.ii/iV1i1n1d.°'§’,§
..,»--.
~ W _, , it
 THE ii ilL0i’TEi0W GUARD!   
.le .1 .;.r.‘?.’f‘.’li3i>if’i’.i’.¥’vi'£:i¥i.v.»a1} ,
. cHA1zLo'r're'rowN, 1>1uNcE
1 gd,
!
EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1_9o6.
{nii¢?l'&?.-'i'%‘w‘l.°é'i'.”ns
inuiniuili  
vlsiisuiinn
French MombersVi/ant More C
lndemnitv But English
Members Would not
Sign
l;\'nnr:<‘, March l-(Special)--A round
.-n'~in asking for iucie\sed indemnity and
~i;neii by a majority of the Liberal
to Premier Gouin tonight.
All the 1Englieh members and one of
inn French mombers,refusc<i to sign, as “I
,.1~o ldld iivc or six Conservatixs
nmniiicrs. ,
....__.____i.l C
Pl!
lift-nibers of the Province was presented th
th
T
A POUNDS IS" PRICE
EN THOUSAND
.» -1
ery Cruisers Will
anada will Pay 'lor Halifax Dockyard Which
Cost imperial Government Miilions-Fish- |
Make Headquarters
There, Permanent Crews Trained `
0r1‘a\\'A, March 1.-(Special) -The lin- ' so that they will available for British war
rlal Government. will turn over the "'¢35¢r° Wh°“W‘l“iNd-
e Halifax dockyards to Canada for ten The D'°p°"`y mmfenw °°°° "M
lmpsriai Government many millions. the
d _
ouaan pounds in tive annual instal Aimmlly "mince .lone bunk womb
ents.
.
T|l° °f\'lll“ Will bl’ l\°°¢Pi»€l1~ Canada will use the docksas the winter
Unfler tho conditions of thc transfer centre of the fishery cnrisarsaud will train
anadn is to maintain the facilities at‘r,hs permanent; crews in ban-"kg than an
ll
alifax in in a reasonable state of repair
Mty thousand pounds.
members of the proposed naval militia.
EHAL TAX`WllL
HE AHHLISHEH
»
I.n_\imN,Il`eb. 28.-The British cxpor
l\\r.ncoui is apparently slated for re-
nmvni in the Chancellor of tho Ex- T
i»ln-i|\i».-r's forthcoming budget. Mr.
,\<l|u\th informed a deputatlon yesterday
inn while he declined to make any
lu. lar-:iticn in regard to taxation until he
pri-.si-.ritcri the budget, he oonsldorod_ the
i-uni tax tube vicious and unnecessarily
injurious to an important industry, add-
ing that. when on opportunity offered
rho an mbsrs of the deputation would find uri
him anxious to remove it. "S
w
the month of January. Of this l'.`t~l,000,
-I-E gallons of wine came from Europe and
iii3,0t\0 gallons from California, Over
in
sherry there were 87,511) gallons; of Rhihe
'N   and Moscllewine, 2il,4H)gailons; Bordeaux
and Burgundy, 8840 gallons. There were
also liliiill cases of cham e, 11,01)
”'* Still
M _ _ and whiskey and 4000 barrels of domestic
`\\’oonnun\', Tenn. Feb. 28.-The `fe`n\i` W
l.ai.\vcen the Johnson and Motley families (1
lll illlfl (Ulll\1l0l’|iC°\Ulil‘Y» °l'TZ‘|Yl0ii°K Wil exceeds in gallons that of all the other
,vcarsiirzo over the operation ofan illicit d
~ii~tiiiory. has broken out afreslr. er
Asa result. the following are fatally A
n onniieii: , Q,
WHEHE THE HHITEH STATES
EIHHHH SUPPLY EHMES EHHM
he Enormous Amount of Wine, Whiskey and Beer Required
to Supply the Demand-But an improvement
Noticed.
_< 
New Yomr, Feb 28.-Figures are
nted showing that 000,000 gallons of
trong and spirituoua liquors and wines"
cre brought to the,Cit-y oi New York in
,(100 gallons were from Italy. Of
. PUB"
ionsof imported brandy, gin, rum.
hiskey. Considering these totals and
ie consumption ot beer, which no doubt
note that the United States produced
in 1904 of fermented liquors (beerand
als) 48,235,168 barrels-more than
half a barrel apiece for the entire
popuiatiomof whiskey nearly 40,000.000
gallons: of rum and gin about4,iXll,tlll
gallons, and of lruit brandy 5,l93.am
gallons. -They Imported malt, liquors of
the value of $8,4tB,0iIl; spirits. $5.000»000;
wines, Ol0,B4l,illl. And y-et, in spite of sll
this, it is the concurrent testimony of
physicians and statistiaianl that there
la relatively less druukannaaa in this
country than- there was a generation
or two generations mo. “Over»indul~
lEIll“‘h *no longer “good form,” and
compulsory temperance, and even total
abstinence, is enforced by many great
r-inks together, itis amntterofsomewcnd-
employers of labor, including the rail-
that New York is so much concerned
bout its water supply. While on
e subject it may be interesting to
roads, which Prof John Graham Brooke
of Harvard says are the greatest temper-
ance-making influences in the country.
Samuel iilair. shot four times in the
.~ion\ncii.
liob Noticy, shot twice in groin
iticiiat-il Johnson, throat cut. A
The familieslive in the Pea _Ridge
nt-igiiboriiood. The rcncwal of the
trouble came Saturday night at is young
pe-ople's candy pulling, where It is said
some liquor was drunk.
Get liyfrte Book-iilieilliiailslo
tha t
l..'.i§‘ii§ iEi°}"vl>§'¢Zr°.T‘ :.."'.i"i'¢`s:'i'ii`i°»":'»i&'1i`=“.i¢f".-in: f
""u° '°“°"_°"“ H' dumrm ““’-‘ over $iD,tl`i0 on the turf and beat such
DR. Sli00P'S RHEUMATTC Y.
 TABLETS £31 ’
Chiidren’s Boots
’1`l1is time of year you want M h I ce lt
something cheap ln footwear iw" l°'ll °'“°"°' W ° P’ 5
'Prv
that will do until you buy "‘
your summer wear-Now we
have sei; 8 l0l2 Of Clliid~
rcn's boots into boxes and
marked them in plain figures. '_
st .
He has sired many good winners, includ-
tn
 I   ;‘:.|-ader and others. He was twer.iy‘
&'Clih°8Dqa al
IITLEHHATEH
HAEE HHHSE HEAD
LEXINGTON, Ky. Februar! 9f4<'°T|\\’-
rnous race horse, Longstreet, is dead at
B. Ilaggin's Eimendorf Farm. He won
crscs as Proctor Knott and Saivator.‘
awasouce owned by General \V. H.
ackson and Richard Croker and in the
PEllS|i]llS EHH
s EHEHIJH WHHKMEH
Pains. Feb. 25-The Chamber of Depu-
ties today almost unanimously Pooled the
long~debated bill providing for workin!-
men'a pensions. The law provides that
the employer, employe and K0V¢i'll`
ment each contribute a fund from which
nd at Belle Meade Farm in Tennessee.
g Gian Echo, Belle of Orleans, The
rs old.
CLARK’S CORNED BEEF
sp ass
the front rank of ready to serve meats.
lb
¢wé..~....._
the wnrkingman may 5° P¢lJBl‘m¢d 5""
'he is 05 years of age.
This is the chief sooialistio measure,
and has been opposed on the grounds that
it would involve the government in heavy
expenditttles
Mi|iard'\ Liniment Cure: Bums. etc.
QIVIU
We want to clear them out .
for our new stock--so that
sale will suit us all-Look is
these prices :
Cl1ild’s slippers, I strap,
sizes 6 ,8, 9, ro - 25c
ChH’d’d Hutton boots, choco-
late and black kid, 3, 4, 5, 6,
7 - - - - _39°
Child’s split lace nailed,
onr make for wet, 6, 7, 8, 9,
to - - - OC
7 .
Child's bud lace na1Ted
finer strong make, 6, 7, 8, 9,
rn, . _ - 75c
Girls’ spilt lace nailed our
make, rr, ra, 13, 1,2 69C
b Girls' Dohgcia and pibbie
oots, xt 12, I3, I, 2 I-00
Boys’ 'heavy good boot for
now, xx, xl, I3 - fl,-06
Boys’ buff and heavy
leathers, now 1,2, 3, 4, 5, $110- h
_| 5.
A DUTY YOU
is tc protect them with a
= \ Charlottetown,
HICKS A nt atSummeraide.
OWE YOUR FAMILY   A Mgmli
Policy of Lifc insurance il2iiZilliiS. E
Standard Life Assurance Co. _ Haszam & Mmm
Hyndnpap Co..
P. E. Island.
OOFF, ,BRi)§.f
S-M# -== u .armor-monica;
s
it.
A Killed-A Church Call
W.Rainnte has received a callta Milltown,
cl-uehedtodeath bya failing tree while
lumbering. He leaves a young wife.
The lumber camps in Kings County
indicted by smallpox have been
diainfeoted and the [inmates securely
quarantined.
The vaccination law is being strictly
enforced and it is hoped to stamp the
disease out~
VHTES AGAINST
LHHH KITSHEHEH
Loxnorr, February B8.-John Morley's
first ofilcial act as secretary for India has
been to intervene in the Thornes dispute
which led to the resignation of Lord
Curzon of Kedlastone, the former Indian
vlceroy. His decision, as indicated by
despatches just published, ls strongly in
favor of upholding the supremacy of the
oivli government in Indian military
matters, which confirms the view taken
by Lord Curzon, as against General
Lord Kitchener.
In amending the proposal of the present
viceroy, the Earl of Minto, as inspired
by the late government, Mr. Morley takes
the line of least resistance, and his decis
ion is approved by most of the morning
papers- `
The Daily Telegraph, however, doubts
whether the arrangement willoomposa a
controversy and problem admittedly of
great diillculty, and considers that Lord
Kitchener oughtm be paramount,
HER REVENGE
Mudge-At the Euchrs Club last night
he trumped my ace, hut I gut my rl
venge on the next deal. I
Morton-Howl
Madge-She led an ace _'and I trumped
EE Q-ZTEEQQEM
ma es a P-
N ill tak iitklktlt flour
#gmt ‘dr:iumnsTu sliort olhderslit Mhes, L_ A GUARANTEED CURE TOR l"LE
°i“'“ "‘l.’f.f°"ii.ffim"n°‘Te°`§§T§.Nirii.'£ ,,,,,, nano... anna shalt... 1»......l-..
ue ue es sw - oaqla ,laangqq ~ i 5, " 'iff
megenroager' than ordinary remedies, ,,,mm,.'"° “MU ”,h"':1”°':,‘:`:;l"_'"f" Piles. bropgilns n.-i1.._..`i|.o.~\:/v.»_.1l...3-fn...\
iline can't fail to cure lame back, hbhxhm ~p.,,b°x_ ‘_“dm“m`  (i,fwll_-i\glf;_s (£'5E‘\‘{",‘\,E ,m';\‘;||.; "’
~ 1 '- '_ -N | I'
I
ti
l
For nearl flft years it has been the
ia
try it.
siiiiiil ll Arwoenenni  
' THMHEH CAMPS PUGSLEY TALKS
‘ y _ ' Services and Offers to Pay Cost of in-
sf..r<..n=, u.u»..\.1-ispscinn-a¢v.w. Vggtlgatiqn |'|im5¢|f_
_ YF V. arc \ ( pen
exorbitant sums.
Attorney General Pugsiey made a
spirited defense tonight against the
charges that he had extracted from the
Provincial treasury for his legal services
Hodeolaredifsuch changes had been
made outside the House he would
vaccination and Disinfection R¢S¢nts the Statements oi His Accusers That He F
.5'lf°f°°li _ Llllllbllflflllll Has Made Exorbitant Charges lor Legal I
N. B. -  il
John sue", of C,,n.iyv|||¢’ "_ Bu was _Fnln 'mo M I 1 S NL h H l~'rank S. Ncli in thebantam wi-il.:i\i vi..-i|n~
WAS Kll|.Eli IH
A PHITE EIGHT
atal Result of a Knock-out
Blow-Three Arrested fur
Mansiaughter.
SAN Faaxrisio, Mar. i.~iS|wri.il>-
arry’1`enny who wrw knot-i;.~|l out ily
° “P” “ hi” “°“‘°'5 “S "'"“‘ “fl pia..si.|pi...t..|.nn.1i¢dto.i..,-.
malicious liars.
extravagant he promised to resign his
position in the Government and his seat fl
in the Legislature. gi
After his knockout he rccoi-i-rt-li. l.nt
H5 059795 W PGY !ilB EXPGDHGS 01 B complained ufgreat poinsin his atnnlsicli
committee ofiegnl men to examine hia an
bills against the Province and if found gn
d head which increased till iloutli in-
ed.
Nell and the ollicinis 1-o\\|\<-ui.-ll \\ .ill lin-
ght were arrested on a ciinrlrt- of inan-
aughter.
Losnoiv. Feb. 28.-Another shipping
record ia being established by Messrs.
Harland & Wolff, of Belfast. The White
Star liner Adriatic, now under construc-
tion at the Queen's Islnnd,wiil have a
tonnage of 25,000 and a le`nglh of 710 1-2
ft., a breadth of 75 ft., and a depth of 60 ft.
She will be the largest vessel in the
world.
The record was previously held by the
Baltic, also built for the White Star Line
by lilusrs. Harland and WoIi'i`. She has a
tonnage oi 8.876, 1,12-i tons less than the
new vessel, which she exceeds in length,
however, by loft. The nearest approach
in sire tothsse vessels ia the Amerika-
23,00) tons, belonging to the Hamburg
American, but with their new vessel: the
Hiilliiillliiilm
Pekin. February 29.-The British
English missionaries, a man, his wife and
their t\ro children, have been murdered
at Nanchang, in the Province of Kiangsl.
The city is the prefectural capital. and
with the troops there foreigners should be
assured of protection. No details have
been received.
The government has received a brief
report from the governor of Nanchsng,
who states that ho has suppressed the
rioting and sent the surviving foreigners
ia boats to Kiukiang for safety.
Sir. E. M. Satow, the British minister
ol. Pekin, has teiegraphed to the British
consul at Kiukiang to proceed to Nau-
chang, taking a gunboat as far as possible.
to investigate the facts of the massacre
and help the survivors.
FOLD SETTLIB IN THE BACK.
l h l l i fl t. d
i. "'i."7..‘Ill.i..“ l? ..?“..§'§.'i`1. A."
ine is instant. death to all muscular pain.
rvest selllng liiaiment in Canada. Better]
WORLD'S LARGEST LINER.
MlSSlHllAH|ES`
White Star will again be wsll ahead of all
rivala.
The following table gives the tonnage
of the world'a largest vessels:-
Tons.
AdriaticiWhite Star), building.. ._ 25,000
Bunc(\vhia.sun>_...  mire
Amerika (German).._.  23,030
Cedric (White Star)....... .. 21,000
Coitic(WhiteStar)..,.......  ?D,iDl
Minnesota (United States). . . . . .  20,716
Carr;nnnla(Cuuard) . . . . .

Kaiser Wilhelm II, (Germany). . .
Ca|'onIa(Cunard)........| 
0ceanic(WhiteStorl................
Daataehiand (Germany).  
La Provence (France)...............
Kronprinz \Vilheln1 (Germany).. . . _
Campania (Cunard) . . . . . . .
.......
19,50!
16.372
P ESETHHUHLE
i EXAHGEHATEH
P8Kr.\', Feb. 28-The reports of trouble gi
‘with the palace cannot be corroborated,`
but they probably are founded cn gossip
based on the strengthening of the
palace guards.
theirriiles. The city was never quieter. ¢
eign Legations are taking advantage nr , 9
the mild weather to make long excursions 3
into the country. ‘
The canard that Saturday had been
designated the day for disturbances
appears to have emanated from the
United States. Teleirrams describing
llw nlllltory preparations or me
American Government for trouble in C
Chinese newspapers. and are considered p
as decidedly unfriendly.
2D,tlXl rg
53.1130 who violently resisted thc pclii-l-, .uni
17.27-i gg
9
T0
T
The authorities have i-et-n ilnin__~ \.i_\
R09 ` `.
Y
ni
li
China have been widely published in the W
THHEHEH SPHINH
in inn i nn
udland in speaking to t 1 tional.
rfer last ni ht said that the t. t\
P0 R
regards police matters an |n innlnit
niet yesterday them Inin;_ n .~
r drunkenness. 'liivro \\-.~.-.» inn nu-f
st-s on Saturday, oni- living a \von|.-in
Habirax, I-`eb. tri. - ilo|.u1_v t'l.l.-f
R ' l `l ' - 1-rf
. ' `i  =.<
.. ~: > ii `~ . _‘
q ` . -. -` ' n nr|~ A.
fo '
aasa
ultod one of the oiiicrr.~ in rho
ation.
The police continue their pool wnrl;
15.037 against the unlicensed liquor |io;\l.>r., .\
i~i,ilJ0 n
l2,t\‘0 North End yesterday. Sergeant .\`n|li\..|l
e
ulnber of places were \-i~ii<~l in vin-
, ,_ and otllcers Boyle and .\`nr:l.n\i-r n.-ni
to an unlicensed North I-Zn.l lnizvi :ind
in
after n two hours scart-li, ilnli i~nn»l .i
il
uantity of whiskey and al.~ insnin .<1 n
clot panel in the wall, n sp.-in;_; limi:-.1
be pressed to diss-lose the hiding \» .1 
he proprietor will be su|nnn»ni~.i.
d wnrksince the beginmnu or tin A 
ear. Since-January l, ibcm have lin.-n
ue convictions, all ur\iicl»|i~i-rl, :uni one
cease conviction, for soiling n.‘r.~r in-ni-»,
iegntion here has received notice that four and fire cases pending, _iu.l,nnn-nt to 1...
ven this week.
egiect .1 Ball Cuiii.
Near allow a cold to tain- iw l. im
The police tonight appeared without Too erm. anhis sense.. or i1..- al.. al.
There has not been the slightest 1:
sign of feeling shown against foreigners, ,yg
norhavethc foreigners here any uppro- |n
h¢P5|°l\§» SGVHGI D&l"tiBS fmill the For- foracute throat and lung ti-cni.ln~. i`or
ale by all Druggists.
nrse is towards |nn»nrnmiin, i ltllni . .-
ln's Cough liclncciy \\ iii |u'm|.;n|y .mv
ur cold and counteract. any inn i.-n .-
this direction. Thi-rc is noliilnn Invit--r
CHICAGO MARKETS
Chicano, lilnrt-li '_‘.\’. * i Sp.. in! i
orn, Doc., ill; Corn. .\i\_v, i;
heat “ N02 \\'i\\-:ii “ *ll*
ark, May. 815.17 Pork. Jnn.. .<11 1'.
i
V *-3 »- L...
'\\

<~"`
.__'--A
l /
of last years oods, done up i
A  '  T 
 :  ' *"//11,.,-'. .,, ;
 . \3g3;g Pailcr
 . P T 'Z .2 0:
 ggtgg Remnant
, \\ “V3 A... if .P Sale  
. *_ Zu U
7/
lla. Jnr.-"You must admit that :you
aplud more than half your time before the
lllll-" 5
Hats. Jnr.-"Weil, auppoas I do, Idon‘t
lay, ‘Here'a looking at you,' or ‘Have
another on ms,' do Ii”
1
E. S. ELLIS & C0.,
ommaaaa ua-sauna.
T76 Atlllilii lit - - lttlll
~|
sums Ana nu A sncuiut
‘GIVE UB A TRIAL ll~l'lnmwf tfwhbil
I room for new stock, we have c
ROOM, BED ROOM. HALL o
SALE NOW ON. Come early.
=<-’\=4-">4- -4°
'fr *I
=d- K- =i-..=4-'
g ~ i
HALL, nil CLEAN and in PERFECT CONDITION ins l
good as new.) To clear out these lots QUICK and mike
Hundreds of PRETTY PATTERNS in srnnii li»t-. tails
n lots to suit any Ruin' t. ,
ut the price to exactly
ONE HALF A
the regular selling price, TWO DOUBLE ROLLS for 1
the PRICE of ONE. Suitable for PARLOR, DINING l
r KITCHEN. R12MNAN'i‘ l
it will pay you. ii
Sworn Average Circuiationsio Dec. 30, ’o5 Daily 3,043; Tri-Weekly 3428
-ave=z-._~.,f\».,. .t .