4...
-can-¢»»¢-3---»».-».~.A:.¢_¢_._.».¢....~. ..-1..... -.~..
.., ..._,_......._._.._ __..
Ȣ-~Ȣ
-----'-'rlkhsxns
- ...mae ...al
scent... `~ -........-
s
I.
.. .__ ..-....-
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._ _-: v ' ":;r'~. is L "*._._ " . ’  \""‘~?S".`~!*>"‘=i=“’$ TJ '  -`  ». _..__- _., -..: .ye _ gg ` ;< _~~»- ,.,,.'
    .   a  . ~     
_ _,.<-_-».;, , >._- < 2. - ,~=J».~ .= -` ' __ ' ~
,_`_,,__*`_M " _“__ W* ___ N 4* , a. -ms. ~. =-sq. sm..-r
THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTE P0 WN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MARCH 23 lml.
YC Clll
Zll(lIlCSS
Anil Cleanse the Scalp of Crusts.
Scales, and Dandrufl by
Shampoos with
lil kilt dressings with -CUTICURA.
poem of emoliient skin cures. This
*lent at once stops falling hair,
l&eves cruats, scales, and dandruff,
_hs&ir_ritatcil. itching surfaces, stim-
dciss the lmr follicles, supplies the
casts with nourishment, and makes the
&r grow upon a sweet, wholesome,
leaithy scalp when all else fails.
Millions Use Cutioura Soap
.lUi@d by CUTICURA Ointment, for preserv-
ilg, purifying, and henutifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dan.
drill, and the stopping of falling hair, for
Shilling, whitening, and soothng red, rough,
and euro hands, for baby rashcs, itchings,
nndchailngs, and for all the purposes of thc
 h. and nursery. Millions of Women
me CURA SOAP in the form of baths for
almoging irritations, infiammations, a n d
duanfs,or too free or offensive perspira-
mg the form of washes for uccnitlve
sses, and for many sanative antiseptic
rrposes which readily suggest themselves
‘women, especially mo ers. ho other
intrested soap s to be coigpgergd with it fpr-
/ynaercing, urifyin , an iltify ing the
skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other for.
dgn a- domestic toilet soap, however expcn-
sive, is to be compared with it for all thellpur.
mst the toilet, both, and nursery. bus
ines in ONE Soar at Os:-: Parc!-:, the
mr skin and complexion soap and the Bilsr
mae: and baby soap in me world.
A' "X!a.mp!ete Treatment for Every Humour,
consisting of Cnriccns Bon, to cleanse the
i ul trusts and scales and soften the thick-
had ectiele, Clrrrcmu Ornrxnnr, to instantly
making, inflammation, and irritation, an
and heal, and Cn'rlcmu Rzsonvnivr,
tens] and eiennse the blood. ASrne1.s Srr
idk sufiicient to enre the most torturing
Wing, and hnmiliatingakln. scalp. and blood
.iclnqwlth loss of hair, when all else fails.
lmvlllth world. Eiiah Depot: 2|'-R Charter.
.1l|..1Andoa. 1‘orrsaD.sC.Coa.r-.BoieProps.
_ _ ogg _
_ay 
_  nulllhunl
another barrel of flour in a__
dayocvtwo. Wbyaop try cur-
'l'illson’s Pride A
we-gnarantce it to to be the
beet in the city.
A trial will convince. `
J. D. MCLEOD & C0.
I _ -._ _. -__ ;;____......i.-ii
-|c:c> 0
 r£cs ggmsnlrfs
75
Boxes ot Oranges and
Lemons, wholesale and Re-
tail at
W. A. I-!UTGl-lESON’S
Crown Confectionery.
dd Ex,& Pat
4 l r .mr-. _-ut-5-£s&
illanledat llnce'
. 5.000 lbs. Scrap Brass or
 Copper for which highest cash
pre. -.in bs pod in `
§
cccnccc

M #-0-
lapplied to the Kings Bench for leave  A
ic decision of the Court by which the Prohl- A
s Your transition was a glorio us one-
fif  I l
  llliiillllll l 
[lil MURNING Gllillgllllc,
_ \VEDNESDAY, _MARCH 27, 1901.
_ ___ V ___sr c
THE CZAR'S LIFE lN DANGER.
The renewed conspiracies against the
life of the Czar serve to attract atten-
tion to his position as no more than that
of a splendid slave, nominally possessed
of sntrocratic power. It isjwell known
that behind the throne in Russia is a
power greater than the throne. The
greater power is in the oligarchy made
up ofthe richest nobility in the world.~
They surround the throne and are too
strongto beset at defiance. They shut
out from the Czar as far as possible the
real condition of things in his Empire and
the world. They prevent any inter-
change of thought and feeling between
the ruler and the masses whom he rules.
Successive Caars have sought in vain
for means of escape from their thraldom.
They have felt, as Nicholas now feels, the
necessity ol making concessions to the
people, of making friends of the people,of
giving them a measure of liberty and aid-
ling them torise to a higher plane of in-
telligence and enjoyment, and yet that
way lies danger. ;'l`he grand-father of
Nicholas enmncipated the serfs and was
assassinated by the Nihilists_ It
is Dow pretty well understood
outside of Russia that Nihilist plots, while
seemingly orginating among the people
_ may really be inspired in the higher circles
A ofthe Empire. They constitute one means
A by which the titled cons pirators held the
Czar in thrsldom. When he scts up his
own will against thei s tooperslstently an
iassassination plot succeeds and there is
a new Czar. The Nihilists always get the
blame, and they glory in the name, al-
though they may be the mere tools of a
power greater than the Autocrat himself.
It has become notorious that always
when the Czar sets his face toward a
policy of progress and emancipation there
isa fresh outbreak of plots against his
life. We are led tobelleve that the pre-
sent Czar is ofa liberal and human dis-
position personally. We can only guess
at what may be 'his present offence
against his jail-keepers, but we can read-
i'y apprehend that unless he yields to
them his life may pay the forfeit.
The Manitoba Government have
appeal to the Privy Council against the
_bitory Law-was declared unconstitutional.
The decision ot the Con-rt on-' this appli-
cation has been postponeditill the next
term of the Court. '
A
Lines.
Writ‘en on the death of Mrs. Charles
Mucllen was diei Mirc'i 3.-d, Searle~
town. -
`Calmly she faded. as the tiowers.
Fade with the blighting frost;
Her spirit passed to join its God,
Heavens portals it now has crossed.
This mortal coil it shuffled oil’
And soared from hence on high
To meet its Saviour face fofaee ~
With those who nerer die.
l..
No shadow rested on herbrow, .
She scarcely breathed a sigh
But gently drew her parting breath
And softly closed her eye.
Sheis not dead but dwells with Christ
In that bright world above
Where purer joys unmixed with woe
Await whom God doth love.
We would not call thee back tocarth
Where pain and sorrow reign,
For life while hcre is but a round
Ol care, grief, toil and pain. _
To the heavenly mansions _fair
Where _the sister who had gone before
Awaits to join you there.
Mmoannr MACNEILL,
L 1- ._§
».
2** V
To wash clothes without rub-
, 1' _ 
“V|C'l‘0RliiE”
s
A _ Makes clothes white” as snow, ‘
bnghtens colored fabrics, cannot in- »
Jorc an .
z _
ace esgqatglgrocers.
lklinncn _ ll evii,
Queen st..  
l. w. nsuuau, rim. 
u ' Sunnyside. _ 
~ » _ .
- ____ _ ~-- »~----f--~~»-.~~~  ~»- » .- - . _. _ .  _ ____` _ 
KING'S COUNTY ALLIANCE
Meeting Held in Dundas on Friday March.
22nd.
A special meeting of the Klng's Co.
Temperance Alliance was held at Dundas
on Friday. March 22nd. Owing to the
unfavorable state of the roads, few of the
delegates from a distance were able to be
present, but the ternperance sentiment
of the community; as well represented.
A1 full dlecussicn of the present aspect
of the temperance cause took place, all
agreeing to the necessity of amendments
being made to the Scott Act, to make it
more effective.
The following were appointed a. com-
mittee on resolutions: Messrs. P. Rice.
William McLeod, Edward Bulpitt,
William Nicholson, and Edwin Clay, They
submitted the following resolutions:
Resolved that this King‘s Co. Tem-
perance Alliance would strongly recom-
mend that the following amendments be
made to the Canada Temperance Act:
lst.-That the penalties be increased as
follows. ’
1stolTeuce,$50, or 4 months impri-
sonment.
2nd offence, $100 or 6 months.
3rd offence, 12 months imprisonment.
2nd.-',l`liat the law be so. amended
as only to admit of lst, 2nd, and 3rd,
offences in succession. _
ill-d.-That no quantities be allowed to
beisold under the Scott Act. '
4th.-That no bonded warehonsctor
the storage of alcoholic liquors for here:-»
age purposes, be allowed in Scott. Act
tcsfltory.
i 5th.-That aftera person is once lined
for keeping alcoholic liquors for sale, in
all _succeeding cases the inspector have
power to destroy liquor found on said
premises without trial.
c We recommend that the Stipen iiary be
requested to give more time to Scott Act
, trials, or that a. resident Stlpendiary be
zappointed for Kiug’s County. _ `
1 We also recommend that the Ptocseu-
_ tor-'s salary be increased according to the
fl amount of work performed, and further
,thats full accauntof all Scott Act fines
be given in the Public Accounts, with the
names of the person so convicted and the
amount paid by each.
The Alliance strongly commends the
. action of the Local Government in passing
8 Dl'0hibib0ry lipuor law at its last ses.
}'=i0fl. and would urge that said law be
, strictly enforced after June next.
Every Form
of Piles
Mr. George Thompson, a leading
merchant of Blenheim, Ont., states :-
“I was troubled with itching piles for
fifteen years, and at times they were
so bad I could scarcely walk. I tried
a great many remedies, but never
found anything like Dr. C11a.se's Oint-
ment. It cured me."
Mr. Jas. Jackson of the Laurie Spool
Company, St. Alexis des Moms, Que..
writes :-"I was troubled for two years
with that cruel disease, bleeding piles.
and after using Dr. Chase’s Ointment.
I can say I am entirely rid of lt. It
is a. treasure *to all suffering from
piles." `
Mr. W. D. Thornton, blacksmith,
Calgary, N.W.T., states :-“For fifteen
years I suffered untold agony from
blind, itching piles, and have been un-
der treatment with well-“kngvn phy~
sicians.` I had 15 tumors re ' `bved, but
obtained no positive cure. I have suf-
fered more than I can tell, but can no_w
say that, thanks to Dr. Chase’s Oint-
ment, I am positively bured, and _by
one and a. halt boxes. 60c a. boa.-
Dr. Cha.se’s
-7: _ .j._ ._ . .1 __fi¢'_';§`,»1_'-;'=?_`_~i`-';*.§ ~1.fj`.’»
_ r  ,- _ .,_. -_ ,_ ._ _ 
->~, _ _,. '. , g \ _ \ __ , _
'fe »- ¢ |I' - -~ r 1'. _ .#»_> ;'. --
= ~> : Q "-.s -~*‘ ` -_I '
sr; Mft.-..1._ - _ A Ȣ- \..~_~:f.  _ia
 A h \"'li:
fl " " , l
\\’l_ ,il c
lil? . ' if
/ CQQQ. cs aa Q -sn ,hu
(hr. smaswsws '_’{)))'
 " _Telephone 163 for your drug wants. 'r
_ 2 ere wig' ere for their urchases \l
7 _, use t ey find here a fall) stock of 
L_/U) thebest ‘goods at cheaper prices than 7'"
f~\__ most an we are interested in their 1-“ll
\\~ purchases. now anour HOUSE kd )
_ §LEANING?We are selling Soaps, I .
` 1 _ _ ponges etc._at'r¢duced prices, House-`
4 }".~.»' e“1"‘°““*‘39’°§»~.S11v¢fP91iSli@» "ii ‘
i f"f'_/,/ ‘PdmiiurePo1ish_psetc., elc,,   
'_:_ Remember the place. . : f .ch e
ffrll 1
'_.~_ Central Drug Store. N?
' \
\\,<’.(i/A ; .` ./_ g ,,.,_` ` ~,4.,. . ,A ' A
.  ‘iss-;._./l ssc.  
V. ul ‘ l . :A  591-:
_ if - '
Hampton. `
d
~§
ii . Oinitlileni..
_-Y - _,
TIGHTLY CLOSED.
____-_
The Nelv Sheriff Of Portland Enio:-ces
~ The Prohibilory Law.
The State of Milne has been under a
iprohibitory law for nearly half a century.
This law has not always been strictly en-
forced, particularly in cities and towns.
Much depended upon the political stripe
dot those in authority. There has always
been a liquor party which made active
friends among the politicians and it notfre-
quently happened thatbreaches of the law
were winked at- some said for a consider-
ation, but 'certainly it was possible, under
the-rule of certain politicians, to obtain
all that might be called for at hotels and
other places in the cit-yt; -*This has been
so notoriously the" ' case for some
time past that the respectable element
determined upon the llrst opportunity."
There is not a place in the city of Port-
hland to-day(according tothe statement of
‘Mn Holman V. Waldron, suditorof [pass-I
engers 'accounts of the Maine Central
Railway, with headquarters at Portland,
who is atipresent in the ¢il>y)..when liquor
could be soidexcept at the liquor agency
  .bee_§`§.i,_°established by ~law,}_-and
; lime times gut of ten_peop1e find "kt c
 to disoéhjse
 eelidfgl purposes.
“be  possible now and then
in regardiib the sale at this place, but the
city is closed tight, the law is enforced,
the stocks of liquor have been disposed of
and Portland is ‘dry’ to express
their opinion in no uncertain
manner. The retiring sherih’ of the city,
under whose adminstration Portland was*
anything but a prohibition city, confident-
ly expected that he would be returnedyfor
a second term. The temperance people
brought out the Bev. Mr. Pierson, the
pastor of a- mission church, who _held
strong liews on the question, 1,' f ,_ .hohad
   the
»- ;-~- ..- . ' ci
_ _ __ E.
‘ iv ., . V 
6
I-ill
hid _n  Scot*  mes xmwp gs me 
c" Q 5 J: `    A `  ` Y' I . _ y .L
iofrcaasi ot...§"s&..¢.' ” *c,.....°'....”“°..i“. "*"""’°"‘ ‘“ ’°“°'“°“
_ . A Lot of La J
Telephone   ofthe Ardgolz. an°;ro:e°`r;;f Edmrd Road
_ ._ _.,~,__T-  4_5 iz. About' = :_ nacresofiaudpart ofpasturg
,pledged flpimselfc  vig$o1;ouslf§;"§ tijg
_’-l`he¢§§1_r}nf§bbe,ifl’ ~i_irccc_overwhel _ ' gly
°liq1i°or r`nen`lmmédiate1y _took down their
signs, and disposed of their stocks.
:_ -~f» _ »- .». A ' -- _ _ 1
lllllllllili Pllllilllli l0I 30|!!
And Royalty
_, _
astureLots Kiriiberprl ands; in
H
lA.; 
_ gc >.  ‘L_ . _ -.r__' W
S rf ot id
., it _ _ .. _ , 
_ _  __   _      '   " c Q 
qnira new fuan.t_n».r~..e.lf~..bed@» tis. 1 . you ff __ c .less . -fgsé    .tr _   -_ . be Md
UI
pnee than you <8.. get it elsewhere =.-for--Send your 'repairs r¢f.f',if.i;Tf..
_  __ -,_ -Y ._ it_ be  d
__ A ,_ _   _ __ __ "_ icozgukxaiowr __ hzégan _:gg onthe St Peters,
day
ofliecofbavies a uasnrdivor to gc
dm' tl
\ 7 ' I 
rr _
» - l r _
  25c Hosiery
_e   
  For I8 cents _
_Q
They will stand a critical ex animation
They will stand the wear test
Noneed to pay 25 cents when you can get
such value as these for 18 cents
You’ll know more about them when you  E
see 'them . "‘ "5
Sizes 2 -5
  F. PERKINS
, The Dfillinery Lggdgrg,
Phone 225
".
wg §=_~ _z i  ire.; ;~ i
Rl
0\‘ll.'
  Joi~iN 1vi¢LEoD &
  .   if
vu  5 `  > , ._ _ I  1
guestrooms-M
we w t ‘-
W b. ee:~.°°.-audi: or 
-» ' 'I' 't  rl.; 
ne   
'l ln  f
DQ
Q-
° 'V "  _ __ ,_ .F   .>  ~  _ .)»,___ ‘_  g L ~ V "Z it  v_.»M‘. _*_* _   l, "' _ ~ :_ `_  _"_ < _,` ‘_ “A _
' " . rue undersigned sireeutors or me me "ri{3s. 88 $08 . ` ` 57 O I
_ » W. Dodd oder for sale by frivate _contract the . ~ g _
I, A _ . _ l several properties hereina ternamgd. _ i. _ N _ ° d ~
‘_ ' b T L ‘L 3 ll, ._ . . _ - ._ I _ _. ,, ° K" £4. .5 _ I 1_1 ’ _
_. ,  _  _  i       _    lessee:   on consort.
F I R E . '
_ ~' ° ° eta ` _ ‘ .
...r.,i:.:f.§.9:;*“.a::°...'°:;:.:,i‘1°§~::.:°.%.2.';.':. 3 P,”°~" °“° f°‘T °P'”’i=~_“’01 21.*?
M A R I E by). B. menonaig, fronting on Queen street, lair OWSB BIOS., _ 27 1’
 - ~  ° . ._A K~Q's.=§~t1=sW‘i1er,D§>idv5°r==5v- __ '    i  _ '  f _.Y
_ L1*[` E, ‘  3, 1'-,,=._§3,,,,|¢~.§,,,f  , ._'.,<,,,,,, _...Dcesilcassi'»>ilsasai¢s&eu'ueebe  
. _ ..°....°“ ..P‘:'.°.‘.‘:.*.:2“:.:r‘.....°° ‘i'°......."°" "=i...°"z i‘l.‘.!‘.'2.°.‘i$”.t°’”"”..‘.' °"”°‘ ‘W S- 4-*
_APPLY TO_  Whig is If Present oécvriedeby °'i>l.'u-ies the Cityarcbalilllr veg canvm immtheilli-
  _   °"“‘   _.      li- _  
` _ _ . Gf3f\On Stf€¢t. " _ ,stew of  i M ' I ‘N
T ` ' _ 5. fl`hetDouhle Teneaent Dwelling and prem- ingtq win go.::;&%g8l:°I€i‘V&2. MNwk‘i
.  N°f_§h Briri.h__~t¥°r .‘?§?ii&.“.ii§é’.?..ZlTiZ‘§.”...§§2_,.°§.,’}‘°,.i£§.,‘°,'.»"J _°_48» 1_I°_f9!._H9»<\,_S<»i=rf~ eté. - _ _’ . -_=f _
1. » M  so ‘_ _ _,;_},“,,  Caifnsand.B»;'5£9lf»' `§fr._‘,. _.c » _   A _ A  ~ I  ’  as  3 ml
We
Union Assurance Society, of Lon- 3°§5n,,,?Z,§‘2",°,f,f‘,Yn,m‘;‘§f‘g °“ K°‘“ Sm” ‘°'
DD. “A ‘_ 7. Aproperty fronting on RcchfordSquarc
n¢;omq»uiLs»nin._ ,ef °°“f“="ei¥f‘§;¥.,§°“%~  
 Iam»m` ' ~      fr.; """“v"  i iii.  - 
_ . _W ._ -  res s._spfsi=iaeyf°__ 
Pony; ~ -  _ iddstrectoccupiedrby-}oisn;W'isal1iey; '
` S ‘_ i VE _ _ _ __  9. Alot-ofdantiontlslpcqae lead* compris-
1 The Brick Sto d Premises Qnnected ever mln  You

to fifths! rellpuding .°f N" S°°df°» lr- Geo.
"8 sis y °°°°P1°d by G Il' Hmi.
A one iight is bong built me amy' Jn., ' - '°°°°'
high=class work, for which this studio is nga?" for
H. Cock will
an u._l
'Wig
g r..
,gc
iii”
Q
Wish Our Customers
~ Hsiiry
  ...ent :. .s .ss
Nova Scotia
Fort: lszar 00':
lngh
lit!!
goods on
UOIIUIQ.
‘xi 'P' 'L ' 4 ~ i A
 Year
lndhtlileqmefi-*gg