- , n.. ._._...__._.._`..._.~»-an. _-.._ _ _ ._ ` ` ""

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN. MARCH 16 1899

" ' “-‘ “'f' - --fe-__..< »..:-._-.:_.»-.-,e - .._n ._ .AQ

‘ " . .. ..-.........»~

I inn.

'

lB|l}S_l§_lllll

now ro your nonrv.

If there .s any one store in Char-

],,|;;ee0wri where you can always de- pend on getting the very best value for your money, without _doubt that store is

WEEKS ll llll.

THE PEOPLE’S ST0llE~

WHDLESALE lllll RETAIL.

Successors to W. A. Wfeks & C0-

Since buying out the business of

the old firm of W. A. Weeks & Co., we have been ordering and receiving large quantites of goods.

Cases and Boles lien Spring Goods.

New Spring Prints.

Ladies’ New Blouses. Table Napkins, & Linens, Slleetings and Pillow

Gettons, ,

and other Staple Hoods,

One of the partners, Mr. Chas. Leigh is now in the English Markets making large purchases for the Spring Trade. -

Millinery, Mantles, Dress Goods

and other novelties, which we will show in the course of a few weeks. Remember we want all of the old irm’s customers.

Buying large and paying cash will h

put us in a position to sell goods as cheap, if not cheaper than our predecessors, who always were looked -upon as the cheapest store in Char- lottetown.

We want your trade.

Give us a trial.

WEEKS 8100

The People's Store. A

Wholesale and Retail.

it . _

` ` "" /

German eliiltwiiteaaiifis Buns

l0c dozen

* .

Tl-ey’re the best Bun made. They’re made only at our bakery. The price

sane

hl-l G

.0

asasssarrraa

iiifk#

DEI' ' doz_

Telephone, 98.

STEWART*

ECLIPSE BAKERY, § Bakes Best Bread. gg

ssasaaaaaasaa

Banner! lloorls

THIS WEEK

Best Brands Finest Goods

Corn 3 Cans for 25c Peas 3 ~‘ “ 25c

Beans 3 “ “ 256 ~ Tomatoes 9c each or $1.00 per doa.

Apples 20c per can. _ Peaches 2 lb Can for l6c Pine Apples ' 2 lb Can for l8c

ilavison 8|. (lo.

GROCERS

Corner of Great George and Kent St.

#runes F’

,_

REMOVED l

On and after Monday. Oct 3rd, my patrons will find me in my oflice in the new Prowse Block. on the North Side of Queen’s Square lrst door to the right upstairs.

D R. J._“_|;l_;__g\YERS

' l » r - . . . -

BRIF4FS‘Georgetown to Piclou yesterday and bell to--night. -

will leave at 7 this morning on return. I ' l 0

The latest News oi the iliiy and Province.

Gathered Br Guarilan llerxlers and tor-

rosponrlenls Everywhere-

, (See also on linac 7.)

THERE was crossing both ways at

the Capes yesterday. Eighty-four bags of mail were brought to this side. Q The special train arrived here at 1.40 p.m.

You surely wonlt forget the date ol

“TheConcert” in l-learlz’s Hall, just one week from to-night. Will in all probability have good sleighing, good

moonlight and aj -lly good time.

FR'\M a private letter to a friend in

this city THE GU.»inDr.\N learns that Mr.'Will H. Newsome of Newsome dr Gilbert, Legal and Commercial Sta- tioners, Toronlo, expects to arrive hero about April lst. _

THERE will be a basket social and

entertainment in the Little York Hall on March the 22nd inst. Proceeds in aid of the P. E. Island Hospital. 'Ad- mission 10c, Ladies with baskets free. Concert to begin at 7.30 sharp.

IMPORTANT information for Christian

Endeavoers. The Maritime Christian Endeavor Union cordially accept the in- vitation of the N. B. Provincial ex- ecutive to hold its next convention at Sackviile in the third week in August.

Sour: person or persons have left the

carcass of a dead horse on the ice. at the end of the Brighton road near the Poor House, directly in the Way of passing teams. This article is a nuis_ ance to travellers and should be reinov- ed.

AT the annual meeting of the Ottawa

Canoe Club, held recently, Mr. W. W. Moore, formerly of this city, was ap-

“polnled secretary. His Excellency the

Governor General is Patron, and Major General Hutton is Vice Patron, ot the club. Mr. Moore, was at one time on THE GUARDTAN Staff as City Editcr, and now fills a responsible position in the Agricultural Department at Ortawa.'l‘he GUaRDiAN has much plea- sure in congratulating him upon his appointment. _

Fon THE EUTEE HOLIDAYS.-Ex2ur_

sion tickets will he sold to the public from March 30th to April 3rd inclusive, good for return until April 4th ; And to Teachers and scholars in School and Co leges on surrender of Standard Certi- iicates from Principal. March 17th to April lst inclusive, good for return un- til April 10th, 1899. The rate will be one single first class fare for the round trip, and tickets will be sold to all points in Canada East of Fort William, Ont. . 16. 3i

THE schooner Blanche M.Thorbourn.

was successfully floated on Wednesday, at Barrington, by the wrecking steamer Aid and docked at Millard’s wharf, where she is at present. It wi1lbe're- membered that the Blanche M. Thor- bourn, in December last, on her way to Shelburne from Halifax with a gen- eral cargo, came in for shelter and anchored at Brooklyn. A heavy gale came on and the schooner parted both chains and was driven ashore at the Wharf Rocks, on the western .side of the harbor. The owners and un- derwriters lhen compromised and the vesselwas sold at auction and purchased by Mr. John Millzad, who jacked her up clear ofthe tide and repaired her. Mr. Millard sold the schooner while she was still on the beach to Captain Mc- Leod,of Prince Edward Island,who will take her to his home as the ice leaves the Gulf of St. Lawrence.-Halifax Herald.

“WHEN Codringtoife soldiers were

scarce beginning their rush toward the face of the Great Redoubr. the 7th Fusi- lfers-rudely and hastily gathered. but contnving to hold together -were be- ginning thig battle of their own. When the storming battalions came down, the regiment was lighting still. When the despondency of the French army was at its Worst; when the head of Canrobert’s division was pushed back down the hill hy the “Column ofthe eight battalions :,” when along the whole line ot the allies there was no other regiment lighting, Lacy Yea and his troops were still at their work. When Evans having cross- ed the river, was leading his three bat- talions to the sito of the Causeway bat- teries, it was the 7th Fusileers that fighting alone on his left; ard nearly at the very time when the disaster befell the centre of the brigade of uards Lacy Yea, and the Fusileers

G . ~ , `weregather1ng at last the reward of

their soldier ly virtue.” This is history. Come and hear Rev. Mr. Campbell re- , tell the story ofthe Crimea in his own

Methodist Church. _

---MI--r-=»-' - r' . r , - g

_ .

l_

1 . _

THE Stanley made the trip from bnnusaretold by Rev G M Camp

MR. P. H. I-IART, of the Royal Elec-

tric Co.. Montreal, is spending a few days in the city. He is registered at the Davies.

MR. lsaac LANE, respreseuiing

Messrs. Geo. Carter & Co., was a pas. senger by yesterday afternoon’s train east, on a business trip.

Races.--The annual horse trot will

take place on Pownal Bay ice on Satur- day, March 18th, at 2 o`clJck, p. m. A large number of entries are already in and-good racing may be expected,

ATTORNEY GENERAL McDoNaLD and

Mr. F. W. Hyndman intend lezivingihis afternoon en route via the Capes for Ottawa. Hon. Benj. Rogers also in- tended going today bui owing to ill health he will probably not leave for a day or two. _

.A 1;-‘inn on Tuesday night destroyed the barn and other out buildings be- longing to Mr. Angus C-.McEachern,St. Catheiines’, Lot 65. The horses and cattle were saved but the other contents were lost( The origin of the fire is not known. There was no insurance.

AN enterprising young man.Mr. Les-

lie Cook, formerly in the employ ei Mr. G. H. Taylor, is about starting a jewelry business on Beales’ corner, with one of the finest stocks in the city. Mr. Cook is a capable Workman and any one trading with him will lind him courte- ous and ready to give bargains. His store will he opened on Monday next. THE GUARDIAN wishes him success, in his venture. _

THERE will be a -grand night among

the musicians on Easter Monday. even- ing at the Opera House, and our music loving people ought not to make any

'other engagement for that evening

Grand choruses, orchestra music, opera music, and character, serio-comic quar- tettes. duets, song. dances by Miss Helen McDonald’s pupils, all at Mr. S. N. Earle’s grand concert and entertain- ment. -

3 lots of manufacturers. samples of,

Blouses “ no two alike” marked to

Everyone talking about the pretty

new Spring Goods at Sentner, Mc- Leod & Co"s store, and no wonder for we can safely say that never before in the history of Charlottetown has there been' such a; handsome display of spring novelties at this season of the year. Orders for Easter Hats and

Bonnets are coming in rapidly and-

“Miss Murnyan who has just returned ‘with her head brim full of new ideas” from visiting some of the most fashion- able millinery resorts is now prepared to fill all orders in first-class style. All work guaranteed. Sentner, McLeod dt Co.

Fashions form - Charlottetown’s

Fashion Bureau- "MY STORE”

We invite every lady to visit our

store, walk through, examine the new things in every department and our staff will be pleased to show' you whether you buy or not-Sentner, McLeod Jr Co.

Charlott-etown’s beauty spot is the

name given to Sentner,McLeod & Co’s Dry Goods Store by a St. John lady who recently spent a fe rv weeks in our city.

This week is no_ exception to the

‘rule as the artistic arrangements of

new Spring goods of all kinds remind one of the _balmy days of J une rather than the bleak winds cf March.

Complexion. This is the worst

month of the year on complexion. Sentner, McLeod dr Co. have received the new things in veilings for Spring.

“The handsomest goods I ever saw

in Charlottetown” is what a lady said to her companion while walking through Sentner,McLeod & Co’s store. yesterday. “What a change has taken place, she remarked.” Only 3 fow weeks ago ewrything in this depart- ment was furs, but nov you see such lovely Blouses, Wrappers and _Skirts and the Millinery Department is now filled with handsome new Straw Hats.”

Miss Murnyan who has just return-

ed from abroad where she has been attending the Millinery openings and taking instruction from Mile Belanger is now prepared te' take orders for Easter Millinery We have just open- ed six cases of Millinery including the new things for Trimmings in Ameri° can, English and French Novelties. Sentner, McLeod dt Co.

If you want style, value and assort-

ment, visit Sentner, Mcleod Sz Co’s

inimitable way this .evening in the First

.Blouse Department. 'T

sell quick at Sentner, McLeod & Co’a.’_

SUniioNsus served on Charles Walling lo_r selling liquor in violation of the Liquor Regulation Act, and on John Horne for being drunk and disorderly on the 10th inst, are returnable this morning.

MUSIC on three guitars and mouth

Organ. part singing, and abundance of new sparkling Salvation solos and choruses will be given at the _ Salvation Army tonight. This will be the best

meeting for some lime. Silver admls_ sion.

A Harrr company of Loyal Crusad-

ers of this city enjoyed a drive to'Clyde River last evening. Owing to the ui- avoidable absence of the _teacher and others interested in the in the formation of a new company in that locality, the organization was deferred. A program, however, was arranged and rendered, and was greatly enjoyed by the aud- ience which 'filled the schoolhouse. A sumptuous repast was provided for the visitors by Mrs. (Dr.) Murchison.

THERE is a crack in tHe ice extending

from Crown Point to Governoi’s Island, which is about three feet wide, across the hushed track. making travelling very dangerous. Mr. J. A. Hale called at this oiiice last evening and spoke of the matter and thinks the government should take measures to protect the safety of those travelling by this route. Mr. Lamont, Eldon, got his horse' in on Tuesday and only with great dim- culty released the anima'l from the Water. It is certainly a matter which should commend itself to the considera- ofthe proper authorities hetore more serious accidents occur. The trouble 'might be removed by placing a tem- porary bridge across the opening, to- gether with some warning signal by which travellers might be made ac- quainted with the danger. At least some precautionary measures should be taken .

WITH feelings of regret was heard

the death ol Mr. John W. Williams, of Wiginore Road, which occurred on Friday March 3rd’ ’99,~atthe age of 35 years. Deceased wasthe eldest son of Mr._ and Mrs. James C. Williams. He was a quiet unassuming man,of upright character, beloved by all who knew him and his early death is regretted by the whole community. For more than a year he had been struggling with that invin- cible foe, consumption, in an effort to free himself from its deadly powers but in vaip. The funeral took place on Saturday, when a large number of friends and relatives followed the re- mains to their last resting place in the Presbyterian church-yard at Clifton. The deceased leaves a wife and and two children to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father. To them and the

parents. the remaining brothers and _-L_-,;f?.,,.5,_ . Shirt aists

sisters THE GUAEDIAN extends sincere could wcllbe%_ ull; Sympathl'-“'C0M~ g ` any prettier ,. dainty

l`\ .\\

l l | 1

I §

Moons a,

- ':'_ ‘ ' A- ‘

ll (bill °~,

We’ve some fresh dainty novelties to

1 - . ;

of this morning. Some

woman is linterested in, `

we’ve just received and /placed on

bition . - ` g

Dainty

., ,;_

Bobbinet. p

9 loves

Curtains. ..

y. ., ony..-.ins li-,f,.»g»;;~ , -‘Loft-ef~ facts, are

if* thesenew‘

I

j‘\ ` _`) ._.` \-¥~

5.

.~ ., one T

calf: Only* e ff`i'§;i?.‘-"=""*l went on*

',; -“"-ff f `~._ . . .11 l of »./lwexhibi-»* ' M r ~o,,..~\,§.- tion array*

ff- ` 7-

pm!

. , . _..._=~':').-_

\

_<~¢1*/

¢_¢1¢~ -

hai” ago, and

<$~ / ._ , _ __ .

7 l .'»"llf-ei have been# - .- “"»\-"5°°` uch ad-#_

l /gf

€J'- B

Plain nets with frill “Hail-

stone” edects, also with W9 frill. A few prices are: ,_7oc',_$l»,19»_ _.1-.351 1

$3.25 and $3.45 ‘Par gm -"haw

_ -_ 1.

pair. - ‘ D I-

Seen the new

Shirt Waists if

§ We don’t _ ` see h o w

<‘ ° W

--»-~ i =1;-;<.f°».‘-.‘~.\ 'hw *hir*

f f _-fi! . ‘f ’

Benlley’s Liniment the modern Pain Cur » a."=-'ill'-T new hue'

' 1 `.'-`~~;-1'*-;?“r The 're 'ust e

H a h io is. ~. .-_ Y J ea as 8 c . \__Y}*i=;"` in, straight§_ Wash

After Dinner

§ Pill '

If you are troubled with

biliousness, nausea, sour stomach, etc. take

Just one of Everybody’s Pills ‘

' after dinner each day.

They act directly on the liver and stimulate it into healthy action. - Each box contains 32 pills. Prine 25 cents.

Sold by all druggists.

K "_, ""4-~'\"i/\ '

,\\.ls:n,oF

our _ .

rrhroloonrl

llllll

We have just received via S. S.

“Stanley” another fresh lot of Shredd- ed whole wheat Biscuits.

.‘..%'

Those Biscuit are highly reccom .

mended to anyone troubled with I i T - T

poor digestion, weak stomach &c. ; _ _

. They are made without the use of* , _ _.

Yeast’ Sod? or Baking Povider and The Standard fcr ualit . In used by all large Transportation

from the

- _, , ' ___ pretty

we know of. The fabrics 8-ro ' -if

"sc-c-oo-e-ooo-ec-@-Q __ e...'......§

An as dainty, the styles 889 ohoioo, E 'l toms

the workmanship as Careful BS

ifyéou you;-eiifdiq ie Mmm” _ “Fd

ome 0 t 'T price a Stouter beauties in

' = 1 % fanc G' gh d

5se. ese. one. sus, sees. as .....,Z,,,,,“L,,,§{,’§,f, “““"

_ # Hard to give you price

Very choice dainty things at* among 33 m,,ny_ Ru;

_ % the prices are less than

Sl-98»$2-25. $2-45. $2-75 % 819090- _

1-nn ....».¢ .-_na

l ll

lmllmw If it’s Hewson’s its Good.

Our Regular Every Day Prices

E

are as low aothers aslrat special sales.

e Have’nt Reduced ,

. Our $65.00 Parlor Suite to $45.00.}

We Don’t Have To.

But just see our $45.00 Suites. They are any FORMER PRICE $65.00 SUITE in city

JHH G

are both Light and Short. I . . q y

F S I °,_ V 'paniee and Livery Stables. It has noequal, and is sold by all

0_1. B' 8 3° _ dealers. Manufactured only by _ _

,sr-:En at eorr.,T»-Inep-ea.se.,e.es°° 1-

: ~ .- . »_ _ ~"_ . '

~ ., .__ " . .

”..»¢ :Tal

.i °' °'”'°=§~e ' ‘fPerrins’~’

_ New shades,-new

lIllI'Qd. ~ , just

% W