U luuinuaiw 19, 1902' _ _ \ V THE cl-laRLo'r'ri:'rowN GUARDIAN MG, ,,,,,,,,. ls your comb telling s story, the story I ~b O ? milling h-ir? uoi|pl=mhm°ry.ls Om ut _ nr ness; bully The ml-y we nu is pllessant-the story of Ayer's Hair Bestar la on the sq/’¢ dd, A igor Promptl st sfsllin hair des . - V I ° Jador deal Ayub Hair Vlgui-.lk fm troys dsndruff, keedii the scalp heilthy ds as he what 1, Lu; Does not color the hair Lgu °\‘ 0° - ff It _ _;;_¢f _i ,At y Si \/\/. \/\/_3l_l_.l\|E The beautiful finish possessed by Com- muhily Silver al- ways attracts atten- tion Vihen buying I silverware do get that we have Community Silver to show you R, J eweler. 1s£sia,._.____.____.. . '_ ____ ____v_ _ f _ ' Fora real good rho- tograph try Cook's Studio, _ New DesBrisay B1o<;k_ . The Studio Wllcve Baby li Alwny. Welcome I ‘°lluolll~:s” I Cascara, Pills are a reliable and efleelive remedy for Bimous A'r'rAcl’°"= °f °1=°~ H° °m‘¢'““° '=° i =”=""'”=“"' Jean Chiang,-,n 1), Du who also 0|- PrinceEdward Island lu 1841, and f lived with his brother, James Rod I ! I w§'pl:)legh:t til; Agilirtpmerside skaters Robertvsnlderstine, City, ia con- S l I Many an old cosy corner will need re- covering this spring ind uildoubtedly many anew one will be built! for what ' is more colilfortab'e than a nice “corner” with fi line pile of cushions lzellind' ~one’s Cosy Corners at House=Cleaning Time ‘l I _ _--§` Ait Sateen: 28 to 34 inches wide Regular l5c per yard for irc- Regular zoc per yard for l5c Regular 25c per yard for lgc Regular goc per yard for 2-3c back. Now we have a few lines of art satee s cosy corr.ei‘s. The patterns and colors are most attractive. ` ° Ari Cretonnes _ -_ 28 to 34 inches vi ide. V and crctonnes that we intended for -covering Regular 14C pe, yard for Regular 16c per yard for Regular zzc per yard for Regular 24c per yard for irc L29 r7c IS: A special line of Tapestry cushion covers that will Tapestry Cushion Covers will stcndall kinds of hard usage. The colors come principally in shades Of green and fawn. ]ust sew two of these covers together and _yollr cushion is rlBdy_ The price is only 25c each. wash when soiled and 'l STANLEY BROS. __.__.` ,at St. Eleanor’s for six 'years He ‘ The Guardian has received from the\S€U-iw Bt W0blll”D. M851. lil 1347 well known New England incorpora- WNW in X353 11° ‘V-1§ !Y_l1U`i`1*¢d 'G I ,tion publishing firm of 1,, C, l-the Emma Holden. lu ‘iso-i .le won: to & (30,, an anngnnbement; of the for-1,1; Illinois and settled ln‘Greenvllle. At ‘ wming publication of B new story by the outbreak of the Civil War, he en- h h i k h fMi9s L_ M_ Montgomer ’ of Park |15(-,ed yn [hg Uninn cgu59_ He vygg W CU yOu CHU gEt Ot dfil S Bt Iliy DUI, CXCCIJI Corner in this Province. lThe punish- three times Wounded and WHS lm- < while you sleep at my popular resturant. :ers write: “As the scene of the ! l ln w r 1 prisoned for nearly nine months us s I risoner of war He rose to the story is aid in Pr' ce Ed a d s-'D ~ _ land, and as Miss Montgomery is s|ro.nk og! Colonclgt s;nd.b hlihdestll ullqa n t've of your province, we will ap--HGMFH Y I`¢Hl`€ el Y 9 P00130 ' ' pliediate anything that you may do Of Gl`¢0DVil10~ ' to cull’ the book to the attention .of _ _l _ ` your renders. We believe *.tl:lt,\»l.a BHCCBFIOIDEY In H llllifihell 13 f-he Of Green Gables will be a dis- tinct lltersry and popular success, 'and plan to give it prominence s- mong our Spring publicstions.'l In the announcements of new books one, young and old, who reads the story of “Anne of Green Gables," will fall in love with her, and tell .their friends of her irresistible charm. lm, her creation of the young heroine lol this delightful tal. Miss lunat- |golnsry will receive praise for her line sympathy with and delicate ap- preciation of sensitive and imagina- tive glrlhood. The story would take rank for the character of Anne alone; but in the delineation of\ the charac- iters of the old farmer, and his crab- ;bed, dried-up splnster sister who a- ,dopt her, the author has shown an .insight and descriptive power which #add much to the fascination of the Ibook. ,Taxed to the limit for seating cap- acity Monday night was Wonder- land. The announcement of Mer- chandise ulght following the memory of the very successful grocery even- ing, brought hundreds who would otherwise have remained at homo, and the audience was one of thc largest ever seen at Wonderland. 'The program was 'splendid all Ithrough, and was heartily enjoyed. The music was certainly splendid both the instrumental and vocal, but |the event of the evening was the ,distribution of the various prizes to ithe winners. Fun ren fast and fur- ious, applause was 'loud and con- tinuous, aud the $2.50 in Gold was not long in being transferred to John McAleer. *The goose, tempt- ing enough to make others envious _of the lucky posscssor, was greeted with its share of applause and won by Andrew I-Iennessey, .the hsg of tiour when- given to Jes. McDonald giving ft a hard push for honors. The various other articles. among which was an elegant market basket won by Miss Myers were in turn handed over to the lucky holders of tickets among whom was Mr. Bayer and every one went home from Wonderland with the knowledge that an evening of entertainment such as that of Monday night seldom comes the,wsy of ordinary mortals. Every body got the` worth of their money in good, clean entertainment, and many want home the poasesaors of articles far beyond the worth of the small sum psid for admission. Wonderland has proved itself a un- ique place of entertainment. and the crowded houses of each night test- ify to the fact that it is growing more popular every dsy. :Fannera and horsemen oil sresk wslilof the Island Condition Powder. Itssslsq increase every yeur. We have just: put up two hundred lbs. stock good and freab. 'You will mske no mistake by fssdln¢ it to title of n book by Mary E. Reid, into principal of the training school, and Superintendent of the Charles- ton Geu’l Hospital, Charleston, W.V The talented lady author ls a `ith¢ gtory ig thug described; "Eval-y native of this Province, daughter oi thixlute James Reid, sr., of Sum- me side and sister of Hon. S. E. Reid, Commissioner of Agriculture, have. Tide volume deals with the history of bateriology, briefiy told, the relation of bacteria to disease; bacteria in processes of nature; description und modes of multiplies , t upto n ygien lol' nurses. The Trained Nurse and Hospital Review, ol New York, says that "the author is to he congratu- lated on the hearty reception given hcr.textbook." The book has been been highly commended by the New York Medical Journal, and used as u text-book by the Hospital Train- ing schools for nurses in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore Cincinnati, Boston, and other large cities of the United States. inenlly than others, Astlgmutism is indi- lng first one and than the other. Astigmstism. which is due to irregular-` ity in thc curvature ofthe refractlng sur- faces in one ofthe moat common ss well as one of the moat difficult troubles to accurately correct. Our methods oi' examination 'sro AC- CUilA’l`t¢snd CERTMN, which act is demonstrated hy the satisfactory results obtained in almost every case. lt not sstlstied ws want to have `s ehsnee` to help yon. ‘- your stock. Bold at twenty-tive cents ‘full lb. spacksgs. A-. W. Rad- dlo, Pham B. oaayaids. G. ~F. HUTCHESON. 4. Jawanrsn.--orriclan I in abundance just the thing to worm you up sud make you feel good and strong.during this changeable weather- . d' Vi E. .|.'ossRocnEs. Charlottetown. This hook is in its ` ' _ I second edition. 'rho root that the 'l = -~ f -- -- ~ r tlrst edition was so quickly exhaust- `. eo is the best endorsement it could I gg- fy ;»;»--f;--5 zo Pieces Factory Cloth zo p,c. Off These are lass: yearis patterils, all good and suit- able for men's and boys’ suits. We want to clear them all out before the new spring patterns come patterns. sou-: ron cash oulv W C TURNER & CO.. in as we like to begin the spring trade with new EE Properly lor Sale The subscriifr ofii-rs for sale that mos! desirulllc property known as "Woodville Mills" situated a short distance from Cardigan ill Kilig's County. Tllis property consists of Grist Mill, suwflnd planing nlill and cnrding mill driven by water power ull completely (iltei with first class up-to-datp machi- nery ill perfect running order and re. pnlr. Good clenr and ample supply of water. comfortable dwelling house with llaru md stable and ten acres of hid; partly under orchard in connection. The above constitutes an ideal mllliu stand being situaie near shipping, scboori post oiiicc, telephone, etc und surround- ed by extensive forming and lumbering community. ~ Also sowing and planing mill st Ds Gros Marsh driven by steam machinery, new, up-tn~date and in good running order. Forty-five horse ower engine.- Unlimited supply of slsndiiug timber in immediate vicinity. Convenient for shipping. For further particulars ap ly at the niii ce of MATHIESON, MCDCNALD & STEWART, Georgetown, or to the suhs scriber on the premises. JOHN T. POOLE. Woodvills, 2~r2