l
I
. -_ _ ». _ .,_.~...-..,,.;.=`~s..n1“:1__
._-TE - ~* ~ 6
, ~ .
‘ sous n..i1~ 11
TH‘ R ".11
T00( HIS OWN LIFE
Sr. Caruszusas, Ont., July m,_\\'i1.
_llam Ho-igkinsou committed suicide last
night by blowing the top of his hem 05
with ash-ifgun. lie put th- muzzle of
the gun in his in-.mth ami pullesl tue trig-
ger with his toe.
law, Flaming Eczema,
Sale Rheum and Soald Head
The Dreadful itching and Burning
is Prornptry Believed and the
Disease 'Thoroughly Cured by Dr.
Chl.le`s Ointment.
Mrs. A. McKnight. Ii1“.=.r.‘:1ll.\Velling‘-
ton County. ont.. vc.-=1 ~ -_-si ;-~.! it my
duty to let you know \'.";:.;1 ir; Eiasi-'s
Ointment has dont- in a. vt-ry c.-_~ case
of eczema on our baby. We had tried
Any number of cures without any per-
manent relief, but from the hour we
commenced using Dr. Cha.se's Ointment
there was great relief, and the improve-
ment continued. until there was com-
plete cure We think it the greatest of
 family Oli1trnents."
5 Mrs. R. Stoddard, Delhi, Ont., writes:
§“I was troubled with psoriasis or
`;chronic eczema for twelve years: used
imany remedies during that time, but
¢0t no reiict. Doctored with four or
illve doctors, but found no curc. I de-
gcided to try a box of Dr. Chase`s Oint-
gment. and before using half of the box
ifonnd gwat relief. I. have used about
 boxes, and am now completely
§cured, and have recommended it to
gmany others. It is the best I have ever
Eused, and it is worth its weight in
gsoldn
 There is nothin: to be compared with
 Chase's ."-iritmfoiit as a cure for the
imoet obstinate and torturing skin dis-
geese. Its cures are often truly mar-
Evellons. (itlc a box. at all dealers, 01'
§Edma.nson. Bates & Co., Toronto.
~' 3 .___ _ .___ .'!.. _ !-*-13
Orange
  Marmalade
We have just received is 5
quantity of Marmalade in 5
b a tins at
45 CENTS.
Also Cross ik Blaclraells
Orange Marmalade in 7 lbs
tins 75 cts.
J.D.MACl.E0ll & C0.
Phone 126
Sure
Death
To Texas “Horn Flies” on cattle and
has-ms,
Lice on stock,
Lice on Hens, _
Inexpensive, sure, easy to apply.
Extra flow of milk and comfort of
your stock-pays it’s cost many
'nes o’er.
For sale only by
G. E. HUGHES.
Apothecaiies Hall.
Prowse Block. Sunnvside.
t _ _
illll llllllllll llllllll
-AND -
Athletic Sports
Milli llll._illill lil. Illlll
e Firemen of Charlottetown intend hold
rand Athletic meet on the abr.-ve date on
, A. A. Grounds, Charlottetown.
LIST OF EVENTS.
loo Yards Run Open
Half-mile Bicycle
6o<>Yards Hose Reel
22t>Yards I un
Throwing 61 >. Han mer
On -Mil `i:‘~ci
it
25;
e e i _, e
Quarter-M`le Sa’~.':1g: Corps
Putting 1611>. Shot
8S¢>Yards Run, Open
3oo Yards Hook and Ladder Race
High Jump
Three-Mile Bicycle _
440-Yards Run. Open to Firemen only
Running Broad jump
44° Yar s Runs. Open
One-_M le Relay Race _ _ _
A su t ble list of prizes will be g1v€I1. U1'
Ag§£ng  d and Silver Met als &c., &c,
Entries close with the secretary on Thurs-
dag june 27- _ _ _
or further information Apply to the Secre-
¢“.fh`ERuANs. E. Hraarz.
Chairman. Secy. CO’-I1.
6-zstd.
  -_ ~ - -
llll IOIIIIIQI
I -. I
g KEEP
_ Mower does more
;= OFF harm than good. =
_U THE \\ e sharpen and
I
f GRASS
lucghca
_   W
ummm and 
km)hv§aticnCo’sWliarf,Chnr- 0
lotk\owuP.R..I#nd. -
ns-
A dull Lawn.
repair them and ‘
make them cut-
; in *°  ‘
n em ong
.. g
  uig__§_]_g_i_i_i_i__1ci.E
llll llllllllllll lllllllllllll
, --_-. . ,-- -1 -»
MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1900.
1 1 & l
THE TROUBLES OF A CZAR.
The Czarof Russiiustill youthful though
a maxi with growing family, is a sud and
disappointed man. The cause of this sad-
ness to one possessed of rank, wealth and
power almost beyond the dreams of ovar-
ice andfambition, is a simple one; it is be-
cause the latest addition to his family
circle, born in this present, lovely month
of June, is "only a girl,"-it Grand Duch-
ess instead of the hoped for Czarewitch.
His sorrow and disappointment are the
-greater from the fact that four times in
succession his hcpes have thus been dash-
ed. It happened in November, 1895 that
his first-born was a. daughter-the Grand
Duchess Olga she was named. We can
fancy the youthful Autocrat consoling
himself ashumbler fathershave done with
the proverb and the prospect that-
First a daughter, then a son,
And so the world is well begun.
So he waited in hope till June 1897,
when, however the expected son and heir
did not appear, but another daughter. So
they called her name Tatiana and hoped
for better luck next time. The third is
proverbially the trying time, and more
over on the authority of Rory O'Moore
there is said to be “luck in odd nun1bers.’
So again came round the month of June,
1S99,and again there was au additionio the
Imperial household. Not only the Czar,
the Czarina and all the Grand Dukes and
Grand Duchesses, but all St. Petersburg
and “all the Russians" were onthe tiptoe
of expectation. The cannon wereready to
thunder their salute of 100 guns if it
should be a boy, 21 if it were a girl,and the
Czar stood ready to touch the button. At
length the thunder of the guns was heard
and everybody held their breath and
counted. At. twenty-one the boom was
cut short. This time they called her
name Marie, and the word went forth to
all the world over the wires that “His Im-
perial Majesty was much depressed."
So the old century died leaving the Czar _
without an heir. Surely the new century
would bring better fortune l This time,
too, the desire fora change in the pro-
gram had _become so great that pray-
ers were offered up in all the churches of
“Holy Russia.” that the desire of the Czar
and of his people might be granted.
Even at this distance and far removed as
we are from love of Russian institutions,
the heart must be hard that does not real-
ise the pathos of the situation. Again, as
the time drew nigh the usual prepara-
tions were made for a jubilant announce-
ment. And again the people held their
breath and counted as the cannon boomed
out on the June air over St. Petersburg,
and again an awful silence fell as the sal-
ute Stopped with the twenty-first boom.
The Czar is still holding his breath. This
time they call her name Anastasia.
All this means much-more than can be
here set down -to the Czar, to Russia and
the world. There is no direct heir to the
throne. While the will of the Czar is sup-
posed to be law, he cannot transfer the
throneto his daughter. No one of the
four Grand Duchesses can wear the im-
perial crown of Russia. The law of suc-
cession was fixed by the decree of Emperor
Paul in 1797, and that decree is so inexor-
able that nothing but a. civil war can
change it. It follows that if the fpresent
Czar should die without a son, and should
no other deaths intervene, he would be
succeeded by his only living brother, the
Grand Duke Michael. who is now 23 years
old. It has frequently been reported from
European capitals during the year past
that the Czar would abdicate if the child
born this spring should be another daugh-
. ter. I-Ie was “depressed” in l@7, “mach
depressed” in 1899 and only the imagina- \l
 C211 in and take a rest and try our I I  
r-'--' ICE COLD Sona WATER 31' 0 m  _  a ` ~
` -ON-
tiou can picture exactly how he feels in
1901, in bad health and sore trouble, as he
1 looks out upon his four Grand Duchesses
rising like the steps of a ladder beside him
There are no political parties in Russi
as we know of political parties in our fre
trolled by two rival factions. One of these
' ONLY A LITTLE BACKACHE-
‘first sight of backache and urinarydis
'orders use Dr. Chase’s Kidnev-Liver Pill
' /573 < ~
The hot blast Lumber
Jimeiirst. -
 OR SALE
Kiln, Heater and Fan,now in
in our dry mouse, will be sold at a. bargain, delivery
isheaded by the dowager Empress, the I
Czar’s mother. With her are many of the
powerful nobility, the Minister of War
and the Procurator General of the Holy
Synod. This party is the refictionist party
as coutradistingulshed from the progres-
sive and peaceful party at whose head is
the Czar. The reactiouists have been
powerful enough to thwart the Czar in
many of his most cherished projects.
Their hopes are built upon yet seeing the
grand Duke Michael upon the throne of
the Romanoifs. It isjoy to the reaction-
ists that another Grand Duchess and not
a Grand Duke has appeared in the Imper-
ial cradle. All of which adds to the
troubles of the Czar and moves him to con-
template abdicatiou. He is reputed to be
a kind husband and a loving father. and
yet as he gazes upon six year old Olga,
four year old Tatiana, two year old Marie
and two weeks old Anastasia he doubtless
,wonders sadly why one of them could
not have been it boy and an heir to the
Imperial_Crown.`i'
Some ofthe newspapers in recording
the fights between the British and the
forces of the Mad Mullah speak of the
British being attacked at Zareba. But the
word zareba is not the name cf
a place. It is the name of 'the en-
closure within which the British forces
are temporarily encamped on the desert.
The zareba of thorn bushes and transport
waggons in the Soudau corresponds pretty
closely with the Baer laager in South
Africa.
THE GUARDIAN has received a leaflet
said to beuow in circulation here and
headed, “He out-prayed them." It tells
that when a Vancouver saloon keeper
was waited upon by a. baud of praying
women he invited them to seats, asked
themtopray and then himself lifted up
his voice in prayer, a copy of his petition 1
being given. A portion of the Saloon man’s
prayer is not printable in a respectable
newspaper. The burden of the prayer is
no
sins of the saloon-keeper, but the
women.” In another part it quotes the
“great reformer,” Lntheras having said,
“the man who does not love wine, women
and song remains a fool all his life! long.”
Nine tenths of the Charlottetown saloon- it
keepers have as little regard for Lut-her as
they have for temperunce women, the
law of the land, or the welfare of the com-
munity, which is very little in either-
case. `
-___;.....;_.
COUGHING ALL NIGHT.
Icp this night coughing that breaks up
down. keeping us awake most of the time
and annoying every body in the house.
Lots of people dont begin to cough until
they go tobed. It gets to be so that re-
tiring for the night is an empty form, for
they cannot rest.
Ada.mson’s Botanic Cough Balsam
makes life worth living to such people by
its soothing effect on the throat. The
.°‘tickling seneation" giomptly disappears
when the use of the alsam is begun and
the irritation goes with it. This medicine
for cough hasn’t a disagreeable thing
aboutis, and it does efficient service in
breaking up coughs oflong standing. It
is prepared from barks and roots and
gums of trees, and is a true specific for
throat troubles.
Handling coughs is a science that every
one should learn. Not knowing how to
treat them‘has cost many fortunes and
many lives. In Ada.mson's Balsam there
are the elements which not only heal
inflamation, but which protect the fnfla:
med paris from further irritation. The
result of this is that the tendency to
cough does not manifest itself, and you
are surprised at it. Afterwards you
would not be without Adamson's Balsam
at hand. This remedy canbe tested. 25
ents at any druggist.
Hot and Thirsty 
3
‘\'\ Allweclaiin forit.
', (1 That it is pure and wholesome in ff
@e:-'
*_ _ Prince Street,
` - ‘ Ch'town. P. E I _
_ - Fir8b class' single and
~ double teams. ` ._ _
Fine turnout; for 
fg .and private 
Telephone 52
It-Pays To Buy At Perkins.
Special liiscounis
in Pique, Duck and
Denim Skirts
Q
27 white 'Pique Skiits--$1.50 to $3.35-_-some
plain-others with embroidery insertion at 25 per
cent discount. . _
Ladies’ white Pique Coats, 4 only at $1.50 at
25 per cent discount.
5 Ladies’ white Duck Skiits at 2.50 trimmed
with insertion at 25 per cent discount.
16 Ladies’ Crash Skirts at 1.10, 1.25 and 2.10
at 25 per cent discount.
2 only Navy Blue Demin Skirts at 270 at dis-
count 33 1-3 per cent.
' 36 Children’s white skirts, age 8, 10, 12 yeais, -
price 290, 45c, 500. at 25 per cent discount.
Our Millinery business is iusliing. please leave
your order as early in the week as possible.
F. Perkins & Co
t,, as it ought to bc, the ` __  hemmfom exhdug
multlfarlpus wrong-doings of "these ,...,._,____.__._.=l__- @;__-l.__  der the st le end Erin of
sizes . _ 
_ --1. B, _ _.._,,=. i, .,  per suit P¥'0V1I1C\8l Exhibition last autumn. He also
Y
women.” It ends with, “deliver us from _ ' &_Co.. hsroli this Twbhtietll
all evils. especially hypocritical lying ‘ A June A D 1901 been dielolved 
Nothing helps a mm to fox-get his troubles, more than a‘
comfortable, pcrfcctdtting, and well made suit.
'Ihat is where the art comes in-making them comfortable.
Our many years experiencein making clothes is what helps
us to give, with our elegant dis, just the comfort you want. Buy
from us and get the quality, the comfort, the high class Gnish, and
the moderate price.
_ 6
\
ii
In cotton, light, smooth and soft
- 50 cents per suit.
Nicely Finished Balbriggan line as silk -
90 cents per suit-
Beautiful soft Merino
$1.00 per suit
Samething extra fine in iight weight natural wool, nicely daished
upto-16
llrandl
.  --T-  
K|nii_<_oR
JUNE 27th.- I9
The Srst
Season; the tint of mg
tae last at that favorite’
almiost
us
BOB#
Come
w
BOW
Costume makg
stare._. '
Ti'l_;;:)1g over all lines as follows, (Standard
Leave Summerside 9.45 a. m.; Kensington
xo.i_5 a._ Freetown 1c.3o; Emerald io.4s'
arrive Linkora at ii. .
Leaye Charlottetown at 7.._;o a. ni; Royguy
Junction 8._r.~o a. ni.; North Wiltsi ire 8,40 a. ru.;
Hunter River S;,o; Bradalbane 9.17 a, mf.
Emerald 9.25 a.m.:arrivc Kinkora 9.45 a, ml
Leave Cape Traverse xo.:o a. ni.; trrive"
K1nkora.xo.5o a. in. .
Passengers from stations east of Royalty-
junction come bv_ regular morninimtrain cou-
nectingwith special train from C rlottetown
at Royalty Junction. Tickets east of Royalty
Pa sgyeg ge1§'fro.°.i stations viest of Sunimeraidg
i ccfine re r morning tra n connecting with
lbpliellllilraxitiriggilérsemamefsltlizilain will leave 'Kingpin
for Summersi e and Tizniah at ‘5.4o p, m,
(standard tim? and fox Charlottetown at 5.50,
in (staudar t'
P- _ une.)
its-i.~‘..°..i:-ri.‘: e.i'=...°-- .
rom o ve 1.1 - en
to Bloom_£eld 95c;. Howlan to'Portfige5§c.; Q,-K:
way to Richmond 75:.: Wellington to Miscouclie
6oc._; St.`Eleanors to New Annan 45;; pg;-bg;
Weit to Blue Shank 3.5¢.; Freetown 251:.: Emerald
xoc.; Albany xoc.; Cape' Traversezgc.; Brada:’bu|e"
soc.; Elliotte z5c.;  to _Clyde 3;.;
Hunter River to Loyalist 45c,; _Milton .to &.
§‘é‘.?‘.‘32"' °°§;i.,°.?i'.l‘1Z."£».i5§'i.2 °’é‘-.“°.ii,,..."°""
i 75C-3 3 1' , 1-to
Georgetown 95c.; et. Andrews to St. Peters 85c.°
§_i>y_e_ ouses to New Zealand 95c.;Ha.rm1ouyand.
n
s 31.15, _
_Should the day prove unfavourable the Tea
will be held on Saturdayxgth. '
» By_ er of Committee. `
June r_8th xgox gi eod win, Her. ai. Wat. ai, Pat
l§!l1;ueodwn,Ex.dx9 eod x',}onrn&A-d
=1.Pi°.=i.i..imp.imi si -"~‘_- _._-,__
1 '
Partnership
' This is to certify that the
...7
` undersigned carryingiion  ul#
mutual consent. , _ 
Dated ihie~Tvimtleth day of June
.Signed in the pre-ence gf _ 
Gm G B.S'ra_is1-'crm Saxmuzsol
In cmneotion with thes-
desire to stafe that the above
business will be continued
same store, under the ` style
limi name of Leslie S' Mcliutt h
and I hereby respectfully silioit
Charl0fbetnwn,_ J une'22, `
Light Weight Underclothing .f”“i`”'§f°”’°`”.“;""""”'&“ 0
_  For Warm Weather
y with ack points, foaled July, 
I breederjohu T. Elgty Kilnwick. Pocklingtoi'
York, England; imported by Thomas Irving,
Lord Swaziland (i834) by Lord Derby If (4x1)
_1 who was winner of thirty-seven prizes at York-
A Shin SBOWS. by Lord Derby (4x5) by Rcformer'
Kmxwicx Finnawavs dam was Trip (Q51)
Tripaway(z296) G. dam, by Pireaway (3367).
Kilnwicl: Fireavray has won ao prizes, mostly
J hree years old, one of which was at the P. E. I.
won Eve gold medals. '
_f _.  5;" '-» 3?, ~_- .f He will be at H. C._Connolly‘s, Grafton Street,
’  ' Charlottetown, every Tuesday and Friday.
§iiii §°°"‘-1°" ...§‘....!ll!.S?|-°"a“» i;?”;‘;if;ff:;... --1--st.
` Hope River  
~
A 1
iii, e`;IhyellierSi¥e);tctfiavors that money can buy Qélvi  9  
l or we can 'make we use L_
 M _oi me sri of J..1_v,19o1 its peo-
S
_a ladder that can never reach the height  Th" it ,Q ,ce cold at ai, ,ima ,f " _ - ' , _
gf the throne,  That we tr y to please your tastes. l,_»,§ _ a e If H l . ‘ , _
A  Remember the place. f._, P 0 QP9 RWBE pi'0p0~ae h0.ding 5
 _ tea. meeting on the old- grounds.
E ' \ , *li The lads a ~ ° '
_ d li l
country- TheG0vernm¢11l=iS really con-  A. W.   B-  \ ` , an excellent gpphrsudiisyeif “gilfioglilz
_ _ _ _,_ _ _ _ ',_l      aday’s recreation on _the merry-go
» - -= - - ~ - - -+- f- - The Square Druggists round, swings and dancing.
' ”- Sunnyside. 1 Nice tea tables will ba attended
Pure all Wool black W orsted Suits $12 00 on by tbl’ "'d'°* °f 'h° Pmsh'
\‘. ' l , - -
. f'1E_}:gtis tlllgiirst unmis_§:akal:_lesy'_x_11c§>_tom -},,._,.`, L. V gem _ d _ k _ b nd
o sense 1 neys,sn a men w no _ 5  I -if "ef, ". '  ` , ' _ . ‘ 1 _~ .~a_e_ fm g m “wg
ape can ngglgectwithgut inv__i_tinir B1-_§gl:_t_._’s ' X” \"‘ 'l ’ Pure all Wool Blue *S3126 511118 10.50 and 015; choice fruits add “confec-
` . ia es, 1' euma. sm an L ---  - -.lf .  ' .
mggtudiininisna ami maladies. as ing , ,_ Imported lvorstedff Sluts 800 *1°°?"7- Avy qsmtity of ww-
 _ S  Imported -Sergé Si1li.S _ _ _ 8_0() berries andcream _(I4 _per cent fat)
_ Youth’s Blue Serge Suits, sizses 32 to 35 long °“d ““i"’ *° d‘°"“ W’ b°*`"°’~
Troll
1 lnmmred
~ , . <1 bsesi-tai f- ' i. reui
aleneaelaele 3- .’f‘&=‘1»f‘”<>»»»f»-“-2»»”i=*’¢‘2?»».»~~2» _ ,   it 9,... . 1 ~ , ....f....~.i......i.i ,,.,,.f.....
Livery Stablesi., _ _’ , _ 6.25i...i iefpueioiim..
Prepare for a rollicking jolly gwod
  _ time. The proceeds to aid in re-
a U __ _  ~ _ building' the demolition of the
- _. U*  ,    T thunder storm of last summer. ,
 .. _   _ _ _ _  1 The whiskey tramp! may abideby
the 'oontleqlrelif-_`Q°if they show up.
. FRANQIS MURPHY, 
° l _>` .lf ._ ~ l 
w-it   . - ~
6-22
n the _
Out ill g ny
Tunction good for return from Kinkora on*
hllowin dav .
A Tl 1901. . . 
_ Aw” l,Lr.s1.m S. MCNUH. '
June 2 d,2i w3?. - -
Novice 
the new firm a coutinuauce'oftli=ls_1~
JOHN McLEOD & Co. ~ P“'°°°gi;it1“.°i.‘.i.'.ci‘if
KILNWIEK FIREAWAY.
1 wiseiu-su-1-, ont, Kxcuwicx rm1sawav,by‘
sl. `
£1-sts, and none but irst prizes since he vnl~