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gg§|.;°;°,\,r,\;»,,$,§“'} I  -#WEDNESDAY uoRNINo~ dHAitI..5_'r'rB*r/owN. P. E. I-. JULY, 6, _19o4. -WEDNESDAY MORNING- {,';"g§§¥,,°‘,3,‘;; ',,$,§,~,?;
 ° -ua---,__ rr - -- - im ‘ g-~ - 1 ,g _:__ = -*_ _ 4- =__
iii illiillilllllis l lilllllllllllll I SONS OF THE SOIL
IS llllll llllllll CISUIIIIIS I BUT KINGS OF EARTH
Thibetans Refuse to Treat and
War will Go 0n
Cioturein the Commons Followed
by Disorderly Scenes-The
Police Called ln-
THIBITANB WOR'T TIILT- `
Dead and Injured of the
Glorious Fourth
Yscliisman Dead-Toronto Winner
at ilsnlev--Liquor l‘ea'ers Fin-
 ;sd-Kl led by a Team.
_q,v_., _._
omninkrf UN cA.suAI.'rrus.
L ND” Jul’ 5_(sm°W)_N°Th‘b°b“, Clprinfo, July 5. -(Spscia.)-- ’l.`l.e
o . ~  I
over-tures were made today and the arm-
istice terminates tonight. _ I
1-gg WAR T0 Bl RESUME-B.
A signal gun will announce the tact and
a half hours further grace for the removal
oi the women and non combatants will
follow.
.r-noruas Is nuroncnn.
The Government carried through
Premier Balroara closure proposal
despite the heated declarations of mem-
bers of the Opposition.
uANY nisonosanr sosrms. _
Disorderly scenes without precedent
took place in the lobbies which were
invaded by the public and by deputations
seeking to influence members to vote
against the Government.
-run I-oI.Icrc TAKE A HAND-
The police finally forced the crowd into
the open courtyard adjoining the House.
________________
BE IN EARNEST.
Be in earnest about YUUF h°“ll'h~ D°
not suppose that the headaches. bB°kB°l1¢IS
and other symp oms from which YOU 5" °
fer will pass away of their own accord ,ilu-
stead of develolping into serious and c r-
omc _disease. f you are subjectto kidney.
liver and bowel oerangements there isll o
preparation which will be so holpfu t0
you as Dr. Chase s Kidney-Liver Pills.
One pill a dose.
iii until ruin.
Contributions still come in daily for
the Lamar Fund. The unfortunate man is
in excellent spirits at the prospects of the
securing of a vehicle which will undoubt-
edly restore him to much better health-
Contributors are asked to send in the
subscriptions at once. The following has
been recelvedz-
Previously acknowledged
G H Holbrook
A Sympathiser
$33 50
Lil)
1.00
Total I $3550-
WANTED-A case of headache that
Kumfort Headache Powders will not cure
in ten minutes.
White
Canvas
Slippers .
Children’s White Can-
vas Slippers, reduced to
Tribune list of July fourth casualties
over the country shows 25 dead, 1384
ir\jured'anda property loss of nearly a
quartermiliion.
At 'l‘aoema_an explosion of fireworks
iijured many. ., `
Nornn vacursmau mean.
Nnw Yonex, July 5.-(Special)-JohnS
Dickerson whose schooner yacht
Madeline defended the America Cup in
1870 is dead.
'ronorvro \vINNns. A'r Hr-:NI.r.Y.
HsNI.sY, July 5.-(Special)-The regatta
opened with unpromising weather.
Schcles of Toronto won his heat for the
diamond sculls, defeating J R Wells.
I.Iovnn Dssamms FINED.
Sr. Jourv, July 5.~(Special)-The liquor
dealers reported against hy private
lnformers were today heavily tlned, two
retail dealers $100 each and one whole-
saler $150. '
Krnnxsn or A 'rEAI\I.
FIucnr~:uIc'roN, Julv 5. -(Special) -
Robert Cain, aged 7 years, son of John
Cain, was run over and klllei by a team
i;0day.
TRADE AND SHIPPING
PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.
July 5. ar. S. S. Ulivette, Turner, Boston;
Wm. Aitken, Batt, Picton; Mauna,
-Thereault, M. Islands; Katie E. Wall,
Roberts, Bale Verte; J urett, Irving,
Rlchibncto.
July 4. cld.Lizzle A.,McRae,P|nette; Wm.
Aitken, Batt, Plciou.
July 5. old: S.E. Cove,Fcugere,Buctouchr:
Stanley Mac. Whittie, Picton; Senivar,
Lavandier, New Richmond; Jurett, Irv-
lng,Riohibuotn; Spring Bird, Burke,
Port Hood.
A CAPITAL CURE FOR SORE
THROAT
is to use asa gargl_ea few drops of
Polson’s Nsrvliine in sweetened water,
andbelore retiring rub the throat and
chest vigorously with Nervlline. By
morning the soreness and inflammavion
will have disappeared entireliy. Nerviline
drives away the' pain an cures sore
throat and hoarseness quickly, simply
because that's what li/s made for. Buy
a 25a bottlg from your druggist today.
Du. HAIiIrL'roN's PxI.Ls S'rIMuI.Aru 'mu
Lrvxll.
_...__-4-1 **
-The annual Convention of the Pro-
vlncialTeachers‘ Association will not be
heldfon July ll and l2t.h,_ as announced
some time ago. At the request of a large
number of the teachers it has been de-
cided to hold the convention in Scillifflllr
her next instead of July. 5- d- 2 I
July
Are' Intelligent _Farmers
The agricultural picnic in the 
settlement sf Middleton yesi.erday_.wga a
great success from an educatlondlffhfaint
of view as well as atforcing an outing to
many farmers and their wivps anբf~.ӣmi-
lilo to spend‘ a lpn) it
arearaoon. ras only a&v6‘iiaok
to the day was the heavy wind. which
necessitated the addresses being given in
the hall and the tea_ In the schoolhouses
instead of as iirrt intended in the open
lll‘.' _
Among those present besides many
prominent men from the immediate
vicinity were Hon Jas Richards, Hon S
E Reid, Walter Simpson, Dr Doherty,
John Anderson, L 0 Fowler, Theodore
Ross B. A., J W Callback, G M Reid and
representatives of The Guardian and The
Patriot. -
When the meeting in the schoolhouse
was called to order by appointing Charles
Craig, Middleton to the chair, the hall
was tiilerl to the doors, the
audience including many ladies who
listened with great interest to the
excrlient addresses.
Major Sheppard was the first speaker,
He referred to some opinions he had
heard in Ontario of P. E. I. He had his
impressions of this province. He saw
no signs of n grinding poverty-the
people are getting along as well as any
place in Canada. In the soil there is,
practically speaking, no bad land, in
great contrast to the large barren wastes
of other provinces. The soil is very
fertile and easily worked. It yields
reacily to the Influence of the farmer and
gives good results. Ontario in part may
have better sell but there are thousands
of acres of barren. Among the defects
here is that there is been too much sold
.ctfto make_ for" the best progress-too
much raw material being ssut away.
Speaking of lcnal conditions he said there
were no more beautiful sections, even on
the banks of Niagara, which is next to
the Garden of Eden. There are
hundreds of things that can be done here
if the people only thought sc. Nc better
patatoes or apples can be grown on the
face of the earth than here. In cherries
there are also great possibilities
for expansion. »Vith regard to the
farm houses and surroundings compared
with the best of Ontario he said that
P. E. I. was somewhat primitive and
without ornamentation, but regarding
the barns _they are much pester, though
not so large as the best of the Ontario
farmers. In Ontario, farmers do not not
use paint on their outlzuildings and had
the old lnartistlo buildings that speak of
noxhing but ugliness. Too many houses
here have no surroundings in trees which
go to make the home look snug, tidy
and pleasant. Trees are particularly
useful if the farmer ,wishes to go into‘
fruit growing. In New York again the
Americans far exceed us in the neatness
of their homes. With regard to farming
operations the island farmer depends
too much upon one or two crops. Seeding
abd ploughing oftener will give a far
better country and greater returns for
labor. Keep your cattle well and feed
them well. Mr. Shepherd in concluding
presented a chart showing the seed lr-
vestigations in 1003 in P. E. I., from
clover and timothy seed purchased in
dmerent parts of the Island. The inves-
tigation refuted the statement that poor
seed was given only at lowest prices. To
remedy the poor seed grievance farmers
must take the matter in their own hands;
they must examine the seed they buy,
and thus show the seller that they are
Says, Duncan Anderson
at Middleton Yesterday-Successful Agri-
cultural Meeting Held in that
Beautiiul Settlement.
interested and thereby spur him on to
secure a better article.
Duncan Anderson was the next speaker.
Be addressed himself to the young men
and Young woman of the audience. Be
showed them the farm was a good place
for them to live. With a humorous
introduction he brought before the
audience the greatest national question
of the day-“How can we keep the farm
fertile l" He quoted figures showing that
the agricultural lndustry was our most
important lndustry by long odds. Our
mines, our timber, our fisheries cannot
be increased while the farm lands if they
are inleilegently cultivated will increase
and increase. The farmer will be valued
as he values himself. Then remember
you are sons ofthe soil but kings of the
earth. There is new more room for
intelligent hraiuy boys on the farm than
ever before. Let us get our education
where we will it must enable us to do our
workin the best possible manner or it is
no education at all. The farmer has his
living on the land at little expense, and
has endles opportunities for putting in-
telligence into his work. lf there be one
thing he would say to the farmers of
Canada it is this, the farmer must be a
business man. He contrasted the man
who went into the professions and has
been crowded cut by the younger man.
with the farmer who put in-
telligent effort into his work and at
middle life has inrlepeudenoe, and regard
less of the conditions of business that
may change, is still the same. In all
lines of business there are constant
changes but science will never take from
the farm the powea of producing. Caplt
al can never take possession of the land
and farm it successfully.
Hon..Iames Richards spoke of the re-
marks of the preceding speakers which
,_ were calculated to inspire every farmer
I` with pride. Great progress is being made
and the people are going forward. He
was glad to meet the people of Middleton
and enjoy their hospitllity.
Theodore Ross, B A urged that the
elder people give the young an opportun-
rty to learn to apply their labor intelli-
gent on the farm.
Walter Simpson, Bay View emphasised
the remarks ofthe previous speakers. He
pointed out that the old man became of
little use in all professions except in
farming. He believed the decrease in the
population was owing to the .unproduc-
tlveness of the farm. which drove away
many oi the young. The only remedy is
to farm more :intelligently and bring
more science into our work.
Hoo. S E Reid was the last speaker. He
had cometo listen and learn not to
teach. The importat'on of such men as
have spoken is one of the great benefits
‘of Institute work. He suggested that
farmers grow their own seed thus
knowing what is pure. He hoped soon
to bc present again at a meeting in
Middleton. In closing Mr. Reid referred_
to the Macdonald Rural schools which
were in the vicinity and would prove an
admirable object lesson.
At this point the ladies retired to pre-
pare tea and J YV Callback reviewed
the recommendations regarding the
marketing of bacon hogs. He read
extracts from a letter written by a
leading pork factory manager in Ireland
which showed the methods there are
similar to those proposed here. The
system had been endorsed by F. W
Hudson, Live Stock Commissioner,
who offered to supply a suitable inspector.
He detailed the different steps taken :up
RYT
;;;;;;i“,;_1;3t;;§___ "‘°g,°f‘"“ THE MILITA moo
O
lllllwll lil
_ IMEIIIIMIIIIS
important but Do Not Affect
Government Roads
More Soldiers Sant to Sydney-
Question of Commission to In-
quire or for Arbitration.
AN nnou'rANr AMENDMKNT.
Orrawa,-July, 5-(Special)-In the
IIIIHIIIIII III
Ml] lllll PASS
Russians Lose and Attempt to
Regain it
Tiey are Repuieed and Burn their
Supplies-Probable Explana-
tion of the Affair-
AGAIN LT MLB TIEN,
Railway Committee, I.annox's Bill to
amend the Railway Act was adopted.
The first clause provided that no agree I
ment could be made with the employee `
of a railway to relieve the company from
liability by personal inquiry.
WILL N01* APPLY 'ro I. c. R.
The other clause to make the Bill
applicable to the Government road was
defeated.
The Bill will be referred tc the Supreme
Court to ascertain the power which
Parliament has to deal with the subject.
Moms scI.nII~:Rs I-'on svrmsv.
SYDNEY, July 5-(Special I-The
situation is unchanged, and the strikers
quiet, but they continue to turn back all
men seeking tn cuter the works.
Two hundred soldiers are coming from
Halifax to-night.
A .\IArrr;u I-UR AIrIsI'rIv.I\'rItaN.
Mr. Moffatt, President ofthe P. \\'. A-
wired Sir William Mulock asking that
the Government appoint a Commission
of inquiry but Iilulock advices
uzconditlonal arbitration and is urging
this cn the Company.
LoNnoN, July 5-(Special)-General
Kuroki has occupied Mao Tien Pass and
the Russians have abandoned Tien Shan
Quan, burning their supplies.
Iwssrsrvs AGAIN msrunsrsp.
The Russians were repulsed in an
attack on the Japanese at Mao Tien
Pass.
[The above is the third report ofthe oc-
cupation of Mo Tien (or Mao Tien) pass by
the Japanese. This is onthe road to Liao
Yang, and ln the mountains. Lien Shan
Quan or Kwang, where the Russians are
reported to have burned their supplies, is
on the same road len miles to the south-
east ofthe pass, and must have been
captured by the Japanese before they
entered the pass. The report is therefore
probably an echo of what took place some
days since. As the Mo Tien Pass is
some miles in length, and probably defen-
ded by the Rusaiana at several points one
after the other. it seems probable that
previous rcporrs of the capture of the
pass by the Japanese may have referred
l`to their entering lt, having afterwards to
iight their way t.hrough.]
till the present time in the mattcr by the
differedt institutes. Duncan Anderson
showed what education along the line oi'
the bacon hog had done for Ontario.
After furtberdisoussion Mr Callbeck`s
recculmendatlon was unanimously adopt-
ed and also was it agreed that the ln-
spector visit the shipping stations twice
every year to give object lessons
from the inspection of the hogs.
HEARTS THAT ARE DISEASED
will never be cured by the falsc,unnaiural
stimulation of liquor. First increase your
vitality, build up the system, strengthen
and purify the blood-then the heart will
respond and grow strong.
Ferrozone is precisely what to take, ir,
gives you an appetite and a digestion tha'
will look after everything that is eaten.
Ferrozone improves nutrition, makes rich,
vitallzing blood, and is positively the
most powerful restorative and strength-
After partaking of an excellent tea
prepared by the good ladies of the dis-
trict the people departed to their homes
well pleased wlth_ th day`s outing.
PITIFUL HELPLESSNESS.
Victims of nervous diseases are moiti
be pitted because their ailment usuali
terminates in mental or physical helpless
ness. Paralysis, locomotcr ataxlo and
insanity can only he avoided by building
up the nervous system at the first signs of
trouble and there is no preparation so
well suited for this purpose as Dr. Chase`s
Nerve Food, the great nerve restorative
ener known to science; it improves the
nerve tone, regulates the heart/s action .
makes the feeble strong and the sick well.
Ferrozone will doyou untold ood and
costs only 50c., at drugizlsts, or gPolson &
Co., Kingston, Ont.
DR. HAMII.roN's PII.Ls S'rII\IuI.ATE rr-II~:
LIvI-:It.
When buying a Hercules Spring bed
see you are getting No. li) or ill; they are
the only ones that are guaranteed.-Jas
Paton Sr Co. 5 d ll
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stock all sizes.
Slippers, _reduced to 75C, ‘ ' - . . »
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SIM. II. I2. I3, 1, z. _ "Ut w€ath€f §f_d°":’em“,§';;‘l_',,';';_'§‘,°,j,°,°_;’:'§§,§1n,‘;‘;'§',,‘Z,‘°‘,{§;,f,"Q‘§,‘f¢,,,,, ..,,,,s,_,,,,, 50",, .. Our 75c Hammock is a corker, also Babylliam-
ni t I s la I use rm .o.u.u , a , . '_ -
YW ¢sm1°¢ 2°* “ ‘“°'°  I'-"ni»°Iil'.,7r°.f£`..f`.f.~7 2'I....n`l'.§ »°§»-»»»»=- r.I§1'.f'w. L u`§`i£f."'.i..f s°f...If"i'$f°1?. ll1°¢kS» 90115' H“‘”m°°kS “I1 P"°°”
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comfortable tlnng for  'ng i;fg,,,,t,,e: a'fv°li'.r;mr|:aI;' ami: °'f,"';f°,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B,,,,,_ Ask|to_see them.
Budd andBfl|iel§: ` 2
Summer wear than ~C‘n_ . p B l  __ ‘ de. 10 Exhibition of Bearer Section under
  Li d. 'I nwlmn Mlf°So::.L:;::l:iu Capt., the Rav. Leo
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‘ Tu Camp will show their appreciation 7 Reading or Remarks, by Major Prices from 756 up to  each'
W 12 Brlgane Bands' March, Senator. ga r & 
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than H  8 Cavalry Manouvsrs under Captain ls M nd Bu I am t P ,_ 1
wear ,better _ »  ’ Macdonald. Music by the (th Regt. Band. u Bxmds Hx: nzbmooswnh Me.. 9
Luth _ _ I 4 Torch Banners form Hollow Square "
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,_ _ 4th Rest. Band nnrlsr Bandmaster Gal- _
_   ‘ia-alta mm ap position nuevos a esac 15 r‘“° P°'°' 3"” D""°“ md 3°" LIMIT ED
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Band under Prof. Whitney
“God Save the King "
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