5 -_ l'nr0?h:i-_Cclds, Hrmchitls, Bearer- Prin tl. ~ Special Remedies unravel hr DY - "'!'°¢‘¢he Ieat English' Drop and _ dotietown . Sunnyside gg- -- -= =- » --- -~----------_ ~. .___-.`..~~ ._ ~-N.. .--_-_..~_-_--_Y-----W.--W. ~- ._.....;...~.....-- _.._.._. _--A..______,_-. _ __ `__;_~______ ____ ______ _ ________,, __ _ V _ ___ _ ___ _ ' \»1z~»¢sv'\l-°e*&.e» Mwxm ~ -- »w\-s,~.,_,, ` ~ __ __ K Q ¢""f""‘*' '”'-#ww -14 _ c ¢w¢»-y~a»s-...,v..¢.. -~ A 4..... liar. . .__ . . ` ` - - - ~'-‘- --~-_ .. _._ ~' _--. if-:_-.-. - “___-___--__ -:_-» _ _-. -- -~ - - __ _ _ .. _ , ,_ ..._ _ ._ .- _,._¢_,_._ _,J _ _._,,___ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _.___ _W->-e.-A :_. -_--fl ___-;~ __ . A ._ ~ __ __ - - ~ '~ ~ ‘- 'f J' - '- -_ ' » .-, ..~..\~ .f_~...._-..._.. ..._-.___,., ._., .._. _ _ " ' ""- "- - -41 Y _ 1'- - ._. ~_....... ___.__.._,.._.. ..~....____-. .....______,.. ._,._,__........ _._ .., ._~ ...__ ___ , __ _ _ ~ __ -\ _.___V c _,_, that my CUB will cure 90 per een!- et all forma of kidnl! complaint and in many instances the most serious forma of Brl¢ht’l disease. I! the lieeeae la esm- plioeted send a tour- ounee vial ot urine. We will anti!!! 3 and advise you tree t to o. 'N IIUKIUI. ‘ _ ‘i g _ B 're it it 5 E; =§ H1: EE ._A ___ __ Vi _ _ P. E- ISLANIB cllllllslll culllll _llc-0pen Tues. l5tl1 Aug. inst. Our business course comprises all the Branches of a thorough busincss training and equals the very best. 3 Our Shorthand and Typewriting Uourse cannot be excelled. _'l`ext-Books, the latest. and be~ t, bearing date 1699, are in use here. 0ur_ Terms are always satisfactory to ourstudents. Send card for pros- _peetus of this date. - ISAAG OX ENHA M, ‘ Principal and Proprietor. `P. 0.1501 242. _ Uh’town. Aug 3,’99-w,sa&w1m f ° Hughes f.'é‘i.%tl'.S _ IUGIES’ 00068 IIXTURE ~. ~ `;‘_i.___-___£‘..£'.'i"i.‘.{.'§"-’°i>i..'°.'...""‘i»°.-»“‘.. i _ é|.’i“.'ii7°...°i‘i»'s..".'-'°».“"’n1i‘*.l‘.**f»‘.'.'.'” A spleen, ismomsnon. oousri. ' Pancras., ow.. ‘ _ l|lll5llf3'_"”»~\»w=1'_'l"' “- ' - as me apotneeu-in mul. Flurilla Ilnlel. POWl\l| P- E' This hotel has beenremodeled. and now has large spacious roomsand an ammu:-ementhall, leeoodtoncneon this islandln whlchlsacele- brated Evans Plano. A_ com tetent Pianist eudthelateetmuslc.Sportsof’°a.l:_ kinds sup ¢Ull°‘l'8» Qlllhlilll Cl-Ami. U01! l!ll¢k¢l'6 . and fruits ln their season. at the Florida 2:3. Horcs,ol-rriairei. and boats tree to Coach toChai-lottetown regularly once a day axodieeis guests at any time at the Revere Hotel on two hours notice. Rates:-81 per day $5 to $8 per week other lpeclal rates on application. WILLIAM ro July 5 tt. Vlllllllrs BIIIYBLE 'MEET _MONTREAL aug rniuiaui. ises_ DNE FARE PLUS 10 CENTS. FOR ROUND TRIP. Oil Sale August Atl to 7th. ind good for return until Lug- 14th 1899. TlePo|i||llrl\o||lei$vilSl. lobe, N. B. and CANADIAN PACIFIU. Tb only Exma Train from Provinces reach lcntred in the rigibrrifiilfas Arrivinzdeily. except Monday; at 8.451; m. To secure berth in one of t e Luxurious Palace Sleepers ct theC.P. R..or tor par ¥t Boston paossaget aborzgelsimfinlo tabl write at°onoe to ' L J H'EAT; 6' n. P.° A., c. P. it THE GUARDIAN An Independent Journal, untrammelled and fearlessniiming to be Just. impartial, Reliable. News! seeking at all times no further the best in crests ot the ne0Dle.and recozniredtheretore as The Peopldc Paper. Published at its cilces, New Prowse Block .\"orth side Post Omoo, at the following rates. payable ln advancez- .llorn1ngEd;ition. daily (except Sundaylthree months $l.0lZé£er yr..., ................... .. 4.00 Sami-weekly tion(Mond. &. Thur.) per W $1.50; in advance ........................ ..1.25 eekly Edition (Thursday) per year 8l.25;in advance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L00 Brafwh Offl¢80 nave been established at the following places, where subscriptions -may be paid, news turn- shed, advertising, iob work and other busi ness transactedz- _ _ =ummers1de, Currie’s Bookstore-D. K. Currie Manager. klberton, Alberton Bookstore, G. S. Muttart. \ nt. _ sogdaris East. Telephone omce, R Seaman,Agent J-E. B. McCREADY, IJ, P. HOOD, Editor. _ Business Manager ,_ - llll llllllllllli lllll\Rl]llN. FRIDAY. AUGUST 4 159. THE ATTORNEY GENBRALSIIIP. l By the appointment of Hon. H. C. McDonald as judge the position of Attorney-General has become vacant, am’ also the seat of Assembly man for the Fourth District of Queen’s.It _will therefore become necessary in the .ordinary course of events before the Legislature again meets that a _new Attorney General shall be appointed and elected, and also that a new rc- presentative shall be found for the vacant seatin the Assembl . In a note afew days agowe pointed out that it was possible to hold the position of Attorney General without a seat in tremely improbable that such an ex- periment shall be tried in these days, unless under.» very _emergent condi- tions. _ i - ' No doubt' the Provincial Premier andhis colleagues have already 'con- sidered the situation end' decided up- on a course of sothis jour- nal isnot in the secret, it is needless to say. But, as w,e_ pointed out re- cently the removal of Hon..Mr..Mc- Donald -leaves but two resident law- yers* in the bly. "= These' ' are 'Messrs' Arthur ‘ Peters and 'D._ 'A. McKinnon. In the ordinary course one`or tho`__other of 'these' gentlemen leisllt be °1P°°°°d_ *° _be °1'~.U°d to' a seat in the and be given the vacant e portfolio. An alternate course, .which some persons expect to see adopted, would be to select the new Attorney Gene- ral from outside the House' and make the e&>rt to secure his election in the vacant Belfast District. If a strong and popular man could be secured to take the chances he would have in lhis favor the measures taken by the Provincial and Federal Governments to build the bridge across the Hills- boro and the Southern Railway. It may be that a constituency ought not to be influenced by such consider- ations, but the fact remains that most constituencies usually take a favorable view of the party which gives increased accommodation, coupled with an expenditure of public moneys in their midst. In case the course should be adopted of sending the new Attorney General to Belfast for re-election, or in the case of:an early by-election, there under other circumsances, the local Opposition will be brought face _to face with their mistake in opposing the vote for the bridge at -the last eemion of the Legislature. = The Ex- aminer seems to challenge the Gov- ernment to take the election on local, rather than on federal groundaand' says that “every tub must stand ‘on on its own bottom.” This will be quite as true of Opposition “tubs” as of government “tuba” Unfortunate ly for them the local _Opposition sf and before the country in regard to the U1! 31- tl Aug? St. John, N. B. ;McDonald.- of the federal Oppositior. overcoat, etc., act . from * Spring Trade The time has come when you should look up your wardrobeend se howyou are Sxed for spring war. ~ In the eventof you deciding to invest in a suit or WW# promptly by ordering the some ailor bridge and railway in aless favorable A 7. _ » ` U light than do Messrs Martin and <___-_ s But this by the way. The Ex- aminer may not have chosen. in ground on this matter with the best discretion, and in any case the people will have to say who shall represent the Fourth District of Queens. They will also have to say whether the gen- tleman lo be selected as Attorney General possesses their confidence. frid Laurier “Canada’s belligerent Premier." M »reover it characterizes himas “aggressive” and "theatrical, says that “he affects the -actor,”and so on. This is not at all the Laurier that we know in Canada- Strength of character and a firm will he un- doubtedly pnssesses, but his manner is reserved and modest. He is the *advocate of “sunny ways” and con- ciliation in regard to all the disturb- ine; questions of our national and in- ternational alfairs. If his grasp is firm, the iron hand is vloved in the softest kid. The Traveller will need to draw a new portrait of_Sir Wilfrid. Again the cry is being raised that ` Britain’s coal are becoming exhausted. New we are told that in Lanarkshire, Scotland, there remain but 200 mil- lion tens of coal, and .at the present rate of working twelve years will ex- haust the -supply. In the Midlan district of England 50 years is set down as the limit, and the pessimis ‘ see in these facts signs of England’s early decadence. We do not eha _-'this view. it is not improbable- that tbef-ire 25 years have elapsed new dis- - cove:-ics and inventions will have ‘made one ton of coal as effective for roducin wer as live tons are to- The Boston Traveller calls Sir Wil-_ A O d ts re ages coal may be almost entirely sup- planted by other agencies for _the creation of ' heat and power. 'Inf meantime when England’s coal 1 gives out there still be git- in Canada, Australia, Newfound# land and other colonies ofthe’ in 1%. l _ l, _ ` ma __ s. i - P 8 P° ` day. Indeed it is quite within the the Legislature but we think it ex- _bounds of possibility that in future THE GUARDIAN ::HARLo1'1EToWN’, _AUGUST 4.1899 __ _ 2 _ ` ".\*= \\ \\\\\\ \\\\~\1»\~.\ ~ . _ r- » F ¢ f. iv A ~ 4.; Q é 1 _ 1 1 l _ - ; ._, _ ' ,_ _ _, . ri; fl i. - J 5.. _