’*"’”‘”'“*" 2% 'ri-is ciiAiu.o'r'rs'rowN GUARDIAN MGB 1'1"
»~ THE QUEEN S COUNTY GUARDIAN
/ 7'  M ` neidofnmmnrw mmeand--chafioiieiown.
¢‘//A/Pl 07/~ "0w/vs .9/.. DEP4/2 1'/rfisvr/ie sm/P: N
City from Souris W A Brennan, Summerside, was in
_ --- the Crt yesterda H 1; t
eil McQuerrie, K O Bummerside
is in this City
W F Boggis has returned to this
I | D A Lawson, Hunter River was
turned from a trip to Nova Scotia While taking the mnil on board the
‘L --- Stanley at Plctou on Wednesday
-._.__Ri
521
 t. Seventy
straits.
ll
\ $3
1.
,,.. 'A f,
.  FIVE
, has
. ..
¢   w
7W’1¢:|"
12-.
lst..
»
N i -'»
?, i'
B
Per Pair
/
Aliilost every inaii needs an extra pair of
pants for work \vhicli fwould spoil a gocd pair, liere's
a chance to get eiii at a price of a pair of overalls.
These pants are worth $l.25
But we have just a 1iuiidi'ed pairs too many an
we've made the price 75c fo get them out They ar
good stout wearing goods nice colors too and iii ev ery
1 way are in the $1.25 class but yours today for 75c
the pair.`
Men’s woolen miiis l5c
Here's a good chance to keep your hands warm
the b1laiu:: oi the winter. These niitts are
wool and well worth 9.5¢ a pair but there's more of
hem than wc wxint ‘o take into stock so out they go
;5c the pziir, every 'nan in P. E. Island can use
pair,cou1e in and see theiii to day.
if  Ladies’
‘  Cloth
 Coats
_£4
 ‘I 
te” . '
, \\ gg p _
i \
,wi at a
i . \
, C
g, ,  1 Saving
  1 The balance of our
_ 1 . winter coats for lad~
1  H,  ies at 33;:-_gp c off
1 i ii- .
|..i
1 I' »
.ii
 ,151 
.
,\ 1
. _ 1
` i
 - -if;
` s\\\\‘
1 . is a decided saving
. ,, , ,~ 1  of an y woman who
\ f  ,f `f/ likes to save and
/'//'/ I "1 who needs a good
/'_ __ _ - '~ ' coat. '
We do not believe in hurrying you but certainly
hese elegant coats will not wait for you” unless you
come at ouce.
Our Whitewear
_Claims Attention
, ]ug1;now,we are selling whitewear at a saving
of 20 pg to 25 pc and every article is guaranteed to
robe new, absolutely new and priced as low as is
possible u _ ~
You’ll make no iiivestiment that will lay you
gugh 3, hgndgome dividend as our whitcwear. Drop
in- today ind see it. _
Every lady can find at this store the toggery
_I .
V _he ought to ii ear. '
in the City yesterday
R C Lea, Tryon. who is in ill
health is visiting in this City
George J Rogers, City, has re
T A Stewart City, crossed yes
tcrdny to Pictou en route to Dos
on
J S Hinton, Summerside, who
was in this City yesterday leaves
this morning on return
The death ol' John Alexander aged
eight years, the only son of Angus
and Mrs Moriison, oi Sydney, CB
and natives oi P E I took place early
Monday morning 'l‘he little boy was
much beloved by all his school mates
The 3rd quarterly meeting of the
Pownal Circuit was held nt the
home of Mrs H Lane, Mt Mellick
Thursday of inliamrnntlon, following
tendance present A hearty and un
anlmous invitation was extended to
their Pastor Rev D R Chowen B
A to remain the fourth year
For the past two days an exceed
ingly popular knight of the ,.,rip ol
this City has displayed a most no-
ticeable bunch of meyilowers in his
button hole, in inet so large was the
collection that he had enough
and to spare and most generously
supplied his friends not forgetting the
ladies.
The public teinperance meeting to
be held at Little York on_Monduy
evening next promises to be a most
pleasant atlair. It is under the
auspices ol Prince Edward Division
City and Twentieth Century Division
of York. Rev. Mr. Thomas will be
one of the speakers and some pro.
minent soloists will sing. A special
train lenves the depot for York at
7.30. Tickets only 25 cents.
I
i
To secure e site for g_new freight
shed at Sackvilie, N.B. the Domin-
ion government has purchased lots
of land from H. C. Read, George
Lawrence, Edgar Dixon and Silas
Copp. These lie some three hundred
or tour hundred yards to the north
or four hundred yards to the north-
ward ol the new station house hc-
tween the Intercolonial track and
that of the N.B, and 1".E.I. railway.
A new siding will be built to con-
nect the shed with the I.C.R. track
and the shed in question will pro-
bably be more than twice the size
of the existing one.
. The Rev. Robert Wilson, Ph. D.,
of St.. John, N.B., who on February
18th celebrated his seventy-fifth birth-
day, is one of the most interesting
tigures in Methodist ministerial cir-
cles in Eastern Canada. Rev. Dr.
Wilson has been n Methodist minister
since isss, ima, although on the sup- there mainly isr the imrpose of ob-
Under the Southern Cross is the
title of Rev Mr Ross' lecture, Tues
day evening iiehrch 3rd
Y Y Q WCII 0
Georgetown in the evening
The outward cargo by the Stanley
from Georgetown yesterday included
|110 packages mixed freight and 1310
bags oats
Colin McKenzie, Pictou slipped od
the gang plank and fell into the
water taking a mail bag with him
He was quickly rescued and is none
the worse of his accident
The London Times makes the lol
lowing reference to the death oi n
native of this Province who achieved
prominence in the world We regret
to announce the death, at the d
vanced age ol' eighty seven, ot the
Rev Dr Geoige Uglow Pope, which
occurred at Oxford on Tuesday Dr
Pope, who was one of the mosi
learned authorities on the Tamil
language of his time, was a remark
able man-one of those Englishmen
who have devoted themselves to mis
sionary work and who, while thus
engaged, have done all that lay in
their power to add to our knowledge
of the people among whom their lift
was spent, and to present to tliosr
people the best side uf the English
character Born on April 24 1820,
the son oi John Pope, n merchant
and shipowner of Plymouth, George
Uglow Pope was educated nt iiuii
and Hoxten. Hr went out to liuiin
in 1839, and took priest's orders ni
Madras in 1845. After forty~two
years of missionary and ediiuizi;-iifil
labour in diflerent parts of Soutliern
India, he returned to Enginni ii.
1881, and in 1883 became Oxford din
cesnn secretary of the society for the
Propagation ol the Gospel, and was
University lecturer in Tamil and 'I‘el»
ugu nt Oxford lrom 1884 to 1896. Di'
Pope‘s life-work, as was explained by
R. W. Fraser at the meeting oi
the Royal Asiatic Society in 1906,
when he received the gold medal con-
ferred every three years by tlint so
ciety for distinguished Oriental
scholarship, has been to unruvel thc
long-lost history of the life and
thought of Southern India, of a race
now to be found, in the words ofthe
Dravidian scholar Caldwell, "where
ever money is to be made, wherever
an apathetic people is willing to be
pushed aside, there they swarm,
these Tamils, the Greeks or Scotch
of the East." .Speaking on the saint
occasion, Colin Morley paid nn
eloquent tribute not only to Dr
1-‘ope's industry' and achievements he
ri scholar, but also to the sympathy
\vith which he had cultivated inter-
course with the- backward peoples, as
ue are apt to call them, among
whom his lot was cast." The sub-
ject of the above sketch, which
appeared in ‘The Times' of Fcby.
14th, was a native of P.E.I. He was
born at Bedeque to which place his
father John had come some years
previously to edeet a settlement

Saturday February 29th. |908
Store Open I a, an to 9.30
~.»~ V
This Morning we Place On
fl!
E
53, 5”
%“s
its
/ii
,m\\&\- Zi, i
,’
ffl*
‘rs
sat!
~\
6
-fi
Q pattern s of sirip
\, 
Vi,
Sale
0 Pieces re T cc
Worth to $l65 At A9c
3 G y w d Suitlngs
CIDEDLY the iiiost re-
markable dress goods
oiier that we have been
able to make for many a
day The showing in
cludes fine heavy all wool
suitings in very many
es, blind checks, etc as
we‘l as a great many plain shades. The
fabrics are such as vou have been buying
at $1 oo to $1.65 per yard-the widths
run as high as 56 inches-and today you
can choose from this fine showing at a
/ price that is really a travesty on the
value represented . _ per
. . . c yard
While
  if 
, \ ~".\
/I < I \ i.,  ~
1”/.ilk ii of town customers on applica-
these last we will be
glad to send samples to our out
tion but recommend a second
choice in every order, as a few
1 days will clear out the line.
_ ,_
\ »\
»-
two-over Goff Brothers’ store. 1
 Our   Sale Of Remnants
' Offers you a Saving Chance in Pretty WALL PAPER\
_ COhiMENCED this great sale with more than two hundred lots of wallpaper
. and broke all our selling records for one day in this line. The range was
. so wide that we have still a really good assortiiient of pretty designs for rooms
- - of every sort -and the saving amounts to half price_in alniost all cases We
- invite your attentim tc' this sliowing--which is made in our new annex--number
f
lin England. About three years agn,
still in good health. Rev. Dr. Wil-
son was born on February 18, 1833,st
Fort George. His father was Serg-
eant Peter Wilson, of the Ninety-
’I‘hlrd Highlanders, who came to
Canada at the time of the Rebeliini
of 1837. Peter Wilson settled in
Prince Edward Island, and his son
was educated at the common schools
:intl Central Academy, now Prince oi
Wales College, Charlottetown. Later
he took a post graduate course in
the University at Chicago. Mr. Wil-
son entered the ministry oi the Me-
thodist Church in 1853, when he was
twenty years of age. Dr. Wilson has
‘ ministered to circuits at West Cape
and Montague, P.E.I., Fairville,
Kingston, Hopewell, St. Andrews,
Shetfield, Marysville, Gibson, Baie
Verte and Salisbury, N.B.; and Ex-
mouth Street, Queen Square, and
Zion churches in St. John, remain-
ing‘with the last-named for twelve
years prior to his retirement from
active work. Dr. Wilson has been
lchairmen oi the St. John and Sack-
iville districts, was four years sec-
retary oi conference and in 1887 was
president of the conference. He was
a member of General Conference ni
1886 and 1898, and at Montreal in
the Methodist Church in Toronto in
1890. .A mnn of great intellectual
force, he was always greatly apprec-
iated ns s preacher, but he was
much more than that. His writings
have been not less interesting. Not
only did he for mnny years contrib-
ute to the secular press, but he was
a valuable contributor to Chamber's
Journal, the Southern Methodist Re-
'view, the Preecher`s Magazine, end
[the Treasury. He is also the author
'of severs. pamphlets and ol two
lbooks, “Never Give Up" and' "Tried
but True." which have received most
iavorable notice from the Canadian
press. He was for a time editor ot
The Methodist. In 1888 and 1884, he
was s Canadian immigration agent
Dr. Wilson suflered severe her;3.;='e-
ment iii the deiith of his wife, who
was a daughter of .William Ford, oi
New Glasgow Road, P.E.I., and a
native ol Devonshire. He had been
ma`rried almost dfty years.
l 
ll
||
Telephone zi I
cmnnuatinn list since 1905. he is tninine ship timber for use in the
grnvlng dock which he in conjunc-
tion with his brothers Thomas and
Henry' owned and operated at Ply-
mout . He remained on P,E.I. for
some years and then returned to Ply-
mouth leaving his youngest .brother
the late Hon. Joseph Pope to carry
on the business in P.E.1.
_.___ _.ii-_--_-~i1
We Take Stock
MARCH 2nd
lf we have an
account against
you, kindly set-
tle before that
date.
Ifyou have an
account against
us, kindly pres-
ent it before that
date.
Your Chaps
_ Disappear Likc
Magic
WHEN YoU USE
_ and S || I Good for girls, 2.; V' '#1 '_ i P Btllld till Slltehnpptjlll IQUII.
In Manufacture MW Good for 15 cents. _ _ r S a¢ 1 y Hoielmlll receivepmmpt attention A
m~i°¢n°n-nw  ?hM it i?ui7p°° IP   _
,» Then my will say Good °; 1.1, ion oenit _is ar et ew ork
A ||0|ll¢|l¢|I| word f°i' J - Wholesale Commission Dealers“
y ui
is
6
-_ Froiii France from the United States--from the
‘ coiiic these liaiidsoine new decorations--by all odds the
 been shown in Cliarlottetowii--aiid ,aiiioiig the finest
 Canada.
 The New Wall Paper Designs Arc Ready
best mills in Canada
finest that have ever
showings in Eastern
g o
" .
COUCHQS 1
T LOUNGES
my own niaiiufactiire.
Larger, Better, and Cheaper than the iiuported ones.
-ri-ir: FURNITURE MANNEWSONS Ewen-
drttstf
__ l __
ROSS '®»» MATTHEWS 1
R.eEI'B_eE.`U1I1g
A i The North iiiiiiericaii Life Assurance
I-4| FE--Coiiipany of Toroiito. _ I
,  RE'-.The Richmond and Driiiuiiiond Fire
Insurance Coinpaii y of Montreal.
C P R The Canadian Pacific Ticket
0 “-..» 1'.-Agency and also Steainsliip
Lines.
. .. ._ ...-------,-i.»~--»,iw-.»s<.-,v,-.»-,»m»,s~».~»-»f-,ai+1- »,,-  »,    V-  ._ \  1-,-vw...~.-».gmc...».M“-.»_\w-..--~“W.~»mv.-_A-..< ..  .» _
ARENA
Fancy Dress L
CARNIVAL
Friday, Feb’y 28
, PRIZES for best Ladies'
i and Geiitlemen'.~: Cosiiime-
Evcui ng Erik-St liolders in
|
l
ADMISSION-Skate or
Prouienade 250.
Arena Rink Co.
2- igdtf -
M -
lhe   llighl Plat
Th’ R°p”"“°" °' 'i'   We have ltcured the services of
-ALL KINDS OF-
E°fl§s§;..'§2f.'."’ `itf“lll lllll Hitt” sf=='|=2EAe|-i |-,jg
. ,  » .i I .~ A ‘tw-ai6llllU§|!!.I|i,y;,~,..»"f*`.'.`  ~
qi    i dtt ftf l)esBriS€ll')ml§loc%ile%|lii§ii.‘ottetown. “I e‘pe“ sleigh md °f'"i“°
sr
painter and are now prepared to da
_ ' ` ' .all kinds of sleigh and carriage
H  °°<;§o;j,',§;“;0{j§';jj», ,..i..s.., ....1 im... 1.. ... .W
ls ’
date manner, at short notice at
T Qualityraganlincss  _   F   imodiaziiiiidiiii amicus. of on
K- I Good for chaps, . _ _ plintipk business loft lt thi OH
costume free ’