F 1 .'.» *Y Salt Salt Sal in THE ` ’° *#231 .v ", 1»°.;"1r_»‘>".~.,- -- H -:.- e -». =-K <= . ~._.i_» i,-=~=#sx-"Y - -- . -.- _., - .. 7-- sf.. ~ ... .» ._ - _, _ , ' =-' s ‘..-, ._ ' _-= _.’5» f 12=;‘»’“~." -: :‘-1' '-, ; ` .-': ui ‘;'i?"?i.7i Q"‘i§-'35 ‘_-?.l"'* 1' , !‘!%'1»rd . .~s§'-». ; ., is » +1 _ _= .-, i , --,_ _.,.,_ .»._-..<. i - n - .- 2 .,` - -. ~“.,;<_ ._ , g,_~r‘i'_:".,-2',-f, ..f:_‘».`§ ;-‘.;f.1_:~» $513.1; f'=_'»§_‘~f~;f *~- ;;,.V»_i,_;.,¢v,,§~,¢__‘_,,,é\.i,; - _;__,' Jai J* I ‘ ' V' - - " ' » 1 ~ A “ _ _ _ ‘f K' s - is -'” 7' ' - . ‘. - Q i .y» f; ,fig-:? \._-"A"-'~ , '._’;',»`»“-*-1 ."‘_ ` , ' ’, :IF-.;i`¥"1n-J~;,_m:.. =.'-._ - ‘ ». -_: _ . _-- -Q yfdg'--T ~ » .. . ~ -. v,--. 3, ~ - .~’.,i».;z... -,_. _.K _ ¢ ~_»~. ‘_ ‘K GUARDIAN, CHARLOITETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MAY 30, 1901 B ,;;-.”--- -~-if---"" 'ir ‘K 7 VYWFW Teams 1'() Hire Good turnouzs of every des- griptioii and good ii irses, well cargd IOT, Sli Ways' lit l.arge’s Livery Personal attentio.. to a`l orders- _ 1 Phone 3'-7 »~=<=*=..sse§~ 1 t‘A£,m§_ gg .&.&z&LJ & &.&i&& 'Pl .A 'Ticoln-uint' niuo ii 3,19 a second ‘rind Piano For ~ ~ ' .., _, .’ Brmdwood) Mahoginy base, is in §wdcond;m,n_ \Vili be sold cheap hfgi-cash. Call and see it at my sales.. '°°E.Giiif§5gcS0°dALL. my 23 dlf Auctioneer .lust Received _g-1_1 Suowdike and Bordeaux Chcco- hges at W. li.llutchoson’s.\ “U23 '¢»_-_ IBFRIGERATOR FOR SALE' A Medium sized Refrigerator bought last year, is as good as new Nloe appearance. Will be a bargain. for someone. Call at Aucton Room. Great George St. E. NlcDOUGAl_.L, lay 23, otf Auctioneer. _ Ji L _ Suggs Wehave opened another lat of the celebrated “King Shoes" for ladies in laced and buttoned boots, Oxford Shoes and strap slippers, all perfect itters. anis &. Smith Cor. Queen and Richmond Sts i Q Worr For our GIRLS Huw to Swell the Family Purse. 0UR CORRESPONDENI Thinks That all Ch*Town Woinen Should Read the Suggestions. When circumstances compel a young girl or woman to seek work outside her home there is usually a period of depres- sion when she iinds how little she really , knows of practical things, and how ` lamentably she is hampered by her lack of training. The positions which require notechnical ability all seem to be filled, and the money or time with which to takeaspecial course in any department is not to be had. What shall I do l What can I do 8 are questions to which she cannot reply. It is to answer just such questions as these that this article has been contributed by Francis E. Lanigan to the “Ladies’ Home Journal.” HELPING WITH CHILDRENS LESSONS. Many mothers are distressed at the careless way in which their children ; study their lessons and do their practicing. To such mothersa conscientious young woman well grounded in the English ' branches and music, with a slight know- ledge of Latin, French, and! German, who would devote herselfa couple of hours each day to assisting the children in the preparation of their lessons, and intel- ligently directing their practice hours, would prove invaluable. COOKING DAINTIQ. An occupation that should come quite readily toall women is that of cooking. ,Any woman who can make unusual things is sure of a market. People who board or live in apartments are only two Iready to avail themselves of delicacies of any sort or, indeed, of even substantials Cracking nuts and extracting the meats is another industry which may be fol- lowed. The work must bel ldone daintily land quickly to be acceptable. The nut expert may still further add to her income ‘by salting peanuts and almonds and by stoning raisins. run MARKETER. Akin to the woman caterer of special de- ' licacies is the woman marketer, who ar- _ ranges for a stipulated sum per week or | month to do the marketing for a certain number of families. The work is pleas- quite sure to make herself valuable to her patrons. CHAPERONING GIRLS. Another pleasant waylforfa young wo- _ 1 I lint, and the girl who succeeds at it is Life Accident or g .... N eurilgu is Rheumatism ofthe face. Uric Acid left in the blood by disordered kidneys _ "lic Glass Insurance lodges -long the “ef” _ *Wm be pleased to quote you rates. L°’*d0ll. Eng. N" York Plate Glass Insurance Co. Gener al Insurance Agetn. Great George St. Charlottownn. f W-K- R0gers& Co. KICIIISY which branches from the . eye over the forehead, and wf "Pfesent the following first-class com- , .cross the cheek go me ”mB. 5 _ Th umdalife Assurance Co Toronto Ont “de of the nose' a “mimi America Fire Assurance Co, Toronto: §` £31156 iS the Same 3.5 in 8.11 Rheumatism- disordered N°fWiCh Union Fine Insurence Society Kidngyg, The cure iS lik# Xorwiqh Eng ’ . ' wise the same- LIW Union and Crown Fire Insurance Co il Dodd’S F ,Pills * ro Aaaivr: Enom Livr;iLPooL.ZG- B PER f E l _ A STEHMER ‘PROBIIS _T 7200 1;, L' 1 S lt 12 bags to the _t0I1. ’ .fo _Steamer du?egliei(;?0lii)iIi\la1y,(;.l`ii)fi)(;villabe sold low whilst land- . mil- Also 20 Casks English Coal T31' ` “’1°'f» PEAKE Brazos. af- man to earn money is to undertake the place of “mothers’ helper," and arrange to accompany young girls to art galleries, concerts, to the weekly _dancing chasses, gymnasium, 8cc. She may also accompany them to and from school, and be with them in their afternoon walks. A young woman who could do all these things and also fill the place of the nurse on her afternoon out, by amusing and looking af- er the very little ones, would soon make herself indispensable. MENDING AND LAUNDERING. A bright young girl, who was suddenly compelled to assist in adding to the fam- ily finances &nt little notes to her friends and also to her acquaintances, notifying them of her desire to undertake the charge of their skirts-to keep them free from spots and dust, and to attend to the facings and bindings. It was not long before she was able to keep two women at work under her supervaision and the fin- ancial result from her plucky venture was entirely satisfactory. Another young girl apprised her friends of the fact that she was preparedto do fine ironing, such as centres, vice, table and doyleys, children’s fine dresses, 8tc. She provided herself, by selling a fur coat which she felt did not suit her fallen fortunes with the latest improvement inthe way of irons, boards &c., and soon had three young women doing the work, while she attended to making and sending out the bills. Neither of these young girls charged exorbitant prices. Both of them su cceeded not only in earning money, but in holding the re- spect of their friends as well as of their patrons. THE TABLE DECORATOR. The girl artist, in these days of much illustration, does not generally lack for and classes are being formed every day to thread, needle, and thiinb.c. One young girl has a. class of 20 little girls who meet three tiiiiesaweek. and who are busily engaged in learning to make garments for poor children. __ VOICE CULTURE. ,_ culture has a dignified and lucrative oc- ~, cupation open to her. To a class of young children she gives lessons in readingteach- _ ing them how to read slowly and correctly, A . and correcting any lapses of grammatical form which may occur. ' -i4--1 EVA BOOTH REPORTED DEAD. 1 Toiiorrro, May 28.-A rumor was cur? rent through North Toronto _yes terday that Eva Booth field commissioner of the » Salvation Army had died at her residence ~ Eglinton on Sunday and in fact the an- nouncement was made at the evening Enquiry at the residence however did not ‘ confirm the report but it was stated that Miss Booth had been seriously ill for about 1 two month past. She had returned from the city about a week ago and is now making rapid progress towards recovery. Great Victory. BARNABY Rrvnn, N. B. Mar.-Few cases of illness and recovery have excited the interest in this (community, as has the kidney trouble of Mr. Cornelius Crottio. ' Mr. Crott-ie’s treatment by the doctors at home and in the hospital, and the fact that they absolutely gave him up as a case beyond all hope, is well known. His ; ubsequent restoration by the use of . \ occupation, and one of them who recent- ly turned her attention to drawing de- signs for dinner-table decoration has been quite successful in selling her work She arraugesijlon paper several designs! for a dinner table for a party of eight or ten, as the case may be, and submits them to the woman who is to give the dinner. When one is selected she is en- gagedjto arrange the real table according to her idea. READING TO INVALIDS. Temporary invalids-and permanent ones, too, for that matter,-have an in- tense horror of dropping out of the knowledge of contemporary things. For them are§`_provided attendants who visit them for an hour or two each day, read- ing them the brightest news in the daily papers, the new magazines. the new books, and keeping them posted as to outside affairs. These attendants also answer letters. DESIGNING BOOK COVERS. Workfthat requires much artistic skill is that of designing book covers. A girl who feels that she has any talent in that direction may flnda field by applying to one of the large publishing houses for permission to compete in the work of designing a cover for some new book. DUSTING BOOKS AND CURIOS. . When the day comes for the sweeping of the drawing room or library, the mistress, unwilling to trust hor valued possessions to the care of ordinary ser- _takes time, and she would be only too she could feel would appreciate the value of rare bric-a-brac and costly edi- young woman, who might arrange to away the bric-a-brac, carefully fold and but away the draperies after they AMUSING INVALID CHILDREN. devote herself to invalid children children who may not be trusted in th who are not ill enough to require th the personal care of a sympathetic, inte ligent young girl is invaluable One girl has four invalid children care for, to whom in turn she devote her entire working day Tue hours sh spends with them are almost th brightest in their little lives. Sho mass ages them, superintends their baths,read to them lays with them, plays and sin out either walking or driving. Caruso ron Pars. A vocation that should' recommen from house to house. cleaning and carin cat are in good condition, and that an is clever she may have a “pet hospi ceive tender care. _ TEACHING SEWING. ' , “‘For five years I have suffered off and vants, arranges the room herself.. This glad to relegate this duty to hands which tions. Here, then, is lanother ileld for a ,han ,wemy_f0u,, yeam Au Dmgg,s,s_ come [on sweeping days, dust and put - *<1* cover up the furniture, and prepar Dodd’s Kidney Pills reads like a miracle. on with kidney Trouble. Last fall I had an attack, for vhich the doctors had little hope of my recovery. I was obliged to go » to the hospital for treatment, ut it id me no good, so I came home given up by the doctors. A friend suggsested Dodd s Kidney Pills. From the t box I im- proved. Now I am at my work every ay. HOSPITAL’S IN UNITED KINGDOM. In the year 1801 there were but 51 hospitals in the United Kingdom. This , number has grown to 493 in the present - y€8.I‘» - TO CURE GRIPPB IN TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo-Q'=i‘nine removes catheuu EGYP'l"S LAND TAX. The land tax in Ezypt amounts to two million sterling a year, being £200,0(l) more than the estimated land tax for all China. ~ _._1@_._._-_ _ This aigngturo is on every bop qi the genome Laxetive Bi-omo-Quimne ww & comedy that euros n cold In one Cv THE PEOPLE MOST ADMlRED Some people love to show their gold. and some prefer to hide it; but on the, whole we most admire the people who divide it. .___.¢_._- '1'o cure a. cold in a night-use Vapo-€.‘raso- lene. lt has been used extensively during more uninnizssssn Llsrrens. - ` have been taken down and shaken,_, 2767 unadd;-eased letters posted in e English letter boxes were found to con- teach the small girl how to utilise her Q » The youhg wqman who can teach voice ‘ ' explaining difficult words as they come ;_ along, carefully watching pronunebition, ' - s service of the Eglinton Methodist church. .just the same. everything for the person who is to sweep Any young woman who is willing to _ is sure of an occupation. There are many e . . years old, fell into a tub of boiling water, hands °f the average nursemmd’ yet and got scalded fearfully. A few days lat- e . _ . er his legs swelled to three times their tmmed attendant' For Such .chlldrerli natural and broke out in ‘running sores. , . . _ to 83 ever , D for them and in find weather takes them _ M HIBBERT’ itself to the lover of birds and animals is the caring for pets. The caretaker travels ,for the birds, seeing that the pet dog and, 1999 °V¢l‘ 5,000,009 50113- ‘little ailment is attended to and any serious one reported. lf the caretakizr ta where house pets of all sorts may re- The -teaching of sewing is in demand _ , 9 _ tain nearly ten thousand pounds in cash, notes, and cheques. ___.}-_-_,_ Messrs. C. C. Richards 85- Co. Gentlemen,-My neighbor’s boy age 4- His parents could get nothing to help him till I resommended MINARD’S LINIM- S ENT, which after using two bottles, com- l tel cured him and I know of several e cases around here almost as remarkable, _ cured by the same Liniment, and I can truly ray I never handled a medicine S which has had as good a sale or given such universal satisfaction, General Merchaizt. ~ d :Noi/rs uma Paonucr. g In 1828 India produced 18 tons of jute. in Y _..__-¢1- ToCurca Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets 511 druggists refund the money if it fails to cure; 25c. E. W. Grove. Signature on each box.. I = It does away with waehboard~ rubbing and does not ~_` ‘ Tick System lmpril ._ 11-1- ` Sh* V .U _ clothes or hands so many ladies use lfs Because _ _ - ---o-- I Carters’ Seeds (irow ' A few second hand bicycles, in good con ditinn. for sale. Apply to Ernest Duchcmin, city. 18 ti- All previous results out ln the shade by use of “Ideal” Washing Tablets. Will not injure finest ffibric. Compounded by asoldier of the Queen from experience gained during long residence in the Orient. Send 5 cents for sampletoJ.H. Spicer 221 Commissioners St.. Montreal, P. Q. may23 lwvd Molasses Kisses only 10cts a lb. at the Crown Confectionery.--W. A.H_u'tcnheson Oak Timber Boards. Large stock kept on - hand. Orders filled promptly. - _ J 03. A. LIKELY. Sh diy Suits For Buys is a thing that nobody should buy when th'y can some ' ' here and get a nobby all wool Tweed Suit for boys four » .. to ten years of age at the wonderful low price of $1.50. \ o We have shoddy suits- Cer- tainly our 75c boys suits are shoddy. but weii went the ree. But g We have a fplendid all wool _ three pic-ce suif- for boy; up to. 14 years costs just- $3.7 5. Allll For 4.50 we give you a choice of mmy patterns and,col0|~g gf tlirfe pit-cr, tweefl ne;-ge’ or worsted suits. Th.y~11 make the little man more manely. , -g W©"°= good range of beyi wishing .nie in uses, crash and duck. We sell them at $1.00 1.25, and 1.50 the “lib Very cool and easy tc wash. A _ _ - I A splendid lot of small boys three piece vest suits made from latest New York patterns, very handsomely trimmed cost you $2.50, 3.00, 3.50, and 4 00. _ \ - If you desire to clothe the little mm at little prices come tous. » g 5 € What Trade We Have We’ll hold What We' `Haven't We’r6 Afteli. Pitch Pine -AND- _- Dainty Corsets for daintv Ladies. . Style right. Fit right Made right- All right- Manufactured only by PARISIAN GURSEI 90. St. John, N. B- . , __ Quebec, Montreal and Vancouver. -.sli 1.__ w ' - s » ja 4 a KI »°.5 KJ e- Canned Lobsters. - -. 4 J” ..tj.;f 2’ \ , _- ;.\`» `._`_ ’-//. -.s > _ I am open to make contracts for the coming season’s pack and can “P. c. coRsE'r-s”- K KENT s'rRi:r:'r I LIVER? s1‘AnLr:s. g Charlottetown, P. E. I Terms Reasonable- Telephone No- 171- aglégore' . ___ _;,,;._. _ ,__ ` _»..., _ - - _ ,y uvaeinuiiiiiirir HORSES. COACHES, BUGGIES. BAROUCHES, OPEN WAGGONS, ON HIRE DAILY. M _,Q __l pay highest market prices ' for best quality goods. - DENNIS MURPHY, Ani 264 June l Halifa w A|g_ri-to To Work on Plcliu Wim ‘With .- is x ?l',_5‘ "~, ;~ .- ,-"_-fi, _ W;-_ \ .._~ -f-‘In ~ fl;-`~ -_ ' . 51f7~2~ _ ,’”‘°».' -1 si?- 'Q5