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_ THE GUARDIAN, CHARLO1'1‘ETOWN, FEBRUARY 20 t899.
¢
.71
The Always Busy Strrre.---STANLEY BRUS-
thing when they see it-that accounts
for the popularity of this sale.
This seasons oderings
include Navy Blues,
Blacks,Light and Dark
Fabrics in Silk and
Wool and all Wool,
Clan Tartans, 'Fancy
Mixtures, etc.
The Greatest Variety Yet Offered.
C COME
PER EARLY.
YD
STANLEY BROS.
C.
Pe r ' respendepfpwhere- .
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BLAGKSMITHS.
Arcade, Kearny and Foot Rasps.
Iron, Steel Nails, Shoes, Toe Clip-
pers, _ Pincers, Hammers. IXL
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LOCAL BRIEFS
The Latest News et the lllly
anrt Province.
_*'-#_
liathererl lii liuarrllan lteperters anrl Gor-
(See also on Daze 5.)
THE Engineers are going to repeat
their entertainment next Thursday
evening, the 23rd instz, in the Lyceum.
Tha faing gf our 393 Brass enods AMOIG tho hockey events in_ pros-
pect is one between the Dalhousie col-
lege team and the team of Mount Alli-
Snle has gone abroad.---The variety ...'i`..r<. r....n...i at sacevrirs at an
early day.
and high grade of -the goods offered Coaimm C1-rms, R. N.. yell
known in this city, is in Halifax
' " and willappear in Orpheus Hall this
has 'ntroduced  Into hundreds of week. giving three of his celebrated
lime light lecture entertainments.
U I
hnuseholds ln the country! as we" In A Pauixm socialunder the aus 'ces of
pl
the W M Socie ot the First Metho
. _ , ty ~ -
fha (gityl Thg Paulus know a good dist church,w'rllbe held at theresidence
ef Mrs. Mellish, Great George St.. to-
morrow evening, Tuesd ay,_2lst.-2i
AT a recent complimentary co ncert
given by the students of Dalhousie and I
Pine Hill, in the School for the -Blind,
Master Jones of Pownal. P. E. I , one
of the students attending the latter in-
stitnrion.took a prominent part, showing
himself to have at good knowledge of.
music.
A SHAME.-Anybody walking on one
of the most prominent streets of Char-
lottetown, Saturday, could have
seen a crowd of children
assaulting and snowballing a
woman, in a disgraceful manner. The
children perhaps thought they had fun,
but it was 9. sorry kind of sport which
anyone ef reason_must condemn. Pa-
rents should be careful to teach their
children not to participate in such
meanness.
Acoiiiursrorvnnivr writes the Guiiini-
AN from Halifax that a gymnasium
class in Dalhousie College is being con-
ducted under the leadership of.Major
Long, which is largely attended.
Hockey is all the rage among the
students. The first and second year
students played a match game in which
the second year won 6-0. Then the
second and third year bovs played and
the third year won by 4~1. Then the
third and fourth year students played a
game which ended 4 4.. In playing of
the third year-,students won, leaving
them masters of all the teams. Thir,
game was ably refereed by L.J, Milles
of Charlottetown.
THE accounts of ihe city for 1898 have
been received. The volume presents a
neat and creditable appearance and is
embellished withilifelike portraits of the
Mayor, Councillors and ofiicial staff,
cuts of the City Hall, with interior
view of the Council Chamber, also cuts
of the Prince and Kent Street School.
The report has more than the usual his-
torical value. It ought not to be thought
a piece of vanity on the part of the city
fathers and civic officials to have their.
photographs reproduced in this way.
They look very well in miniature and
the generarion of the twentieth century
will naturally want to show what sort
of men ruled the city in the good old,
days. The work is highly creditable to
the Examiner Job Printing Depart-
ment.
The craving for Alcohol, Opium, Cocain
Tobacco, Giga retnes can be cured at the Keele
Institute tn Portland. Maine. So can Neuro
henia, Nerve Exhaustion and that always
tiredfeeling, seldom at ease condition. and
the _system restored to its normal condition
Write for particulars r
_.. J
_ 
§- A Great 
Run _g
‘- On “Special” Shingles -§
*..
‘l
Knives, Toe Caulks Qc. C ; ‘5
E: When yousee a. load of Cedar *E
L; ‘ Shingles with the bundles mark- _t
' 1 ed in 'et black -
   @ .p ~srrerit" 
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Manda” 0 t std tm" AN5§+1Me§trug_Tuesda.y Blat inet X M C Ph°.° 181 ,:
C . mY l'0l‘ D- _`
m minlsoeu 1 Isllwd G°°l
hit.. s..L“ "‘° ”°‘»' %'°"’° "*»P°'- Sf"e:'.'t;........°°°° .rules eAn|\E'r1'. -1
AN inter-collegiate debate has been
arranged to be_held in Halifax on the
24th inst. the contesting orators being
supplied. by Dalhousie and Acadia,
Islanders are represented ‘among the
contestants on both sides. The sub-
ject for debate is “Resolved that it is to
the best interest of the United States to
annex Cuba. and the Phrllippines.”
Among the speakers for Acadia are
Messrs Simpson and McNeil, the
former a sou of Mr. Samuel Simpson of
Lot 16 and the latter ainative of Caven-
dish, P. E. I. Among the speakers for
Dalhousie is Mr. Anderson, an _honor
student, from the Island.
A noon Biroon Sow.-Mr. George
Clifrk, of North Wiltshire, was in the
GUARDIAN oiice Saturday. He in-
forms us that his Yorkshire sow far-
rowed her first pigs in July 1894, ten
in number, the sow being then ten
months old. Since then she has far-
rowed twice each year. averaging
twelve at each litter. Not one of them
was: overlaid or 'killed by her. Mr.
Clark fed twenty other pigs this sea-
son. The tirst lot of ten sold. at seven
months old. averaging 190 lbs. The
last lot sold at tive and one half
months, averaging 175 lbs. Though
the price for hogs has ruled low this
season, Mr. Clark has realized $150
for his pigs. He claims- there is
money in feeding the right kind of hogs
at present prices. Mr.. Clark thinks
that with proper care his sow will be
good for a few years yet. She is due
ro iarrow again March 6th.
Tits Steamer Stanley arrived in
Georgetown harbor Safuiday about
noon and was then slowly making her
way to the wharf. This ended the
longest detention in the ice yet exper-
ienced by the winter steamer. The
passengers had left her when she first
became stuck off High Bank. _There
was plenty of provisions and coal on
board, and the oficers and crew ar-
rived in good health and spirits. The
Stanley, as already stated in these
columns, teft Picton for Georgetown on
Thursday, 2nd February. thus having
taken 16 days to get overa. route which,
under more favorable conditions, she
could traverse in three or four
hours, even in the .winter season. The
first stuck in a large pan of ice on the
day of her departure from Picton when
about three miles from High Bank. The
northwest wind carried the ice and ship
down the straits. For several' days
neither.~land nor water could be seen,
one unkroken sheet of ice surrounding
the vessel as far as the eye couid see.
When the weather cleared the steamer
was some twelve to fourteen miles of
Cape "George and say. twenty miles
from the Mahon shore, and fifteen or
twenty miles from East Point. The
steamer became literated by the change
of wind. There is so much heavy ice
in the Gulf that with the wind in an un-
favorable quarter the navigation must
be extrenulv drilicult for a month or
more to come.
When you are nervous and sleepless,
take Hood’s Sarfaparilla. It makes the
nerves strong and gives refreshing
sleep.
Small Lots of  
Silverware
That have been
Expensive
Very Cheap
as now Priced -
Take a. goodgloolr at our East window
we have placed a. number of pretty
things there for your inspection.
W. W. WELLNEH
g' The Great Watelr llerrse.
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*llllllilililllliil illlillllilllllllill lil* |
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. IOIOII KWIUIIIOI _
atches Could
k.
elele Isgseeweeeee
What a. sad story ot bad treatmen
and abuse they would have to tell.
tlake it altersunal Matter
Ha.sn’t xoua watch been running Der-
' attention? or
of o~»°»..s.w . syn- -» - Wilehrnker and Jeweler
-rn nos . _ ,_ . _ .
“"““°‘“““- §'.‘.f.‘.°r.‘.i2l.‘°.i.#:.‘.i'..'*&r.“~... segments ..............». wt...  .  QM, S,
R A his this seem. A » »`  
J ° H °  plana p`ythdrt€:s\Yaft!§irN6E  Vi 4!'ll.'lSON,g rp; 1, yy Hr, _ ,,l,r,rHr,r.r.r~4iri vi Ir i ~ tyrrr, pls'
°!n.n81.. - Seo y-Trees. A
Ch’town, Feb 14, ,
eod& w2w-
piece ofmeciiimism charms. and Shoes from us.
Would it be too much trouble for you to se
that we are so fond of? If you can send it to B3
Bn oKLrN, N. Y.,'4th December. '
’ urmmer so well that I 'should like
lkhput too much trouble.- .
oviunucs, R. I.. 26th May.
Vi e like the Tea purchased from you last s
to order the same kind again if we can get it wi
A I like the Brahmin Tea, so do _my friends.
as before; but,I don’t want any other.
Do you remember sending me two boxes of
send me six boxes. I would like exactly the sun I p _
which would be very diiiicult to beat. Do you ant an Agent here. I believe I
could doa good business for you.
Enclosed please find the amount of your bill
satisfactory and much liked by my family. I will send for another box when
this is finished.
° lil 1-_.___._f;- ,
The Most ,Popular and Best
Seller in Canada-
IMPORTED DlRElll‘_lill0ll THE TEA GARDENS.;
It challenges comparson with any other Tea now golfer-
ed here regardless of price.
Hundreds of letters praising Brahmin have been re*
ceived, of which the following are a few samples:--
Ni-:w Yoirx; October 20.
d me a. chest of that India Tes-
ston it will be forwarded to me.
I would like an 80 lb box same
Orrawa, November 4..
The Tea. you sent is excellent, so much do we like it that I want you to
send another box before navigation closes.
Tononro, December 26.
We are simply delighted with the Tea; if ap bin it is better than the
ample sent. I may have a larger order for yo
tested it here thought it very fine. __
Y* 8»
next time, as friends who hsvoi
Mournnar., April 20.
Tea last , September. Kindly
e quality as we had .before,
Sr. JOHN, N. B., October 80.
for the Tea. which was meet
oNc'roN, N. B.. November 2.
Sample of Brahmin Tea received. Please fend me one box. I enclose P.
O. order for the amount.
' Haurax, N. S., November 6.
Please send me four chests of Tea. same quality and size as previously sent
me, and oblige. ' _
The two boxes Tea. which you advised havi g shipped lmve arrived. The
Tea. gives' much satisfaction, and is also approv
The originals can be seen on application.
- T Wnn>son,N. S.,Eebruary_1et.
by friends who have tested it.
HORACE HASZARD,
Agent for. Canada and United State
600 YardS   -
I
Oxford Tweeds ‘
,
. , i
Al Special?
Litre
l
Smooth rich dark grey(twillerll),pure wool, good weigh
Oxford tweed, 60 cents per yard. This is the best value we
ever saw in tweeds for fresh goods §from the loom.
D. A. Bhucs.
Assure
MORRIS BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.
A a
ULAIMBEST VALUE
haps for ygars without ha   *
t iw. to rianayou ve, W . _V -
iD,ff_-:rE'1§'t§;1g?E_°I:;;\;f§>leIi‘iil;?€,§ eg‘:1é1i‘5g'ai& 5 We do claim that you can get bette value in most all line! Cf BOOD
' V Edihgghgtgglieéhlfegvho _ Allow meto examine it f0\jt__Y°Il 8115 Because we always sen at very sman margin8_ 1
 ' 'mln' “limi "5 mllmn S°°|°ll° Frm sae. in $2.6 ` ”‘”°°°“““' °‘°°“ °"°”'“"
I °-“_” . ' -
--f ~ . -  -  - ll. F. tlllTllllESlltl M- E., ,,,. .s .. Th.,
in 1 . -“ _ ._ _ i ry y  ¢ g
J. 
And also know just when the inoney’s worth of leather is in a pair 
BRAI-1  TE