in 4. ` 1
2
GUARDIAN, CHARLO'[`1`E'l‘t)WN, FEGRU \RY 14 1599. -
, 1
rl
\
|
,E
1
I€*
l
I
The coming gene
ration will have fewer _
skin diseases, because E
so many mothers are:
 using
Baby’s Own
Soap '
Tu: Auizirr Ton.:-r Son Co. Morrrntai.
lnillunicvultiu or TNI ¢:¢l.|!llA1’SD
ALBERT 'ro1u:1' SOAPS
O
IO
C
.Q
one
ooo~ooo¢oooslsooo0'0
h.-. _.I -- 7
,QQ -nv; --_-_,
  as those thus referred to. Among
' ` ` al
Pm t_i|ll_ Flaming £itr!cts___
Pm tall toilets
:Pm Sold lilly Poster
Qhn Ball Spices
For QUALITY an
VALUE are UNSUB-
PASSED.
Ask for thern.'
Send to Pure Gold, -
onto, for souvenir.
§°Mail orders have specia-
ttention. '
_ Agent, A. L. BEER,
P. O. Box 50, Ch’town.
girlie Bill Biting hular
IIOGIUDU
U
1%
9.
W0 @
Qi? S%99.9@§.§
Piol J ll Robertson
[DAIRY COMMISSIO 'ER, and
P80 FESSB 3
Of the Experi 'rental Dairy Farm
will visit thi~ province in the
inte; sts ofthe
Farmers ard Hortloultorists
And will hole .neetings as follows:
Monday, 27tl `-`eb.-At Rustico Bank
at 12.30; Brada r~ane Hall at 7.
Tuesday,28th E-`eb.- Kensington Hall
at 2; Sunimersiv-1 at 7.
Wednesday, .\l_arch 1-()`Leary Hall
at 2; Alberrfn a. 7.
Thursday, March 2-St. Peters at 2 ;
Souris at 7.
Fridav, March 3 -Charlottetown in
Kind-.rgarten Hall.at 2; also at a meet-
' f th Dair Associations f the,P o
I
no
ondbonoooo
5_4
__
MAGUIIN
THE GUARDIAN
_\n Independent. Journal, untrainmelled an
czirlcssminiiiig to be
Just. lmparttal, Rellablei New8_Y
sgckiiig at all liiiic.: to further the best in
rerests ofilio pcoplc,and recoznizedthcrefore 8.5
The Peop1e’s Paper.
Published at its ntllces, .\'e.w Pro\\'.<c Block
payable in advunccz-
.tiorning Edition. daily (except Sunday) three
months $l.00Li_per yr..., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.. 4.00
Semi-weekly ` ition(Mond. 8:. Tliur.)per
yr: $1.50; in advance ........................ ..l.25 _
\Veekly Edition (Thursday) pcr year
$l.:l5;iii advance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . .
_ .l.00
Branch Offl¢68
have been established at the following places,
where subscri_ptions_may be paid. "SWS fum:
islied. advertising, rob work and other bust
ness transacted:- ,
Sumpinciside. Cui-rie‘s Bookstore-D. K. Currie
. aiiager
\lbert-on,Alberton Bookstore. G. S. Muttart
Agent.
soiu-is East. Telephone omce. R Seama.n.Agent
J-E. B. BICCREADY. ` J. P. HOOD.
Editor. . Rusiness Mari'\'=:‘ l*
oo oooroo oooo\o_
  - ’
TUESDAY-, FEBRUARY 14. 1889.
1 J ' - _ _-
inns aim woman.
It is beside the question to _argue
as our correspondent Sailor does, tha
because women are not well-adapted
to stoke an ocean steamer or reef a.
ship’s sails in a. gale, that she has no
right to sitat a. school-board For
that matter wcmen are today doing
quite as laborious and arduous tasks
the Indian tribes the woman does l
the laborious work of removing the
camp equipage from place to place.
_ In Germany and Austria she works in
the fields and not only holds, but
adtually sometimes draws the plough.
Even in England women work in the
underground collieries, not only pick-
ing and shovelling the coal, but doing
_the task of beasts of burden in draw-
lf ing the loaded trucks along the
1. levels.
Doubtless women are unl'itte.l for
these laborious and uncleanly tasks,
but have been forced to undertake
_ them in order to honestly earn their
bread. Here in Canada women are
more favored. But one-half the
children in the schools are feminine.
More than one half the teachers are
also because we conceive that in the
present division of life`s labors the
‘inan has undertaken to do too much
and is overburdened. Moreover, as
to the presence of women on school-
iboards, it is not an untried experi-
ment. It has been`tried in England,
in New England, and in Canada., and
we fail to find a single instance where
once tried the practice has been aban-
doned. We speak from personal
ingo e y _ o r - _ .
vince s ecially called at Chai-lo tetown knolvledge 1." New Bnmswmk’ Where
.
P
at 7, in the same place-same evening.
Saturday, March 4--Eldon Hall atlwith distrust by many mens but' has
12.30; Murray Harbor South at 7 30.
lt is particularly requested, as there  disturbing and ou the contrary, most
are two meetings to be held each day. ‘ useful and helpful. ,
that:all meetings shall be held on sharp  In the like manner the appoimmeng
“me” , ’-of women as visitors to the insane from weakness and disease in a womarily
_the innovation was at first viewed
lbeen found on trial to be in no wav
gi, ,__. _,___ __ _ _.I. i-l
_ asylum in New Brunswick --with
carte blanch to walk in at any time
and go through the entire institution-
F 0 R S A L E tecting and removing abuses than was
__ _ the previous ofiicialmonthlyinspection
_ _ by the' commissioners. A woman’s
The well known carriage stallion, eye is quicker to detect any thing
   wrong in a house, a school or public _ _
| institution than is a man s But even
For terms, etC,  at _      re- . ‘1,‘l`»‘,"l,‘p,' tp 1_1 lair, flltli rp 1 1 t-rr I 1 a.; 1 tr, M .»` ( ` A H
I 00 S upon
these matters from a different view- _ .2
   point-, and to obtain the best result it K `
_ ° is necessary that both the masculine `
°“ (’“'ft°n Sl- ,and feminine insight and judgment
rim 'riii “°"
- "°R’. 1. o.1~Av1_oR
CHARLOTTETOWN, _ _ - P. E. ISLAND P'""f='= ~ *
the best results. How the best re-
sults can be obtained is a fair matter
_\'orth_sicle Post.Otllce, at the following rates, for diqcggsiom »
'ed in had condition. The quality was
1,: 1a change for the better was apparent,
lduc to the fact rnat winter stock was
also of the gentler sex. It is there-_  H ’*'~‘_' " I
(lr/0 \.% ` __`
_ _ /f   1'..< -
fore in the nature of things that wo-  _  ;  2 §
men know as much as men about the _ I _\ J, 
actual conditions existing in schools, ) / 1 ,~/-~f`/ M Q 
` /
the schools. < ~ f  v
and the wants and requirements of ~' _\ .  } 1,’
% ) ` ‘ ‘ ;,
In our article of yesterday we were `°“`-‘l _` ,ug
not arguing that women ought to be -/ 1"‘
‘ ~r \__ I ~ if ~
on the school-board because they de- I  / ,_ _ -
sire tqbe there’ but because they The oun married cou le who are crown
‘could Supply an dement now Wanting ed with gogd health are iically a king and
L0 thogg _bgdies--the igtuitign, and _ -queen. They are possessed of an armor that
instinct of the feminine mind__a'nd` .ind misfortunes of life. Accidents aside
has proved far more edective in de-
'l`iir: GUAr:i>i.».N is onl ' desirous for
5
¥---§-----an
Tlie Export Apple Trade- _
Woodall & Co.*s report ot the apple
market in Great Britain contains some
facts. ot value to Canadian apple-grow-
ers. 'Ihe report is dated Liverpool,
December 31st. Up to that time this
season there was a large increase in
the imports. The report states that, up
to Oct. lst, the arrivals were early
varieties, which were, for the most
part, exceedingly poor quality and land-
disappointing, but, where it was gocd,
competition was keen. At the end of
October the qualityand condition ofthe
fruit had notimproved any and the im-
pression gained ground that, not only
wasthe crop small, but of miserable
quality, Canadian being particularly
poor and unattractive. This state of
aiairs continued through;the tirst week
in November, but, in the second week,
I arriving, which caused confidence and
an immediate active demand. Towards
the end of the month some really hand-
some fruit was received from Canada.
During the first of December arrivals
were excellent in every respect and the
demand active. During the third week
the demand fell off, the quantity arriv-
ing being too large to support the ex-
isting high range of prices. The pos-
ition became worse about Christmas
and was the more aggravated because
of the poor condition of the fruit, much
of which showed signs of being frosted,
especially some Canadians. At the end
of the year there was a distinct improve-
ment in price with the prospects that
the new year would bring ahigh range
of price and moderate supplies. .
Une point to notice in this report is
that early fruit. as a rule. givee very
poor satisfaction. It ishard to under-
stand how fruit, if properly looked
after, could getjrosted in transit. It
might be possible that it was injured
before being shiopad.
li
A eff' hip
¢*'\`f ‘.
‘f - _\_»¢ C
enables them to withstand all the hardships
they will live long, happy lives of mutual
helpfulness, and they will be blessed with
amiable, healthy children. They will sit
back without regret over a. mutually happy,
`.ielpi`ul, useful, successful companionship.
I There are thousands of young couples
'every day who start wedded life with but
me drawback,-one or the other, or both,
uilfer from ill-health. Tliere can be no true
wedded happiness that is overshadowed by
the black cloud of physical suffering. The
'nan who contemplates matriiiiony, and re-
alizes that through overwork or worry or
neglect, he is suffering from ill -health,
fnould take the proper steps to remedy it
icfore he assumes the responsibilities of a
iiiisband. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis-
‘ :overy is the best of all medicines for men
who have neglected their health. It makes
the appetite keen, the digestion perfect, the
liver active, and the blood pure and rich
with life-giving elements. It is the great
blood-maker and flesh-builder. It invigor-
atcs and gives virility, strength and vigor.
No Woman should wed while she suffers
way. These are the most disastrous of dis-
orders from which a woman can suffer.
They break down her general health. They
unfit her for wifehood and motherhood.
They make her a weak. sickly, nervous in-
valid. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
cures all weakness and disease of the deli-
cate and important organs that bear the bur-
dens of wifehood and motherhood. It
transforms weak, suffering. fretful invalids
into healthy, happy wives and mothers.
Both medicines are sold at all good med
tcine stores. `
together in the twilight of old age and look A “Sl0" but Sure” Comb'-1Sl"i0U»dil"’ ‘lt
limi 1 1 l 1 iii
§
whether we are pleas- 5
ing our customers or ‘g
_ Queen St.
We are compelled to `§
#  "““ “ay a“““‘2“* ‘° =
keep up with our E
.rornv 'r_ 1vi¢i<ENz1E  fn. ...W
  r   Almost otstractoo is-antennae-nn
is this true in regard to those iustitu
_ tions in which, as in the schools and
the lunatic hospital, one half the
pupils and inmates are females.
Dreadful Suffering by a New-1
` market Woman-
The Bones In the Nose Affected-
Face would Swell until Her Eyes
were Closed-How Reltevedv. _
NEWMARKET, ONT. -“I have had l
good opportunity of notin8 l"h° Smit
medicinal powers of Hood’s Sarsapai-ills.
My wife has been a sufferer from catarrh
for the past four years, and the disease
had gone so fanthat the bones of the nose
had become affected and particles had
comehway through an opening in the left
side. Her eyesight was also affected to
the extent that for near1Y 3 year 5h° W"
unable to 1-.end for naorethan five minute!
at a time. She sudered
Severe Pains In the Head
and at times was almost distracted. Sho
was treated by fourdifferent doctors, one
of whom was a specialist. They all said
they could not do anything for her, as the
disease hadgone too tar. Her nose wbu_ld
swell about every three days until her
eyes would almost be closed. Then it
would break through and the swelling
would subside fora day or two. About
Christmas she commenced taking Hood’s
Sgrgaparilla, and since _that time has
my P°
W. H. Frmsnnn.
N. B. It you decide to take Hood’s Sar-
saparilla, do not be induced to buy any
substitute. Be sure to get Hood's. __
Ho0d S D'"S take enevtnnnerate. Il.
draft surface burner, for hard or soft
coal, straight cylinder, no grate to
shake or burn out-,- lined on bottom
and sides with best quality heavy fire
brick lining top and bottom heavy cast
iron, body heavy rolled sheet steel.
_ A vcry powerful heater and coal
S3.V€l`.
4 sizes $10, $11, $13, 17.
We guarantee perfect satisfaction or money
refunded.
llotld 81. Rogers
steadily improved. She has not been 1 ._ 2 _
tronbledwith any swelling since, and the _ t _ _ _ _
sore on the side of the nose has all healed. _ ~ . _ 
She is on the road to a complete cure. I .___ ' _
cannot speak too highly of Hood’s Suas- . _ ‘ , _ __
parilla, and I cheerfully recommend it to . 
rsonwho is suffering with catarrh.” _ _
I 1 - ww “ref HIM wr te In stock taking last week weifound some
-- ` ` e ture we had fseased to make, 'a 'd as, our-
crowding NEW PATTERNS on ,we must make
° prices below should make quick earance for us
The Tortlse for the BUYERS
09     5 0 1 _°
1 I `  ’
DIRECT DRAFT SURFACE f _ 
BURNER FOR HARD OR SOFT
COAL.
_ ARNIVA
....ON_..
'consideration in' allotting the prizes.
in1ni'c\e_m n._ e am v s o aw years,
The Rink willbe decorated in better style
than it has ever been before; and there wi lbe
is due exhioitioncf electrical edicts.
No objectionable costume will be allowed on
the ice. 1
Thisis the ilrst instance of admission to a
Carnival in Charlottetown af. the ,low price of
211-ents; but popular prices ay.
Tickets for sale at A. W. lfbeddlws, C. R,
Rankm’s» and iohnson & J0h.nson’s (Kent
Street {_sDrug Stores.
Adm :ion 20c. Reserved seatszic. Gallery
Sic.
-,ireservefi sem it c. D. 1>.».nnn'e\/
Doors 01109 at 7.3). Galbmith’s Band in
attendance.
\
41|!
Prizes as usual will be awarded to the most
original Gent!eman's Costume and the m st
orifin. l I.a.dy’- Costume: and in b th instances
the costliness of c stumes will be tak,n into
`n|5;|m Ey£||||5_ |:|;5|;l|||;y | , _ To avoid misunderstandigg. we have
ltickets. showing REDUCED P ICES on all
ated above.
Eflbrts will be made to bring this Carnival
up to old time standard and make of it a great
° r°.onthCi:.l!1
MARK WRIG
.Y-l'll\"l'.1'1'l'l`Y|t|.l]rlvv<tyi»rarftvy-i.-, ‘  l
 ¥ ms- 1
1
l
l
. 1 . .
. .
1 -.
l'-‘ll-lr-ll-\l-il-if-Ii-‘
Farlor Suit at $45 00 w $65 00
“ “° at $40 00 w $60 00
at $35 00 w $50 00
U ‘l
C, r.
fd' fu
at $32 so w $45 oo
“ “ at $30 oo wt; $40 oo
“ “ at $-zo oo w   $25 oo
at $17 oo was $2-2 oo
H U
- 1
1 Hen stand at $7 so iii; $11 co
-° “ at $7 50 $10 so _
f at $5 so was $8 so
$3 oo wee $4 oo
1-Pu-¢»-1
St
rf
Bedroom Suite at $50 0 was $75 00
“ “ at 35 0 was 50 00
 ‘° at 32 ,o was 45 oo
“ “ at 19 00; was 24 00
“ at 17 0 was 22 50
“ “ at 17 0 was 21 00
“ at 1_3 0 were 16 00
1 sideboard at $17 no we $25 oo
1 Sideboard at 9 00 vv 12 50
1 Sideboard at . 7 00 wa. ‘ 9 00]
3 Extension Tables at $6 _00 were $7 75
3 Extension Tables at 5 l00 were 6 75
1 Extension Table at, 4! 75 was 6 50
Q31-ll-ll-*l-ll-*l*-‘
' I
, .
r
13 odd Centre Tables 04 Q_‘\|'|I|\¢I off
7 0dd1oungeS:u||9 third "aff, `
1 Dining Room Set at $310, 00 was 40 00
1 Dining Room Set at 27 50 was 36 00
22
l Dining Room Set at 50 was 27 50
'100 (about) odd chairs, uhm third aff
FHERE will be a. Grand Fancy Dress' piecqsiwotvnolss CabinetS, FIPG SCYCGHS1 U
_ _°"_"“i"““” _ _ _ MuS1o_ Stands. Reed'Chairs,_ Fancy Rockers. Odd
|||||sh0m||g]| Sum! mn|(_ odd Sinks. odd Bedsteads, all at una third off
  TS&
IIIIME1'
so yi
(hnps
iErea
te
 
*__..___...-----_-
We sell
of Jam. 118°
Large assoi-tu
low pficu
Jtinin 71
Puspberry, A
Sande
`a.t $3750ws $5000 ,,.
l
l B088!