,S.S. “l111elia” For Sale ` "Y-f:‘.'~'.jf-v*'*. ~~‘: GUARDIAN 1 =£IS .111e_oU121sN s 1301111111 ouirtorir Head Ufficcs In New Prowse Block-Charlottetown ~_ The freight by .the Stanley on lou Saturday to Georgetown includad man of the Wate two cases of mixed freight. 7 The mail special arrived in the Donald Nicholson, City. is chair- r Commissioners. L. H. Douglas, Murray Harbor, arrived home Baturday from Boe- “Wllen Knighihood was in Flower” ony eumiy sim one wiser mc. Saturday with 75 bags mail ug" *he | . ht. smaked R B l H d M . Rl f tn" f stanlg t udt7“l at Gmlggk i ev. . . n r . ce o ro ' EARL Dty ‘nd Moncton, well Enown ii: this City‘ Bulillrdaylfx c ou . ° "en o C 0 4 If; |,| \ t T ' _ a're visiting their ton Rev. H. 0 P °y°u 0 ry I" Rice, Newcastle. i The people of Lake Verde and I-iaaelbrook are building a. new hall HI C ‘ Y I ' Under the heading of Mission at Village Green. ' Bch I C H 0 L 5 Room Receipts the Wesleyan aeknow- --- ‘“` °“'°'~"‘\'“-1511110345 , Manufacturers- ledges the following amount: Littlb A petition has been -sent to the York, per Rev. G. F. Dawson, $80. Dr. Hearts who. ia so well known Postmaster General to have a post oillce opened at Village Green. '_ i ' ' ` V' in this Province, preached at the Tha death occurred at the Char- ~nuouss’ Cascara Pills are a reliable and effective _remedy forBr1.roUs A'r'rAc1rs, Stucmgn Livres, Sicic I-lcanacncs, CON. STIPATION and all derarigemems arising from a disordered stomach. Price 25c per box. GEO. E. HUGHES. Apotheraries Hall For a real good pho- togra ph try Coolr’s Studio, New DesBrisay Block, The Studio Whore Baby is Alwny.< Welconin , EVERY [AY is \argair1 day iio\v at our store. You can buy shoes cheaper now than at any other time. Our prices are lower than others for saute class of goods. It will certainly pay you to see our stock before you buy. We carry the. largest stock of ladies' shoes at $2.00 and 52,5 1 :i pair in town. just as good as most at $3.000. pair. Try us for your next 'pairp ' - A. E. McEACllEN The Shoe Man. ilmwflihtl COAL Reserve Run of Mine, Inverness , Round, Hard, Chestnut All inshed clean arid 'dry at Geo. E. FuI|’s A .Goal Yard r zdtf - Dimensions 145 X az ft. 9 in iz ft- Engines Compound 19 and 42 A 30- 103 tons Nei Regisier. carries about 400 ions Dendweight-Built of Steel; classed ioo Al Lloyds; passed 3rd special _survey 1907 Steams 11 Knots, electric lighted, ac- cqxgglyujhlxglgieaggl-BISLAND S. S. CO., LTD., Halifax, N. S. I-4dzwpd ' , FELT SLIPPEH Sill _ . ` We have decided to close out all our Felt Slippers regardless of cost. _.1-11 I.adies’$1.25 slippers f org SC ` “ r.ro .“ f0l' 35° ii 90 ~‘ for 70C H 7; for 55c _‘ 50 for 45 H for 35 for 25 for I8 it ir H ,| 1| 50 40 25 __-_-1 - For real bargains ~ felt -slippers _this IS your opportunity. Sprague 6: C0. ai, 88 pairs wo1ne1i’s waterproof overshoes sizes 21-2 to 4 1-2 regular $1.8; 11ow .85c 97 pairs woineii’s fine overshoes,sizes 2 r-2 to 4 1-2 worth over $2.00 now $1.00. 67 pairs won1ei1`s low overshoes now 700. Sample - Sale Still the Great . Methodist district convention held at Bridgetown, N. S., recently. The convention was also addressed by Rev W 1 Croft Dr Jost and Rev The Guardian's attention has been vote of 1906 and 1908 it omitted to state that in 1906 Ward Three was thur J. B. Mfllish, the former be-| ing elected o the Council by a maiority of fifty votes. J. C. Lithgow, president of the M. P A A A who has been in Moncton common a on o ecutive, to reinstate McDonald, Wil- llams and Oren of the Capitals, and Cushing of Moncton, who were sue-| pended a few days ago. The friends in this Province of Cushing and Wil-, liams will read the above with plea- sure. lettetown Hospital on Saturday of James E. Doyle of Bradalbune after a month’s 'illness, at the ago of 33 years Q . . . , . . . S Wm. Brown, whose names will he - . familiar to many. . The Cavendish Lazy Club enjoy- -_- rtalned the New Glas ow ably ents g Literary Club last week There was ram ext n refresh drawn to the fact that in making B B004 DFUE . elle t - n comparison of the civic election nipnts and a jolly time spent hy B e contested by o. 'r. Alley and Ar 'rhe death occurred at North Carleton on Feb. 7th of~Caroline Ann McNeill widow of the late Gilbert McNeill at the advanced age of 79 years. She leaves to mourn four children, George in Colorado; Arthur in Massachussetts; Mrs Donald ,S siiice Molnday, has decided, on 1-¢.|Matheson, Wilmot and Manson at y ' ti ti 1 the N.n.H.r-1. ex-'lwme There died at Grand View, on the 7th inet., John D. McLeod, the only surviving son of Mrs: Donald Mc- lieod in the twenty-sixth year of his age. He graduated from Prince of Wales College when quite young,and taught school with marked success The annual meeting of the Stanley, Bridge Dairying Co. was held inet week. There was quite a large at-| tendance of patrons and sharehold-‘ ers. The business of the cheeee| season amounted to $16,771.33c. The’ receiving most money was John McEwen who got $323.17 for 36,340 patrons got $13,500 for milk or an average of $100 each. The patron pounds of milk. lt cost $1334.00. to drew 1,501,352 pounds of milk to_ the factory. The cheese maker got' $1247.54 for making and finding all, supplies. The butter factory in con-, nection was operated during the three months of November. Decem- ber and January, and made abouti 110,000 lbs of milk into butter. The 1 Hundreds of pairs boots, slices and slip* ` pers to choose from at 3,0 per cent disbountj Me1\‘s are size 7, wonien’s size 4 gir1’s size 1, buys’ size 4. clii1dreu‘s size 6 and 9. 3 Alley ®. Co CHEAP SALE Crosse & Bl. cl1wcli’s MARMALADE For one week only we offer our new stock of Orange Marmalade just received from Cr ssc & B`ack- \\\ell, Landon. at the f ll wing very low figures-- 7 pound iins for 70e each. I pound glass Ian for lbc each. Ipound glass iare for $I.85 per dozen. BEER ®. G0l"l" __ ,_____,\-g_-gr; PHOTOGRAPHS 'V in all the latest styles and finish v ‘ -sv - Maker of Pictures. TELEPHONE 19:. . ,The undersigned offers by, private sale 'his valuable property situated at Brook-' field containing io6 acres, 95 clear ,and ina good stats of cultivation, the balance covered with hard and soft wood. Good buildings all nearly new Apply to ` mnasw meals, `. Brookfield, P.E. Island. V= 'Q '_ Sunnyside _ v |.4rt||4i_' » 2-d |5,azp \ | I I | Kent Streer, Practice limited to Diseases _ ofdliye. Ear, Nose, Throat . “H 51”- . ri t h 1 that 111 so su I IEW' "“""d md mud ‘°' Fhemll Tlieyspehtbciild neverwhe ell‘:>cwed 5 “"°°' . to grow up uneducated and mica D 1:)FF“'EI:`f,Y.,I_l; m_ lthc chance of making their own way 15.1° ;"'“;) '°|' mgutl ,in the world. for many deaf muten dtwwm "ru ymwu 'have been allowed to grow up tin- ' :educated as n result of their parents' Farm For Salci... .., .. . sctors elected a e annua mee ng : Walter Sim son W. H. ander Buntain, Miller Fyfe. The 'oiiicers so far* as appointed are ,Walter Simpson, president; Alexand- ,er Buntain, Vice-president; John C. ‘Clark and J. A. Clark, auditors. ,This company does the second larg- est dsiry business of any on the Island. Amute mtsmonary has been tra- velling through this Province from lend to end and found quite a num- ‘bcr of uneducated deaf and dumb children from six to fifteen years of nge, who he thinks, should be sent to a school that wil_l educate them. lThe Halifax Institution for the deaf and dumb is the only school that will admit the children from this Province, and receive the grant of one hundred and fifty dollars _ per head .from the P.E.I. Government yearly. Deaf snd| dumb children are admitted free and must be provided with clothing and travelling expenses by parents. Dumb as well as deaf wh cannot et educated st children o g any public school should be given a chance to go abroad and he educat- seldshness, foolish affection, unwil- lingness to parting with them, or ignorance of any school for the edu- cation of the deaf and dumb,_ and then turn to blame their parents for not sending them to school like their brothers and sisters and fitting -them for their living in the world. The census of 1901 shows there are 98 deaf mutes on the lolinil. Not Q5 of them had been educated. 'lho par- ents’ true love of their unfortunate children is to send them to be well ieducated like them. The Halifax In- stitute wus established in 1857,, thc limit sciwni ei this me in causes and ,rebuilt of brick and stone at the cost of fifty-five thousand dol- lars in 1895. It is a splendid modern Iboai-ding school and has a stall ol yfour officers and ten assistant teach- ers all hearing except two. The pup- ils are instructed under the oral and hand system and taught the art manual training, sewing and dress- mnking and domestic science as fit- ting them lor their living when they leave school. They have a Kinder- garten class and pupils' library. The missionary has shown himself an well educated to the parents of desi children he has found, and is him- self deaf and dumb like their child- ren who had almost thought they _were each the only deaf and dumb child on saith. The proper age for getting educated is six years, and thinking them too young and wait- ing till they are ten or nfteen causes the lose of valuable time in educa- tion and makes it more diillcult' to instruct them. It is the .proper way of sending them. to be educated and being proud of them for their success in their education and life. Parents do not understand the wg of educa- ting their children since ey cannot hear or speak, nor find it easy to teach or make them understand what I P Y means of natural signs. :Take British Gough Cure when troubled with a nasty irritating cough. It quickly relieves and mostly always eiiecte a cure. ,Aa a cough remedy for children it has no equal. _Bold oh its merits at llc a bottle by A. W. Reddih, Phm B. ,Bunn'yside. V for some years. He had intended to study medicine but his health hroks down. His numerous friends sympa- thize with his widowed mother ind two sisters, who deeply feel their heavy bereavement. The N. B. and P.E.I. S.B. Advo- cate of February, contains much. in- formation concerning Sunday Bchool work in these provinces. The Rev. J H. A, Anderson, Florenccvlllo, is the new editor. He soya :-“A11 will re- gret‘that Rev. H. D. Marr finds it lmptrsihle, with his duties in re- gard to the immigrant work, to con- tinue as editor for t';.0'c7urrent year. Mr. Marr has done excellent work and the readers of oarjourual' have butter sold for 17c per pound and Me” gratmed with lm' °”°"°' the patrons will realize about one' ° The' death occurred at Head of d°“‘" “ h““d'°€ gf” mm" ,Tm 3" Hiiisboro recently er .ramen Rsttrey, after a lingering illness of eighteen age. The funeral took place to Went St. Peter's Cemetery and despite the :almost impossible condition of the roads was largely attended. Services , .hiv I A The Always Busy Store Y- ' ' 1 Many an old cosy corner will need re- covering this I, spring and undoubtedly many anew orfe will be built: for what is more comfortab'e than a nice “corner” witha fine pile of cushions behind onc"s -sais ii-n -It-is .,~ Cosy Corners at A House=Cleaning Time ,_;_._,"l Ant Sateen: 28 to 34 inches wide Regular i5c per yard for irc Regular 2oc per \ard for r5c Regular ::5c per yard for 19e Regular 3oc per yard for 23c back. ‘ Now we have a few lines of art satee"s and cretonnes that we intended for covering ‘Cosy corners. The patterns and colors are most attractive. Ari Crctonnes 28 to 34. inches uide. Regular r4c per yard for Ire Regular r6c per yard for ;2c Regular zzc per yard for r7c Regular 24c per yard for I8: 1 1 Tapestry Cushion Covers A special line of Tapestry cushion covers that will wash when soiled and will stand all kinds of hard usage. The colors come principally in shades of green and fawu. just sew two of these covers together and your cushion is ready_ A The price is only 25c each. STANLEY BROS. at the house and grave was conduct- D 1 - ont ~ ' led hy Rev. Mr. Valentine. There are .left to mourn a widow and eight |ch.i1dren :-Henderson' of St. Petor's; George, in New Hampshire; Mrs. |Robinson, Lawrence, Mase; Mrs. Bat- ty, Methuen, Mass; Mrs. Bollinger. Providence, R.I.; Albert in Saskat- chewan,Ambrose and Bertha at home. ‘Much sympathy is felt. for the ber- eaved family. » 1 Inspector Mccormac recently cel-ved from Count Makino, Minister of Education for Japan an unique and interesting souvenir, being a inc simile of an Imperial Rescript on education issued by the Emperor and bearing the Imperial Seal and Im- perial Bign Manual of the Mikado. This rescript was delivered to the Prime Minister and the Minister of Education as a uniform bnsis of mor- al teaching for the scheme of the Japanese Empire. With the Rescript Mr. Mcfiormac received an English version of the same, and .from it is copied the following paragraph, which all will admit is replete with good advice. "Ye, Our Subjects bo illial to your parents, affectionate to your brothers and sisters, as hus- -V bands and wives be harmonious, as friends true; bear yourselves in mod- _ esty and moderation, extend your benevolence- to all; pursue learning and cultivate arts and thereby devel- cpe intellectual faculties and perfect T»‘.i’.§.;‘i E223’?...1"§.’.‘.§‘.‘3.l."€.§”€.....’}f.‘.¥.‘I’if.'§ 29 Pigggs Fagtq ry Cloth 29 p_¢_ Off terests, always respect the constitu tion and observe the laws, should emergency arise offer yourselves courageously to the tate, and thus guard and maintain the prosperity of Our Imperial Throne coeval with heaven and earth. So shall ye not only he our good and faithful sub- jects, but render illustrious the best traditions of your forefathers. // si' Tesiiorlsiigmaiism The following ls a simp . and fairly accu- rate method of determining whelher one's eyes are asiigmatlc or not:- "At a dlstnm e of three feet, each ol the four small squares in the figure above, should b.: seen equally black and distinct. if any of the sq :ares stand out more prom- inently than others, Aoligniaiism is indi- cated. Test each eye separstelv by cover. ing first one and than the other. ~ Astlimatism. which is due ta- irfegnig,-. ity int ecurvalure ofthe refrncting sur- faces is one oi’ the most common as well as one of the most diflleult troubles to accurately correct. _ Our melhodil of examination are AC CURATB and CERTAIN, which act is demonstrated by the satisfactory results obtained in almost eve case. l l'-=;I* 11111” \§.=- to hiip you. . .TU 1 Freeze ' when you can get hot drinks at any hour. excent while you sleep at my popular resturant. Hot ' Chicken Pics A in abundance just .the thing io warm you up and make yon feel good and strongdurlngthie changeable weazlier- ` rd E E. J. DESROCHES. These _are last year’s patterns, all good and suit- able for men's and boys’ suits. We want to clear them all out before the new spring patterns come in as we like to begin the spring trade with new patterns. . ` SALE FOR CASH ONLY w. c.rum1rR i. co., The Lew rfiée my some and cioui store. Sanynslde. Charlottetown. Low Price Sale of Xmas and New Year Goods hs‘anee of all Xmas and New Year Goode ar Auction Prices ood stock. " Hundreds of articles. Come in and inspect. if they worth 15 per cent more just sav.ao. Some handsome New Gifts, Birthday and Wedding Presents Come in and see at -High Grade Art Parlors 3" `< 1. . __ HUTCHESQN ,Agency for Parkei’s Dye Works A ILA. T 1 -1.'.‘.:fi.~r , dtusrwt \ .._..., ,,,,,,__ _ ,_-._ __,_, ,, . __===- I are -- p . ,f-Iogan, J. Herbert Simpson, W. m°°th" H” W” "ixty`°i‘ “"5 °f . . . 1= .. Y_.-- a ,Taylor, Murray Robertson, Alex-1 1 The Bakery where qualify coimla DELICIOUS PIES Our perfect ple onist will , make your teeth water-our V pioe fairly melt in your mouth. Order your choice, they include. Apple pics Mllicopiee................|2¢ Cream ples |2 m4|5¢ Couoanutplss, |5¢ m|_2Q¢ The NORTH BAKERY dmwfém I 266 Euston St. HOW manv people make a mistake in buying shoddy footwear for prices har would purchase a nice strtin leather boot. If you want an ex- perienced shcelst to help you select your winter footwear go to Bell’s where you get good value for your morey. Don’t wait to vote but come sow and hive a look at our winter stuck. J. H. Bell, I tmsSpni|s v11r111111ts Fancy Valentines, . Comic Valentines, Post Card Valentines- ry A large and splendid variety to if........1i.ii...i ......... ..i.....,....,.,. Qvasu s'russ'r,c14a1u.o'r'rnrown, .ue t fm. G tG S ie-174:!-rw3:"" inn'