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i ~, ` - ‘ f ,_.'<»)_-1_--gv--_=;_=f~.-gt' -`.~,_-if-. »g‘.--~,-

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MAY 15, ’1901.

, ._ .,..._,_,. . . ..=._ f = -' »--.-.s.t-=.-.,--....;-»-l<i--.,-..c-~~.,.....-.._..-._c.._....,

qv, 5 _ .W-._,_, ,. --.i_,_ ._,. ...,,,__ .ti-i.».,»..»..~....,v~ ww ' “*"*'\**'°’>‘ *" *“" _

THB

RELIEF OF LUGKNOW

RECALLED.

__\__t.\`

_.\~.' .~~ ~;;§s\ .z-'_' " £

.\ _ s; \

\~. ` '- ,

\\\\

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`i"

. ‘ ,- ‘I

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f_"_\ ,=~ I Ili: I \\ \ »- /

Toronto, age 55 years, endorses Burdoclt Blood Bitters. He savs

Y-.--.

wav.. iq..-"_, -_.Y-c

I i L L

I served in the British army ele\ en vear and was through the Indian Mutiny under Sir Colin Campbell and Gen. Havelock

I had the bone of my left leg shattered by

I s linter of shell at the relief of Lucknow

e wound never healed up properly and

was continually breaking out and dis cha n matter

Haag of such a size that two tinge

could be laid in it.

In the year of 1881 I took Burclocli

Blood Bitters and used Burdock Ointment

as a. dressing. This treatment gradually healed up the sore until at the end of six

months it was completely cured.

The cure has been a permanent one t

this day (Jan. 15th, i9oi)._th_e sore has never broken out. The skin is perfectly

xiooth and clear and only a slight sc esmains. Wu. Joan Taainaa.

Ma. WM. _Ions 'l`n.ix>:x-:n, iz Bond Street

a ¢ . _' ‘ ’ ' S'

. _ , rs

1' r l

Fresh Biscuit

Choice lot just received from

Christie Brown dr Co. with several delicious new lines, viz:

Katifea Wafers. Salt Reception Waf-

BTS.

Lemon Sandwich. Call and inspect our stock.

J. D. MCLEOD & C0.

Phone |26

‘ have their homes, and if their surroun-

dings are made [beautiful the taste is

i i_oiN|Ni“_ iiizuini

..._-.-.-| 337-12

\VFiD.\'ESDAY, MAY, 15 1901.

*_ ORNAMENTATION.

In one of his most pleasing essays Lord Bacon has told us that “God Almighty

first planted a garden". And we are elsewhere told ihat in it was “every tree

that is pleasant to the eye and good for food." The story raises the natural pre-

sumption that it is good for man, for

every man and for every family to be surrounded with objects of natural beauty and utility and that among the objects available as pleasing to the eye are tree This is the planting season, and in this fair land of ours trees can be planted and will grow almost everyvs here.And yet how comparatively little has been done in the way of providing this form of aesthetic surroundings about the homes of the people.

It is true that! tree planting has not been altogether neglected, whether in re- gard to those that arefpurely ornamental oi- those that produce fruits, but where the latter have been planted and cultiva- ted the objectlhas beenivery commonly a i commercial one,:and the ornamental idea

i has been mainly lost sight of. The two ought to be combined. The farm should 1' be made beautiful as far as may be, if only because it is upon the farms of the

country thats majority of our people

elevated and cultivated and the national

Status in by sofmuch raised to a higher plane. And it will pay to plant fruit trees on almost every farm, and to give them careful and skilled attention from year yto year. There are hundreds of farms on P. E. Island that might be practically ldoubled in productive value by a few acres transformed into an orchard. ' In our capital :City ,as well far too little attention has beenfgiven to beautify- ing both the public squares and streets, and the privatefgrounds of our citizens. All can see how great a. transformation has been wrought in our central square, largely through the taste and effort of Mr. Arthur Newberry. The city owes him

1 much, but the work ought to be extended and it would be found profitable as well as'

lnsureluurlife

wirri rne___._

Standard Life Assurance Co. of Scotland,

ESTABLISHED 1825.

leash $46,000,000.

One of the oldest and strongest of »

LifeCompanies in existence. Policies free of restrictions, issued on all ap-

PYUVUI P1335, f0l' Pl'0t0°f-i011 and ill' beautiful as an acre. Neglect of these

vestment.

& * a land where both public and private taste

General Agcnts' Charlntteto "D has been more generally developed than

e with us,and where the many take pride in

m i

ecsere¥t»i'4¥4l 1 1 » Repair ~ ' {‘l¥i W k *

_ ,0l° ,_

rsttitiiiiif

Our business has been so great for ast few months it has been almost im possible to turn out our orders on time

, The question naturally arises, What is

the res son of so great arush ? The rea- son is _plain,our plant is fitted through- out with the latest Modern Machinery

o and employing none but first class oworknien, we are ina better position

to turn out work in a satisfactory man- ner than any other establishment on P. E. Isl nd.

E flowers and beautitles his grounds stimu-

. _ _ _.Q

o We have the facilities and know how

ts execute the work

Bruce Stewart & Co

9 Founders, Engineerss Machinists and

Boilermakers.

Steam Nav-ig-tion Co’s Wharf Char-

lottetown P.‘E. Island--Phone 125.

-1 -- -----» . Would Do Well

l pleasing. If all our squares were made as attractive as they might easily be made

I with ornamental trees, well laid out walks and pretty flower plots the value of the entire property in the City would be ap- lpreciably increased, and especially those properties fronting on such squares, and

I life wouldfalso made somewhat more pleasant for all.

l And then how much might be done more than has been by individual citizens

I in rendering their grounds more beautiful . with trees, plants and iiower beds. Our American neighbors have as far surpassed the Canadians in this as they have in ornamenting their squares and streets. Every residence ought to have its garden, however small, devoted to objects of beauty. A patch even 10 feet square can be made ornamental, and relatively as

things makes our town seem to tourist visitors to be dull and backward, and our

_people wanting in taste. They come from

attractive surroundings rather than the few.

It is to be observed that a good work thus begun tends always to go on and ex-

tend. The man who plants trees and

lates his neighbors to do likewise.Equally in regard to our public places of resort the same rule obtains. Not the humblest

citizen of Charlottetown would willingly

see Queen Square transformed into the un- kempt aiid unsightly place it was a few

years ago. In many cities prizes are

given for the improvement of private

at noon._ I ,

A 7 Passengers via‘Pictou on Wednes- ~ &

V, ape 11,, mqgnigwuq, di.p‘ny days make connection at Halifax. m , tt

of pipes in our eastern window ° k ' °

_g at-lliag at. pvices that would apply to I I t _

we ‘hr “im 3"//_ n L. ciiimi. w. w. tune

jars Cilars Cigg_fg-Fi Manager. Age,nt-. 0-c°mPar|sun' Q

The Hurst brhndsf-an en \\Z_'. ' Ch8f1°¢¢°°0WU» P- E- I- o|“°.'”

The not bust Lumber

nse in our dry house, will be sold at abrrgain,delivery

about J une first. `

Kiln, Heater and Fan, now in

Cit ` and it is an evidence of the eneral

advancement that the vi riter can remem-

ber the time, since confederation, when a

will upon Parliament Square in that City.

No doubt there is an improvement in

both public and private taste in these matters, but our progress is too slow. Both in town and country we need to awake to the fact that this is the

but at electric speed. We must hesti ourselves if we are to keep up with the

procession.

____¢_i.

l-IYPNOTISM.

Just now some of our readers may be more than usually interested in the subject of hypnotism and desire to know more about it. The Century Dictionary gives the following definition of th term:

of sense, with excessive sensibility some impressions and an appearance of

- s

variety of this condition which is srtin cially induced, usually by concenlratin the attention of the subject upon some object of vision, as a bright bit of glas or upon the operator, who generally aids in the result by making a few light passes with his hands. When in this condition the mental action and volition of the

control of the operator

Hypnotism is in fact the scientific name

for the phenomena formerly attributed mesmerism, which took its name from F. A. Mesmer, a German physician who propounded the theory in 1778 in Paris. The power was supposed to emanate from the operator in the form of animal magnetism, and originally Mesmer pro- fessed to produce his results by the operation of actual -magnets, but all such apparatus has long since been abandoned It is now generally admitted that there is no-force of any kind transmitted from the operator to the person operated upon, and many of the earlier pretensions of mesmerism have been abandoned. The

value of mesmerism, hypnotism, or Braidism (as it is sometimes called after the English surgeon Braid who drst studied itscientifica1ly)is probably not very great. At the same time it is susceptible to mis-application and to some abuse.

If entire insensibility to pain could be produced by hypnotic sleep few persons would take anaesthetics and few physi- cians would apply th em in cases of surgi- caland dental operations. But although many eminent surgeons have made cane-_

ful investigation of the truly remarkable phenomena of hypnotism it has not yet taken the place of chloroform, ether, or cocaine in the hospitals and at the operat- ing table. The reason is obvious. Hyp- notism will not do what has been so fre

quently claimed for it in that regard. We remember very well being invited by

F _ _|

Every Form

of Piles

Mr. George Thompson, a leading

merchant of Blenheim, Ont., states :- “I was troubled with itching piles _for Hfteen years, and at times they were so bad I could scarcely walk. 1 tried a great many remedies, but never l found anything like Dr. Chase's Oint- ment. It cufed me.”

Mr. Jas. Jackson of the Laurie Spool

Company, St. Alexis des Monts, Que.. writes :-“I was troubled for two years with that cruel disease, bleeding piles. and after using Dr. Cha.se‘s Ointment. I can say I am entirely rid of it. It is a. treasure to all suffering from piles."

Calgary, N.W.T.. states :-“For nrteen .years I suffered untold agony 'from blind, itching piles, and have been un- der treatment with well-known phy- sicians. I had 15 tumors removed, but obtained no positive cure. I have suf- fered more than I can tell, but can now say that, thanks to Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment, I am positively cured, and by one and a, half boxes. 60c a. box.

Dr. Chase’s

Q as

r ormoue stock to choose from-

Wholeiale and retail. All the leading brands of

Tobacco. '

subject are toa large extent under the

an eminent professor of hypnotism in an-

sleep. The subject in this case was the

o e 18 years. She was described as a good subject, and both she and her father had apparently full faith that the opera- tion would be painless. It failed, how-

ward.

Doubtless hypnotism will be found to

in what is called ‘suggestive therapeutics

in which suggestions made by the operator to the patient from time to time while the

patient is under control of the operator,

may be beneficial in some cases. No [person should however submit to alleged curative treatment by this method except under

hypnotism ofitself. Its phenomena afford

an interesting study for those _who can

impartially.

x_-l

Great Victory.

Baiuvanv Rivna, N. B.‘Mar.-Few cases

of illness and recovery have excited the interest in this community as has the kidney trouble of Mr. Cornelius Crottie.

Mr. Crottie’s treatment by the doctors

‘ at home and in the hospital, and the fact

that they absolutely gave him up as a case beyond all hope, is well known. His subsequent restoration by the use of

Dodd’s Kidney Pl? reads like a miracle.

“For five years have suffered oil’ and

on with kidney Trouble. Last fall I had an attack, for which the doctors had little

hope of my recovery. I was obliged to go to the hospital for treatment, ut it did me no good, so I came home given up by the doctors. A friend suggsested Dodds Kidneiy Pills. From the t box I im- prove . Now I am at my work every ay ’

To-day Probabilities.

winds, fine. '

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets

all druggists refund the money if it fails to cure; 25c. E. W. Grove. Signature on each box.

___¢.i-

(hoice Bannanas, Oranges,

Lemons. Pineapples, Shad-

If you want something that will pls. asc

& Co s. 14 11

it iv' ,. ig l\

/;~T ` f ~ ~. six

,fi r

'x\ __,

~-4 \-.,_¢ :,,,`a.x

- -, .\

_ -._..-- »- ss...-_

\-_ -._ *‘ .. -~ _

__ __ _,- _

Steamer City of Ghent.

Ccmmencing May 3rd, will sail

from Charlottetown for Halifax

Suminerside, ~ Port Hmksberry, Ari-

chat, Can-0, Isaac Harbor, 'Salmon Rive Sheet Harbor Returnin will

points at lowest rates. `

,_ - - Agent. Charlottetown May l, 1901 ddzw'

Mr. W. D. Thornton, blacksmith, =-_ _ .’ -. -=-i-

Apfii 20 d at w.

V. _ “Qs

(1) __ \\\\\

fb J 321;. ) \~.

\\ \\

. r’ _ _ K .

leave Halifax every Tuesday evening, K

W. W. - ‘ '

r,.

QI'

mini iii

other city to witness the extraction of a ‘

herd ofcows were permitted to feed at decayed tooth fromasubject in hypnotic ° P

professor’s own daughter, a young woman ’ t en s

twentieth century and the world is mov- ever, and at the critical moment of extrac- °

ing forward at not merely railway speed, tion the patient screamed most lustily 0

r and apparently suffered greatly' after- _

. O '

have its uses, and there may be somethinfz a u n l

SHIRTS

e $1.00. $1.10, S1 26

direction of a skilled physician. So-called

total unconsciousness, especially, that 0 , T119 BIggBSl} Bargain ‘Of f.I]B SBBSOII III M80

An abnormal mental condition characte- hyrfnotic treatment' has been much ex'

rizedbyinsensibility to most impressions pl°‘ted by quacks in recent years’ but _ cg

to this atlords no ground for condemning _

keep acool head ani examine its results Furnighingg

Special in Ladies’ Underve-sts

, AAA

Special in Black Cotton Hose

Special 500 Cashmere Hose

Special in Print Cotton

- F. Perkinsdt Co

_“_” , The Millinery Leaders.

Tomato, May 13-(Special.)-\Vesterly

To;Cui°e a Cold in One Day. I

RRI I

dflcksi Tomatoes: Cucumbarsa Our Spring Cloths in the latest novelties and newest designs R-hUb8.I‘l),\ 9tC., at J. D. NIC- are daily arriving.

L80(l Q* C0's. I 14 ll Call and make your selections for Spring Suit, from our large

` and select-stock.

you in tm, ,tationary nm, come 1,., the Latest style, best workmanship and -perfect lit guaranteed

gpétrpiglgfoggstivncry Store--J» D- T&yl°rl` Also see our large stock of Gents’-Furnishings,

» . . . \ _

_..:f:_sf...f;:".f<;;. JOHN M<=LEOD s Co.

. MERCHANT TAILOR

Marr Me A

every Friday morning, calling at “nd "em buy °°' °"°°k”‘7

up to date Crockery Store,

making same calls. Through Bills & ,l C°m° ‘nd 8°” 0'" Pl'\°°' lading issued to Great Breton and all ` ° . ` purchasing elsewhere

/' ’ 9 Q

For tic ets and all information en' out"

Butjuststepin and compare

WDiA-llACK1NHON¢Il»”B..K.C.

B.BAYPlB.DWILLIAllS.

:nBi9ek,-I

Wfmil Piper-by the quite, boxes pads-and tell ns whether it compares favorably with what you have

Mackinnon & Williamsi

Bs- intein. Solicitors. Notaries, as |

knsvsxliniencing hfay lllth the we __.A d 5-3 5_ |-|A|_|pAX” SIIIFIIS allll "BW “BGR

. I Soft Colored Shirts for warm weather to wear without a volt

_ _ . Will leave Charlottetown for ~ _

th‘e;‘!‘x'1fn‘?i’{s°°'f’:,"‘:r'=i";lrkl_’° °°““"°°d “S premises. _ That great newspaper the / line 0XIOI'd ‘nd W°v°U g°°d5 Also °

lChicago Tribune has recently given gener- ' B 0 S 0 N W

f -ee . -...A- _. .,~ I Bfln

ions prizes for the best garden. In Ottawa (551,, , f ;" -.f;:_j‘,_;~,)»-1:.-_,I ;,'\\-;_.-\»__-,/ ‘ wool, Bgdbriggarnvzathgr Underc_!°thin‘ In Menno' son

»1 ._ -..__ \»- \ `_./.. \». , ,

Lad Minto has offered rizes for Cit ' ' °

5' D Y Via Hawkesbury and Halifax Y

gardening. Ottawa is alreadya beautiful ' , ' To

Every Tuesday at Noon. A11°ih°1’1°-'88 Uhipmwt °f New Neckwear.”

p yi 8 ~ S ' ‘

' \ » Returning leave Biston Saturday ee our window Why'

cheapest and best place in

PL _ Sannysidqopposite Usrket

PERSON

work time.