il

4

i li

i i

i

__ -1.-,» _._ .f

i >-

¢ i i

i L

l

»

li

l

n

i .

li 1;

1

5

*S

7'.

.~. s.

2 4

T

r l

\

F

-I

i

2 ri*

».

in

i r ,~ i

';u\uuu°.1vi~:_»f.<_v-» ~¢-.rin-v-

i , -.

ii

K

t

x.

5

x

9 3 1

A, 1 ..

ii'

'F4

Z , -_

*

i L

F i l

'if

i n

fl

i

ii li i `l

,.

-¢i.e.=ea>¢.»¢»¢»w

vvvn\'i-sary.-fn ~»»f-.~:.;:

2-

| 5

i i

f .n

.<. §L»

.-2

,,~.

, .‘_,fi “iff

_ 1-_ »

‘fi

5* i

~!

:'-w. ' *

`\..`:.`

»~=‘. yi

~

i

5

il 1

.1 f--av-~

i

¢

\

` if

4-

.-_~5'-'

. .,,

wa°.,

,a

, i.

._,. . v:

i

fs {._,., . ‘ és 4 é

I

9

rv.

2

, therefore as

Pnnrailure

Wliat. can bi nicer for a

Holiday Gift ihiin a daintily executed Porirait Z

What more lasting?

A few dollars will get you a

dt zen Portraits, which can be distributed among a dozen friends, giving more yleasure - for the money than anything

else obtainable.

In thelargcr sizes wo have

the Duchess, Panel or the Ro- gina for $5, the dozen.

Then wo have the dainty

little Corona and the popular Karillo, at $3, the dozen.

Our new Panel at $2.50 the

dozen, is bound to be popular with those who do not care for a~ large Portrait.

These are ovale, squares or

panels, according to desire, and at the prices are about the price of Christmas Cirds.

Which would give your

friends the most pleasure->~ your Portrait daintilytinished -'

or a Christmas Card? ' ` '

- And they cost about the same.

Westlake Bros

Charlottetown.

Dec 21 d&w

»

I

4'. - J

lst Jan., |901

Card of Thanks

‘To all, who have so kindly con-

tributed to the success of my first six months’ in businiss, I extend my most hearty thanks, assuring you all that in the coming year, as in the past, I will spare no eil-art to merit a continuance of your confidence and esteem.

J. G. JAVHESON, The Medical Hall.

£-L’-il.,-.ttiv ' ' -L _ _’ V'-'-ii'-if/~ - _,gg

s~'l`0°y-

llnn Mann Friends

AND THE

nnnral Public

Who has 3

made this our

20th YEAR

BUSINESS

The Largest of any

We wish one and

all

MANY

HAPPY NEW YEA RS

Yours respectfully.

nsnnnn inns.

5-f i I __-

Mr. S. H. Earle

trganist of St. Paul’S»

'feather of Pi. no, Organ Pipe

Organ, Singhig, Voice Culture, Theory. Studio ccr-er of Pownal and (lr ftoi S reefS»

Htuis 0.3) to l a. m, 2 to 6. 7 £0

9 p. (I7. ` .

ja.o3 cad 2 in

l

,i

in

1

_ . . . . », 1 ~ --..».~ff= ._ .. _ ws. ~ .~ '~~~ - -.fi wk. _ .. , .» “ . ' ' 1;-~-r'="¢-" "` ”»"~»`-» >».i'=- -1. .an ,.;'.~ . _ . .';..; V -1-L; ~€ . »

. ft. < l . . \ . . ¢ _ 1 ii

, = 1.. - us'-. Y ~ ~ . - V ». ~ _ _ 5 >'\ < .rs .1 .-- s ' .- f i. '» - ‘ ‘ '~ -.as q».~..,. .-. -L' »;. .. , ..f _ ..:. -111 .e-.~i .~\ ~.=::i.-'3»,...~.i»‘.‘--- _ _7~:»..». _f;,.;I§.‘: __s,.,_.=,~;i.. e~,+» ~» . .. ,

_ ' »; - f "IP-`-_ ` . _ ' i - Y -_ i K ' . " ._~’..'~.»-st-‘fiei»l»-fri-.Sr ~. 2 ff;-" 'f i' 'Ns ~" 1 f' fi ' ‘- -I rf ’ ‘%I-§:<e.T*-?-~=‘°t=?:5.f.-'-iff -‘l.’="f-T . i - ‘ » ' . -~ _ ;~~ " . - "- ,'~f - _~ ' 1. f-we '.-

- , in s

QHIGTYARDILI, CHLRLOTTUPOWN, PRINCI "-)YLl.D KAID, FAIULIY 8. 1”-

' f uni

An Independent Journal, untrammelled and fearless; aiming to be Just, impartial, Re|lable.'2!|ewsy,

seeking at all times to further the best intemsts of the people, and recognized

The E’eoP1e’¢ Paper-

l Published at its otlices New Prowse worth while to purchase and read the

Block, North side Post Office, at the fol- lowing rates. paynhlc in ndvancez- Morning Edition, daily (except Snndayl gh;-ge months $1.00; nor yr . . . . . . . . .. .$4.00 Scini-w ek v Edition (Mend. 8: Thur.) _ cr yr. e, 1.5 »; inndvance . . . . . . . . . . . ...$1.2o €Vcekly nditiou (Thursday) per yr.

Branch Offices

news furnished, advertising, job work and other business transactedz- Siimnicrsiile, Curriels Bookstore-T. B. C

Bak Manager.

Albertoii, Alherton Bookstore-G. S.

Miittsirt, Agent.

Soiii-is liiist, Telephone office - R. Seaman,

Agent.

J. E. B. MCCREADY, J. P. HOOD,

Editor. Business

Manager

‘ll 'llllllllll;l"'ll

l TUESDAY, JAN. 8. lwl.

THE TWENTIETH

CENTURY NEWSPAPER.

4 __._.

arriving. in New York recently was entrusted, by Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, editor and proprietor ot the New York World with full control of the latter journal for

its Iirst daily issue in the new century. The idea was to produce a model newspaper, suitable to the wants of this

advanced and progressive age. The experiment has attracted worldwide

attcn-tion, and we have now the result before us.

In size the so-called twentieth century

newspaper is about three inches shorter

and three inches: narrower than today`s

issue of the MORNING GUARDIAN.. The

l . . . . . pages JZ in number, are divided into four

coluuinseacli,with the exception of the

editorial page, which has but three columns. There are only a few new

features, 'and these but partially new.

ia. classified epitome or index of the

contents, divided into “loc:il," “cab1e"and "telegrnpli" news. This may he read within sixty seconds, but differs in no

other material wny from the summary of the duy`s news given in nearly all the large metropolitan journnis.

The editorial page is filled with three signed aiticlcs,the leading position being taken up with an exposition of the prin-

ciples of The World and a claim that they

have been carried out. This occupies a column and is signed by Joseph Pulitzer.

The two remaining columns are occupied by two articles under the captions respectively of Brains or Waste Paper, and, Where America Beats the World. Each of these is signed by Alfred Harms- worth. The signed editorial is by Ano means new or original. Mr. Harmsworth claims for his model newpapcr that it will save the rcader's time, that it can le

easily folded to put in the pocket, and can

be more conveniently read in a car, or in a. chair than the ordinary newspaper.

Otherwise the twentieth century

newspaper has many strong resemblances to those with which the reading public have lang been familiar. There are

advertisements on nearly all its pans, including the first, although the editorial page is free from them. The lust seven pages are wholly devoted to advertise- ments. A number of cuts, portraits, and fanciful designs are in evidence. Large headlines-“four-deck scare-heads” each

covering three inches-are placed Over comparativeiy short articles.

One of the attempted new features is

what is called the Time Saving Library. Mr. Harmsworth says he would give duringfour or tive days of the week an

exact and careful condensation of every new hook worth reading. By this means he claims, the twentieth century newspaper would put its readers in the

position ofgetting more than a. mere

acquaintance witha library of at least two hundred volumes annually. The specimen book review given is of the late Mr. Steevens’ The Land of the Dollar, and is almost entirely made up of several extracts from the book. There is no

f -P. E. I. ‘ _

\ ol V in Ue°'l7‘tf 1 “C9 dy if _ Chorlottefowr, Jan; 5, 1901.

,__ ,_ i ar

` -_ ' ,_ l analysis or discriminating iuiizément

given to the contents, izeueral value. or

' V Y ii literary merits of the volume. A practical

$1.25; in any-ant-e .................. ..si.00 with one of Shakesi>here`s plays. or with

have been "established at the followinf hastily written review. places where subscriptions may be pai , on me whole we cancludg that ML

Q 1

_ 4

l fl 1.5 ’&

,reviewer might have given us more ` knowledge of the book and its contents

"iwlli bQ»d&l&ihf°'

in one .half theepaee. The main utility' “I Gleilmpolnlcutdifg

‘°'=;°.§:°."..f-.i'.'.‘.:‘.'@.,'.-.3..,»

' ' A never

dd! as these are. ANN IW knew, .we novo al the customs duties, because they are made

‘ of e newspaper review of u. book is to let the newspaper reader know whether it is

book in quest-ion. Any real acquaintance

with literature cannot be gained by such _ ” ‘ short cuts as Mr. Harmsworth proposes. °°Q”°‘h° ~

_ - _ They won the gold modal at Fancy one trying to form an acquaintance 1;,” 5. yang'

“S»¢her\ is the trudoillk

yuiieaukiiowtliemby”s--

¢uu|¢oouAurv.- auawvm-gunmen

_` Bunya.n's Pilgriufs Progress by reading a.

Harrnswortns attempt to presrnt an ideil

newspaper has been a vtry considerable

*

disappointment.No doubt the newspapers i '

A0, ,he ,,,,_,,, Wm be ,__,.,. g,.,,,,,, Alley 6. Co. Agentsiat Charlottetown. ~ l

improved within the century to come,but I it will be rather by a gradual process than

by any sudden and revolutionary change. i . .

The experiment just made rather tends . . . _ . to show that the best newspapers of the, `

L' Y, Y

meet the public demand, and will be, and tl'l€ gfand Old fame Of PIM Y gradually improved as the public taste, tg bg more popular, if than ever. i

\ improves. We can, however endorse The ; ’I'he most irnportant outlook for the World`s idea of the lines on which 0. good Player is to have a i boot ~ that fit. I

newspaper maybe improved, which are

5’ is

time in reat cities of he world fairl Y OI'lC€ Ina? ti`lC S€aSOIl i'laS COHTC 1

\

H ‘- “Still more news.

. ni ' l

\ Mr. Alfred Hnrmsworth, editor audi; Wstmmon bte'iq'_` A _.T

proprietor ot the London Daily Mail,on;y “Suu more Meumcy

Nd down ms: . I this we mean, a bootthat will support the

- without crampin the fcot. ,

Weliave _:nude a specialty of Hoakey Boots this season, and can araritee a perfect fit T

' “se-iii more non-partisanship and The P, and S. (Box Kip, high in leg, Black or Tan) I

ij- McC‘ Snow, Pronine it Monctonian, Y A Who Disappearsd' in 189;. Lccated l .9 H in Florida “

The middle of the first page is devoted to nl

ll “Still more reliability. to au'__OUR are Y

. “Sl=il1m0r¢ and greater public service- , The Slater (The uiost popu’ar H.ckey Boot in Camde) l

we 38

y independence than ever, and forever I” . T110 Sill (Wim Mikie éllppflrt |\l.tach`d)

I ---i--e»---- i The Neilson (ii Light Racing Biol)

‘ . _ The Biiller (Box Calf with Strap < The Spartan (Strong and ne gf) ) 50

_...___-

22.’ S53

l _|.

____ ' __ . Q SLATEK SHOE AGENTS. `

A MoNc'r0N, Janurary 3.--In July 1892, I J. McC. Snow, a prominent insurance . agent and then Mayor of the city, wentl . to St. John on insurance Lusincss, and I

mysteriously disappeared. He had a f

large line of discount at the Bank of

Nova Scotia and was indebted to some extent but not enough to cause his depar- ture and many held to the theory that he

had been foully dealt with. He was a »

prominent Oddfellow and thousands of

photographs and letters were sent all l

over Canada and the United States in hopes of get-ting some truce of his where-

abouts butobsolutely nothing was learn/ed . _"'i' ,_ ----;_~ until ii clue was obtained some two or ~ '

three months ago in a business letter to a

C . r .

firm in Moncton from Key \Vest, Florida. 3 I This letter vvns signed J._McCready and e as ihe hand writing resembled Snow‘s .

and McCready was his middle name en-

quiries were made and recently, 'tis said, I

Mrs Snow, who iesides with her father

Thomas Brundage,lSt. John, receiveda two letter which leaves no doubt as to his ~ _

_ _ ' r

Just out of reach, is where every man

lts.

The_secret of keep-

mg ’““ °f ‘°“°’° .A itnnumnninnnnnnuniinm in nnwumuninmurn in iii

I _ sroiis -THATS e

(JOI_.\7VII'..»I..| S

Otnciurse-if you want genuine

bargains in cfggkefy’ china’ or Glassware of any

' kind, We've got the goods and

we’ve got the li irgains too.

W- P-S C9LWILL, uunysie.

of disease is in keelping the l `

blood pure and ric . Pure l blood offers no breeding ¢_

ground for disease germs. Rich blood’. creates a vigorous vital force to resist dis- ease. This ideal condition of the blood is best obtained by the use of Dr. Piercc’s Golden Medical Discovery. In thou- sands of cases where there has been ob~ stinate cough, bronchitis, spitting of blood, weakness or other ailments which

if neglected lead on to consumption, “GOI en ltlE¢llCal ” has hgaled

thc disease and put the life i

out of reach of the

There is no alcohol or 1

iutoxicant contained in -l i “ Golden Medical Dis- L_ "

co\'ery."

“After using about ive bot~

tles of Dr. ii:rcc‘s Golden Medical Discovery my boy seems to be all right," writes Mr. J. W. Price, of Ozark, Mon- roe Cc., Ohio. “He was very bad when I commenced to give him the ‘Golden Medical Dis- covery) The doctors claimed

he had consumption and we doctoi-rd with t em until he was past walking. It has been ten_mouths since he sto ped talring your medicine and e is

still in good health. We

?$f`.2.°v`K.§"§.l‘f“.f.`,’i_if”"“"'“”‘i- , Dwellings wou`d do wellto ask for rates from the under

Free. The Peo 1 ’ c se .i ned re resentin Medical Adviser ibedentmilneleimby 'i P g Pierce, Butial N Y on r `

0, . ., eceipt of i

stamps to defray e nse of customs and

Y' 'Z1 _ - . '_ if

Flannele and woolens, will not V ` _ _ _ i

§1i§g1k°fhe1d°“» *f W“=h°<i _ As this Company is prepared to give lowest rates on the ~~~--

i .lcove class of risks The

, gene:-il quarterly and

_ nieelmg of nh ~ c vpn-ation will

5 ' \ t ei-r s i ` ~'v|crn|i||i|-:" an

_, 1 in Northern Spy Baldwins Q“.,,,,'=_,f,.°°:,`,,’ “?tdm';':y

Q It makes them soft and a. Bishop Pipins’ .and ivandin J O 9 ll iml' Elwllon of ami!"

splendid .colon _were at y oiher business

2 lr . t all fioccr.-. i ~

Miflliiliilnldcii 2: Mcltievin, agents I W_ A_ HUTCHEs0\.Ja W- W, CLAR K;

` III!

General Agent,

illllllllllillillll Pmlnnlil Ellbllll

1-¢-.L

account!

sam

Jialthx, Dee.8l, X. A

Hockey

33;: s fit*

The ecylil Pat

Merchant and

one me RJR-i

Street-, Charlottetown, P. I . P. O. Box 333.

Reieiu u: Berk of

-AND-

Tbe annual meetia; of

iation will be held tn lie

_ _ Temple building in

iSuden_tity.teIE_lias not been l}r:a;nedhwhzit nz Fridly eveuinc, the

nowsin ri ions are or w e icr e in- , tendsreturning home or not,' '_ ' of Jnmny lm” lgol' ‘I ‘Y

eight o’cloc\z.

M - swim nnniin_.nnnuiiiiiiwi‘iii1n|ai ..§.,......""“".'Z..".`l‘l'll‘,.'f’ °“""""

would like to be when danger threatened I g *_ i By 0118!' Of DUIBNI-is

him. Disease is more dangerous than any wild beast. To be just out of reach f ' ‘°° 'i C' R 8nA‘*l° of disease, is safer _than to engage it in ‘ - 1 ki,- a death struggle with doubtful resu _ __ _ p _ ' “_-Ili’ 3, IIOI ¢|ll\‘

' \ "i `

We have

A les f meant big., Alsemlytlckckl

3 %

-is

We have u quantity 'ik lltspberry 38% ".'»i.:.~‘......,"’ -.'.::.°.°r....... ., rye per bottl .

for new YM

We haven full supply It the

reautrements an at the lowest

Try Surek Teo :gc lb."

‘Chinn Finn nsurannngei

5 v\~\~vvvvv pu “_ cL|

. Parties carrying Insurance on First Class Priv.te ll HMM to HI!

Ariana, U. B. A., when

ll! till*

,lhn lnnnnshiin inn lnsnnnnnn lIn'y'ni~n.n will

the nh

I"-»-"7¥§l-TZ

O *U .,»\n.

_._ ~"i1r§-“in .QA "vw il

. .

1

El

ltlltelhi ‘IM fl