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ESTABLISHED I89l. THE GUARDIAN, cHARLoT'rE'rowN, PRINCE EDWARD IsI.A_ND, THURsoAv, FEBRUARY 9, 1s99._s 1=.AcEs  - -mg; mg sins;
1 _ _
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"E "E""“ CHINESE AFFAIRS 
Wssnixercx. Feb. s-(Special)-
fm- and colder. winds shifting to high
mrthwesteri y.
.__ ---<~--___
mrolsfeiscr-: or snoss :Ni
SKATING.
_Ln experienced skating teacher lays
gn.; importance u(poult_he kiizid ofinoeg
'om HA great ea is sa ," e re-
marked, “about properly supporting
the ankle, and people complain that
guy cannot skate because their ankle;
u-ewcak. Now. in at least tive out of
10 et those cases. there is nothing at _-ll
the matter with either the ankle or is
supporter The trouble is righthere,"
and he touched the side of his shoe just
below the ins'ep and above the hollow
efthefoot. ‘~`l`riis pirt ofthe shoe" he
continued, ought to be very snug and
¢iff,_to holdihe foot straight and pre-
rent itanlistingh tbetwepln the Los apld
lesl. a is w ii usua y ma'est e
skater ~wobble` and loose his footing,
aadlhtn he thinks the trouble is with
his ankle. The hheight of the shoe docs
lot matter nine 
.ley and Smiles in plan 01585,
on wash day. .
5\“'Pl’fS¢» a pure hard soap with
' e quick lather, peculiar qualities for
0' draining, makes easy workofwasii
day.
T
0
0
X
3
3
00000000000
Follow tbedirectiousonthz wra
perforiinzstrcsultsl
Suarmsn a ri.. .em
I cena A Cute.
"2
9
000
E' ' _ I
l
heap
ubbers
And
Overshoes
Men’s waterpr of over
shoes, 77 cents.
Men’s rubbers, plain, 32
C€I1l`.S.
Womens’ rubbers, plain, 22
.cents
Boys’ rubbers, plain, 26
GOIIILS.
give them a trial.
Goff Bras.
These are the out-put of a.
new factory, therefore we can-
not recommend them as we
dont know the quality, but as
the price is low you might.
Iliscussed inthe Imperial
Parliament.
Amendment Moved by Ash-
mead-Bartlett Withdrawn
_ -Government Policy iS
One of Conciliation-
Salisbury Speaks-Agree
ment With Germany -
Snow-storm.
Lo.\'Doi\', Feb. 8,- (Special)-Sir
Ellis Aslimead Bartlett moved an
amendment tothe address urging the
gOV8|.`Dl'D6Dt i0 t:ik6 HISBSUIQS tO 8SSiSt
China to maintain her territorial inde-
pendence.
The government explained that its
policy is rather to come io terms with
competitors than to ex-:ite their anta-
goiism.
The motion was withdrawn.
Loxiiox, Feb. .\'._(Special)-ln the
Hr use of Lords yesterday. Lord Salis-
bury in his speech referred at length to
China.
The destiny of China, his Lordship.
said, was impossible to foretell. All that
Her Majesty’s government was con-
erned with at present was to see that
tie treatiesaae fully observed, that the
nterests of British subjects- are sate-
guarded, and that nothing is done by
either China or any other nation to com-
promise their rights.
The agreement between Germany and
Great Britain was of a character favor-
ab’eto friendship between the two na-
tions,to the rights of all concerned as
well as to the peace of the world, but
he would not he dc-ing his duty if he
gave further details as to stipulations
which for the present required no action
on the part cf Great Britiin.
A northeast snow storm rages in
England and few steanieis venture; to
leave the poits. '
  _r.tr‘mm
r-def-org
E
until I
, BIIIIKS
nocksi
The followin are the hockev teams
Aisi-:<iwEi'rs.
S. Jost Goal
L. B- McMillan Point
H. Bethune Cover Point
D. Sullivan Forward
S. Howatt °‘
L. R. Unsworth ~‘
W. Mchoed ~‘ A. Leigh.
The Halifax Echo says: The \fVan-
ders are wriners again, and now the
prettlest any of the opposing teams can
do is to tie them for the trophy. The
Chehuctos will have the chance to do
this trick and the general opinion is that
the Chebutos are capable of making a
big showing in a large rink. Whether
vicroxias.
Robert Smith
Roy McLean
H. Sprague
H. Breliaut :
W. Brebaut
W. Pickard
or not th's opinion is correct will be
demonstrated at the game on the 17th
at the south end of rink.
The Wanderers won from the Mutu-
als Friday evening by a score of 4 to 2.
Moncroiv, Feb. 6._The most eer-
citing hockey match played here thist
season took place in the Victoria rink
to-night between the B & A team, of
Sr, John. and the Orioles. The visi-
tor; were victorious, the score being 1 I
to .
The hockey rnatches in the Senior
Series at Montreal on Saturday night,
resulted in two local teams winning.
The Shanirocks defeated Quebec at the
Arena bythe unusual score of 13 to 4
In Ottawa the Victoritfs won from Ot-
tawa by 7 goals to‘5.
The standing of the teams is as fol-
lows :-- _
To
\\"on Lost. Play.
Shamrock 3 1 4.
Victoria
Montreal `.
Ottawa
Quebec 0 . ‘L 4
The series is now half completed and
the Shamrocksand Vics are on even
terms with Montreailland Ottawa good
seconds; while Quebec _is prictically
N3 N) OD
P-*
4
4
4
IOM*
.out of th i race, as far a- they are con--I
cerned, but they are liable to' upset
soinebodfs calculations before the end
of the season. The second ba.f of the
series will he inaugurated on Wednes-
day night, when the Shamrocks and
Montreal will meet at the Arena.
Montiers has to make a great- bid to
win this match in order to have a good
chance for the trophy. and on the
other hand, the Shamrocks are
not disposed to give up their
leading position without a struggle.
The improvement to the Victoria
teim was very noticeable in Ottawa
and the champions are getting down to
tlit-.ii true fc-rin very rapidly. It can
easily he seen that the niatches from
this out are going to be out of the or-
dinary and sonic great ie.-ts may be
expected between the local clubs. Star.
John Neilson. who won all but one
of the championship racing events in
Montreal a few days ago will probably
visit Charlottetown this wi'-titer. Mr.
A. A. Bartlett is making arrangements
for and expects to have him give an ex-
hibition on skates in Hillsboro rink.
Charlottetown, before the close of the
season. Mr. Neilson has won fame for
himself as a jumper on skates and the
following clipping will be of interest to
readers: A
Ni-‘.iLso_\"'s GREAT .1 Uirr.
In a recent exhibition at Spring Lake.
lous height of 3 feet 8 inches.
by E. D. Irwin, an amateur. _
The best previous authentic perform- _
ance on record is 3 feet 25 inches. made _ Frightful accidents have happened to
TIIE I’IIII.IPPINES
g ` _ I 1
which will draw sticks on Friday night: ____
AguinaIdo_Wants to Treat
Or Sell Out.
3
Rumor That Japan Aids
the lfilipinos-U--S. Will
Take Vlgorous Action-
American Losses in
Battle -- Schooner with
Arms was Amerlcan»~A
to. l
MANILA, Feb. 8.-(Special)-The
‘situation here is improving. The in-
surgent army is disintegrated and
many are returning to their villages.
Aguinaldo has asked a conference
with General Otis, but he has not been
answered.
Bears, Feb. 8-(Special) -The be-
lief exists here that Japan will quietly
aid the Filipinos, thus making trouble
for the United States.
WASHINGTON. Frb 8-(Special)-
General Otis and Admiral Dewey have
been ordered ttrassu :ne a vigorous at-
piisoncrs. r ' _ E
that it was an American vessel and not
-. a German.
Si:A'rr1.E. Feh._ 8.-(Special)_.Poli- CH|CAGD MARKETS, - p 
t` -' ' it d b s'nes men here all nb'ect -- ` I ‘ ' v _ ~
slkldidldlyxio tlixelallesged pi oposal of Jihe ‘73‘°AG°~ February 3-* [SP9°i“1]” I -I  _
_ " . ' . ' , . The following are the closing rates :-
Joint Commission at washington to fob wheafgm com 35% oats 27% p l
gave canada a port on the Lynn Canal, , j ' ' “’ ’ ’ ' ’ mr 'nm m:v.c1:o.sr. summons
culation might result in a. serious acci-
dent, the jump becomes all the more
wonderful. Jumping is justly regard-
ed as the most dangerous game on
skates. In Canada, where a great deal
of it is done, accidents are frequent and
many a promising Canadian skater has
been/istopped in his prime by breaking
an ankle or' shinbone at this risky
sport. = ' f
Neilson has reduced his method of
jumping to a science. He never falters
Poughkeepsie, John Neilson, the famous or fails to clear the obstacle. He knows
professional skater, broke the world’s his capabilities thoroughly. and ap-
record for high jumping on skates. Be-
fore a large ,crowd of steel blade ex-
perts he cleared the bar at the marvel- a nigh order, and the quiet crack from
Ipr-caches the bar with the greatest
confidence. The trick requires nerve of
Minneapolis has nerve to burn. To_ see
him make the jump is a thrilling sight.
ju up-rs who landed with the legs stiff
Besides being the best, Neilson is llw and wide apart. In these cases one of
” 4 the ankles would be turned and the
_ - nice Humans -°°"a-..~.':':itf.~:.-_-~f _ y _ _.
skinbones broken. The shinbone would _ , _ » HMI IS, LUSIS, FUUNU$,Th1£
b°1ik°1y *»° Pf°‘1‘*1d° 1h'°“%" U” 5”” w‘ Nrino.-'rue gentlemen of merma-
aud penetrate the ice Owing to the   pm geténugzqweemhmmeuu ls;rag;»&eo.i;;m:tebbm°m_
  bane' than  _ -- _ Inerve required-none but the most. ex- A ' te  choking- Within eee
_nmef  \ _ p ,psrienced skaters do very much oe -_-- _ mi.. me e onine. Ani primes ot sale
me ea” BREAD ' 0 jumping It takes several years of 
I 0 ‘ ‘
Hade from the famous   y R - Pumice before even a comparatively _ From Jan. the lst 1899  Print-
, . ' _ low heivlit can be cleared. Skipping the ing and Book-binding establishment
_.___ B  rope and other exercises that require recently known as :John Coombs &
e
SAD FATE 0|? THE BABY.
Crrxrieraiir, Feb. 6.-Ori Friday, a
man named Cabel, living in Napsn,
beat his wife with a strap having a
buckle attached to it, cutting her badly
on the head and about the face. Mrs.
Cabal left the house and went to a
neighhor’s. Cabal then started for the
twoods, leaving the 2 children, 1 aged
5, the other 14 months, alone in the
house. The elder one took the
baby and started to find its mother, but
becoming cold and tired left the baby
on tberoad. It reached its destination
in an exhausted oonditionjand apparently
_no quertions were asked about the other
child. as it was not until Sunday morn-
ing that the dead body was found frozen
in the snow. '
FUNERAL Ol' THE LATE DR-
DODGE-
Fi5hefi99 D93' °b.l9¢t9d , HALIFAX. Feh.7--The remains of the
late Dr. S. Dodge were laid to rest yes-
terday afternoon in Camp Hill cemetery.
There was a. large attendance of friends
and acquaintances of the deceased, the.
students of the medical college and a
large number of the. medical men of
Halifax marching ahead of the heeree
to the cemetery entrance. The services
at the house were conducted by Rev. A.
Gandier and Rev. Dr. Currie,and at the
cemetery by Rev. A. Gandier and Rev.
Dr. Forrest. There was a large and
chaste floral display. indicating the es-
teem in which tnedeceaeed was held and
the widespread sympathy existing in
many quarters for ttiewidow and family
so suddenly deprived of the husband abd
father. The floral tributes were sent
from the following: _
Associates of the deceased in the
oliices at87 Hollis street.
Managing committee of Fort Massey
church. i
t Mrs. Burns and family.
General Otis’ report of American Vi°I°1`l“ G°“°f*I I_3°*‘PI°“19‘aff' H-I\UFAX»'F°b~ 3~"Th°
casualties in .theMa.ui»a.tight,up.to date,.»1i0;;¥;ll’I_l;-';\_si;E'_;_(§i€L._1___elll‘la‘l _F_'l£uhy_  Dal' J!tl`£4l__l2.;Q£liQn Qt i?9.||__Qf9 
aggregates 197-forty-nine odicers and ‘ Faculty of theynledical Cones., IS1°»tN°Wf°l1ndl‘“1d by tha
men were killed and 148 wounded. - Surgeons and visiting physicians of 1\*°‘"} S¢°'~i“ 3Ii°°1 *md IN"
Further information concerning the the Victoria General hospital. H. M. Whitney ef Boston Was
seizure of the schooner loaded with Dfaf and Dulnl’ mslmmom maléd .t°9W“l“Y-_
Dis ensar visiting .staff
arms for the Philippinoinsurgents shows Mr? Guexand M1 WD; Rabat-s0n_ , T1l¢@5fi¥i’1‘5hm°“t °f lIlS*°5°
' ` works in Cape Breton is thus
park 10.00.
Alaska in rgturn for ,fisheries ounces- Mi), W.Deat’72§ ; com, 36; ; oats, 28%; “I n His steps," _
sions on the eastern uoast._ pork, 10.17. “ vercomingthe World.
'mr-~ “I/-‘F p _"rw _ _ i "" July Wheat,715 ; corn, Sie i'°atS-25§- ' “His Bpotherts Keeper’
most graceful ice um er in the world. cork ---. ,.‘ ~ -
= J P - The Cruciiixion of Philip Strong,"
He clears the bar without apparent _ _ __ . _ » »,
effort or thought of danger. When it __ . :‘§'9l;ertdE§'rd-7 3 Seven Days’
is considered that the slightest miscal- H H   B G E   I ‘ lc ar race
I I ` “T.ie Redemption of Freetown,
ARE EXPELLED _ BY
tuticura insolvent
Greatest of Blond Purifiers and
Huiisi Cures.
1 - Thatls to say, it purilles the blood and circu-
lating fluids of HUMOR GEBHS, and thus removes
the cause, while warm baths with CU'r1ct:r¢a
Soar, and gentle anointings withCr;':‘xct:i.tA (oint-
ment), greatest of cmollir-nt. skin cui-cs. cleanse
" Of si 1 ‘d :lc alla
the sltin and scalp cru a ii. sci s, y
itching, burning, and inflammation, and soothe
and heal. Thus are speedily, pcrmzincntly, and
economically cured the mast tcrtii ring. disfigur-
ing, and humiliating huinors of the skin, scalp,
and blood, with lose of hair, when the best. phy-
sicians and all other remedies fail.
Sold tlirouxliout the world. Price. Cnnccue Buov
y vzxr, wc. and Ol: Curicuu (ointment). 50:.; Crricnn
Soar. 25- P01113 Dnuo ann Call. Conr.. Sple Props-,
Beaten. gf‘°l-.iovtoExpelBnmorGerms, free. _
I es _ ,
   ORDERS FOR _ _ g the thighs to drawn and rapidly ‘ar Q0” will be styled
___ beneficial to ice jumpers _ _
Aperfectf Ally Pl€C€ Of MUSIC t _ Neilson is constantly -giving exhibl-  & 
ood for , orjnusic Bouk  fran Putt tions throughout the Northern States,
ention
` crrrlzrcnnn. ' ,,,,_,,,,,,,,,
powders
E
.5
ll
nsse Ll _C1°¢3m~ Of ta-ft3-r° 'and he is often surprised himself that . . . .Suecessors to. . . .
,£23 S'°“‘%d f'°”° 'h° “Si P“§° LEFT AT ' if iii°e'i»'ii-i'§°°p°-i.'ii'.i¥.il 'iiim .N§“f,.‘,l§_ .'ro:a:N ooomzas
,gg ggrnhshes to the public t e I teh 9  =     jump which, been easier than the high ' Steam Book ani Job Pi-inters,Book
PP Ymg a B  S U' | I »  jump, is, consequently `1_nore _popnlan binders and Blank Book Mmufgee-
|"  _ _ _ d _  1 _  ~ t'1`l_le record for the long jump is 2_1feet .umm _
Will revolve °°l`°f'1I “U P"°mP° “f , ._ »7 melies,.mede by Frank »l[cDsniels at . - h t-
WE  'Te ' Minneapolis in 1897. Nei1son` uses a _ g;10°°°bst'?5;3tSLE,dlm§'o,,,
. _ v - ' - - - _ m
.Sand & C ' ° H _ __ '  Skll'.B f°l'  but It f0l°m  Ch.rl0ttetown: P. E 
 e\°SOn 0, “Opera House Building p bles in glmost _every respect, the long P O Box 72 _Jm 5 md lm
Pure Food Semen \J,,n 13, 1899 ._-end 3m y °°'"~ “‘°*°*°'°l*°°~-'°f"'°"- I regulation racing skate. - - - ° »
-Burned Yesterday -
Jevlvener Loses s4o.ooo-i
Hotel Manitoba, owned by the
'ern Iiaeific Railway. the finest
west Inf Toronto, was burned
lll » =
narrow escapes. The loss is
'$400,000. 5 '
jeweller lost $40,000 worth of
e c. t .
p§O'ii:rAwA, Feb. i3:_(Sp¢_¢‘;,,1)
railway committee ofthe _Privy
will ginvestigate the charge that"
Canaldian Pacific and -Grand
- . - . . _ _ ‘lways Vere discriminating in
titude and it is believed they will de- The School for the Bu d . ml_ 1-_ _
mand the release of the Spanish The dispaneal-'y_ U  agzuitslt l;;eI;n?;ti1d:f&:5s~
yin. V yor _0, e n wr  _ .
uint mini
ini
s#-oo,ooo.   
I
l
ml-
Cpests If-laid af filgarrovv 
cape-Railway. Gommlttbe
Deals ,with the
A¥al_nst6¢ T. R- and ¢.il_'_
R1’-Big Sale of Iron
lnyll- F.
Wlliwirm.. Feb. 8.
Many of the four hundred guesh had I
A representative of Ellis the
“l[’he Twentieth Door,”
Paper Elltlon' 25 cents. cloth 50_l:gsts-
Arny of these Books (paper edition.)
mailed lor 25 cents Past PaId,3 links for
55; Ir we’ll send  of any of the
abtne titles to ONE address  
f"%|eou’ ' _ A
y e make this great offer for a fav
day ‘ only to introduce these splendid
Booitsg they should be in every house-ff
hol . '
l Alny of the above books nicely
bound in cloth mailed on receipt of
eriqh. 50 Gul:
GEO. IIARTER & (I0,
 of Books_a.n1 ancy Goods
Ch town.
- . I--A - 1;
_A -'
11+
ANTH” Aw!! at tl.;eaUniu|!
Y “lil JW:
leave
for g ne at homework
Jan l. |899.
andlttchmond
k Johnson.
liaison
lj.