A ._ v V _. _ 1 ....,._. ,_.,_`._-. ._ _ . _#pt _. 5;-

_,_ _ up _ ~» . V _ -j~.;v_f,_

“"3 "“‘ .»~ or y g , _.._,,,._ ... .,._...h.....,.1,-:...,.'.~ ~_,..... M . _ _ .... _ _ _ _.X

v. -ul._\mir1\\r cfiAv.r_<>rrnrowN, riieuuanv 2 '_s99__

*wav*

~,_

1, ‘ \ _ A K W

sis* "f "

Xou can’t de

peiid on \\ omen

` ,Z-_,W ev get ll ot

-J: ..- 1 often Tli'it \\ 1 _ the explanation of

x 3 bust) C55 lttall 3, ; who contrary to tlit

'W7 _ prex 111mg' custom

emploied malt st

nogggntiers and tvpe writers If e\ ei ‘ l __ _ _ you; if ii \'n'in iiould take the right care o lpleaslng 1‘0l11ug‘ IDOIIOD fl'0IIl hidden her ( -viiictl-. naideiily self this complaint ‘

would nuer be heard l`he iiomaii uh “mrs troiu \\u1l.r1e<= and disease of tli _monte tl iuiiiiiit Organs is unfitted for lie “mee ¢it`icr in the house or in the office yomig 11 iinarried \\o°rien, 0~}‘ C121ll\ dv iot like to confide their troubles Of tht* mu;-Q to their home doctor Tries shudrle lf the th irlit or the eviminations and M31 ipnl 1. iiioris to iiliich thcv may liait 0 ~i1bui1t l lit -e are entmli unncccssirx

il it tr- rw- cl to ll' R \ Yicrce Q \ \ .. . tltl in 1'io~t Ut .t

.0.,=,‘ P1 rce has bet 1 lor tli ' \ ,.em~U ti cuii tilt pf phi sici 111 to the Iii

.3 ,~ 1 1 surric I\~t-tute Biitiilo \ \ oi. of tli grtatut iitdi

v 11 t‘ \ior‘t li'< ntigl fu

ad iii t 11°fit~~ ii‘i "iid ne “as a

,onai fi ill ti the 1" trti preside it I)

1 1 LI'l1t C il' 1

,_9,,ne~ iitl -me tc -et ri

pm- 1nt<'~f1'1~ of tt viniiiitx upon li Q -, -l i \ ' \i< 11 in health Hoiieu

d,.,gg..t dont tb titute

'i-1 rit~»ui1eii1'.< .our Fa'roritePre<ci'ip

ri "1 greit i 'i \ 0 i1\ f`i'iLiicl- 'intl tl tri

‘it l it

_'il

hgsqtit a e \ i s r \\ ~ cured it It the e vietlitiiie for t' moles I hm-e c tri l."'i I t 1 l tour floctfrs and tnew me i fi col 'I hu ~'i'd lwas bounl’ to die g|insi\rite~ \lr~ C C Clark,01' new Rome, Floyd Cmnrx e 1:11

bait ‘o ii1~‘= head and a bad working v are the rtsiilts of biliousness and con

gupation D P1crc°’s Pleasant Pellets are sure cure for these 'iilmerits They rezu late and in\i',:or"'c tie sto r-acli l ver 'md bowels O-ie a laxati e, tivo a mild cafhar nc Thei never Zope At medicine stores. ,_ ,

P E ISLAND

Clllllllllllll Clllllll

mucivsi. 1 oxsuiiaui

W I h I aiiignss aanliol-yrlgiigguates happy New Year

Olrnext Te be i T We have thgnliest ‘lhilclilityl eggs ybe`;l'nm3eli&?~1 H imparting instructions in the following

Book Keeping Arithmetic,

orthand, lypewriting,

Business Correspondence Commercial Law

Tu-ms moderate Rapid progress madeb :loin Students Send or apply for our Prey

'town Dec 31 1899eoda.ndwlm

CHARLOTTETOWN

UF MUSIG

Instruction given in the followinfr

ts and the on accompanying

Pipe Organ term of 90 lessons, one hourin duration, $16 This also in- alldes use of oi gan, etc

Piano, one hour duration, $10

Piano Vocal Clarinet, Flute, or Brass Instruments, $5pei teim,

Nlrlessons.

Saturday lecture at 1030 a. m

Allstudents enrolled admitted free

Hours9tol2 7to5 7to9

W HARRY WATTS

Will llllllllllllllllll

ORDERS FOR

Ally Piece of Music

or Flusic Book

LEFT AT

llilihers Plano Store

will receive careful and prompt at-

C P FLETGHER

Opera House Build g

13 1899-end 3m

PHOTOGRAPHS

.Qorlor Workmans

Fine Finlsll, and

Moderate Prices

llibiiie to make our Photographs the

:fn Satisfactory in Charlottetown

Geo ll Gook li" llueen and Grafton Streets

am Just startnng U10 bes niik og you have seen fo our name and address

information

T H LINSCOTT Toronto

1 _ 1

Q |~

'j SCIENTIFIC HISCELLANY-

‘ The illusions of panoramic art will rcich a climax at the Paris exhibition in the lilareoraiiizi of M. Hugo d`Alesi. Without leaving the g1ou1.ds,the visitor will be able to take a trio on a passen- ger steamer from Marseilles to Constan- ` lino le e 'o inc ‘hc beauties of sea at id

P ~ “J Y .-‘ _ _

_ coast, seeing Naples and Nesuvius. _ passing between Scylla and Cnarybdis, ` visi-ing Tunis. going northward to

Venice, and finally gliding up the Bos- phorus. A storm at sea will add ex- citing variel '_ The imitation steamer will be well-equipped, and manned vith ca itsin and crew; it will receive a

machinery, anda concealed fan will

2 furnish a fresh sea-breeze. It is claim- ' ed that the effect of reality throughout

the artisfs changing scenes will be mar- vellous.

The soul, meaning the highest in-

tellectual f~iculties,is lccated by the new phrenology in the posterior cerebral tlobes. Dr. C. Clapham tffers proof in the facts th-it the posterior lone-i are most highly developed in man, and that the developnlent is especially notable in men of great ability and in the high- est races. The lobes are imperfect in idiots.

Ice storms are commonly believed to

be due to rain falling on surfaces cold enough to freeze it. The fict tliat the objects iccd are often comparatively warm makes this simple theory insuf- ticent and observations during ~i re- markable ice-storm last Oczober, in Germany, have proven to Dr. W.Mein- hardus that the phenomenon is one of the singular condition of liquids known as “supeifusion." In this state the liquid liasa freezing temperature but is kept from solidifyiug by some special circumstance. In the storm observed, reports from elevated stations showed that the moisture was condensed in an upper air stratum above freezing point in temperature, and that the rain fell through a -colder stratum, becoming chilled to freezing temperature, but remaining liquid until the drop wa8 deformed by striking a resisting body.

--if 1-U-1- ... . I - t i _ norm.

At Albertou on Jan 28 ’99 to Mr. and

Mrs M. R. Leard a son. _ _

MARRI ED’

At Tignish,ou the 17 Jan.`99,by liev.

D. M. McDonald, Pierre U. Gaudet to Miss Marie Doncet: Fidele Chaisson to Miss Celine LeBlance; Joseohl? Ber- nard to Miss AnniejDoucet; Thomas M . Perry to Miss Elizabeth Jones; and Joseph McCue to Miss Josephine Phee.

At St. Bonaveniure’s Church, Traca-

die, on Monday the 231*-'l Jan,’99,by the Rev. P. J. Hogan, P. l:’.,' Patrick Hughes, son of Philip Hughes, Esq of Mill Cove, to Miss Bridget McGrath, daughter of of the late Thomas Mc- Grath. Esq. of Cnvohoad Road.

O Dinn-

At South Melyille. on the 27th Janu-

ary. after a lingering illness, Mrs. Surah Mc-Cannell. wife of the late Neil McCann:-ll, formerly of Long Creek. aged 60 years.

On Jan. Slst, ’99, at the home of her

son-in-law. Mr, \V. J. Webster. Mar- garet McLaren, aged 90 years. relict of the late David Anderson, of St. Peter’s Bay.

At Mount Buchanan, on the 13th Jan,

’99,|Sarah Nicholson,in the 91st year of her age, relict of the late John M. Buc- hanan, leaving three sons and one dau- ghter.

At Mill River.0n the 19th Jan,’99,after

twelve nionths’ illness, Euialia, aged 58 years, wife of J. C. Doiron. ` At St An€lrews,on the 2O.h Dec.’98, Mary McAskill, aged 96 years, relict of the late Donald Ma.ceachern.leaving three S. ni and live daughters.

At Elmira, on the 16 Jan, ’99,of pneu-

monia. Michael McMahon, in the 76th year of his age, leaving two daughters.

At Elmira,on the 6 h Jan.,`99.of con-

sumption, John Frederick Mellick, in the 23rd year of his age, only son of James Mellick.

At Hopedale, on the 11th Jan., ’99.

Murdock Cumming,aged 30 yearsifourth son of John and Mary Cumming.

At Lewisvills,N. B.ou the 2°2nd Jan. ’99., Benjamin Crue, afzcr an illness of nine days of pneumonia, leaving a wife and an adopted daughter. Deceased was a brother of Mr. D. D. Crue. Summerside. _

At Newton. Belfast,on 25th Jan., ’99,

Alex. Gillis, aged 75 years.

At Springfield, Lot 67. on Jan., 2Btn,

’99, Elizabeth Scliurmau, second daugh- ter of the late William Scl1urman.of et. Eleanor’s. and wife of the late William Haslam, in h°r 78'h year-

(Foreirn p ipers please copy.)

On Dec. 21st, _98, at the residence of

her son-in-law, W.l'ia'n Burke, Souris. Mary Jane Burke, in the 27th year of her age. The deceased lady, Wh0 Was the wife of Alfred Burke, of Bay Foi- tune, and the second daughter of Philip and Christie Acorn, of Dundas, had been in failing health for over a » year. Some weeks before her death she had come to Souris, hoping to ob- tain help, but in vain. Her disease was too far advanced. She fell asleep in the confident hope of a glorious re- surrection.

At Summerside, on the 29th Jan..

'99, John F. Gillis. M. D.. in the 56th year of his age, leaving a wife, four sons and four daughters.

At Summersitle, on the 28th Jan, "99,

Mrs. Johnston, aged 52 years, wife of Johnston, lleavirg ri lzvsband and three children. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. H. Sutherland, locomotive engi- neer on the P. E. Island r&\1W°~Y'

_, At Clifton. New _Lon_don, on the 26th 1; Jan ’99, after a bri-.»f illness, of pneu-

wni monte, William Mackay, merchant and

postmaster, leaving a wife, one son and ‘two daughters. l ‘

GREAT ICE JAH.

That ot Niagara This Your lo e Re- cord Breaker.

time ics bring. of 1899 will gc down in the history of Niagara as being the greatest ice jun ever known. The past few days the llow cf ice over both tulle hiis been tremendous, piling np mgugg- ains high in the basin below, Tho riyer Sunday morning was a complete jam from the Whirlpool Rapids right up to the base of the Horseshoe Falls. and 1 was witnessed by thousands ol people, About four ,o’c~lock in the afternoon, the _ great force of water bodily lifted the 'millions oftons of ice, and moved it down the river &00 yards About a dozen people were on the ice bridge, and all made good their e__scape except a _voung lady and her escort. who were carritddowu with the shift for four hundred yards, and landed on the Canadian side. alters very hazardous trip. The young man, whose name is C. E Miseni-r, of Buffalo. was assist- inghis friend. Miss. Bessie Hall, of Johnson berg, Pa. , across a large crevice Just as the young lady stepped. the Jam parted at her feet, and down she went. Her escort firmly clung to hor hand,and pulled her up out of her dangerous position, and none too soon, forthe big ics .iield closed, the large crevice- grinding both sides that came into contact, into powder. Down the pair_went on the moving ice. Harry Williams, of the Hotel Lafayette, heed- ed s rescuing party who descended _a ramshackle staircase coated with ice, and gave them valuable assistance in sinking their trip along the rugged and slippery rocks to the incline railways, which they ascended. The ice yesterday afternoon was so high it struck lhsiroii girders of the, carriage steel arch bridge with tremendous fcrce. and several of

'those who were on the ice at the time

caught the iron girders on the way.aud thus saved themselves. The Maid of the Mist docks, ticket ollice, and she ls are completely wrecked with the 'force of ice, which has buried them out of sight. The less will be several thou- sand dollars.

*'51

T.”

6 0

/ N

rf- ~1

_\`_`§_ _`% _, iii;-I \=\ `\i //’ . gf.. .

. ____"`/_ 5* ig? `~.

____ -f_””7

if//,/l *'

\_.

sis? I

“t ll/1;;

DR. CHASE D.=.xi.'.' ..L1~;ct;iv1xu 'l`ss-riiuonriayi rnozu 'l'ri.i_\'i:ircr. l'i;oi=-Ln Arun .ixn Nitin.

Intelligent Citizens Pronounce Strongly in Favonr of Dr.Cha.se’e Olntiiienf. Kidney-Liver Pills, and Catnrrli Cure.

lcepticl are at Liberty to Write te

the Following' Parties to Get Their Eluloroatlon ol Teetimonialo.

IIGIPIEIIT GATARRII GURED. '

Mrs. Rosie Stearn, 30 Walton

street, Toronto, says :-" I suf- fered at every change in -the weaither with cold in the head. At times it was so bad that I was unable £0 SPCB-k, being completely stuffed up. I Was advised to try Dr. Chasejs Cg- U-l‘l'h Cure, and did S0, and received immediate relief. I am pleased to tes- tify to its worth gladly. I also receiv- ed u. sample box of Dr. Cha.se’s Oint- meni for itching of me skin, and it is the best remedy I have ever used. I shall at all times recommend to suffer-

ers Dr. Cha.se’s remedies. His recipe! are indeed wonderful."

.M4

KIDIEY DISEASE GURED.

Mr. J. Kllfedder, 28 Gerrard et,re¢¢

West. Toronto, an old and re- spected resident of the city, NYS I-“I ‘have been suffering from Kidney trouible since last tall and found the lightest kind ot exercise very painful. I concluded to try Dr. Cliases Kidney-Liver Pills, which,I law advertised, and the effect was won- derful. the first box removing the palnl in U1? back, and leavilng mefeellng very much better ln every way. I can °h°@l`fU11Y recommend them as the W0l°kinE!I\a.n’s friend. They are well named K. and L. Pills. The meaning

wnicl_r I took to be Kiglihts of Labour 52|- OM pin s a as cam a

. __+

SAVE THE lllll'l‘llllllS

Dodd’s Kidney Pills Their Only Safety in Female Diseases-

You have seen a Bower nipped

frost, fade and die in the flush of its beauty. Thai is how women die when .attacked by any of the diseases peculiar tio their sex. ~

Woman’a _burdens are W0ff}llly

heavy. Hersuderinga are agomzmg. Her patience is grand. Discasepreys upon her. The light dies out of her gyes, her steps become slow and dragging; she. loses flesh; _grows Sallow, listless, droops like e lower. Then .thc dies. Her family is left te the cold mercy of the world.

“ Mother’s dead l ” What a plteour

phrase. 'What suderings have been endured before it was used. Why should mothers, wives, sisters suffer so? T/icy nerd not. Dodd’s Kidney Pills will quickly and thoroughly cure all cases of F _emale Weakness. T116! - never fail. They give health, ltteliftlh ‘eourageianewleesoeflife ‘ __

§l@llllllllllMlll.ll9llll.lllllllllMlll 1

llll

_ _ me

You can’t always §., get the chance

price

now _for 750. a pair.

s=-- “

r 50 cents a pair

Women s Overshoes - Boys Hockey Boots

N1A<:,iR1lFAi.i.s. Oni..-January 24. , _ :

2-_ of buying socheap _

I- , ` But the _balance of our stock of I Boys, Suits

fi, will positively be closed out at half- price. »"‘ § ' A few Men’s Ulsteis and Suits at your 'own -

A lot of Women’s Strong Boots -

_ FOR BIC BARGAINS

_M `

%%%%%%%%%%§‘t%*`”"°"""""

llll

dll ll i ~

x _ ¥

5 Men’s Underclothing at clearing prices.

Boots and Shoes

A lot of Ladies’ Fine Dongola Boots _ Worth from $1.25 to $1.85'all will go

o .

’ Men’s Ovcrshoes - - $1.00 , ~ ` ` .90

’ - 1.35

Mens Hockey Boots 1.65

COME *Oli* TO

B. McDONALD 81 Co.

illtllllllll

- 1" I!l_

1 1 1 »

l l

1 l 1

A” Prompt settlement

l 1 l

dll/

_ of all accounts is iso. qucsicd. A

O W. D. McKAY.

l .

1 . 1 l

\\|l1\\|l

cim-iostetown _i>. ia:

A D\Y

and

08|] DOW l

THEY CAN FE tee is a mere thrown awa! on

is about years umm well k l

BOW!! Il

MANY CASH. rupture and so from birth, of vi noe can be seen at

ls A1' CH"row1\ every

suiidaywr P:lcroU.Revcr1e n < '

Tauno, Loarmeut Hotel

lt’s Worth Your While

to get our prices on (Banned Goods heferll

purchaslngi

We invite _comparison of prices and if you favour us with that

' Goods at Rock Bottom prices

JENKINS & SON

privilege we feel sure of making a sale. All kinds of Canned I

.L J

“JUBILEE

Every housekeeper wants it. Ihsts

well-lathers freely-low in price, ‘high in duality.

ROYAL OAK

A clean, solid bar of soap.

KLONDYKE BAR

lllllllllllllllllllll' Slllll lllllll

-noun sous.. -

- New Chinese Laundry, w»_§_§ie§1}§,1;S,;;,f.‘,T}‘,'§’,l§§‘,§,’?,‘,§,’.'2§_°‘.,§’§“§,,§’3 §.§1_

Great George St. _ anything an als market; we min_ you and Ourwoi-k will be the best, but our prices guarantee success, Capital 01' GXP¢l'1¢D¢° UH'

-ubetlh 1 een ff 2'; n . Send for outfit. _ _ -‘ , s,§’,,i'¢‘§ 5° 2§é',?_" '°' °“ ’ 1 e°iil"r°§‘ifi:r oiaarrson Co.. Limited. _ _ ash; m _ Toronto. y

9].. file asa;

THE

FINEST GIIDGGLATE

hat can be procured,that he covering used on“Snow lake” Chocolate. he finest blended Vanilla, nd the lightest, whitest moothest cream ever made, hat is the centre of the

Chocolate.

No better combination was ever made.

goods. ‘ Oct21 dtlzw tl Dec 31,’ ~

oo1»toTue» ay noon, A Winihmr Hotel, 'hiesdav

m. Call or send stamp

Snowflake

Ask for them and don’t be put 05 with old-fashioned