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O
THE_ GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, JANUARY 7, lml.
Dainty
Pnrlrailnra
\\'hat can be nicer for a
Holiday Gift than a daintily
executed Portrait i
\\'hat more lasting °.
A few dollars will get you a
dfzen Portraits, which can be
distributed among a dozen
friends, giving more pleasure
for the money than anything
else obtainable.
In the larger sizes we have
the Duchess, Panel or the Re-
gina for $5, the dozen.
Then wo have the dainty
little Corona and the popular
Karillo, at $3, the dozen.
Our new Panel at $2.50 the
dozer, is bound to be popular
with those who do not care for
a large Portrait.
These are ovals, squares or
panels, according to desire, and
at the -prices are about the
price of Christmas Cards.
Which would give your
friends the most pleasure--
your Portrait daintilylinished
or a Christmas Card?
And they cost about the
same. ~
Westlake Bros
. Charlottetown.
Dec 21 d&w
 
1--. . ._ -. - -'
lst Jan, 190|
'Car-d of Thanks
To all, who have so kindly con-
tributed to the success of my first six
months’ in business, I extend my
most hearty thanks, assuring you all
that in the coming year, as in the
past, I will spare no effort to merit a
continuance of your confidence and
esteem.
J. G. JAVIIESON,
i The Medical Hsu.
 *_-"'_--lf' 5 Y - I
9-T05- _
llni llanl lnaniis
aneral Public
Who has S
made this our
20th YEAR
BUSINESS
The Largest of a!'lY
We wish one and
all
MANY
HAPPY
NEW YEARS
- Yours respectfully,
,ninnin anus.
Mr. S. H. Earle
Urganisl of St. Paul’s,
Teither of limo, Organ- Pipe
Organ, Singing, Voice Culture,
Thiory. Stulto cor er of Pownal
gud (lr. fton S_reeis,
H.-urs 9.30 in 1 a. in., 2 to “'. 7 t0
W _g p 11| Q _ _  _*_ r g 1 _ pi  -gi ll
THE aunnnlnn
Just, impartial, Rellable.‘.ZNewsy,
seeking at all times to further the best
interests of the pcoplc, and recognized
therefore as
T ne Pc o ;>1e’s Paper.
Published at its oflices, New Prowse
Block, North side Post Oflicc, at the fol-
lowing rates. payable in advancez-
Morning Edition, daily (except Snnday)
three inonths $1.00; ner yr . . . . . . . . .
_.$4.00
Semi-weekly Edition (Mohd. & Thur.)
per yr. $1.50; in advance . . . . . . . . . . . .
_.$1.25
Weekly Edition (Thursday) per yr.
$1.25; in advance _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..$l.00
Branch Offices
have been 'established at the following
places wh ere subscriptions may be paid,
news fur iished, advertising, job work
and other business transactedz-
Summerside, C-nrrie`s Bookstore-J. B. C
Bak Manager.
Alberton, Alperton Bookstore-G. S.
Mnttart, Agent.
Souris East, Telephone office - R. Seaman,
Agent.
J. E. B. MCCREADY, J. P. HOOD,
Editor. Business
- Manager
 Ll..._.__A _AAA
"'llllll'il_-l"-‘lil
' LIONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1901.
cenesous cn/inc.
~-- i
The Chicago Tribune in live long,closely
printed columns records with name of
donor, day and date the many donations
and bequests to religious, educational and
charitable purposes in the l,.'nit.ed/ States
during the past year. No sum less than
one thousand dollars is recorded, and the
reader is left to imagine how many such
dona'ions and bequests there'ha.ve been,
and how great- their total sum. The
Tribune‘s record off generous gifts and the
ohjectsto which they were devoted isa
most interesting one. The sums range
1'ro:n $1,000 up to $5,000,000 each. Their
aggregate during the year was $62,461,304.
The year 1899 has been even more fruitful
in generous giving and made at total of
$70,749,050. In fact if we take the records
of seven years past the wealthy and
generous citizens of the United States
have made a. yearly average total of over
40 millions a. year in these special gifts to
educational institutions.!ibraries,charitics
and religious enterprises. It is truly a
noble record, and we believe is without a.
parallel in any other country. ~'
During the year 1900 these special
bequests and donations were divided as
follows:
Educational Institutions S34,932.6i4
Charities 13,621,722
Churches 8,800,6t'5
Museums 8: Art Galleries 2,145,333
Libraries 2,901,000
Among the greatest of these offerings
were the following: Samuel Cupples aud
R. A. Brookings of St. Louis, $5,000,000 to
Washington University; Ar_1drew` Carnegie
gifts to Pittsburg for institute I and
library, $3,600,000; Robert H. Brigham,
Boston, will to charities, $2,989.000; Jonas
G. Clark, Worcester Mass, will to Clark
University,$2,359,0J0; John D.I-Iockefeller,
gifts to,University of Chicago, $2,150,060;
aniel S. Ford, Boston, churches, $1,150,-
033. As many more range between the
half million and the million mark. The
above are donations to single objects. In
several cases the same donors have given
liberally in other ways. For instance, Mr.
Carnegie, in addition to his more than`
princely gift to the Pittsburg Institute
give to 19 libraries from $3,000 toj$50,000
each, making $84-5.000 for libraries alone.
In 1893 he gave over three and a. half
millions for 31 libraries.
A hundred years ago the number of
millionaires in the whole world was com-
paratively few. The millionaircs of
America were fewer than the like class in
Canada today. 'There has been during the
century an enormous increase of wealth l
in the hands of individuals, and it is most
gratifying to note that with the growth
of wealth has come an approximately
equal growth of the sense of responsibility
which attaches to opulence, and a great
enlargement in the way ofgenerous giving l
for public uses. Canada containslbut about
l
y one fifteenth part of as many people as f
the Republic, and proportionately less
wealth, but there are still a number of
men in the Dominion who have been rich 
enough and generous enough each to givol
in the agg'regatc,a million and upwards in
donations for the gool of their fellow`
men. Lori Strathcona, Lord Mount
Stephen, Sir William C. Macdonald are
Flannels and worlens, will not
shrirpk or hai den, if washed
wit ‘ `
"\!ICl'0RINE”i
It makes them soft and a
splendid color.
2 cakes  at all gro:er~'.
i
names that will readily occur to our
readers. We regret that precise informa-
there were more of these generous
donations in Canada within the last
decade of the century than in any twenty
years before. This is a hopeful fcaturc,
und, (not forgetting t-he lesson ofthe
widows mite), we trust that the men of
great wealth in Canada may continue to
emulate the noble examples set by the
opulent citizens of the Great Republic
beside us.
l 1-A01.;
Gain by Krugefs Absence.
]From the Pliiladelpliial Public Le `ger.
\Vhen Kruger left. South Africa for
Europe it. was assumed that .he had
given up the struggle and was seeking
.toescapef with his family and fortune
toahaven of safety It is quite evident
n>w,howcver. that he visited Europe
inthe belief that he could do no more
for the Boer cause there than by
remaining in the Transvaal and furnishing
an objectiv: lor the movements of the
British armies. Itis also evident that
before he left he had made arrangements
guard tis person, and the British, with
their greatly superior force. are put at a.
disadvantage, for they have no objective,
and move only from garrlsoned towns
only in response to the reported
 \
`\ `" “$4
§`»
_fL*§`Fsa.
..».~;-gf.” 1' “ 
. .¢¢.-l=l"` 1-%U*§,l“Q~ _,I I  `  ¢
~-ss   -fr. _.4 ~ -
W
W  se
a
f of happy
 to marriage as
_ , the consum-
»_, -mation of
‘ ' their earthly
happiness, have found it a blight to the
body, a. martyrdom to the mind. The irreg-
ular and painful periods of maidenhood
were looked upon as a part of the common
lot of woman, and so, neglected. Wife-
hood brought with it debilitating drains,
and thc trial of motherhood left an indented
and ulcerated cqfidition of the womanly
organs. Then followed the slow decay of
body and mind; the one tormented with
pain; the other irritable, or despondent.
Science which cannot forbid the harms of
marriage, can undo these sad consequences.
It is the hand of science which offers .af-
flicted women that marvelous medicine,
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It pos-
itively curcs irregularities, female weakness
and disagreeable drains on the system. It
allays inflammation and heals ulceration.
It makes the trial of motherhood easy and
brief. It brings back lost health and
beauty. “Favorite Prescription ” contains
no alcohol, whisky or other stimulant.
Nothing is “just as-good” for women as
the “Prescription” Accedpt no substitute.
Women single or marrie will find inval-
uable advice in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. Sent free on receipt of
stamps to defraty cost of customs and mail-
ing only. Sen 3! one-cent stamps for pa-
per edition. For cloth edition 50 stamps.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Budalu, N. Y.
wl$l)°l\§]
All our Customers a
Happy and _Prosperous
- New Year, we take this
' advantage of T HANKING
one and all for their
liberal patronage extend-
ed to us in the past and
we solicit a continuance
in the future. i
Yours very sincerelt,
.nunv & co.
‘_
Chtonni Bnainl ni Trade*
nnnunt_nnsnnn
The general quarterly and annual
meeting of this corporation will be held
-1|: their rooms, Mciiachern building
Queen Srreet, Wednesday evening
9th inet. Election of oiiioers and
other business. ‘
W. W. CLARK.
. . . ` 9 °
An Independent Journal uwrammeued tion as to nantes and amount-S is not  S   . . . .
and fearless; aiming to be’ L immediatelyavailable. But undoubtedly _
Once more the season has come round,
and the grand olcl game of Hockey promises
to' be more popular, if possible, than ever.
'I he most important outlook for the Hockey
Player is to have a boot that will fit. By
this we mean, a boot that will support the
ankle without crampin the fcot.
We have made a specialty of Hockey Boots
this season, and can guarantee a perfect lit
to all.-OUR LEADERS’are-
The Slater (The most popu’ar Hockey Boot in Canada) 3,00
The P. and S (Box Kip, high in leg, Black or Tan) 2,50
The Star (With ankle support attached) 2_2()
The Neilson (a Light Racing Boot) 2_25
The Buller (Box Calf with Strap) $|_60
The Spartan (Strong and neat.) $|_50
ALLEY & C0.,
SLATER S H OE AGENT S,
ffl
- for a continuance of the war uuier ‘ ' " ' _ 7 Gm,
able deputies. The Boer commands move _ | i
wit.-h greater freedom in the absence o _ ' it P. 0. Bot LIB, Dee! ellis.
.Kruger than they would if theyhad to i ' ' ` -
l
_ mnwvawvv
movements of the Boer forces. Plqrties Carrying _Insurance on First -'mssp Prlv” te
Dwellings would do well.-to ask for rates from theuuder-
- -/_signed representing - -'~ ' - --
' “If any one present knows of any just | ._ | i I 
cause or impediment, why these two per- i- `
sons should not be joiucd_together in holy ~ _ _,,_,,_,,
matrimony, let him now sneak.”
-- llia lannashna inn I nsnianna ln) ....-  1...-.
ofchurch args M M m * ‘
Capital $15 ooo ooo
s ate and
i §_|;;f§§gd1S gg, ' ’ Milli blllll IIMINI
  _Q  liggat $331; As this Company is prepared to give lowest rates on the Sink* W”
- _ <1 r -. . i
§.a§.’.§ ....3 above Cla-SS Of f1=l<=»» :mln Inu rn. nts.
often would ` , `" `
giéiézrbliéaigg ' Call or vi-ine an tm prism
   -- a f °f .I a mes .I J oh nston 1  """'a
. hev;°;'fEn ,fad O July‘l3~d&w tf
happiness.
Thousands
AGENT.
.- ‘maidens who 7,; ye 9'- '__-°-°"_""'
§';"' have looked dec?) V
H AAA;
I beg to Inform the
sold my rlaht title
inntltut on, nown as
mercial College,"slt.ua.»erl at
Street. ln the citv ot Halifax.
KAULBACH & SCH! 'RMAII
of the MARITIME BLSINESS
HALIFAX.
Part-ies having accounts
olease present the some
from the date hereof.
I heart-Iv thank my
support and conndeuce
my worthv nuoceasorri a ron
same good will accorded me
S. E. WBBTJI
Halifax, Dec. 31, IIB.
 
nnlllll|l§___Snlll
AFTBRNO 1
Iatliél, His -In \
iwednesd ._  a-in
.L Et/na. 
`\|\,¢v|\ ,q .
fee
,Y y .
2E.
H12
S
Ip 1 #frat
Our Sale is Now on! ...,,.,,. _.,,.,,._
D" s  "`“
inner nets, Tea Sets Off” *M* “°°°'= 'F3 "re
Fit ti grace the table of the moat fastidious at Slaui_hter tictl. _ Run" ui Bn* “I R,” lm:"` ‘
ENE! lon
f Merchant and Auctioneer.
,Suri-<»r,. futmlnttemsn, P. B
P. 0. Box 333.
l leetitv
China, Glassware, Crockery
And evorvthirg ko pt in a thoroughly ltccked Chiu itorl. 
mast go for J have decided no go out. of the Crock ar y basin
Call and use that
Big' Discounts are Given l 
l   -sian..
rTheoas\slls\tsg¢¢\btsods»
'ati ill be held bl Hi
P. 1\4[ o I1 a. g h a. 11 i~°-°3-'»-at-i-.~.<>i'1.»'--~.-»
25 dam nf. ' ' 1 _ Amd., °'"i'°" mdnwll 
Quan Street of January hm , |901 la the hir
C 1901.
Cameron Block, Charlottetown,
e'.
Razors,
Scissors. '
Garvers,
Pocket Knives
Table Knives ,
direct from Sllef
eight o’clock. '
Trouslerbooks are elold till HH'
‘ the ral
R206 meeting.
By oder of Directors.
AFTER JANUARY ist. igor 
rosary
Man. ofa... soak warcnns, crooks, JEWELRY, and stLvr fi", 3’ ml d&"‘d
WARE will be marked in p aiu figures at the Igwgst ne( p|~i¢e5_ Tl »
go 1 »s will be sold only for cash. By this plan we save time and imend _-___.___- ..-__ ._ ._.._._-._.___
sell the goods cheaper than we c uld afford to do under the credit syile ,
We crust our customers will spore.-iate the change as it is made in th
inte est as well as our own, with hope for a share of your trade.
E. \/\/. “I'»¢\YI_€?
flllvlt I  
i We hive for <ale rx hhanf gnj
Apples for present use in >\.50 ptr
i bbl. Also by the peck at irc and \5¢.
li3$b¢|’|'l' JW
We have n quantity of P",
Made Raspberry Jam, mlm mm “
ltnwberry st me per lb any quail ' `
Pu nn. 4 it `
zscpgbomeemae upbenyvtselz.
far new Years
‘ We hovelfull supply of the nmol
¢1;1_\f¢mc\vsav»at the loom prices.
ry lunar 'rn me is
r
ill. l. llmllll 5 il.
* Lower Queen Street.
fie|d’s best Manufac-f‘”'”""*“r  
iuries- -   i”3R.(:L|FT
lnllfl l 9 cllnllni rn
Hs removed to Hg( Q Hp '
Arkiinlor, U. S. A., when 
§ounsain__ ati _ hasten the _ core d_