.- ., _ ._ ._ _ ,__,_.._,,,,. ,_._...,__` _ .__,,,,,__.,_ _ _ _,___, __ _ ____ _ _V _ _ _ __ __ _ _ . »~. _ . . .,‘ ~ ,_ "1 ce-~` ~. . -2:;-1-_ -fy-;-,__2;. .»_» - t. at --of A 1. M - -i * “ f. , an _-<- 'l`iIL` GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FEBRTARY 8, 1901. #_ _ -1 i ` l _ L 1 I 'I _.1- (/J 1 f. DI-‘Q F-1. (T llow 21 Het illajesty. on twin During me _ I .~\ az e, _ Jubilee. - -- VICTORIA lllaii Saw in Join L. MCKINNUN Describes the Many _ Sights in the delightful villas: of Rowsleytprc vale surrounded by hills. It is an idta SDOL and many who wish to enjoy rural beauty and quiet., come here for the sum- mer. A dissipation of nentnvss and the cultivation of flowers are chief charactei - istics, some tiny cot-s are so covered with ivy as to be scarcely able to see, are _ drawn breath through the doors. Flowers are everywhere, particularly roses, flowers scaling the stone ramparts which border the highway, flowers at the gate, each side of t-he walk to the cottage, each side of the door and climbing up on the roof, which roof is of thatch. Rowsley is a true sleepyihollow with no excitement, no noise except the singing of birds, the low hum of bees and the prattle of brooks. Next morning, being early astir_ I watched the villntre from a neigh- boring hill as it woke from slumber, the sun was far on its course before anyone moved, then slowly,continuously a column of smoke asceiids from cot after cot, a door is opened and the sleepy inmates appear. There scents a i°ei\it-tance to dis- turb the prevalent stillness, for even the hare-footed boy whistles in a soft. plaintive way as he drives his cows oil' to pasture. On rising groun-l 11 short walk from the village stood the modest house of prayer, . My attention was R few any ago directed bearing on every feat ure the tooth~mark- I wanotice in a Montreal paper requesting °_f mme- _IU had 110 Doilll-Ed Slew, U0 mul- ,ll who had seen llrr Late Majestl’ to l‘°"e‘? “`m‘l°"*'5» no 3"`°i°¢5 3-\”‘~'hff5» bul- c°nupmg,g an account of the gimumsumce methinks the poorest chant, would sound h More comply. better in that dearliumblefane than grand 'Il' U _ _ _- _I Is- I k symphonies in the Hnest cathedral. 'l`l.e 0“ the first neck in une or 4 too onthe llth after being eight days at sea rliattime looked its best and its prettiest wage in the S. S. "Vancouver" from snmu *‘p*"c_e 5m`1`0\m‘]i“g “'35 lhickllf Emouski to U\.e,.po0\_ ,,,.|_e,.e We a,.,.iv_,d U pl inted with graves right. to the door, _ and the grass grew tall and rank above _gm _~pendii.g tt short time M Li\.£.,.p001 the remains of slumbering generations Ad Chester, I _-ret out fm- London by the who had successively wgshipped within. ‘B ' - _ _ -- _ . . . Before breakfast I haid examined and Mm),-md Hallo ay, uis,ance or er two 1 _ `_ _ hummd mnc___ The scenery along mms admired all that Iconsidered noteworthy ‘me My is am_m__m,(_, but “_hene\_er in the cliarmingnvillaue of Rousbery an d is in raptnres- over something unus- i by "me l W3* oh' :;Y;r00d the train is sure to dive into a ' Having Spent' my early years in "he tunnel or hide it-elf in a cut. Derbyshire ba°;k woods of Canada' it' is not' °u"“’ge isparticulai-lv uneven, and paris too Lhntl felt a good de-al’ concerned on np- hmy for cummtion are used entirely for proachint; the world s greatest city: the psmniwhne me frequency of gnwes Metropolis, _London, a_n.\'iety reachinga Hndivmun “egg gives the pmce R climax as Midland station appeared, then W me appem_a`nCe The country at usually rated the most magnificent of wt ' its kind in existence. Emerging along ached 8 were alive with birds of varieé with the crowd, I inquired of a stalwart ge ]_. d f t bl policeman who stood at the door the way 1 o e e _ ;?:1$§(1:;2r";§£_i€;y E? mom; g Gteai to "Hampden Club," where I intended to I .` _ . . _ ° _ . . lodge. His prompt reply was, “First to _‘ k th b f -d- heh- dl treesthirty inches in. thickness with _len Sécond to rights, His brief,Swb_ ‘ . & eep e oys rom ri ing on in horizontal limbs stretchinir out titty fe'§l» and direction I im licitel obe ed and E I l "re masses of blosqoms’ at least their ' was an inmate of thai; excellent cgravar I WFS 'ere' “rietieg °f_ mm? aismped in; \ sary in about twenty minutes. I might it l EXPERIENCED CORNS and WARTS of tree~ an n ore c ou s o in ' t _ _ _ be m their condmm pThe ‘ add a good deal more of extraneous l Your unsatisfactory experience with other 01' Wmtev “S ‘ia e ° - . - - - ‘ ' i rations should no in fluence ou . . ' h t I t 7 i PWD” 5 Y » highways were simply perfedtion, even as l mtzfterf were lang L If am “rl mg ‘ P against “Putnam’s.” It was the first, the ` ‘Mor md being mmmdamized with 3 “ Trl? Beam: L ° ues ' 1_ d b th t best, the only painless corn cure. Give _itt 1°----I ......f:;=. ;.;.is.e::. nit; aim. .3 e Com Ou n d at the te flour, seen from an elevated position, the __ 6 ldqnarsh I’ ‘ m;if0r.m and on a gpwndid i p ¢ l Give your com a chance_ Drugqism who malls appearedasstripes of white cloth. E a ° _ _ ~ - __ _'sell only the best alvlays sell Putr\am’s Watching from a hilltop the frequency of charger, attended with retinue, brought . -___ _painless Com Extmcton up the rear i t ' - id` l th h th i ° . _ l :ans hsfwd mg ufgzi e “T325 a hh; ‘ The Queen looked very charming, and in eys epe one z _ ' i _ _ offsetting industry is the tiny some of ;’)°;‘;;‘t’§;’;‘1”t>;e;§”_"’;‘;’w;;‘°_;;‘;‘;_§ ;_';°u;}f ___ citowri-i oi= PizEsaYri=RiA.\isM. John Bull, which for rural beauty and | h _O _mgs éccasio; she had not me ‘ ’ ' _.___ ¢°lDf0\‘l-WillCh8ll€¥\Ii!¢ f-l1¢ W0l‘1d- Deaf on Sue 3'] ) ,_ - _ Paines Celery Compound has done; Presbyterianisni is still a mighty and , sau,-'gloomy appearance seen in most of i I f '.‘U5»§» miles from Paris. cription in Europe, even the botanic zardnes at Kew _not excepted. The grounds, nine miles in circuit, are only excelled by those of Versailles a. few Some half-dozen miles south of Chats- worth, delightfully located at the base of line wooded hills, is Haddon Hall. resi- dence of the Duke of Rutland. The forest contains deer in abundance, wild boar . nconvenient, not t0 SBY ¢X3SD@l`*ii'i“5f t to familarize myself with parts of the city,visiting the Canadian Commissioners office as matter of course. A person only acquainted with streets 1unning` at right angles as in Charlottetown cannot readily conceive what a hopeless maze the streets of London present. In no city on eart-li is the arrangement so diiiicult, S°‘ Of its many thousand streets, only a few a 'e of considerable length, but even thesa- few are tortuous and frequently vary in name. Take this for exam ple. Ab iut six miles to west of St. Paul`s (considered the hub) we came to Bath Road, following this eastward the lame soon changes to Gold~Hawk Road, then to Norbridge Road, then to Notting Hill, along Ken- sington and Hyde Park, it became Bays- water Hill, Bayswater Road. then Oxford Street. New Oxford, Holburn (pronounced obn) \"iaduct, Newgate Street, Cheapside, Coruhill, Lcadenhall, when it merges into Aldgate, White- chapel and \Vhitecliapel Road. Here is another: Beginning about a like distance west of St. Pauls as in the former case, 0 we came to a street named High Road, which successively becomes King Street, Hammersmith Road. Kensington Road, Kensington Grove, Knights Bridge; at Hyde Park Corner it becomes Picadilly one of the most noted through fares in ‘I/Jndon, then Coventry Street-, Cram- bourn Street, Long: Acre and Great Queen Street. By far the greater number of London Streets are quite shor t, and examining a plan of the city one is apt to think that no life is sufficiently long to become familiar with their intricate mazes. Of London streets, 670 are called Roads as Camden Road, Euston Road, City Road etc., Saint (contracted into St.) is prefixed in about fifty streets, as St. ]George, St. James, St. Mary Axe, etc., there are 33 King Streets,2-1Queen Streets 25 New Streets, I8 Old Streets, 23 Park ltoads, 22 High Streets, 21 Great Streets, 20 Church Streets and 14 Prince Streets. Is it any wonder though theinexperienced would have to ask the way very often? The demonstration did not take people atall by surprise and for months little was done in the city but what was in some way connected with the Jubilee. ` 'Wherever there was vacant space along ,the route of procession, stands covered iwith red flannel or baize, were erected, g some of tliem,I was told,capable of accom- lniodating some three thousand persons, _' each seat being numbered and secured by §_ ticket. Cautious ones whose homes were lalong the route, sheathed with boards the front of their houses, leaving a space for [Continued on Seventh page] _.i__.¢._€._1 old England-one loves even thy fiults . ` , - _ _ - more to heal the sick and relieve suffering [Ir0WiD2 f0l`C¢V l»l1I‘0l18l\0\ll1 I-he W0\`l‘l- H6115! UW DHWCUU ls*-he flmf”-med her pxcbumflh Tier hxrqfaiainoriexglie' than any other medicine inthe world.- There are eightv distinct Presbyterian Ch*l~5"°’l'h» the Duke °f DeV°"5hi"°`3 Alonslhe “ (il: mu ` Ze »; ik,” une); Being pure, palatable and powerful, it is Churches, with 27,403 congregations, and b¢\l1Iif\llh0lI!€~ One Of We ‘D055 l°|'dlY acommuous ileer' :E 0 f sf. th] ex the medicine indorsed by our best. Dhyeti- 4,371,217 communicants. There are H180 ill B1'i¢8iIl- Y-he llailllillifs hull!-‘Z 0" its ‘WHS another Wong bf nip ,de rekmlghh SCO ciims as a true cure for all nervous diseases millions of Presbyterian adherents who l IRIIIIXOS-U1lll'i\'8ll¢d, WMU’ lm°°S'i¢’* tleme dlbpla-yo oy by ep er n Sickly children, weary women and tired are not communicating members. hut, °UW\l'Y life “`°fkS ffm" the chisel °f m;uany|b?l“iin§,10n on June lgih The men have found in this wonderful Cam- _ exact Bgnres in this direction are ditnbntr, m CBUUVH and Ch8UU`Y The °°m"e"Vat°"Yl mac me U V ° ‘pt d health strength and happiness. 'to obtain. _ (e-Ex' _ _ .___ I l _ _ ‘ ° _ - ' _t - off' onthe2l't and "1" '~ " issaid to surpass anything of that des- i gssélffexzzigggfis were open; inauiying I For alltbose diseases which are the result _ of weakened nerves, as dyspepsia, head- chc, rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney and February 12th-Senior and lntermediatf Abegwcits vs. senior and intermediate Crystal at Charlotte town. The dates of the student matches and = _ i HY lm IES? mmdrk“.me K_"'um` NM' mr un. L: F one who forthe first time attempts them. ., K HUCKCY 1 “"““°°=d R0=rly.l sleeping quietly in if ' ` ` i t 'kgl .. ‘ ‘ff-‘Yi 0 - % l USE CF A Sl REET Sl`Rll\`KLIR. other euhside games will be arranged ater. ____¢__._._ FELT'THE HEALING POYVER -- » t Mrs. f`rawfo1-d, of Oromocto, N. B; has a.Har Jy way ofDescribing Her Experience O ;an -_ Sl in twill makes 1 Unbleached sheeting-s_ and 121, \V¢ keep a goo _ stoc: . \ _ k_ C brick Cub and sewn by the bm: _-_*_ _Q in pl tin , ` 9): l Pl"iC:S Sl in plain Pillow Cottons. U _ \Ve have made specilll $819050” Gf W1 compare with others if necessary. EEK @§ in? snms'smmssmsns-s1s‘s-sq @ WEN EE gl ‘§®@E§E 0llN0lll WHITE 00008 S0 if nsistin of household goods and White Wear is now’ ell. . - E Bleached Sheelings- Qulllts' ‘ ' Bought direct from St. Gaia, Swit- _ _ . __ ' I ` ` d ' e ri ht.-- lbiueht law ant' wilt be sold coeap- ‘Zf°'1_“°d SP1°"d‘d ‘mlues and PYEWY ‘l‘“’~'m“99 an Ou' Pnces ar g _,ww _..._- Honey cornbe in 101 1-134- and lhlaiiseillas Satin Finish in 10-1 ll A QQ ° withstanding the heavy advances in »..| KC gl-Y-I Der great sale co 9 mbroideries. .~ designs. i v These goods we buy in very larg8i A11 wid hs in sock atold prices not-' 4 _ _ . White Lawns and Bc o Comms - em - _ _ th. ` all sizes. .i _ _ _ I Ctlored A lmoras m Muslins, Apron Mushns' _I manufacturers in Canada.. \Vc have __ lelding lhlpliil IUOK _- in twl ' ’ * _ right ‘ - l I f si ' ed fg,g¢y open work: - J 1 _ } Towels _ Special values at 12c. a yard. ' H *my up ' ` 3 magmncmr range of ti TBbl¢ Lil\¢l\8 IMC 0 and cross oar muslin. A large variety 1 ll We pride ourse‘ves on our ex: ll- Q of Patterns to salem from _ Lidiesi N;ght D_e,_ses 0' " v Sl ` v' * ° » lf* h P . t C t , , , . " ""°“ “f P00* C’~“’“ ’““ @=t~_-5;'-(41 ;"=_-,'.1»'.»j>_ =--n‘j‘i-.'"-,.- . _*ff-e,ff_~, i; sf "f4»~»;.\.i_ _,;.»~-~,~,~~ We ' >.' :» ,_._,,.,i_.__~.-1.' _ .:,-___,'~_. _-.~¢ .3 h___-_1~, ~ i~...,_--, . ’_ .»;x_..>-'Zinn f>--,»- . . iiaata _$5 ggi ,_ .,__,, _ .0 ,_ s . _ és , , . ,__ __ ».._.. _ ., . ._ -_ .. . 1 W. /_.1 . 1 ‘ I L.,`i ,.` ¢ ' ,;?a-,_ q_. _J _;,.,,..____ , ~;. ¥,_1'._ _ .,..,,.<.i=.- . -_.u- . -- --"-.'-'22'-V-..-_' i _,'- ei ¢"» "f, _ _M . sf .-.vusrvnérff ~' _ ‘Ei f ‘iii 5 __-'r?;_,,,{~ _, 155