'""%.%

i~ '~» 1 1 if f ’“ 1 L`Y'F5‘f

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l _!___‘2 g g W g lg _oo.xr2DrAN,or-IAP.r.o1'rE'loyvN, JANUARY , 15,9

I

I

lla.. /I

I X - fi

_,- I 1,/ g ¢- _ >-2-i-1% ‘ ' 1; ~ -

5-I--~ " I ~<.-,,-;

r-r-I -f+~\.- A 54/

2_7'

a

~@

Ill

-ff-#ii I l

.____§ ',;".’¢, \ \ . I / 5;;

rwl ._

"=_ /.f l=. 4/ ’. / $1 6// 4

MS- _».a.-_

,_

I

fs f I SIIIIQESSIIII. Illl

_-1-1-i-i-

RAIY 0F THEN ARE HANDICAPPED WITH

CITARRHAL DISEASES.

Dr.A.W.CHASE

COM ES TO THE!!! AID.

Success in life is almost impossible

for a. man with bad breath. Nobody wants to do busimxss with him. No- body wants to associate with him. He is handicapped everywhere. Often-_ sive breath comes from catarrh; some- times from catarrh of the stomach,

44

._.. ips.,-

E ‘gin paying over $1,500,000 in

.evas- wav

sometimes of the lungs, sometimes of the head, nose, and throat. It is from eatnrrh somewhere, and oetarrh is an- other name for uncleanness,

Many men understand this, and make

every effort to cure it, but it is bf- yond the reach of ordinary practice.

No self-respecting man can ignore

entarrh. It he has it in lny form he nukes constant efiort to be rid of it.

There is sornething about the man-

ner of life and the climate of Canada that seems to breed diseases of the mucous membrane. Medica.-l science ordinarily doesn’t try to cure catarrh; It “relieves” it; but Dr. Chase has been curing catarrh for over thirty years. and his name is blessed by

thousands who have shaken gi the grsm of this insidious disease.

Bold by all dealers, price I5 QW#

pwbox. hlowsrfnn.

llllllllillllllllllllllll

From Jan. the lst 1899 the Print-

-ing and Book-binding establishment recently known as John Coombs & Co., will be styled

Hurley & Garnhum ....Successors to. . _ .

JOHN CCDCICES

Steam Book ani J ob Printers,Book-

binders and Blank Book Manufact- urers.

Prices to suit the times. Coombs’ Old Stand, Lower Queen

S¢ree¢.c1mr0n¢towu P F. Island.

P. o. Box 12.-Jin. 5 and im

i ortalllv t

The universal fate of mankind.; It cannot be escaped, but it can

be insured against.

'93 A! -

*CHO

if V

H15

...TI1E.. . Nlnur Oni

or Forcsrlslls

hold it to be their high duty to make it easy for all healthy men to secure suBicient insurance to prohct their dependents at the lowest possible rate consistent if

P5

3-el-+3-e+-+3- +-e-e+-+a»-o-la- <9-+3-

with safety. They have succeeded

claims and amassing the magni- ficent surplus of over $674,000 as a safeguard.

For further particulars en-

quire of any of the Officers or Members of the Order, or address

R. ELLIOTT,

H. C. R., Ingersoll.

TH05. WHITE,

High Sec‘y., Brantford.

ERNST (IARTUNG, S.O.,

Brantford.

¥l3-€+-+3»~€¢-+3><E4-0»<€¢-+3>

#EH

*£043* *GHS*

+3--e+-»a-~e++3-eo-o-»a~~z+-+a»~e-`i

--_ ,gr ~

~\ \,' r .-

el-o-el-o»w-wa-o-e-em-cw

'Fl' *£4-'+3><£4-+3><€¢'+3><€+'i>3>€¢\+}

THE GUARDIAN

_\:\ lndepvrnien: Journal, untr snimcllrrl In eatrlo.-.~;:\Eri\iri;z lo be Just. impartial, Rollsble. News! -'evkrng nl. nll tlmr: to further the bent in u~re~'t.- oftho pcoplmnrid rocoirnizcdl hcreforo as "Dino I’eop1e’s Paper. 'Published atit.-1 offices. Now Prowse Block .\ortp,_<ir}c Pgsl Otilco. ot tho following rates. l\l\ B

YB ll & \';lllCt,‘I-

Morning Edition. daily (except Sunday) three months $l.0l>;(por yr.... .................. ...£00

Semi-weekly ll. ition(Mond. & Thur.) por W 81.50; in`m_ivs.nce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1.95

eokly luditlon (Thursday) por year

al .25;in advance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ .L00 Branch Offices have been established at tho following places. where subscription.-1 may be puid, news furn- lshed, advertising. iob work and other busi ness trunsacted:- Summcrsidc, Curries Bookstore-D. K. Currie

Manager.

Albcrton. Alberton Bookstore, G. S. Muttart

Agent. Sour-is East. Telephone office, R Soa.xnan.A5rent-

J- E. B. McCREADY, I J. P. HOOD,

l‘l~'liloi'. Business Manager.

.___.4-

IHI MIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIRIIIIIII.

S.\TL`llD.~\Y, J.\.\`l'AR\` 7. 1599.

THE GOVERNORSHIP-

Witliin abrief space of time the

federal government will, in the ordinary course, have at their dis- posal the governorship of this province. and it is a matter of considerable speculation who the successor of Governor Howlan shall be. In a. sense the interest is general through- out this city and the entire I.~l».n<.l, but it is in political circles that at- tention is most directed to this mst- ter, and especially within the limited

,fcircls of public men from whom

. the coming governor will probably be selected.

In the olden time, before the union

with Canada our governors were sent to us from the llother Country with- out any choice on our part, and that system as compared with our present method of appointment had both its advantages and disadvantages. The change wrought by the union of the provinces opened up for the first time to public men of a. province the high- ,est position within the provincial boundaries, and awakened a new ambition in many minds. It is an honorable aspiration in any public man to qualify himself for and have influence enough with the powers that be to obtain an appointment as governor. But the oilice has lost something of its old-time distinction I by ceasing to be an imperial appoint- `ment, and being shorn of some pow- ers and pri rogatives which a.ttac".ed to

~,‘ it before the Dominion was called in-

to existence.

It may be said that the people in

all the provinces have lost something. too, by the cliange. Our British ,Governors were of the nobility, or at least of the aristocracy of the old land, and brought with them I. grace of manner and dignity of bearing not always so readily found in s new country. Government House in those days in the various provinces was oducgtivo in all that pertained to

life. Probably is none of the prov- inces has it been so much so since the union. But we have gained some- what in another way by having chief

ple among whom they live and in

them. A It has fa.’Ieu out that governorslxips are bestowed almost purely as rewards for political service, and with not very much regard to other requisites. Eminence in mercantile life, in the learned professions, as a captain of industry, or in philanthrophy, does not count in the race for a. governor- I ship. The one prime requisite, as ,things go, is that the aspirant shall have rendered considerable service to the party in power, either as a sup- Iporter in parliament, or by liberal contribution to the party funds, or by Fhaving carried the party standard in one or more hard-fought contests, or I by all of these political services com- bined. Agsiu, “young mencan wait,” and as the gubernatorial term isforou- ly Evo years the place is thought to be an especially fitting reward for public men who have passed the half cen- tury of life.

Just now, on the eve of a. new ap-

pointment when one asks, “Who will be our next Governor I ” the most frequent answer he will receive from the would-be wise ones is, "Hon Dunjs}'])avies.” Few will explain exactly why they' have formed this ? o inion but none the less they hold

A .

P 1 to it very tenaciously. and knowingly ‘ Say, “Y0u’ll .see-." Mr. Dfwres has

i l '_

l 1 1 V

CHARLOTTETOVVIY ,

JOHN T. IVICKENZIE.

l.;-4

-F1 |= *-1

eW€000

-get o-o-e®m=@»

BILOR,

I- - - P. E. ISLAND

I in 1887 and 1891. He had also unsuc-I

the amenities and obs: rvances of sociil'

magistrates who are men of the peo-

closer touch and sympathy with

enjoyed n long and successful career in business life and in earlier years enjoyed the support of the electorate as u. member ot' the provincial legis- lature and government, and in the term 1874-H represented King`s County in the Commons. ‘ Not a few of the Liberal politicians

who somewhat confidently predict the appointment of Mr. Davies, aliirm that Commodore Welsh has the first claim to the place, on the ground of long and faithful party serv.ce. He sat in the local assembly from 1874 to l8T8,und was returned tothe Commons

cessfully contested a. bye-election in I 1884 with _l)r.Jenkins, and in the general election of 1896 was again unsuccessful in the contest with Mr. Martin.

Another name mentioned frequent-

ly in C0l_1uection with the goiernor- ship is that of Dr Mclntyrr, ex M P. for Kings County. Dr McIntyre is a. much youngermun than either- of those before named in this article, his birth year dating no further back than 1540. And of course there are those who say he can wait. But so long ago as 1874 he was elected to . the Commons and has since- fought the Liberal battle in that constituency with varying success, but always as a strong and popular' exponent of his party. He was defeated- in 1878, elected in 1882 and 1587 but was defeated in lc9l and again by a. very few votes in 1896. His aspirations

BYU ll8l.r\1l`Blly VOI`y Strfongly Sllppoflled by his co-religionists throughout the Island.

In the last analysis whomsoever

Sir Louis Davies names to the posi- tion will receive it. But Sir Louis, like any other minister in his position* will consult his supporters in the two houses, and no doubt the defeated candidates of his party who have some- thing to say in matters of appoint- ments. By political usage the Min- isters is open to- receive responsible advice from the Liberal Island mem- bers of the Commons, lllessrs Bell and McLellan. with Senator Yeo, and Messrs Welsh and McIntyre ex M.Ps. If the reader will imagine these six wise men in council-“two of the number being possible governors-'he will form some idea of the ditliculties of making a selection. The choice will not likely be unanimous, but it ought to be suiliciently easy for Sir Louis to obtain at last a. majority in favor of some one. Shall it be one of the three abcve named, or a_ dark horse? There are several of the latter in the back-ground, not ~yet fairly entered for the governorship stakes.

C'l.ARKE’S KOLA CUMPUUMD CURB!

A Child 'rhst Sslered From Asthma

Almost Since his Birth. 1

Mr. James Paterson, $ Princess ave., I

Vic-roi-ia. B. C.. writes: “Our soy. who is just nlne years of ame. hasbe.;-n troubled , with sstbms almost since his birth, which his been coltlsnslly growing worse .\ spite' ‘ ‘ut all the medical aid we could procure., Our doctor \flls` have been very M14# each yr-sr ; neither myselt_n0r my wife nav! bsd s Nil r.1k`ht’s 'sleepdunhg the last year of his trouble, having had to poultlcesnd give, him medicine to keep him fran r-Noting. We heard of s neighbor who had been care-d ‘ by Clan-ke’s Kols Compound and resoxed to try lt, with the result that to-day wr child. is completely cured, not having had an attack since takin( the second bottle, al- most s your sgo. He has grown very fast since ssl-is sow- te GRN nd oeslthy.

We fell veg plgxll to Dr. 8110 for the llscovery this wonderful raueds. as lt boa saved our child’s lite." Certified one rect by Messrs. Hall &. Co.. dr-igg.-te, Vie- torla-. B.'C.. from whom the owlllclno was urrrvbseed. Three bottles of Clq.lr_e's Kula Compound are _absolutely guaranteed to enrc am or d asthma or hay fr>vl»r. or looney will rdinded. Free sample t~ott'e to any sddress mentioning this paper. A.ulrl~ss the Griliiias lr. Macpherson Co.. 12'; Church street, 'Doi-onto, sole agents for Canada. Sold by all drugglsts.

Ciarlefs Kola Compound has permanently

cured more cases ot asthma than all other remedies cornhlned.

For sale by G.E.Hughes and S.Vl’.Dodrl

0~9~o~£~s 4-24-o-co-+3» s-rye-+9»s-+a»o

9 5'

*(`:¢'B°O°t3*Q+3°l48>C'+3°@'03°~6+3>0-v5>

Cramps, j Droup,

Couglis, '

..I~

Dysentery,

' ”-‘ ‘" Bo lCo

" A '.°-'\1!'€. Safe, Quick Cure for

these troubles is _

a|°n-Ki/fcrf

It is the trusted friend of the echanic, Farmer, Planter, ilor, and in fact all classes. ed internally or externally. Beware of iznitations. Take one but the genuine " f.3L_.§;2.P." AVIS.” Sold everywhere.

25C. and 5Oc. bottles.

~ _»

E <:»

.0~l3+-o~2l-o*£+-s~€+e~€+-e~e+u t

I-£5 ##93 *SG *El-9 *S+-042+

933

_UB

k

. \_

f=~

WIIRKMEN S

Balance of Wholesale stock 210 Pairs Overa s

l I5 Jumpers

Made of good strong Conttoade and blue d VV1ll clear the lot retail Thursday, Friday Saturday

58c Qveralls or Jumpers sale

sa e

To my mm

Lord referred ;r,9,r;d within

lt does not

the bank of tl

, “tide in the

along and cal water mark , own cinns p does it suggel while it is hot and hlowlngt the glow and ooldhearted w Pup tall mot ¢i;»¢ulsuon be have tsllod to model ever sh that ‘It was v in S0lomon’s p Servants ss

ple blessed w ance I need no is nocesssry l every morsol o hdneut exertion

We cannot r

suggesting the this we have From begmmn work on earth standard ol-dal you was his ow His eu.reary , r in fsslron as a unto death, eve

This text im]

is evidently mol duo, the subec stomach is em; support crlpf Just how closer bound of life s I am not author However, in th I can aiilrm 'tl in his strength of any Chrasrml hovers Not bl' mais Lui deep deiiled religion than what s msnv with suck and sapped vit: be found then and ss well ss

Instead of 1

morning come! agement to sl bygones be by lost s worse Don’t break the the smoking lla blow in words while there is I this case certs strong suxiisry

A rare chance for Mechanics and workmen

cheap

W A WEEKS. and y Toilet Soaps

A small lot about 50 doz Toilet Soaps balance

Wholesale stock placed on retrul counter to sell

Includmo' Pears, Glycerine, Tar, Infants Dc

Bouquet, Orentwl, Klondike Bar Laundry Bar

sold Cheap

PLEASE TAKE N

Our blg closing sale will go on for Io days lo

Every thing possible must be sold

/ ~»-ft -~ssh|i|ii|&"‘l`

Weeks,

N OTE-We request a prompt settlement of

accounts due us '

i

STIII THEY

Thousands of People

Have been supplied with goods slightly wet, but not materially damaged at J B McDo

33% por ,

25 psa-

s but it w

60!

or cooos IN 'rue stone ,. ,,,,,

and partly damaged by recent hre on the premises All the goods must go You

buy at half you pay for the same elsewhere

9056. 1'; `, Tamb: _ We still have lots of Boots & Shoes Overcoats Ulsters Oveicoats Boys Suit (30, = ache 'f and Caps Waterproof Loats, Blankets and Quilts Sleigh Robes, Flanellettes,

’ 1 Underclothmg. Top Shirts

. DI3l'|'IlU33» Ever dollars vlorth must be closed out Come now to

We mplaints

0

J - B MGDONALD & C

P` E "I SILAN D

I SPECIAL

_,, 95 IIIII IIIIIIGIIIIII SIIIRI

8 S .._____.

F o 11 c in , B rl ,Fr 5 .32 335 in °.>.?l...§.°-{’f’y‘?.°.f..?§".f..§’ WE CIW” to We Om Of the BEST PRINCIPAL I oxE Prwezlcenrq and LARGEST Cnocxnri, CH1\A and u

|‘IUg|`\°5 ¢"°°5°t° mlxwre GLAQS STORES in the Prounces W we '"8" an °

ry an elegant preptrviovi ‘or chronic H U T _, P8‘€l’Ol1S and F

- f- *3'a¢__,'G_p*G_m» Sronchitis and Lune' Disease P11 e W1 ¢,“'9 UHF' (-3- 595 C0 all A New " ur

“ ‘ 9 Roddilé Calreumat sm cure man oi woman who will give proof of

. - ., 1

f - 4 Apwme cu", fy ,,m,_,,mm;m A the person that bouoht three Sets at, 0,.

trial url' conilnceyou Pr 4. abc one time 0,11; side of 0111' Stop

Hell i - @»

. 3 d 7 RY R' C' E, SP€CLS3EfEPI§{2gY\?\;1I;=;F¥;‘:r§’8f`° Cf(‘)’\YSI%} Ch town, durinfxthe past year, that is,

A M C So C E 12-Arrow etc et.; , to say, Dinner, '1 ea. and Chamber Set. , ° ' an’ 0' ' ' For the Best English Drugs and We harve the goods the people want

Graduat _College of Civil Engineerin Cor M°dI°|neS C51] and gee Qu; blug gtg;-'

ell Unit ersily THE pE0p|_ES ,

,,,§;§,§§‘l§l,‘§,§§,'§f”§§§,§,§§§,}°§§_f,§l;f,’,‘§§§S§f’§ P Dnucclsr *VV In (jolvvlll,

Term begins Tuesday the best facility and

instructions in the

Keeping,

B d D . Iliifciae a€SC!li1di°)lbttetown and St. John. ‘ Chl-l‘k>tl.eiib‘wl1i1e Apothecames HduSunny ide SUNNYSTDE-

_ _ ~ Correspondent address to Charlottetown.