THE GUARDIAN, CHARLO'l‘TETOWN,`FEBRUARY 1 i899.

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-The Always Busy Store. EQZLZZPSE "

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§Concerning the Sale of is

§ Mews white shirts Q ###%%¥¥itHf#¥t¥‘###&¥it%%%¥%i€§t§€f

We have got our manufactur- er to make up specially for us, unlaundered and launder- ed white shirts that have more value in them than any white shirts ever shown by us, ‘Ve ask you to look at them, criti- cise them and buy them; and if you can get anything in Charlottetown that you think is as good at the price, we will cheerfully return your money.

Unlanndered cts Shirts at 75oaoh

Perfect in linish and lit, made of excellent cotton with purer linen fronts and bands; con- tinuous facing°s,_ and double stitched throughout, '75 cts each,

laundered each Shirts

Specially made tor us in four Styles, long closed fronts, long open fronts, short open tronts,and short closed ironts. Perfection in quality, lit, finish and workmanship, and Well Worth $1.25 ofanyone’s money,-sizes 14;, 15,15; -16, 16;, 17, 17;, and the price $1.oo each.

LE RDS

AN Y B ,I °ti,il._.,._.3,.,...f'ii;'i‘.i'.;.il;:Z.;,.ii...i.,..i _.1 KLONDYKE BAR R M li!

you want at the Bee Hive , -

E Lumber yard, Co-nolly’s Wharf. ‘ " | , ' | sP°°

_, I

respondents Everywhere.

(See also on page 5.)

13th.

Rr-iv. D.. MCLEAN and A. F. Browne

h, g L, u y b

12th at 5 p. ni. Both these gentlemen are well and favorably known and their ability in the pulpit will ensure for the congregation on that day an inspiring service.

SU1‘PF.R AND SOCIAL AT MONTROSE.-

Ttie supper and social held last Friday evening 27th. inst.. at the residence of Jas. Hardy, Esq., Montrose, was quite a success. The ladies in charge of the affairs are certainly to be complimented on their etiiclent management and the excellence of the table provided. Everything passed off quietly and plea- santly with music and social converse. Miss Janie Larkin and Miss Daisy Bowness,assisted by the choir, sang and played a number oi beautiful prices, which were much appreciated. After the singing of “God be with You till we meet again,” the company di_~persed ~well satisfied with the evening’s enter- tainnient. About $35 was realizfd.

ONE of the most interesting and in-

structive entertainments the writer had the pleasure of attending for sometime was delivered by the members ot the North Rustico Y. P. S C. E. in their Church on Monday night Jan 30th, it being the celebracion of the third :inni- versari' of their society. The night being line, and the roads good and the fact that the good people of _ the com- munity have had recently erected a high board fence. which will give shelter to about 40 horses, was quite an induce- nientto those from a distance, to strike advantage. Long before the time for opening, the church, which will com- fortably seat200, was packed to the doors, Withau intelligent and attentive audience, and about 7.30 o’clock the pastor of the church, the Rev. G. (;‘». Robertson took the chair. Judging by applause received from the different members on the progranimeihe audience. was more than delighted with it. Miss Maude Toombs very acceptably pre- sided at the organ. The young people ol North Rustico are to be congratulated onthe success of their entertainment, the snug sum of $21 being realized. The y following programme was successfull ycariied out: prayer; opening chorus, “The *Whole Wide World.” choir; “Thoughts for Christian Eirdeavorers,” Mrs.Hammr>nd Toorubs; solo, ‘-The Sinner and The Sr-ng," Miss Carrie Laird; recitation, “Jesus Paid The Fare," Mi=s Ida Bul- man; chorus, “I Will Tell it to Jesus,"

Toombs; quartetre, -‘For Yru And Me;” address, Rev. Mr. Jackson; chorus, "Little Bnildirrsf recitation, “Saved And Saviour,” Mr. Austin Toombs; duett, “Asharned of Jesus ;” reciia'ion, ~~Wishes.” the children; solo, “The Volunteer Organist,” Miss Maude Toombs; address, Rev. G. C. Robertson; chorus. “Bless The Lord,” choir; recitation. “The Thanksgiving Sermon.”Miss Maria Buntain; musical dia1ogue,“Mifsionary Pennies ;” instru- mental music, Miss Mabel Woolner;

kat," Miss Lottie Bulman; chorus, “Bye and Bye," choir.; recitation. “Little Flo's Letter,” Miss Hazel Mc- Kenzie; Good-Bye Song.~One who was present.

' ° - or o,~i.'ni,ii ' _r ?§§";tEla‘e°i?,'”?.‘;ilin0o, ‘hifi “hh r tgorrre Of Lotto’ rohrrl ,

gg .lratrmg and Wallilng Boot.

recitation, “Guess What’s In my Poc~ -

2 zuiramieiii Lauis ar g 1 nn BEST

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Tai: GUARDIAN mari ~~took a night A

off” Monday~-and wandered out to f <

, ____ North River. where lie heard a concert

' vyas ionbe bérld by tllile choirhof the = ,

' ‘ .ortii ivcr a tit c `. T dl

to sa the eveniii bwasuemfii ble? Tells 1

Y g U] Ya 6 B

pro»_zi-aniue’was excellent' amonir 50

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much that was good it becomes almost

' mvioious to go into particulars. The

c-licii-rises by the chiir exhibited abil't ° '

Gathered hi Guardlon Reporters and Snr- “Hd careful “"r%*“i“s- Mr- Dovisoivi; The. hghtest .ami 'mhmest in "N °-Hy

solos were received as usual with great rippliiuse. The trio by Mrs.' Harris, Miss Harris and Mr. McDonald, also the quartette by Hr; Bovyer and the Misses Bovyer were rendered in a very pleasing manner. Of such favorites as

Henri the two mite noon; sing at the Miss Stentiford. it is needless to say

concert in St. I’eter’s schoolrdomon the anything save that she was fully up to

her usual high standard. Miss May Stentiford, in a reading gave evidence

-u _ th , .t Uh B ps, of excellent talent in that line. The

xurgcbliiiv $.66 ling; cé Bde, ayffel _ audience included a large number from

Charlottetown, attracted alike by the programme and the pleasant sleigh drive. It is understood the proceeds are between $20 and $24. Altogether the North River church is to be con- gratulated on its success on this occa- sion.

THE February Ladies Home Journal

offers more than the expected variety of literary and pictorial features. It opens

Booth, taking the reader through State

Society, and “The Largest Rauch in the World” describes a Texas pasturage as large as two States of our Union. . ‘ .

sons in the Country." and “The Minis ter of Cart bage continue with dash and

voted to plictures of “The Preltiest' Country Homes in America,” and two more to “Inside of a. Score of Gardens.” Burton Cheyney tells boys bow and where they should learn trades. and William Mirtin Johnson continues his “House Practical” series; “Good Furni- ture and Fiirnishir;-g"’ are pictured, “Making a Home Aquarium” is ex- plained, and “Gowns for Unusual Fig- ures” are shown. Helen Watterson

Engaged," Mrs. S. T. Rirer on -‘Food for Men and Women Ov r Fifty” and "‘Prepa.r'iiig and Cooking Shellfish,” while every home and family interest is considered. by the Curtis Publishing Compiny, Philadelphia. One dollar per year; ten cents per copy.

Good health isiworth more than any

Hood’s Sarsaparilla contains good health.

Colored ” it Bargain.

% We have decided to offer the

assesses#

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aaaaasdahsaanasaaaa

gpg at ]__5@ apair. ' S gg former prices 2.10 to 2.25. sg; Chocolate Gall,

gg Fine Chocolate Pebble,

gg, Bark Ian Pebble.

We can give you almost an

size you want; .

The hast |.50 Shoe valneev

tome and see thorns, `

Bargains to boast abou

R. K. J0 ST s'mMPr:u's couvnn

tiredfeeling, seldom at ease condition and A lmidsome ‘me fm' acc

rarr=r»=a=nt~“ °°"“‘ J UBI I. E E s‘;’;:l;.::r;‘:r.sf.i°..... Q... i.

prisons. Tue story touches the heart ‘

and will attract wide-spread interest. ‘ ` " ii Q

Mrs. Lew Wallace writes OI “The y _ A i A Q. Murder of the Modern Innocents.” ‘ A ff A f.

‘-The Story of New York’s Social Life” g I ' ' _ ' h

givesintereeting glimpses of Gotham '

a suécesiul interfsp Two Pgges of the Febrva Journal are vtortiiil de- , . r

With collar, Without collar, All sizes, All patterns,"

White orhlack,

llnlaundi-led, And full dress.

with an article by Mrs. Ballington The largast assume” In tha dtyl

THE MODEL STORE.

li‘$§.i1§f5"ili§;”itiiil`§§ G.i¥i.2" .i’§.“.‘£l3 GRAFTUN STREET; E

\ .

Moody Write-1 on ~‘\Vi-iaiiz Means to be ' m 1

thing else to you, and every bottle of A ._| N__ I

A oitrrst°t°ssl§MOHB|5

We Have only i

a few left. ‘

They are displayed in our

ff8|`&ll. east show ,windowj If you

want a. very pretty

Photo Frame

asnasssaasraa l ‘ r i.

, ' * at a very w price, we ;would

The craving for A1cohol,O ` , C ‘ri , ‘

Tobacco, Cigarettes can be curiiiiualit the gizaelle or 1" A ._ A- ~ “"“" j adn” M' early eau'

institute in Poi-used. Mains. so can Near-as _ A pretty one for 2Qg

henia. Nerve Exliaustion and that always t 3-i

were two, three and four times

#ldlww 1 1 11 k f° th

i I it ii' N lr Every housekeeper wants it. Lasts i ;:,:mc as we as r em

t L well-lathers freely-low in price, '

§, S i high in quality. _

Fgr Lobster Traps S' R O A WI wa 8m& v Sl\01lld be the besf. A ` "E ERE" W"-cu "WSE

A clean, solid bar of soap. 1, fh

9 . 5,' - ’__-Z n

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NEW P

` COME AND SE US.

D. A. B ,uoe

THE CLOTHIER AND F RNISHER

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story ot had treatment they

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Hughes'

Cure

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Boot

SPBGIAL - REF-IEDIES

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cure for Bhoiimatism. A vlnooyou. Prtoewc.

prepared for DY

3 lbs pure Soap, 10 cents. A, H, Gan- 800# an Es Iwgffmsnox cons”

‘MES BARRE"~e

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