"  ~ e `  T ,, _  , V _ ,rt by __ _ M; ,y  , .
, , 2  _ _q ,
:ir  it ,ilrl U-‘V
if-
Y '...
U
, '~.
swan.
saw
London oi' 
 _Torpedo
' ,Blown
.1 - 1
_._
rovn Ja!!
LOIi'D#|`,
P°'i“i
Arthur
dawl'
am nruorpntinu, vita tue nude that
rm ;1ape¢u»¢siov'_"\'° “ek derive we
 _. -,‘_4-1-.
now 'rua nooarnz was Losr.
asvrqsalnpm vranmmk rqmrrrz
the loss of :the Bussian cruiser Bogstyr
say that Admiral' Jensen ordered a aortic
and Capt. Stehinmen objected that it
was dangerous to take the ship Wt lf' 0
mils 1
cover uanrrrar. ron aorrraar. mssnw.
Admiral Jesesn then took her out him-I
self and she struck a rock.
The admiral- is sure to be court mar-`
tialled, we _report says- i
uossrari ourrnoar snowxi or.
The Japanese ileet off Port Arthur de-
clare a Russian gunboat was blown up oui
Saturday while trying to remove obstruc-
tions at the harbor entrance. L
Mons News rnou cmufoo. '
The Russians at Oheefoo have news ol'
a large Japanese vessel being sunk by
mines oil' Talien wan. '
mrronrrs Nor courmaran. i
It is believed this was a merchsntmlll-
All these reports lack confirmation. ‘
- :rms- if-movers »-so fo
of reports of casualties to one or other of
the hostile fleets. Many such reports have
proved untrue, but there is a constant and ,
-TUESDAY
__-
Gunboat
.lessen s Tem
of ~ ~, the
j,_-p-yu-;-fp- , _ .
moving, than to the
ships. which mostly remain at
I the forte. Sb lar
as to gre' _--'reduol thiir
Russia had at the beginning
war nine battleshipl in eastern
has been sunk the Poltava, Pobieda,
tvlsan and Tsarevltch, live in all, have
been reported as disabled or seriously
damaged, the two last named since re-
ported to be repaired. Of 18 Russian
cruisers great and small, atleast slxhave
been sunk or disabled, together with a
number nf guohoats, destroyers and
torpedo boats. Japan had at the outset
sixsplendid battleships and 24 cruisers of
various grades. She added two cruisers
purchased just before the war began,
makingatotal of 26. She has since lost
one of hrr best bsttleshlps, the Hatsuse,
sunk by a mine, and one of her smaller
but very fast cruisers, the Yoshlno. With
these losses it will be seen the Japanese
superiority in naval strength is too slight
to admit of further losses without illlotrli-
ling hercontroi of the sea,F,which :in the
present situation means evcrytiiind. From
their number. Of these the Psiropavlovsk
R6 _
these conditions it will be sesn_ how much'
may depend upon whether the lunoillclal
report in the first paragraph of our report
Lurcs out to be true or nos. We are
inclined to discredit ie]
- |-
DYING BY SLOW DEGREES.
Although not always aware of it 700
thousands die by slow degrees oi Catarrh.
It first attacks the nose or throat, then
the lungs, and finally spreads all through
tha sygtem. Catarrhozcne is the only
reme that will immediately prevent the
spread' of this awful disease. Ever?
breath from the inhaler kills thousands of
gems, clears the throat and nose, aids
expeotoration and relieves the pain across
the eyes. Oatarrhozone crradioatel every
vestige of catarrh from the system, and is
highly recommended also for Bronohitis,
Asthma, Deafness and Lung Trouble.
Price SUD' trial size 2.>cts., all drnggists.
Poison dt Co., Kingston, Ont.
nn. naMr1.'rors`s r=rLr.s cone Brnnrousrtnss .;
GElilli§EiilWii y
ilii] Vlililiiil
John R. McLeod, Haliiax spent Sunday
in town.
A. A. Clay, New Glasgow, was ln town
Sunday.
_ I '
The Guardian regrets to learn that
' -Y ' i' William McConnell is ill.
CANVAS 
SHDES e
AND A
Rev. Edwin Smith, Cardigan, arrived
from Cape Breton Saturday night with
his yacht. He proceeded to Cardigan
yesterday morning.
At a large and enthusiastic meeting of
Scotohmen last night a branch oi the
Caledonian Club was organized with the
` _following ciiicsrs:
Chief-Dr. Siewart.
President-Capt. Hugh McPhee.
lst Vice-Ernest A. McCormack. '
2nd Vice-W. A. McDonald.
Secy-Trees-A. D. McPhee.
Board of Directors-A. R. McKenzie,
Daniel Scale, Anguri D. Walker, Frank
’ McDonald, Nathaniel McLar-Sn, Robert
l`Stewar-t, John hlorrison, A. . Btewart;
The time is drawing near
for Canvas Shoes and we
are sure that we can suit
ou.,  ' 
We have a. nice whltdl
canvas shoe for women?
at iron. E
No better value can be
3°.” , l
Canvas ,Sgliprm `
J ames McPhee.
Committee on By~Laws-A. D. Stewart,
David Ellis. Dr. Stewart, A. D. McPhee,
R. R. McLean. E
FROST WILL NOW BE OVER.
We have now ln stock
ilwsrt-»~Nssturtium - Sccii,
Climbing Nasturtium
Plans,
 .mice endian; I ann,
lf. ,r _; - _
Ch ‘rl‘ir’s Cdhvas Slip-
ALSO SOME FXNE
i’.?i°.;i.i 91...... names' forf Darius , 'ir
,‘* 55° f ' P (about 20 yarlcticgsinglc
and double. ` V
onoert Now-i 
(ipii ,Bros-
li
1.. r-“.4 ."'.”’
.4
I1-aszard &-liloore.
 1.  ., 1
.1 1, l
“Four Ships by
daniel-man mines and tnrpsdsas,
we we
is :much
gg Jann* gage,  y , _Whose Commencement
ii”ai§i'ea`sa aertfiieeiu tc'
YT yii.
 GUARIIA
'U
->
ao
“.5
ri,
’ . r~ _
cor.~r.r:c|:. y _
take place at 2 o'ol0ck today.
_ _ _ .E .
    nssn
At the Meeting of the City
Council Last Night i
There is an increase in the Expedl-',
ture-This will be Provided for
by Larger Tax.
A special meeting of the City Council
was held last night. There were present,
the Mayor and all the councillors.
Conn. Hooper, Chairman of the Fin-
ance Committee submitted estimates for'
the present year.The estimates are $8256
increase from last year and this will be
made up by e slight increase on personal
property tax.
The estimates were then read.
Conn. Brown urged an increase for the
city weigher but his motion to give him
$1 a day was defeated.
Cruns. Patou and Rogers spoke for
more money for Douglas Street extension.
Coun. Alley moved that the salary bl ,
‘the City Collector bs not increased. Conn.
Brown seconded but the resolution was
defeated.
Couu Brow_n objected to $500 for
exhibitions till the race track was put in
proper order and Mayor Kelly thought
more interest should be taken in the
delapitated buildings.
The estimates were then passed.
By laws ilximz reel estate and personal
property Lax at 1% and Q7, respectively;
allowing a discount oi ZLZ on taxes
paid before July 25; and fixing a water
and sewerage tax at (YZ, on real and per-
sonal property and 10 cents poll tax were
read a first and second times.
C. B. Marley was appointed Vice, Thos.
Plokard, Aellgganii Fits Chief, resigned. I
’ Complaint Ks lliade of the militia
mobilizing in Victoria Park during the
summer and the exhibition ground was
suggested for them.
After _further discussion Cocoon ad
iourned.
To cure aheadacne in ten minutes use
Kumfort Headache Powders.
COMMiTTED‘ SUICIDE. y
Orurna. Nob., June 3.-C. L. Sayier,
oilioe manager for the Armour Packing
Oo., at South Omaha, committed suicide
at Bassoon yesterday by shooting hlm-
self through the head. The act was
committed an hour before the time set for
Mr. Sayler‘s departure for an Ohio sani-
tarlum; where he was going for treatment
of his nervous system. l-le had been a
suiferer from nervous prcstratlen for
nearly a year, said to have been the result
of overwork. ' . - ‘ f
'rue Baer 'rnmsr ovrrn anna. nm'
delicious, cooling andrefreshirig.
, (micron, rwnitrs. _ E
Olloaoo, June 8.- (Special) '-
Juue Wheat 875 July Wheat 81|
‘, Corn 485 " Corn 47|
" Pork $ll.7$\ “ Pork $11.95
v. . ,_
"One truth learned by actual experience
does mule goddthan ten experiences one
hears<stont."; 'mi-s raauinat Canniba-
lsin'e Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rim-
edy will cure chclea mor-bus, and he
will mcse likely forget it before the end of
the day. Let him have a severe attack cf
that disease, hcl that _he is about to die,
use Quia ltlnedy, and learn from his own
earndsnee how' quickly it gives relief,
add he will remember it all his life. For
die by ell dregglsts. ‘
hot weather is Sovereign Lime Julce,i
ollltlili. lll.l,ililii~
ll THE LYCEUM
Speaks to Another Large
` Audience
.___
She Holds Their Attendance to the
Close-She Discusses Local
Conditions-
'lhe Lyceum was well filled last night
to hear Garry Nation in her third appear-
ance before a Charlottetown audience. At
dve minutes past eight she entered the
hall and was received with applause and
immediately mounted the platform.
She called on some friends who had
promised to sit with her. In response two
ladies ci the \V. C. T. U. went up
Shortly after Mrs. Nation began her
address. Her appearance was in marked
contrast to that of Sunday as she was
dressed on this occasion entirely in white.
She made reference to the interruption
which took, place Sunday night and-
Dtaied .that the _man had called
to see her *and apologised kr
some remarks he had made. She hrd
accepted the apology and promised him
that she would visit the Charlottetown
Club which promise she subsequently
redeemed. At some length she detailed
~ `-5-‘.i~.i "  F
CARRY A. NATION.
the result of her visit and that afterwards
she had received the names of a large
number of persons who llllcitly sold
liquor in Charlottetown which names she
read out to the audience. She called on
the prosecutor and the policemen present
wtake necessary proceedings to secure
their conviction. She strongly objected io
paying for information to secure con-
victions holding that it was the duty of
every citizen to enforce the law without
fee or reward. Sue gave the details of the
157 days of her imprisonment in jail,
denounced the polltlcnns* lawyers, and
judges, sheriifs ahd Jail officials and com-
plained bitterly of the treatment she
had received while incarcerated. Rui
whilst she went to prisbu as a cub, she
came out as a_ roaring lion ready to iight
to a finish. Whilst in prison she had re-
ceived kind contributions from ministers
and priesti `and'was glad to learn that
ghere was a strong Prohibition priest in
curls. There were some ministers also
strong Prohibltionists, there were others
,  ` ynahrnlnuq WE ‘jxPEm£Nc£_ who simply wadted the deeoe.
She concluded an eloquent peror-
ation with a request for any person
present to ask her any question.
Ooe _ man at the back of the hail
interrupted her but she made short work
of him. _
A strong Prchibitionist of thecity arose,
stating that as she had denounced
ministers, pclitieans, proafcutcrs and
informers. hs would like to have her
opinion on the iawvers whom she seemed
to have lsit out of the cai¢R017.
Mrs. Nation replied thatshe dida't cali
; === "'°-+I
TROUBLE
credits Report of St
-Danger Fro
Frank,
llonrrunr., 'uae 0-(S|Ieclal)-Senator
Forget ploacueces ridiculous the story
hom Sydney that the Dominica lr-an and
Steel Company will go into the hands of a
receiver.
lmfnsas ss:N'r 'ro srnunr.
Haurax, June 6-.(Sps¢ial).-The
Militia _ Stores Department received a
telegram from Ottawa to despatch a lot ol
riiles ic Sydney as soon as possible.
Eighty rifles were forwarded by express
and others will follow. This is because
trouble is feared at the Steel Works. l
FORGET “YI l'l"s BIDIUULOUB. . ‘H0001 01|, ggngggy, Ei
P. s.1..._IuNs 1, 1_9o4. 5 g  -TUESDAY MORNING- {,‘;”.§{,’{~.§',,°2§}°,.°.i‘°,.!,",:-
FEAR o|= semous    
|N SYDNEY
r
viii* »
° _  ,»»*""'f*-.»e _,,,o»A}r
Rifles Sent from Haiifa  Senator Forgd ‘Allis
' work. stfpendingi, ~
--New Oil Refine ' “S
or Memramcook 
lseek slide. at 
  bun.  _
. J?"
e ofPeteoliaisl|lretosu'
s the erection of ure urruar on re
Gmramcook and will oommen ` t
oe the construction of a foundation for
diilerent parte of the wg-k. ' f   '
I 5  ~ '-i fi
aux uv canoes adam.
n BANK. Anarmra, June__6_-(Speclal)-
any rock slides have  (Nm
rtle Mountain causing great uneasiness
_ ong those who remember last year’s
disaster.
them lawyers but liars andfthough there
were some good lawyers still any one
who would defend s liquor seller would
commit crime himself and the Holy Book
had prescribed where they would go.
|SllNilEilS Wllil
PASSED IN MUSIC
Results of Royal Academy of
Music Examinations in
the Dominion.
The examination of the Associated
Board of the Royal Academy of Music
and the Royal College of Music of London
England, acting in conjunction with Mc-
Gill Unlverslty, are concluded, the results
having recently arrived at McGill. The
examiner, Walter Wescire, began the
examination in Charlottetown, early in
May, and concluded them on May 27, in
Victoria, li. C.
Two Canadian students receive the
teachers certificate and title cf Licentiate l
of Associated Board. In the liar. of
students who have passed in the different
grades and sub_] ects appear the names of
several Prince Eiward Island students
who have made an excellent showinglas
follows: i
Advanced Grade: Passed,-Beatrice D.
Canning,Bessie M Crosby, Charlottetown,
_ _,, ,
Singing; second and fourth respectively.
, School Examinations: (Maximum marks
99; necessary for distinction 84; neceuary
to pass 66.)
. Higher division:Passed: Jean Hender-
son, Charloltetown. Pianoforte, (fourth
inlist);Msry K. Peters, Charlottetown,
Pianoforte. (filth in list); H. Miriam
Mli.chell,Cbarlotietown, (eighth in list);
Hazel B, Bremner, Charlottetown, sing-
ing, (tenth in list). '
Elementary division, distinction: Drvid
Atwood, Charlottetown, plauoforte, (ilret
in list). Passed; Beatrice Canning, Char-
lottetown singing (seventh in list); Clara
McDonald, Charlottetown, pianoforte,
(iifteenth in list); Clara McDonald, Char-
lottetown, singing, (nineteenth in list);
Elmer Ritchie, Charlottetown, singing.
(twenty ihlrd in list); Irene Oifer, Char-
lottetown, pianoforte, (twentydourth in
list).
Rudlruents of music; Local centre ex-
to wn, (first in llsi).
IN OUR GRANDFATHERS YOUTH.
Paralysis was almost unheard of in the
youth of our grandparents. and nearly
every newspaper contains A record of
someone being stricken with this dreadful
form of helplessness. Paralysis is in
realliy s starving of the nerves, and can
always be prevented hy the timely use of
Dr. Chassis Nerve Food, s preparation
which has no rival as a creator of nerve
orce.
111.4;-l
Heeflquar ers for Carpets.-The fact
that we carry the lines! varieties of
carpets and are recognized as leaders in
exclusive designs does not preclude us
from oifering the best values-the great-
est bnrgalns to be found at Jus. Paton &
C0. lti d tl
.rliyéiigig
 .uf
»~ij'A
\
._ `
 ___.__\`E’=i§.
44?. Y '% "Ti,
wa.
P*\
T
./
THE srnewcrn
i‘?"L'/_Ja ver. .  §   iq'   T
 .; o f “env . _,- ,f
,-.ii $5 
._ ,W
- ~> - .. l ,
\
is in the designs.
. nv c
$'§\ 4*,
`»*~°2~;__  .-@;@- ~ 1' 7
nr *A* ,
,a
_Z

;€ \ 
-us 
wkbljc <"'.
W
\~` _
OF OUR WALL PAPER They show the
Moncrors, June 6-(Speciali§,W. ‘
e ...v.».»v
}
._ _..._-.~». A...
amination: Bessie M. Crosby, Charlotte-
mf 'nj
r
rf;
touch of talented artists.
Colors, tints and tones, are only equalled by
nature. Not surpassed in beauty by any-
thing to be found elsewhere in the city.
Thwe
W ll PAPERS
are not priced sccor ng to their charm. We
make little prices to harmonize with our way
of doing business-moderate proliis and
many sales.
CARTER & C0., Lid.,
i
1 . - ‘
_ _ _ . . _ ._  ._ ..  __ __,_._A______________,______, ________ _ _ _====_i==_= , ,1,=_ ,,  n
1
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