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GUARDIAN CHARLO'I’TE'1‘0WN, NOVEMBER 22 H593

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in THE Race r-on FAVOR

Baby’s Ow Soap

9 has distanced the field,

§ lts scientific preparation and X the purity of its ingredients make 2 it the best of soaps for the del - z cate Skins of ladies and childre

2 _= - 5 oooooooeooeooooooooooooooeoooooo“none

;9099090

Mt ALl|:a'r Tou.:T So/in Co. MoNTnl:A|.

l|Al\llU ALIQ QP THE CELZIIATBD

ALBERT 1'o|Lr:T SQAPS

9000099000090

llllllllll llllllllll

75 Cases

Tomatoes,

Corn.

Beans,

Peas,

Pineapple,

Peaches.

Very lowest prices for cash.

DAlllSON 8100.

GROCERS. Corner Gt. Geo. and Kent Sts., City

i I

ll _llll_li._ll_llll

Crosse and Blackwell’s

Celebrated Soups, Olives, (1-.para Curry powder, Mixed Pickles. Chow-Cho'»v,. Pickled \’Valnu|s \vha¢.». onions in p=é<>a\i1|i, assi; Potted Mews (in stone gars) Sage, l’~aeil.Ma»;-~ram. Thyme, Savory Mint, Mixed llerbS~(io glass). Jams and Jelliw. Orange Marmalade, Mushroom Vatsup, Sauces etc. etc. 'l‘hese goiils are the best in the World.

Sanderson &' Co,

L- W _ ,_ ____ Y. ___,._._

cage.

Miss Lefurgey wishes to announce to

the public that she will this winter in connection- with her classes in Physical Culture and Oralory also receive pupils for the study of Shakespeare. The work will consist of the following plays :-Hamlet, Macbeth, Othello Merchant of Venice and Julius Caesar.

Further information as to terms &c

will be furnished on applying to Miss Lefurgey at Mrs. L. J. Sentnex’s. \Vey- mouth St. 26 ‘Z a W 4w

PHOTOGllAPHS

Superior Woriimans

Fine. Finish, and

Moderate Prices

combine to make our Photographs the

most satisfactory in Charlottetowr to-day.

1_1

Boo. il. Geek. D

tu. inn al linlm Sinus

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THE GUARDIAN

/tn. Independent Journal, untrammelled and fiurless; aiming to be _

Just. impartial, Re|iable» NewsY

seeking at all times to further the best in terests ofthe people,and recognized therefore as The Peop1e’n Paper-

Published at its otilces, Cameron Bloc..r.South

side Post Omoo, at the following rates,payable in advances-

Moruing Edition,_daily (except Sunday)

months $l.0(I)é‘§ei° yr . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 4.00 Semi-weekly tion(Mond. 8:. Thur.) per yr. $1.50; in advance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...1.25 Weekly Edition (Thursday) per year $1.‘Z5;in advance ............... _ . _._ . . . . . . ...l.00 Branch Offices have been established at the following places,

where subscri_ptions_ma.y be D8~id. news turn: lshed, adverttiiiling. l0b work and other busi

tra

ness usac e :-~ _ Sumrnerside. Currie’s Bookstore-D. K. Currif-

Manager.

A.lberwn,Albei-ton Bookstore. G. S. Muttart

Agent. Souris East, Telephone ofllce. R Seaman.Agent

J- E. B. McCREADY. | J. P_. HOOD.

Editor. Business Manalrer.

mi Mllllll iullu|ll_,

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22.1899.

RICH AND POOR-

Since the days when the parable of

Dives and Lazarus was spoken the world has made great advances along many lines but the contrast between wealth and poverty in many countries, if not in all is quite as marked as in the olden time. A short time ago in a. New York miinsion that cost a million dollars, a ball was given at which live of the 300 guests represent- ed $450,000,000. The Howers that decked the rooms and tables cost $10,- 000, the hostess’ dress the same amount and the supper $20,000. The jewelry worn represented one and a half millions.

On the same night in the same

city occurred suicides, the resiilt of starvation, and others the result of despair on the part of men and women unable to End employment. That same night seamstresses worked upon heavy overcoats for nwlring one of which they receive 35 cents , upon pants, for making which they receive 7 cents; and cash girls were paid from 75 cents to $1.50 per week and or- dered to come to their work “neatly dressed.”

Our humaner instincts tell us that

this suffering and despair ought not to exist in a land of greatest plenty. And if we view the existing conditions in the light of the Golden Rule and thc doctrine' of human brotherhood we shall see how' far short of these high ideals are the conditions of society in Christian lands nineteen hundred years after the great lesson was given. Christian statesmanship has failed and in too large measure the church has failed to equalise the disparity or to make adequate pro- vision by which the extremes of poverty might be prevented or ad~ equately relieved. There is a great deal-of charity and benevolence in the world both among the rich and among those who are far from being rich in this world"s goods. There is pity and help for the poor but it does not go far enough. We pity and help those who are sick or mained in body. But for -another and larger classs who have not the shrewdness to inake,or the thrift to say emoney,th0ee who are by the laws of heredity un- litted for getting on in the world, there is little sympathy. The obli- gations of the strong and the capable in that regard are but little consider- ed. One becomes an employer be- cause of his greater capacity for managing affairs. To every one of such capacity there may be ten who are practically doomed to take subor- dinate positions. Who made t-hem to diH`er? What are the obligations of the strong, the capable, toward the weak, and the incapable 2

Society has accepted in a sense that

was never intended, the saying of our Saviour, “The poor ye have always with you.” It has been accepted as 'an inevitable truth that a large por- tion of the world’s people must be and remain poor; that there is no remedy for it and that there is no use in try- ing to prevent poverty.

We deem it the duty of the state

so provide schools for rich and poor alike. The school house door has been set wide open, but it has not lessened the number of those who are incapable of making provision for their families or their own old age. The churches provide preaching and Sabbath school teaching to assist old and young toward a better life. But with all these agencies for moral and intellectual uplifting the large class most in need of the lesson scar-cel re-

_ I ceive one word of instruction in the

. I _ ._

ways of thrift, economy and enter- prise. They remain large helpless in the matter of making a living, be- cause their parents were thriftless, and neither in school or church was there one helpful lesson given to guide them into the way of getting on in life. Some day the world will awake to the fact that poverty is not so in- evitable as it seems, that nine out of ten children born into the world only need a proper practical training to enable them to get along, no matter how poor they may have been at the start. The state will come to learn that it is as much a public duty to teach a. child how to earn his daily bread as it is to teach him l grammar or arithmetic. By thus teaching and training those who under present con- ditions remain untrained and unfit, a great deal of poverty and dependence will be prevented.

There is wealth enough in the

world _to provide a. comfortable living for all. p The number of poor and de-

pendent ones may be greatly lessened

by practical instruction, to be pro- vided in the schools, teaching boys

and girls the various handicrafts with

lessons of domestic economy. When this has been effected there will re- main the duty of so equalizing taxation that ' the burden shall fall upon those most able to bear it. And the relief of the poor and helpless that re- main must be systematised and di- rected so that those who for the time become the subjects of charity may be as quickly as possible taught to earn and provide their own living in whole or in part.

“My parents are poor and unlettor-

ed,” says the child. “Must I grow up in ignorance?" “No/’ says the state, “we provide a school for you.” "But," says the child, “my parents are unthrifty. They neither know hpw to make a. good living themselves nor to teacn me to do so.” And the state says, “We can do nothing for you, except send you to the poor house." Surely this is not Sound public economy. For, those who can- not make their living in the world must either starve or become a bur- den to the state.

I _

Molherj§_Aivi0e

'Daughter Followed lt and Re-

gained Her Health _

Buffered Agony with Pains in the Stomach - I-iood'e Cured.

The testimonials in favor of Hood’s Sar- sa.-parilla are as worthy ot confidence as though they came from your most trusted neighbor. They are written by honest people- who are grateful for the cures ac- complished by this wonderful medicine. Bead this statement:

“ I was atllicted with severe pains in my

stomach from _which I suffered much agony at times. I was afraid to go any distance- trom- home for tear ot having an attack. I was treated tor neuralgia ol the heart without avail. At last my mother wroteand urged moto try H6od’s' Sassa- parilla. I have her letter before me at the present time and it reads as follows: ‘ My dean child, it grieves me to learn that you suffer so with your stomach. Do get I bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilh and let me know the result, for I am confidant

» it Saved My Llfe.‘ I ani glad to state that I abided by my mothers aidvicesnd I am-new healthy and strong. Inever think of being without llood’sSa.rsapai'i1lsln the house. lt is a great help to- mothers while nursing. l have given it tomy baby with satisfactory results. I cannot state all I would like ol

the many beneits I have known Hood’l Sarsaparilla to give to other sufferers. I gladly recommend it.” MBS. JOHN LA PAGE, 240 Church St., Toronto, Ont.

Hoci:i’s Sarsaparilla

ls soldpby druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared Ullly by C. I. H000 SZ C0., LOW6ll, M355

l"lood’s Pills ‘i`»ii"i§.h§i3°<ii'i¢2§li§§i.l“2i'2'

P. E. ISLAND

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Plimcirai., |. oxsru-|A|v|, (Graduate ol llonlml Business toilets.)

Book-Keeping in all its branches thoroughly lllltht in connection with actual business.

Arithmetic, Shorthand ‘

Typewrltlng, Penmanuhlp.

Business Correspondence,

Gommereinl haw

om-systemisnie iaiestsnabesn in cmmghagiigne Unimpvngm

ngliggvs. on Am: ix" apply' is

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our Pros t -

242. Ch‘towiil.eXuz. elgcmus

135355 _égrr

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QOH lfffft

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ve: //30 . i "`

lwhga

DL A. W. Cuisii Smxniivo Fans Anvzol

_ 'ro 'ran Sicx.

deff/M

/_ I 1,7¢// l

.ill-#1

nav. J. rl. viuinfn, or Armor, wls., wants A Linen ml mt cuisrs oluimrur.

*#1-_-__

Suferers are at Lilrrty to Correspond with the Above Address and will Obtain Pull Particulars Re-

garding the Great Cure _

_1._i___.;.

HERE IS WHAT HE- SAYS:

Gentlemen,-My wife was most terri-

bly atlllcted with protruding piles, and contemplated a surgical operation. A. friend ot ou-ra reeoniniehded. the use ct Dr. Che.sc's Ointment, and less than one box edected o complete cure. We

were S0 pleased with me Ointment that In other lines we were as particular in buying as in

In price-making we remember the consumer, thats

yard is the “Bee Hive’

PHONE I8l

James Barrel

ooNNoLLY s wnanr

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Direct Steamer for En land tl

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Steamshm G0 Ltd of Lol

INTEN D depatclimg their first-class Steamship G-alicia

I tried, it myself, as I have been troubled with an unslghltly skin amic- tlcn which covered the lower part of my face.

For 25 years I sonfered' untold agony,

and was treated by the best medical skill ln the United, States. I consider Dr. Ch_ase’s Ointment worfth its weight in told for piles and skin disease.

Dr. Gha.se’s large-size recipe hook.

cloth-bound. sent -to any address on receipt of 50 cents, by add-resalrng Dr. Cha-se’l Compenty, Toronto or Bulldog H~~ Y. ,

‘l

__ -_ _.__ __ _._ ____ _“___ I

llirlles Achme llundition Powders

'_-l.

The greatest Bnoon PURIFIER and

Fnnsn PRODUCER in the world.

It is an infallible cure for all ordin

ary alfections of Honsas and CATTLE

It is invaluable for PIGS and POUL-

TRY.

FARMERS it means money in your

pockets to give it a. trial.

A 2 lb. package for 25c. _ Send all orders to

GEO. E _l'lU(Il‘lES»

0 Arovnecnnies' s-u\i.|., Ch’town.

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P. 1;-1. 1. limwii.

Thanksgiving Day.

EXCURSION RETURN TICKETS will be

issued at one tint class fare to and from all

Stations on this R.a.ilwa.§ on Wednesday and Thursday, 23rd and Zlth ovember, 1&8&ood for return up to and on November 28th , 1 ._ _ Tickets are only forcontinuous journey in either directions, and are not good for goingjournoy after date of issue.

G. A. SHARP.

_ .- _ V .___ 1 Superintendent. Rail way Omoo. Charlo‘t5etown,

Nov. 15, |898 16-3i wli

Proposed Summer Salmgs (Suhiecl lo change

“E.“..‘..l.'.i§..!.:.!.!!._E

Salllig Weeilyllelueen llonlreil &.llver|m

Calling at Rimouski and Movllle, Irela

each way.

From ~ STEAMER From

Liverpool Montieai Set. Nov. 5 Gallia Nov. 13 pocial Bail Rates lo and From All Points.

RATES OF PASSAGE lluitreal quam or lllnoisll to Llurml.

'_ uannni-nas-rouse. Sl" I9 i RBUII Pl'

$52.50 S60 00 $105.00 $Tll4.lD $52 50 55,00 05,00 110.00 into 55.00 05100

LAKE ONTARIO AND LAKE SUPERIOR.

52.s0 105.00 52.50 0000 ui 00

. . 60.00

According to location of berth and number

in room.

Lum Hunan.

50.00 1001!) `

50.0)

Lani: wnvxrmco 0

cmiariom a'1zyears,miili.0urare i iilmig

n nn er . n n

under 2 years, free. _ _ 'ro have mall don gi- nulniionaerry 334 00 Glasgow, gg; Belfast, 25. From 'Ll.\ier:

, _ _ sa _

_ .w. ’ I

I, T li Sol, B

llanagor. Mlgglreal. lS:.’John,N.

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'15'

» _

LUMBER _YARD

Th oo “Specia.l’

Shingles are here-n

YWWKJ

thousand They w especially for the “ ya an each b

marked “SPECT you want Cedar Sh

have the beneiii

close buying-of ot

e-o r ‘special

1 0 llll hi

_.A |11'

ture for the same pi may have to pay f shi glee--the com

If your cedar S mai Led in plain

`_______,v_v` ‘SPECIAL” they

-4\_¢l\ an

The Ganadian

nett from Liverpiol, G B., on or about the lst day of a, Charlottetown, via Quebec, carrying freight and passengers a for this port On return will leave Charlottetown for Milford on or about the 12‘th day of December, connecting there wi Western Railway of England, and will deliver freight and pas: parts of Great Britain within ten days, as this ship maker across in eight days This ship has been recently been equip most modern cold storage plant of 4.00 tons capacity, and i excellent opportunity to ship poultry and all perishable prodl

Britain Live stock will be carried be ow decks in well e

partments

Also superior accommodation. for first, second* and third cl

at very low rates

For further particulars apply to

G 'D LONGWORTH & CO W W CL

General Manegers For P E I- or to

Nov 15-tues, thurs 8; sat

.if HG _| l1*Z _

GREAT SA

CLOTHING

We have bought for ot Cash a large quantity of N Ove ts Ul te R f d W ll 8

WE 11

rcoa , s rs, eeei-san Suits. egotte

at about the price of the cloth, we bought quick out now we sell quick and they go You will save 90 to 30 per cent by buying from this lot The won t iemain long at the price we put on them SP

prices on Men s Fur Coats

J B MacDonald&

Aeknowledged the cheapest place to buy clothing and Shoes

1V' 2 ETHKY

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