_ Tl1_l§GUAB_1’I,AN~ ‘EEBRUABY 21’-1399
DRAFT SL RFACE _Silver articles, would be nice,
ron HARD on sour f;"‘j§“’,’,‘,,‘§,,‘,*~ ,waved M,,,,,,g,,m
humor, for hand or soft
cylmder, no grate to
eu lined on bottom
best quality heavy fifé
and bottom heavy ¢8‘3li
rolled sheet steel
P°W6rf"ul heater and coal
$1 sis, 1|
what satlstaetimof molly
Ile est
sure combust1on,direot|
we
The     _ ' ___.__. _' is the navy dockyard, which is s‘i7tTzhl:)dd
sae
This is a rare oppor tunity for
mica buyersi -The assort- . f=¢mm;1»i¢y~ium»»»»were-phfeurs
includes goods suitable for
and Cl11ldI’€l1’S DPOSSCS, 7' _Tar Maron number of me Deunearer
or Shirt Waists. 
Blacks, Naviess Light Med' »f§§§ri'Zr§i?§‘i§’§e.ZiZré"..§§§Zl1‘if§2f
and Dark Colors--Plain, 5
Stripes Checks and Plaids. l
50C t0  ,O0 a yalfd,  inanity by Dr Grace Peckham Murra
- 1
c ree 
_ Pmcr  YARD.
nurveas slltltllillmltilé P ,U ,mg ,,,,,,,,, S ,,,,,
 g ' _Obs_ervances, Fancy stiches and Em-`
  Your iouoeiiir   
BMI I' 3 ENGRAVED
llllllllllllllllllll
.On your Spoons, Forks and other
.Y _
rot only adds beauty, to t_hs_art1c1e
but is a means of identifying it, _
should any article get astray or be __'_
istolen. Now is a egood time to _:
have them engrav . Our Mr. W. T. Wellner is expert in this .$2
beautiful art, and he will bee;
' pleased to show you samples _Of E?
his work, and will submit special 1
.designs for your approval if you _;
mean *L
1.
F-
; 1 _ j
 ;re(}lg‘:-ery'person should have their gt
fBilverware marked. 5;
l Thecoatia siviall. if
4
_ 4
 W. W.ELLllEll
I- i
I
,. pry '.1-vlw ferr v,'r~ W tw lr l,'.'.', ,W 'M ‘r
4
....1
_ _,___ _
.PHTGRAPHS
S-nu" 
comb'
me to make our Pll0°°S1`°'P1l5 th*
t satisfactory in . Charlottetow
®@ I
kidlya
_-_ri ' ,-
_ ;_ J _  , _   1  *!s_.l»_1i<1a6` ig'  il” *si* il.
 - -    gh v  _ , -5 ‘rt ‘,`°'}Y,‘_7¢_i..lc~*."f$-:: ,Fi 'J -`r.1>.1'..~;`-.t.,,j » _"_ _    ‘ 
  ai     it  "   
 V   il
_the Chrysanthemum Maiden,,.hy1Fran:iLl
Entertainment, by Grace Atwood. Ol
particular Household interest. is the
l ` |
t _
 rue sem wmlslhesr. c' if
m . . -  _ -~~# il 1 , ._ ., 1 '-;l;rj~  -, s  " ~_ ,-I - ': ,-_- » ~-
"' ' "‘ I ” ' .E  2 -2   ‘ `  , r.  ~~ ugitflah 0'UrS§'¢lf6v C9100* “lui
;` f;:,     m in sweetuessr.c§“perli1l'le.»
f _, ';" _`_j_ _    g,;;;f”s.iter passing Flats, the road
ii   `   Pe viedier. Wee# “P;°‘l‘ “°“
. . . A -» x _ 1--sometimes through cutting! 16 01'
_*,v;'
T'
I
and Province.
respondents Everywhere.
c (See also on page 5.)
r. Mu. N. R.’.WRicHr, Victoria, was in
the city yesterday.
in the city yesterday.
THE next annual session off District
Division No. 4, Sons of ,_Temperauce.
9|h.day of March, 1899, at 2 o’clock p.
` ln. If the day is not fins it will be held
on the next or irst line day. A public
'meeting _will be held at night. A silver
collection will be taken up.-WEr.uNc-
_ 'ron Mrrrnaw, Dist. Scribe.
-AGAIN death has entered the home
of Mr and Mrs.W.A.O. Morson of this
city. Burlaet Friday their infant son
died and yesterday.as will be seen in
another column, _ Arthur Ormsby Mor-
son, their only remaining . son.
in his seventh year, passed away The
in their sad loss and Tris: GUARDIAN
joins their many friends in extending
heartfelt sympathy in the hour' of their
trial- -
is called the early spring number, and
commends itself to subscribers as a_
'wonderfully complete epitome of what
is to .be in vogue in every department
‘oi dress for theconiing season. The
cussions marked by a_ singular quality.
of originality and utility. 0’Kikusan`
ces Stevenson, aromance, of INew_Ja-_- `
pan with an American as saitor reveals
much of the Japanese womau’s home
life. Consumption, the first ,of four
papers on The Great Scourges ot Hu-.
is a conclusive treatment of the disoage
and conditionsthat repel or invite it. A
Some Women’s . Occupations, by Eliza-_
beth Robinson Scovil.; Going Io School.
in tho series Tho Boy and His Develop."
ment,-.by Mrs. Alice Meynell; .Elea-
nor Georgon’s. article on The Cultivation
ol the Voice; Club Women and Club__
Life, by Helen N. Winslow; The `
'Spring awakening of N ature is the basis .
of the lessons for March in tlie"New
Kindergarten Papers, by Sera Miller
Kirby. College News, by Carolyn Hal- '
stead, Girls' Interests and Occupations.
by Lafayette McLaws, are some of the
bright things oiered. An enjoyable
house party is outlined in a A Culinary
groun of Domestic Subjects; Another
chapter on Soups. Some Creole Recipes.
Cream Deserts and Menus for the Week.
The regular departments as usual are
re lete with tefta' ` '
Knitting. Crocheting, Tatting, The
Newest Books. etc. Order lrom the
local agent for Bntterick -Patterns. or
address The Delineator Publishing Co.,
of Toronto, Limited, 33 Richmond St.
West Toronto. Ontario. Subscription
price of The Delineator, $1 per year.
Single.-copies, 15c.
f ,
_» 
When you are nervous and sleepless.
take Hood’s Saréaparilla. It makes the
nerves strong and gives refreshing
sleep. ~
` QUALITY high, price low-assort-
ment bewildering in its variety--The
39o Dress Goods at Stanley Bros.-
22 2i. .
l ' l'i'l\|'lll!l»`lll"ll 'l‘»'l‘r'l`l'lli `l"ll|'l1l'l‘;'l‘i'l.gill l |"\'l"r'l‘|‘llll I
» - ` 5
2' l . '-2  , ' 5 " 75
.’ niefclu Q , 
-1 2 I S¢it,¢fzl.;.ln Timo. Savoo Ilino- ?:
Latest News .el the (lily
Gathered bl Guardian Reporters and Cer-
   auoraza a_a_a_u_nna mrnramr
on Ireland Island, and is the first thing
to be seen as weapproach Hamilton
harbor-. Armed with 'a pass, which
must be applied for, three days in ad-
vance, we boarded the small steamer,
which landed us at the wharf at Ireland
Island in about twenty minutes, and
after a few minutes _walk we found our-
selves at the gate, where we presented
ourpass. An ohieer was sent to show
us around. The first thing to be seen
was the great floating dry-dock, large.
enough to accommodate the largest
warships. At the time of our visit it
-- 
,_ _,___ _ _._ _.-..._-_-_.ep
Blt. HONEYWELL, Hunter River, was
willme-at at Kingston, Thursday, the
,hand, as you drlvef along. .theiocean
P. E  _ Indies that no ' attention is paid to them.
_ A d >uearty1ag_l§r_ho houses slung'  
was occu ied b five steam boat th
hour. We had a good chance to ex.
amine this wonderful, boat, from all
points, as- we walked under and around
her, and as we looked on the sharp bow
'andthe long narrow model .with the
twin propellore, were not surprised to
fi_nd_at what rate she anuihilated dis-
tance.
The old troop ship Malabar next
claimed our attention. Her usefulness
on the ocean being -past she now does
duty as a receiving sh-ip. Near hereat
many other modern yessels, ’ also the
old llcating battery Terror, built for 
batreries. The steam dredge was also
working near here, with its continuous*
chain of buckets scooping out the rock’
bottom and- deepening the channel.
‘Having spent so much tiniest first, wo
had to hurry 'through machine shops,=
etc. One steam hammer* which was
working. gives a blow equal to seven
tons. On all these works there are
about 700 men etnpfoyed, 400 civilians,
and 300' army and navy mon. ' After
looking _ around for a while, we l
were conducted' to the gate
and ` oncef' more found the
steamer, which landedua safely in
Hamilton. One of the prettiest "»spota1 I
here. i's_Victo_ria  Right alongside
oiitruns ' Cedar Airenué,  the” sbadiest*
street fin Ha'nn_ilto_n.~ ‘__'l3ne,cedar‘ 
growing on eacli' side meeting 
ingiajfbeautiful arch, avery- pleasant*
'place to stroll when the sun  hot. _ In
the-p`ark`-which is not ` very large-
are some very pretty. palms, . tropical
plants, and iowers; alsoa band stand ,
madegotiron- very tastefully designed '
-`-in the centre. `
A drive to St _(}eorge’s Islands is one
of tlietreats that should not be missed,
the distance is fourteen miles over, a .
very good road and though it is rather
hilly in places it is smoother than most
ofthe roads on the Islands. On the left
stretches its blue expanse as far as the
eye can see-and such -a blue-! It must be
seen.as words cannot describe the beauty
ol the coloring which makes the sky
look tame. Ouihe other side is a sight*
just as beautiful, ilowers in all colors
and varieties seem to crowd themselves
out to view as though determined not to 1
blush unseen and waste their sweetness
on the desert air-tor every house
seems to to be ornamonted with some
or these beauties, and the houses are _
notvery Tar apart.
No P. FIJI. farms are these! About
10 or 20 acres here are considered a
farm! _As we drove- along from one to -
another it was curious to see the farm-
ers at work, some putting in the crops
and others harvesting, field after Held
of onions and Easter lillies are seen in
diHerent stages of development, potat-‘
ces being dug in some places and plant-
ed in others. This is the month for
harvesting arrow-root crops, and we
saw a good many lields being dug and
turned over with spades. the soil in
color and appearance is like the soil ot
P. E, Island. About halt way to St.
Georges, we pass the Flats village.
_Here .we saw a cocoauut palm with the ‘
'nuts nearly ripe, also a mahogany tree,
and iiiangroves not far away. Bananas
grow in great numbers and are seen on
all sides. This is about the only. fruit
cultivated tor profit; although oranges
and lemons and other fruits grow here,
they can be had so cheap from the West
while the more profitable crops of
-lillies. onions and potatoes ,are culti- .
vatedeverywhere. r, Roses   at
. -._-sz ..  _ W? _,,_____`_ :__
Thertawa. . r v ;  .»
f ;:1  f ef
;  Q;
 §=,héi;'e_{g.2:2ga,;fau%::a:th€ahv £§i_lr 
 i ’- " 
ii
.'i
°`~r.= and that it' would bean easy
but,   tolpoiiesl llDl"ef
heautyinttbéfr fiaxsotios of colon ~~ anti
do tt deep out through the stone--till
we come to the Causeway. a' bridge I
two miles long. connecting St: Georges
Ialaifd with the main Island. This is
 built of stone, and makes a delight-
ful part of the drive, the water on each
aidefboingso clear as to almost make
 believe that it is only a few inches
‘tmlitlermwalkallthe way. Ae soon
p y. _ , - _ s, ree
launches, a torpedo boat and a. torpedo-
boat destroyer, _the latter, H. M. S.
Quail, having a speed of 33 knots an
anchor, was the battleship Renown.and:
Crimea, with top .sides .slopin t in toe(
throw off tlieballs from the . grmsiong
that there is only room _to,drive° a 
,up rilr you pass. at one time St
Geor es was the most im ortant .town
r ~bl00knd
`_~_ t » _  .. .__ ...._n.,........ ..._,...>g.,...._,._'.‘,
fe; 4. for `
‘ ,_.. `
IA if  4.50' for '
i . 100' 
_Boots  Y 
 N . .  $ ,.25 W,
 3.75for.1 5 Q
.- .   a
r 1 75 pairs Womens T Dougola Boots lee ~
 , ret
 2 Felt Ifiufed-a`nd`Felt.Lcather Goin:
 f _»  »g;___Harf pr-we ` gg .
eo 'cj ,, EQ- M §
*HHH
N
1
ov ~
. A.  
muster
Al
[L
Smooth rich dark grey(twilled),pure wool,
Oxford tweed, 60 cents per yard. Thlsisthe
ever saw in tweeds for fresh goods frbin the
t AGENTS
, Mounts BLocK, vicronin Row
_ 
through and .foot passengers must hold
,P ,
of thg Islands being the: capital till
early in the present century. Here it
was in tlieearly years ot the colony that
many men were sent need to death, and
executed for stealing, and men and
women 'were
hanged, and burned at the stake, tea'
witchcraft. ~ _ _ . _ r ~
'_ At the time ol the Alneriean_ .civil
war this was quite a huatliuggpllole as
` e rumors titted out,,‘and dia.
their cargoes here,'b;ut atpre-
is neglefctedi 
two forts, 
Fort George. and  those
the ara,alvap.~.a¢ V01#
an
br
dsc achaugeol
all
.ygg _ggymgt go _very hr in any dlteoiioll
_ '-'-il-Q-N-_'I'
l a
clothes wringers at Le Page's
 Queen Street.-88d.  -- ‘
. Witches
mirgsoud ahah; 0|!
hgirowofealle tie “middle
d
toaby way of Prospect,-anothortort, I
withou' t meeting one of those.  D