Na. :v*\l.\A¢l ~ luv-'- a|»»|f¢ll{»\¥h\raausia\w~»vsa.wasm -imuiuumnue in ~¢ -»~»---eww-»-»-.~¢-.pva-ua-»avan»¢¢u»v .-.~»»~.. -_ _ .t , __ . __ _ ._ .~ _ _ __ _ _ _ . __._r:~n....-¢. :_ _. _ ;f{;I_.§»_;;,_,__\ I-/,__,,,_____;.,_,._.__*;? __>___A¥__ vi _ . _ g : _ I _ _ ~ kt _ _ _. _ ._ _ ». _ z _ _. rr __-‘.___:r_.___~-;t_ ._-_ 1_1:-'_,»..~;_ ?;:>__,_,l;___ U A-1;-is is r-s_|-:vm _ . ; . ,-;,~' -__: ‘ _ -_ »_~_' ._~'_,'..¢'.-_t g. : 4 -_ rr ~.-_ 1- _f--~ 1 f _ 5 mrrsrnn aaicuriunsi O It’s often very perplexing to Q I . ladies_to know ]ust what to give to Q _ their .bachelor friends -who have Q ' “trinlets” galore-such as are . usually given at Xmas time. _ _ They are certain to appreciate .anyfof the following, which U6 Usnrur., and if it mn v»iues@ anything, it’s something he can ‘Usa _ g 8 Nobby “String” Ties ‘loc each Handsome flowingend Ties t_i0ceac_h . Lined Kid Gloves 05° PQI' :snr Lined Mecha Groves 1.eo p»._n- Q White Shirts, 3 for $1-00 Umbrellas 68c up to $3. 0 Mutllers l5¢ 50 1 0 Fancy Shirts 550 up to l Handkerchiefs, Suspenders. H ° iery, Underwear, Golf Hose,Swe - ers, Cardigan Jackets, etc., etc, it Pf.n.i.§.,i , _ cr: _ _ ‘.=’ ii ess @@@©90¢Q Rnurnils M is certainly' cured by the use of EGYPTIAN ` RHEUMATIG UIL. For sale ty all Dr-'uggist Price 25c per bottle- Hay 25 ood lyr DAYISON 8100. Christmas Supplies Ralsins, Currents, Dates, C Prunes, Almonds, Walnuts. Peanuts, Gonfectlonery, etc.. etc. Dec 20. What 'M Abou - xv- _- A Steel Feed Boiler tabs r all 3 We have some nice steel boilers 1;' in stock that we will sell at a ..._ small advance on cost. i These boilers are made of the-; 3 best steel plate and by the best; ' - boil-r makers. '41 11-_ We arantee them to be fi t classgiiie res v. N ri E Illllllllllllll llillll 4 _ very o cast 4_1 iron ends, all steeiiec , - C_n_ll and see us before purchasin e le vhere. lllniim EWMNWWXME -§ _“Ti-is moosnn." ___ ji Founders, Engineers and Machinis ____ Steam Navigation Co’s W hart. -- = Charlottetown, P. E. 1. -;_-- ; Phone 125. ul iulnn Ill -rm:-GUARDIAN :*nAnLorrn'_r_owN _nncsussn rs-rises v » “ _ » - - -I »~ g. 1 5 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23. I1. -__ AL V Y br “msLoYaL" cuaunn. or ooullrrnton. The most bitter and determined opposition to the accord now so hap- pil subsistin between the London Y 8 d Washington governments, and Ill generally between the peoples of all English speaking countries, is found in the columns of the Irish-American press. The Irish World of New York and the Boston Pilot have published especially violent articles within a few weeks past. The editors of those journals seem to have been particular- ly annoyed by the fact that at the banquet of the New York Chamber of Commerce the toast of “the Queen” was given precedence over that of the President, out of compliment to Lord Herschell and the Canadian members of the international commission ' who _ were then and there present. The Irish World devotes three columns of its editorial page to this incident, with a double-column cut of the Union Jack raised above the Stars and Stripes and the legend underneath, “England Must Be First l" The Irish World proceeds. to de- nounce the Chamber of Commerce as disloyal to the United States and to republican institutions; charges that in the old revolutionary days of last century the New York Chamber of Commerce of those days took the side privateers to prey on the property of patriotic Americans; that in the war of 1812 “the sympathies and evil actvities” ofthe Chamber were with England and 'against the United States; that three years ago the same Chamber gave aid and comfort to Britain against President Cleveland, thus de- monstrating a traitorous spirit; and finally that at the time of Queen Victoriafs Jubilee last year the same Chamber sent a congratulatory tele- gram to the Queen reminding her that the Chamber “received its origi- nal charter directly from the hand of your illustrious ancestor, King George III.” As all the business and commercial world knows,the New York Chamber of Commerce is one of the strongest and wealthiest commercial representa- tive bodies in existence, which, as in duty' bound,lbnds its influence to the promotion of liberal trade relations, peace and good will among the na- tions. Itsmernbership feel that no greater calamity could befall the world than a war between Britain and the United States and have lent their best efforts to the cultivation of friendly relations between the two countries. For this the Irish World denounces the Chamber in terms such as these: , _ “In th'ir hearts these men do not be- lieve in the republic. England is for them the center of all that is grand and desirable in this world. To England their hearts ever tupn. There they would like to live. Having wealth, they now want honors; and what honors can be had in a republic! "They would bask in the sunshine of royalty; they would associate with dukes and lords; they would marry ity. That for them is life. A country whose government is based on the equal rights of man-bah! what is such a country worth P ln this way and un- der such iniluenees society is, poisoned _ and the stability of our institutions is put in jeopardy. < - »_ "The traitors are waxing in force and in insolence. They are moving boldly to their point objective. They under- stand business. They know their own mind, and they are bound to have what they want if money can buy it. What are we doing to block their villainous ga me ?" It is surprising that any journal at the present day can find a large num; ber of readers who will be satisfied with that sort of rubbish. The New York Chamber of Commerce is no doubt a. great deal more loyal to re- publican institutions than is the Irish World. The_ Chamber stands for peace, order and international ` I mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm comity. The Irish World wants "What Shall I (live ?” Waited till the last days and still undecided ` aren’t you ? It`s the year to pick it 2 one of the hardest tasks of out Christmas presents, isn’t We’ve made it easy this year, just drop -in and see our stock, and youll decide in .3 few da,yS__ W e/ll save your money also, mink with it ` r’ 1'- »% fumes of which we have a large ig s Ssortment. I neither peace nor friendliness between America and Britain. With friendly relations Hrinly estab- _ lished between the two nations, the World’s occupation would be gone. Hatred of Britain real ‘or assumed, is its stock in trade. ‘Its constant search is for sources ofirritatiou, annoyance and unfriendliness. It is really grotesque where such an organ of dis- cord and dissension charges the great- est commercial organization of the Republic with disloyalty. ----_¢l-- ‘ There is no time in the year when , our mails have been interrupted, an for no sufficient reason. It .is bad enough to have communications cut no such excuse can be made in- this instance the communications made in the con- fessional are privileged and that even in the law courts a priest could not disclosed to him by a penitent. But the other day in Hull, Quebec, J ur- ticelavergne ruled that a priest must tell what a woman had confessed to him in regard to matters in a case pending. Not much came of the ruling, however, as the priest testi- lied that “he did not remember the Davies speaks, as he says “with the experience of an old master mariner of .thegpeopleyof this Island have had the misfortune, if sdch it be, to be born and live on the land. They are _not amphibious. And some of them I are so constituted as to think that _ The Stanley moreover is public pro- perty and the people for whom she is _ built and operated think that during the fine days past she ought to have Snr Fnsscrsco, Cal., Dec. 20,- Wireless telegraphy has been success_ Professor Albert Van der N aillen re- study had given to Signer Marconi and Lieutenant Della Riccia, ot the Italian engineering corps. Taking into consultation his son, R. Leo Van der Naillen. he began to con~ struct his apparatus At last a complete set of instruments stood upon his Work table, and the time tor making a test had arrived. A key was pressed, and the receiver produced a distinct reply, their scns and daughters into the nohil-* °h°W“‘ mat the W°"k°1`-* Wd WW Ui S li the experiment to a successful issue. Message after message was rattled off, each dash and dot being sharply Then the distanc - was increased, and still waves of flowing electricity- were directed to their ro r destination strumenis. Through these piIes§oi brick _.a_rd_mo_rfar thecunent made its way, recording on the sounder each move. ment made by the transmitting key. With all of these encouragements, last Thursday was set for a trial, when a considerable di~tance was to be inter- posed belwgen the sending and receiv-‘ ing apparatus. One. instrument was removed to the roof of the new Tcchau Building, near Manon and Eddy streets, while the other was set up iii a room at a distance as wou‘d prove the utility of the discovery, and the instrument click- of when storms and ice prevail, but _ be compelled to tell what had been I ' OI1 . woman speaking to him on the sub- ° ject." ' _ g K` G--thttfntedotl -- Of mg emge’ a I u Aletter of Hon. Daniel Davies in last evenings Patriot objects to “land lubbers” and “shore men” hav-y ’ ing anything-to say about the run- ' ., ning of the steamer Stanley. Mr. 1 experience gained since the days of , i __ steam may be quite as useful as the _ experience gained before that era.. i fully introduced in San Francisco. When _ f - , _ 1 . i8l1C Y Goods so many persons are interested in the ` prompt and regular despatch and re- r ception of the mails as during the Christmas season. Unfortunately ` 0 ' d ° _______~_ I _ _ ~ It has usually been thought that - _ ' sv who has traversed the st rails before 5 the days of steam.” With all due deference to an experience so ancient we be to sa. that the great majority V - , . V ` _given usa daily mail. That is ,the opinion of THE GUARDIAN also and we know of nobody high and _ ' _ I ~ ' mighty enough to prevent our ex- ' _ _ ` _ . pressing it. 4 _ _ _ _ 'rn1.nonair'§"s?iv'i:""wrrnoUr ' I ` A ' C » _ WIRES- @ @@0@@UO e'n ¢, "= :- rn suited for giving. First and _ is right-built to stay- gift things you’ll never be ashamed of, our stock ineiudes Rattan Rockers, I ° h Cobbler Seat Rockers, ` a goeeeeeeceoeoeoeg oh-1 Hi' enunciated by a diminutive sounder. __ » _ . - _ P P9 .5 Walls were interposed between the in Combination Desks and Boekc les, a.uti_ful Hall Racks, &c, &c. Call in and get our prices on any of the above. ll surprise you how cheaply you can 'buy somethi eally useful. §.§.§.§@§.§.§ 3° No. 933 Market street. This gave such , _ §l(@¥i¥3)ilHR5‘Z’.¥¥§;E£iif3I£€§3\ ililling lip ills Gap _ _ _ The last few days have made _ inroads on our stock of Perfumes ¥¥ % Atomizers etc. i We are constantly renewing and iii? I is In Perfumes-to clear Deletrez French 2 for ‘Z5c Do Bored ‘25c up wards. *Q Other best trench makes at lowe r1ce~ % P Lilieral discounts on bulk pe nl. W. REDDIN, Phm. B n *tit ~_ ...,._` ..¢_.._..` g _ #ann Z reasse- fnnmnnnmn lnfant’s Colored oots an #bassiana gnnnnnnnnnunnnn n _ Here and there we see vacancies. % T. s 1 D ' ~' ' _ pushing fornanl bargains for ou .~ in this line. y ` _ Roger Gallet lilo 3 for 25¢ _ '_ OX B100d» Green, _ Red, ALLEY 8s Co t df E t th h rg.: r.`§‘.i’I.‘;.."2.’Il...§‘.i‘i.‘i.‘i. “$.31” ,1Z§$’.°f °@°@@”°g _ We Have the 0 » _ , eoceeeeeeeez rl a ,S Ddferent from every-day @ Furniture I Only in be- ing made up of pieces best , 9 foremost this Furniture Imrt. M ogally Chem, Reception Chairs, Easy Chairs, _ Children’s Chairs, Bamboo dz Oak Tables, Walnut & Mahogl-Dy Tllbleé Ladies; Writing De8k5» d 1 " _ ,. » .. - ;t??£?ii3§§t“‘iE22£33; ".°.’°f;:f°i. asnurnnrntrrumnnrnnlnnnnnnnnnnnna S D8 0 6 . Little ones are always delighted E with new shoes-VVhy not send Santa. * 'Z around with a. pair. We have them in all shades at 55c at pair, made of nice soft kid with a soft sole put on TO WEAR. THE COLOURS ARE Black, Chocolate, Tan, Pale Blue, Pink, Whif,e_ llll lil or 2”t.~ =»-r rrnnnnmns < *___ ___ » _ _ __ __ __ _ ___ _ _ _ \ f -\ - » I A -1 “" _--. -- -' ;_»~.- . ` !l1§‘£°H'|I QQ f'1Gf\¢0'QE\ |-A 414 AAARA @ atb V ez 2. . .. QHUOOOGOUCIGOQIIU .za