q L _
. HIS BOOTS.
_lg
inf. P. 1.. campbcu, or ronoiie
I Bridge, P.B.I., a great sufferer
Doors Kidney Pllla completely and
permanently cured him.
Mr. P. L. Cam bell,the well-known
eral merchant ol? Fortune Bridge, P.§.I.,
was troubled with severe pains in his back
and hips for over two years.
At length he became aware of the fact
that backache was simply a symptom of
kidney trouble and did not hesitate longin
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and was
promptly and permanently cured.
Here is his statement: “I was in an
awful state for two years with pains in my
back and hips. Some momings these
pains were so severe that I couldn`t stoop
to lace my boots. I started taking Doan's'
Kidney Pills, and one box so completely'
cured me that I have been perfect y well,
for over a year now and ee from tho,
least trace of pain.” i
1' I
I~
Womonh
Low  
Shoos 
. 3
i
Our stock of women’s
low shoes you will find
complete-We have
made an extra effort to
get every Iino RIGHT
in style and price. They
run from 68c to $3 .00
but we can
Strongly Recon
mend those at  
$1.50. 1.60. 1,75
and1.85.
These lines are made of
Dongola or Box Calf-
Some with soft and
some with heavy soles-
'Ihe toes and tips are
fashionable shapes.
Alley & Co,
. r - , 1
Do you desire perfect satisfaction
with your corsets ? Of course you
do l Then try a pairlike those shewn
above. You can get a. pair to lit you
just as snugly and which willalmost
tire you with the long wear they will I
give. The material, it and finish
cannot be surpassed.
The E. T is A. I.
IJESIHABLE. DWEIIING
TO-LET.
The western half of that house,
aitnatedon the corner of Huston and
Hillsborough Stsets, at present occupied
by Mr. D. B. Stewart. Possession 1st
June next. All modern conveniences.
Apply to., _ _ `
HBS. F. PARKER CARVELL.
llay16 tt. 5
` in lmllrf .111 :ul
nommbaen C
’ ”itbe'winter_on  use 1 Th  -di Hoge; pg,”  mu. _r   ‘
Uivillnslneerlagoee §,‘is’§§;e°l§§g¢,§g,§“€°;‘,5'”°§t§*§g;‘9°“¥ffL¥q"“ f1;:n.°sp¢¢'i'1ataueani>°nwil1ii1§¢`pat¢l B' ` 
n  open ‘adm iq” basing, _,in -528.?" pflyzlzf Satisfactory ratesz" For further pa 1? _en-
gi tenided to'nnderoompet'ent  Cor gui” °f P S’ Bmwn' Rue”  H I
-the United States was concerned gave its
_ THE GUARDIRN, CHARLOTTETO
ai
_ _ . ,
news furnished, advertising, job work
and other business transacted:-
Sumnierside, Curries Bookstore-D. K.
Currie, Manager.
Alberton, Alberton Bookstore-G. S.
Muttart, Agent.
Souris East, Telephone ollice-R. Seaman,
Agent.
J. E. B. MCCREADY, J. P. HOOD,
Editor. ;Business
Manager.
IHI MURNING fllllllllll
WEDNESDAY JUNE 20, 1900.
BOXERS AND TAXERS.
The world, which so faras the Continent
of Europe and ,a considerable section of
sympathyto the South African Boers, is
fairly united against the Boxers in China.
The reason is quite obvious, for so far as
Europeans and Americans are concerned
the hands of the Boxers are against them
all, with the result, as in the case of Ish-
mael, that every foreign ma.n‘s hands is
against them. But if one might venture
tomake a plea for the Boxers, it could
be said for them and for Chinese
exclusiveness generally that they have
been somewhat consistent from the first.
China. always desired to shut out the for-
eigners, and those who have gone thither
have gone uninvited, whether as mission- i
aries, traders contractors, or manufactur-
ers. Y '
Cruel and miuderous the Chinese are,no
doubt, but their religion and their tradi-
tions are assacred to themas are ours to
us. It is part of their faith that foreign-
ers and missionaries may properly be
slainif they intrude into China uninvited.
Nothingbutthe wholesomelessons taught
by European war ships and bayonets has
compelled the Chinese to tolerate the pre-
sence of Europeans in their midst. But
we must remember that while complaint
is made of Chinese exclusiveness on t-he
part of civilized countries, we practice
what to them is a most illiberal exclusive;
ness toward the Chinese. We in Canada
have long placed an import duty of
country, and just now have raised the,ta`m'-
to $100 per head. The white people ofithe
Pacific Coast raised an outcry against
Asiatic immigration and the Ottawa Gov-
ernment yielded. If the Chinese Govern-
ment could keep out white foreigners by
levying a tax upon them, that method
might have been preferred. On the other
hand we are not quite sure that if we did
not tax the yellowforeigners,»resort might
not have been made to mob law to keep
them out of the country.
The problem of the relations between
the Asiatic peoples and the British Em-
pireisastrange and difficult one. The
large majority of the Queen's subjects
are in fact Asiatics, and these Subjects
must of necessity have a free right to go
whither they will, establish themselves
where they will and buy, sell and get
gain in any part of the Empire. V At the
same time Britain is in treaty relations
with China and Japan and claims certain
rights for,British subjects within those
countries. lt must be extremely difficult
to reconcile to the Oriental mind our free
admission of East Indians, our exclusive-
ness with regard to Chinese and Japanese
and our revolt against their application of
the same principle toward us. For all
foreigners are quite as obnoxious intrud-
ers into China as are Chinamen when they
intrude into Canada or Australia.
In the last analysis it must be prejudi-
cial to the Christianity which teaches
universal brotherhood, if its national
exponents, the great powers, force upon
China the recognition of our right t_0
intrude in the East while denying their
right to come to the countries ,of the
west. Of course it will be said that we
cannot permit Canada to be overrun with
Asiastic hordes, and at the same time
!| - -if-1
oo. ooooo__.U. oouoo
:'23
§uCsrn=....ii ...ec
1 -il
elected, and British? shipbuilders have
per head on such Chinese as come to 
.agaln, healthy and' happy, and attri-
 
      Elf- 1- l|»»Kiors,
o _ _ ff “cb” `~ I ‘ ‘- _}
. Having proceeded -to \2outh~.-Agsca to ' _ o- _ ‘ ~ ' th  
COULDN’T LACE T3;   :‘ ...zz
pro ec r agans mu
and outrage. The Asiatic will get but
mlf§I}eI_lI}_‘?é5Slg_e_I:L‘lfl‘m‘g°t‘;r§l)f;'l'untmmmened avery shortand partial hearing for his
Juv’ |mp-"uh R°||ab|¢_ Ngwgy, protest, and in the end the questions att
- k' t ll t' to further the best i U1 1,
idserlgsiiiasaofzthelnpishple, and recognized Isuew no b°~semed acwrdinzwany
therefgreas recognised world codeof ethics, but by  ' '  X  4 "'“"""
VWEL
nutshell. .Britain did not create the con-
ditions that cause famines, and has done
more to relieve them than, was ever be-
fore attempted in that line.
The German commercial marine is being
built up quite rapidly, and there is`soine
boasting among the Teutons that they are
rapidly displacing the British iliig in cer-
maritime supremacy has been very lit-tie’
proilied, as the German gain__ in tonnage
has been efected by the purchase of Brit-
ish built ships. German stoamship com-
panies, heavily subsidised by their Gov- _
ernment, have been able to offer prices at
which British firms and companies foun d
it prodtable to sell, The stern chase is
proverbially a. long one and Germany is
yet so far astern of Britain in commercial
marine that any thought of successful riv-
alry inustgo far forward into the twenti-
eth century.
llervous and
Debilitated.
Almmt a Vletlm ef.-llrveoalreairatlen
-laolostU"o|ltolllaltl\a|\d8t,|-mg-t||
_  , - 5
am. n. vt. csoosborry, iss mosiooos
street west, Toronto, Ont.. ats.tes:_.
“My dauzhter. who aews ln a. white
goods manufactory, got completely
run down by the steady confinement
and close attention required” at ber'
work. Her nerves were so exhausted,
and she was so weak and debllltated,
that -she had to give up work entirely,
ang; was almost a victim of nervous
~prostratlon. »
“ Hearing of Dr. Chasc's Nerve Food.
elle-began=to use lt, and was benefitted
from` the very first. It proved an ex-
cellent remedy in restoring her tg
health and strength. After 'having
used four boxes she ls now at work
butes her recovery to the use of Dr.
Ch_ase’s Nerve Food."
As a. blood builder and nerve_reators.-
tive, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is of in-
estimable value. It makes the blood
red. the nerves Stl‘0I¥s'. and the whole
system healthy and vigorous. 50c a. box
-at all dealers, or Edmanaon. Baton
I: Co., Toronto. -
ILWIYS KEEP Ol lllll
Till? Plll+KlLl.£l VIILI. IDT Ile
LIBVI.
LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONB AND 808'-
s1'|'ru'r_as. THB GENUINE BOTTLI
Beans 'rl-is NAME,
Pansy oavls e coll. `
1 '*-s a
oAohhAot_
This week 've offer
Upton’s Manulladeiin ‘l lb pots, *l5c_
each or two pots for 25c. ~ »
In 7 lb. pails only 70c each.
Keiller’s Dundee Orange Marmalade
' in 1 lb. jars 2Oc eachor Zpots for
' 35c.  7 soldered tins 95c'each.
.Cai'°n’s Ginger and _Pineapple Mar-
oi-2j`arsfor 45c.  
All the -above are first-class new
just received in _8llOCk at
-' , . = = _"` or'
were barren before; the population of In-
dia has increased by 180,w0,000 within the `
present century, and a beneficcnt Gov-
ernment is carrying forward the most
stupendous charitable work in the history
of tho world. Theo isuio situation io a
-The P°°p1e,. P‘p°r_,__them,ght andpower of sup“,°l_.~;rms “A table friend ischangeable” says one Philosophers -_    _ »
P 1,); 1, 1 gg N Pr andarm t . ~ ° " ' ' *"1 ' ‘  D'  
A _Bxo§\<, fioi-iih°§1dif§_f>’o§‘h°iri_oo,°ii tliomiiif “me” S - _ . _ “A fair weather friend changes with the wind asserts another Yes, N
' te., vance:- "'*_"°""'”"'“"" _ , . p .. -_-0
1\EiiriIiiiil,§aE_i3ii)ii;Ii_;',:_n'ii§a<@-xooposoo§1___o£ In ,nam the Government is providing most things change, but the housekeeper hasa remedy-Pinyour faith to _ ____
t ree mont s _._; ner yr . . . . . _ _ . _
._ . ' _,_ _~ 3 1' -1'  Y
S:;>__i_11)i__\\j§pl§_l_y idggppéggoiid. Sc Thur._)$1_25 work for 8.000,000of the starving ones at a the unchangeable (chpsed hands) Trade muh. i _ _ i A H G
Qveeki Iédftion Tllurbaa ' ' ' ‘
"e‘x1",_ daily cost of $400(l)0 Some unthlnking
' .Y ( ` Y) P Y - ’ ° _
$1.25; ill 8.(lV8,IlC8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
_ .$l.(X) or ma]icl0u5 foreign writers point to thg _ _ - I 4 _ l 
Branch Offlceo famine asa reproach to British instltu- I _ _ ° ‘
have been 'established at the following t10ns_ There were terrible fammés {n_In_ “ _ _ ,  _ _ ‘
places where subscriptions may be pai _ g
dia whenever the rainfall was short ln the  ‘ »
days before British occupation of mor. - _ wmch | |w R | b `_
country, ~_but with this difference that 8 A ay’ el  
there were then no relief works upon
which the people could be employed. They   Prices 50°' 75°' ‘nd ‘I
simply starved and made no sign. Today
the taxes are lower than ever before;“
large areas are made productive which
4*
C9 .
3
'll
‘fi
_,_.. , ._ ._ 3,3.-o.--_o x--,f.-,,_,w.f.'_ ~  “’sq.§4E¢£§9gf°”' ”
_ ww... _.....   -- _      B ‘ '  ~"  W
L
` I
,_. _
f~ ‘.i
 *f ,
“PATRIOT TWIST
my l
TO BACC()
for 5
_ Because it is the Biggest and,Best Plug
cents.
uno _oortoior tho world. som armani  I 
_ a
e'nAHm|n  I 
J-xr
imported Direct From the Warburton Tea Estate
The most popular and best seller in Canada. ,  I
All the leadinz grccers infto/wn ani country, now sell- Has;ard’s,
“iw 8°11\1i11@“EE...éLEIII].W'»” I ’ ' `
1
I
a 1 a
Ask for it ana see that -yon get it.
June4 dtf. ' °'   ` ‘ on
I
!
Ch'toWn, P. E. I., June 18. d & W.
 to  moroiioo
-/~4»_' =__  / .f_-
£ i
 ,T>-‘ ""‘> -Sill
_ visx, 1; t\
_ _lr -72421, :;’ _ _
* ‘xv ’ rdf ”»14\\
i I; ~ » ,»___ __; |» r, '__ _.~' _
.nf
‘_ -
 ___
THE lTll’TilfIN STEAM NAV, 00.. lll'. I
SteamersNorthumberla_nd and Princess.
Leaves as below evei-iv day, Sundays excepted. Y _
From POINT DU C EN (on arrival of 11.50 train. from St John) for _
_ %I1YI_1\%_ERSIDE, connecting with express train for Charlottetown and
Is e '
8'"
_ From  (on arrival of mornin train from Charlottetown
. ood on sou oof P. E. 1. R.>foi-1>o1Nr nUgcHnN1<;,oooooooiog with
afternoon train for ST. J OHM, BOSTON and MONTREAL.
_ Connection at Moncton with train for Canada and N. B., at St. John
with C. P. R. and Railway for U. S. and Canada, also at St. John with
Steamers of International and Dominion Atlantic R. R. Lines Tuesday
and Saturday afternoon' for Boston direct due following day at noon,
anti on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, with Steamers for
East rt, Port and and Boston.
_I*Pr'i>m PICTOU about halffgst three on arrival of the day trains from
Halifax and Sydntg for CHA OTTETOWN. .
_ From CH_ARL TTETOWN for PICTOU at 8.30 a. m. connecting there
- with day trains for CAPE BRETON and H ALIFAX.
At NORTH SYDNEY with Steamer BRUCE for NEWFOUNDLAND.
At HALIFAX with C. _A.. and Plant Line for BOSTON Passengers
from all places on P. E. I. Railway east of CHARLOTTETOWN can
leave home 24 hours later than if joining Plant Steamer in CH’TOWN and
connect with same Steamer in HALIFAX. ‘
_ Through Tickets to be had at Grand Trunk Canadian Paciil ' Intercol-
onial and  I. _Railways and on the Company’s Steamers? and con-
necting lines in United States and Canada.
Steamers run on Eastern Standard time. ' I
F. W. HALES, secretory. _ i
This is tho Storohr Yooioladoat
For anyting in Meds Wear from a Collar Button to an Overcast. , 
Our stock is large and well selected and our prices the7niost’i'§aso]§al|]g
;_¥fhit_§_ Shirt:s,__polored Skirts, soft front and laundered fronts. Tln’~`~\
_ me 1 C nt , _r . _ ‘
` Nice soft Flanngilkghirts to wear with white collar.
' _Liph Balbrigglm Underwear, double thread, 75|: and '$1.00 per suit.
"‘ Cashmere Hose, cotdgn hose, from l0c np. »
__ Neckwear in endless f’ variety from 5c to $1 00
I 'Braces in every desirable make from 15c to 75c. I
l _Our Tsloring Department is in full blasy
'ofa' -
lewd
F fi”
to ‘
e   ~     Q
-g 1 '\~~--f ’ '=‘»~:  .f._;~»'>.- I ~ at ,
_ _ l
_ ____ , __ _.__ . _ _ '___ _ '
Iledretlos -
if
éiiiitig

if
 2 v
i' Miiii
.ai-2. . . -_ . _ _ . . _ _ " -. ,_ .~ .
. _ _ , __ _ ._ _,,_,_,, ,,._,, ,_ ,,.¢;,,a-. _ _ _ ______. ._ _
,_ _
~ _ ' _ ,  . 1 -_ `,""1ff~,_, .'51  _   V 
a ` » F re
, _ vs .>i -t..;>.-\.Jl,.r»i..\`»ei. vitae slashed
_ ,;» I _ _ ybeaddreaeeeto  f ’ -1 - _ _ ,» -. ,. ;.
sehn. .tamazsooi-humor,  ,P°_wmJ“e6tf_ ___ __ __§§o@n@i._mo u6u_ __
 l.~r1.f- `
,r
_` _ __ .,___.,_ _
;f Si  __B» of” 
is-‘fo I
Pwnc stool; rim door co”
_ the
right upstairs. ‘ A
SaMeu|_:o_cory Work. Reasonable
_  _,  #.5 . _.,,.,»,t , . _, _  gi, 
ut
 an
R .
., ' ,‘,Ql'
_,_ k.,
1~`f‘._x i..
of .- ‘
2.- -‘-' '.»
_ ._=» -

.ui 1_1
it 1*-
“\'_ 'Ln
__._, .
es" 
‘Y .
.. if
,guys
__,__ ,__ _,$.11 A Mi.
1-NIGHT
; mn-L
ThPl|_i_3z open at Dodd s
ur y or snbsc
nbere,
‘S . ,_
IIOIID llllll
Don t
Your
~ ls chewed by thousands "dull ~ If *il
.-__\_.._-_._A
you ow
soolong without
damaged para it
ly as to den:-oy its
trmepgpe :steer have If
_ , , your atc
_ FOR BALI lVllYWHlll._ _ “Paul”
_ N. B.-A 5c_ plug of “Pxrazor Twisr” is 20 'ter cent
_ larzer than formerly.
__5'
:~§'I___§
- f~ - Waosaaum
,_ _   bavsnotqisea
_ yontodoso
` toseeyouat
Empire Tn
The I adiea belonging $0
ties ci nnected with Notre
vent intend holding a
Tea and Fancy sale in
Kent St , on Monday
"'5tu and 26th o
and Ice Cream
rest the asason affords
Nothing will be spared
Festival moat emoyable
Juno 20 d 61.
DR GORD0lI
PHYSICIAN AND
‘li”¢”“’““'** _ mga ,__._;
p°P%mnt attention given to
81%'--'i-_-'
mgggyfgf
of
Shop
Up-to-date
of experience
States l am
 _ ~