». .~.»-_.-»“'_-5- _ 5-:.'-_‘~_ f

_ _ =i- '~»' ‘zo ' f r- », _ _ __ , _- _~, _--_ ,.--n.;-. if, i

THF (`UAR`Dl \

Dr Fowler s

not of Wild Strawberry ig n ;~.h`b}¢ ii

ggy that can always be depended on u mp cholera, cholera infantum col

pg, diarrhoea, dysenterv, and all loo

.. of the bowels It is a pure

Extract

mgming all tl e i rtues of Wild Stra wry one of the < ifest and surest cures for 1 ‘H gnmirer cor iplaints. combined with ` “bg harmless ict prompt curative agents, ` 'mknown to medical science The leaves `

of Wild

were known by the Indian;

0 5, nn excellent remedy for diarrhma , yteuhry, and looseuess of the bowels,

medical science has laced before th,

in Dr Foivler'a Tlxtract of Wild -..I"i},h____

Strawber

and edectuai cure for all thong and often dangerous complaint;

in this changeable climate.

stood the test for dfty yeq|,»nd I of lives have been saved by gg' `

N0 other remedy always

*CM*

gnmloomplainta so prompt] quick gh; _

_,...~°~°‘..;_°§:".‘:_i.‘:.?..:‘.’r.i:. ‘f§“...‘f.:‘.‘;:..:: _

dn: row If rw In wma so mm M i one of me big bniiiungs of the Bnirnio Exposition will be that devived to -Machinery and Transportation 'rain wiii be

*J nil? 350 feet, witha central court 100 hiv 175 feet. V Its location is on thewest sine of the main group, opposite the Court of

F, ountains. It is built ln the type-as_a 1 the other principal buildings ane-of the Spanish Renaissance, modined to suit the cou- - ditlons of the Exposition,i.;=~Z£he work is far more ornate, however, with roofs laid with red tile and the cementedwalls brilliant

with color. The colors aro`.=to_be of reds and yellows in light tints. The facades will present an arcaded effect with broad over-

!\&l1triD2¢;ave¥_iti; imirtétion of the olld nliission bliiiildlings iiohind in California sind Mexicp. lllach fiicade wtill bgfbroken by_hi?i- importan arc i eta eating 'an eacicorner a t 'i ,`t si n ivn la e ainsu aces or -_oo ,w ie'

i 'U' “'L;:1k°‘;db°“l:u"::° 5:* I* tlioeaves give deep shadows. _ he loggias, balconies), Savllions ogidadthggsplaczs ears tg be ogrnalgeiyt/ed with shrubs,Lvin;s auil I ll°°llll 3 ‘QW ge *WU* Bowers, blending with the coloring of the buiiding. The openings are grilled with specimens of wrought-iron “rejas” or grill _

iCW“:t“;°€mg§‘“':&r° u':d°:‘°3°1d 5! screens, such as are seen in examples of Spanish arcl_i_itect\.ri of the sixteenth century

. I A so a _The building has numerous entrances, the principal ones being in the center of the four facades. Once inside the structure, -

against lot-llcknol, and all bowel thelsige will be aéiréreciated. All the towers, pavilions and other proper spaces are to be brilliantly illuminated and made gaf

wit auners an ags

Complaints _ _ ° _ _ , _ __ _ , _ e

gmwo ny mm, dw _ po U yriis nxceiiency. assuring* _ iv. Q 5 1 wbally. °f

_____, e2” ...I

“Too sweet for anything, ls the Baby after a Bath

by s Own Scar

Used by Thousands of

' .'M".l."`%M'MH

NNMM'

Annan? Tor|.:1' Soar Co Moirrnsal.

BAKER) O' Tl-ll

OILET SOAPS BQ

Citzsnrrzn ALBERT T

’?*’MFlMl".*%’.P.’l'J'.'lP.*

t Neglect Your Watch

I! you allow our watch to run

witbou cleaning, or with parts it may be worn so had

to des-roy its usefulness as a

better have it examined by

a ch Doctor and if in need of he wil advi~e you accord ugly

perhaps _awe yiur wa oh E BO AST on our repair depart- iurning our iii s -cia~a work only aiaiwrri ALL ous woiix, if you not given us a irial it will psy lo do an and we wi‘l be pl68S¢d you at basar (ricoizna Srnnrr

N TANTON

~ John Mciveiii Presbyterian;

Je'e1er Morrison, _i _ _ W E

Geo. Davies o. F.}Iams,B=P°1S'@- - -.

of the R 2 Watch Dawson, Brown, Methodist,

first President appointed in Januar y 14th,

_ Wednesday Jany,30th 1856. This address

One cup Ralston Breakfast F00d cooks enough for iV¢ Dtfsons----tnere are six full Cups in every package. Sliced dates and Ralston Breakfast Food make a dc' ‘Dons dessert. Our I-|f5¢ Boo of Rnision Recipes kllsof other dainty dishes. Lcoupon in every P2Ck3¢¢ *Cures a opy

FOR SAL! .Y -|El\l<l\> 6': SON

if Lai bicciii askedtorandtaken. Sure, safe, harm."

l

Mafiysqbsfitutes in the marks t' make it

t§‘l_'?f

nf

_ .,..-._

ng.. ._ -i--_.__.._..___i__ 4_3! _:_ A (‘HAitluTTE'l`0v\N PRINCE ED\v,xRt.isr__q1\p QCTUBER 11, 19m, ~ < ' ~ ' ”

l . _i- J Jun- 1-1 __ n ' "

I

1

. no 5

/_,,

l_,_i_-.l____l

Y ANI: 1‘RANsi>oRrA'rioN nuii.niNc. s '

.n _ 4;. ,

,

I) _

_Vi

Dundas at Government House and re Dominion rather than of a province, or

$1 u':?::::'£°“'£;D' F°"l"° S nded to b cit or an individual Inc d

an dn” you h Pouhnly the membershlp of ms Warm sympathy course, it c uld, and ought to comnremor- l when oliered aaimmtontho 'for the Association. ate the valor of the two brave young '

uoiiument in Charlottetown to the uemory of the two young' soldiers of that

in

;ity who fell at the post of duty in South

on Brief Re_ , Africa. The numerous commendatory

View of its Early Org-aiii zatioii, etc.

z l

in instrument for good. must bf? l”<‘£11“l‘ll0f1 f Wy all. For a number of years thc interest tikcii in the Y. M. C. A. of Chai-ioitctowri ‘

was lieeiidisappointing to those in charge .iiifl the lack of funds has ali\'a_vs had fi.; depressing effect iu=i general UDOH the ' institution. " l Dui-ini: the past year the president and oilicers have endeavored to rei ive the institution and ihstill new life but their elforts have not met with the support of k the members of the community and at a ineetidz recently held it was decided to dispose of the building on October 21th.

Below will be found a few extracts taken from the records of early hiSt0l'Y Of the institution: .

The Charlottetown YoungMen's Christ- 5

ian Association was organized and the

i sc. ’ fl The meeting was held in the “Infant

school room," _better known now as St. Paul’s scboolroom. y ' '1‘heflrstI-‘resident wasCapt.0rlebar,R.N.

Vice Presidents,Lieut Hancock, R. N.

__ " Wm. Heard, -

“ H. D. Morpeth. '

“ _ James DesBrisay,

Treasurer, Mr. Geo. R. Beer, Secretary, M12 B-li-SCYODS,

Librarian, Mr. Sam’l Westacott. Executive Committee.-Mr. Chas. Pal- mer,Mr.‘1`hos. DesBrisay, EPiS°0D8-l;=T- W-

The dist Executive committee meeting

was held in the Methodist Cl1_\1!‘Ch‘0“ Monday evening January 21st, 18.16.. I The inaugural address was delivered by Rev. Mr. Snodgrass in the Temperance Hall '(now known as _Kindergarten) 011

together with the constitution was pub- lished in pamphlet form. _ _

The Y. H. C. A.opencd its reading room in Nov. of the same year, at Hrst only four ° k. nlgtitslizvlgtfh of Jany. 1857 the drst anni- versary of Annual meetingwas held whe n the omcers of the past year were re-elect d. _ » ' ' e June 11th, 1859 addresses of welcome _,eye piiesentod to~His lhcellency Sir Geo.

_ ,rj gr --_...__ 1

*_ ' fi smswas savnn

From days of agony and discomfort; noir#

by great interpositions, but by the use of

y Q - corn. cure-Putuain’s l' sgosnpolgxtrac-tor. Tender, pain-

DEAL I`RE_~\I`MS.\’I` F.) 1 CA TA HHH

stre:t, London Cut., says! “I believe l Catarrhozone will produce it positive i cur: for Catarrh. Af.er using' it a few tim-

es relief was an assured fact. Tie disa~ I °'“'°”°"‘°°'_"*'-- »~g,eb1‘;,d,f,;>»Pi°»=, gi the thin* S5°°,3,<;SS~l l E-'ine .|=-'r.1o't_ogra:ph.‘yf _ ~ e 6113 All 8 D838 _ &SS8g8S 08.1118 €I`- ' _ f _ __ V _ _,__" _ - '“ _

a -ly free andthe breath less disagreeable. l Pain cannot stay where Bentle3's 1” “H 'M mms' d; E"-ms'

- ._ . _ . ‘ irrnairs ’ : ia. ‘ ` 4-

E.taunt”“.':.“i.;ls.a§.i‘:€;f'::.°:‘iii.; L»1--»-as if-d- T0 we »--_ -fi °“' CARBON FQ "”"" °

' ' . », '> \ " fi

of many ailiicted ones.” Catarih-o-zone e°°“°m‘-ea] ltispm' up in A202. bottles' Om cusmmeni are auldddgh el; `io ll I I 'l Q5 is a guarantee cure for Catarrh and Asth P1'iC@ 100- Large size 250. ~ B6 SUN and WSW *|59 9* mg 53( ° +2 I ` it " L. " 5 d W ~ _ _ _ _ rf __ :fr ». »_ fn - info: ma. Sold everywhere. Trial outfit sent ' I ‘ ,, ` ° ` §

_ " ' " fir' ,,,

forioo. _in stamps by N. C._ Poi.soN a ' . - in

¢ _ _

C0., Kingston, Ont., lroprietors. _ U, Iquev nf, nnnnn ght (_~h»mw,_A 3 __

l-.ters from leading' citizens would seem to be an indication of the popularity of tiie r..o\emerit- as well as an earnest of its success. There arc, however, some, and p-.~i‘haps many,res1dents of Prince Eilvrarll

__`,_i__`_i.__,_*___. _ _

_ - be made to 611 a larger purpose. 'i

Mr. Robert F. Gray, of 256 Clarence il

The late Judge Hensley connected i,;m_ soldiers of Charlottetown. In this way it

_ self with the Association early in its his- _ W°°ld beara 187891' and Worthler testi-

l ‘tory and in January1862 he was appointed 1 m°“Y W 95°” m¢m°1'.Y- Such 9- m°““° 0 0 0 0 ll Presidentand all down during thefyears mem’ V°“1d b° hlgmf “ppmpriate 'Ven _

until his decease he took a lively interest i °h°“3h n°“° °f mn' “b°ys” had t?‘n¢n'b"t A

- in the work of the Association. May 1862 d°“b15' 8° “nd” the °lf°“m5l'°"*°f’5'

IH. J. Cundall was chosen for the office of l one thing "W P°°Pl° °f C3'13d5h5V° Treasurer. The duties of that office be has be-‘in 51°” W acquim is ° Wm? m\l'i°n.31

A 1 continued faithfully to dTs:harge ever since Spirit' i” *d°q“9'f'° maasuféi and..

' and he is stm Treasurer’ than whom ho perhaps this commendable trait is slower

l`society could have better.

Early Minutes. - _ |

` Endorsed A. Whltman_ _:reason why we' should be insular in _sen-

____ ____ ‘ ` l timent. When dtt-ing opportunity affords

.’ let.usla tb t' il th li'

T the Elimf °f THE GUARDI-*Ni provincifilrlln the eesgrdggibn 'df ddrtsgdl

siaiiiiave read with agen i-nteiestin

youi Duper of the proposition to erecta.

:opportunity of 'erecting a lasting symbol

ls-hind, who wliic being in full accord for the oneness of our country and thc;

' -___ wiih the princip`e,feel that the iiopularityl valor of hcr sons, as Well as to the memory

ofthe nioveriiczs would be inci‘easE‘l and iof two, is to miss the opportunity of `._

The di;~esl:i`.\Iisli:iicnt of an iiistiluiionlits Icducative' influence widened by qu-Fgerieratioii and fail in making use of; I `

thiil has for years l.-ecn an educator and I la,i',fzing the scope of its purpose. In brief, eclucative influences afforded of the very

the monument to I-:crve its highest pur-Q liiglicst kind. _ . '

pose should .bc primarily a “Soldiei'.'s’| I enclose a subscriptioii to the inonu

Monument" coliinemorating the general lmerrt of whatever kind it is, but would p efent from the st-midpoint of tlie lhave pleasure in increasing it if it could `

_ ,

\

Ever thin

"1"`&fi_Rl_F'

_ _ K

- moved by its use in a few §;1§rv??th{;Il:`ethe slightest dis-iornfort.

neassgry that only “Putnam’s" shou d be

r _ _

-.na.wa“s.;~.s.» _ _»...:;. ._ ' 21"-

,of growth in P. E. Island than in any iother part of the Dominion. If’nat_uré has given us an insular position it is no

timents. I have noticed in the press of other parts of Canada, propositions for mouuments,~but-. in no case have they viewed ‘the matter from the individual or provingial point of view.; In American

cities we notice`soldiers’ monumentsf;

many of them, but they stan! not 'pri- marily for individuals or the___States, but I for the soldiers of the nation. Is it not 5 “a more excellent way?" To lose the l

_ Respectfully yours _

_ . F?-A. Wrririiraiv. '__-

Bedeque, Oct. 8t`i, 1999. ~

‘ofaplain .fac_‘. ` V l _._ , I

*Fi

..~ ..... ~,.~.~¢,-n-,ii _.ot-.

-...., ._ ¢

.,,_, 'Q 5 "aid ‘\,.'»i._'$

-_

-fn

.ot 1

~ of __

,a r

'L' ., \ ~ ...--JW

-n

_ _ ' .2_‘fa-li1~=3 34.," 1. f-ii: rf

i ` _ lite, ~.i~.fi_~__ _=f-;- ~= ’ Tn' -_

~- " " - ff,-_ if so 1 s 5-sa~‘*‘

. _ ' »,~ a _ V __ F ‘ _

_ ' l' ;_' " ` " “' "W" `L` ‘ ‘ E

~ 1 . ’»\ 5- 1* .

’ sri* li - 'f

~ " H' 1/; ‘ -i W* `

_ ,pf-__ 5 sl-.. <

f Y ~ -, ,‘ 2; ~, i ( -> *xg 1, gl

_ ` _ 1 .. E ,,- RA

~ ,_ _ .%.'~_;i;;-_ .nip -‘ _ »- . :‘; . - 2.'

il: M

- _ , ~~-=. if- ~ , _ae r

~ = p -_..._..._..'- ___

_ §‘ » < ' '~-e -i .- eil . fr f;.-ff: ~ _ ,,_`- 1,; i- itf

_ 2,2 -xg ® ' i s‘i`» AJS.-.i'

° , ._ nv, rl

° Have you properly considered the strain- boy subjects his'cl¢`>'tbes too 1 We have-m I for-or against/it. I ' 'r f

'lheso $3`Siits of ours aio mzde from ,fabrics which--"While

they ai~e stylish to a degree-are practically indestructahlwo-ffipdro long wool-.free from' _flock or shzi-‘s stock-closely" and stitched throughout with silk. _ ' ' I I I A

'Stayed thoroughly with linen at every givoablo point. I

such Suifs cannot"be`bought elsewhere in this City under si 25_ _Tiin inttsinenimiy mad imstini-but inns into ii- _

investigate -and see for yourself that it. is Nbut a plain stateincnvt

Hundreds of other stylésto choose from-every novelty;

--as well as the staples-style is representedlin A f

The other Suits range from 75-c to $d.25.. A 4 _ ”

' J _ :A" / ._ f "

4‘ -

And just a word about the Wool in our Boys’ 7G.oth§ag. . .

_ It grew nn n snnnris sion not on n`ooi‘ToN PLANT. ff

up _

_, __

-~_°

PRQW

\

\

‘_ _

I

Big Clearance Sale of W. H. STEWART 6: Co’s stock' of 'Boots must close in a few

days as we have to give up the store.

_ must

'ss

_r

" "“'-'~. at-,

., _ `-*- -V ."i~f=_.

' ` / for old and young must go. _ Boots in the window at 'Tho §°b§i‘lall:o0"`

__ . . V An*

V ,vs_ desi

i Eu

-».

»

_ l 0

.' _¢

, ' .

is. Boi i

, ~ W

-» ‘ will in said at disennnis -nr-3-pg _oonr, 46 |»oi-_ioontraai >fo'rii>isIi@-only»

Salei conducted by' W _ ' M e

_,~i_ ..o - <

L.

(N621

HISW*

x-