.._,. ._ .em.-L ..-._..., _ _ ..._.L_,,____,.._._.¢..,...¢»f~...»-.-,.\. .. »-- wvv »“-- Y- ’\ . 7;. as

‘~ interested parties to the contrary.

:nv ,7-

_...... ....»..

» ° “Ti-is Moot-:RN."

F. 4

wim. _ ._ ~ _ _ M.. -~» ~ -» -~- - -W---+

A Q ., M- - _.M

/\ JH ARLOTTETOWN FEBRUARY 27 1899

J# _ _ V V

__ .. -. ~~-- --.-----_._ ._ _._ - A ~ ---~-~ A--~ - ~ -. _ ' "‘ -AJ-‘ ~ ~ -~ ~- --_'-~ v-_.V ..=~-=-J- ~~ »<.»->,,,,,,@,5¢,.<..~..' . i ' ~ --_ .. - . . . , , _ _,,, ,__, _ _ , , _,_ V _ . ` '

A ~ _ _ A ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,____,_ ,_ ___.M,__-, __ _ -_ ,_ ..._ . _ _..._ _ ._ _'_ _ - ,,,,..............~. ' _ . Q- _ , ' f _ ~ . - ' ---

"'f _ _ ' "‘f"` ___ _V_“_'<__`____ ` _ ' f _ .M-"'~; ` _, .=“.¢i..,;-t°b.:_\a§’:§=‘;‘;& »"`-,',§L¢,;,‘,;,""~ -,_q,g ._,__,, , _ ,',5,.- fix l, ‘QQ !y;W5§,~,..--»v4=. ;~ ,,____ _ ,V '_”..','.,,Zt= _ > '~ ,,__. _ ' _ _ ,~..-.-.. .-. .. - - _ 1..-1--» -. .. . , -f-=----._-» - _ __,,,

. . ‘ ,__.. _.:. ' ._ . ;_. . ,-:..~. f , _.,.;".r-‘.~..;-;.. -_ . Y, - _ < > -' ""1 -‘\"“~-'-"*‘*=”='-'*= ‘ \-“"' `* ‘ ~‘~~' - -“"- ~-"ts 4~ .»

Y - _.___

TH” clmsni. N. ‘~ ` ~ . . '

The above is the name and_trade mark L of the original Kidney Rill. ~ The only reliable Kidney Pill. Notwithstanding statements made by

The were placed on the market by Mr.

.lyames Doan, Kingsville, Ont._, Feb mary, 1885-long before other Kidney Pills were thought of. _

Their phenomenal success in all parts of

the world, as well as in Canadlt 119-8 brought forth many imitations.

The sick and suliering would do well to

be on their guard.

Take nothing that has a name that looks

like D-O-A-N-'S or sounds like D - 0 - A - N - ’S. _ Always ask for D - O - A - N -_’S Kidney

Pills-the pills that quickly_ and

_ thoroughly cure all kinds of Kidney ; ills after other remedies fail. _

Doane Kipey Pius ir; s<>1d_py<}_rqs-

gists eve efg Q1' S611 H181 . P109 500. &b0;yvdr 8 for $1.25. TQG D053 `Kidney Pill Co. Toronto Ont.

r r ,J A

lllllltli llllll llllllll llllll

Will find it to their advantage to send to F. J

Hornsby's Books Store for Legal l_!lal.\ks,

Seals, Tapes, Wax. Inks, \Vriting and

Copying from the best makers. Day

Books, Ledgers, Journals, etc, Note

and Receipt Pads, Letter Clips and

Piles, Johann Fabirs’ best Rubber Bands and Pencils, all shaved down very

flue at g

F. J._HORNSBY’S.

Eousekeepers Bo not wait until House Cleaning to get Mats and Frames on those Pictures that you in- tended to get cleaned and fixed up last Spring. We will do them for you cheaper now than we vm in the Spring and fyou will now have a arze assortment of Picture Mouldings to chohse from. Come to

H. Hllllllllllllll Sllllll

and get prices.

WM, !_ .. _..-__-... *__ __ _.__ -

i/./lu_.gz...¢l.

PUPULAR llllNGEIlT

....IN....

sT_i_».1viEs’ HALL

_M-__

TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 28.

PROGRAMME 1. Inst. Duet-Overture _...Welcome . . . . . ... Messrs. Vinnicombe and Earle. 2. Reading . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ Miss Ediih Stewav t.

3. Vocal so`o-Welcome Pretty Pri i rose . . . ._ _ ‘

Miss Colby.

4. Trombone solo-Her bright smile haunts

me still . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . _ . . . . .._ ,

r. E. Hill. 5. Vocal solo-Scotland Forever . . . . . . . . . _ . . . .._ 6. Reading. . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ Miss Enid McLean.

7. Vocal solo-Ongy to ;ay good-bye. _ . _ . _ ._

' iss eo.

8. Male Quartettc-The '1 hree Dougahty Men.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . _ . . . . .._ yrequest_

9M%s_siE. Owen. Bayfield, Earle and McLean.

io n solo . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . , . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . ...

Mr. Vinnicombe. 10. Vocal solo -My dream of von .............. ._ Miss Marion Earle.

ll. Vocal solo-ig Béigand bold ............... ._ _

r. . Hermans.

12. Inst. Duet for Piano and Organ-Mendel-

lsshon‘s weddinz march . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._

Miss Bartlett and ~Mr. Earle-

13. Readiniinl: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._

r. arnest DeB. Peake.

14. Vocal duet-0 wats e wha inEyon town.... Miss Amy and Jr, Chas. arle. 15. Vocal solo-Last ni ht ...................... ._

Mrs. gerard. _

16. Vocal guartette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ Me-srs. wen, Bayfield. Earle and ‘VlcLean.

Concert at 8. Admission Z) cents.

-~._;_.

Whatms about

s llllllllmlllll llllll llllllll

- 4 These boilers are made of the

best steel plate and by the best E

1 boiler makers. r_- We guarantee them to be first

;; class in every respect. No cast -if iron ends, all stec .

_ --I Call and see us before nurchasi

"3 elsewhere.

generation if Mr. Rhodes has his

__ Uf our lliscunlenl

South African Republic, known the

world over as “Com” Paul has just .;

§ Passed his seventy_thh_d birth day So Shakespeare says, and so say others. Have had the -_-.

He is known as the uncompromising Grip-the Grip brought on the blues--that means discontent l

1; opponent of British interests. Al- _ \

W.. A steel Feed Bon” um nm though he has shown wonderful c0u,,_ Perhaps it was due tq that hole in your rubber, feet were cold a,n -

- w im. ' f ibon ' ' ‘ ° _ in gwcyetgglglewrpcgglu star: E age and determination combined with

small advance on cost. g

l_ll|_i__MORlllll§_ Qlllllll

MONDAY. FEBRUARY. 27. 1899.

F ~. . - ' »’ t

EDITGRIAL NOTES-

A prominent French commander,

, General de Boisdefi`re,~vhose namelhas become so well known in connection with the Dreyfus case, has long been a prominent figure in French politics. For the past sixteen years he has been connected with the war depart- ment of France, and his vacations have usually been spent in Russia, where he ever strove to increase the good feeling of the Czar for the people of the French republic.

The death of ex-Consul Keim was

announced in the Patriot of Friday evening. In making some inquiries by telephone in regard thereto the GUARDIAN was informed that in was ex-Consul Kane who was dead, and it was so stated in our columns yester- day. We are glad since to learn that Mr. Kane at last accounts was in good health and we greatly regret that through mis-information the GUAR- DIAN was led to announce his de- lmise.

-I Ditiiculties between Norway and Sweden do not appear to be nearing a solution. Norway complains of a clause in the constitution which makes a minister, who is responsible only to the Swedish Rikstag, the real director of the foreign affairs of both countries. The Swedes, on the other hand, complain that Norway, taking advantage of antiquated laws, con- tributes few mone men to the Scan- ;dina.via.n army than she did in 1814 f-about 25,000, while Sweden gives 100,000. .

There is a. distinct and hopeful

movement of farmers from Minne- sota and Dakota into Manitoba and the Northwest Territories. The Minnesotans have become alarmed, and some angry speeches have been made in their legislature denouncing Canada, the Canadian Pacific Rail- way and everything Canadian. But this has not checked the movement. The Winnipeg Free Press says it is confidently expected that 3,000 settlers from Minnesota will locate in the Canadian Northwest during the current year.

Correspondents are puzzling their

brains over successive announcements on the post oiiice bulletin board that so many bags are brought over by the ice-boats and so many left behind. They say that these numbers do not correspond from day to day. The explanation is quite simple. Many cf the bags arriving at Cape Tormentine are small, and if delayed at that place their contents are put into large bags-sometimes the contents of five or ten bags into one-before being placed on the boats. This accounts for the discrepancy in _the number.

' To unite Cape Town and Cairo by means of iron rails is the mission of Cecil Rhodes, who recently visited England, accompanied by Sir James Sivewright, who, as the Minister of Railways for Cape Colony built the great railway system that extends al- most across Africa from Table Bay to Beira, and which is an unbroken line

8 S.

may become a. reality to the present

way.

President Paul Kruger, of the

ood judgement, an unprejudiced

élmllmlllliullnlil .. . ,. W

. Founders, Engineers and Machinis ~ Steam Navixration Co's W hart.

Charlottetown, P. E.

` Phone 125.

Illlllllllllll °° S’

ail.

Arran the Grippe ry Hughes’ Tonic. will brace you up.°_Piice 25 cents.

als llllllll

Woman’8 Council. _ 3

.__.._.M

The annu-:il meeting of the Lo_eal

Council of Women, of Charlottetown, was held Saturday afternoon at Prince of Wales College, Ihe President, Mrs. Anderson in the chair. There was a large attendance of the members. After routine business the election resulted in the appointment of oficers of last year, with Mrs. C. Coulson Gardiner as Cor- responding Secretary, in place ot the late Miss Rosa Stewart, whose demise was so deeply mourned by every one in the Council. The eliicial staff is now as follows: .

President. Mrs. Anderson. Vice President at Large, Lady Davies. Vice Presidents. Mrs. A. A. Mac-

Donald, Mrs. Conroy, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Reddiu. Mrs. Full, Mrs. Golf.

Recording Sec., Mrs. W. Longworth. Corresponding Sec., Mrs. C. C. Gar-

diner. -

Treasurer,Miss Weeks.

_ The resolutions on the _Agenda of the National Council were read, and held over for further consideration. '

Acommittee. namely, Mrs. Goff.

Mrs. Bayfield, Mrs. H. Smith, Miss Pippy and the President, were appoint- ed to consider and report upon the ques- tion of a bureau oi labor with _a view to evolving a practical, working system. It is intended to operate as an intermed- iary ior bringing together employers and those seeking employment, afford- ,ing better _iacili"¢S lhill have hitherto -existed ioi that purpose.

It was resolved that future meetings

of the Local Council shall be limited to

urgent business requires a longer sit-

scinurirrc nnscnntsirr. ,’

An automatic tea pot, infusing tea any required number of minutes, is the, idea of a Scotch chemist, Mr. Edward ' Stanford. The infusion vessel stands on an ordinary tea pot. An indicator regulates the speed at which a quantity of water falls into the infusion vesse', and at the end of four minutes-or the time necessary for the infusion__the liquid, having risen to a certain height, runs by means of a siphon into the lei pot. The apparatus is useful not only for tea but for pharmaceutical infus- ions. '

MARRIED-

At Kinkora on Feb. the 14th 1899

by Rev. J. J. McDonald, Patrick Tierney to Eliza Jane, eldest daughter of John Donnelly, all of Albany.

:_ 11* I _ 1 DIED.

At her residence, Grafton Streot, on

the 24th February. 1899, Mrs. John Osborne age 71 years.

At Milton, on the 21st Feb, 1899,

David Moore, age 71 years leaving _a widow and three children to mourn

' their loss.

1 On Saturday, Feb. 25th 1899, Helen Caroline,infant daughter of John A. and Louise C. Longworlh, aged 3 months.

l On Jan.the'1st~,' 1899, at the resi.

_dence of her son-in-law, Malcolm Mc- ‘Donald, Slanchel, Margaret McDonald.

an hour and a half in duration unless ,l rel€ot,of the late Murdoch Gillis. in U10

Sith year of her age.

The annual- reports of the several

affiliated societies were held over till the next meeting of Council when several resolutions offered by the societies will be considered. These include resoluii nsin favor of compul- sory education and ene from the W. C. T. U. against the sale of tobacco to minors.

The annual reports of the oiiiceis of

the Council were read and received. The Treasurer’s report showed that the expenditure had slightly exceeded the receipts. The Council then adjourned.

_ .'._. I

§iWWWlh!WWW¥WV

You say you are not

“ well.” Of course-how 1

can you be well if you are not healthy? ABBEY’S

EFFERVESCENT SALT

keep you in perfect health. It has clone it for others-it will do

Effei-vcscent Salt has been intro-

s.....~-~»---.. _

RENIDVED !

0_nand after Mondiv. 0_*.t 3rd, my 'patrons ‘ will find me in my ofiice in the new Prowse Block.on the North Side of Queeu’s Squar

tlrst door to the right upstairs.

_ ' li sr' ‘l:‘ ._-‘ti Qin,--,

ling- At St. Pel.er`s Lake, on Feb. 24‘h,

1899. John McDonald, in his 84'h year. Mgr McDonald, St. Andrews. is a lrothor, and the Rev’s. D. F. McDonald, Souris, and J. A. ltIcDotial<l.Misccuchc, axe nepiews of the deceased.

6 fmm. _.Mm __ . .__ _---»---_-----~ -----~----' -_ -rw* i

e e

; Const: patios l Lanses fully hal! the sickness in the world. . Y!

retains the digested food too long ln the boa eu and produces blliousness, torptd liver. md#

‘ ¢°=U0H. bad taste coated

r league, sick heaaaiihe, in- -

~ somnia, ew. Hocd's Pills U S

mreconstlpatlon and all its , results, easily and thoroughly. asc. Alldruggisu. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Hass. The only Pmi m me with noodu semen-in..

sl(@>ll€§%%d%%l€%.'€el§>l£‘§l%>l(@lK@§Ké *March *

will invigoratc your system and gig , §

Winds

Prevail it

illsfllwlltds

skin. '

*si-irish Almond

I :I I'

ess*

ip O

-ies#-xi terse*

* sorbed.

Not sticky, pl_easa.ntly pe

’ funied. ` V i

Popular Price 25c-'

dt*

f late, of this popular article

W. REDDIN, Phlll.B.

Central Drugstore.

*Sunnyside '

*tis*

D R. J.DEl,l:l‘T'IS§vERS ll

bserver can see that he is engaging W0meD’S all 450. 50 and 55°- , n a. losing contest. Men of the ` Men’s at 65c. 75c. and 80°- 'E English speakind race are increasing Boys 500, Girls 35a, children’s 30c. -5 n numbers so largely that they will. , - § oon submeige they Boer population., -'I

__ eat Britain has cut off the republic’s ` "-E A

X ccess to the sea by securing Delagoa '§ if ay, and British settlements are » I fi 8' rowding up on all sides of the Trans-

MM ll 1 W `- "ill »‘1'»‘~»‘»l“ @"~‘4'l‘fl M#

wet. Try us for a new pair, the best made in ' '

-.:

' :L-

Jogntmiepso

i ._ _ __ _ , 1, __ ,_ ri saigvr- 'I-_ -rs-. Jr- eh- =

P’ ' |

,ppt P... i.. |...,. ... BANYUU SPlll£

_ - -1.

imluurt Ann

SAVE |l0llA|lS?

when in need of Dry Goods; We- can you money and give you satisfactory

If so, come to the Sunnvside Dry

_ , I

mean everything we say, and do what

every time. _ A

See what we offer for prices on

TABLE LINE

14c per 20c per 25c per 3°2c per 400 per

47 inch Blaaohed _Tabla Damask

4_8 inch Table Linen

` 48 inch.Table Linen -49 inch Table Linen 54 inch Table Linen

.60 inch Table Linen

BLEAGIIEII

TABLE LINI

69 inch pure White Damask 600 72 inch pure White Da.mask,72c 72 inch pure White Da-mask 1.10

8.9 inch pure White Damask 1.50

F. PERKINS 8

THE MILLIN ERY LEADI

DIRECT FRI

_ LUN

it for YOU. Wh¢f¢v¢1‘ Abl>¢Y’S Causing chafed and roughenedil

sk _ We have opened a fine line of N

5'-‘°¢‘l if has "°°¢iV¢d '"1' *is the ideal preparation. ak Suitings. Cvercoatings and Trousering.

biasd gmm ’ - Ch d h d , h s. of _

wc mdatxon. *the slgiiiemadaensdftrddd sliiioiith* C311 HOW and gél. first Cl] OICB--8. full ll

All dfuggisfs Sen this Stand’ iby one application. * I1l_SlllllgS 3.lWayS 011 l]8.I1(l. \

and English preparation at 6oc _ After washing _and before

__ a large bottle; trial size, 25c l%°°mPle°e]Y drying the Ski'-li

*apply and rub in until* ab-

Our sales have been very large l nv Gnnnone ~ slx-r

Tllh BBSl lS NUIIB l

as-sc-scars For our Patron

from Cape Town to Delagoa. Bay 'S Having the largest stock to select from an estabhs

The dream of the British imperialist style and workmanshi is sure] Hi ' " d

` ` ` ' ' I I ' 'I' - _ E p y su cient in ucement

of travelling from Cairo to the Cape in ' j g _- 9 '_ V y _ , ¢l0f»h1Ug U-'|830 by US.

British cars, runnin on British rail ` < ¥ i 5

Bargains in Suits, Trousers an

Bargains In 6ontlemon’e Fuml

Winter Goods must _be cleared out to make room for

UGordon 81. Mol

Value l Value

We will give some snaps ii

l , _

` kinds to-day and to-night

Just see our

...$1/.air

J. IEI- EE]

' THE RETAIL DEALER

1 1

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