mica

--'ri-no Lamar snvs 'THE CHARLO_TTE'I‘0WN

,....

I9!!

.iyggéw

..t.. a.

.8 - rr rrrrersorr or

5 VVe are shcwing an immense stock of Light Driv- ing Harness of extra fine quility and finish in genu- ine Rubber, Oxide, Brass and Solid Nickel niountings and at prices that will be easy on your pocket-book. Satisfaction guaranteed. ‘ -

Horse Hugs

A drop in prices on Horse Rugs. lreniendous big

stock, 45 cents to $300 each. All sizes to fit any size horse so that the rug wont fall off. Extra wami and very durable. Rare bargains.

i Sleigh Bells

The bargain bell is ringing on our choice stock of

Sleigh Bells. Oiir stock pre.-‘ents a fine showing in Saddle Chimes, Gongs and Shaft Bells. Body Straps and Back Straps in Brass and Nickel. These Bells and Chimes have a loud, clear tone and the prices are toned down to the lowest notch.

Horse Boots

\\'e carry the cheapest, strongest, inost practical

and best line of Horse Boots to be had in this or any market. Horsemen-See our big stock of Trotting Boots in Knee, Ankle and Shin, Scalper, Cornet and Quarter Boots. Get the best and the cheapest by_ get- ting them here.

s omolele Horse

tluliillers

VVe venture the_ assertion that we are the only

Complete' 'Hcifse Gutfitter in the Province. From Trot- ting Boots to Saddle Chimes and from Curb Bits back ro Tail Ties, in fact, everything, in the line of Horse Goods, can be had here. See our Grand Display of Woi-kiiig‘ Harness, Collars, Pads, Breechings, Cart; Saddles, Traces, Bridles, Reins, Hamas, English Rush Collars, Sweat Pads, English Holly Whips, Team Reins, Team Pads and Martingales.

(let everybody’s prices, then come to us, and

you'll find, that quality and workmanship considered, our prices are the lowest.

RUll[l’S HARNESS SHOP

You Pay Less Here |41 errrrr erooer srerrr

it-rithtudrtlw

gi _

i g as many of the names mentioned therein are well known to the present generation.

January 24, 1887, Granville Mills, Lot 21,

The following is an account of i-ny

ancestors on both mother and fatb- er’s side. As near as I can recollect my grandfather Henry came to this Island from Kentyre, Scotland, and was among the first that settled in Nlllpeque. his farm being on the east

-side of King Street run or brook.

His name was Donald and_ his wife's name wus .vlary McMullen. He had in family three sons and six daughters. My mother's father came to this Is- land in the Polly and settled in Mal-

lpeque close by Neil Tay1or'g Pond,

His name was l\lcQuillan and his wife’s name was Isabel Russell. They came from Elgin. In family he had two sons and five daughters. 'My grandmother had a brother who taught school in this Province in- the 17th century. Some of his pupils are still living, viz: 1-Ion. W. W. Lord, D. lil. Hooper of Charlottetown. His

‘name was Charles Russell. My fath-

rr’s name was Alexander, and my niother's name Isabell. They settled and lived on a farm on the south- west branch of Darnley River and there lived and died. The farm is held and enjoyed by my two maiden sisters. My_father's family consisted of three sons and five daughters and their names were Charles, Edward, liougald and Isabell, Mary Barbara, Katherine and Flora. My father died on the 5th of September, 1868, aged 80 years. My mother died the Sth of April, 1869, aged 89 years.

Man has peculiar fondness for

dwelling on past events and he ia r.irely ever tired of narrsting those past events that are ,in any wav con- nected with the history of his own life.

The .author and writer of 'this im-

perfect collection, Edward., Henry, was born in Malpeque on March 10th. 1814, attended school in B, school near the present church. That school dis trict comprised Oyster Cove, Beach loint, Darnley-down as far as Wil- liam Donaldson‘s and all Malpeque. Our teachers were James Gillendar :ind Charles Fowler. Tuition fee was one pound for three months and find and cut _vour own firewood. .The first .\‘unday School was started in Malpe- que I think in 1827. The teachers were Miss Mary Stewart and Benj. Uearisto (elder). Ou May 13th, 1834, l‘was apprenticed in Charlottetown

to Charles Cliipman Davison for five.

years to learn the blacksmith trade. .ily yearly fee was five pounds and und my own wearing apparel. The leading merchants in Charlottetown 50 years ago were James Peake, H. and F. Longworth, Diunis Reddin, John McGill, David Wilson, Nathan Davis, Daniel Brennan, James\Purdy, Samuel Nelson, Andrew and James Duncan, Patrick Walker, and Donald Lfeaton. The Chief Justice was Ed- ward Jarvis. John (‘. Sims was High Sheriff for the whole Province, Thom- rs H. Haviland, Colonial Secretary und Sir Robert Hodgson was Attorn- cy General. There was Tory rule in ihcasc days, and this was twenty years before we obtained responsible (iovernment. Our market for pro- duce, which consisted of potatoes and oats, was Miraniichi and Halifax.

r . I

_ _____,,_` _4»~._`.

~ »,»ooo-ooo~oo 9®®'e\~ ~

._._.4

OOOOOOLM-»0° s Oo

is _ -in ~ " 2\\~

we"

‘ --

OOC

Girls' rubhcrs 38c., (`bildren’s “Sleds of all kinds at Beer &

c , at Gofl Bros.. 12-5dtf. Weeks. 12-l2drtf.

Books, Books, Books.

Book for all

Make it a Book

Books for Christmas Books alwaysplease

When in doubt give a Book Books to delight the Children

Stirring tales that appeal to Boys

Strong titles sure to interest “Him”

You can't go wrong, in giving a Book Books of Accomplishrnent and inspiration

for Men. T I _ _ _

Our showing of Books for Girls is Particul-

arly strong. ` _ _ _

Hymn Books and Prayer Books in rich holi-

day bindings, _ _ _ ' ' _

Beauliful holiday Gift Editions that will

Appeal to “`l-Ier” ' T ' _ < _ _

The gift ofa Book carries with it a Genuine

Compliment from the giver. _

A walk through our Book Department will

solve your Christmas Gift problem.

By deciding _to give Books you are sure of

suitable Gifts at slight damage,to your pocket- book. '

Carters Bookstore

le 2?.

Q 7-

0o”»`» ~ -oo» ~oooo»o» oooooo~ooo._.,¢0¢e.o.

liur first exportation of horses was to Miramichi. Lumbering and ship- building was their principal trade at rhat time. Gilmore and Rankin and :samuel (iannrd were the two .princi- ual firms. I might just mention in ronncction with the hard times of those days that in the latter part of August, 1836, ri severe frost swept over the whole Province and destroy- cd all the grain crops. On account of. the scarcity that year I have seen barley meal sell in the market at Charlottetown for six pence per nonurl. There were no importations of flour at that time. In May, 1839, when my term of apprenticeship ex- pired, I worked for James and Alex-

iander Simpson of Cavendish for a

,, .

period of one year. They were ship- building for Canard. From there I removed to Mulpeque and lived on a

lfarm now owned by William Simp-

son. ln November, 1853, I removed fo ‘L-lummerside and purchased 70 .icres or land from-Josepli Green. In May, 1858, I removed to Wilmot Creek, the land now owned by Wil- liam Hacker. In October, 1860, I purchased the Granville Mills with 150 acres of land where I am now living.

I married on February ‘28th,1843.

Mrs. Henry’s name was Grace-I-laclv en, ,1 native of Devonshire, England. who came to this Island with her pa- ,,entS in 1g41_ _Mi-_ Hacker, William, ber father, died 8th of January. 1851. Her mother died 18th of Allg- ..St, isso. Both were buried at Springfield Church, Lot 67. Our fam- ily consisted of eight children, four cons and four daughters- A“g"‘st“s' 'tl Fl Y

f-===`_

_(F J/i,-r Give HER a

-rs

000000000 o OOOOOOOOOO

» nt .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..JL26 Ill)

‘ Good Ring

A good rink would make s flft

that would be Jarsotlcal. Pleas nf. annrpprlste ML valuable. 003 ll!" that 11 outoft e common nn lhlt wlll p sinly show your own cultiv- ated taste sn well ns, I' ul' 0091"" for this one to whom it is sent.

Sol talredismond and combinat-

ion rlnirs in Mk an ilk settlnvs from 8750 to ......llIl5. .womenipd Pm rinki. lste_-_V-__5¢_|_e_;

' sisinlo o .

Womenh sqgnef. rings. inuislod

they had not the least shadow of a who were laboring under hardships similar to those endured at present by the people of Ireland. If any one felt agrieved by reason of landlord- isrn he had no chunce of going into court for this reason-All our crown ufiicers, from the governor down to the attorney general, held their ap- pointments from the crown. England sympiithizcd with the proprietors and the luwyers were lead. by the latter.

But in the year 1841 a man was

found in the person or the late George Cole, who espoused the cause of the poor tennants. He was elect- ed to parliament and _commenced to pull down the citadel of toryism. Such was the displeasure felt by the tcry party that they put him into prison, while parliament was still in session, because he would not say they were honest men.

I-lc stood by the people. fought for

their rights as no man has done be- fore or since. His first acts were for Education and Universal Suffrage. He Jbtained Responsible Government »in 1850. Some of his colleagucs for lib- erty were Edwarrl Whelan (printer), Jauies Warburton, W. Lord, Francis '_{elly, Benj. Davis; W. S. McNeil and Alex. Rae. By and through his ef- forts all the lands were bought by the Government and resold to the holders of the soil so that now peace reigns through our land and every- rnan sits on his own soil and no ‘andlord can make him afraid.

ONTARIO ELECTIIJNS.

WHl'l‘NEY'S MAJORITY 58.

TORONTO, Dec. 12.-The Ontario

f’rovincial elections yesterday result- ~d very much as expected, in the re- :urn of the administration of Sir James Whitney with ri slightly reduc- ed, but still preponderating maior- ity. .

The standing of the parties which -.n the last House was 87 Conserva- tives, 18 Liberals, and one Indepen- lent, will in next Legislature be 82 Conservatives, 23 Liberals, and one independent, giving Sir James a safe majority of 58 over his Liberal and Independent opponents, in a total of 106 seats, as compared with his ma- jority of `sixty-six in the last House.

Grows llair abundantly

This is an age of new discoveries.

To grow hair after it has fallen out today is a reality.

SALVIA, the great Hair Tonic and

Dressing, will positively create a new growth of hair.

If you want to have a beautiful

head nf hair,free from Dandrufi, use SALVIA once a day and watch the results. _

SALVIA is guaranteed to stop

falling hair and restore the hair-to its natural color. The greatest Hair Vigor known, at Hughes' Drugstore.

' 12-9d2i.

"Wheelbarrows, kindergarten sets,

sho fly rockers, etc., at Beer & Weeks, 12-12drtf.

iSmoker’s Goods Xmas Stock

/ \

Is there any- I

thing you care to give in this line? There is nothing more acceptable to

a gentleman who

smokes.

O We have an ex-

cellent assortment

of Pipes, (Bri

Meerschaum and

Calabasb, single

and in sets) Pouch- es, (silver mount- ed) Ciga'r and Cig-I arette Holders and Cases, Pipe Sets, Ash Trays, it etc., et¢.

Our Xmas pack- ages in Cigars (xo’s and 25's) are beautiful and well worth seeing.

, ui 11

' E.A.Foster

,~ 4... _

_ e _ . Ir 4% c' ` _

/~ » Hi _ _-. .

i N P . 4

died 10 N0"~» 13743 E¢lW8l'l‘l died beauty and strength. become nervous J he 19th. 1331. Rnd Iaeaeh did‘ d h d while still young in

most perfect formed woman in the i \’ " . 4 ' 0

' %§i‘d"i"'.Xii 'i’°i"“`t'.ii°.'i"i‘ii"'.i.li{Iff.'i‘2’§ THINGS ARE MoviNo_ `

-gives, enables us to judge correctly. We give back your money if Vinol does not please you in every way. Try it, the risk is all ours.

E. A. Foster, Central Drugstore,

Sunnyside.

-KEITH '& PROUTOWS `

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE

New York, Week of December 18.

Next week at Keith and Proctor's

Fi'th Avenue Theatre, will be the most brilliant anti-holiday bill ever presented at. that popular playhouse.

construction as it will bc composed entirely of new names, and every name a big feature or headline, and every headline making their metropo- litan appearance in New York City. Mr. Charles Kellogg, the world-fa- nious naturalist, who also goes by the

logg has spent almost his entire life in the jungle and forests of various climes. studying the habits of beasts

and learning to imitate their sound. Every lover of animated nature will take most thorough delight in Mr. Kellogg’s pleasing and instructive specialty. The champion lady swim- mer d acrobatic diver of the world, “lde:li’ in a pretentious spectnciilar novelty diving act, will be ri -‘=l’vClf1l feature. Prof. Jolni Aldrich, of Col- umbia. University says` “Ideal is the

orld, and Prof Aldrich ought t know. The gifted American soprano, Mme. Adelaide Norwood, who creat- ed thc titled roles in "Pucciiiis Ilri Tosca" and "ivlme. Butterfly" will linvc a repertoire of classical and popular selections. ln ull the range of vaudeville, there is no m0l‘0 Hl\1\\S> ing trio nf funmakcrs than Haydn. Borden and Haydn. Their's an act embracing a little of everything; singing, dancing, instrumental work aiidgrotesiiie comedy, all of which is one big scream. John I-lenshaw,wlio recently starred in his own compari- ies, and who will be assisted bv Miss Carrie Avery, 5 new recruit in vaude- ville will resent ri roaring one act

1,;.m(1_" The novelty :ni of the pro- gram will be composed of I-leigh Mc- Cormack and Grace Wallace, in ii \'entriloquial sketch clliitllill "At U10 Scashore"; Edwin George. in B l8“ll'l" able juggling exhibition, the Cycling Brunettes, a vvoirderfiil-8l=!l£Y°SuUQ“ Ol trick cyclists, in ri specialty entitled "'lhe Whimsical Wheelrnen." A new, series of current events of noticeable importance with somethillfl thrillinZ and nlivziys instructive and umusiniz, will be rormii in me “Paths Weekly-"

This is the first time in the history

of varideville where an entire P01" formance will be given of all new ffl'-1' tures and every feature a genuine headliner.

______________. CHARLOTTETOWN Ma1tK\E'1‘B.

The program will be quite novel in '

title of "Nature Singer." Mr. Kel- .

and birds. Particularly the latter, _

-_ ri

“` _ ,_ --- - -A-_..'_ _ __‘ ~' V < -_, _ .

‘Jlhn, Charles and Edward; Isabella, A '__ _ _ _ __ __ _ Q _ _

_' _-1" -‘<-\ _

Leash Flora and Emma. Four only _ § _ \¢ '~ _ _ title. 'AB 1011! as our governors were ` --- i ` ' """"f"_> . ` `~ " »‘,_ /_ ,_ ’ ,- ____ sent from England they invariably i `\_ ._¢._\ ‘s "~ _ ~ » .1-1-`--~""

I I sided with the Proprietors and all Our mg; igtzgnéglihgosigggulaggwstgxxswgf 'Q*`*~`~ .rf ,'-|116. _3"' .» __§`

_ petitions sent by our parliament to dmy me_ the many cures of ho““_ `»..2_ 5 ‘_»'-,Il . ~. '_____-=“j_;.¥;_.,- ' '

____ ~ the colonial office received no answer hom ,mail-5 and Onan th, work of ~_ -_`___,__ ` -.»._- ‘ _ '* _Q __

` The following history Q( th, “ny QUYYYQYB BB'-lSlB°f°fY l-0 U10 P00Pl¢ providing for the family,besides. _ " __ _f` . f I ."\\`

years of this Province has been ________ soriiie at present-_-Charles died in, Bn; "muy do ,mt .und it___me,.°.s _~.,, Q, _-_ \\ ___., -_\ _ _.£3 _ ,/_ __ _ 1)

I . ~ ,shed The Guardian by A_ K_ Henry Julie. 1350- a§¢d D159 WSW? lsabellaithe pity. 'They break down, loser their ‘ _ _____`_.__._ `__/,_//,,_',_/f /__ I - or Granville. 'rue article w 'te -5.-_i-;ff;_f ‘ 2 / ' '

oy are rather, ei... i.-,te Edwiidwffenfg U 2 ,an asset 5 4, f ` rx ._f-T" ,;`

and was found among his ¢_ _ , - `, ' 7 ,U ` `1\ ' 9* ter ms death some ninegzgerierrs All new countries are more or less to say that such women can secure =<1\»a__¥ f \ ‘ /

-_ ago. it wiu be round most interest- the “°"“° °' P""“"°"‘ ““d l‘“'d“‘“P“. _ _ _ _ _'_-5*-1s"_.`__?. ' . ` . ',°-\ » ~,, .~ r - and P. E. I. was not exempt. Butlcod liver and iron_tonic, wllwll 15 B , " -_° _ ' , °'

the se,.e,,_,st "iam the'pe0p1e mdin-ed_scientiiic preparation to build up the Z . _ _ ,_

bod enrich the blood and create _/- ‘ A f---'

,_ . I, farcei “A Stranger in a Strange ' _

a s

/i [A

0; , ¢,}'v -_ 'v '/,J Ai//£4/» ff.

`;_ IS-

Sept,, 1883. years. We are very glad to be able ‘_ __

great help from Vinol, our delicious _

in the early history of the Island 3'. _ .-S wus the unjust, tyrannical treatment MW Sffengfh- MTS- HBl”V€Y_L- MWOF. ` received from men claiming to bethelcanal Dover, _0hio, says Vinol work- ‘ owners Cf 1an,i_ some of thed, tookred wonders in restoring her health

from the poor people thousands of,ane" she, was ""1 down “nd ver* ounrls and futiue events rovod tb t “elm Bening so many remedies 'md

» i I et -Give the Boy a

\.. \o

X. a

,q _

_ ‘Sa

\,< <\,>.s-

‘\\i_ ‘sy-‘_

,ff 5/s

O Gun or Rifle

We are showing now a splendid line of good

gifts for boys and men and among the lot arc these special values in guns, rifles and air rifles which are particularly appropriate as gifts for

boys and “old boys."

This line was selected with care and coinprisesthe

most famous guns made, celebrated the country over for their accuracy, strength, safety and reliability and at their prices we believe they are particularly good values. Call in today an see this line.

/_Guns for the

Bigger Boys_\

Steven’s single barrel shot gun famed the

world over for accuracy, dependability and strength, our special price . _ . .. . . _ . ._ _ $465

Steven s 22 rifle, a splendid gift for the boy,

a grand value at our price of " . . . . . ._ _ _ ,2_5()

Bayard 22 rifle, one of the best made, a re-

markably good value rit our price . . _ . . . . .']_00

Crown and Kcynoch sliells,English made and

‘ effectiveloaded . . . ................ 55CBlld6it7

Give llim a ‘ _ irrn Arr mini

King single shot rifle. made.

of handsomely nicknlled and polished steel. genuine black walnut stock.ksens|gbt.s.shor»ts B8 snot_unri darts. length of barri_=l1l0ir_i. See cut helovy. 0'\r special price _ _ . . . . . _ . _ _ __. 90<:

350 Shot repeater. made rl

polished niclgelled steel. walnut stock. peep sights, hnmmorlcsir _repei\te. cosy break down -ict- ion, loads automatically, shoots RH shot. length of barrel 31 in. Pri:-,s ._ __ 123

|.000 Shot Repeater. liainnier-

less magazine repeater with lev- or action. loads automatically, vera' accurate and poworiul mu e of nickellc-rl steal w tn' blackwalnutstock,intnréhmmgl-~ =\_b e ports. length ni bm-rel:rn_ bee culubove. special price sr :_-,

We have ri full line f ~ 'U0 l?iz»:erbo.\'H inciiiiiiiiiliiiiili-lsr, sing e :ind double hrrrel shot EUHR r\n_ri revnli-ers, also ii com. D10!" display of power, uhm r-shells, rifle and revolver cnrti

Tidzes. ciirtridrre belts lun cases and sportmen's vvsts and coats. Call in -ind see this line,today.

Air rifle shot to suit all kindssand makes of air

rifles,alb .

Rogers Hardware Co.

` Wholesale

Limited

'fa Rani

Corrected for every Wednesday and Saturday issue.

Butter ' 24 U' 23 Pork 6 to 75 Uccf (quarter) per lb. 5 f-0 5 Beef (small) Per lb 8 to 12 Beats, per bunch 4 £0 5 Lamb, per lb. (small) ' sto 12 Lai-d, per fb. 14 to 16 Radishes. per two bunches 3 C0 5 Lettuce. per bunch 5 Turnips _ 12_ white oats 4° ffl 4*' Black oats _ 143 Potatoes, Per bushel 3o t0 33 Eggs, per doz. 27 V0 30 Loose hay per cwt. 65 to 'ill Straw per t-on 5-2 Calfsklns _(free of headt) 1-'

Hides; ch 95__;»°__o [’ell.S 08 _ nucké 10 to ii Fowl _ 8 to ‘J Chicken i; ig 1l_-_ ` g§§:°‘°' is to is Cauliflower: ' ~ Apples, im. 40 *° 5°

I was cured of terrible lumbago by r

Ml.\'ARD`b‘ Ll.\IIi\ll<lN'I‘. _ _

lll~]V. WM. l3llOVl:i\.

I was cured of u bad MISC ‘Pl Ulf

ache by lVlll\'ARD'S LINIMENT.

MRS. S. KAULBACK.

I was cured of sensitive lllI\R5 DY

MlNAIlD'S LINIMENT. __

MRS. S. MASTEPUD.

mul

All linen helustltched handkar

chiefs for ladies 90 each or $1.00 per dozen-Mooret McLeod.

` . - I2-Zrltf

oil’

`\".§ ’ I I

lt’s not difficult to lst the kind_ o

illiiismiiup “%f?|il:d“|’>roulon¢s the lilo o

u ll 'li' is is one r uon why you

N0- 10 Charlottetown Guardians

Young Ladies' Piano and Organ Voting Contest _Good for Ten Votes

If presented at The Guardian Office before the above date

Trim neatly for filing purposes. Make them up in bundles ol 25,50, or ioo and your name written on top ballot is suflicicnt

F _

Name................ .. .

Arldrcss................. District ...... ...........,,..

.__ _

noooocooooo

L°)(°)L°X°)@l

THB” o - ooo ~ oo -`-_F-wL.=)'e 9"

Christms I Hints

Brass [Candlestick-.<, Brass :uid Crpper Kettles, l3ra=~»

Inkstancls, Brass Jardineres, Bridge Markers, Brass Table

Gongs. Brass Wall Plaques, Brass Trays. something real

cliiste in Nippon Cliiua, Waternian's Selffilling Fountain Pens. Dainty' Boxesof Xmas Stationery, Latest Novelties

in Ladies' Sl_l°PPi1lZ B825. Ladies’ and Gent's Iurses a-id

(Srl C=1S¢S. G=Dll€l1\€Il'S Letter Cases. Something r al

nice--Music Cases for the dear girls, Leather Writing Tour-

sts or cases, Leather Dressing Cases for Ladies and Gents,

Bibles. Prayer Books and allkindsof Hymn Books, Books Of P0<-rms in elegant binding, Books ofall kinds for grown “P5 “ml b0YS and girls; choice selections of Xmas Postal

Cflfdi. Xmas Cards and Folders and Rare C aiendars.

1..

A Come to our Big Bazaar,

_ _ _ Eii:iili_l:':§tronlfe us. e_pol.li_a_=

Ceann] Dfuggtgr _ :origin dn ;°et'ti::lts;’t erik t time _ d M

Sunnyside. e - ‘ re

Star Steam Laundr dust;

dllllllf. ‘ i Wo No I _ y _

_ _ _ _ Sur_ny|ide 1% | *_ _ ' _ _ ° _ _ '

t __E_;_E_- » ~ ~ -@,;,,,5§.§@@,@@.3@@@a,_@@_@@@ ______T_ __1_ _ A. ri _ r_. . ir. -rfrrnrir »'».ui.¢i<.rir.oriu~ , , _, , . .9 00000000

"Oi\r five~ten-and fifteen cent. tables “_A full line of Jacob‘s biscuits ai

are lillcd with surprises for every- frui_t-cake just opened up at Boer od5'. Black & Co.__ 12-l2d5i Gon'». 12-12rl.£i _