A me seasons cmnnor'rr-hows rsrsrn stwian 1srsxs1>.f§iisir'1.;

I do not believe tlicro as a cute of dyspep-

any stomach trpnhle that cnnuct iff N* lieved at once and

rmnnentli °“_“'d gf- my Disrnrsl-\

MUNYON.

At all drn1:;ri\i8. 251'. a vial. Guido to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505

PMURE

\¢$88;B€@$$@

IE V

SW! Shllllneryw'

Our workrooms will

vushed this week; if con- venient, we ask you, and will consider it a favor for (hose who can, to leave their trimmed hat _order sseariy 'in the week as* possible. 6

rkms 8:

The Milunery Leaders

NAVAL

URANGES

We have just received a supply ol

Naval ~ ranges out of a lot impoted here direct from California. They are in fine order and are deliciou~ fruit, being very juicy and sweet. We are selling them for 30 and 35 cents per doz=n. Try them if you want something nice.

BEEil& GOFF.

'UCI SUUUSI

‘g 1

I Q

irllnEis_ _roi con

SEALED TENDERS will be received

’hl. the oiiice of Ccmfnissionersof Sewer- ’and Want Supply uuul noon on Mon- ‘day, 14 iust.. for dellverv at Pumping °`Btl.\ion, ol from 300 to 350 tins of Aca- llia Round Coal. Said cnl to be rt the ‘hast quality ot this vaars mining, to be weighed on City Scales, and to be de- ilivlajed early in June. August, and Sep- ‘tember.iu aboutiqual quauties in each 'of said, months; ton to consist of 2240 1lb°. Tend ers tc state price for screened 'coal,and the quality and delivery of coal 'to be suijsct ro the approval of the Sup- ‘etintendert ol ~the Works.

The Commissioners do not bind tl em lelvcs lo accept the lowest or any ten- der. ~

` Bv order.

D. MACLEAN.

' Secraary.

Oilica of Commissioners of

Sewers & Water Supply.

Ch’tcwn, P. E. I., May 1.1900. .

May 4 21W

-A 4 __.._. ?= - _»-i”_`_"'°`~--

I°°O°¢’f°O°°I°°O°°l°°O“U°°

When You’re Getting Z, Get the Best V if

That is. get drst class repairs on your wheel when it needs an!- thing done to it. We take ‘ pride in turning out the best work

possible.

(_)ur£rk=." ls A red .af _ '

becau°e we can make “an oli

' wheel" look as good as now-

Brirgthat wheels!! you s here

PERCY 6.( llilllllllii

Ideal Repair Shop. Red Bird Annu..

f-one _

"5 _

ill Mullin llulllllll

litl. indigcsiicn 0! 0 MONDAY' M AY H lm"

. _ _.___ __, _ ___ _...___ s- __»___--.---.~- ---J

CURE. A A ycarago the community was in the

throcs of a heated controversy in regard to thc License Act passed by the Legis- lature at the instance of the Government.

it was made apparent to all that the tcm- perance community of Prince Edward Is- land are opposed to the principle of license. The recently adopted resolutions

perance Alliances, made this so clear that the Patriot newspaper accepted the situa- tion and intinlatedtliat. the Government

would respond with a prohibitory

KDCILSUFS.

The hopes of the temperance people

were raised by this intimation, and it was

freely stated in a semi-public way that a prohibitory bill was being prepared for submission to the Legislature. So impor- tant a measure might. be expected to be

at the opening, and there was a strong feeling of disappointment that no refer-

epce to prohibition was made in the Speech. Still as the Govemment was in a critical position few were disposed to be exacting for the moment and most of the temp erance people would have been quite satisfied if at some time during the ses- sion the Government would bring forward the expected bill. _ _ The speech of Mr. Arthur Peters in moving the Address in reply to the Speech

from the throne is now taken by many as an intimation that the Government will stand by the License Law and will not bring down a prohibition bill. This con-

clusion may ormay not be fully warranted

but the mover of the Address is usually

understood to be in the confidence cf, the Government, and hence Mr. Peters’ de- fence of license is naturally supposed to have some significance. Are the temper- ance people to come to the conclusion that

they have been misled by the Patriot’s

foreshadowing of a Government Provin- cial Prohibition bill? _ ‘

If the Government have decided not td

legislate further and will 'lo nothing to

meet the wishes of the temperance people, that decision must have an important

can be no doubt that the unpopularity of

the License Law amopg the temperance electors was a~consideriible factor inbring-

ing about the reverses which the Govern- ment met with in the by-elections during the past year,and it wouidnappear that the best hope 'rf either party for success in an appeal to the people must rest upon satis- fying the temperance electors by enacting a. prohibitory measure.

There can be no evasion of this ques-

tion. If not dealt! with in the House it

must be faced before the entire country. We await with interest the Governmentfs

do cision as to a course of action, and we deem it our duty to inform them and

the Opppsition that neither t-he temper- ance people nor THE GUARDIAN are any

better satisfied with, or any more recon- ciled to the License Law than they were a year ago. '

*--_-1---<‘- 's

A well-known citizen contrasting the

various systems of dealing with the liquor trafiic, and not much enamored with the Scott Act,said to THE Guannralv

the other day: “There was one thing in favor of the Scott Act. While the old

topers did get their liquor all too. freely the boys could not do so with the same facility that they could under the -Regul- ation Act or at present." Surely this is a

strong point in favor of prohibition, if it

Ltends to save the boys. ` Our boys are the

hope of the country. They have long

glives before them and it is of vast im-

portance that they should be kept in the 'right way.

-i--gii.

_ Mr. T. C. Burns, thevwellknown Mantel _ man, says: “Kumfort Powders are just the right thing."

novel. ron sALs_.

The well known propertyknown as'

Clark’s Hotel. Mount. S'ew_a_rt. is now for sale. It is convieuoiutly situated op- posite the Railway Station. It is two and half stories containing 12 rooms' besides kitchen. and third nit. Then is a store used as s sample room and barn on the premises. It has ail trie conveniences of a Railway centre. Thi property nifers a tirs: class inducement to any one contemplating a Hotel Busi- neu.

There are excellent trout Helsing and

Shooting within 800 yards ol the prem- hos, also good surf ;bat_hing within s distance of the village. This mths tunost desirable for the accom-

summor tourists.

inr- _ on

_' _Celel\rate*_"~""'-Y

ansosusnseg

gl Mpaleslys-v yi .I

r _ The 24th.

- ofjlda

» B. 0. ' parade

one of the

‘With as

»'¥'h»>y twayrwear Roses \I;‘;`lrado.a_'}tvery Britisher

We areordainga apo hi order on the 18th my in time for mans;-_z'1n. » - e If :oi want any. leave _four 1-rderhoiorethe 18.1: at aim Greenhouse.

.._.___-..':..=:» - s _i 'fs ._ _T-__

` LICENSE OR PROHIBITION ? ii

of the Provincial and Charlottetown Tern- 'l

referred to in the Speech from the Throne

bearing upon the coming elections. There

aww* . ~ ‘ " f- ~~ "=~.. 'I ~'~/ .s-'___' - . .» _ . - _ s .z -_ . ~ ' .. :*`<ff»~»‘-.~ :-.-.».-:_.f ,.- _`.‘ .1 »‘ ,-.- _ __ - '_ ,_ _.~, » _

f “ ~- - - H . "- flu.,-._-Q '~.~.» _' ' - 1--xv-». ~»‘-* -‘s.'__»:.>... ~,- ts ._-,» - > ~~ --"' - . ,. '- °_':f,-_=-.»;;~ ~'-'»...new-=.1e1;~=s"¢~f?’;s< it .~ -_._ ,_ :.e__.,_ ; .~»_> -_-_ - . __j_..--,-__,~-f~,.--,._,.. =___',.;-._.. is.-;.»_.., -*~>“_'=‘~‘ 1 f..-xx., ' - '-'- _ ‘;.,»~¢ _»~..-;"='».f.,_<f=f. ;.v.~..a..:_t»;1=.'v ‘-< ‘ .. ..~'=_»',y~\_=.-i_.@_~2‘.__.g -,__,.»~a-_,; __--_-',,f,-,___ Q..-;.,,¢_,,.~ ~~_._~“-»-~-f..»"f; 5. -_ ,£.-sg; f~ _i~g»-f._.@;~f~.i-;:§f,.<z>~_~;.~w.;3>,._;~~-,-s;-se.,

- - . .~-~ ff. -_ 'rl ~i-. '-_» -` ~:~ -2-4. '-,='=.\_-. - . 'f-.~f- .~ - .~ - »- .._, ti*-~, ..-__'. .~;~;~-.-~'~ _ f, =*.<r~-~, »~~»,:-=-:,f,. a_.~ *'1_~. - ~~_ »' _- -_-4 _ ,., ._

` . l- ' “ .rf-4 75:- ..= ga )»',§__'=f, _~ . _ \ V ' ~ -. ` - f"~5~" » »- _ ._ 1!" =',~ f~.'=x_'» `§.;1;;t;‘\.~"»;.»-.' -:_ '<1 ';":‘-l:,“_,'~., :"-»_.--'fwiyl-\.~-:*._=, ,:._..». *Ea-'x~.-.~T;;”»r‘\~f -</. '- ; t.}..»;/.'»..=~»-if

Stllling Angry Seas.

----s

A. M. Thaclrara, United States Consul at Havre, reports under date of February 22,to the bureau of foreign commerce,- department ofstate, a method of `dlmln- ishing the force of waves and surf. The method is the invent-ion of Baron Ben venuto d'Alessandro, an Italian, residing in Paris. He thinks it will afford protec-

and to lighthouses, and that itf will be more eillcient than the use of oil.

His invention consists in retaining on

Arch street. Phila- The discussion went on for months until ,, the Surface of the water unsubmergible

floating net by means of outriggers when used to protect vessels in storms at sea, and by attaching it to buoys when’ used to protect lighthouses, hydraulic works in construction, entrances to harbors, etc.

He bases the idea of his intention upon

the principle that in covering the surface of the sea with a thin, flexible, light, and floating body of whatever nature, the part covered forms a crust under which the molecules of the imprisoned mass of water cannot move in the same manner as the surrounding body ' of uncovered water, the result being that even the most violent waves, upon reachin the ed of

breaking or of destroying it, will pass under it as if there were afall or difference of level, become flattened out, and lose much of their force. The not used in the recent experiments at Havre was made of a thing hemp libre, knitted in square meshesoffourcentimeters,(l.57),inchesand afterward water-proofed by the applicat- ion of a solution of powdered cork and pure rubber. The material of the dnished netwas 3 millimeters (0. 1 2) in thickness, and light, weighing only 123 grains (4§ ounces avoirdupois) per square meter, (10.76 square feet.) The net was 110 meters (330.9 feet) long

and 15 meters (49.2)vyide, tened together. The two outside sections were 5 meters (16.4 feet) wide throughout the whole length of the net. The middle sections were also 5 meters (16.4 feet wide, but ex- tended only 16 meters (32.8 feet) from either end, leavingan open space in the centre of the net, 90 meters (29527 feet) long and 5meters (16.4 feet) wide, The

with an open space in the centre is that in his numerousexperiments with the net made in this way, when used for, protcc tion of entrances to harbors he found the surface of the water enclosed in the free spaces to be always calm, as if it were

Medical men have pointed out that man

is probably_the only animal that drinks while eating, showing how the laws of ` nature, which are indistinctively obeyed by man’s inferior, are calmly _ignored -by him. They recommend discrimination if one.must drink while eating, and say that neither flooding the stomach with hydrant waternor absorbing medicinal

that they are good for this or that ailment

is very judicious. ' `

_ - J

Ifthowutodtervesaronotrostoredald rovita.1lxedhyDr.Ghuo’s llervePood.

“A living mind in a dead body" is theway

paralysis is sometime described. What can be more horrible than to lose all control of the body and feel death gradually claiming you for its own?

Sleeplessness, nervousness, headache, loss of

energy and vitality, gloomy forebodings, easy fatigue and weakness of the body are symptoms of the nerve exhaustion which will finally end in paralysis, nervous prostmtion cr insanity.

Vi/hether overwork, worry or irregular habit!

were the cause, restoration can be most efectu- ally brought about by a few months' treatment with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, the great restore# tive in pill form. '

Dr. Cha.se's Nerve Food instiis vital _energy

into the body, stops the _wasting procws and gradually but surely builds up the system, creates new nerve force and permanently cure; all nervous disorders and waknesses of men, women and children.

` As a restorative its edicacy is unrivalled by any preparation known to science. ltrestored color to the cheeks. rcundness to the 'form and elasticity to every movement of the body.

5o cents a box, at alldealers, or EDIIANSON,

.8a'rr.s&Co..'I`oronto. Bmkfree. ~ a

" YA il 64"; -" v\ 7 a

z’@>- fabja. 41| '-"~'l_`ll» _...Q _

'wifi “°.>*.>'-:=s:..: 1.=j_‘~_-__w~ 0 - _'_ '_-1";,-Y’ S ,C¢Nl.~f*v,§_-,,~ ~ .- _L_ ,/1’ _ “_._f__; f-_ ¢-yd

,p __..a __,‘f_. ».-v ~ 7;,-_.V -~ _.1-**

>. ...~- ,_.- /_--f' -.nr/‘i:"¢,-'-/"" ~ \_ :_ g:',y¢`.f'.»" ._ ~ . 1' _ _

. .K _ p p

ll’s All Plaln__Sall’ng With Tim who A lulwiilils-

__1_-___-_ _

ills tools ara iight# 1

<¥lliiil PRIEES ilifliliililfe

, _

_ It 1le= with you, reado\'.'tI`» give ns a chance tp _prove the above 'oslem.lon. . We are re-._ rsiving newgoodsdally. See our Covered _(nip-nukes is skein trrm '1“cun._ Choice §"""'°i¥...?"i'~°' "‘t‘. §a3i¥°l’ei~n""i ‘“” ' (gn »\ 0. UB GL _ _ D $88 `ynu.\¢Ye also as-ll I-¥_essard’s Genuine f

MIN-5 TEA* f

xiii

8 Ee

the crust, instead of climbing over it-, of,

inventor’s reason forconstructing the net .

waters at thefable under the .pretencef

.i _ ~

| A, __~.

V » , `._,~'

tion to vessels at sea, to harbor entrances A ~ '@..~.‘..~ ` .`\~,,~

' ""'*f~., _ 0 '

:. ‘>

‘C ..

~ ..

_ 0 ° -';/-.f :'

~'_:>. '

_ _s_=§fai;;_~__,___,,_r __ A *

if , ` fiw:-`-' 6

R ‘.»t-.- -HJ

_ 1"!

` ~| ' ._ ~- *

About the' Cost

.. . ».

. ° . I . _ 4

, _| ._ . .

_ ’. ° s.

-` \ ..

Q , ' J'

' 1 »-» | '- . ' . , _ _ : :'\-

* l » I a ‘ .

._ _“_-.Q- \§\\\`="“""`_ _

JACKETS

_ Among the accepted Spring Jacket styles there are molly variations ofthe jsunty Eaton 4 Ecol; many. novel trimings, the “coat” models, too, show a number uf smart developcments. You will s»c that we have euc- ceeded in working in all the new n ceties #ithout letting the price get very high. There will be no better time than now to make selections. Prices range from $2.50. 3.00. 4 oo, 5 oo, 7.50 md 10.00.

of the Goods.

lhiiiilii

4 Styles. » - Blxlloloro,

wiiilllm sl, »

0 TMQIII.

$3.75. 4450. Ill I W ll

$500- _

No other costume il mor!

practical than the- Tailonllde suits . Almost everybody come to a_ realization of iw. And nov vs lt' IW! to make a great eiort to supply all wants. We offer A wide range of correct :Spring styles at many diiareut prices, and in every instance we prollili the b st vain for your money.

Listen! German made toilet* Suits, $7.50. 8.50, 9.50 10.00.

actuéuy covered by the Heh The net with Canadian Suits, Tweed effects, $10.00, 12.00, and l5.00._ the open Space is onlyiused when it Shepherd Checks with combination Coat, _ 017.50. is anchored. For the protection of vessels French S°"g°’*~ $1350 ‘° S18'0Q° ,

`at sea, thc net is made solid. i§0|lll‘BtQ sk|l‘t§, $150, 3 50, 4.50 and G 50. A

Undgpgklpfg 1.00, 1:25 1.50. ~

JAX. Pl

._____ Metslic Stripes, $1.15, 1.25, 1.35, 1.50, 1.75-.

- - Fitilnn llqg in cmnectxcn with thedepertment.

Drinking with Meals_ Como in and try a ready-to-wear Dress on ~

*;‘_\T_ ] .

Sounds of Activity

The End is Paralysis. t B E E _

HIVE

i 2

in Hemlock and Spruce.

`Almost daily we are receiving additions to it/,lf _our stock. Already we have landed three cargoes

/(A made up of almost every size of dimension lumber

\ ~ \

il’

il To me BUYERS’ INTERESTS

.’ 'i _ We have made our seasonfs purchilse. The quality is always first and uppermost--and we never dll) forget that _there must be a combination of quality “_ and price that will be appreciated by Bee :tive 7 -f’ _Patrons._ It will beimposslble to enumerate addi (mil ` tion al`ter`aodition to our stock as it arrives but

_ lumberhunters will find at the Bee Hive a general

f’(§\ Supply for every da~y_usefulness.`_ I "__,-1 _ The spring trade left our stock in a low state A before the cpeniugof navigation but we fully extinct

to be up to therequirements ofthe trade from this

e forward. PHONE 181.'

iJa.rn.es """

»I‘1'I

J » The Bee Hive Lumber Yard.

~ )i_I'.ike all goods of English-manufacture are the B&'l‘ IR '[£ _ truqjto-name, always RELIABLE and ' dnrmg the-_1"0_i»,yes_rs in use herophsvenever foiled togive nath-

. _ Our mo;;pmgres¢ivo_£armen are ming lam w*1°"_'l_» f rr' fs- . 4

f able'-'to silwcps, on an wha,

.xaroumreuonmndrmm we, ' __ £_JHE'.\PEs~r rnarmlzkns an

_ Q m

ri i

saesy°v..y.,.e»» e - -

ssiiy i 1

armqeuli wssneldt

wound plllwll