Qcmicimiiuuuonlauinu -,;,;,-4'-‘sl si' 'i '. _ __ _ _ _ _, _ ._ »_.- ._ ' ....1 _ r » _ _ , . __,__ ,. , , _ . i ~ rp -~.<.- _ , » _ ,,»» _ . » ~, -v - ,,. , , . » < ».~ _,_ . ., 1- . _ . " . .'r€~’:"`“. is' '¢‘ 5-“.’.»~»1\"vf~i .'.»."-' -'f ` ~""»_"'.'m.-" 1' ’ Q-""_ ` ' ` "-7* W`c" .1 "..~>-5,.. 1- ` ti ' ~ " ‘ ` ““ ` ' ‘ ’” ' 'f"_‘;*’t'.'-_f.f-€i~i_‘\"*_?“f» ~ ' ~ ' f’ ‘te 'f _ i ~f ' ‘ THE GUARDIAN, CHAPILUYFETOWN, PRINCE RDWABD ISLAND APRIL 27, i9o4 3 i ‘ rl ."f . ' , ' .» -. ,f ' ' ‘f I ~ “READ THIS” If you want a neat up-to-date suit for Spring and Summer you should see our suitings; they are beauties. All the latest colors and patterns and we make them up in the latest Styles- Come early and .get your choice; they are going fast. We sell at fair prices and guarantee satisfac- tion. ‘ MCDONALD & PERRY, The Nobby Tailors, Great George Street, p rii rl dw tf i; .4 i \- ; \\ ` i ,Eh ‘ `_"`-.;.'i. : »':5_'-.':\._*~ 5'" .‘,f"`f3 5* . -t i, Q ..-Yr » _-_-s., "~_\\\-`_\f §. _ ,I . . : '__' 4 _'_ "X/,,,V » _ 5_`_,_§ Ja.. -,v_. $ \ , `--:ff _ 'J 'l rm? "\=...,'.;\-" fe-. f. " _- . ~9-_ _- "' -;.'\ ‘ ~ wif. 5 .'.Z`T?‘, ua, _> '|'\;IV . _~.-4 * 3 ..._,-._. _-__,. i I buy the best Footwear. gold will purchase and sell at the lowest prices in the city. |Q"Ca1l and see. CON ROY, Sudéiiir Sunnyside, Ch‘towu. D 4-27 d 4i w xi Eastern Steamship Co, international D i v i si o n Reduced Rates in Effect Un- til May ist, 1904. St. John to Portland A ` $3_oo St. John to Bolton 33.50 Commencing March goth i9o4, steamer leaves St. John Wednesdays at Sa. m. (atlantic Stand- ard) for Lubec, Eaatport, Portland and Boston Saiurdays at 6 3o P M for Boston direct. RETURNING from Boston, via. Eastport and Lubec,Mondays and Frirhys at 9.oo a. m. From Portland. Mondays at 5.3 V `/' 7-‘V 'l ' V - /- par-lamp,ofl’ered by the Ottawa Elem-ie _ ` or Halifax. And yer Mr. Hughes new _Q ,_ ~ Y H _ r ~ _“_ ounpsuy ‘mama y°u,s»°“r"men,_ -- contends that bile tr-\le of the (r.T_ 3' _, ,/ / / ¢_-;.- ‘“` M l'. will pass to our own ports. ~ _ / / “_ A 4 __ ` €‘$"_\t _p _;..,`,1_-i___, -A Conservative Estimate of ff- f / " i- _ First Symptoms _ if c0.l2‘@ .I at ii ; r~' » , _ _ The., S ,aches Best Way to Rear .,_-._‘»_ 3121 <55 _ ._.,....'.!-_l,,§_sI__| , _ / _ _ I . ~ii_rL»..`,,,md :_ "f Paralysis' -- ` Healthy Children l $5 ;f»i`““‘§.. it V if ir “‘="-‘¢ ~ Ll i_il-;‘_e J-J-Hughesand A A Lefurgoy The St. John Sun O.tawa correspondent. has the following: The Prince Eiward Island members took a hand in the debuts on the Grand Trunk Pacific gold brick scheme yester- day. Mr. Hughes, of Kings, supported the deal from the government standpoint and was responded to b7 Mr. Lcfurgey of East Prince, in a two hours’ speech. Mr. Lsfurgey is not only a good talker but he is a student of matters political and consequently has his facts well in hand whenever he takes the floor. In opening he congratulated the preceding speaker on having whlttled down the r'-ost of the line to only $13,000,000, and expressed. surprise thai.. the government. had not last session selected the member for Kings, P. E. I., instead of John Charlton as its railway expert. Mr. Hughes had talk- ed about the knowledge the house had of the countryjrom Winnipeg to Quebec and Moncton, but said Mr Lefurgey, he should have given the data on which he based his talk about valuable timbcr limits and mineral lands, and the millions of acres of fertile land through which the projected line is to run. He (Hughes) should have produced the reports showing that the route had been surveyed and that the cost would be less than $30,000 a mile. As amattir of fact, the history of railway l building through a rugged country had shown that in many cases it cost. some $l50,f00 per mile. The Pennsylvania railway, one of the greatrst systems in the United States is at the present time spending $100,000,000 forthe purpose of improving its grades. The Pennsylvania road runs through a rugaed mountain district like that which the Grand Trunk Pacific will have to traverse between Winnipeg and Quebec and from Quebec Mr.Lffurgry said he had it from compet- ent engineers who had been over the New Brunswick section of this line, that the point whore the Grand Trunk Pacific will have to pass from Quebec into New Brunswick is twice as high as the point where the Canadian Pacific railway passes into the latter province, and that. cuttings will have to be made there to get any- where near the grades propcunded hy Mr. Charlton last year. These cuttings will probably put. up the cost. to $150,000 amlle. From the character ofthe country we already know, said Mr. Lefurgey, it is reasonable to suppose that like condi- tions will have to be faced in the more northern raglan. It is also reasonable to suppose, in the absence of authentic data by the government, that no person knows what this railway will cost between Winnipeg and Quebec. _ Against Mr. Hughes’ assertion that the people of Canada were assuming little or no responsibility for this giant railway, Mr. Lefurgey put the statement of Sir Rivers-Wilson that the Grand Trunk Co. were assuming no obligation, thatthey had received a contract the like of which would never be offered to arailway cor- poration again. He left the house and the country io weigh these two state- ments and to draw their own conclusions- The Canadian Pacific railway bill was not rushed through the house without the fullest information having been Brat; givenlbo the members of parliament.. A million dollars was spent in surveys, the psopleof Canada pronounced onthe under- taking and when the Conservative party came back to power in 1878 the? were pledged to carry it to completion. Mr, Lgfurgeymada a strong argument in favor of goverment. owr ership oi rall- ways, as the only remedy against mon- opoly, combines and excessive freight and passenger tolls. By acquiring the Canad- ian Atlantic and adding it _to the Inter colonial and then extending tne Intercol- onlal from the great lakes to the Pacific ocean, the people would have in their bands an effective weapon to use against other railway companies. lie read copious extracts from|Bla|r's speeches and docu- ments on the railway situation, in which he advocated a policy of Canada for the Canadians-a policy. said Mr. Lefurgey, which I heartily endorlc. In stirring tones he protested as a maritime member again- st the action of the administration in using the money and credit of Canada to build up American ports at the expense of Halifax and St. John, and in this connec- I was Cured of a bad case of Grip by MlNA.RD'S LINIMENT. Sydney, C, B. C. I. LAGUE. I was Cured of loss of voice by MINARUS LIN IMENT. i Yarmouth. CHAS. PLUMMBR. I was Cured of Sclatica Rheumatlsm by MINABIYB LINIMENP. A Burin, Nild. LEWIS S. BUTLER. down to Moncton. i' Should warn you to revitalize the U i I m wasted nerve cells by the use of ' ' , ,. ' -` _. ‘) n n M n f h Develop Their Strength With if - if Dr ChaS6,S lol _Issue o a y 0. i e Femmue which Makes Rich i » ‘ ` .‘f.;_;-\`.""' ' Poiiiisin Connection With Blood Hardy Muscle Stead V-_`f_`"'»..,..iiiii||ipii'f!ffff'_F_'-I ' n Y Nerve Food. *iw S°*\°"\°~ NWS- Chlldren brought up on fcirozoue are known by their stron; ruined frames, their chubby cheeki and healthy appear- ance. Mothers find ir. an indispensable tonic and blood builder, and in thousands of homes no other remedy I. u-@d_ Mrs. E. Montgommery; of Pittsburg, writes: “A little uelce came to visit, me, and noticing her pale looks and hag- garii looks, started her on a rourge of Herrrzone. 'rho change that giil under. went in a few weeks was marvell .us. ller appetite chirped up, she had more ' ' ' ' ‘ ~ ~ ~ "- ~ - - -spirlr. and strength . - _ and a rosy color came :Every Child - into her cheeks that . Improves on I I never saw there be- - - fore. I weighed m ' Ferrozone ' peice about the Ling - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~..- - ~ ~shesLar|edtoplck up, and in seven weeks she gained almost eight. pounds. and just laoke i the picture of health. I think -his should he an ex- ample to many mothers, and I hope that others will try Fcrnz \- e for their little boys and girls. l am inoroughly convinced that it’s the most. strengthening tonic. It has my strongest endorsement." The reason Forrozone works so bene- ficially with children is that it acts direct.- ly on their blood, freelnglt of all un- healthy matter, ar. the same lime giving it an additional supply of iron. This at once results in more strength, new spirit and renewed vitality. Just one tab'ct at meal time works wonders. You must be sure to get Ferrozone. Re- fuse to ai-.cept any article the druggisi, may say is just as good. Get what you. risk for Ferrcz me, iinfi the result We guarantee. will be satisfactory. Price 505. per box i-1' six boxes for $2.50. By 'mail from N. t`. Poison &: Co., Kingston, Ont. and Hairroril, Conn., U. S. A. SPECIAL NOTlCl;S. New lots of mantle mirrorsjusr stocked, bevel plates, handsome frames, and best of all-we have put a :very low price on p them.-Mark \Vright Fur. Co. 27 d l V Headquarters for all kinds of ammu- nition.-Cameron 8: Co. 27 d ll Fishing Gear.-\Ve have just opened our new stock, and can safely say we never had a better assortment. llcoks, flies, reels, rods, nets, baskets, Lips and allother fixings at very lowest prices. Call and inspect.-A. \\`_ Rsddin, Phui., B, Central Drug Store. 27 d iii li ». Hope I Certainly l Lots of people have parted company with Coiisump t i o n through the use of PARK’S PERFECT El'lUL5l0N _ _ Q/D “U/`-i` J as 0he’s Eyesight is sure to fall sooner or later. In most cases glasses will help and relieve the eye strain, which causes s 0 m u c h ` ` trouble. ,Q \Vc have the f ` facilities for doing this work. G. H. TAYLOR, Ieweler and Optician. , Sunnyside. l I _ /jo mimi FOR SALE. t I t t Mt. St url, 1% storey hdirgee cdzdfzdliilinygnra ronmsfwbeairle kitrhen. also barn, shed and sample room, conveniently situated opposite R. R. Station. Por particu- l t iars appy o p E E CLARK' Mt. Stewart, P. E. i. 7 lil & W 6!" CARD Dr. A, A. McLellan. decided to resume the practice of his brother, the late Dr. I. H. Mc- Lellan of Surnmerside, and will open his odice at the Docjtor’s old stand on the rgth inst. HIS re sidence and practice in Soiiris is for sale. Apply tO A. l.. Fff\9@fi Attorney. Souris for partlciilan-. Bouris, has -_-Tr-(_. _f-“_” , .»- _|,,, » » ‘i’g,/r ffli iii",-»*"l"" Special arrangements have been made ior those who wish to study the Science of Accounts, Arithmetic. Shorthand. Typewriting cr any other subject taught in this College during the Spring and Summer Months _This short term course will afford aspleridid opportunity for either beginners or those who may wish to take up special advanced worl. If you wish to be prepared for any particular work, call at llie College during office hours or, address. MILLER, = Principal ‘1'-»----- -4 » ~ _ _ _ _ Q XPRIG When the robin chirps and the blue bird sings. you may make up your uiind that Spring has tossed old \Viiiter out of her lap. And its time lor you to toss that old Ovcrcoat to the second hand man or put it away till next winter, and get all your small coin together to buy ii new light weight Over- coat. A Spring O'-iercoat is a very (lcsiral>lc piece of property to have. Many of our coats are of our own manufacture and points of superiority over imported clothing are easily seen. Price $8. $10 and $12. lf you want a shower proof coat, factory made, wc have them equal to if not better value than you find in any store lu town or country. Come in and try some of them on you. 4 ._./ al* ,- . .NQCE Clothier and Furnislier. l"IEl`lL()CK OIL “The hemlock of the forest was for the healing of the nations." Hemlock Oil is the Greatest Cure on Earth for HEADACHE SORE THROAT TOOTHACHE BRONCHITIS EARACHE NEURALGIA CRAM PS RHEUMATISM Last year the sale of Hemlock Oil was unparalleled and many of the cures it made were almost miraculous. PRICE 50C A BOTTLE James A. Houston, .1 Manager for Canada. J. A. GOURLIE Wholesale Agent fir Maritime Proviiices and Quebec Prince Count Drug Store. Sumnierside to whom all orders should be adcliessed. _ri mwf 81. wzmo His books arc now at Mr. Frasr r's _ __ __v = _,g3r_______m:m___ ________.__ ___. _ v___Y_AA _______- MODERN DENTISTRY BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS One thing we again wish to call your attention to is our CORRU GATED SllUI`lO`N PLATE. By using this form of suction (which is pat cnted and for the use of which we have secured the rights) we will CHAR ANTEE TO PIT ANY MOUTH. It does not matter how diiliealt it may be or what other dentists have told you. We know we can fit it, and have no hesitation in saving so. In cases where there are still some teeth re mainlng in the inoiith, we will replace the lost ones by means of FRID( E i WORK or PARTIAL l‘i.ATl".S. Teeth which are decayed we will restore by CROWNING (gold or porcelain) filling,or by use of PORCELAIN INLAVS We have the largest and best equipped ntlice in the Maritime Provinces and do any and all kinds of dental work known to the profession today 0°‘“'A.‘c“\\'||_|“‘°“ n°'°."t.‘ ' °°"' 1 , " t office for collection. Over prow” Bros D,-S_ BEER & BELL, prop Pnnnm "'m°‘ M' "mn" ` i ' . nl ta sa h w ryr - i ww -itll. _ ‘\ ‘S *N WU' PD » ii .~=.-;.;i-,~.-_;.=_ » _ i. ~ ,-.. _ .,,_,_,.,_;._ -~-_-.___~v,__ >‘_ ‘: ~‘». . 'i.<.i..' ~;:- . , .. ` _ A _ .