GAUVIN, GENTZEL & C0..
.Chamberlain
nil'-'
Remed y
Cures p
 
, Colds.
il;
1
lt is not generally known that
the weather need hardly be taken
into account, when you want
to have your photo taken, as
gogd photographs can be made
on cloudy days as in the bright-
est sunshine-sometimes better.
So don’t let the weather keep
you from coming to `
PHOTO STUDIO;
Where you can get the best Photos.
ii
SHAKE
nice up-to~date spring suit. Just
drop in and see our stock of suit-
l11gS. they are beauties. tothose suffering Rom nervous weakness 1
. iederllllléihd
oil your old suit and invest in a
All the latest shades and pat-
lllcilunaid &. Perry
The Nobby Tailors,
Great George Street,
AD rll :I dw tf
mms: mm mmm
Qulull AND
Pulull
We are' very particular
about the purity of our drugs
but we are even more careful
to see that the drugs we use
in dispensing. are of the hiih-
ii
THB
Toxic, 8.-On
and the
had signalled
be abandoned,
of the storm., the
t e
em cm
Nl
do any
\York for Four or
 E  il-'Ivo Mollths.
s  , was weak anulwlaeraole.
T Thought she would ole.
..--1
Doctor ¢ould Do No Good.
-___
MIIburn's
Hédff and N&fV¢
u PIIIS
Missed as Gompleto can In else Osse
if HRS. CAROLINE HUTT,
lerrleburg, Ont. `
Qs lsys I "It affords me grit pleasure
to speak about what your Heart and Nerve.
Pills have done for me. About a year ago
Iwsl taken ill with heart trouble ‘sud got
lo bad that I was unable to do any work
for four cl* five months. I got so weak
and miserable that my friends thought l
was going to die. Tile doctor attended
me for some time but I continued to grow
worse. At last I decided to try M‘|lburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, and after taking
two boxes they made me well and strong
again. l cannot raise them too highly
and heart troubles."
aocoutaper x, or 3 or r.s5a
ealers, er "
fDRONfH»0Nf»
_ mlijal  Attenlpt to C~lose‘3the Entrance to Port
' Arth'u'r,`Wlllch lie Reports Was Successful But
' . -l . Attended win creation ofufs. I
morning
daunted by'
th fr
‘event in the war history of the world.
terns; if you want to be in the ` Ml|l“"‘°'l Hb?" ‘D4-¥i°f\; Pil|l¢l‘l';
swim you should have one. The
' ` d
pgéces are reasonable. Come an mln MIEBURN can umnd,
7 .-
ff. .-‘ li'
`\\ 1'. . 'lf é
we ‘~_ "'
Hews-on
Tweeds
are strong-hardly
' anywearput tothem
-well twisted and
tightly woven. Get
hold ofa piece of the .
, Genuine “H¢wson"
and try to tear il.
Hewson woolen
est quality-nothing dou t- Mills, Limited.
ful tlnds a place on our
8 Amherst, NJ.
shelves. ,
Worth remembering when
your physician hands you a
prescription to get filled.
ELLIS
THE DRUGGIST,
Charlottetown. .
EEE QE _EEE
A hu.. »s1.l.a~°.g c.`y1°». "~“""°"'*
India and 6idns"'i`e'as,ln #hclk '
Pf°p°f‘ion».u grown s
delicious cnpoi" ea.
Soldbslltbe rincipal
y` P or ewan msmonssunwsll 11°"
nl l.   t,  .-
,____________ ._..i_._,
, Sakura Maru, then came to anchor near
The Best Flour
is none too good for hom#
1 billing. .
Beaver
Flour
is as near perfection as flour
ever gets. it contains all
that is beet in the wheat-
No matter how capable U10
cook, the best bread or
Pun-y cannot be madmwith-
not ,Beaver Flour.. It is
for sale at
yper gro-
eerfs. Ask
l ‘ .f il l= " "i"z?.~\
/"1: 
:_"l¢'-3@v'\"*`sF1
._‘, k , \_
"=::.~:s:
:sensor _“H 
L  - _ ,;_,_€.4
,, <loalNs_£l/ENT.,Sf
4-.-
their companions. proceeded to work on
their own respective initiative. They
forced their way ln hhe face of the Russian
tire, which was more deadly than ever
before tes a result ol improved Russian
defences), over a_ field of mines. Many oi
these exploded, yet. tive out of the
-Twluvsle bloclradlng ships were _iammed
into the inner channel, and new prevent
egress from the harbor to all oreir. except-
ing ansnll boats. This atilsoit exceeded all
its predecessors in the' ,desperation ard
courage displayed hy the volunteer crews,
which le equal to that shown in any
Although Vice~Admlral Togo again
avoided damage the attack proved to be
expensive in lives. ~
EIGHT B'l`0NE~LADEN VE3BEL9¢
The blockadlng llotllla consisted of
e'ghls stone- laden merchantment.. They
were escorted by the gunboats Akagl,
Commander Fugimot; and the Choikai
Commander Iwamura; the second torpedo
boat destroyer Hotllla, under the command
of Commander Shidal; the third torpedo
destroyer ilotllla, Ccmmander Tsuchtyn;
the fourth flotilla, Commander Nagel: the
llith,CommandL~r Mano; ninth torpedo
llotllls, Cammander Yasbma; tenth
torpedo boat ilotllla, Commander Obaki,
and foureenth torpedo ' boat ilotilla,
Commun'lerSak\1rl\i. ` I
The biockadlng ve sels and their
escort left. the main equadroi far Port.
Arthur on Monday evening. They en-
countercl a southesslerly gale, and by
eleven o'clock at night the seas were
mountainous, and it was found imposs-
ible- to keep the eteamers together.
Commander Hayashi, who was in elm-
mand of the expedition. observei the lm-
posslbllity of keeping the fhtllla intact.,
and signalled it lo abandon the attack.
These signals were repeated until 2
o'clock in the morning, but. they fa'led to
roach the vessels of tbeexpedltlon, which
wele swept apart. by the tempestuous
seas [and proceeded separately to the
mouth of the harbor.
Upon arriving there the Mlkawa Maru,
one of the merchantmec, saw that the
enemy w'aa firing upon the fourteenth
torpedo boatilctilla. The men on board
the Mikowa Maru thoughfthe' other
steamers had reached the harbor mouth.
The Mlkawa Maru steamed boldly in. Sho
was followed closely bv another merchant-
man, believed to be the Sakura Maru.
lNCE86ANT RUSSIAN FIRE.
The Russians had Gres burning at the
mouth nf the harbor, and they used also
many powerful searchllghts onthe invad-
ing Japanese vessels. They -poured an
incessant ilre into the channel. Lieuten-
ant. Sosa, who was in command of-Mikawa
Maru, unheslhalingly forced his ship into
the channel, rammed his way through the
bo_oms and reached the centre of the inner
entrance. Bere he anchored his vessel,
and then blew her up. She sank immed-
iately. ‘
Another steamer, supposed to he the
the prrjectingiroclr atlhe mouth of the
harbor, and sank.. Following the Sakura
Maru came the Totmoln, Tehlde Maru
and Otaru, Maru Sagaml Maru
and Aikeku Maru, and Asag-iwa
Maru. These six eteemers advanced to
the mouth of lhc harbor.
The Russian fire now became highly
elYect.ive,whlle a number of sunken mines,
which were sunk by the steamers, began
to explode. These explosions caused
heavy casualties among the Japanese on
board the blockading vessels. The Tomi
Maru collided with the boom. This turn-
ed her stem to theseaward and she sank
atb wart the passage, blocking nearly one
half of the entrance to the harbor.
When the Yedo Maru reached the
mouth of the passage and was lowering
her anchor, her captain, Commander
Takaynngi, was shot through the stom-
ach uhd killed. Sub-Lieutenant. Nagata
succeeded to the command. He anchored
the Yedo Maru and sank her. Two other
stone-laden steamere, believed to be the
Or.-nu Maru and Sagaml Maru, then en-
tered the mouth of the harbor and sank.
amnnax. 'roads nuroar.
The Aikoku Maru then struck a mine
live cable lengths from the mouth of the
passage, which exploded and clused her
to sink. The lieutenant ot this vessel,
Uchlde;§Chief Engineer Oaki, and sight.
man are mining, and e steamer, thought
to be Asegawa Maru, which appeared to
have had her rudder broken, blew herself
up el. the toot of Golden Hill, and sink
there. Vice-Admiral Togo ln his report
IB!!! _ '
"This-undertaking, compared with the
lest two, resulted in greater casualties to
cur side g Dwinl to the luciemency ol tht
needle# and thi' increased pseperahlons
br defence completed by the enemy. we
could save none ortho olaere or crews ot
Aslltblldassssfsf
KAY. rx, tgoq. .
N0 OVERCROWDING ‘
~ AT ST. LOUIS.
E llllli .Ill Williilli HISTUHY ill llllii....»~......--.dnl-.-0 
ii   _.vi  e  “ f _ \sbl9 Rules- -
Story of Deeds of I-Ierolsin and Desperate Courage in Ad-  ' '_-- , T
» The alarming and altogether erroneous
reports which hpve been circulated .from
time tp time regarding the probable
overcrowding of vlsltord to the Exposition
and the lack of accommodations may be
entirely discarded, as the arrangements
which have been; made in the Cascade
City are such as to provide good incom-
lnodatious and entertainment for all who
come. '
Chief among the prominent hostelrles
which have opened their hospitable doors
is The' Inside Inn, situated actually
within the grounds ot the Exposition
itself auderected under the supervision
of-the Wo:-lo's Fair Management; ll. is
three stories in height, is 400 feet. wide,
KD feet. long and contains 2,257 rooms in
addition to its parlors and waiting-rooms
and a dining-room and res auranmselsting
2,500. The Insldo`Inn is under the direct
management of Mr. E. M. S atler, the,
well-known caterer of Buffalo, who
maintains e high-class and uniform
cuisine and service for everyone cf his
guests ‘
The Inside Inn is run on both the
European and American plans at rates
ranging from $1.50 to $5.50 per day,Europ-
can and from $3.00 bo $7.00, American, in-
cluding admission in both classes. The
range of prices being solely controlled by
the size and location of the rooms.
The advantages of a large, comfortable,
andthoroutrllly equipped, home-like hotel
right. inside the grounds will all once be
obvious to all wharemesnber the long,
wearissma journeys so often entailed,
both nt the World’s Fair in Chicago and
at Buffalo, by those who lived some dis-
tance away from the Exposition. No
admission its other than the first one s
ncade l, visitors being within the precin-
cts of the Exposition all the time. They
thus save all loss of time, expanses of
street rars,etc . and are able to devote
the whole of their time to the pleasures
and erjoyment. of tho Explsitlon.
Rue va'io':ie may be made for any dlle
and full details regarding the many nfl.
vinlnges of The Inside lnn may hi oh-
'ainell hy adiressing a po~tul card B1 The
Inside I in, Arlml llstration Bldg., Wari 's
Fair Grounds, Sr. Louis.
the Chotlru Maru, or Sagaml Maru, Sa-
kura Maru cr Asagawa Maru. It. is to be
regretted that. nothing parlicular could be
learned concerning their brave discharge
of their duties, but the memory of their
exemplary conduct. will remain longln
the imperial navy." . _
PROMINENTEBR EW DEAD.
NEW YORK, May 7.- Garson Meyer one
of the most. prominent. Hebrew business
-men in the section of the county and
prominent in fraternal societies, died
suddenly here today, aged 70 years.
Cured Painful
irregularities.
Strong Testimony From a Lady
Resident of Clarksburg, Proving
That Ferrozone Surpasses All
Other Remedies for Diseases
Peculiar to Women.
\
If the thousand of women who silently
suffer from functional derangementl were
to tell their sad awry, it would make a
book of countless pages. The health of
many women is constantly lmperllierl
through failure of certain organs to work
according to uature‘s requirements.
Where this condition occurs there is no
safer remedy to employ than Ferrozone
which has a specific action in female blo-
ubles. Not ouly does in act. directly on llle
organs, ensuring, regularity and freedom
from pain, but y forming rich red blood
fortihes. the system against weakening
drains.
Every young girl and woman will had
a true fr end in Ferrozone. Io is a special
remedy for their troubles that offsets the
deadening influence of ill-health by restor-
............ . . . .
..|nglm-del. End
. . regu arlty. sr-
- Fefr°Z°ne - rozone posesses a
I Makes 1 vnlulple if morlit
- - tote y a sent n
' Strong Women ‘ the ordinary medl-
. .». . . . . . . . .., .. .cIng,5nd Ibggupqr-
lorltv is proclaimed by thousands of wom-
an lt has restored to vigorous health.
From Mrs F. G. Caldwell comes the
following endorsement written from her
home ln Clarksburg. "I went through a
most trying experience with when is
commonly known as ‘Female Trouble!
Ir. lsu‘r. necessary to state my~ symptoms
but I suffered a are/st deal. My health
was well nigh ruined, and I got nto such
a condition that I conldn'c oven sleep. I
was dreadfully nervous, weak and pale.
Different prescriptions were recommended
and I tried them. But. Ferrolobe was the
hrltto help. I improved dteaully uuder
Ferrozove. and normal munitions was
dually established. Igsiued weight. my
color and spirits improved and my former
health was restored. Ferl-ozone cured me
and with a full hearts I recommended this
good medldaefto allooher women. '
No greplenblssgug ever came to suffer-
igr womln than ei-rosone. It deserves a
t al because it is the been medicine, tonic
and rebuilder money-can buy. Beware of
tmltstlons. Doa't allow e druggisr. lo
palm oi! mmlng else tor Fen-osono
which costs per box or six boxes for
#50 at dragglkls or by mall from The
srtoaone . iugswn, Dat.
. LARGE BEQU ESTS. -
Wm. Gray of Woodstock dlepoeeé of eu
Tononru, May BJ- The will of the me
estate of $55 (D0 which with the exception
g 'FOREST Fill__ES RAGING. `
forest tire-i are raging at Tucker. For ks in
forest rangers yet sppoials *, they may
rrsulc in grrat. damrgs. Owing to the dry
weather the people are apprehensive,
that. hrcs may break out in other place .
,mv£n_iy noon.
Wmrurnc May 8.-The Assinlboia
River is in flood nude portion of Brandon,
Man., is under water. Only e‘ghteen lr
twenty houses are affected, some being
flooded to lhe second story and though the
flood is said to be worse than any since
i882 no great danger is anticipated unless
the water should rl~e more rapidly than nl:
ple-ent. . f .
AANNAPOLIS. Mey 8.-A despatch was
rrceived here today from Yarmouth »
wnvfylnstna- information that large
that County and as there have been no
=;'*c  =='= =‘ 
` 'Fa-
5 'f__ Ji.
v  G/
.~ i.1_<>..- 
Daint llngere
must the
r stl ess
_  po t l e ss
wh i ten e s s to
satisfy dainty
women. Clel-
lu-loid Starch
will give the
stiffness with-
out taking from
the whiteness.
Every woman
who takes pride
in her dainty
white g o od s
should ask her
grocer for
Ce\\u\o°\d Starch
Never Sticks . Requires no Cooking
Th! Bllhhfold lblltll Wbfll Lllllibas BI\l\\fllfu Q31]
1\».
- t':=.'i_ I »
aj.;
/.
/‘
*.1 '
\- \/1 £-
Tear
4-"V, .lille-
i
“_*...».\ Q
` Keep your blood clean as you kee your
body clean. You do 't t until, your
body ie (oul before yddvcleri-'de it.
It is e matter of surprise that man peo-
Ee who are ‘go careful to have clean bodies
‘ako no e on to keep the blood clean.
Everyone knows that uncleanuess breeds
disease' that those who do not keep their
bodies in ewholesome condition and who
dwell in Blthy surroundings are the first to
fall when some epidemic of disease sweeps
the country. But foul blood is more dats-
gerous to the individual than a foul body.
An unclean body is rather e passive than
eu active hindrance to health. But unclean
blood is au active threat against the v
ilfe-it makes the body a prepared hregz
ng piece for disbaae. .
t is part of Nature’a plan for human
safety that in many cases where the blood
is impure or comipt she sets a sign on the
body in proof of the corrupt current that is
flowing through the veins. Scrofule with
its dis gnring eorea and scars, eczema with
its irritation, salt-rhcurn, teller, erysipelas,
boils, plmples and other eruptions are only
the outward signs of the impurity of' the
blood. But often in the earlier or simpler
stages of the blood’s impurity there are no
outward signs of this condition; only dull,
languid, sluggish feelings, which are com-
rnoplg attributed solely to the sluggishness
of th liver
Of all preparations for purifying the
blood Dr. ierce’s Golden Medical D scov-
ery easily takesthe first place It elimin-
ltes from the blood the clviuenta which
clog and corrupt it, and which breed and
fee disease. lQcta directly on the blood-
malring glands, increasing their activity,
and so increasing the supply of rich, pllli
blood which ia the life of the body.
Accept no substitute for “Golden Med-
ical Discovery.” There is nothing “just
as good " for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs. _
Dr. Pieree's Medical Advisenpaper cov-
ers, is sent free on receipt of gr one-cent
stamps to pay customs and mailing only.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Budhlo. N. Y.
ilue in. Iirrivé
i By Barkentine RAMONA
:oo l"uns. Barbadoes Molas-
ses, 250 Bags and barrels
bright Grocery Barbadoes
Sugar.
N. RATTENBURY.
May7.1904- dm'
9 WSW
CANA.DA'S lVlARlTlME
FAMDUS THE
\ TRAIN EXPRES -
’ INTERCOLONIAL
. .nnltwav ,_
Between Halifax, Truro, Pal neg- yur.-
_ ucton, Quebec, and Montreal, ensures e
SAFE -`,,ii»»il:t `
sw|l=1 
SMOOTH 
journey, and you will travel we
. YOUR OWN LIN-E.
Write for rates and time tables to
0. A.8HARP, Bupt. P. YI. I. Railway Cher
lntteicwn, P. E. I.
N0. ll. LYONt-l\ Genenl .,Paseenger ni q
Ticket agent. Moncton.
B. TIYPIN, Trnmc Manager. Moncton
rr.
t___;.l._____-1”--» -.--_  _nw
8 l¥'I;.'f.fR3.§Ii2
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 2
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. - €
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_'_' _ , __ ;;'p!n_nen'n_s5f__'_ -;»\seu-eaif
'17.E‘2`.1'nl ‘ mill... '
liiraciive Wonllns
-FOR-
    Spring and Summar
As inthe past so now we
re showing_~of some`ithe new-
stfcreations in suitings and
trouserin gs that are put on the
market
If you favor us with your
rder you can depend on get-
ting a graceful, comfortable
nd well finished garment at
.'~ ,;  » ,, .ll
ff.  ;=¥;;;f;._._  a moderate cost.
ll. A. BRUBE.
Merchant Tailor,
Morris Block.
l .A.___.__ _
*.
lbs
1
f \ .__ ` . -.
if -i -I   to li n si
 W  *ep lllll lllg, Hdlll
 .i ff'  \ -AND-
‘ s1'ddaJ`_a1'lUU ‘ T s
 ~ Hui Wall Healing
\:'_
  V Having secured the services of
\ `\ lx. an experienced and up-to-date
  
. "’_ ‘QQ  l slde,] we are now in aposition to
'Q  contract for plumbing in the most.
approved and salutary manner. Also give plans and speci-
fication and furnish estimates on all worm entrusted to us.
We shall always strive to give entire satisfaction on all work
. entrusted to us, using the very best stock procurable and ex-
pert workmen to do the work.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
. BRUCESTEWART & C0..
Grocers. lesale by ,. .qamgnmm nwlr. r. K-ny. V , 
" M . A '  'f°l"'*l ming” , . = , ` "f - i . Founders, Engineers, Machinists and Boiler-makers,
, “ mi* _ _ ,_ 2:1 |“£°b°':'"&; w‘;_°°g:°‘;§*‘~ nag", ' Steam Navigation Co's Wharf,
lslgiivuieuro ` ` ' ‘ Chuzeh in 'that City and” lo :Bend Chanottemwn’ P' B' 1°!
 A  -_ _ . '  f0l' Tl* UCC. -ehunhwoi-hslntheDicesseetBeron.
l\
» ==g§.._._. 
-.~- ==|==ns
We have choice lines of new Hats and Caps
C, We have the prettiest lines of young Meals Culpa in town
E A V . ' _- Yon’ll want one this gpring. Come early.-],. . MacDON
 » » - ~ 9 Ann-a§c°.,1eam 1... piles.. e
-,r ._ma-\»-‘xv-_nn
. as .4.~..\_.
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