what he is paying. This at present, the sick man does not know. To many it would be a rnwter of indiffer- ence whether they Daid forty-tive or fifty cents, ninety cents or u rirrllar for a given prescription. But it would appear in an altogether different light and raise a different frcling did the purchaser know that live centsin the one case and tcn cents in the other was to go by a secret channel to the pocket OI his fuvori 1-. and .honored physician. Raisull, thc Moorish lrrigund who ainlucted Perdlcaris, dernantlcrl not only a heavy ransom but that he would be made governor of four large tribes and 500 square miles of territory. A cable dcsputcli announces that this latter demand has been conceded ily the Sultan of Morocco. The other day at llrantford Joseph Drummond for perjury committed at a trial was sentenced to live yours in Kiuge ston penitent.iary.The sentence is consid- ercd very light,we are t0l'i. Thr- prisoner lcaves a wife and a child four days old without means of support. Perj ury is no light offence, as some witnesses in pro- hibition trials seem to think it. At. the beginning of the war Russia had 120 field artillery nuns of the new Fr cnch, quick-tiring pattern in Manchurln. Ol these the Japanese captured 28 at the Yalu, 12 at Kin Uhou, and i»i at Vafnn- gow tor Tellssu, as thc Japanese cali il) a total of .'>l_ This makes nearly half of the Russian flcid artillery, while in arirlition the .iapancsc captured 58 cnvul ‘sed siege guns at Nan Shan iiill. The great total is 112 guns lost hy Russia and captured by Japan. MARRIED. At Picton, N. S., on the Zist lust, ily the Rev, I.. II. McLean, Charles Mutlow. of Sturge' ri, l’. IC. I , and Hattie ii ()`Ilrlen, ol' Mlriclclmro, N. S. At lil Ifrrrlms S`re-er, Jamaica Plain' Mass, lry thc ltr-v. S. Johnson, Ilohcrt Yew(-,ns .irrynrs of Ii0sion_ Mass., and Miss Esther Douglass Illngwell of \Vavcr- icy Mass, ` "l\il$’~‘iU‘@ ilur llwn Kidney Pills are made from are most modern anti apprnvcrl for- mulae. The ingredients have Y specific action on thc kidneys ridding them of all impurities nnri improving general health. We would ask any one suf- fcrinji from kidney trouble in - try n mx or two. Pricc 15c ' per box. §[,2“Moucy back if not satis factory. Prcpnrrrl and sold by V A.W.Rcddin, Pl1m.B. i ‘rim sqlmre lmrggisr. &l\"`l§/ t ‘- Sunnyside. i' _ J §'i- l‘q I “fit ` Humanity compels the drnmzist to pro- ~~ " ' ¢ , ' vide medicines prescribed for the sick and the needy, but to be obligated to psy the r ible argument. lt tells of slid’ =t-? . ITHURSDAYI C i _ l rr Men’s cotton Socks ._ _ . . _ . _ _ . . _ _ r \ 1 gf Sunnyside. ~\_____J' I _ ee T o_ _ HEI?-'il tl1at's too good to let slip by unneeded! One lot of white sud colored Shirt Waists . _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ .Half price I One basket full of plaid and fancy Stockings .~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ._ .Half price _ 4 pieces of fancy Dress Sateens, marked :gc for . . . . ._ _ _ .,.21c yard ‘ r piece of fancy Waisting`marked 3oc for. _ _ . _ _ _ . _.25 ‘nd i r|piece of fancy mercerized iswn marked :gt for _ _ .. . _ _ . roc yard An agent’s samples of fancy Collars special prices 25c up to $3.25 New voiles in newest shades, special price . . . . _ _ . _ _ _ _ . . . _ _ 36c yard f" Olympic collaring marked 25c for. _ _ ._ _ . . . _ ._ ._ _ .. _ _ _ rocents |` 1, " r basket full of drop ornaments worth 15 c each for . . _ . . . _ _ 3c each W L_ - Children’s white duck Tama special price. _ _ .. . . . . _ . _ . _ .25¢ egrgh ‘(\\'. Childrens straw Sailors`special price . . _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 25C each Special line of trimmed millinery at . . _ . . _ . . . . . _ _ . . _ . . _ .$1.50 each | We are Ewing 280 per pound for washed wool in exchange for Men's and Boys’ ready-made Clothing, ° Nien's black Sateen Shirts special price . . . _ . . . _ _ . . _ . . . . _ _ _ _39¢ eargh Men`s Braces “good quality" . . . . . . . _ . _ . . . . . _ . _ . _ _ . . . . . _ _loc pair Men’s black Socks . . _ . . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ . . . _ _ . _ _ . _ . . _ . . _ _ zoc pair The Miliincry Leaders, I » the drugght does not and hero. Bc is n "'*‘ '-"_ 'F' 'i"iT_'-'__*"'. ' ' ' ' '_ iw _~ quired to keep an extra account ofthe l ` . lbyiilling prescriptions for poor or dis~ _ I O . _ --=Pos|r|vE'-- _ ' Every item in this “ad” presents an lrreslst- - a price-saving Ladies cotton Hose special price . . . _ _ _ _ _ . . _ . _ _ . . . _ . _ _ . _ _ roc pair | ._ ._{..._8cpair l HOME INSURANCE CO.- RE TORONTO FIRE. THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York, April 25, 1904. To our agents in Canada:-Aslynu are no doubt interested. we take this early opportunity to advise that “THE OME`S" not. Ions in the TORONTO CONFLAG- RATION is a trifle less than TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Following our usual custom, our artjusters are now on the Rround i>rHl‘Brlfd I0 Df0H1D’iy an equitably adjust these losses, which will be immediately paid in cash and without discount. We also take the opportunity-of again calling ycur attention to the follow- ing facts. “THE HOMES" Cssh Us ital is THREE MILLION DOLLARS." Its Cash Assets exceed EIGHTEEN MFLLION DOLLARS, and its Surplus to Policy Holders is over NINE MILLION DOLLARS. ' It is prohrriily unneci ssary to add that this oonflagration docs not in the slightest degree affect our policy or lines, and that our facilities for assisting our worthy representatives are undlminished. With kind regards, we remain Yours truly, (Signed) E. H. A. Correa, Vice President W. K. Rogers, Co. Ltd., General agents for P. E. Isla nd, The Head of the House and the Queen of the Kitchen ,- w __ are both satisfied with the coal they buy at our coal yard. One knows it is most economical, because he pays the bills ; the other knows it gives the'_best satisfaction, be- ..’ fi ` `_ _ ' 5.- __ 'il - _ ,____. . , .1 ;=_T_~ .4 ,- '_'*'-° cause she feeds it to her fire. A.‘Pickard & Co., Le’s . I Wharf. 50,000 Pounds of Wool Wanted at Once. For which we will pay the HIGHEST PRICE \ ~ ‘ The Huniplirey Clothing Store,' Opera House Building, Ch’town, A. Winfield Scott, Manager. will _` i 0. - _ -_ fi '\.__ if I -'T '_ ' _5"'.: I stgttti ~/.rc dl, T* "2"" .tr/" ‘ti -. ‘ 5; I ui/ "J If l " >' in exchange for any goods in our store. l "_: ~ 'é //‘ ,I/, /~ _ 1; r _\ .,,,qm,_ A I 7, covwmanv Whether You Ride or Walk for your pleasure. the satisfaction you receive from wearing garments that are as perfect as the art of the tailor can accomplish is a greater pleasure. Prove lt for yourself by leaving your measure for a Summer suit at McLeod & Co. A perfect fit is guaranteed, the cut will be in the latest vogue, the fabric the finest of its kind, rind the finish and workmanship unsurpassed. JOHN I li6LEOD & G0. WANTED _ The man who always drops his chainless watch to call at our establishment. A chain on a watch is economy. We are making a specialty of chains of various styles and prices. Cali and select. L. W( COOK, Jeweler, , .r "»f_. i."'f. I ' I . . _‘ r" M _ * ;'_ ,_ ~' - - Cor. Gr, George ,md G,,,fton_ »,- . I ii? , ' "4 _ , , iq . _ _ ,J » .- 4 » » V* 4 ti `» 4