»-sc- +-any -15. = v.. ".- _ `_`“~ “‘§ef'=+'f»-<~ ' fa 4 _ TI-IE GUARDIAN CHARl'.()I"l`E`l'OVl'N'. PRINCE EDWARD Iqli-\NT‘. MAY 8. 19”". ~ f; V Af! _ _ _ -3- W* W TAKE Iit will work while you sleep, without a. gripe or pain, curing Constipation, _ Biliousness, Sick Head- ache and and make you feel better in dx morning. Special Notice Having purchased from ‘Mn F. J. Hornsby the sv ck and good will of his Books and Stationery Businae in the Morris Block, we will continue the business in its various branche s, ,- selling at lowest prices for cash only.” Miss B. M. Hornsby, who has mana- ged the business in the past, 'will be in charge of the store. and will be pleased to attend to all old customers and many new ones. A choice new stock of Wall Papers will be at once put on sale, and all departments of the business will be kept well stocked. A well supplied news stand will be a special feature of the business. The store will be known as “The Bazaar Bookstore." THE BAZMB BUMPANY Successnrs to F.J. Hfirri sby. Morris Block. Ch'town. Mch 16,120.1 -_ ' "": filllllmlillilllllllllllllillllllll" _ An investment that matures when the family income ceases is a very desirable one to have. Life Insurance is the quickest and best Asset a man can leave. ARE You INSURED ? ' The Standard Life A~sura.nce Com-i 'pany issues policies on all leading plans, for protection and investment. _ Write for rates, etc. llymlman 8i lluii from Mr. Anderson with which we trust the correspondence may close. Mr. Ander- son has now made it clear that he speaks for himself only and not for the Alliance. ,work done and will be glad to have W l MR.ANDERSON’S LETTER. VVe print t-his morning another letter The Alliance resolutions stand in con- demnation of the license system and de~ mand the prohibition of the sale of liquors in Charlottetown. We believe this repre- sents the views not only of the Alliance but of the advanced temperance men of all parties and creeds, and we trust that ef- I fect may be given to it by the Legislature at its present session. We invite our temperance friends in all parts of the Island to press this matter up- on their representatives of both political parties. It is clearly'vvithin the power of the Legislature to forbid the sale in this city and all must see that this would be a great step in advance. We are also strong- ly of opinion that the law ought to be vincial in its extent, so that the repeal of the Scott Act in the counties could not hereafter legalise the sale of liquors there, but this feature we regard as of less con- sequence than the main point asked for by the Alliance-the early prohibition of the sale within the city. l THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. With the lecture of last evening the Natural History and Antiquarian Society closed its valuable series. The lectures of the past season have been especially vaiua.ble,covering a. wide range of sub~ jects to all of which the public have been admitted free of charge. In thus presenting much valuable and interest- ing information_to the public, members of the Society has undertaken much ‘ laborious research gratuitously, and it is highly desirable that the papers so pre- pared and read should be published from year to year. It ought to be assist- ed iu this important work by a legislat- ive grant as similar societies in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia have been for years past assisted by the Legislatives that both-in the extent and merit ofthe work performed our Natural History and Antiquarian Society will compare not unfavorable with those of the sister Provinces and that public opinion in Prince Edward Island appreciates the it recognized in the manner above sug- gested. We therefore trust that asum will be placed in the estimates for that purpose. LORD ROBERTS’ ADVANCE. The despatchcs from South Africa. indi- cate that the British advance northward has been continued with good success. The forces under Lord Roberts are pro- ' General Agents. Ulliilliiilllliiltlllliilllllllliillli l Q _ I r l IN$$$%$f ‘lllll lllllllllllil Slll§§ 'lhst we are to ba moulded af-rl $5 1a~hi-med,” so the sand we usemg for our castinls needs t- be g mm lA»d and faehiomd. Thanh” ; what our moulrlers a e doing 5 eve v day. moulding a-id fa-in 81 zoning the sind like unto the ' paiteu. it is therefore very im- a poitant that thi mturns be first-class in every re<|:eo°, for gl ibn pggggmg are so wi.; me G, tactics, blowing up bridges and destroying ca-tinge be. We t-ave first-clanv I p,,_m,m_,mk,,.,, employed and railway tracks. It is noted that anumber :'°”d°'b1° W m°°t ‘he "quired ' of unexploded mines have also been dis- Give us a trial when in need of “guna covered by the British and rendered harm- ccediug with their centre on the line of railway while to right and left the wings extend twenty miles in each direction giving a. front of forty miles. Lord Rob- erty has advanced his headquarters to Smalldcaii, while General Hamilton, fur- tlxcr in advance, has occupied Wynberg. It- had been supposed that there might he .severe fighting here, but though the way has been stubbornly disputed at var- ious points, Wynlierg appears to have fallen, like Brandfort, without any severe engagement. The enemy are pursuing their usual of those Provinces. We feel assured T viince. One despatch says “cavalry and' The attendance at the opening ofthe, I " mounted infantry are now found at every LLegisla.ture today promises to be unus- ` turn. forcing the passage of rivers, fiankf ually large. The interest is partly due to L ing Boer positions and even charging at f TUESDAY, BIAY 8, 1.990. fun tilts' some uncer In these movements our own _General Hutton and the Canadian Mounted Rifles appear to have borne a gallant part and y other colonial troops also distinguished themselves. The British regulars will have need tolook to their laiirels when they find the Canadians and other colo- nial troops receiving such frequent and hearty praise from the Commander in 1 Chief. This has now occurred again; and seems likely to recur in the future. All Canadians must feel proud of thegallantry displayed by our men at the front.- l There has also been lieavy fighting on the western border near W’arrenton, where Gen. Hunter, with a. force qf aliout‘ 10,000 is advancing to the relief of Mafe- king. The despatches tell of the enemy being driven hack from ridge to ridge along afront-of four miles. This indicates sharp work and that the war has evidently been resumed with vigor. There is appar- ently no later news from Natal nor Mafe- king. -_---Qi_.1_ but is very much alive and full of fight.. This Philippine war is becomingalittle tedious. .__,_.-._ In the 'Patriot’s foreshadowing of the Govemor’s speech there is no mention made of Provincial Prohibition, _ which we understood the Patriot to intimate a short time ago was among the measures forthcoming at the present session. Many will be interested on this account to learn what the speech will actually contain. _ | ' 4 _ _ -_-1.- A symptom of oatarrh Permanently Cured by Dr. Chasers oatarrh Gare. -i__i The hawking and spitting which the catarrh suderer goes through in the morn- ing to clear the throat of the droppings is a marked symptom of this distressing disease. In the early stages the discharge may be alight, but it becomes so thick and tough that considerable effort is required to tlpol It from the throat. It is encouraging for the catarrh victim to know that he can be relieved of this dis. trees and permanently cured of catan-li lain; Dr. Chase's ‘Catan-h Cure. Beth acute and chronic eatarrh are eradicated _from the :ystemlvy Dr. Chaae’s* Cataifl Cure. tit. ears tliejiligked iiiplair beak ulcers, _ _ con nan . _ ‘V V 9°, Y ‘l ` Mr. 'Thomas uirrel ai 3a Streep, Ottawa, Ont.. statisq: "lnwas iiiiilcieyd with a very severe form of catnrrh for nine .yéars, and was so that the doctors gave me up to die of The Canadiansliave again been warmly; of the DY`91i5¢d by L0Td R0if@1`tS- been a wonder and surprise to myself. Aguinaldo is not dead as was heuev-édii After over twenty years of suffering with C C , D|'OpplI\g$ 'III th2 Tl‘\IfO3t_ c. o. RICHARDS sr oo. Dear Sirs.--MIl\`ARD’S LINIMENT is my remedy for colds. etc. It is the best li ` consumption. A careful, svsiematic use of D;-_ 1 The majorit of boultiees ma be mix the closeness of the strength of parties and tainty regarding Mr. Piiieau’s whereabouts. It appears also that some persons have advised Mr. Wise to claim the seat which he resigned, - in the hope that if he should do so there may be a scene. There is so far no good reason t0 believe that he will 'make so foolish a move, A good many of the country mem- bers came to town yestei-lay, and it is ex- pected that pretty nearly all will be pre- sent excepting Hon. Fred. Peters and Mr. Pineau. NEW MOWN HAY is sweet smelling _ and a source of honest profit, but I 1 neumon ia from a coug is neither :pleasant nor profitable ,so insure with 25c. . with n bottle of Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam. 25c all drugglst-s. _ _ Q-is-o-ci-~'~~ Cpportunity, which knocks but once at every door, ought to get some calling .eat-ds. It finds so many of us out. _ iw-X ` A STRONG BACKING Commissioner of Wickham, N. B., Civil Courts, Makes an Important Statement. Wickham, Queens Oo. N. B., May\_7-Mr. G. L. Wo:-den, commissioner of t- e Civil 1 Courts here,is cm hatic in his endorsation Do51satmedi¢iiie,n0dd's Kidney Pius “ d's Kidney Pills," he says, “have iny back and kidneys I am well. hot. the _least painful part of my trouble was 1 the pain, frequency and poor success in urinating. After using Dodd's Kidney _ Pills I enjoy the natural, comfortable feel- 1 ing in the particulars above referred to. I teel like a young man, though seventv- _six years of age. I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to sufferers. as they do as i they are advertised to do.” ' W It s due. eems easy to pay n note before it is -*_-mi Port Mulgrave, J une 5, l&’l7. nime_nt I have ever used. _ MRS. JOSIAH HART. 1 twice a day will cure ringworms -X-_mi _ _“ li. W. GllAS£‘o :_.= izstiiiiiiii cuss ‘ -_ la sent direct to eb, ¢|;,,r.,,¢| _ Astrong solution of borax applied if-*i .X - eds the ulcers, clears thonil gassages. Stops droppings -n the throat and Eermananuy cures Caiwrh und sy fever. Biower H" '*"‘ler< r-i-1"' A \V rl- _- _ __ ... _.asa " VII F-l.\l.i`¢iLlr\ 'Chase's Catarrh Cure brought about a complete change. I no longer have any hawking and spitting, and am perfectly cured. The doctor! burnt out my throat three time for this disease.” Dr. Cha.se's Catarrh Cure, 25 cents a box. blower free, at all dealers. or Edmnson, Bates a Co., Toronto. is ‘ _ _ 4 glitter# slnsect Destroyer DeS'r ya all form of i sect life " - Being a liquid it is easy f~0 U39. 5 It kills and fiisinfectsl§3 at the same time Prica |51: per lnilfe .li lllillllll, Pi Cent:-il Drug Store, Sunnysi Je. -e illllli.lii‘liilii.lli.lllllll!Lilllll.lll.l.iil.lll.»lii W E 1 ` 5:: =.= "<42 ilillllil_ll'il'Q ' uiiiiil N. B. ' All liouseclean- E , y Y ' ed with boiling water and allowed to boil for a few niiuntes. This will help them to retain the heat. ii-1_{i-iii ! __ FILES ron 15 YEARS Mr. Jas: Bowles, C_ouncillor, Embro, Ont writes: For over lo years _I sufiered the misery of bleeding, protruding piles, _ The In-any remedies I tried all failed." I was advised to use Dr. C_hase’s Ointment, and n1|1_st say that the first application gave rsiief, after the third day the blcer ing s ,opped”and two boxes cured me com- plstcly. -1-*Q-_ ' _ A Alai-gc tablesponful of black currant _iam in a glass of boiling water, drink Ilpon retiring, will relieve a cough. PH YSICIANS PRESC RIBE IT It has become quite common for physi- cians to prescribe Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food for pa.t.ients_ who are run down by the rav- ages of chronic disease. They recognize in it a restorative of inestimable worth in ‘ which are found the very elements of nature required to build up the system and form new flesh and muscle. Its revital- izing action on nerves and blood places it beyond the reach of rivals as an absolute cure for diseases of the nerves d bl 50 cents a box an ood Bathe a. bruise freely in hot water to which has been added sweet oil and a few drops of turpentine. Rub gently for 23 minutes, and black and blue marks llfif i d gk( plans by the liz proved Blower! Blllllll Sllllllll X00.. The Modern Founders. Swain Navigation Oo's Wharf. Charlottetown P. E. 1. Piinu tis . _ less. In all cases mounted troops have lea the advance. It is now seen that Lord Rob erts’ long delay at Bloemfontein was improved by placing avery large force on horseback, and the numlserof mounted men is now a marked feature of the ad- * _ 0 This is The Time ~ You should be thinking of making some changes in your FURNITURE and BEDDING. p I We Handle Large Quantities of Both Lines __ Allwe ask is that you give us a call and judge for yourself. Guilflntee to give the best value in the city. ' Terms-Cash or Credit, at a small advance. I -1--;`..~. 4 __ .:.-n~:;~_ ~_ \ li 1il `_ Vlltlllilillllllll ipsd df°l