Special Notice Having purchased from Mr. F. J. Hornsby the stock and good will Of Hs books and Stationery Business in the Morris Block, we will continue the business in its various branches. 'ailing at lowest prices for cash only, 'lies B. M. Hornsby, who has mana- ged the business in the past, will bo in charge of the store, and will be ,leased to attend to all old customers gd many new ones. A choice new stock of Wall Papers will be at once put on sale, and all hartments of the business Will be 'mt well stocked. A well supplied news stand will be a special feature H the business. The store will be _.known as "'1`he'Bazear Bookstore.” lllllll ¢0lPl||Y. SuccessorstoF J Hornsb mt momuut tulnmiu WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1911. THE "EXAMINER" AGAIN. The Examiner yesterday had thé 81199 to quotea part of Tun Gvannlnugg * said in favor of the 0lii`|iosition’sL support to the Pmhabitioirniu. It thus admits that we sail they “gave their support to the principle of the Biil, and that they went much farther in proposing, and sup- porting with their votes amendments de- 1. etTective.” ‘fBut," says 1 the Examiner, "there is not a word of commendatlon for 1 the Opposition in this extract." We are well aware that from the Ex- aminer-saloon point of view the extract is not coiiimendatory. From that quarter _ . y, Qorris Block, Ch`town_ March 16, igoo. is-1 ,- ipsum! Your* illinart Our workrooms will rushed this week; if venient, we ask you, will consider it a favor for those who can,‘ to leave their trimmed hat order as early in the week as possible. Perkins 6: Co S' llldlltt ne, arine, lile. “ & col , Agents. Telephone 67. - m r NWITH VILLA” FOR SALE.- As I intend removing from the Pro- I oder for sale my property furnish- oi' unfurnished, on Pownal street. Residence contains thirteen rooms sewerage an l hot air heating. There good coach house and stable, also a yard and garden, and the grounds ornarnented with shade trees. Premise-i open for inspection Thursday Monday afternoons. .Price and terms on application, MRS. JOHN DOR3EY° 13 d lw. Scnulures Sul' That we are to be moulded pnd fashion- ed." so the sand we use for our castings needs to be moulded and fashioned. ’1hat`s what our moulders are doing everv day, moulding and fashioning the sand likg unto the gattsrns, it is trierefore very im- portantt at the patt srns be first-class in every respect, for as the tterns are so will the Castings be. M e hive Grst-class pattern-makers employed and are able to meet the re uired n _ 9 sed- Give us a trial when in need of Castings, Sllllilll l G0. The Modern Founders, Qzm Navigation Co’s Wharf. Charlottetown, P. E. I. " Phone x25 I I . §. Ei #consensus sus 'ih Milli Lead . * - 6 nary ers Q tive representatives for supporting a _ ._ -J the Opposition might have been com- mended had they voted against the prin- the mth centuwv U18 BP¢¢i8»liSU Pl`¢di¢f»H» ciple of the Bill instead ofin its favor, and amendments calculated to weaken the the temperance and prohibitory stand- way commendatory. \Ve have said in ef- fect that they did the right thing and versions and aspersions of the Examiner The Conservative temperance men and prohibitionists of Prince Edward Island will readily reach the conclusion that we have heartily commended the Opposition members who voted for Prohibition. They have equally conclusive evidence that the Examiner has censured these Conserva- measure which that journal has declared tobe°‘a fraud and a. lmmbug” and “a shameful compromise." THE SITUATION IN CHINA. i The situation in China has developed suddenly into warfare on an extended scale. The attack upon the Taku forts at the mouth of the Peiho River on Sunday last appears to have developed into a serious engagement ln which British, American, Russian, German and ,Japanese vessels took part, while these strong defences, armed with modern cannon, were able to hold the allied ships casualties on the American side, though it made the fame of Admiral Dewey. A British and an American war vessel were each badly damaged in the fight at Taku, being apparently engaged at close range ‘ _In the end the forts were blown to pieces, and the garrison driven out at the point of the bayonet, the troops engaged in the landing being mainly made up of 10,000 Russians, upon whom the bulk of the casualties fell. The allied losses are reported as 21 killed and 57 wounded, of whom, 16 killed and 45 wounded belong to the Russian forces. So far the allies were victories, but it is less assuring to learn that Admiral Seymour, who made the at- tempt to push forward from Tien Tsin with a small force of allied marines, for the purpose of relieving the Embassies and foreign residents at Peking, had been foiced to return to Tien Tsin. ° From the Taku forts at the mouth of the river to Tien Tsin is approximately a distance of 3o miles, and thence on to Peking a distance of 73 miles. A railway, _ built by British capital and operated by Englishmen, runs through from the mouth of the river, and parallel with its siuthern bank to Peking. This railway, with the telegraph line were first inter- rupted and since mainly destroyed between Tien Tsin and the Chinese capital. Still later the railway and tele- graph between Taku and Tien Tsin have been destroyed. The Peiho River is navigable for gunboats, but not for larger warships as far as Tien Tsin. There is little doubt that the war thus begun will go on till an international army has marched to Peking and brought the Chinese Government to terms. This flsigned to make it more stringent and” An American exchange decldres, on the if they had introduced and voted for of the Japanese who use ,ine white point, and from THE GUAitniaN’s point of if thrown away they would became a view our statement was in the strongest fagile source gf congagiom Paper I » C Moy l1mon&wed td. A able to effect. But there are other grave questions. Will the war become general along the extensive Chinese seaboardi Will the powers be able to ettle peace- fully among themselves the future status of Chinaftlie territory to be permanently held and the spheres of influence for each i Will the long talked of partition of Chfinaabe an ‘ immediate result? These l one ofgreatgravity for all the powers concerned. _- Specialists Condemn Hand- kerchief. -_-.1-.amig authority of a specialist, that the practice _of using linen handkerchiefs is one of the most pernicious countenanced by polite society. Colds, catarrh and influenza are' steadily propagated by this means--its possibility of bacilli multiplication being endless. Instead of their use being fas- tidiously neat, it is intolerabiy untidy, and we shall have gone but a little way into before science~wi11 convince us of the truth of his utterances. The practice paper handkerchiefs, ~' which they Bill instead of strengthening it. But from buy in b1°CkS and f-h¥`°W EWU-Y after using, is recommended. It would be more satisfactory to burn them for handkerchiefs have already been ad- vised for the use of tuberculosis pa- tients, but this authority urges the have defended them against the aniniad~ l . y should entirely supersede the use oflinen handkerchiefs. The fact is impressed, too, and thc saloon keepers. in a family in which two or three persors are affected with catarrh the greatest care of liaudkerchiefs and towels should be observed. Paper hahdkercbiefs -are' the ditions and their use would be to nar- row very perceptibly the limit of con- tagion. only sanitary means of meeting the con- A Romance by Prof. Young. A A British exchange discussing “What may hgppen in a thousand years," snysz- “Professor Yung, of the University of Guef, Switzerland. entertains great fears concerning the future of our lower limbs. This sage is of the opinion that within the nextthousand years human beings wil1_hs.ve forgotten how to use their legs, _mere ornaments to the rest of the body. Professor Aung states that at the pre- 1 sent age human beings show a decided 1 aversion to personal or physical loco- motion, _ and this is more manifest every time la new automatic trav0lllI18 ln' ., gtrument is invented and rendered praci-,l _toot steam,‘eie¢i.,rlclty, cable power, ami' the different veloelpede machines all bear an influence over us and create a dislike for walking, and the future generation will likely have the convenience of steer- . able air ships at their windows and elec- 1 tric automobiles at their doors, and these conveyances will be so cheap that almost every one can own them, and this means the doom of our legs. The latter will be regarded as superfluous appendages, no use will be made of them, and who knows but that they may disappear altogether? But so much more will our arms develope 'in length and strength. These are the cruel laws of evolution, and it will be due will again resemble apes. There willcome another epoch of shortlegsand long arms.” mi When you need medicine you should get the best that money can biay, and ex- peiiilence proves this to be Hoo 's Sarsap- ari a. ’ -1 Weare determined to make quick clearances in every department. Our Dress Goods Department now comes in forashare of the mark down pencil, genuine reductions without doubt, first class materials at a. price so low that en- ables you to have two or three dresses in place of-one for seaside or country. We make it worth your while to buy them during this Great Sale. Here are the lines ECZEM- intl Even Fomi of Iorluring _ llusliguring Skin and Scalp ~ llumours tuned hy (iliitlllii complete External and Internal heat- meat. The Set, consisting 9! Cuncun Boar, to hleause the skin oferustsand scales, CU'rxcUna0lntment,'tolnstantly allayitnhing, and soothe and heal, and Cvncuu Bison- vmrr, to cool and cleanse the blood.. This treatment will afford lnstantrelief, permitreat and sleep, and point to as ,_permansat, -~ at bay for seven hours. was, in fact _a TL “mms " " was lim. 1 2 ' of Manila, which was a battle without. P - Y - ~- .---- Y `\‘ ~f-~ .5 v~ »» ~__ f,'\-f-_ - -Q f(»':;,~ ’ -@.~..=-=. ' - ' ' ' ' ~“* 1 _..-' ""-- - "_ _ _ "_,"’_'A_A _. ‘,,-~.f-P 4 _ `/-J \;‘ ._\__`,_:_~`¢- . _~' ~";':,i".. A _ _ Q 9 ` lltll Ylllll Ut- .~f';. » ' me? Butter just r ceived Try om-~ ou. ea1°osel1Faszard’s Genuine A gs|_zAHt»i|N TEA, ‘_ )lggusto..k of otha. Tess on hand from Ito. =, etc , ands full line of ir no al Gro'er ne communcation. ‘ ' ‘ ' - T l_.>..;\:.s=u;.,=: '¢, - _At L _ _V `_.andft_l_iat these limbs, if evolution will ` ““&§°l’°’ (lUl;°f5l°“S “We U19 5llil19&i0H-fi'iot_do away with them, will serve as to their pranks that future generational i GUARDIAN. ot~iAiit.o'r'r1:1owN, PRINCE Euwano isnnzn. JUNE so. isoo. a 1 5 1 i | - A c _ . _ We are busy making them up into stylish Suits: , ` . \"_ .- »~.-.1 -.~.~:.;rr*‘.'=< ,. gpm '.~; ".ii".=‘:;' W ’“ ” _ __ rr 5 "` <‘ ‘?‘i_.r~’~_‘.\.e,'=’f,':"f’e,:“». ~"_:-rr '$53 -if “ ?\:-sri-; -- F _ . _ - _ ' .ri 'jt.s,~ ~~' ‘ ` `-~-It Pays to Buy ut ;Perklne»’¥---fa For Satu ray, ipermanent customers, heuse _we continually ‘ offer a better value at the price than cz-ini' be obtained elsewhere; its not much irouiir to compare. ‘ Ladies Vests 5g, wg 1 Ladle Hose gg, Ladies Walking Hats 50 to 1.25 for i Shirt Waists 90 to $2.25 for Ladies Pique Collars 224: for Ladies Pique Ties 25c for ' , Gloves Lisle, with silk stitching 22 for Leather Pulley Belts White Lawn Aprons we are doing our best to deserve your patron- age. We are sure you will be pleased with your visit and purchase. _ §;__g_rkins & _ -- 'rho mm y/ " _ .-;__‘ _,~_\ ',~__.¢y> ' .' ‘ f¢*\‘ -,-~\i --,1 ~~ \ $t.'iliIIgS All clothes made by us are guaranteed Ht. A lr 1' / _Q JOHN MCLEOD k \ ll You want a 20 in 25 per cent This is the inducement we are offering for your patronage. Why such 'big reductions 1. You may ask. We will tell you We bought more colored shlfts, in stiff bosom; legee silk fronts mens working shirts lbs" i' “' ouired for our ordinary trade- In addition to the Large purchase meds m eaflll' 5P\`iU8 2 Casgs ghlfts were shipped to us thatdiad ' cancelled: Rather than take them back manufacturers 3g|d‘ to us at a big reduction We believe we have now the largest stock of any retail house in the: city. To dispose of this stock we ofer such |ibg|-3| digggqnfi Fl°'°”'°n°tt° Shin! 17c, 25, 35 and upwafdi Black Sateen shirts Our Hercules unlaundried White Shirts are the best in the market---439 K, Store News 1 We depend on the goods we seilto make 100 10C 50C 12C 1512 176 15c 19C and We want your trade in Dry Goods Make it a point to give our store atrial. ijt' .<_;s‘-Liv# ' f .r~ . ,. , _._,;_.,_',f_,. .,- ~:._, t ' '-'t- --»’ r» v. '-.- Y 3 ggi: Are to hand. ' . ._-3 They are the prettiest lot of clothes we have invite our patrons to examine our stock _.A1-__ OFF REGULAR PRICES? A. Bfllll-6 Victoria Row. ' _ P ' , `.~ - Lower Queen Street |=. mnnmenu a co. it r C »~. In all the latest designs. Our CARBON PORTRAITS 'are unrivalled. Our customers are all delighted. l Be sure and visit the leading studio. tr. Qizcen and Giaiton Sts. Ch’town. Cl. H. @@@K9 B112. ‘ '.1 »-3% yo ?>*if§f;' 371. 's Stray ~' . mos Then “Ss .__ _1 1 ‘ i