5 * Acres
Pac-ns, . P no,
Tin-3 M0 into -ni
‘ ._ §",f. _ul M , _ _ - i ~ . 1... __
= ' ”
H _ _._ _ _ __ __ _g __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ________ _ _ ____
- i 5
}` ' -ivionoliv MoRNiNc‘- oi-iiiiiLo'rr.e.TowN,'P.’rl. x.,Ai=RiL 1904. A -Menon iuoimmc- {rvt§'4?.¥.iié’§”é's.’f`l'.°§!‘i."‘»2issrs
sriltniiiili f I
"-i
is lin
Gran,_,ff1ther of Queen Al-I ffixfzo-Dies in Paris
--‘=:‘..
.i.f’--5
A¢¢ldq_mgn 0-IP. R. Caused by a ianme - Action Against Gahii Trunk for $15,000
' in Damages-
Ex.qi-yur; uaairnna Dean. Pxprs, April 9 -(Special)-Ex-Queen
isabellg olspain, grandmother- of King
Aifgpgq-,_ died today of influenza, with compuontiilus-
rx-ral. llinwav aocxnnur. wisstvno, april 0 -ispeoiaii-The
Canadian Pacific Railway freight train ou the main line west of Griffin was struck by a mek slide, the engine and four cars
ir a orsmau RUSISIAN CRUISER RYNDA
overturned and a bra eman an ' 1
h i hi ith Czsr's navy. Like many other Russian-inen-o
kiiied_ The cruiser Rynda is an excellent representative of the fig t ug s pr o e
xenon aaamsr G. T. I1. ` war she has sail as well as steam power and is very heavily armed for a vessel of this class- _
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Qmgnnc April 0 - (Special) -Mrs. ~ - ' . ' "
.
$2ixD D f hh ll if is l 0D€l‘
Thomas H. Atkinson of Hadiow has taken shapenn °' e °“se pu n pr
action I0! 015.000 d“m°K°5 “gain” me | Jamies Paton said he would leave the Grand Trunk Railway for the death vi $1000 for the new hotel in this project ‘ Sh M 5 ii and St, and hoped the hotel would be opened. her son "tween b a B na _ P. S. Brown said if the gentlemen Hymlnw hat Sepwm H' _ around the Board would get their Govern- was oNcn on THE i. c. R. ment to repeal the Prohibition Act there
ld b t bl . T ,bl
The lon was for some time engineer on ;‘:_‘__1_l____ ionwqgdge “rl ings ° hot;
1\W¢\'°°1°“i°I “nd mei’ his den” could not be run without a bar.
ill . . . . a:~=v-“°=d-°»°°‘1'°'°"- Discussed at a Meeting of Citizens on Saturday __i_y._s. T_..;_.;....._.i..._... :ith s.._:._..
____1»-*-1-“i B Brill! BCl'\|CH.DUDUO BWOB
E YOUR APPEIITE. . .
To INCREAS ""1-he here a short time ago said if he were N°l»hi°¥ 'in “imumte ° kfeggtigfxalggh allowed to open a bar he could easily Rel.
rsiisnt°rteod.lnH\1r° 2°°<l d ' - - ~
i 1; l lik Fimrtozozvs, the money in Halifax for a new hotel.
aelilitglgis tall; laiiosiia oiiluocesgful tonic and Money would be sunk unless the guests
health renewor known to medloill HGIBDUB- Ferroione is a positive cure for Anaemia, impure Blood Boiis.Plmnles. ludlir@Stl°“~ D s pain. and all Stomach and Bowel trbuges. Ferrozo-is oleansos. BIFFBHRUDGHB
and rpuriiiiel the blood, it iuvigorates the has and nerves, banlshes sickness and pain and makes ailing peo ie well. Try a bo; or two of Ferrolone the result will be it gui-prlse.Prlo» 500 at bruggiste, or N.
C. Poison 8: Co., Kingston, Ont.
~Haaui.roN'sPi1.i.s Cons Coivsrirariozr. = _
GAS BALLS
There wave larger attendance than at
any meeting in the past at the meeting to consider the Hotel question’Saturciay afternoon. 'lhe chair was oooup'ei by His Worship Mayor Kelly.
Mr. Doherty stated that he wanted to
sell and his price was $30,000.
F. L. Haszard presented the very lm-
take the responsibility of advising them tocome here in the present situation. This was only one of many and if we do not want them all turncgl away we must do something at once. Though a new
U were opened this year, the loss could not be remedied for ten years. The city was never in a worse condition and it was the duty of everyone who had any interests at stake to rise to the occasion and nut money iu the scheme. He proposed in- corporating a company at $75,000, $100 shares and lssue,say half the stock to buy
:huh pub the hotel in good eondihiom not presentand more representatives cf
portant need of opening the Davies at Doherty paid in hii $51303 ho his own the wealth, and mercantile lnterests.A once-without a. week's further delay. He ` cewhih khowiedge and at $30_0g0 hhis was first class hotel would pay better in Char-
had oniya short time ago received anihn mimimhih offeh The hutch, me giied lottetown than any where else. The
inquiry from the Manufar:turers‘Assoola- uow_hhi, mosh ihhiemehh month of the moneyed men are the ones that should
tion of Canada as to an excuslon herciyennhhd what will ii, he when visitors take an interest in this question. A
.luring the summer. There were perhapsicommehha to comeih Juiy and August" bunker had told him, but for the Pro-
OUK. two orthree hundred and he would not'The consequence is ihcuhce|vhhie_ The* hibitory§§Aot he could float enough
new hotel must be dropped for the Dres- ent and some action must be taken at once.
Joiin Davies said he was prepared to put$l000 into the stock and give
_ BOUNGE ...l........, . .. _ f I Illiiliil iilliiii SIIIIIINI Ili IHI
6 t hi li.
°”§i§.‘ 'fit iii.. nioopsr
..'.%s‘.:.‘.;L‘;‘.;.f.a;d.;;’§~.r.';.1i:;% iiiiiiiii iji]MM[ii£|ii []|]ii[[;[ Haszard & Moore. _
Mr. Daniel McPherson of Valleyfleid Graduates in the Coin-
_'_ ____-L _ _ . i
-._
mercial Department Within three Months Passed a Highly Satisfactory Examination.
0ur llarmcrs"
Good, Strong- Wurking Boot
Iihfide at the Boot factoryjhothing but the beat. des of long t9-M151 Ielunférain and w oleSt0¢l¢ ledthera usedin them. Bd- llowl~tong\_\e, toe cap, heavcy wuhle sole put on _y gsm-
can recommen i
audio have a fine assort-
__,_._
We present our readers _today with a
portrait of_Mr. Daniel McPherson who
has completed his course at the Union
C_immer'.~ialCellege and has been awarded
ltr diploma.
Mr. McPherson entered College oi. J ar.
7th ani on March $""oompleted his final
fxaminatlons. The veiry creditable show-
ing which he made vin his examinations
provel that he has a thorough knowledge of his work. By completing the oonrre in
so short a time Mr. McPherson has made
aiu-iiiimt mm-ii, waist nam. at-¢ait`
not onlyouhimnell but also on the luati- wnion from which he graduetee.Be _leaves
in a few days for the West where he will
take apositlen as Accountant. We have no doubt`liut that in the near
future his name will be enrolled among
the loua 'list of "Successful Islanders abroad." Heilauou of Lauohllu Me-
Phenon of Valleyileld Ent. .
4 i
1 "J
Wiifglf
the but salt that Canadde been eds works qpn produce, ll! IMQYU flag boi anywhere
t Henry Rackham thought the proprietor
matter Mr Clarke who had been
at a hotel could be served with liquor. We should move along the lines, he said, of getting the Prohibition Aothepealed, or a license to hotels.
W. W. Stanley said we were getting ofl”
t.he'ob'leet. The best ihfngto do was to open a subscription list.
Dr. Kelly said there should be a free
discussion on the question.
Charles Lyons regretted that more were
money in two days to built a new hotel. The present. hotel if put in first class order would equal any in Halifax or St. John. It was a disgrace to Charlottetown that people had to beg the present hotel keepers to take them in four or flve in a room. We must take action at once.
D.O’M.Reddln was glad the enthusiasm was spreading. It was a- shame, he said, that such a condition as the present one should exist in Charlottetown. The Davies could be uiarie to pav.John Davies had done so without a liar.
Benj. Rogers,” Sr. said what the Steam
Navigation would give would altogether depend upon the citizens. The president would be in town next week and the matter would then be dsnlded.
Dr. Warburton thought the hotel was a
good investment for anyone. The open- ing of the Davies was an urgent neces- sity and business men _should do some- thing. Mr. Davies had made the hotel pay without a bar. It was useless to, talk of abolishing the Prohibition Act at present asit was the existing condition and could not be changed without the consent of the people.
Speaking of Mr. Tidmarsh's remarks, F.
L. Haszard said he agreed with Mr. Stanley. To talk of abolishing the Pio- hlbltion Aoi: at present was useless. We must face the present situation and put our money in the scheme as it is at pres- ent. Mr. Hansard drew up asubscription list and asked`all to come forward and sign.
Hon. Geo. E. Hughes asked if the whole
money should be subscribed and Mr. Hienrd replied that. he thought it was neoelitfy. Er H. Beer urged that the’ Steam Navigation Oo. give their answer at ones and Mr. Rogers replied that he wal only present as a private citizen.
Mr. Doherty _said hewouid leave $lm00
on the premises at 5 Z.
Ho'n.-Mi. Hughes suggested raising the Sill (Xl) and give a mortgage for $l5,iD0.
had made a good offer and a small mortgage would he no disgrace. Mr. Davies had made money without a bar and the Queen Hotel had also been proa- peronl. While prohibition was law, all should abide by ir.
After over 55.1110 had been subscribed
by those present F. L. Haslard, O. Lyons, Jes. Paton, D. (YM Reddin, Benj. Rogers, Sr., were appointed a committee to walt
Bieyollste and all athletics depend on
BINTLITB Liniment to keep their
Wear I
Jarnre New smrs.
upon the citizens. _
`
Loaooiv, April 9-(Special)-Two new
battleships have been oi-dered‘in England by Japan will be exceedingly powerful.
They will be 70 feet longer than the
most powerful British battleships.
'rourlaue AND usT'r1miEs.
Esch will have a displacement of 16,400
tons.
The main batteries, it is stated, will be
the most powerful yst devised.
The Japanese are fconternplatlng order-
ing two others besides the above. _
caucssiaiv cavauzr emuann.
ST. Pirrirnsnuna, April 0-(Speolal.)-
The War Ofiice has ordered the formation
of a Causaslau Cavalry Brigade for aotlve service.
THE Jars AT PORT ARTHUR.
Pants, April 9-(Special) -LaQTemns St..
Patershurg despatch says some of the
cnemy's ships appeared before Port Arthur on Friday night but retired when discovered by the e‘ectrlc search lights.
“JAPAN ORDERS
” BATTLESHIPS
_Will be Largest Yet Afloat-Japanese Ships at
Port Arthur-The Naval Casualties-
Kuropatkin at New Chwang-The Russian Host Fast Retiring Across Yaiu River-More Caucasian Cavalry.
JaPaN's Naval. casUaLn'nrs._
New Yonx, April ll--(Special)-A Lou-
don despatch announoes the Japanese casualties in the various attacks o
Port Arthur were only 14 killed, 5 died of wounds and 01 wounded, 40 of whom have recovered.
xuacrarxiiv issviiiss com-inxNci:.
New CriwaNti,Apri19.-(Special.)-Gem
eral Kuropatkin's visit. has inspired boundless confidence here.
He has ordered 10,000 reserves to rein-
force this position in view of the expected attack by the Japanese while 15,000 men are ready to concentrate here at short
notice, if necessary.
A FORMIDAHLE irsriuara.
It is estimated there are 400,000 Russian
troops uow in Mancburia.
Russiaivs rasr Rirrinisii.
Snoui., April 0 -(Special )-The Japan-
ese Minister to-day announced to the Korean Foreign Oiilce the fast retirement ofthe Russian troops across the Yaiu River.
l -~,_~-- ~~»-f » _~- -~ ~~ -_-_____;- -- ---_:__
Si. iIillIliIi'S Ilil
Eiliilillliili
The Opera of Willard Spenser “Princess Bonnie" to be Given Here-Charming,Fascinating-
The Sons of England always cndcavor to
fittingly celebrate the day of the Patron Saint of Old England. This year they are bringing \Villard Spenser`s :oiulo opera, “Princess Bonnie." This company
Courage is a Matter of the Blood.
-_ ~* ff U l - \\
I .L
I
Without
good red blood s man has a weak
oor nerv
ness of blood. It is "C"-`.=. ’
is composed of sixty ladies and gentlemen who come crowned with the garland of late successes. All who love really interest ing and rnlrthful opera should kccp the date, April 21st open for Princess Bonnie and hcr friends.
The story of the opera is pretty.
“Bonnle." the heroine, was rescued at sea, when a little lot, by Captain Tarpaulio, who ever after cherished her as his own ohild. In the Bret act the scene is laid in a fishing village iii East. ern Canada, and the village canoe club give Bonnie a rousing welcome. A Spanish grandee, Don Pomposo, claims her as his niece of royal birth. betrothed to an Italian nobleman, and carries her ofl’ to Spain to assume her rightful position and to fulfil the contract of marriage. Bonnie clings to her Canadian friends and pleads to be left with them. ln the second act., the scene is laid ln Spain. ller friends come to her rescur, ber hetrothed is proved is tranny, ,md ,ii ends well, with lionnle given in marriage to her faithful lover, "Roy,"
‘ CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicano, April il _ ispegiaii _ May Wheat. 045 July Wheat _
“ Corn oiiii “ Com _ " Pork $12.50 “ Pork _
common in men and young women arid ,all `
those who work indoors,
. who do not get enough outdoor sit' and
good oxygen in their lungs. There are too many white blood corpiiscles in such cases,
I and there is often a peculiar sound in the
hearghcalled a murmur, in cases of anemia.
I This cart murmur is caused by ihinuess _ of the blood passing through the heart. i The murmur of anemia disappears when
the blood regains its nntiiriii consistency and richness. It is not lienrt disease.
Sometimes people suffer iiitt-use pain over the heart, wliic is iiot heart disease, bu!
i caused bythe stomach. It is the occasion , of much anxiety, alarm and suffering, for
which its victim is dependent upon reflex
r disturbances from the stomach caused by
indigestion. In the some way many bad
coughs are detpendent upon these fedex disturbances o what is cn led the pneumo- gasfric nerve. To enrich the blood and
5 increase the red blood corpuscles thereby
feeding ilie nerves on rich red blood and doing away willi nervous irritability, take
_ Dr. Pierce'e Golden Medical Discov ry,
i_ wliicltcfzromofes digestion and assimilation ' of foo so that the blood gets its proper
supply of nourisliiiicnt from the striniach. Get as near in ualufe`s way as you can. A medicine nmdc entirely of botanical ex- tracts and which docs not contain alcohol is the safest. Dr. Pi`crce’s Golden Medical Discovery contains no nicoiini or narcotics.
Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets are tho
best liver pills.
We elis’ Hats are up-to-date styles
Ca rIer’s Seeds Grow. , .
Hulis, cargoes and
certificates issued when without restrictions as to rates. -
Phone 67A..
_Woei\a’ Nobby Hate.
.i _ t ‘i , , , _ ,.\..`il~-. 22".. .; . _ ‘ ~‘ » - ..~ ~ .. .. ._ ...-.ff..'»»...<‘-...rss-.. as-_-_ . .1 ./L .
MARINE INSURANCE
freight insured, sterling required. Hulis insured waters used, at reasonable
Hyndman & Co.
Represen tin;
Maritime Insurance Co. of Liverpool,
Mannheim lnsurnnce Co. of Mannheim. '°Liyode" Underwriters of London, England.
iolnu limber and muscles in trim. Office 33 QUGBH Sf.
..\
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ii, ~ ’~ \\ w mill* %_ 1
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` "'\.. .s-`T`-79.’ »
| le:-1rtnndes_ _‘A i i Anemia means thin- f"~;1.-`.-' 7 2;..
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