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Sl td F N f T Charlottetown Guardians Saturday
  ITE MAN l`0LLOWS
- TIIE INDIAN LED
'llie saline water of Little Manitou
Lake, Saskatchewan, was for many
years used by the Indians to restore
theirplclt and ailing to health.
To-da`y, the water from this same
lake, one of Canada’s greatest min-
eral resources, is available for your
medicinal use in a refined powder
form called --
SAL llliINITOIl §llfi‘r“'”“""
A glass every morning will refresh and invigorate.
lt clears the head, ptirifies the organic system-:ind
builds tip the body tissues. ~
.
Get it the next time you are at -the drtiggists-you _
will find it always pays to keep a bottle in the house.
Martinls Manitou Health Sa/t is an efer-
vescent sa/ine of much mi/der form. /n
tins only.
I '~a:`1.~>-é/l1,".¢=l|I‘
Martin’s Manitou 0i/itment -a won- ‘v`§
deffii/ ii/ini heir/er. 1\.¥
SOLD BY ALL Diruooisrs “
Standard Remedies Limited
WINNIPEG, MAN.
uf  - -,za , .__ A ;
'I'IiefCor`npIete Ingredients
for _a Wholesome Meal
are found-in
Every Grain _of 'Wheat
rl.
refe-
/ 
LQ'
Western Canada Flour Mills Com an , Limited
TOIWNTO-Hand 06¢a lun-has al ahaizyazrmhq
Capri, Bdmaian. M.-Ind. Otun. Si. Ma, iq
l'UR|~|y “Dim
if ::1=J;;___ _ .'."~‘
Where Butter Profits
are Made or Lost
You, as a dairy farmer, know better than we can tell
y0\i that the bowl of the separator is the place where
butter profits are made or Iosi. Right there you
have the big fundamental reason why we spent over
a million dollars in bringing the Iiowl of llic EMPIRE
BALTIC to its present state of perieflion. Years of
constant study and experiment on the part of the
best centrifugal engineers of America stand back of
the EMPIRE BALTIC- the Separator with the
Million Dollar Bowl.
We solved the problem of sell-centering and self-
lialancing by the unique method in which the bowl
rests on the flange ol the spindle instetrd of on the
top of it--it adjusts itself-it is free from vibration,
and vibration unlailingly shakes the cream back into
the milk after it has been separated
1-he "Bde "Wk bah" h lvlany other exclusive
me|.,,,,;|y"¢,,,,|.,,|.,,,,,," fealuresmaI¢etI'ieEMPIRE
oltheleadingiina ofdairy BALTIC (land gut 3| an
 above-the-ordinaryrreparm
E M Pl R E _ BA LT I C tor-the rope-neck bearing 9'"
il¢,l.|', ,i,,,,_ absorbs all shocks and
4,* ,_ wear and tear-the ratchet
l- t
simple as it is efficient, and m on,
Your experience as a dairy farmer enables you to judge
separators .as accurately ai you can judge ¢o,,,_
K“°W\\’\l! "H5, we ask you to call on the nearelt EMPIRE
- BALTIC dealer. And-write for our catalogue 33
The Empire Cream Separator Co. of Canada, Limited
roitouro .iii noimrriu.
M-mi/im..." Q/ EMP/Rc M/Lxens ...ir ciisotrivrs e/vo/Nas.
!||PlRl'_`
 " ¢- - rg, r_::r\‘.s=
_ sr _
rm s¢p»'i-'ann with tit. nittiou ooitiui iiowi
coupling avoids “the jerk in turning”-the gpg”
simplicity of the driving arrangement; mggng gui"
turning and smoother running-the oiling sy&em is as
Co., held a nietirrg Wednesday aft-
eriidon in B. Graham Rogers office.
They decided to accept the offer
of Mr. Rufus MoLure, Union Corner
who will now manage the Brick
and Tile. Mr. Moonley Bell of Sum
iiierside hits been' appointed secre-
tary of the Company.
-A SWIFT RIDE.-About one
o't-lock Wednesday afternoon a run
away occurred on Central Street,
when ri spirited horse driven by al
young chirp became unnianagirble
by the breaking of the breaching
smtp. 'Starting just opposite the
Uritliolic Church he tore down the
rrr-wiy prtverl street with terrific
spcerl, not cliecking his speed a
purtlclt- upon arriving on Water
Street, but -plunged over the eni-
litinkiiieiit into a unfinished cellar,
out iigaiii und brought up in front
of the Journal office, without any
injury to himself, or carriage. The
liuy althougltt very ‘badly fright-
lrrg'u very iinwilling passenger
throughout the whole trip.
At the Rotary Luncheon tit the
Davies Hotel last evening there was
ti lrtrgc attendance, with the Pre-
sident llotiri-lun W. S. Grant in
the chair. `
Guests prvsciit were Messrs. J.
MX Murley rind George W. Mc-
lieotl.
An interesting feature
rcziriiiig of it lr-ter from Itotarian
Will -S. Lorison, donating his iiiost
vrtlurible collection of pictures ol'
lslztnd scenery to the llotary Club,
rr Lgitt wliicli was most highly ap-
pdeclirted rind acknowledged in fit-
ting -tenrns by the President.
The address of the evening was
given by Rororian A. E. Morri-
son whose srilblect wits ~’i`ho Tele-
graph. lt was ci very interesting
and eniighteni address und was
greatly apprecrgted.
Mr. Morrison begun by quoting
the words front Job which vei'_\`
fittirigly illustrated the iden which
he wished 'to bring out, in which
:lie Almighty asks:
‘°(?iin‘st thou send lightning
that they inwy go and sity unto
thee-here we are?"
At the present ‘day all people
in the civilized world can respond
in the iiffirrnative said Mr. Morri-
son.
Numerous devices for carying on
telcgraphic coriimunicrition by
uiieans of tell-cti'icity were proposed
ring shown by mrtny philosophers
in different parts of the world,
and Pro-f. Nurse entered his claim
ua the inventor of the American tel
egraph in 1837.
His invention wits received with
rvonder, doubt or rirliculra 'l`lie not
ion of conveying thought by light-
ing seemed the schciiie of ttn idle
dreamer' and rnrtiiy who saw the
ii_iipei~f'ect iiistrtiiiieiils had littlt-
hope tlirtt it would ever prove prai-
ctically useful. The people refused
lo lenri tltcir houses or li:-iriis as it
receiving station for 9, wire, that
in their opinions conveyed ities-
sagcs front the aliode'o'f the pow-
ers of dreikness. A sermon was
`prcuchcd in the town against .liorse
and his itssittriiits, in wliicli they
wcre termed “iriipiotis \\~r-ctr-hes"
wiro vscuirl hr- ell-rrirtlljr ryoiifound-
oil for seeking to -peiietrate thr-
plrices of the Alniiglrty. Thr-
liiie cxtelirled from his liunie to ti
gigantic treo, in the forks of which
Morse itrtd his assistants -placed
their crude rtppttrzttus, and Morse
received the first ntcssngc sent
by an ueriitl line. ln 1844 inoiiey
was ripprripriated for the first liur-
br-,lwcen Wushiiigton rind llaltiinorr-
The speaker iiizidc ri niost ln-
teresting comparison between con
ditioiis their, when, if a man left
his lioinc for it foreign port he act
_tially riisitppeorerl from his fum-
ily und friends rind the present rlrty
with its wireless coiuiiiniilcrttion
wlien the traveller by seat or land
is in iilinost constant touch with
his ironic. lle instunced the evolu-
tion of thc daily newspaper, with
its world news published on the
rltiy of its happening. News of the
wari the
dcrilli of Queen Victoria for ex
ztinple vvus received in Charlotte
town six minutes after its occur
ciice and , allowing ifor the differ?-
:._._..i___... _.___-T__.____.._
PIIDMPT RELIEF
for the acid-distressed stomach,
try two or three
  lu~nuli|5
after meals, dissolved on the
tongue-keep your stomach
sweet-try KI-molds-the new
aid to digestion.
MADE BY SCUIT ll BOWNE
MMCERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
cited was not iniiired, [although be- ‘
FRIDAY ' " iMr. Christie was welcomed ‘by`
`-NEW RESIDENTS-oilr. and _ te members of the Preslbytery,
Mrs. Ernest McCarvilie of Kin- " '- alter which he wan suitably ad-
kora have taken u their dwell- dressed by Wlr.'R. Murray, and the
. D
ing in Suinnieii-side and occupi ' people were reminded of their dnt
ar their new residence in the east- ` ` ies and responsibilities by Mr, E
ern part of the town. Wednesday   Loclihiit, the newly-inducted
Mr. MlcCai'v-llle is the 11rBD90l0r minister was then introduced to
of Fisheries lor Prince County- -- his congregation by Messrs. E,
Until Ha Tried “FRUIT-A-TIVES*
--BRICK AND TILE C0.-The I . M " . Qn Mr_ Chris e pro ess ng
d|\”8Cl0"S Of the Brick Bild Tile “uw >.hlFnm ` willingness to sign the formula, his
l UR. FRANK Hill.
Wyevale, Ontario.
“For some two years, I was g
lufferer from Chronic Coiufipatian and
Dy#P¢P=i“ .
I tried every remedy I heard-of
without any success, until the wife
iff a local merchant recommended
‘fruit-n-a'oes’.
il procured s box of’ ‘Fruit-a-tives’
sul begun the treatment, and my
sonslitiou commenced to improve
imnldiiitely. '
The Dyspcpsiii ceased to be the
burden of my life as it had btieigand
I wus freed of Constipation.
I feel that I owe I great debt D
'Fmibo-doa’ for the benefit I derivol
from them." ~
FRANK HALL.
Uo.abox,6 for $2.50, trial size 25|.
‘Lt all dealers or sent postpaid by
'IIB-bllvd  Ottawa.. Oli
ence in tirne, four hours rind four
teen iiiiuutcs iii advance of the
at-ttiul hour of its leaving London.
The address was listened to with
rapt nttr-iitioii and was greatly ap-
pdeciated by itll. V
At u speciiii meeting of the L.
P. U. the following resolution was
uiitininiously passed.
Ili~ISO.L\'EI), that the Laborers
Protective Union views with alarm
the prospect of the Local Govern-
ment imposing it poll tax of three
dollars per head on the City of
(‘liai'lottetown. ‘
ln view of the fact that the City
of tiiriirlottetowu ;,.ready pays con-
sirlerrtble to the governrnent in in-
come tux, itiirl the government re-
ceives the greater portion of the
riuto tux from residents of this
City and ri large sum' oi' money
(uioie than one eiglitli) of ,thc
Doniiriioii sub.~',iriy, on tic-count of
the City of fllitiriollctoivii and
spends but little of this ztitiotiiit on
our city; iturl its we rrre already tux
ed by thc t'ity t‘oi'p0r1ttion for the
i‘(‘l'€lIl lll..t'l`t‘i\St‘ I0 ()Il‘.' IUilt‘.l\(*I`S
whose salt-tries lirive been t;l\0ci'i'tilly
i'atise_d on inor-c thitn one occasion
lately by our i‘ity School Board.
'i`.lll~lRl<2-l~`t)il.l§ ltl<)SOL\/ED that
this union protests ttgrtifist the
levying of tiny further tax on the
citizr-ns of i‘hrirlolteto\vn. by the
Locrrl govcritinent.
l“i7l{TlII~)lt MESOLVEI) tlitit a
rniiiiriitter-. lic appointed from this
union to iiilcrvir-rv our city repre-
sentatives rind the City Cortiicil
and place our protest before rhein
withoutgdeiay.
At Alherton, and \vitliiii the i’res~
liytrwiaii -(`liurr‘h thi-re, on 'i`liurs-
dziy, thc. twenty-iiiiitli tiny of April,
twenty, and at lirilf-p;r.=;t seven
o‘ciock, post nieridieiii.
At which -place and time the
Presbytery of Ptiiice Ed-ward island
inet. pursuant to arljorirniirent, und
was oorrstiltitcrlz .Rev. E, Lockhart.
Morlerntor -pro tentpora, rwltli whoiii
were ‘present Messrs. Ii. Murray
rind \W. A. MacQuarrle, Ministers,
and Messrs. D. Barbour and Fred
(‘lrirk, Elders.
On motion, fMr. W. A. MttcQuarrle
was appointed Clerk pro tcrnipore.
llev. ll). Styles, Methodist Minis-
ter, being lprrsient, wits invited to
sill. and correspond.
ll having been certified that thc
i-dict for 'the induclion of Mr. Geo.
A. ('hriirtle had ‘been duly served,
prorzlziiricition was again made to
tho iisscniblr-rl congregation, ond no
objr‘t-tioii being offered, »Mr. W. A.
MitcQuarrie <'.oud'ucted Divine Ser-
vice, preaching from Romans,
ilriipter One, Verse Sixteen, "For
I nm not ashamed of the gospel of
Christ: for it is the power of God
unto salvation, to ever-y one that
believeth."
The Moderator then narrated the
steps lending up to the cali, .and
put the prescribed questions. These
being satisfactorily answered, ‘Mr.
George A. Christie was solemnly in-
duced into the pastoral charge of
one thousztnri nine hunrlrt-rl and'
Lockhart and W. C. Lawson.
ti f i his
name iwas ordered to be added tol
the roll of Presbytery, and he took I
his seat as a member at the Court.
The 'Presbytery then held ,ii short
conference with the Session and
'Managers and found the financial
affairs of the congregation, to be in
excellent condition. The newly-
inducted minister -was paid his first
ntonth'r~i salary in advance, while
Mr. E. -Locltliart, who had been for
u year the ,lnterint Moderator of
the Albertoii tiession, was also suit-
wbly remembered.
A letter' was presented from Rev.
Dr. MacEwen, interim Moderator of
Vuileyfield sessioli, in which hi’
stated that it would be diflloult for
hitn.to attend the meet-ing of the
l’i~esly_/tei'y of liiverness to prose-.
cute the r1nL\ .froin Vulleyfield to
Rev. J. A. Maoloellan, of Orange-
tlule, N. S. Thereiipno it was 'ag-
greed that Rev. D. MacDonald, of
Port l-Laatiiigs, N. S., be asked to
represent the Presliytery and con-
gregation on that occasion.
'i‘he Presbytery than adittrned to
meet in Quarterly .Session in Zion
the vlevent-ii duy of Moy. at eleven
o'clock forenooii. of which public
liitiniution wits made, anti this
sc-dertint closed with the Benedic-
tion. '
E. LOCKHART
Moderator pro tem.
W. A. MaCQUAR‘RiE
'Clerk pro tom.
.__--<+>-’-
LONDON, May 6.--The -DHUY.
Clii'ouicie'i-r diploinnlic correspond-
ent says the main question to be
decided nt the forthcoming confer-
ence lu .London between Miller-
niid, Bertlielot, Lloyd George and
Austen l?lt:iiiiberlrtin will he their
rlefitiite joint line ol’ action regrird-
ing the German indemnity lllldi
when the iirriingentr~nts are con-
cluded for the receipts of certrtiii
suing yenrly frorn GeI‘ll1M1Y-
'ifho budgets of France rind Brit-
:tin will he consitieralily niodifierl.
The correspondent adds, that the
Turkish treaty will be presented to
the Turkish delegates, in Paris next
government to sign the treaty hu
its enforcement is another matter'
and ri sorriowliiit gloomy view is tak
en in oiflciiil circles with regrtrd to
the Turkish Nationalist movement,
of which Mustiipha Keinul is thc,
oiilef military figure.
--._-4-»>----- »
MONTREAL, May 6.-It was Slut- ,
W
All the Latest aiidMost important Reading Matter e ec e rome Tis Weeks ews or he
Hull, (limi-lottetown, on Tuesday, '.
PUT the children into Watsort’s and allow
them to romp to their hearts’ content.
You need have no fear of them injuring their
underwear. The elastic stitch will take carc
of that.
The garments are soft, warrir, snug-fitting
and always ccrnfortablc.
s ri-r., _
Tiiesday. The _Ttirkish delegates, lie.
says, have been instructed by the-nt- a Q s,Rm°
NEEDLI RIBBED
MfgWCo.
Ui~u>ERwi-:AR
I7 / - The Watson Manufacturing Company, Liinitcrl, Rmntiorrl, Ontario.
ed at. the offices of the Canadian ~»
that they had received inquiries,
from over twenty large iiittnufuc-
turing ooiicerns who were iinxious
to cslriblislt brunt-lies in the pro-
vince ol' Quebec. 'i`lie first rcrisoii
for this step wus stated to be' the
coinpiii-ritive innnunity of this pro-
vince front serious labor' troubles
which have lritterly caused so much
|033 to United States industry.
These firms also desired to est-
ablish here in order 'to avoid the
ditty on goods coming into (Zuri-
adn.
-- -~--<-e>--
LONDON, Mtty 6.-i\'rgoria|t:iriit
are under way l1eiwcenLourloii rind
Tokio looking to thc renown. oi
thc Anglo-.'ttpunese ztllianr-.e \\'lri:li
expires 'ti`y ‘_-‘0, in these irr-gotirr
tions the l).iily Express points mr: .
Eiigloirrllr .~'.\.i|e'ttticitt. are fiizrliiirc _
it welcome opportunity to solicit tt '
clttriflcatlon of Jztpun's policy to-
ward Clilnu, the cruicial question be
Ing whether .Julian is willing to
continue to agree to the open door
policy or whether' sho seeks ulti-
mate doiiiirrutioii. of 'Chinri. Britain
is anxious to preserve her Chinese
integrity und in view of the marry
signs of Jripunese aggressive ond
:innexotlouist intentions toward
China it irr regarded as more tliiin
- as _ f.
. s  . i ' 1*  
\  °\.   _(_.
. __._  Q-,_-._` _ l- _r.;` ,
` of s--"*§sa=».‘-'LT  '-
--ieo->-_i _ ..`,.  "
likely tliur the viewpoints of the '
two negotiating powers, Britain and
Japan may clusli.
OTTAWA, May 6.-’I`he Citizen '
will publish the following tomor-
row :`.z a protest rtgainst rt-cent fir-
currences iiiid statements of Gen-
eroi H. H. McLean before the Por- _
iinmeniary Committee on Peiisioiis_
Iiieut. -Col (‘. V. Peck, V. (‘.,
has tendered his resignation from
thrit body ln it letter which he hits
iiddressed to Mr Hume Cronyn,
chairman of the (Ioinniittee on Pon-
sions and Re-estriblisliinent. Col.
Peck after stating thot he consid-
ers it his imperative duty to resign
that he did it not only to protest
in the name of the widows of the
hundreds of brave men wltom l had
the honor of lending ln the late
war. but its ti protest against the
deplorable attempt on two siicr-es- I
Alberton and given the right hrtnd_
sive days to cninouflnge the inciti
ent, and also in the name ot the '
Manufacturers' Association today' =-_-
in view of what line occurred. says `
Lv”-=-".5
is .’§'-2 Q9
W .
....:,:.*___;,_::-.- ~
L   ,'~-
 ” ;‘“ 7
Silver Fox Farming in I’.E.I. is rflllldly
becoming an important Industry. SIM*
1887 it has shown wonderful dev2|0D“\°”‘
-9 Pair of breeding foxes being now worth
lnvwhere from 3500.00 to moose ii mir-
-(Prince Edw2l1‘dfI`s1a11d'S Favorite
4
oo
ALI5 l
CRUWN
ONE SIZE, V 15 cent!
NAITEQ
HO\~ A3001
THAT rig"
\ OQDEQ5-on :
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V it  ,JI//L."
\ (rn
I" ` - ,
r\ 1
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-. 3 r-V1 '~_f‘."‘~l
i H tw nt raffw . ‘r
1 ‘hilton
‘Y-
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‘ -ns.
°’°/ 1;-
4 '.‘.f.
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3 \€` 
-|N TEN I JU°DT AFEW
|y“NL“-E5 ' MINUTE5 '
, "DIR ' °‘-°'
J_`_)
t onrnoiier. ‘
NE BEEN
WNTIN' AN
HOUR N0\,¢:
-Q-
' *V ~ -- - - -' - - -Y - _xi
of fellowship, crpingon respect rind decency." l_n_n.a_a_a_na-a_1l"""hllI.|d' W|AuJJ_h.L-_|-|_|d.
,__ ,L M . , . I '
, ‘ \ ' \'“ "' ‘“°',T‘ "_" 'r -~ - '-----~ ---~-- ------- --~ --- _ -----~-4--~~ ---- ~ ----------- -
U1’ l‘A1lil‘Jtf.
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lllb IV llfl. fldrllll @lVNI. IUC
 -
5,,“_AM , IN A N\|‘~4U1-E ' ‘E>A‘t' WHAT
QQNNA qw sim.
THAT `F|1>l-\
OS NOT-
 Or tt.. >&-
ARE YQU 
O‘blNG"'f
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