P»s‘==~ THE 1 OR ING GU RDIA 
@'-§§,‘{,",,‘,‘,.’;,.""l=' _ -SATURD/xv Moanmc- oHA'RLo'1'rE1'owN, P. E. I., APRIL 9, 1904. -SATURDAY MORNING-_ { ,.,,,,°g‘;§»,g,°;,S>=g,;‘,v,°,,°,,1;,=r;,¢,,,,,,
M =i r'“°'€"'- 'I ===,` g=¢, =z  g
I
REV. WILLIAM DOBSON»
Now etationed in Windsor N. S. By his transfer at Toronto on Tuursiay from
the Nov! Scotia tc the N. B. and P. i~l. I. conference tha lust obstacle to his com-
ingt»oCiiarl0ttoI»cwu is removed. Mr. Dobson will begin his paetorate In FUSI-
Methodlat Church on July lst.
STRONG PLEA FOR
BIBLE IN SCHOOLS
LAZY LIVERS AND SLUGGISH KID-
NEYS.
When these organs fail lo perform
their proper functions, the bio :id becomes
poisoned and suffering and disease coin-
mence. This can beavolded by keeping
your vitality at high-water mar? the
blood rich and pure by taking one erro-
zone Tablet after each meal.
Ferrozone hasa mild but rapid action
on the liver and kidneys, and is certainly
the greatest producer of red vltal‘ZlD8-
blood known Lo science. Morning tired-
ness, Lan fur, Dlazlness,Psin in the back
and Sick glieadache disappear at once
when Ferrczone is used. Get it today-
Prlce 50c at Druagists, or N. C. Poison Sc
Co.. Kingston, Ont-
Dn. HAnIIL'roIv’s PIr.I.s Conn BI1.I.Ions-
ness.
LOW GRAIN RATES-
MoN'rn.EAI,, April 5.-Atlantic steam-
ship companies are refusing to make
contracts for shipment of grain owinil W
the low rates otiered. So far only about
one hundred thousand bushels of RNIB
have been contract sd for Insteadofseveral
million as is usual at this time of year.
The season’s outlook is remarkably poor.
DIARRHOEA WEA KENS THE
SYSTEM
k d b es a chronic con-
§itidri.n°ti'Ig}i;hr§dy igixllilares WI'-U Nef-
vmne ,meh 1,, preprred specially for
stomdch and howcl troubles. As a rad ical
cure for Cramnsr Coll". GW In th” S"°”f'
mm Summa- Cgmpiaint, Ncrviline exolle s
avg;-ythinp in the medical lipe, is dammpg
dispenalb e household stan F. BD ‘
only 250. Buy a bottle toduy.
T-Ry Da. I-IAauI.'roN's MANIIEAKE PII.I.e.
Wear
Weeks’ Nobby HGH-
0ur Farmers’
Good. Strong
Working Boot
Made at the Charlottetown
Boot -factory; nothing but the
best ades of long tanned
Islam? Grain and w olestock
leathers usedin them. Bel-
lows tongue, be cap, heav!
mmmwwym-
We can recommend Umm:
and we have a Sue assort-
ment of long boots.
oorr ins.
The Words of _Hon. S. H.
Blake of Toronto
Fifty Years Without It has Made
Perjurers and Ballot Stutiers-
The Great Peace River
Country.
rI.EA ron srunr cv alum.
Tonotvso, April 8-(Speclal')-At the
closing exercises cf Knox College Hon. S
li.Blake in the course oi his address made
a strong plca for the study of the Bible in
public schools.
urs s'rnoNo Arr-EAI..
“We have teen tlfty years without the
Bible", said Mr.Blalre, “and as a result we
have perjurers and ballot stuffere; there-
fore in the name of God let us have Bible
studied in the schools"
1-nor. MAcouN's nEI.rEs.
OTTAWA, April 8 -(Special)-Prof.
John Macoun, Dominion Field Naturalist,
appeared- before the agricultural and
colonization committee today and ad-
hered to his statement that the Peace
River- esnptry had a great future as a
grain producing country.
REFERRED 'ro Emu I‘I.ATEAII.
The statement made by his son, he said,
referred tothe high plateau where there
was a great risk from frost.
 i
Elilililllll IHIIH
Gllillll Wllllllllli
the Marriage
Of John N- and Mrs Ladnor, the
Formcra Native of Charlotte-
town- Friends who Beside
In the Province.
The Portland Me., Evening Express has
the following interesting |tol'¥.
Thdhonra of John N. and Hrs. Leadnerr
msnsrwood strut, vu Aon Tnwlar
evening the noone of n vary pllallllb 0°-
nasion, in being the iiitiath anniversary
oltizeir wedding day. Mr. Ladnor wan
borh in Charlottetown, P. E. Island and
some to Mains when a .young man, and
being a Brat-clan cabinet maker he
readily found omployllillt as a chill
joinor in thi ship yard! in the eaotern
partottho state. in the your 1884 he
onine to Portland, whore he continued
ghipjolnaring until the decline of lhip
building in Portland, since whirh time
‘anrnbeaaiatussmpluo »¢ t-h°6°'°f=~
I I ._ 4 _
‘ \-§.--.j-.f-Z-'\'°- ,.. -
. I.  _.,;r1:_"~
The Fiftieth Anniversary of, -- 
rI.AN or cAmaAIoN cnanoxp.
Sun's London cable says:
revelation to the Russians by a Japanese
NEW YORK, April 8-(Special)-The
THE JAPANESE
CHANGE PLAN
, OF CAMPAIGN
Because of Revelations Made to thc Russians-
Thcy Have Discovered Treachery--Russians
want information and will Pay ‘
a Big Price to Those
Giving it.
'nmacnaav Dlscovnasr,
The treachery was discovered through
the Japanese finding the place mined
where they had intended making a flrst.
“The Chronicles Shanghai correspond. hmdmg'
RUSBIANB WANT INTORMATIUN.
ent quotes from a Japanese correspondent` The Russians are "embed with their
to the clfeot that the whole Japanese pian` readiness to pay lar-gr; sums of mgnsy :or-
ofcalnp ilgu has been r.-hr.nge.l because ofa 4 M'-V Inf°rm“t‘E°" °°nc°"“ng the mov?
ment of the Japanese troops.
It is stated that they paid $200,000 for a
odloer now awaiting trial." I single Japanese map.
up in Masonry, also a member of Rocky
Hill Lodge of K. P.
Mrs.Ladner was Elizabeth McKenzie,
daughter of Roderick McKenzie, and was
born in Newcastle, N. B, At the time of
Mr. and Mrs. Ladner’s marriage they
wers'1iving in Pembroke, Me., and with a
large sleighing party went to Eastport,
twelve miles distant and there were mar-
ried by the Rev. John Orrsl, pastor of the
Congregational Church. On their return
to Pembroke that evening a wedding
supper' was servei at the home of Mr.
Roderick McKenzie, a brother of the
bride.
Mr and Mrs Lidner, with their daugh-
daughter, Miss Edna Tuttle and Mrs
Rosie Bowie, president »of the Ladies’
Social Circle, reocivel the guests in the
parlor, which was prcttily decorated with
ferns, potted plants and out flowers.
Mrs W W Merrill served ice-cream and
Mrs Edward S Waite poured coffee, as-
sisted by Mrs W W Robinson, Miss
Martha B Russell and Miss Agnes Fair-
brother.
Mrs Eldridge Cobb dipped punch, assist
ed by Mrs Arthur W Clark and Mrs Fred
Lsvensaier. The decorations of the table
were in red.
The guest book, with its pretty and
son, was in charge of Mrs \\illis W
Adams.
The decorations and refreshments were
in churgc of the Ladies’ Social Circle,
well done, Mrs Ladner being one of the
circle‘s original members.
Mr and Mrs Lrdner are very popular
has ever been one of generous hospitality.
Mr. and Mrs. Ladner were remembered
l:y many choice and useful presents ap-
propriate to the occasion, among which
was the gift of the Ladies' Social circle,
consisting of one dozen sliver teaspoons,
a pair of tablespoons and a cream ladle.
Throughout the evening there was
dispersed a program, consisting of read-
ings by Miss Burr of Freeport, piano
solos py Misses Higgins and Luttle,
vocal solos by Messrs Philbrcok and
Merrill.
Mrs. Ladner is a sister of William
McKenzie of Thorndale, Lot 48.
ter, Mrs Josephine Tuttle, and grand- KEEP LITTLE ONES WELL_
There ought not to he any sickly fret-
ful, sleepless children-there wou d not
be any if mothers gave their little ones an
The decorations io the dining room were %°§;‘?:85g\oi‘;;°a‘;_i ul?°¥‘g`5a,3w?re;l:3I§gsé
ID YGIIUW find WIIIW-» dBfT0dllS Md Prim' sleepless usually because of some stomach
oses being used. - - -~ ~ ~- I' bowel or teething trouble. These and the
:ther minor ills of little ones are speedily
relieved and promptly cured by Baby's
OvvnTablets, and the little one thrives
md grows plump. sleeps well at night
and lets the mother get ner much needed
rest as well. Mrs. R. M. LaRue, Moun-
tain, Ont., sag=:~“l can recommend
Baby"s Own Ta lets to all mothers who
have cross or delicate children. I do not
know how I' could get along without.
them. Mother, lsn`I.it worth your while
to give this medicine just one trial? If
your medicine_dealer ooes not keep the
dainty cover painted by Mrs W VY Robin- i`I;I’;l§,I|';tlflgeé‘;i_'2;’3§§(?,gI'i§’pTI6°n2:" Zigi [123
Tablets will be sent by :nail post paid.
which fact la a guarantre oi their being CH|cAG9_M_ARKETs'
Cmoaoo, April 8 - (Special) -
May Wheat 95) July Wheat -
" Corn 53§ “ Corn 391
and have many friends and their home “ Pork $12.80 “ Pork l
LINEf0f:TYI?.E...Q.I.i..TWP-
r
III/t//It. V'
‘.l
9 b- ’¢\"
A?
L
f»=.
13*
Troubles are always magnliled. Cheer
up, dou’t worry, the worst is yet to come.
‘Q ‘Q
There ia a rumor to the eifsct that this
Province will be connected hy telephone
to the mainland this summer. Why not I
Talk is olaap.
_‘QW
Footballers anxious to get into form for
Spring matches. may have good pr-“tim
Out Doportmnht.
-WW
Is it to be Elm Avenue, Malpeque
Rand,cr Hooper Avenue! Hoop 'er up
again. .
_~<~<
Radium to us common people must be I
wonderful snhotlool, if nil reports he
true. While it will not cure oeaslckneso
an oo. of rndium ought to he able to lift
ANIM ALCULES.
In Germany they call them Germs and
in France Psris~ites. In Old Ireland they
call them Mike-robes, but in Charlotte-
town they`re something in the liquors
that‘s poisoning the people.
YY
Names for the new hotel, to be built at
Cnurlottetown, and of the new winter
lc: steamer, requested at aII early date.
This will help on the good work.
~ Y Y
Wanted domestic maid, for light hou e~
hold work. Washing sent out to Laund-
ry. (Children spend most of their time
in Kindergarten.) Baking done outside.
Man attends furnace and brings up coil
for kitchen stove. Lady of the house will
help withthe dishev. To oultablc party
$l5.(X)amonth will be cheerfully given,
with use of Piano. Apply to Mies
White Wings' Cheerful Street.
‘YA *Y
Now's the time to buy stocks on margin.
Inquire at Trouble Department.
‘YW
lxoop ional opportunity for n gentleman
novice from aIo,om rs #mono in Invest In
promoting Gold Mine Company. Get in
on the ground door.-Rock, Granite 8:
at the Slaughter Houob. Apply at Kncck~ `00. .
‘YW
All persons interestad in Astrology.
Spirltualism, Telepathy, Crystal Gaolng,
Hypnctlsm, Mental or any Occult Science
are respectfully invited tc write to us.
We will gladly lend by mai), I;-pg, ¢
lclentilic explanation of the one great
power behind all psychic phenomena; In
book form. It will help you, as it hae
others-in the asylum.
s
- CAPTAIN BEHR.
Captain Behr is one of the best known oiilders of the Russian Navy, and is now
dlfwl-lui! affairs at Cronstedt, a centre of military and naval activity, in preparation
for the Russian campaign in the Far East.
AGREE
The Terms-Britain Paysa
Two-Fold Indemnity
Premier Bond Speaks Upon the
Treaty-He Says that Ratifica-
tion Depends Upon Nii’d
Government-
Pssrrran norm smarts.
ST. JoI»rN`s, Nild April ti-(Special)-
Interrogated in the legislature Premier
Bond said that the Newfoundland Govern-
ment was thc consenting party to the
ncgotations on French shore question.
oovEIr.NIiIE_N'r MADE eUor:Es'rIoNs.
The Government had made suggestions
as to the conditions oi the arrangements
‘and had pledged its acquescenca cf its
. proposals when they were u.riop‘ed.
NEwI<‘onNnLANn 'ro coNsEN1‘.
If the agreement was conducted by the
high contracting parties it would be
subject to the approval of the Newfound-
land Government.
run AGREEMENT sIr:.NEI>.
PARIS, April 8-(Special)-The Associat-
ed Press learns from London that the
Anglo Fr.-nch colonial treaty including
the agreement relative to Morocca and
Egypt and 'Newfoundland has h' en
signed.
THE TER.\iri ARRANGED. _
By its terms France surrenders
the sovcreignity over the Newfoundland
shore and receives in return a two fold
indmnify.
A Two ror.I>INnE1\rNIrr.
The first is for the French individuals
WIIU UB ZIVIKIR up their property along
the surrendered shore. The second is for
the French Gl»overnment's relinquishment
of its sovereignty over the territory.
llllllillillli Illll
JIPIIIISE EUIIPSI
Those In South African Ser-1
vicétobe Preferred
Arrangement for Saw-Oliin British
Columbia-Conditions for Ar-
rangemcnt~Want Resigna-
tion of Member. .
T0 ARBANGR A ILW-OIF.
Imaat. lr Ladnsr ia a member of tholarlivlt IND afloat out of the ser. W ,H °`f T°"»°F‘|'°»AP'll 8-(Special)-The Globe
ANGLO-FRENCH
MENT MAD
OM..
E
proposed to arrange a saw~off of election
p:tltionS pending in the courts agalns
the returns of members in the Provincial
Legislature.
MADE ONLY ON (`ONl)i"I`l0N.
The Government party seemed willing
but the Opposition are not willing. An
arrangement can now only be made on
the assurance of the resigna'icn of the
memhsr for Kamloops.
APPLICATION ro ('ANADIANs.
Mo.\"rII.EAI_, April H-(Specinl.)-It is
stated here that the Secret Service
Agency, acting on behalf of the Japanese
Bearer Corps, has been applying for
service to Canadians in the Russia-
‘Japanese war. Those who saw service in
South Africa are to be given the prefer-
ence.
“77”
Cures Grip and
COLS
HUMPI-IREYS' HELPS T0 "77`
HEAI).-If you suifer from iieaiache,
I Sick Headache or Vertigo, No. 9 will
cure you; if from Neuralgla or Face-
nche, then you need No. 8.
STOMACH or Howcis.-\Vhcn you suffer
I from Dyspopsis, indigeation, Weak or
Sour Stomach, No. li) is the sovereign
remedy.
BACK.-l"or liheuma'i~m or Luml».'\gr~,
take No. I5; If the Klrlnr-ys or litntirier
arc Involved, Llicn you need No. 27 or
No. 30.
At Druggists, $55 cents enoh, or rnsllerl.
A<'7'Juhilee ll-.Ink rII1ile.I free.
Humphreys' Med. Co, Cor. William Sc
.lohIIStreI=t.~1, New York. `
DIED.
At Grand View, April Sth, Laura May
McLeod, daughter of John R. McLeod,
aged ld years and 10 months.
At his home at Newtown Cross on the
l5.h cf March, Michael Montague O`Mcra,
beloved sou of William and Maggie
O'Mera, aged 12 years.
I6
FEET
HIGH I
OUIL NEW
GAS BALLS
BOUNCE
over I6 ieet high.
We sell the BIGGEST
BALL for 5 and xoc. we have
The Boot Makers. can-r néimw.-new -nd ww sw- i eekl Nobbr Hats. .,...t.r rm. vrmr., eo., ..,. r. r. |'|8SZ8\°d 51 M00l'¢-
r-
it
o
¢
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.¢.»,._,. _
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fl
it
fr”
~=-ov...
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east. ._
JM- -.-1.-..,=¢_
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ever odered to the Boys and Girls. ,