i .
until. 1,
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ig
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rf.. '1§q.~. ,;-»;,i’,1\-,;-,- r .~ +~ jf,  f.1_‘_,>:,~{-;7'."“~‘---.f-~--1-yxsgfv-"'-tw '*.‘~vgfg5'__"-,~~--;_;l., y, s. ,   ,....,.,,_,.,.,  _ _ _,_  _ , _v _
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.> is .V _.é . _ _  , :.,).T_.,»,_,-f.§,,~_;..»f»..- - ; 1 ,..;::_.'s.-._-,és , .,_'»_<:f~»“.-.-_val _ *-2*/, 4 5 _ Q,-,»_..f; ;§;.:;"{;_,,,,;\:.§1i _v,__`?_§_,i; ,D `
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'Inu GUARDIAN, cI-IARI.o'rrr:rowN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, JANUARY ao, 1901. l
-"2*@ *W
lil Mlllllii (iUlR\]|lN,
choice 
Bacon
We can givc you something
IVEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, l90l.
SOME AMERICAN OPINIONS.
At the end of the Queens reign we find
_ . American exchanges not only setting
very Hue n En hsh Smoked ‘mr _
I g ` down theirestimates of the late Sovereign
80801888 Bl`9&kf9»35 B3c3n~ and her place in history among the good `
Chmce smoked Bouelesq and and great, which estimates are in all
cases favorable, but we find them also
858" Cured Bama' Also passing intelligent judgment upon the
Bug” Cured HamS_ British system of grovernment as compar-
Prices right always.
~ J. I). MCLEOD & C0.
m _ __` _ _ __ __ .___.__._- --'--’
TENQERS
Tor Leslies Bridge, Souris
West,
Dr.:-.nu-\re_\'r or Puauc Wonka.
C-zarlottetovvn. Jan. z2_, leor.
Salad Tenders will be received at this office
llliday, February 8th, 1901,?
at 11 o’clock noon.
'Frm an person or persons willing to contract
futebdlhng Ledie's Brid _ Souris west,
aemtdilg to plan and speeiigcation to be seen
aztle dlee of the Hon, Tnomas Kllckham,
Bonxia and at this adce.
Government not bound to accept the lowest
cs' any tender. _
The namesof two responsible persons will-
ingto become bondsmeu must accompany each
Tenders to be addressed to this o mee and
mrked “lender for Leslies Bridge.
RICHARD SMITH,
In 23 d3awandwtd Sec`y Public V\"orks,
f- \
;V .L ,__ _
. - - _-vs. ,.,».;
Pyny-Balsa
A QUICK CURE FOR I
-COUGHS AND COLD
' Very valuable Remedy in all
affections of the
_ THROAT or LUNG
' I-=fs¢B°¢f1¢=.2s¢.
Davis c LAWRI-:yon co., Llmllsa,
- rzepm of Perry Davis’ ram-Killer. 
 .~ ,..;_~:- ~~~ _
 WJ
MIR `
IJIRGE 1
STORE 1
Isbrim full of bargains. Wegl
keep High Quality Groceries
at Low Prices, Buyers who
’ have not visited us will do
i well to call and see what we
can do in the way of
Supplies
llnscull &. Hornsby
Queen St.
VJ C/J
€6€$€(i€G€€€€$€€€€€G'
so a-a»»»e»a
I
°°.°°l°°C`7°O¢°O°°C0‘
@O*¥ 
` l
I
Host Reliable
Place to have your repair work
done is the place t at takes
` the most interest in your
needs.We strive to accmomo- ‘
date all who leave any work
with us, by prompt attention’
and nick despatch of same.
We %ave the reputation of'
being “O K." on repair work.
Give us a trial and be con-
vinced that what we say is
true
  llllii illlllllll il.
Foundes, Engineers, Machi
lsts and Boiler-makers.
Steam Navigation Co’s Wharf.
Charlottetown, P. E. L_
Phone x25
asaeiaaea
ed with their own. It is to this feature
that we dsfire for a moment to direct
attention this morning. If it is gratifying
to find that the mouarchical system now
stands well the test and is ev-cn approved
under republican criticism, we must bear
in mind that is at the close and
not at the beginning of the
Victorian age that such favorable _judg-
ment is passed.
A great transformation came over the
British Empire during the Queen`s reign.
She found it practically an oligarchy and
she left it a great democracy. Her pre-
decessor, \Villiam IV dismissed his min-
isters at will. Successive extensions of
the franchise during Victoria`s reign
quadrupled the power of the common
people and made the Throne and Govern-
ment in a sense not known before,
“broad based upon the people`s will.” In
like manner the Colonies, when the Queen
came to the throne were almost without
what we know as free representative in-
stitutions. Arbitrary Governors, sur-
rounded themselvls with irresponsible
councillors, the “family compacts" of
those days. and ruled the people with
semi-despotic sway. In fact a tremendous
political change came oyer the entire
Empire during the Queens reign, which,
in it extension of the popular powers and
liberties, was as marvellous as the terri-
torial expansion and the growth in wealth
and population.
Boston Herald. one of the soundest organs
of New England opinion, saying:
“In the form in which it lnow exists the
United States. The sovereignty is prac-
symbol of national power, rather than the
rights.
The New York \Vorld places it to the
goodness and sovereign wisdom, that the
great constitutional Ruler who has just
out the pledge given by King Edward to
his Privy Council at his accession, to be
“a constitutional Sovereign in the
strictest sense of the word.” This
is in strong contrast with much that has
been said in the American press in years
past, and the current belief in some re-
publican quarters of the world that
monarchies would everywhere soon cease
to exist. But The VVorld goes much
farther and compares our monarchical
system with that of the Republic, in some
respects to the disadvantage of the latter.
We quotezi
It is not paradoxical to describe Great
Britain as a democratic monarchy. The
popular will made known at the ballot-
box is more quickly and completely effec-
tive in the Government there than it is
with us. Government by party is more
absolute there than here. \Vhen the
Government is voted down in Parliament,
and voted out in the elections which
NUTIBE!
tically aconvenience, ,worth for its pur-
pose far more than it costs the English 
people bomaintain it. .  . .' 
In this way the English laystem of con-  `;` II..    "
trol approximates more niarly than our  -4-'_ ~‘.*="f,"'.'_`\__ 
own to the democratic ide , and it is this ” ~ ~ ' \._\  ‘f  -
result which has been attained during the ~ ~-1-._ -,  § _ 
She found the Kingdom controlled in the  Y I
interests of the Crownand the aristocracy;
it has been turned over to her successor a
Kingdom in  the Crown is the CTCBIDY IQIIXCI' Of CUTICURA SCAP. DIY,
term of the sovereignty of Queen Victoria.
immediately follow, there is at once a
change of Ministry ._ and of policy to re-
present- the popular verdict.
But here Congress and the administra-
tion may be condemned in November and
yet procced straight along on the lines of
the policy disapproved by the people, for
a period of thirteen months, or until the
new Congress assembles. More than this,
if aPresident of the opposition party is
elected, with a majority of the House also
of his party, the poople`s will may be
thwarted and the administration paralyz_
ed for four years more by an adverse
,majority in the Senate.
\Ve know all this to be true, but it has
not often been so frankly admitted. It
forms pleasant and not unwholesome
reading for Canadians, living as we do
under a monarchical democracy in which
the Government is more quickly respon-
sive to the popular will than in any other
land or under anyother flag than our own.
DRESSED AS MAN.
--l
Murray Hall Proved to he a Woman.
Nnw _YoRl;, Jan 24.--The death of
Murray Hall, proprietor ofan employment
i agency on Sixth avenue, was reported last
‘ week. Hail died from cancer on the left
breast and when Dr. \Vm. C. Gallagher
made an examination he found victim to
be a woman.
Dr. Gallagher learned from other oct
cupants of the house where "Mr, Hall"
lived that “Mr.Hall’s" wife died two years
ago after a married life of 20 years. l\Iany
who had known Hall for years never sus-
pected that she was not a man. Coroner
was a woman about 242 years of age and
had dressed asa man in order to help the
business along. Coroner Zucea said that
an investigation will be made.
Neighbors declared that “Mr. Hall" had
been twice married, His “wife” who had
died two years ago, was well~known and
well liked.
Sore  
It is of the British system as it now is
that our American exchanges speak with '
discriminating favor. New we find the
llnc Night Cure for Red,
I Rough Hands, itching
G t f E l d  't k' _
,.°:;;m°;.;...:s.“i,.;, ‘.;.;“::.  Palms and Painful
Finger Ends
f* C (_
.ill
/
,4/
!`
si ____
lr
1
Soak the hands on retiring inastrong, hot,
and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, |
the great skin cure and purest of emollients.
actual lmsesser of in. and in which all wm,a.mng u>¢sigm,°1u1°0s¢nsg10v.~s,
classes of people have equal political with the finger ends cut oif and air holes cut
inthe palms. For red, rough,chappecl hands,
dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with
shapeless nails, and painful finger ends, this
treatment is simply wonderful.
credit of Queen Victoria, her personal -
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
Usa Clrrxcuna Soar assisted by Cnti~ `
institution of royalty now stands stronger 011” Ullltment f01‘ P\‘0S0l'ViD2’» Purifying.
and beautifying the skin. for cleansing the 4
than ever before in the hearts of the gcalp of C,-usts, Scales, and dzmdx-uff_ and
British people. It predicts that the mon-
archy will endure as long as successive sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and
the sto ping of falling hair. for softening
whiteuin , and soothing red, rough, and
irritations. and for all the p es of the
Sovereigns follow the example of the toner, bath, gud ,m,.3e,.y_ I§m,0,,,, of
Womenuse Curlcuns Soar in_the form
of baths for annoying Infiammatlons, cha!-
passed away-so long as her Kings carry - ings, and excoriatious, or toofree or offen-
sive erspiration, in_ the form of washes
for niberative weaknesses, and for many
sanative antiseptic purposes which readily
sugglen themselves to women, especially
mot ers. No other medicated soap is t_o
be compared with it for preserving, parl-
fying, and beautifyxing the skin, scalp,
hair, and hands. o other foreign or do-
mestic toilet soap, however expensive. is
to be compared with it for all thoqpur-
poses of the toilet, bath . and nursery. hus
It combines in ONE Soar at ONE PRICE,
the Bnsr skin and complexion soap. and
the nnsr toilet and baby soap in the world.
Complete Treatment for Every Humour.-
CUTICURA Soar, to cleanse the skin of crusts and
scales and soften the thickened cuticle, and Curl-
cuna Olnrxunr, to instantly allay itchinc. ln-
Hamruation, and irritation, and soothe and heal.
A Bisou: S21' is often sufficient to cure the
severest skin,sca.lp and blood humour, with loss
of hair, when all else fails.
B ldb alld gzists. Bri¢i~hDe t 27-28Charterhou|a
Gqflaxlxion. nI’uusa D. k C. fgfnif.. Props.. Boston..
F
,I
,ll I ~ »  ls Prevalent pl,
\\ \
pil l We want you to know we are an ef '
,I _ up-to-dats DRUG s'I°oRE.  ,l
( -_ That we carry everything you
llffl, want for this malady and all ';.
5 others. , I 7-
;_ We are anxious TC BE AT i/2);’
., ,: YOUR SERVICE. tj
ff/,ll Just now we suggest: ' =_
~\\/ om- La Grlppe, wafers and ,ll-
If yourfaccount is past due do not be surprised should '{l_\,,\rsl»1¢ts, - -fl)
you recelve_a summons to appe
the County or City Court.
ar on a set day at either the-
We have on our Ledger some 300 accounts that we
are going to collect by process of law.
We would much prefer if those we refer to would
call and arrange for payment at once.
/ - f  ',_ '
,_ 1 L-.'_,.'~§=~` -_   ` Q, ‘
. o- z - ._ .ff 1*- .-
 all wlllslll sl cl., lll.l
.Q-1, .hy-,_ sf- .1-» .~»,_...-L
A , K, ,_ _.g  _ _.
_ . __ _ I  -.H-.~ 1"
\, _ Laxa Bromo Qninine _  I
-3 Quinlne Wine, also Tablets, ' `, 1
' *__ Fellow’s syrup and other tonics, pil)
.J ) British Cough Cure. /4.'
,(1, Last but not least elm =, 1
0 1,
 Parfaellll Easlslllll Illll Bulml 
U whose sales have increased this ,W ~
1-. last two years beyond our. most ,.’;,,
 sanguine expectations. _‘f-’ J.,
ff' "-
 SQUARE UBUGGIST.  _
J
lf,
_ ..~.»,».» sw ~=" -~ -fa  , .».. _yt '-._ . a 4 ~' J" “‘¢`»5'- 5-.-\_  'ies -" '.1 _ - ~ _ _ , 4 f ' I
»-=.~. >.. r- t _ -.-s., --l,.4»..»...-,.~,-. ,.- _ sf  *Y-‘ » -. I. -1- ..t-can-f»_ .» . <» - ~ . _ -- -  .   -.f~. :_ ~ - A- f _ .- .: , »- e -
, - . A. _ _-  5 -_-.' ;..~~  -1-21/.--.»~ \--f'-P, - --.. ~.‘- 1-_-» -~;  .- _-,_A --'- < - . ‘- "’~- -~ ‘ ‘ >~ - » - .sri '»  V 2 _ :   . .  '~ ‘ ’ c >-.
._ ..._ ....5 Bess. .f-rf, ,‘_»`>,:‘f-,.3 . .f ,\. r `~  ., , .-.f.,,;;:¢,_s,;:4f~_%.!5  - ~¢;h_f@.¢,._ , _ .. ,_,`,,,,_ __,,,,__`,,,v_7I,_v_.,_?._>_ .M@__AL,,A;,,.f___{_Q Mm, _£,w_> ,___ ~ ._ ,, _,, X e A r’ ,, , ,,
| Zncca last night said that Murray Hall
THB LIBRARY MOVEMENT.
Itmaybe hoped. as itfs to be most
earnestly desired that the movement for at  Pay* tn  ‘t
Public Library will this time be carried ‘ ' -
  Une Thuusa
Ilemnan
` At 9 o’ciock this morning there will begin
through to a complete success. The exist-
ing conditions seem most favorable.There
is a stiiong popular desire for the Library.
There is a generous beqgest available.
There is a sincerely sympathetic and
helpful attitude on the part of the
Premier, and the powers that be. There is
a statute under which a permanent as-
sociation with perpetual succession can
be formed. There are other active'
societies with worthy objects, which will
be useful auxiliaries in the effort to secure
a common home in an excellent room.
As was pointedout by Judge Fitzgerald,
Mr. Bret-ken and others, it would be the
greatest possible mistake to assume that
the Library will be for the benefitof the
City alone. Our country friends have
ranch to gain. From all parts of the
Island our bright younlz men come to the
town in scores and hundreds to attend
Prince of VVales and St. Dnnstan's Col-
leges, to qualify themselves as teachers,
or for entering the learned professions,or
to obtain a liberal education to better
equip them for usefulness and enjoy-
ment in other walks of life. Others cometo
learn mercantile business as clerks in our
stores, or to find employ in our industries.
To all these the Library will prove in-
valuable, and through them every com-
munity in our little Island and a very
large proportion of country families will
derive direct advantage.
We are satisfied that the direct advan-
tage to be obtained by our country friends
in the manner to which we have just re-
ferred wonld many times compensate
them for anything they may possibly re-
linquish inthe appropriation of an unused
room in the Colonial Building. One room
is now devoted to the Legislative Library,
and only one roam will be needed for both
that and the Public Library when it is
formed. The town and country are year-
ly coming closer together, becoming bet-
ter acquainted and more in sympathy
though the agency of steam, electricity
and greater postal facilities. The City
cannot gain and make progress without
the country receiving a corresponding
impetus onward and upward. It is in the
nature of things every where that ths
cities must lead in the forward industrial
and intellectual movements of the time.
Ithas, in fact been a matter of serious
loss and detriment to the entire Island
that Charlottetown has°been so backward
in this matter of providing books for her
people. The City has failed to rise to its
proper position as the brain, the intellec-
tual centre of the Province in that regard.
Toalarge extent the entir Island has
suffered in prestige by ook-baek-
wardness. One of the attractions
abroad which are year by drawing
away so many of our _ ,test young
minds, is the superior opportunities for
reading and culture offered by the cities
of the United States. If for this reason
alone there oughtl to be throughout the
Island a patriotic desire to see the Capital
City equipped with a. good, up-to-date.
Public Library. - i
ummm-ln
Among the marks of respect dttingly
paid to the memory of the late Queen-
Empress, was the adjournment of the
higher Courts of the Dominion until after
the Sovereign’s funeral. This was done
by the Superior Court of Quebec, which
was in session in Montreal. The Supreme
Court of New Brunswick which met
yesterday at once adjourned for one week.
/
i oooo SLEEP  
»} _ Na.tnre’s way/ of putting up the
 broken down system is by rest at
- night. Many people run down,
'_ get thin and nervous and finally
., sick, because they cannot sleep.
` Digestion, assimilation and nut-
1; rition are all out of order and
,, unless corrected the system must
calapse.
I is a medical food which the weak-
'7 est stomach of consumption.
 Nursing Mothers and weak child-
ron call retain and relish. IU
curative powers in wasting dis-
eases are largely due  its stimu-
' isnt, tonic, and nutritlve proper.
ties. It stimulates the appetite
and digestion, promotes assimila-
tion, enters directly into the cir-
. cnlation with the food products,
and by its highly nutritious ele-
ments rapidly enrichesthe blood
supply to all parts of the body,
Thebrain in particular responds
quickly, spirits are improved and
new life and ambitions return
again. Park’s is the only Cod
Liver Oil Emulsion that contains
 L. @.l,.,..   lllll Pllllll lllllllll
504: Per Bottle. 0! all  K
-,Manufactured by-_-
' r L .
¢
l
 our store, one of the
 Greatest Sales of Remnar
 ever held in Charlottetown
f This is the time to buy O
f This is the Store to buy from.
.5 This is the time when your dolletra In
1 double their purchasing power.
_ Stock taking is over, and we have throwl
our counters the accumulation of ends.
 Dress Goods. Silks.
Embroidery. White cotton.
Musliu. Prints.
 Laces. Ribbons.
- Corduroy Velvet. Flaunelett/ea.
All Fur Goods 1-3 oil.
All Winter Jackets 1-3 off
Q; All Winter Goods at clearing prices.
 F. PEIl|(|NS& li
The Millinery Leaders.
The Best Always The llllea
We address ourselves today to the Conservative GQGHIQ IMHO
like to carry their individ alityintn what they wear, who are partieehf
attire.--To those who never did, possihlv never will, wear really _QQ U
springs t0 your thoughts at once.-
For those who propose something better than the avenge, 33
OVERCOATS. TROUSERS, &c. to order within the rleaoh If
are ln a position where we can guarantee satisfaction lo the ethlt of HHH
if n eeeary.
Mr;N's FURNISHINGS ooobs
High Grade and low prices
Gordon ,& Mololl
allen ounlmra.
lhll=i.lll!§.llll
P. 0NAG......
GRDGKEIIY 8 DRE
,-You are missing a great treat fo breakfast if
not-try our table codfish. They are fi e--'lhe real
artiole.When held to the light they a al-moat a
parent as china, so carefully cured are the . Host
noW_~adays to save time and- labor, sell on boxed e
sered fish, called boneless Bsh. The ld fashioned
beats it all hollow. This lot we now h on hand is
uonally fine and are delicious any way on cook
Blllicasl llrulllll ,ni IM"
Sales eirceed
. H \
 Sunnyw-=~ . U nxrrlu a mvuus, r that 01 ony oths
...___........._._...’“““‘"X' N' S' O ,the Lower Provinces. v 1 '