PAGE FIVE f

w‘ .w>.\-.‘

‘Bar

~

HERE

Genuine Clothes

Unealled-lloij tiarments a

‘is a wonderful assortment of‘ styles in

our ‘big stock ofUncalled-l?o'r_

Suits‘ and; Spit-hag Overcoats.

You vrilliitind your size, too.

1

We can:

nun-u

iZtIg, the s-h-o

‘ﬁt ._m='=e. rfhs rt, "the lean as well

Sﬁitﬁst,‘ (10% torlciy and

him! Blot» .-what

real values are. i

choose from, many made o -——-—-—— I-inil can awnin-

_---—--@_-_---4

gain. _c , Uncallecl-for

There are hundreds 2E garments t2‘

materials- The values n}; is $45,‘ but; that is our loss——your Suits and

,..__.,. ..........._......_._. ..._._._ ..... Overcoats. go at one low-friend-

clothes

our best

iii

as _high

f

making price? Come e251 investigate.-

Uitcnlie

“h:

One Price

ONLY

All i A Values Up to

ODD ODD

COAT?) VESTS P

Your Choice

Your

Choice

tkg

$5gg

\ These Prices are Lcssithan the

ODD

Your $ g

Choice

Cost of Material alone

English §z_ Woolle

Charlottetown,

Scotch I! S9;

P. E.I.

158 Richmond St.

You mill u" nttunllnf 0ur Ul Overt-on lilo.

i Lott-tortoi- not

nllol-Igm l:

ANTS,

Charlottetown . 150 Years Ago

(Continued from page tour)

i

of the C"? of Charihttetown. lt was divided into five wards and the administration of the City’ Government was vested in a. Mayor nnd ten Councillors. The Mayor was elected annually, and the mun. cillors held office for two years tive retiring each year.

In addition to their ordinary duties. the Mayor and‘ two Coun- cillors were required, each day -be- tween the hours of eleven o'clock in the forenoon and two o'clock in the‘afternoon_ o hold a, Police C0“?! '10!‘ U16 C"? obﬂharlotte- town.

The first civic election was held on the 7th oi’ August, 1855, and the following ‘lMayor and Councillors were elected , ' ‘

FOR MAYOR

Robert Hutchinson ‘ Dy Acclamation.

FOR COUNClLLORs W'ard I.

Benjamin Davis 120 vglgs lbobert Longworth 35 votoi, Ward ll John C. McDonald 75 votes Donald Mclsnac (i7 votes

. Ward lll Siilas Bernard 66 votes Arteinus G. simms 6i votes ' Ward lV ~ - David Stewart 121 votes TllOlllZXS '_\'V. Doaid 105 votes Wzird V Richard lloiirtz 7i votes 'l‘lioinas Pclliick v 6i] votes

lit addition to tho uihove votes tliero were 356 polled for the de- tented candidates melting the total vote mist 1211. At this time the population oi‘ Charlottetown ivas G500.

ln liuiﬁ (‘iinrloitotown was visit- ed with zi grout fire ‘which des- troyed nozirly the whole of four blocks in \Vill‘tl I. The fire broke out in u building on Pownnl Street. know llS the Bngnltll building 11ml _spronil two blocks wide until it tfinnlly was cliockoil before destroy

‘iiig the buildings fronting on Great

. a. rt»

ue Serge Suits

$45. included

-.‘~.

l

(ioorge Street. The loss was esti- Qmitlcd {it $200,000. Al. tl1l5 tlinﬁlllﬁ [citizens were expected to attend Vite fires, under the direction oi the

Say “Diamond Dyes” u Take N0 Other Dye

l iinloss you risk‘ for "Dittmontl Dyes‘; you may get it poor dye ‘that ‘streaks, spots, itide dyed look. livery package 0i‘ 1) monrl Dyes ‘Mons for home " _ any new, rich, fadeless ‘color into garments or draperies of any mat- erial. No mistakes! No failures!

isooor, THE 1on1; nn

f

ablo because the honorable path is right, if we need a further tlve to honesty, there's that character is a business asset -—and tint-as. when we, are in a pessimis- tic mood, ‘we say that-there's no honor in business may no: he as mudh ts there should be. but it: does exist.

‘g iine,-and- the empty bucke

s and gives tlint And‘ then too there ia- taip ‘simple dlrec‘ d!’ lll 01‘ tinting member of this profession was Mr.

w

_ JUST

By ‘Della E. Stewart if we find it hard to be honor-

incen- the tact

no uncertain one. Some-

today. There

The principal of one o! the, b gest scandals of the day recent)’ gave up hi; position as president oi the biggest hank in the 001m"?- Stoclc in that bank immediately rose many points. The president's business integrity had never. been questioned-witty his family rela- tionships had been darkened by serious charges which had not yet been proved. But. even no, his

‘standing as a‘ business pillar was 01t-

Chief l<lngluecr~ and fire Wardens they were compelled to work in putting the fires out. An old fashioned hand engine, manned by firemen. was placed as near as ctrulil" be to the burning building and between this engine and the pump o. double line of citizen was formed facing each other_ Fiill buc- kets of water were passed from the pumip to the engine by one ts were passed back ‘rby the other line_ In this way the engine WBS-SIIDPllBKl with water. Soon after the fire the citizens decided to prociire a steim fire engine for ' Charlottetown which cost about $5.000. A large ‘part of this money was subscribed by private persons and the was paid by the Local Government Later n second steam fire engine was imported for Charlottetown. During the past fifty years the population has about doubled, and Charlottetown has grown from a

fui houses have been erected, and the streets, that used to lie knee deep in mud‘, are now clean and

in the grass, andafterwards laid with hemlock planks are now up to dnto and permanent.

With the progress and advance

of other days liavc p-issed away. 1n

vost Marshall was required to read

llilll been passed at the session. This custom prevailed for several years until the laws were printed and given to the people to road [or themselves.

‘There was also :1 boil post on Queen Street at the door of the. "Cross Keys" whore nil notices of public meetings and other gather- ings were announced iiftoi" the loud ringing nl the boil.

was the Town Crier. He was, for many, yours, a well known institution streetsfot Charlottetown. The

John Hatch, wncm many of the old er citizens will yet remember. He calrieti a large brass bell which he rang vigorously at the street cor?

PORTER i

wot. we stat was)

I " t gOPVPlfnY Yul tnTcImAvtoNAi.

;-

ran CHARLOTTETOWN-‘GUARDIAN;

Bngrwnn

balance half we llilVe a city,

town to a city. Hundreds of beauti-

dry. The sidewalks too, which for many years were only foot paths

of civilization many of the customs the very earliest period of our his- tory, after the close of each ses> sion oi’ the Legislature, the Pro-

aioud. in ilie most prominent plac- 0s ‘infharlottetown, tho Acts that

on the. I

N ounsanvns i

shaken. People had lost confidence in him.

‘if one still. falls to thinln that Darsonal honor is an asset try to borrow money of individual or bﬂllk. See how quick will be the re- fusal it honesty be lacking in prev- ious life and dealings-how ‘quick the assent. it satisfaction as to those details can be given. Person- al honor-tho price is above that of rubies.

PPotloi enkU d depmrenrP in. rny Tides. dissipation-pleasures, of the m»oinent-—they count small against the real things of life. Men and woinrin in real affairs are on- ly attracted by honesty of purpose. trueness of life. Expediency is a poor motive. ‘but striving for ex- pediencye sake at first, we may learn tho joy and satisfactlonantl Pursue tight ior its own sake later

o

ner, nnti iiien cried, so loud, and in HllCli a peculiar voice, that it was hard to understand a word he said~cx<zent "0 Ycz! 0 Yezl to ‘be sold by tiuction." i Our forefathers in the early days dived by pinching poverty, indus- l-TY iillil strong faith. Many of them with only the hare necessaries of llfo l'0i.ll‘t3tl and educated their fami- lies iill(l sent. them forth to build up civilization in this new land. By courngc and foresight, and their in ilotnitable wllls_ they iatd the foundation for the comfort and con vciiivnces that we enjoy today. 'I‘i1e growth has ‘been steady but suro. We linvc gone from step to step iind after n century and a which, con- sidering its size and isolated posi- ition can scarcely be sunpcissed in ‘Junndzi tri_tlay_ ‘

The Spartans, to stlintilaio pat- riotism. used tn have an annual procession in which the old men, marching zit the head of the line, sing. “We have been in (lays oi‘ old. wise and generous, brave and bold." Then the men of middle age bearing tho bur-lens of state. came Sillilillt; "What In days of old ye- wero. That we tit the present mo-‘ merit uro." And the young mend looking lciwvtzrd with high hopes? and urtnhilions for the future, tiring] int; up tho rear rank, sang, "licre-' utter at our Country's call we pro- mise to oxcol you all." , l

lt is ours tiion to accept. the rcs-. ponsi-bilitics lnio upon us ns thei sons oi an honored ztncestry, and go forward with n. determined pur- poso to iio our part in our day, us‘ they did their ‘part in their day. i

i

jililf) 9.1811113] lilo“; fall like grain oft I

‘ 3 punii

asoqn inc lllihlj

The centuries sand.

We stzinil‘ iodny. united. free,

Anti loyal tn our land and ‘Thee

To ihnnk 'l‘!ic>e for the era done.

And trust 'l‘liee for the opening one.

Ob, make 'l‘liou us_ tltroitgli centur- - .‘ s long, _ ' v Secure, in justice strong; Around our gift 0t’ freedom draw .T'.llO safeguards of Thy righteous law; And‘. cast in some diviner mould, Let. the new cycle shame the old!”

Decoration Day

H“;

, out; tmroNA ., J :\‘}

ootWt .ntss

~Q" ’D'““”‘DE Q»? sEEioKr aw" DUORATION

i

iWhat Every

_:"A Credit to Our Can

leathers o

cluralaility -

.‘ p hence of appearance which malce them the most clesirecl among the feminine footwear of Canacla.

Loolc for the Onyx oracle- marlc—it is. your assurance of all those qualities you clemancl in ‘your footwear.

Solcl in the better hoot stores throughout Canada.

it

S "i Alley a Co. ‘

-~ " CHARLOTTETOWN.

ll/llll/IMMIDDWW/MM/ﬁ/l/I/DMWIM l

ndian Pride"

--Permanent Charm i

c 19 d‘ ecl, anitlnlftgtnestly epsiintogetlﬁgiﬁitg f the’ ﬁnest qualipland

Onyx Qxforclﬁ, Straps and‘; Pumps are giiien that pennan-

shepe ancl charm of 1- .

i

A Favored instrument pieces. The leader o1‘ this

The story ls told of a newly rich woman who on the occasion o daughter's wedding gave a reception, for which music was-fur- this fact and make clear nisbed by an orchestra of twelve iknowiedge of it. When the even-

or cliestra. was a. vlollnisbwho had achieved a social as well as a pr0= f her fessionnl seccuss, and the rich we large man evidently wished to recognize her

preached the musicians, who'w having n‘ short intermission, an

| referring to a paper ijybis hand: ,

“Tho violin satvin‘ the dint room; the rest o! the eats in the pantry."

d:

“n;

LiTTLE DECORATIN

nvunicAYt

Q17 MORNING" _ g ‘FRED

Q9,’

Wi-N DON‘ . on!) FRED Eh‘?

scoop-nus IS 1H’ no‘! or JUNE ~ ear

§ LOVE. vocfav

l: Fl 9.5T

out) screens our some

BUS‘?

B‘! HEN B055’ ‘fFVﬁ-ENHJS SURE ‘BUDNED W EN l WROTE

i5

‘T

TiEAtH O 51o

A 61H MUir '50 BLEAK-

-v.'\-N DON‘T vou snout: nouns AN’ as ¥Rtet~tbs

\l'

0U

?

--»- w- canon-ova-

‘chi-sits one cottons av int-z Paul

WW THERE WW0 Ant) onerw soon SHE rotmo A MAN

WHO IiSKED HER TOR HER NQNKLGD HAND

WOULD STOV A (LOLH ?()R HAL? A WHER-

"A

wnn WHICH soc soootm HEART To waettl

ONE DPN- lN JUNE: SHE BEANED HlM WIT“ f on _SPl‘i’_0ON

“an

_' lug was half over the butler ‘a -

in his loftlest manner he‘. said after ‘in

‘l’:

_ instrument; ,,