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_a _ _ _ _ , _ g _ _ >    ______.;~<,_v- .__., . __ _ L V
ESTABLISHED I89l. THE GUARDIAN, oHARLo'rTETowN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SATURDAY JUNE ao woo
*'____,"_.A___“"v' A»__ _,» __ A \ ___ __ ,
' 1 ° 
MR. TARTE’S
LANGUAGE
.___-
Strongly Censured By a
Liberal Journal.
LAURIER DEFENDS HIM
Killed by Wire - Sailors
Scarce-Polo Match -
Fire in Pittsburg.
1-;
LAURIER nr-;rr~;_\'Dr.\'G TARTE.
OTTAWA, June 29.-(Special.)~Parlia-
ment will sit tomorrow and Monday.
Hon. Mr. Foster drew atten tion tothe
Montreal Herald’s article on Tarte; in
which that Liberal newspaper very Sever-
ly rebuked the Minister of Public Works.
What was particularly objected to by the
Herald was Mr. Tarte‘s speech at Rouen,
in which, speaking of French Canadians,
he was reported to have said:
“We are more and more French, we are
more French than we were twenty years
ago. Aye, we are more French than we
were one year ago .
Sir 'Wilfrid Laurier replied that Tarte
had said the newspapers misrepresented
him. He was a loyal subject.
The House afterward considered the
Post Oillce estimates.
KLLED Ri' A LIVE WIRE.
Edward Trebly, il lineman of Hull, was
linstantly' killed by contact with a live
wire.
Bio PAY roi: sAll.oRs AT HALIFAX.
HALIFAX, June 29-(Special)-S8»ilo!~s
are scarcer than ever before.
The result is generally feared and load-
ed vessels are unable to sail. Exorbitant
wages are being offered.
I.\'TER.\'ATlo.\'_\.l_ POLO MATCH.
LONDON June °29.-(Special)-F0Xh8~11
Keene on behalf of the American polo
players in Englii nd has challenged Birm-
ingham clubs to contest for the American
cup, won by England in 1586.
The challenge has been accepted and the
match takes place in July.
FATAL FIRE IS PITTSBURG. `
PlT'r_~Rl'nr;, Julie 29.-(Special)-One
fireman was killed. eightinjured and over
half a million dollars worth Of Pl`0D€1`tY
destroyed by zi fire in the Best Manufact-
uring C o npany`s building.
5 B
as-n-assassins-:is
A Lot of
Ladies’
Satin
Slippers,
Pink
and Black
Wert!
HOSPITAL
` CHARGES
___...__
Lord Roberts Frankly
Replies to Them
BOER INCENDIARIES.
Hollanders Sent Home -
Steyn Seeks Advice as to
the Future.
VERY LITTLE “FAR NE\VS.
LoNDoN, June 29.-(Special.)-Outside of
minor conllicts in the Orange River
Colony, showing Boer activity in the
Senekal district no war news is received.
BOER INCENDIARIES IN PRETORIA.
The Boers made an attempt to blow up
the Artillery Barracks and magazine in
Pretoria.
HOLLANDERS BEING SENT HOME.
Many Hollanders who have not observed
the neutrality laws of their Government
are being deported tobe dealt with in
Holland.
STEYN IS TAKING COUNSEL.
President Steyn is said to be at Beth-
lehem consulting with General Dewitt as
to their future course.
LORD ROBERTS ON THE HOSPITALS.
In replying to Burdett-Coutt`s hospital
charges Lord Roberts says there had been
an abnormal number of sick at Bloem-
fontein, due to the exhausting nature of
the march and the terribly unsanitary
condition of the camp at Paardeburg
ing flowed from the Boer camp, higher up,
where the River was crowded with de-
composing animals and also with acon-
siderable number of wounded after the
fight on March 10. ~
TERRIBLE DEATH RATE.
To improvise accommodations at Bloem-
fontein for such a number, which had be-
come 2000 before he left Bloemfonteln,was
no easy task.
No tents were were carried and the pub-
lic buildings had to be tiu°ned into hospit-
als. In tbreemonths t&rehad been 6,369
admissions to the hospitals of patients
suffering from enteric fever, while the
deaths numbered 1370, about 21 per cent.
THERE YVAS NO NEGLECT.
Lord Roberts observed that he did not
know whether this would be an abn ormal
rate in civic hospitals in peace times: but
if the rate were abnormal it was due to
the exhausted state of the men and not to
the neglect of the medical corps.
11-1-1-l'-*"1“?_
Two pair Hose seven cents, Suit Linder-
wear 30c, Shirts 1Tc, Suspenders loc, __]ob
ot of good Neck \Ve;i.r 35: and o0c quality,
l0c.Betterqualities fora little higher price.
D_ A. Bruce.-li. ' `
Mourn Loss of German Actor.
BERLIN, June 24.-General regret is
expressed in tlieatrical circles at the.
death of Karl Sontag, the well-known
actor.
1 rl 'fi-|-:L 
Hammocks l  
Hammocks l
1.___-.ii
A big noel; of cool). STRONG and
REAL comfortable Hammocks just
opened.
4*
/°'
..»-/
.__/'
-fi-icuii
NTM
PENMAN SHIP IN PUBLIC
SCI-IODL.
it
Vertical System to be Abolished in New
-_ York.
The New York Sun says: The Board of
School Superintendents has arrived at
the conclusion that a grave mistake was
made in introducing into the schools the
vertical system of writing. Now the
children in the majority of the schools
will be taught to forget what they learned
about penmanship and considerable
trouble may be looked for at future meet-
ings of the School Board, which body has
penmanship.
Every school principal in the city has
received notice of the action taken by the
Board of Superintendents.
resolution suggesting the change.
Principals were ,not prohibited from
teaching the vertical system of writing.
Writing books or copy books containing
the old system would be provided by the
Board of Superintendents. ~ °
“After investigation," said Mr. Jasper,
“we find that business people were
opposed to employing persons who had
been taught to write by the vertical
system. It is good enough for use in
libraries, but not in commercial life. It
was a fad that got into our schools like
many other fads that have crept in. I'm
strongly opposed to all of these fads.”
_i.?__¢ 
Fair Scavengers.
A large number of women sweep the
streets with the skirts of their gowns and
other garments,and bear with them where-
ever they go abominable Gfth. Attempts
are indeed, often made by women to keep
their dresses from dragging. Such at-
tempts are usually unsuccessful. The
management of a long fgown is too dith-
cult a matter for the majority of English-
women. The habit has arisen of seizing
the upper part of the skirt and holding it
in a bunch ata place called by women
“the 'broad part of the back below the
waist,” among _anatomists by the less
cumbrous term “gluteal region." This
practice can be commended neither from
a. physiological nor from an artistic point
of view. \Ve strongly protest from a. san'
itary point of view against the importa-
tion into private housesof skirts reeking
with ordure, urine and pathogenic mic-
robes. -For walking in the streets a short
skirt should be worn and we commend
the sensible walking gowns now. adapted
by the best dressed women to those whose
business it is to write on the fashion in
dress.--London Lancet.
Note this, they ‘Tennis Rac nets; G Y 
$1 6' ' q  S G' G '
. O, ‘ °-r_- '
  lin li  _ _   _ _      _
in¢~nnirinnriisrinei¢_|iA5~l_ _  I- V  V .wa A  V V 
-; Croquet Sets ii 1  _
_aeamoftdrtar
_i
MQ
_ ,_ _ . -___ .~  ,..._ .,V»_._ _ .__
.
. _ X' _ ._ _ , i°
_ __ __ _-_ 1  __ _'S51  1'-f2~~  _-_.fe-_<1-f_2f:f`_'_  _ "2 _ -  #_    ._  _ it-14 » -_A _ :_ '~- ~. .‘ .-
- _ - »~ i ..~s».l;~.i§- _ » .- . » ~ » .--H-_i V. - x.{--i.»V s- » v
power to adopt an entirely new system of `
_ In_explainlng` _ the cha S, ri S 
where the only water 'available fotuhlinke-egng:1<5”§*¢f' *§ai3~ m§gge§ 5f
Superintendents merely passed a. _
iconsum _ -
don. France is one of the great est coi:_.-:=;_::,
American Steel and Wire 32§
American Tobacco ' nil
- rooklyll Transit 54§
Burlington 1231
_lontinental Tob. 24A
Federal Steel 311
Federal Steel Prid 64
Louisville and Nashville 74;}
New York Central 10l§
Rock Island 110
St. Paul 66§
Tennesseeffoal and Iron nil
Union Pac Pr’fd 25
United States Rubber _
April Cotton ner 100 lbs -
,A
_b »
"\\`*£>
_, ,,
.- ,,
I /" ‘ `II‘»-/
- .,` ,- "U
1/_v
/  if
_Bm iIENRI'Jol.r DE' Lornininam.
Fully a quarter of a million dollars’
worth of lobsters were shipped- f_romHali-
fax for Havre last week. The ’ 'shipment
embraces 25,000 cases, or 1,201),(l)0 cans of
the crustaceans. They are worth' more~
than $10 per case wholesale, so that the ’
value of theshipment is more than $2w,(D0. i
The weight, of fish,__ exclusive ofpack ages,
is 600 tons. Theseflobsters are -intended
for consumption on the continent. Those
ed in England are shipped to Lon
sumers of ourlobsters. 1' , ` U "
Minei'is__Very§,Scal§ee.;_ U- _ 
Dominion Coale-O_"o.;,,l gretu-rliedl  a A
visit to several of '-the principal coal
ing miners to come to Gape Breton. Thcql
periencing great gdiiiculty in getting ai
suilicient number of miners, and as ai ‘
considerable loss to the mine owners who ‘
have contractspn  ithat tiheydlnd M
dilliculty in filiin-g owing to this canoe. _ -"
' _ V; r-an
W.C. T. U. Dele3{.ates_Preach,l1
by American delegates to the Worlds
Women’s ' Christian* Temperance union,
The Bev. Charles  Sheldon of Topeka,
Kas.,was the_principal speaker at~ the
*afternoon meeting of the congress, and a
formal/address atthe mass-meet-ing in the
__ i-was,  f_~;_ ____    _ -_ ._  ‘  '_ - _ - ‘_ _  _ _ I _ _
‘V PU '  V   V U ’1°v1»ref°th°ef°eh\e=eteS=- *‘.,..".‘;‘§.§°‘$‘f°“.>......”"’iii..i°°.“..’“...‘*°‘.. _ "‘V"=‘i°=* ii.l..i"““°l."°§‘3’f.l“‘ "°
July. Wheat. Sléz c0rri,42i: "oats, 24%; 'svedeliiw  s _ _  ` V eiuivgfn ml “I 'nu
pork, $1_2_g~>_i_ - ‘ §;;““%  Byorderoltke bard.
nouiunuo eo..lNYU' Sept. whea.t,8l§ corn, 42§, oats 24% Cg<:1\\;:t2f°!1}-n‘:E9t}‘*";£&
cred, but alarge force is now moving
RUSSIA IS ACTIVE.
continuous fighting During ten days the
S l
I CHANGING `WOMEN ‘
I
<_
_ , _ _ _ L
` ADMIRALSV `
'_’, Women and Children are H010 0I1IIllD0l11
Leavingllanton. - ing 2114 P
all _ T-.gl
MARt`HlNG ON PEKING. MANY RES0l
Q
l___~ in;
Seymour's Peril- Russia Act- Pllbliil l*1¢ CUM i0!
ive-Uncertainty About A Discuss an Im
Ambassadors' Fate. Question
.__.______
1-_-_-_
REMEY To snrrznssnn KRMPF. The L°°“l C°““°u °f W°”
W
Ol
“P
it
|
I
Y. M. C A. parlor Friday
LONDON, June 29.- (Special.)-Ameri- e1even°¢i°ck_ The muo
  cans are dissatisfied with Kempf and ware was presented and a petiti
sending Admiral Remey from the Philip W°"S‘“P tl” Mew' we
Recently Nominatef at the Republican National convention, Philadelphia. Pin” "° 1’°“°"° him- zfzis th” “tim Wm b°
Kempf is a great sailor, but a poor dip- Resolutum That & “qw
` G”  A ' ` U' G li i 10111945- ' _ t0HiS Worshipthe Mayor
NEW    wounlv Aim GHILDREN LEAVE cANToN. mm °f this ‘my Pnymg
_.M Most of the foreign women and children gnggrdnggglamz :sth
Closing prices June @_ have left Canton for Hong Kong. ers of said streets, simplih
American Sugar _ LARGE Foncn Movilvo AGAINST PEKIN. °f specml “mme md ‘°°°uu
Further; that theCity Con
to devise means to_memoi
ODE
d
w
ed
There is still no authentic information ‘ gd
as to whether the Ambassadors are safe in lessen the unseemly sight o
Pekin or whether they have been massa- lying about U1 an dil'9°t|
streets are made untidy an
_ _ Queen Square is marred
“Sams” fha” °“Y~ Liirly Tilly or so. Joliii
_ for president
CHINA BROUGHT T0 HER SEhSES. e on motion It was resolv
Now that the foreign powers are getting \11°€f¢lD¥ 58 081104 f°l` B11 105
the upper hand the belief is that the in the m°‘u3"m"“°n °f°'H
Chinese Government will begin toflnd n
out the perpetrators of the outrages and-1 and lf favorable tg pmwgd
bring some of the guilty ones to justice. . Resolved on motion th
f _
WHEN SEYMOUR WAS RESCUED. They are swan sul tha N
- e are some of the names
When Admiral Seymour s column was man collars, they are in at
rescued he was found entrenched and sur in keeping Zim um name'
_   tl »
_\ g
F \ \ *vii F _
_-_ - ._\il § .ye “ A.Bmoes Il
‘ __ _. Ui_' \ rounded by immense masses of Chinese,
Woman thereby determi
ment of the public regardin
a
l
condolence be sent to Mrs J
ing the sympathy of
Great .militaty and naval activity is ;§.)r:§;nt gl-eat bereymmel
- *_ G-ir.”-_-_,__ G ’rei>°_rt¢d fr°mR\1SSi“- _ .
Lf V, ~` _if _ ' °
_  Q'  who were driven off by the relieving '_ '_-"_?"_'-'-
"‘\ column after a brisk iight.
  1 `\ _  \' _ . _ V
~.-- __V____- , ` ~§_\>z His men had made a brilliant resistance,_ _ I  
 ' i` ' ` ` ° 1' `  ` never failing in courage for fifteen days of
"< __ _ ”»’~`-"fr ' V:» ' A _
i  _   _   is ° _
  ,if f _ ~’/ -I \ men were on quarter rations.
 _  1 n A _ _ _ 0 t
They started with provisions for ten R 
“ll” days, and they could have held out a day 12 CA SE
- or two longer.
\ .
_ ' i /
\\  1 I*
Gannon Bracken,
MARRIEDT _ Gannon Salutos,
 J, Franklin Newsom to Ida M. Francis.
   The above parties formerly belonged to
--- Crapwd, P- E- 1- iil‘388 H0
Lieut`G°V°m°r'°f British Columbia' At Wollaston Mass. on June 25th 1900,  
llrlmlloll Batt
P
SYDNEY, June  J. `B.rown of the R1"
centres of the United States’ MR _.-4
Br-own’s visit was with »a view of _induc-Hz
different miners in  Breton are ox-gi
result operations havebeen retarded at a _ »
Edinburgh, J une i2’7.+-idtiany of the pulifi
pits ofthe city churches were filled- to-day __
_i l
_ , ;_
7”’  1'* '  Elaotrlokookatll.
Lawn Lights
llolonld Torclios. a
ilvor Dragon" ilalilio
make the loudest rep
C I
l
_ Fire (trackers,
makers made We h
Pet,” Sport,” “Dandy
“J
We import direct fro
w
ll
ufacturers andseil at lo
Wlwloollo it
`i'iE0 CARTER
Qv I
F'YEl.I(JI]
(QEATH TO F1
THE KING UF FRE
*C6
yn l a freeze-Tl-lA‘l"s.'.'
Fyricide 2.‘?i.’§f”’i.'i-f"3é‘.a.
fabric-THA-i-'s A
Fyricide §i.‘3_.‘;§i‘§§?.".’.i ‘
TnA'r’s EVERYT-
F  ISUIC REALTH
I I- UUFUKT, Chl
Y
Representative for P E
y zz iawzxlwlmo pd.
evening, when Mie.Bmie= presided. ` !`  C3 'B R   I ly lltlllit 2|! li F
  iiorsi, mi;    _    A   
` ‘~BIAGES. A lar variety--tt_;l`_`_ "      ___  _ ‘_     _ - ‘ V' ,ji A F
li of led ,
F c d wx n exp e S
2 ISU!
I
I
‘ im
-V I
I I I X1
_ I
It
US _ F I I
1 I _
CmcAso, June Q.-6peeia1 )-The iol gm 3° year-an eeinziie mem of;
ning i 'n‘° Q
_ v '
.` “
" - J' _- _.__ ~  ,__ _ _   _Jin .s_~» - ___ -’. " .W .  _ "_ .__/gi -_ , ._ __ ,_ A  _"_ _ f --_ _. _ _~ i
, ~ 1 ._ '_ 5 =-yr.-,_v.»f~ ~ei;\;=»=~¢  f»1VV_.»,i~i-~'e=._V'i;g=¢_=-¥a.=_e=f V- »;__.- 1  V _ws-...= /A if ' ` -,'i<7..~>.:L~a__*=-_i _    .;§;_;f _~_"'-“'_s», L e D"-V     "3‘ I ' 1 ~< " L "  if-f-1';-' _ =f
.. »' »` fe- * » f fi- 1 f- ”~* “v ~ , .':'~-as~.-==-ii-:s.if_gs..._~ ._»_~i<¢:t1=__.  _-_-'e+_i.f_~_-l:_:e.-ft-sf' =v_f’--ef‘_""’~"’_-7-:ei-1‘-gir'-_~   :_._____:__-at--A-r-__V»"=e+z__._-as ’ *  -'_--_-~“V~ _~1- _-.. - A » ~=" ~ "‘ ~» if ~ _ ‘e ~  -_ __ fs.. V ~ Q* >-
_ Dividend
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iiii
on
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