.hh _ THB GUARDIAN. cnaxnofrrnrown, rumen nnwann xstasn. FEnnnA1»tl"i 'O .JS ._ » il ’»_\'_. f'I~`- tm. .M Half of the time you doa'¢ know what l|1¢ fight time is. That is ii you do not bane ou; clocks and watches repaired byul. A W0' guaranteed. - JBWBLBR Cor Great George and Grafton: .\ \\ "'1“` et L / . _ . ~llnrruBni'Com>ur " `"“§lt°..'3.i.'i5f“#f'7.¢§°v‘3i~'3i‘ ' lienufacture $u|>0Yi°" A '°'\°“‘W_‘“°“°"“" E BtB>LLS. `\ii=‘i;¥f.'J tea each and we guarantee to be a first~class article. BEER & GOFP f&~'v---fv-Rf-v~»-°~ 75 CENTS 1 A PAIR A snap for Women and girls. All broken lines of women’s and girls’ fine boots' and shoes picked out of our stock and placed on our counter at 75 cents a pair- the best lot of boots ever had for the money. Alloyitilo. .r(,-Q,.-.»-a~w~¢~v»~ 19 cts per lb. We have on hand 45 Boxes of New Blend Tea imported direct from London last Fall which we Want to clear out at once. In order to do so we offer the lot in unbroken packages at the low rate of 24 cant Tea for 19 cents per lb. The boxes contain 21 pounds of the tea - _. gnu -f . ,. ._ tr p p., ,. tum ‘J ;'.__ ._ M! _ t W , / iiiow ' ' ,. " f” ' , ,,»,.;_.-_:.t»`~Trfh ' . ,_»','»»L'~/‘ ,, _ \ 1 5 -“ _ o “Get the Habit" Bring your Drug Wants REDDIN BROS.. All orders delivered free in town and country. PHONE 86. ~\ T '5 '__' _ _' Ergaliton; gag., th: ;;|:‘§om,n_g fun . w P G .Reporters and Correspondents I ' ` ' I Everywhere. TEN YEARS SENTENCE Fun. Sec the Commercial Travellers Dlly the Heavywelghte, tomorrow night. Slclm: your ticket early for Zion Church tea and bazaar on Thursday next Fab. 11th as they are selling rapidly. THE Glace Bay Gazette an enterprising journal which has been published semi- broadcr field of the daily paper and hence. forth will publish an issue each day ex- ocpt Sunday. Tins World Almanac and Encyclopedia ‘ for 1904 is to hand.P.rsvl0us issues of this standard book of reference have been ex- cellent. This ls the best of the series. If there is any better aimanaf: extant it has not come this way. Tan funeral of the late W. M. Cotllu takes plocc this afternoon at 2.30 p. m. from his lata residence on the corner of Grafton and Hillsboro streets, to Psopls's Cemetery. The pall-bearers will be T. Z. Taylor, W. T. Huggan, S. C. Nash, N, Rattenbury, W. H. Aitken, J. T. Mac- Kenzie. IN n letter received from J. R. Thomp- son Esq., President of the Eirlham Land Company, iiiarlham, Iowa, states that the mercury registered 20 below zero twice during the last week in January. Mr. Thompson visited the city last summer ‘and was the guest of John L. Thompson, Station Master. IT is learned that the sudden death of the late Willie D. McLean which occurred in Nelson B. C., on the 15th ot January, was caused by his being suddenly crushed under falling lorrs. The deceased young man was in the 28rd year of his age and son of Hugh McLean. Albion Cross. His remains were brought home and interred in the Dundas Presbyterian cemetery on Monday last. Tm; Prince Edward Island Hospital gratefully acknowledges thc following contributions: Richard Heariz, Load of Hay. Mrs. Archibald, Old Linen. Miss Pansy McKinnon, Magazines, old linen, cabbasres, carrots, parsnips. Mrs. J. H. Norton, Christian Heralds. R. K. Jost, M iiznzlnes. lid. Mitchell “ Miss Margaret McLeod, Magazines. Fruit Growers' Association, Apples. THE Canadian Magazine for February is one of the best ol this excellent serial. It. is now s magazine for Canadians to be proud of. The current number contains 100 pages of well-written articles of special interest to the Canadian people. Amonrz the lending topics discussed are The Treaty-Making Power, by Prof. (ioldwin S|n|th;Comments on the Alaskan Boundary, by F. C. Wade; The Fight. for North America, by A. G. Bradley. The illustrations are admirable as they always are. Auomi the many floral tributes in memory of the late Nelson Musick were the followiuu:-From the Highland Bri- gade, across; from St George Lodge, two pots of plants; from Masters John and Thomas Fulierton,a bouquet;i‘rorn Vernon M_ugford and Duncan Robinson, a pot of plants; from Mrs. Thomas Plckard, a bouquet, from E N§Younker, a bouquet; from Benjamin Bremner, a cross; from Miss LeI’ngc and pupils, a bouquet; from the clerks of Cnrtcr & Co. Limited, acrescent; from the Abeizwcit Club, s wreath; from the Bingo Club, ‘a cross; from Gomrades No.1 Co.83nl Re|r.,a cross; from Isaac and Mrs. Carter, a wreath; from Isaac and Mrs. Lane, a wreath; a potof plants from the Y. S. Mr. and Mr~i.)(usick also desire to thank their many friends for their sympathy in their trouble. I’UTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EX-' TRACTOR. Is the only remedy of standing that is guaranteed tn cure corns and warts, without pain. insist on having only "Putnam`s;" it's the best. DIED. At Dundss,on the Zflzh of January, Miss Mary McPhee, a member of the Presby- terian church, Dundas, in the 87th year of har age. At Cable Head, on Feb. 2nd.. Ronald McDonald, aged 83 years. ills funeral took piece on Thursday to St. 1’eter‘a Cemetery. ,_ At. Upton, Dundss, on Feh. lst, after a lingering illness which hc bore with patience and Christian realqnatlon, Peter MnLean,s member of the Presbyterian Church, Dundas, in the 85-lrd year oi his age. At Vernon River, Frances Benson, wife of Thomas Enman, a native of England, who came to this Island in 1847, was married in 1858 and died on Jan. 30th, 1004, at the ago of 70 years. She has left , tomourn. nhusband, one son and two dsughterr. Sbn was a true wife and a kind and loving mother and was respected and loved by all who knew her. She died in good hope of the future beyond this world of sorrow. MWMMM weekly for some time has entered the Cresceusl has returned from a two mon Cnzvntarzu, Feb. 3.-George A. Rose, late cashier of the Produce Exchange Bank, who recently confessed to embez- Iing $187,000 of the ba.nk‘s funds, was to- day sentenced to Serve ten years in the pcnitsntiary by Judge Dlssetta in the Criminal Court. Y OUR STOMACH. You Are Certain to Lose if You Attempt the Use of Force and Violence. _ 4 You cannot forse your stomach to do work that it is unable and unwilling t0 do. It has been tried time and time again with always the same result. The stomach is n good and faithful servant but when pushed beyond the limit it re bsls. Some stomachs will stand much more abuse than others, but every stomach has its limii; and when that limit is reached, it is a very dangerous and unwise proceeding to attempt to force it into doing further work. The sen- sible and reasonable course is to employ ri substitute to carry on the work cl' digest- ion and give the stomach an opportunity to rmupexate and regain its lost strength Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the only perfect substitute to take up and carry on the work of tired, worn-cut stomachs. They are natural and easy in their work and cause no disturbance in the digestive organs. They contain all of the essential elements that make up the gastric Juice and other digestive Iluids and will dl- |rest any food that a strong, healthy stom- ach will, and do it in the same time and in the same way. They work independ- ently cf surrounding conditions and the fact that the stomach is weak or disesserl does not influence them at all in their useful and effective work. Thcy will dl- gest food just as well in a glass jar or bottle as they will in u stomach. You can see that for yourself by putting one oi them into at _jar with a square meal and some water to enable lt. to work. Stuurifs Dyspepsla Tablets, hy thus rc- lievintz the stomach of its work, enable that organ to rest. and rccuperate und re- gain its health and strength. The process is perfectly natural and plain. Nature will heal the stomach just as she heals a wound or a broken limb, if she is not in- terlered with and is permitted to do her work ln her own way. All interference is prevented by Stumtl-4 Dyspepsia Tab- lets. Shunrifs Dvspcpsiu .`Tnblcl.a arc for sale by druirgists everywhere at 502 n box and ll you src nfl'.irt.1: i with rlystpr-p~is, one box will make you icel 50 times better. _You will forizet. you hnve n stomach and rcioloeiu the forrzelfuincss. No tlruggist. would hu so short sighted ns to iry to uct. along without Stuart/s Dyapcpsii Tablets for they are so popular unrl me ro well known for the good they have done und the happiness they have cnu~erl that nny drurlgist cnugiit without them woui l lose thc confidence of his eu'~rt.omer.~1 :mil he re- garded as below the standard. ills liusi- ness would suil'cr% result und his patr- ons would go to lor stores and buy their other drugs there ns well as their Stuartfs Dysprpsia Tablets. ' 125 pieces new valencieunes laces, insertions and footings, now ready for your spring sewing.- 'l`he newest and daintiesl. patterns we have ever showr\.~5tanley Bros. 6 d gi coMtNo_El/tors. City Council meets on tho second Mon .lay in each month. Dr. James Wnrbnr on. Mayor; H. M. Davison, City Clerk., The B. I. S. meets on the first Monday of each month. I 'D0 rovo to on mae , Chruilci Ointmgnt ia a osriimi and absolute cum for each and grgrydforng 051 iwhhni. an pro ru n p es, lie mpnnracturerelhrire |mai-anteed it. gee ws- egfsuon nie in the daily press and ask your ncigh- whstthey think ofit. You can uso it and get cnrmoniy back if not cured. oiic a. box, nh all dealers or mu|1soir.Ba'rss at Co.,Torontot Dr. Ghaao'a Ointment /it’ i` . "/ii. ' ap* _J na- Not mereiv u new spring or n new clip, but a form of eye- glass mounting wholly new. adlusiod in a new way: takes hold and holds on in n new wav. Nothing jar.: I/nm out of place. \7-_-- G F Hutcheson | .1 FOR STEALING.t LADIES’ CLOTH SKIRTS Only 36left-a lot of them at HALF PRICE the balance at one third od. LADIES’ CLOTH COATS All this season’s goods at one third ofi. 1 Ladie5’Fnr Coats, Caps, Muiis, Ruffs, Boas and Mitts, one third off. STANLEY BROS - I I'-I /-\ l\l If( 5 - We wish to thank our customers for the generous share oi' patronage extended to ua during the past year and would respeft- fully ask for a continuance ofthe satire during the year 1904. Wishing you one and all a llappy New Year, \Ve rr.-main yours truly, QANDERQQN .se cc, ¢`, _-c-v@v-__ _ _______-,_-_A_,..___ *___* ~- -__ _V__`,__________ v,`f__ i ________v___& f' 5 THAT STllNl] . number of pianos that look well and sound fairly well at ' the start. You can buy cheap pianos that will do that- -' but a piano should , months it is dear :it ' any price. Are the kind that _ _ stand They are _ to the best of my ability. safe instruments to buy. Soil only by MlllEll BHUS., _ ` g _ Valentine s-se _--_\ Comic and Fan r. << I :ere Our large stock i. now ready for you to select from. Prices; from r vent "4'm'f"§ -’-!'»'»"**"“’5 15.7* ’ up almost :'_-. high as you wish to go. in the comics wc have them tu suit every trade and rt-~ cupziiioir Come in and Ilillw your selection tially. \\'c' lia\ c ri bil.; stockluit they are sell- ing last. Mitchell’s Bookstore PlllNllS There are any _ _ _ ,_;._.~__,~_,.- Sunnyside. i' be made to last a " W ;;i;;;111°,,,,1,;t; Til lHE ELEUTURS ` Ot the ‘lily of Clmrlottutovvii. At the request of many ciii/.cus lliave decided to oiler as a can- didate for the Mayoralty. I take this opportunity oi' sol- iciting the votes ofthe citizens, If elected I shall exert myself to promote the interests of the City HElNTZ M llll Pllllild Yours respectfully, FRED K. F. KELLY. i-18 mwf ld Have You Consumption P Perhaps you are try. ing to make yourself be- ileve you are all right Queen Street. ;/ ' d 'th the hi hest rade chocolate coatings i € ' ‘ _ very good, but use White s Chocolates are covere wi g g §_ nn" °"M._ f th ' ss and delicious flavors of the cream centres Charlottetown _‘xi _ _ PARKS PERFECT and lfe Il0fCd Ol' C CYCBIIIIIIC ' P_t_‘. ' EMUL§|0N and y0\l will - 1 Try a pound box. A , ¥¢ &_ f VWN& ~ . _ _ r~"..~"" -" "‘ i . . . -- .__s..-_».‘.L.... ~. ..._ r t Us. be all right. l ,.=~».-v ` __,_. `. I ~.` 1 wit »