» _ ~ -\ .__--_.-M' '_ “" lr a§s'd‘ uiorj panurruog ch'air at both meetings :- ' _,___ ddress here-A The officers _elected i are:'- President-R,ev. A._ lil. Burke. _ vice-Pres. for Qbeen's Co.-J. K. Ross. _ _ I Vice-Pres,_ for Prince-J.A.Bruce. _ Vice-Pres. for Kingls-Rev. ll. B. McDonald. . secy.. -Treas.-A. D. Fraser. A committe wus appollited to wait on Premier I-lasriard this morning in regard to more eflecient enforcement of the law in the Counties-especiah ly King’s County. “The Prohibition Act, tested sunl- eieafly in this Capital, and here found workable,_has not, we must admit, been extended _to the whole province with such benefecerit re- sults, 'rho»cou_n*-ry. _we may wen dnim, is now pretty` free from ,the illicit dons that. for years, have prostituted the youth and manhood of our D¢0Dlc. Remove the occasion, and ma_ny_ weak men, otherwise un able t_o "restr_ai*n themselves, will bc sober. industrious, .and estlmabl citrzensr We have had thc opportunity of verifying this contention; and to our own edificatlon. 'Phe questio gf the towns and villages is more ilidicult. _ . _ "The moral condition of the com munity, in so far ns`, it is involved in the temperance issue, is largely uttributable to two or three classes of people. Assuming that the Prov- incial Prohibition Act is a good one, that the Government stands solidly hchind it,-,(`and otherwise how could it hold otilce e. day T) The Ingpgc. tors and nagistrates must be iield responsible for the general execution ol the law; then the responsibility of the doctors 'and druggists forms thc other main factor. The Magis- trates, while for the most part some.ihat chai7y= in the mutter,-of ten more so than justice, .ir consci- ence requires,-are obliged to make convlctions,_ when the conditions of the law have been complied with and there is n sufllcicncy of cvidenc to warrant their so doing. Th Inspectors,-in some cases at least,- urc in the hands of thc Magis- igyitesl ,t_hesg,_ w_rite out informations issue documents, and, if they so desire,-soniet mcs, unfortunately they ilu desire,- Icun let loose the male- rlcar, _tlien, that' none but strictly upi'ight_ magistrates, men learned in factor upon the community. It is their profession, temperate in their own habits, and hearty symputliliz- ing with temperance, should be ap- pointed to administer such o. law a this, not mere pettifoggcrs hoist int responsibility by the power of politi- LLIANCE i-_*__ cul exrgency. The neccessity of the |Stipendiiry ‘Magistrutc's being a illlwycr of two years' standing, places 'the whole administration of thc law lin many instances, in the hands of ‘sonic utterly incompetent, and un syinputlietic person; one who, by hi inconscqucnt conduct quickly make _thc success of statutory temperanc impossible. The lust state of a com munity und_cr such admiilstration is worse than Gie .rirst; and it wer necessary, I should think, for. ou legislators to consider whether: ther( are not other interests than those o the lawyers,-whether there are no other men as capable of giving common-sense judgment as some o the stipendary magistrates now authority. _ O O U ”‘ “We are loth to bring serious cul pability home to a professional class iwhose honor should be at ull times 'above reproach. We should be very sorry to charge veuaility and wrong- ’doing to the medical doctors as a lwhole. Happily the majority of them are conscientious and virtue-loving _men; but unfortunately there ls an element mixed wi-th the rank and filo, whose sympathies are with liq- nor and liquor-drinking,-an element composed of individuals -who are themselves, sad to say, often the victims of drink. Then again, the competition now so shurp among medical practitioners induces men who are otherwisw well-meaning to grant prescriptions, which; under the _cloak of medicine, procure liquor for beverage purposes for an undesirable clientele. Some of the woi‘st offend- ers licrc. too, are found loudly in- voking tiicir personal honor, and that of the profession, whilst they do things that very materially com- promise all honor-both personal und professional. If the profession were what it pretends to be we should have a soberer and more dec- orous community. I it l "As to the druggists, it would* ap pcar that we have enough of them, andto sparc i'n this little Province Time was when the druggists were men of thc stuunchcst charactc. But we see things happening cvcry day in this coinniunity, which prove un cquivocally that by some sad turn of the whecl of fate, weaklings have got into the places of honest men. “Allure ready to admit that the drug store nuisance and thc vendor imposition form a fruitful frust,-B, tion of the operation of our temper. ance laws. Something must be dune to combat the seductive influence' of the unpriucipled pharmacist. _ , The law must hc made to effect his correction or his complete suppres- sion. ' PARKHURST on i CH Governor' Hu‘g1'ie's Hein-g_ More to Stir Public Cons Falpil S; NEW YORK, March-30-"If 'the churches would wakeup’ from their lethargy and convert just a little of thcir hymn-singing and their spiri- tual fclicity'into direct efforts for llencral righteousness and decency," said Dr. Parkhurst at the close of the morning service in _ the Madison i-lquare Presbyterian church yesterday, “a dozen horse-jockiiy ` Democrats and the same number of contaminat- ed Republicans would not be able to nulify the constitution of tho_ Empire State and to drag it in disgrace he- fore the eyes of the public. SPEAKS IN PRAISE UF GOVENOR HUGHES. “Does it not impress you as dc- plornblc." he shouted, “that one luyniun, the cliivnlrous governor of this state, is doing more to stir up public conscience and to stimulate moral sensibilities than all the pul- Iiits of the commonwealth 'I And that the politicians are hostile to him H1111 openly or covertly antagonlzing lumibecausc hc is a clean mon anti n lirophet leader to champion us the ill-tirrcssivc operation of the churches is nil that is needful in order to the casting out at Albany of' the demon of graft gnd of coarse grovelling ambition 7" . _Dr. Pa1-khurst. referred to the per- sistent reflisnl of the sworn authori- ties to act up to.the level of their oaths -and 'to' eiccute the ex-pressed “will of the State.” ` _ “One would suppose," he continued, 'from the way in which our brethren cience Than all-» He Says knit their brows when talking about lgambling that gambling was one of lthe vestibules to the temple of percu- ;U.on. And I believe it is. But do you jknow that New York State is a gum- iiling state and that for years gum- lling has been cherished and permit- ‘ted uiidcr the protection of the New York legislature? That under its protection gambling is very rapidly on the increase 7" Such le|.,'l_slative protection Dr. ‘Parkhurst declared to be a direct blow between the eyes of the state constitution. According to authoritative state- ments. he said, n persuasive and con- summate argument in the form of $10,000 pci' vote' had already been brought into requisition in Albany as a means of thwiirting the efforts of those trying to drug the state out from its abysm of dislionor. "/\_rc you not aware," he said, that public sentiment, if aroused, counts for more cven with degraded politicians than dollars to foster puhiln sentiment 7 'l‘hc listless good- ness of Christians is a more con- deninable obstacle to civic slavation than the energetic depravity of lob- byists lind'susceptib1e senators. PRESS LEADS THE CHURCH. "It is the press far more than the churches that stimulate thought u- long lines of the moriti amclioration 'nf civic life. I do not mean that even the press is a perennial spring of ethical ebullitlon, but it docs more than the church does." "Spring Fever” won’t catch you __ .___ _. __ __,. ____ _,Zi if you start in right now to take Abbey’s Salt regularly. A dessert- spoonful, in` A glass ofl water,-‘every iiiorning ricls the system of all iinpuritics-`-starts the liver working properly- and puriiies the blood. r Abb`éy’s Salt is the _ best _spring toiiic for .._,,f__ ___,___ young and old. A _ g 5 _,_' 25c and 6oc a bottle. ,'-i . - \ vi _ ,_ , f .ew l`. »:-.;~.s.\~;- ,11'."'\." '- i ‘ J' 53355# v.. i »: .\~z»~» -_ ,,. .H m.. ` " Ofllcec In Ilonfagum' Capt. VI. A- lehmione _ J Hanaur: and In Sourla. Morley S» Acorn. lanner. ‘n Wm McLeod Dund s W ...Morley B. Acorn. has been ap- pointed manager of the Bouris branch and will he pleased to receive ews, advertising and s'ubscrlptlons for the “Kings County Guardian." .._McRae’s milldam, Montague was carried away with the last freshet, it will be-two or three .weeks before they can resume work. This means a serious loss to the owners of this up-to-date roller mills as well as in- conveniences to its many patrons. MARRIED HOME-McADAM-At‘ St.` James' Mnnse Tuesday, March 31, 1908 by Rev. T. F. Fullerton Lemuel Hama of Sourls to Helen McAdam of North River. BULL-BULL-At the manse, Murray R11/Bl`. P. E. Island, on March 25th _1908, by Rev. A. J. MacNeill, Lam. uel Arbott Bull, of Murray Harb() South and Eva Ann 'Buli,‘ of fha same place. I` ` msn ' CHAISSON-At Tlgnlsh, March the eighteenth, Mary Laurctta Walsh aged 25 years adopted daughter of Peter L. Cliaisson and Mary _ Hughes Chaisson. CHICAGO MARKETS Crimson, March Iii. . ¢_w-¢|,,]| Wheat ..... .. _ “ PJrk....... .. . _ Moy Coru.... . . . . . . . . . . _ _ , . . . . .. ui ` Whest....... _ Q7; Pork..... __ ‘14_2»_-; dug, uel, l:i.77 . a. and m. . _ 11_5°11¢f»f-. SOUND. WEN! » Dhssengers to neil was recently burnt down mea (ihai-lottetown yesterday. _ing a heavy loss to Mr. Howatt ii Hu), pei ton, loose . - to .1 Beef, pci' lb. qcoicuss) 5 Pork, pci' lb. (carcass) ily, Lamb, per lb. (co.i~cu.ss) li VVool por lli. Calfskiiis, per lb. .'» 1 Apples, per bus. |Cuhbage, pci' doz. 'Becta por bus. _ Carrots, p<~rl>\u-1. Flour. ltollcr Piocoss per 100 lbs. $.`i.00 Aicliisoii ‘ floppvi' Biiliiiiioro (‘ P R lirio I’viiiisvl\‘i\iiiu Sugoi* Souilisrii P:\i‘il'ii: Sf. Paul B D }Iowatt's saw mill at Brud- n. t this season, when the heaviest part of the season's sawing was on hand. MONTAGGE Manners. Cori‘ci'ted for ever' Weiliiesdu ) _ y uiul Saturday issue. SS 6.00 5.00 471 i 40 lli Iierriiig por lihl. Cod, per quintul Unis, per -bus. Potatoes, per bus. \ 35 ti 'I.`nriiips; per bus. Eggs, .per doz. _,l Oatmeal, per c\vt, _/' $2 Butter. per lb. (dairy) Butter, pei' lb. (creuinery) Ha ', pressed $13.00 to l Hides, pci' lli. ‘ Burley, per bus. , 1 - >1il“.00 fs' Ili L2-`i 24 29 .00 4 4 fill -L50 fu 0 to 7 to 7 ‘J fo li 1.00 50 -Ili 40 STUCK ouuiinous. A (`los iir. 3 Noon .\lur. i‘. M i .is-Sf ing; se 1505,/ B. R. T. |03 :I-I T5 I 1.1.14/ 123 73; livariliiig Union l’;ii'il'ii-, ll. S, Sn-cl :W/ii U. S. Stool Pi‘c`f`il ling ‘ y. Some people buy strength-some, “just b they like it." coffee suits them » -:ffl . ' v ‘/ ',, / / ’ l Chase Sc Sanbori1’s Coffee because ofits exquisite f'lavor_others, because of its All ofthcm, because no other f ' '"1' “_ ' ~ f ~ ,,l' l | ’ well. 91 ~..~i-: ‘_._~'.1-ri'-~:'= {_ ';;,,'. -. . \%__g|__/ #,-s1.'?.i`F`¢»}i_¢.»"-.cfeéif D , , coii-it ccause 0 S0 1:. ~ jill |NllHiSlINE H-Sllllll ‘rhenrilling and Romania 1 Experience ofthe Morris ‘ Family now performing / at Wonderland The Morris family in making tlicirl debut before aChn.i‘llotteto\vn audi-. ence, bringing with them in their personal story one that reads like a fromance in every line. Guarilan readers will remember the wreck of the Mount Temple on the Nova Sco- tia coast near Bridgewater, and per-. haps wonder vaguely if any body cven remotely connected with it might ever come this way. The qu- ery becomes e. reality for ip the per- sonnell of the Morris family, real survivors of this wreck at present. After a most successful tour of two years iii England, where they played with remarkable success they crossed the ocean to meet with the perilous advcnturc \vl.|.ch almost cost thcm their livcsf 'They escaped with this last only, losing a tliousnnd dollars which they had carried with them in- stead of depositing it in safe keeping all their worldly possessions and all properties for the putting on of their acts in their work. They were ,bound to the United States but through the loss of their all were unable to proceed on their journey. But they managed to make their way to St. John where they easily got' en- gagement in a picture house. This proved so successful that they were soon offered u three months contract for the Maritime Provinces, which will thereby rcnder the unfortunate victims of the Mount Temple to re- deem their fortunes and once more get on thc road to prosperity. The hand of fate works strangely, and tho mishap to this clever family has been the inenns of Charlottetown peo- ple liavirig the opportunity to sec performers who have flrst rank in the world they move in; artists _who are versatile and clever and never tirn of giving variety. They will be at Wonderland all this week, o vaudeville attraction which 'ls unique, their act one which has drawn crowded houses in the most fastidiously pntronized theatres.Mrs.{ Morris is n giiantess weighing 309 lbs. There are few if indeed any, strongerl women than the one who will be seen? every night this week at Wonderland. She can break ii horse shoe in her fingers in full view of the audience, and it goes to pieces as easily as a piece of paper. She bends iron bars ovcr her head. has a two hundred pound rock broken on their chest by n sledgc hammer. and is a perfect won- der iii her many und marvellous feats 1He works single trapeze-another [also appear in hoop and contortion ___.,.._. _.___;__ ___ _______ ___,__.P and his contention that no other oth- er iunu has arrived 'fit' his age and retained such wonderful powers is fully borne out when this work is seen matclilcss act of dislocating his wrist, elbow, hip and jaw-passes his entire body through an eleven inch hoop while balancing a. lighted lamp on his head. But these are only a few of the wonderful things he does He and Mrs. Morris put on several black face sketches, and Prof. Morris dances in shoes 32 inches long, the funniest and most unique dance im- aginable. Master Morris of eight years and Jennie Morris aged live, acts, and the combination is thc strongest one which has ever come Wondcrland’s way. . Men Require Nerve and Blood' Tonic cw Are vour v cs? cr To thc whole organism is imparted a vim, endurance and reserve of vig- or that the nervous man never knew hcfore. The restorative power of Ferro- zone is marvelous. In a month it will make you feel like new, just as it did Mr. Karl E. Newsome off Rothesny, who writes: "I owc a debt of gratitude to Ferrozone which saped my life after n severe selge of nervous prostrution._ About u yearl ago my health gave out. I was in* such a weak, irritable condition I1 could’nt work-, and found that three, 1.115 .KI1‘G.S_ _ i&‘T1MlANf L .. Tun-ned;the.F J' UST u,~|,mn `.~,".c`.L |.',~,~, |’i'i:<-J l-`inr|~:~ri'. Mu? '.’. lil iT. 'l`l\o_i` »llo\viu_" fl’/‘fl-" "."" roiuzhoil for by ltr-\'._ 1'. _l-._ _lliii__ri.l2i_11\\\l_11_\_\ aIliii.~ifo_i', i_\\_i_il ll._ilpi\ lu- Brill- ' ' uowi our ruilif\~`-_ . .. Jnliii A. (lulbrniili is ii \\_l¢ll-to~i\_0 f|;ill_i_‘__\_-_ llvliig iii Pivliiptoii 'l »\\'|l_~‘-11|’-_ :‘“?l"\_c“m_' iiiilcs fi-om l<‘i:i-ost._ llc o.|JU.\¢f _l-im* __\,_`____ until onrlv ili l|l0fi. \\'|ic:i |\nh.u u 1-, _,_ ,_.1. ilu: ca.-ic li th. l oiu~t t Ilia Own Words. Hiilifux, N. S. Brifisli .\'rii'fli Ainl~i'i<'i\ x div (foiiiiiioir-v _ i\`o\\' Bi‘\iiis\\'ii-li x dir I\`o\'ii Scotia X l1l\' lioyiil Bunk of Ciiiiiulu X div Union Bunk of Halifax attack of |§iu\iru~|mc\iui'mln. \\'l\i"1i1ll\i{{\'UI\ .\' . - » , __-~_»i-, , In a|in.i..ii|<: of l>iol\i_i_ up his \_yl\i_ili_ __\~_;_l\_l__ l,_______|______\__l_ "i -im uel see". in.:-s ini:-on mu _~l\'i‘|\§~l\_ .mn-\i|a uiiuok of |»i|-.~'.||iioi\i:\. 1lu1_ IT! ci; said lhui l\|h::|-l~\iIo.~|-i had do\'el\ll"1~~ 1‘_“_ ,.0“|.\ not iw.-i|\‘\x|', i\_ml iul\'i:"cil lun lo si_l_t_i_i ull my irffnii-7',i_\~ <|\iu~kiy_u-i pus.»|lil~__. __-_\_» \vi\s the \~ou1'\I.. »`~ 'H<_. l"oro.~'i. l gaiiuul lu woiirul ut thc r._\L-- of lui f ir poiliul ai rlaiy uuill I welll Uh 1111-11’ l'-\\i\i_di4_ stoaulily i-i-gniuiiif my ._.__»\\_ _ __ _ _ _ oo,-ing io apuifi gonof;:.\o-l fli--iliall o\\i. _ _ \ . _ _ _1 ____ _ ~ _ Coligiis. Colds. llroiichiufi. Lu. (iiippc. lneiiniouui, Liu .~., ._|glit bweiils, _ coiirlitidns, which :ire always the sure forcrunuers of the more fzilnl diseases, :i_re qiiickly; pcriiiaiucutly and surely cured hy I’S`YCIiI\'l<` Ai all i|ni|_m=i\\ \\'.i< pi~|~:||-iiwiil. und lic is luilliy iip;|.ii-i-|ii1_\' just ;\~' \\'i~ll in if ii llc giicurllllio r-lil i'o\~hl~ ri-i-o\ ~r\ cUns .W r- _._ a_,. li.\\c~ iL~uiiiod|u\ \\o|kuud hun gone tliimigli uiulir bod, fn Psifiil ihis so\'oi'|.- und sh-kl_v wiiitl-r with uulhuig _ L. lt. llblrlu-:|.l., llaptfsl. l’u»st0r. loss fha-i un uiru-k of gi-lp. will--li my avsiclli l The Drsljgilfl Words. wits ubo io ilu-uw oil' witluiul uiiy si-i-iou.~'; ~-| |,,\\-0 ruiul the _-utatuiiiont mario by Mr. '.l. _\. Giilbi-allli and Rev. U. E. llurrull nignrd- iuu thu rc-ulL~» of the use of PSrciii.vz. I know bulli' geiitlouicl personally und nun l\c.\\-lilyciidoi-»cou|l that they have maid. .\fr. ii.i|hr.\ifIi uliiuiuied his supply of \’s\'uii|i~'-: ut iiiyiliuil; slor.,-, siiyiug friui tluiu in tlinoilirt it had done him good. l took iiu liituroii in |\l-1 1-u~o uiul uoli-rl is stcudy liiiprovoiiiciif. Altogeilwi- I sold lilrn about $l5.00 wo:-l.h. I’-'.~vvill.\'i»:.` Un .I|\n\- llili, .\li'. l’\'tli'pl\'i'o \\’i‘llus: “l .».i\v (iulbruilli in l~\\'i\ycs!cr\lnj'. llcl lnuki-ig the pink of lwaltli T2() lTll Maritime Province 2`.ecul'§;§;s_ li The Cut Ol Qiiofiifioiis l"ui'iiislii~d li_\' J. (‘._ Blau'-1 l{inio.~ali & Co., Excliuiigc Building. Bill i-lt1'_-_ :Isl 220 llii l\lisi'i'll:\iii~o\is. .\ri\4l ilij _ _ Stoiilielil‘:~i, Limited, Common 2.1 ._ Boiiils. Airudiu Sugoi' 105 103 Halifax Eli-otric 'I`i':\in\vu_v 100 SIN N, ii tool & Coal, l"irsf.~i l0~`i 103 Nora Scotia ‘Stool & Coal, Coiisoliiliitucl 101 Hohb Eiigii\coi'iiig 100 ‘Robb-Illuinford 113 Stuiifivlil’:~\. Liiiiilcd _ 113 Bond quotations are with in int-c>i'c_~af. lilfi 132 lil0 lf. Slil ilk# ll0 ‘.l0 -crui'il Cough. _ co: Z1, n-_-nrscn¢ss,';i-in other throw ailments ur , quicir'* ""icved. hy C.es;\lonl| mliiets. ten cents per no.. \i\dru¥¥1l=fi|- ANNOHNCEMEN TS *'F, J. Canis-,ron's ad. llanito, ap- pears in this issue. *Iiook up D. C. McI{lnlcy's ad in ‘this issue. 'I`he daily grind of life burns up a. --4 mun’s vitality faster than he rc- ncws it. llc gets shaky, starts at trilies, tosses in his sleep, is ready to fly od the handle any minute. The nervous man is nervous because his blood is so thin his nerves arc' starved to death. ` He needs Ferrozoncl Its first action is upon digestion. It stimulates secrction of gastric, juice, ensues perfect digestion, prc~» pores the food so it can be nt once assmilated. Hence the blood is nourished, is fortified, mode rcdder, richonstrong- *BALMORAL lemon Miwmalzidc, Fin- est inude. Ask your grocer. For sale at Jenkins & Son's. 'Reserve Tuesday April (ith for thc concert by the First Methodist Church Choir in Kindergurfcii Hall. *There will be a pie social and entertainment in the hall at liradal- bane, on Thursday evening of this wcelc. Admission I0c, ladies with baskets free. 3-3ldr2i. 'VOICE SPECIALIST--Prof. H. A Tanton teacher of Voice (lulturi Piuno and Organ. Voice culture i» specialty, Studio 146 Great Goorgi Street. 2-25dttsrtu6w. Mina'd's Linimeni [cures Dandrn Condensed” “Advertisements Too lute for Classification. y".'i'issg,~__ »,. -;.'1».»; f ; 7 't'é3;¢:.: 3 I if = .iii 32%, ' .ff 1. . ff .1», -§?.'-- ,W :,"5~ ' fc __ r' L_ Fl ill ll ._.-,_-._-.~--. - . ,_____, ____Y _ _W ______ ,,____ _ ___ ___ _ _______i_. __,__ __ ._ ..._,.,..Y ~ 4 The Coat .- . ` 'il I 71,1 I - fl. fi '--~' _'_' fi . _» tells the taste of ilic lnilor. f ' " 5" The garment that strikes your 1"_` at __ =h__;...j fancy may not be lhe one that 1.- 3537? , you should wear. Is it safe to trust your appearance in the -i f j..|ly;ii\f.-iit of the “ready-liizide" salcsiunn; biased by the neces- sliy of fiifiiigg you lo flie. cloth- iu;;_ miller than the clothing lo you P A , Iuiliridualily :ind clmracier are sulifly expressed in every giruieul. we make. Years of expi~|iv:ncc in serving the best dressers gimranlec that clothing rnnde hy us is perfect iii. style and fini:-ili and is of thc color and cul licst suited fo the \\'oarci"scciiiplcxiou :ind figure. Macl.ELl..AN BROS.. , Tailors of Taste. ‘ 'Y' ' `°""'; ' 417.-, ___ ___f_fz.1 . Polio- Rico Ra I 1l\{ I 100 hares llways 1 Uumuanv at _31 p c J. C. MACKINTOSH & CO HALIFAX, N. ST- JOHN. N- B- Pori Rico Railwa viilu-\~ \ril|\ A-=l& fd-`d\i'r |\\'i|-i~>~. _ l<'. ll. .\li-|Tl`liIl\` ik' V0. ll:-iiihi-ia- .\li>~ ii~i~u| ~l4nlt I-lwliiiiiiro l: