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_ THE GUARDIAN . CHAR-LOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, JUL1 24, 1900. _

'_ 1 . “' W

5P¢Cial N0tiC¢lHl MURNING GUARDIAN

Having purchased from Mr. F. J.

Homsby the stock and good will Of lie books and Stationery Business in he Morris Block, we will continue he business in its various brancheS- nlling at lowest prices for cash only, His B. M. Hornsby. who has mana- _ged the business in the past, will be in charge ofthe store, and Wlll be pleased to attend to all old customers and many new ones.

A choice new stock of Wall Papers will he at once put on sale, Mid 8ll, departments of the business will _boi

neva sand will be a special feature* If the business. The store will be' known as “The Bazaar Bookstore.”

TIE Bllllll GOIPINY.

Successor-s to F. J. Hornsb!.

Sonia Block, clftown. March 16. 1900-

* _ ,_ .J

#¥#*#$

Your- llillineri

Our workrooms will

rushed this week; if -

3 sa' *?lK€9lK@**## 5#

venient, we ask you. and willconsider it a favor for

llllfllil "3

those who can, to leave their trimmed hat order as early in the week as possible.

. 3

erkms & Cones

The Millinery Leaders. 5

4#-#§£*$##¥¥&&T

A. CABID!

B. lacNEILL, ll. D.

30 years experience in the practice of

his ession may be consulted on all the ‘hmdrs of General Medicines including the gities.

ind Residence, Prince Street, 3rd door

ine Kindergarten Hall.

Hollsg tori a.xn. ito 3and7 8p.m.

Uhflpttetown June 9th,19oo d&w3mpd. :_-1: _r ._ _- _ l '

insurance

File, Marine, Lila.

All British Companies. Risks taken

- ¢ 191 rates.

ynlmanitlln.

Agents.

Telephone 67

Most Reliable gE&

Place to have your repair work done is the place that takes the most interest in your >1'(~; necds.\Ve strive to accniomo- was date all who leave any work 'S with us, by prompt attention and quick despatch of same. gr \Ve have the reputation of l being "O. K." on rf-pair work. vs., Giife ns .L txml nr *T

in Q I

‘ . - a' 1 be con- . vmced that what we .say is ‘gin - true.

lllllll 3

_F0undes, Engineers, lllachin- lsts and Boiler-makers. Steam Navigation Co`s Wharf. `

Charlottetown. P. E. 1. Phone 125

---4 E

l 1

Je’ 'illé fn nr

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'-*_ ' '_ _.;_ 1; " 5" Z' ij; _TJ -Zi i`I;m""m.

viewed Mr.Tatsui, an intelligent Japanese official, concerning ‘the trouble in Chinn. This polished Oriental spoke bitterly of

the conduct of the European powers at the close of the China-Japan war of six years ago. lt had been admitted that Japan hadjust cause for going to war at that time. Members of the Japanese

hips veil stocked. A well S°PPl\ed“1.g..;.m at Pekin had been msrdmd,

and other Japanese subjects mal- treated, and China refused any redress. When Japan had destroyed the Chinese navy, whipped the Chinese

ililfilisliilfllitlliliiiilf

rmnav, JUNE 21, isso.

JAPAN AND Clil

z F*

The London Express recently inter-

tiie writers. The First place in the order of merit, with thc prize was awarded to the paper by Inspector McCorma.c, which we publish in another column this morn-

withouthaving access to the names of

ing. The second paper, very close to the first in order of merit, and much more

fanciful and imaginative, is from the pen of Miss E. W. McMurray, teacher in Prince Street School. This will also be

published in THE GUARDIAN at a future

date. The two papers are singularly un- like each other in style and in their meth- ods of treating the subject, but both are of interest and value.

A FAILURE 0F JUSTICE.

armies and had her enemy quite humbled, Japan demanded the territory she had actually conquered, and that Korea should be made independent. But the

European powers would not permit Japan to have her way. This is how Mr. Tatsui puts it:

“All Europe turned upon us like a tiger

and called, ‘Hands off] Not one of the objects for which we fought were we al- lowed to have. \Ve yielded and in a little more than six months all our troops were withdrawn from China. Except that we had crippled China's power to injure us, we had gained nothing by the war. Fo all this we had to thank Europe. And you western wiseacres thought you had done a very clever thing, \\'e had settled the

reap the advantages. Russia proceeded to take Port Arthur, which we had con- quered. Thc English took lVei-haiwvei, which we had bombarded, and where the remnant of the Chinese navy surrendered

practically the whole of the coast around which we had fought fell into European hands. Not a thought was bestowed up~

on Japan, And you thought it wasall settled beautifully."

And the statement thus made cannot be

denied. It might be explained, l owever, that Russia was the principal and first

aggressor, and did most to keep Japan out of her rights. Germany took Kian Chow because Russia got Port Arthur. Britain acquired Wei Hai Wei because of what Russia and Germany had insisted upon. And Japan got nothing but the Island of

Formosa and a. money indemnity. A

Mr. Tatsui thinks the powers are now

beingfali ly punished forthelrgreed andun-

of her victory in 1895. Japan, he thinks, should have been left a free hand to settle with China in her own way at that time. “It is not the Western way; it is the East- ern." he says. “If wefmarch to Peking we

will not leave ap living thing for miles on either side of the road. Atrocity must be killed by atrocity. If you object to these things you had better shut your eyes and stop your ears. I tellfyou, however, that we would settle the question once and for all.”

Even now, he says, Japan stands ready

to settle the Chinese trouble definitelyand alone, provided only that the powers will

give a joint guarantee that Japan shall not be robbed of the fruits of victory. Mlr. Tatsui has made quite clear the methods that Japan would pursue, and they are not gentle methods. And yet at this dis- tance it would seem that much might be said in favor of playing ofi' the Oriental powers against each other.

Some weeks ago THE GUARDIAN offered

a prize of a free trip to Halifax and return for the best article of 2,000 words on “Prince Edward Island as a Summer Re-

rsort.” Anumber of papers were sent in for the competition and these were sub-

, mitted to a prominent andcapable citizen

'who decided upon their relative merits

' ` ivnsx ir Hunts To coL'oH

The cough that liurtsgtllccougli that gets

tight in the chest, is daily ,f.:ettin,g¢lce1‘.c1‘

l :md deeper into the `nronchizi.l tubes and is ‘ making directly for thc luxigs. to become i%_ pneumonia, inflanunatiori of the ungs or

‘ rg., `consnniption. Such coughs yield only to

7** the wonderful efficiency of Dr. Chnsc`s

Syrup of Linseecl an_d Turpcntine which loosens thc tightness and cures rough and cold together. Z5 cents a. bottle. Family

size 60 cents, sold everywhere.

Your kind attention to that little

account will be considered 'lgreat favor by 1 Moore & McLeod.

OUR

FU NITURE

Have been more than satisfactory this spring -Our STOCK.

SALES

STYLES, and PRICES are sure trade winners-'Before you buy'-See what we can do for you-STORE CLOSES at 6 p

m excepting SATURDAY’S open until 10 p. m.

lr wright a co.

China question -for you, and you were to

to our admiral. Germany took Kiair Chou, which was rightly ours. Thus

fairness in snatching from Japan the fruit

, The facts disclosed in another column in regard to prosecutions under the Liquor

Regulation Act in this' city are of a most unpleasant nature. The law has been fiagrantly violated and the Prosecu- bor,instead of bringing to justice the per- son whom he had first charged and no

doubt believed to be the principal odender, apparently connived at the substitution of the bartender in place of the proprietor, thus defeating the law and saving the prop_rietor's license from forfeiture.

The Prosecutor is not an olfllcer of

the Court but of the Government, and the Government is responsible for his of-

the Government is clear to promptly in- vestigate this matte-r,to see that the Pro-

secutor performs his duty, or,fai1ing that

Regulation Act are permitted tobe violat-

ei with impunity, as they have been by more than one of the licensees, what con-

` effort will be made by the Government to

enforce the Prohibitory Lawi ' , , , .

I Ecezma in Its

WorstForm.

_U lack Gotland With lllstara-Terrible - ltohlng--Ilo Sleep Polalblb-lr.

¢,_ha_so’s Olntmsnt Slmply larielloda In lta¢u|-atlve Powers. ~ » Mr. John Kelly. 79 Trinity street, To-

ronto, in. an interview, made the tol- lowlng verbatim statementz- p “I have been troubled with eczema in almost its worst form for the past three years. At times my back and shoulder blades were literally covered with patches like water blisters, and these, accompanied with terrible itch- ing on my legs, put sleep out ot the question. I tried various well-known ointments (names mentioned), and did everything possible to obtain relief, but with little success. I had frequently 1 heard of Dr. Chase's Ointment, but meeting with so many disappointments, I had not tried lt. Seeing the advertise-

ment one day )§icgIuded to get a. box. Since using Dr. z e’s Ointment, I am like a new being( Its soothing and healing properties are simply marvel. lous, and I am honestly grateful to Dr. Chase's Ointment for the release from long suffering!

Dr. Chase’s Ointment, a. positive cur;

tor all itching skin diseases, 60 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bat” and Co., Toronto. '

@Regular-i .,,§ Soda weather.

. . . f _ _ .\ ciaiogvogsi tlggdtgme you appre

_z . gm-_ Eoun; ig] so patron- l;(\]ze ws can ar y supp y the , = fi eman .

'K , Our Strawberry--just madei from the Island berries '

.Pineapple from pinea-pples Qbouglpt here and mace up by

curse ves.

if _Coffee from best Mocha and I . Java-all others equally good.

'°` Served ICE COLD.

When thirsty remember us.

W. Ilellflin, Phm.B,

Central Drug Store,

Sunnyside. _Y MW 7

THERE "'""*""°°°

is-‘“"

NOTHING Q

The appetite can desire, and

which is more palatabi%'tl1a.n'_a_ _ dish of Strawberries. e Hive them- home’ grown-of delicious flavor, and to thoroughly enjoy rtrawben-ies one must have good cream. This we have every morn- ing perfectly new and fresh, and exceedingly rich, and what is there _

N ICER . I THAN

_ GOOD CREAM

All orders by 'phone or otherwise filled promptly.

_ , High class Grocers. ,~

ficial actions and neglects. _ The duty of

to promptly remove him from oflfice and

appoint another who will enforce the law. The Government has claimed credit for

the enactment of a prohibitory law to come into force next year, with a promise that ltshall be strictly enforced. If in the

meantime plain provisions of the Liquor

[idents can people have that any honest

réiiiisnss ~- ‘

The death was recently announced ofl

Dr. Frederick Humphreys, the widely known Homoeopathist, physician, and

writer, who was also the manufacturer of the proprietory medicines known as . Humphrey’s Specifics. Dr. Humphrey was born and died in New York state,and attained the ripe age of 85 years. He made considerable contributions to medi-

cal science during his long and successful career. The New York Tribune gives a lengthy editorial review ofhis life work. He was trained to the ministry of the Methodist church and for five years, 1840 to 1845 held successive pastorates. He

remained to the last- deeply interested in

religious work and contributed liberally

toward its support.

----_-@l_i

Supreme Court.

Tnunsnav July 26

, The Chief Justice this morning gave judgment: in the following suits tried in Summerside last June term and in which judgement was reserved. ‘

R. T. Holman vs Rueben Roblee-action on promissory note. Defence being that the note was signed “Reuben Roblee & Co.,” by one Thos. Roblee acting under a. pbwer of attorney from Reuben Roblee.

was nonsuited.

J. E. Wyatt appeared for the defendant,

Roblee.

W. A. Brennan vs. Pascal Herbert.

J udgmentffor the plantiff for $73.70.

Judgment for plaintiff' for $107.38.

Lleut. Bcrden's;lnsurance.

Africa, had $8,000 insurance in the Stan»

A dard and $2,000 in the New_York Life

‘$10,000 placed as above.

, -

I Cro||w¢|l’s Baby Clothes.

LoNDoN, July 25.-A lock of Grace Darl

“Sweet baby, don’t cry,” dated the y of his birth, brought $5.

V ’ Oil is Newfoundland..

L PORT AU PoR'1‘,Nsd.,iJ..1y 24,-F. W. Andrews, Canadian oil expert, has been here prospecting for oil for the last two or three weeks. He 'lhasf succeeded. in locating no fewer thanlive wells, two. of which yield some ten barrels good oil per - day.

’ nasusgme is ' sm.

Quebec, July 24-(Speci&l-)-H- HL S- Indefatigable, which has been in port the past fortnight, sails to-mcrrowfor I Chicoutimi, where she will join_the Psyche and proceed to Halifax.

DIED.

1 1

, At the Rectory, Port Hill, on the-' 24th inst Mrs. Martha B. Sims, relict of the late Thomas [H.Sims,f|Esq.,Kensington, aged 76 fyears. “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord.”

At Summerside, on the 26th inst., after

a. lingering illness, Bertha, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gould, aged 23 years.

15 _ »~ »'

White gloves, white skirts, white

underskirts, white blouses, white muslin hats, white millinery trimmed hats.-J as. Paton St Co. 19 Uf

Hammocks, bathing suits. straw hats,

chi1dren’s muslin collars.-Jas. Paton & Co. 18 tf

1 hundred hammocks omg fast at

Paton Sc Co’s. 18 tf

Tourists and others wishing quiet, com-

fortable, homelike rooms, and board, good bathroom in connection should calll on liérsf. VVellner, Upper I-Iillsbroough Street. 1 t

The last of the childrens’ bonnets, leg~

horn hats, muslin hoods and h_ats. Some hats from l0c up.-Jas. Paton & Co. 19 tf.

Only two left,ladies’ mnslin costumes,

als-_o 50 white. blouses and 26 under white skirts.-Jas. Paton 8; Co. 19 tf

Quebec Steamship Gu.

Str. “CAMA NA”

From Montreal From Ch’town Tuesday 22nd May Monday 28th May Monday 4th June “ ` 11th

ss 18th as as "yd-J H 2ndiJu_ly -° 9th July. ts ra as °

sc sc H

5| Ang. sz as on n -~ 10th Sept. ~

20th ‘- rd Ss pt. 3 17th H

u_ a A4 “ Sth Oct. H 15th ‘- “ 22nd H " 29th “ “ 5th Nov. “ I 12lhNov.

_Freight handled carefully and at cur

Passengers will ind the aooommcda.

Th-C und we cm? A sion the very best; and the trip up and

own the St. Lawrence the most de.

lightiul. f ` I

CARVELL BROS.

1 D & no cn’¢0we,imy 14n..19oo agents. I I l .17 ay zaw weesm. _» _

The court held defence good, and plaintid’

Eugene G. Craswall vs. Collins Craswel]

The late Lieut;"Bor<1en, killed in south

ing`s hair sold here at auction this week for $9. Cromwell’s baby clothes, includ' ' ingacap embroidered with the words

llal

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It Pays to Buy at Perkins’

IIIEIFIT YOUR FIIHGY

When we show you our

of Shirtwaists.

WE FIT YOUR

FIGURE

N, o 0

Because our Shntwznsts w made by reliable man

turcrs and made to fit

IIIIE FIT YOUR

FIHHHGES

§~.¢‘;\'.:_ ._

In the first place our waists were marked low, but now We will you a oodibi di

O I

The day before he left Halifax he had this g y . E

U F. Peminse

881" ¢ ' D*

L a a

The a1.||».nery Leaders.

t\..._..._

£352

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` ".1 ;='-=<1 _ " gf-`<~;~v»1_»_`_;. '.,,~`l_l_`;,i_`31'//~,.\."'~'Q‘ ,M53 ‘_ ~.;\`*j.` l\\)l '

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Y Are to hand

They are the prettiest lot of clothes wa hav s We are busy making them up into stylish invite onrpatrons to examine our stock All clothes made by us are guaranteed to it

l l JCJIIIN' LIOLECID eb

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» We f Dont Keep' Them'

We Sell Them

Everything in the men’s Furnishing Line, except the boots.

Quality away Up. Picas Down Law

White and Colored Shirts, Collars, Cuffs Underc

Suspenders, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Golf Hose, Half Buttons, Cuff Buttons, etc,

Our Strong Line. Our Neckwear.

In all the latest styles, from 2c to 75c each Store open Saturdays till ll p.m.

ordon& NlcLel

ar *mmol m_us..-u.|m»-r-_rm

_-mm-unit' ~ .1

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hddw

Sl@§§@@@E@§

MEETS 11 I NISHBRS.

The Bos! from any Stand Poli The Best from evory Stand

Some People" Think"* -*es*

well before laying out money for ,a wbeel--

sss.1_nhe_ 'rnmxsss vi... mms, gm

H ‘_ erally buy _

THE RED BIRD

.When you tliink of -buying, be one of THE THINKEBS. Wehave the Wheel that

suits everyone---the Red Bird.

i Armour. Ann

The IM R°r~f_»Sh°r- I

,west um