1 » l

THEIGUARDIAN, CHARLO‘l'I`E'I‘UW_N.”JUNE 22 l899 I _ _ ' A

A . g _ _ _ .

W W- I I R 3' "_ ` 'I 'i`f'?f§if.3l

A _. . . ) - __ :,_ 1, 1;'rff;;i.<§*.`*E-1=§~"-'¢_ . tis- was-,,._.}.&.if?%7v»t:;»;,_¢gu<_J,i\f. "’1i.;‘.` :"‘~,,_.. i’-` . i

.` ' in ` _ A' - ' I ' ' ,» ` I f 1' I .’ .lf ff1>`.-_.151 'f"‘3*`“5i§iii-r?.`-` ”=f;l_»"i.i"-1"'-"ii""."` ‘T f?`~»1"~£`f.'i-S555’

J _ . ._ -._ . ~ ._.,.-._ , =. .. »> .k .,,..,_.~.,..:.~,~-=~-._

' I

_. VA `__. f _4_,,.

years

added to life.

Mr. Thomas Worden, Patterson

Settlement, Sunbury Co., NB..

.writes the following letter ; “ For

over fifteen years I suiferedwith dyspepsia, and tried everything I could think of but was unable to get relief until I took Burdock Blood Bitters. I have taken six bottles in all and am now entirely

I \

well and feel as if B.B.B. had made

Ian addition of twenty years to my

hfe $7

Anyone troubled with Dyspepsia

or any stomach disorder of the severest nature can rely on B.B.B. to make a complete and permanent cure.

House Cleaning

is About Done

Wall Paper business quiet

time. A‘\liough i }= PM so attractive and cl.eap that peopl feel sorry they did not use our paper when house cleaning.

Before going to the-sea side or any

other side-please order something to read from.-

Ylotorll Book Storm

` Wehaveall the latest and newest magazines-novels, dailyé and weekly papers, fashions etc, ste, etc, _

Communicate with us by postal

telephone, or any way and we wil forward to your address any book or magazine at shortest notice.

i. l. lonnit Bootuoto

Victoria Row. Ch’town, P. E I. Opposite P. O.

FOR

unniun

INSURANCE

F.W.Hynomen,

g ll||llS, li3l§08$ Fl'BlglllS

Insured ,al Lowest Rates.

_ -3

'WHAT

it .=

it,

‘hit J __ _ -as .

wi se at a

_I \ small advance on cost. ily t Tne.-e boilers are made of the

I b st steel plate and by the best

bmi r makers.

A Steel Feed Boiler this Fall i We have some nice steel boilers in stock that we ll ' ll

ll’ '*‘.“”~;;:;‘“°..:;°“" use “fs I :u _ miss D ry Z- 0 cas. L °"s-°~eesl°° ....

T; an seens ore nurc ing

, elsewhere.

lllllllll Sllllllll lil '

_ “Ti-is MQDERN" , .2 Founders, Engineers and Machini l 1,, , Steam Navigation Co‘s Wharf. ._, v -_ Charlottetown, P. E. 1. ?'- '

`/ /9 Ph0l!e 1%. ul- ;

_ ‘.<.t`*S.-fit"

L_? W7, ___ __-___._,} _,_ - '

THURSDAY. JUNE 22, l899.

` 1

INTERNATIONAL ARBlTRAT|0N_

Disarmment will fail of acceptance,

and probably but a limited plan of ` te ti nal arbitration will be

ll] FDB O agreed upon at the Hague,liut still the eB'ort made in the direction of perman ent peace was worth the making. The Conference has set the world thinking, talking and writing about peace, and hereafter it will be a. little harder for t

an aggressive power to want only break the peace than it was before. The assurance of permanent peace can only come when the masses have be- come fully indcctrinated with a sense of the wantonness, wickedness and costliness of war.

To the burdens which war imposes

the people are bezoming aroused. The most successful wars bring no rewards to the toiling masses, but only bur- dens instead. As an instance the war between Germany and France in 1870 may be cited. In that iiercc conflict everything went prosperously for Germany. Her enemy was quickly conquered and compelled to pay an indemnity of live billions of dollars. Germany acquired two provinces on on the Rhine, also. But the German people, the taxpayers and workers, have reaped only a harvest of burdens from their victory. German unity was attained and the thirst for mili- tary glory was glutted, but the taxes are heavier and it is harder for the working-man to provide bread for his

. .family than before.

Such beingthe fruits of a most suc-

cessful war, what must be the lesson to the vanquished-to France in 1870 and to Spain in 1898 ‘l The people, groaning beneath the cost of vast armies and Heets,will ere long demand that wars shall cease. Then rulers will no-longer be able to compel their people to fight in wanton or unjust warfare. And then arbitration as a means of settlement for international disputes will be accepted. The prin- ciple is steadily growing in popular favor throughout the world. The re- jection of the British American aibi- tration treaty by tlie Washingi on Senate a few years ago, has really strengthened the sentiment in favor of the arbitration -principle. So it will be with the Conference at the Hague. However limited may be its immediate results it may be hoped to give an impetus to the cause of peace.

il.

'IUBERGULUUS GOWS.

That the danger of contracting

tuberculosis from diseased cattle is a very real one is shown by a number of cases cited by the Chicago Inter- Ocean. _ In one case referred to a little girl died of consumption. Upon investigation it was found that the cow of a neighbor, which supplied the two families with milk had a bad cough. Shortly afterward the owner of the cow diediof quick consumption, and now his wife is dying of the same malady. It is claimed that this par- ticular cow com nunicated the disease in fatal form to these three persons st least.

Again, as to the prevalence of the

disease. We believe 'there is com- paratively little tuberculosis among our Island cattle. But if our herds are not entirely free from it there are the gravest reasons for measures being taken to prevent its spread, or its in- troduction from abroad. It is ver y prevalent among the cattle in other lands. The Chicago Inter-Ocean, be- fore quoted, tells that at a-postmortem examination made the other day at the stockyards in that city twenty- seven cows out of a single herd were found far gone in consumption. And yet it was from these very cattle that the Governor of the State of Illinois, along with many other people of the wealthy class were suppliedwith milk daily. Quite naturally the disclosure of these facts made a profound _im- pression upon the public mind.

If not let us lit upgyour bed with our MATTRESSES-While

our special prices are in force

| ENJOY

Q_R_let us sell you a BICYCLE, We have 3. line that iS giving grand satisfaction-Dont pay more than $50.00 for a chain wheel~1f you do the dealer gets the best of you.

MARK WRIGHT & U0., lid

_Toronto Globe’s Ottawa correspondent

io the public health exists, and espe- cially where such danger is unsus- pected. it is the clear duty of the press to make the facts known. For- tunately tnere are tested herds from which Charlottetown can be supplied. and consumers who are careful of thi- health of their families can readily' protect them against the danger ef; diseased milk. Ir. is worth while to' be sure in these matters, in view ot' the fact that Prof. Virchow, thi-

of alarrnists, but where a real danger Brome County, Quebec by a majority I' `

1 , I ui Pat

p most eminent phy iologist of the day,

has given us the statement that “the mllk of one tuberculosus cow may dc- populate a village." 1

n1---_

This journal seems ,to have “waked to ecstacy tle living liar" of the_ Patriot, so to speak. *

The license organ adects to have discovered that Tm: GUARDIAN. is I “i epudiated by the powerful Method- ist body.” The “repudiation” is about as much in evidence as those “stacks of commendatory letters” which the Patriot professed to have received.

The Redistribution Bill has been

amended by the government so as to give Toronto ive members instead of four, as at first proposed, and Kent County, Ont., will have but two in- stead of the three prf-posed. The

says there is now a disposition among, moderate Conservatives to lzcept the 1 Bill, and that it will pass both the Commons and the Senate and become law before a month has passed.

-runnin

Another Conservative member has crossed the floor' of the u imitation ot Hon. John This time it is Dr. J. L. Bethune, of. Baddeck, M. P; for Victoria, Cape. Breton. Dr. Bethune was born in 1850, of Scottish parentage. I He is Lieut. Col. of the 94th Battalion Argyle Highlanders, a Coroner and Justice of the Peace, and was ar. one time a Census Commissioner under the Conservative Government. He sat in the Nova Scotia Assembly for ten years, from H586 to 1896 as a Conservative and resigned to contest the Commons seat in the 'latter year.

3 - . t . i -\

“Every Well Man

Hath His HI. Dayfi

A .doctor's examination.

fniglzf show ffraf ~ kidneys, liver and stomach are normal,

but the doctor cannot anal seq A

the blood upon which

organs depend. ' ,

Hood’s Sarsaparilla urifles, vitalizel

and enriches the bloodi It cures you when “a bit off" or 'when seriously amlcted. It never

Rheunatlam-"1 rieuevs Hows sais

saparllla has no equal for rheumatism. It hasdone memore good than any other medicine I have taken." Mas( Parmcx Kmmin, Brampton, Ont.

BZ OOLQ1-“After my long illness, I

was very weak andhad a had cough. I could not cat or sleep. Dillerent remedies did not help me but H00d’s Sarsaparilla

built me up and I am now able to attend to my work.” Mmm: Jsoum, Oshano. Ont.

V€'f ` __

_ _ . -1 , -_ 7 - - ' BB ' ' Ig. n . 1

1 3 I ' A p . - . _

20 i A We have no desire to play the role! The Scott Act has been defeated inl

of 540 votes. This is the more .regret- table from the fact that Brome has.

long been known as a temperance county. In the early years' of the Dominion it was represented in Parlia- ment by Hon. Christopher Dunkin, author of the Dunkin Act, the Bi-st permissive prohibitory bill of Old Canada. More recently the county has had for its rgpresentative Hon. Sydney'Fisher, a steadfast advocate of prohibition. The Sc :tt Act was first voted in Brome County in 1885 when a. majority of 485 was recorded in its " favor. In 1893 an effort was made to repeal it but the Act- was sustained by a majority of 134 out ofa tctal of 2280 votes cast. In the recent con- test which _has resulted in - the defeat of the Act-. Han. Mr. Fisher spoke and worked earnestly to maintain it, but there can be no doubt that his own weak attitude in regard to the prohibition plebiscite and the hostility of his Quebec ministerial 'colleagues to prohibition had their eiiect on the

voting. '

hhffhl

| , ii Allie’

»..

l0c, or 3 for 25c, Holders

l0c, and 15c, extra.

F la‘l’s 5.1,... 6/for 25.2, 1o¢,°¢ 3 for ssc,

l. ll. lllllllll Pllll. ll.

Central Drug Store.

suuuvsioe. _

_ _l I

._/\ ,/`. _,fa-~ _.--\ .,.`, .I-,-vw 4'-w I4;-\, g'-=\|' <` ),_g__~‘-.’£\ lf'-_fo~;_\_,__j-{»,~,_ii__f?/`~_

_ *ef `

_ v lA

Ready tor

_:__

~_f v

i » ,

.* g _ .of 1§((,;(§;\ll'°.»$lll Sllllll llllllllly

in - on Kent Street. il ‘iii The undersigned, having lit- 'dr- ted up a first-class Steam xl Jil Laundry on Kent Street with ;;>*f latest improved machinery, is 'pill' (fly now ready for business. ` All kinds of Laund work .7'i‘,

i _ 17 ll. _ done in first-class style. _ ` £1 trial order solicited. i*`:=.

.'»/~ _ , _

(,,, .iivu F. wrnsrre. 2

Nextdoortolldassey-Har1~isCo. ,F ° June7,lm ‘lj f t ~ o

NP D/<30/70//its

nsoafi run mire uver lui; me mm-irrmuiig and

only eathartic to take with Hood's

. \\ . lfiiii . </ L," "~z_.' ~'_.r ~ ' ` -l~`*ii\`l5;,`l,’f:\7;‘_~ >'.f=,f.s."p’°’~

.»//f

III

L>*=>f’°

vs.

§ Z

ALLEY

_ F1 _ OICIOIII IIIIIIIICI I II”

_ I I I

» ' _ White Genuess

Boots ,end Shoes ore Cool

X no stynen.

with nickle eyelets, 1 3

Shoes 1325

\ ,

S iii "62'

- 3 ' W0men’s White Canvass ` ._ Shoes 1.00 ‘ _ Women’s White Canvass

' :ri-~\-..\.2:\s _‘ Shoes ` 1_6() I i i Misses’\Vhite Canvass Shoes 7 50

I I I -I ‘I CI Il I

\ / >

e~ _, ~

, v. ds .;/\-

I /;`l\\\ ‘ if ‘

1 - ___‘ \ \

-»-'“v1_ ,v "_,‘ 1'. .,_

a lallola

We have them all in now. Men’s _White Canvass Boot

Qnv

Misses’ White Canvass

&i G0.

se-ses-eeeaaseensee

saaasaaaannna

_We represent the Monet

keep 'on hand a large range tweeds. 'These are the best market.

Ganalllan Scotch

English

We are importers of High Goods. Wetake wool or cas 'our store. We also pay cash

_ noone'

ununeo lot Inoruu

Just Received

Another lot of Fine Worstcd_

...eatin s, line Tweed Suitin s

The Vary latest lloultlrs,.

_ \ v

English Ti

'I English S

ig~__-'g'_g_,, _ -C

Blanketlq

ouotor ii.-..,.t..,

F. Punto

lllllll lltllllll l lille

TIS1\l’T

I Nlen’s :'32

6g€£tBH9=seee69ee Qwwqmmaw

go rl' to of

anltte Watch, chain, Or any article of jewelry, come to us and you will be Worth 30 per Cent more- .at

satisfied at the snaps you receive.

_ Going to waste (waist Our waist sets are going to' ladies waists very

quickly. Come and secure orle before they all go r ~ _

L _ W Watchmaker and Jeweler. ’ .

° ° ` Cor Gt Geor eand Grafton St

%f%=i1¥%%%%%%%%%%iZ"’as _ ***‘*i******.

A _ . ': --'s'~~ --. ' '~' _ » -' - - 2 if.-";."'~2," E-‘.3

f- .~~. _ ':~;'=$7»‘ "'-S . - » ,r f _ . -;-. -.1 .,- ._ ' ' '.' .. ..-'-._-Q -.-.~ f ~- -»~ v

,, f-N v __ ./- 1_,»<.--r~...;-~-_,..»»:~*.;“” ref* ~_..-_.f»_‘__.~ .__- >_.- \ .. ».-f'-_-- '» ':\~.$»._‘ .< ‘ :fr :vw -.-¥.» -. ~-Af. - <~

V -e " '“-:fa-; 1-_ff ~ ' __‘~=e-"-ewes-= 1,; :..~~;.-_=--:_ f_»g_w.f -. ~-....;,._.,»- .. 1;. _:if-- --2: , :_-e ;.. ~.s--2 ff ' auf- ._ ..,-if _ _._~ .-

2 _

~ c1i‘wwn,P.E.1s1ana, , ° g ' A' U I f r g . . .assesses-#assesses . LEADERS IN

g I `L/ I

_ .11 _ i' ' "..f"» 4" - T. .: _.- ._ ' ‘- '-- ` i » f ‘_ __ -¢ _r.x. '.- fr; "' -' _

Mens and l

~ "ORDINAI

i Suits . I

Be see

chi

got

.AF"I‘ElE`\K7'.AflIDS,. - ~ h After you have gone the rounds of the town in looking for a- bargain in _ 1

.IBM l