I
v-,-__
 if $909 llllllf rimmrssr News "1`! THE CHARLOTTETOWNGUARDIAN l'-"1"" irmsr 0111.1.: ‘ I 1'” ‘ pang. VEN'
  _ "'- ..`-O l  _ __ *V gnu 1
mast ‘ivla at Tha Always nuay sia_ra`
. ,_ _ .. .-POD-' ~WOHl|)Ul -' WORLD. ,
THE GREAT UPHEAVAL.
not ~ nsaloonin twenty miles!"
(Life.
Browning-“What do you know
out' this poultry business, Green-
We illiould Like to Call Your   ee; 
  Attention l
, _
  an Anngunc In t . 0  lspring cleaningéis one of thai essen; n 7 A
C €f] [y _ tial foundatio of that fsbr c 0 thing you ever saw " toml-“Not th d se m and having a
x ur ver always.-' I attended s trial of that rolv ‘gf lerrfglglsized pearl buttons from
or cursed as the case may be with
the care of ahouschold, it is your
bounden duty at this time ol the year '
to evlncs nothing short of a passion
for spring cleaning. For a love of
deceit and dlssiunulatlon that goes
risiiious A
\
CI-lILDREl'N'B DRESSES. ‘
, Childreu‘s dresses are being rna.de‘
. SE _»
-lr-_ _y 1-Rpulu-1 -4. _i
_ l
.r~
ZH*
"You must learn to trust your fel-
qw-mqn," said the professional optl- bl
ooklng citilen. I’m lu the grocery tu
tiSe[I]Cl1t toward the making of a wumanly kill2l'0ll°U l-‘hat W” ¢00lUl1lly 101' th
:_-2*..
This Announcement is ol
Great Interest
lo Every Woman Needin
New Clothes for Summer
5 Stanley Bros.
pi-Llm m
Teeth, luberculos and
Health -
y-so
1
' Decaying teeth are not only disfiguring to the possessor temperament. and whether or 'ual “fd” “H 5"" di“““°:'1°“s' Th” sep'
‘gud disgusting to the beholders; but they also foi-in a breed- my "”“’° "°"“ °“d°W°d' “""." “ ““ the strlvline. and bv reason of his
ing place for all sorts of germs, the swallowing of which any rata there is the campenalitiar. ;,f'f;°,f',fU,ew$f2;;',,t§‘2;df;“m;;n‘f;§b`
-to ether with the imperfect mastication of the food de letes °l lllelllle that while the season olup . . . '
ll P
the general health of the person, rendering them more
. . , 0 y. or ever well .
susceptible to Turberculosis and other diseases. Remember brought up huauauu aus iarniiiy aiiira 't“°“ “'h° lm" "be" t" th” "P °‘
_ state of topsy-turvydom lasts the hamcter which women h.
_~ V equently find
  ll  s  :3:;(;k;e“l§;smu’?0 he illlmunfe from the Spllfiially attractive. Nowadays
‘ B' ‘wer es 0 He' young men may sometimes be found
  Health  
' tm th _ 1 ° _ "Dot luck" in place oi properly ser ar contemporaries. Perhaps there ia
_ O_ur C_Ia_st Gold Inlay Ou Pon y one in Charlotte ved mmm Th” eat and they slam n
town, is giving satisfaction to all.Our work has spoken and under conditions ii-itla short ai actual
'"ill'§pea1:'in"g"f0'r itself, we guarantee 'it in writing. ` ‘ll°°°ml°f¢. l»ll<l.l1sv._o. to make .thi ai nehavipur. Ha must be ai wry
Gllélfallfeé Dental R00mS, pervading oil shop odour associate( .mcic-s in this respect.
U C U
Cameron Block.
A ’ p' e e e ' S
- And “ll this misery is gndured in de sometimes even in their grandmoth-
§`-'--_,- 7 `”~” - i
vounniw .
SPRING SUIT
Now is a most opportune time to buy your new Spring suit.
Our large stock includes all the new and novel effects, O`lve
blues, greens and the late shades of grey in their many tinfs and tone
all of rich and pleasing effects.
But it is not mere beauty of pattern to which we would call you
attention, for good cloth in the hands of a poor tailor means poo
clothes. Just a glance at the suits we turn out will convince you that
we are high grade tailors. Our suits have that combined elegance ol
Style and ncatness_ of finish, that ii i.`..r iii "ut and eloquent appea
to good dressers.
  MllclilLAN Blilli
__m!_‘ V  The "Expert" Tailors ' 51-.
 B.,RAHMiN TEA
 "` "Willie laadfes’ edition of The Guardian is the proper place
lo call attention to the excellent‘qualities of '
Haszard’s Brahmin Tea
I-Ie
- Public Ledger.
_ , p mor o
For strength and fragrance it stands unrivalled as a asilgtpo nigga;-¢kuat iruawiug his ii-
. UI ODS.” .
m-dmlte priced Tea. It has a wide and ever-increasing sale
ill many partsof Canada ard United States which is the
lb it
said these lots were in a dr sec-
woman. For there is only one
over heart and soul to the care ot sll
those little details of everduy exls-‘
tance that make lor domesti”.‘i.y.
O U O
This the theory that still rules their
world, even in these enlightened
days, when women are olamouring
loud and long for more than ever “
upheaval of their household gods,sac d
a
g reg to this season of th, year’ pm: nd patriarchal ulppeurance, which re-
vides, or should provide, every pro- m
perly constituted dauglhtor of Eve
with absorbing interest and undilut-
ed pleasure.
Y Y Y.
the fact remains that nine out ol
every ten housewives to-day are
D.
striving alter the manner of the in»
dustrlous bealver in put their domi-
anything, ‘ A tall lawyer namedl
Short was residing a 6,000-word docu-. la
_ . hi t ti; i ii -
" '   e I 9 ~ `ll'i;ytl-`\li;cw;li:o:l;,e§i; tllgelllr fu ment he called A brief."-(Chicano Eaatar oval- the wat collars and tha
' be-or else to pretend to be-giver. Tribum' V
,  ,jp
w
WOMEN AND MEN
Th 1 u i 1 11 i th with the short full skirts and long
_ V _ -~~ mmd°'"d “many';§:£.‘:iat°Ha;l;u, lim; (Chicago Daily News. lwsists in t-he French fashion. A vory
. , . _ nm .
' __ iwoman, moreover a woman blessed I
` ' ` mist. ‘~"I'here's no use in talking thatl with- a Dutch cellar. vest and belt
way to m¢.' BIIBWGPEG the Worried- all cut ln one of pale blue linen, aim
1
businesl."-(‘WB9l1lll8t0Dl Sf-812 ion the half sleves. Another pretty
Upgardson-"Isn't a lawsuit over frock of* pink linen in called an en-
panent right about the, dullest velope dress, the opening being at
, still there are many otherways in.
suit or dress and they certainly seem'
W1-10 KEEP THEIR ~,'0.JTH_ to be popular and must be most
rt one is made of the large sized'
ack and white shepherd's plaid,
rned up culls of the blue
e heme to the arm holes. ‘
Just a word' about the Dutch col-
rs. They were worn on the costin at
bowing in many cases the bare'
goat and neck, while I cannot say_
Mmire this way of wearing them
hich they make af pretty finish to a
they'll get in every walk of' life. Corn Y°““¢~ Mn- when WW |'°&°h Flkf-Y
equently th rn j rit f nki d 0
:tin cling to the uziili ‘thai tihzagragt b°1'f'l° ‘lil "WY “W1 ll' <10 ln the dear
of youth. A beard is fatal to romance.
lt needs a particularly striking or ar-
re < < _
ti
O . O
And who is to prove that the ma- b°dy ‘luerhd the °th'°" day Why em'
, jority is mistaken ? At any riwte, its “I7 me” °° um "ta" “U lun?" 1001*'
,  opinion is too strong to be ignored. ed ’idl°“1°”° WM" “mklnli IUVG- The
Whatever :may be said concerning the re
idea that the modern woman has pl
ceased to can about such thmgs_ ,md clean-shaven or divested of all lilrsute
that she nam, refuses to bow b°_ adornment save n nent little mous-
nesth the oke of domestic t rann mem'
P of
mcekly enough fqllowmg the -pmced_ youthlulness much longer than their
ent set by their mothers and grand predecessors’ They lmlulge .in go"
mothers and conscientiously devoting “nd °th°" games' and' "Y tbl” means
their energies to ‘turning their homes Successfuuy W3” °" what “he dis'
into n, state of chaos and coniusio uontented s“gi"`br°ke" dwcribed W5
"adipose deposit." Formerly when
hey had passed their youth the a-
AB a matter M met' nobody is old comfortable in the warm weather.
owaidays, except -perhaps tha \-my
r seventy, no longer grow long white
end days. This gave them a pious
oved them far from the flippancies
sting face to overcome the disablll
es of this facial appendage. Suma-
ason is obvious. The parts are
ayed by actors who are either
O C O
Modern men retain the s irit
ciles into shining immaculate order.
l U O
- ' v
lop lid n pompous and heavy attitude
ind developed a strong predilection
or heavily reminiscent discourses nf
N
Whether they find the occupation' a .. ». ..
musing or otherwise depends to a bout My young days or when I
as your nge." Now they -brush' ta-
great extent upon their individual
tural instinct for domesticity Ai
heaval lasts no one dares dispute
their auth rit F
are quick to realize that while this
Tamely enough, the most autocra-
tic members of the household find
themselves submitting to all manner
of dlscomforts. They are hurried
from pillar to post, made ‘to take
'best they can of the deafening music
of the vacuum cleaner and the all
wiiii the paraphernalia im-ported by
the painter and- the whitew~asher,whi
picnic at their leisure in the bag,
sitting-rooms the house can boast.
ference to our national' fetish of do
mesticity. The fetish that the mod
erm woman finds so impossible 'tc-
llght against. For lives there a hus
band, grumble as he m-ay in his owi
individual case, who dogs notln hi,
heart of, hes.-rts despise that unfcm
inine product of civilisation whg re
fuses to wear her nerves thin and her
temper sour over the worries o
spring- clsarnlng-and who, puttin,-
screnity of mind before everythiu;
clse, removes herself and her family
far from home during this annuii
Period of discomfort and disorder?
.____.________
ll
Old Lady-"Conductor, is this my
car ?" Conductor (nffahly)--"No,
ma'alm, this car belongs to the r
Boston Elevated.”-Harvard Lain- B
poon.
"Pal" "Well?" "What's n forti-
is a ratificatlona big-1?" "Willie, "
go to bed at oncel"--(Cleveland
Leader. _
ing second button of soldier’s tunic a
unfnstened)-"Dash it all, sergeint
Make him a prlz’nar 1"--(Punch.
Mr. Hcnpeck-"We're going to re-
move to the seaside, doctor." Doc-
tor' but the climate may disagree
with your wife," Mr. Henpeck-"It M
woul~dn't dare i"-(Philadelphia In- ,
i,ulrer.
"Your poetry sells well," said thu
fi-land, -'but it wou't iiva." "'r»hat'a l
all right," answered the poet. "Il
I've got to choose whether I or the
poetry lives, I'm strong for me."-
(Clsveland Leader. . th
"EZl'Y." said Farmer I-lay, "I ses
that since ye have comeback from
college yn wear ye hair spliced- right
down the middle; Now, hyur's all
I have to' say : .if ye expect nor feed
out o' my trough, ye got- to list
yer inane fall ~on one sido."l~
(Puck.
"Oh no," replied the girl, "I’in
not going to make any suicide pact
with you." He pleaded with her that
it wa quite the thing. "You're sil-
ly," she rejoined. “Why if you were
to commit suicide I wouldn’f. have
the 'least excuse left for doing so."
than went. away.-(Philadelphia
An amaueur is a erfor wh
"Is this new business you'rs going
to tentative?" No, it ain’t \It‘s
The Poet- ‘ls there a literary club
this vicinity ?' The Editor (reach
in " .
dry goods."T(Baltimore American. at Pau, and hunted his own hounds.
in ' ~
ing l;eéiel1i_i;lytIhe dzilk)-l"Tgoi~e is. Are
. _ - _ _ you l r "- eve an header.) forty" ls n t recognized by golf, for,
proof of its popularity and superiority over otl er brand I suburban Hunan Hunter, (sua, asap °
II
mud ami water)-"I thought you
“ t
NEWSPAPER WAIFS' bonncts, which at once destroyed all
S _
youth. In addition to the charms of
her well-preserved youthfulness, by
man is usually `a more attractive
cation 7-. .lA big fort.. "wsu, pa' compamlon than the maiden of ‘sweet
Adiutant (at inspection. discover- sons for the Doiwlarity of the used.
, Omar Kliayyam bewailed the early
major! I-Iere's s fellow half nakedi pmsing od youth.-
A
That Youth's sweet scented .manu-
Y
_'sweet scented mainfuscript should
close" until the book of life is ended,
uagenarlan is as lively anld alert as
Furthermore, women often admire
heir profession-it argues the pos-
session of a certain forcefulncss of
c
in places of authority, but as 8, rule
it ls the man of fifty or sixty who
achieves this distinction. It must
also be admitted that the' manners
of elderly men are, generally speak-
ng. superior to those of their young-
othing wing makes a man- so un~
popular wi women as,boorishness
great genius* or a very strong per-
sonality to compensate for any defici-
Of womenslso it may be said “Ilia/t
they lose not one iota of their at-
tractiveness when they reach- middle-
age. Dawughters often find their most
crious rivals ln their mothers, and
ers. No woman admits to being old.
To do so would be to brand her as
'iopelessly out of date. At the nrst
signs of "'Tlme’s eflacing fingers" the
modern' woman does not betake her-
self to the chimney corner with H
niece of fancy-work, there to watch
with a resigned expression the young-
l-r generation growing up around her.
Far from ltr-She hles her with all
possihlq speed to her beauty doctor,
her masseuse and ber halrdfresse'r,sn‘d
returns trlumphantly with "the rosy
glow of summer upon her dlmpled
cheek.” In the sixties or seventies
women were wont to don' lace caps
when they reached the age of twenty-
vu or so, and when they married
hey invariably adofpbed dowdy little
nggeqtion of the sprlglrtliness of
eason of her wider knowledge und
xperisnce of life, the middle-urged' wo-
nd twonfty."
U t 1
On the whole, there are many ren-
nd it is much better that ft ls so.
las! that Spring should vanish with
the rose,
script should close-
ui: reall there is no reason why the
f menu and women cultivate that
wideness of interests, tl\a’I alertness
of mind, andl tha-t lightness of heart.
which alone can keen them young to
s very end.
-n-1a;i_-l_
, .
NOT TOO OLD AT FORTY.
The days are past when golf was
consider d an' old m.an’s game, and
that it ought t` be resorted to when
every". ing else ?s ouit of the jquestion.
Very few .who have taken to golf-
when they left their twenties behind
have done any good at it. Mr. Psi-
mer is an exception, and another is
Mr. F. W. Maude. Mr. Maude was
forty wlien he began golf, and he as-
serts with an aggravating careless-
ness of our susceptibillfiies thatuhe
did so when he was too much khocki-
ed about to d-0 anything more strenu-
ous. Mr. Maud-e used to be M. F. H.
Ile has played cricket for Middlesex,
and hunted ;big_game. ‘Mr. Maaidq\s,
s proof lzhait the maxim] “too old at
in spite of his self-confessed inilrml-
ties, Mr. Maude is :scratch at Mild-
_ - \.~.,1'~.e   \ ,.
- ___ ea.a_.
tion l" Agent-"They are, slr.'l‘her¢'s
if.. » - y le
Ilttleltoue, Rye, And North lBervrlek.i
Sui-re and Ima won man meds Iii
Fashionable little girls are wearing
black huttoncd boots and wbitel
stockings. i
I am told, that the King has Come
back from Paris with the crease
down the side of his trousers instead
of the front, and that men are
wearing everything in grey, bats,
tits, gloves, socks and' clothes.
Some of the favorite millinery
trimmings c onsist of silk ribbon,
velvet ribbon, flowers, quills, fruit,
nigretbes, ca-bouchons made of jet
straw, sequin, beads, atc. `
IN MEMORIAM
lLD CHARLOTTETOWN MARKWF
HOUSE BURNT
The Ladies Lament
'l"is gone; than poor old Market
House;
No longer we shall.meet there;
No more within its grimy walls
Our fellow dames shall greet there' !
Oh dear; that poor old market
house;
How often we -have walked there,
And, oh dear me, how very long,
And frequently we've talked therig
We've humbly looted it along
Conveyed, most safe, on z|hank’s
mare,
Have driven over bumpy roads `
Through mud and slush to get
there.
But, whether we were “carriage
folk,
Or just quite humbly walked' there,
T’was all the same, once we ar-
rlved,
For, Just the same, we talked there!
How there the ladies bought, or
sought
To have the price abated,
Yet, in the act of bargaining,
How oft they stopped and pratcd;
They talked above, they talked be-
low,
E’eu on the stairway waited,
To listen to some tale, to them
Whispered, with breath abatledi, .
So, dear; we’ll miss that Market
House,
/'.5'
9 IS hat time-it’s up to you to looklat your
best You might as well wear the latest
when it costs no more than the other kind.
Our hats have the distinct smartness that
characterizes the latest and best---thcy’ve all the
dash dictated by the designers of the newest
’ metropolitan fashions.
We'\'e every color and 'shade any dis-
crimlnating dresser could desire- every kink
and curve of character is represented,
' Call in any time, day or evening and look
ro .iii---wi w0n’t ask you to buy unless you
necessarily need to; and, by the way, hav¢
you seen our excellent line of suits-‘most of
them are equal and in many cases superior to `
custom made clothing at a big saving.
Stetson $5.00.
“Ki
/.
  as
-:II
<
_
Franklin Hats $2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00.
Tress $2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00.
Store open evenings till 8.
ous :vs on Tn: _ - _ .-4;
. 0
Q*
v v \
1 -ms Yotlnic MENIS MAN - 71 ,
' it
Will n’er retail, not near so well
Ah me! that poor old Market
House !
I suppose most folks would gecr
Il, beside its blackening ruins
I'de been seen to drop a tear z
But, however some may giggle,
Somehow it makes me sigh,
This loss of that old time meeting
Elsewhere, as ln that market, = 
For tale, or news, now mark lt,  _§'-- . ,_
-_- __ , _ . -3
Montreal
place
From the days long since gone bye.
There’s a memory of sunsbiny
mornings,
Of llghtsome chatter and chat;-
Mingled up with the idcas of
poultry;
And whether it was thin or lat!
'A remembrance oz old time kind-
ness;
Of friendly chatter and fun;
Ulingiiig round that old time build-. '
Now vanished, burnt up and gone,-
And so, the brand-new Market
House, 0
With its stone walls, plate glass
windows,
And everything new and lirie;
Still will lack for us a something
A something hard to define;
For it cant bs the place of ment-
ins.
We knew in the olden time!
AN OLD TIME MARKETER.
Charlottetown.
-_-_-_.___
TRUE FORGIVENESS.
A Highlander was visited on his
death bed by a clergyman, who ex-
horted Donald fo prepare for another
world by sincere repentance of all
the crimes he had committed on
earth, and earnestly urged the abso-
il1E‘. u
Rest
r from any part of the world
Capital - - $l4,400.000
i2,ooo.ooo
A General Banking Business transacted, with
nexcelled facilities for the transmission of moneys to
Saving's Bank Department a specialty.
A. M. PETERS,
_ MANAGER,
Charlottetown Branch.
lute necessity of forgiving his eno-
mies. _
Donald shrugged up his shoulders
at this hard request, yet he at last
agreed to forgive every person who
had injured him except one, who had
long been the Highlanders mortal
foe, and of whom Donald hoped the
parson would make an exception. The
holy man however insisted so much
on this point that Donald at last
said, "Wadi, wvesl, Sir, since tlir-.re be
no help for ills Donald Malin e‘en for-
Certefs Seed Store
Is headquarters for the best seeds sold in the Province. ‘,
Garden beansé. pf-as, sweet peas, ph 46208
away from him, as you do by folltvw-
'"' "M" Mm' rim Ansnnrus. g
gie her. but (turning to his two sons)
May G-d-ld--n you 'buneanland
Rorle if you forgle her." i 3
~ ~ _» = - ri-no Pimuix.
gl-
BEWARE OF THE CLIQUE.
_._ i.
Every man who has had anything
to do with communal life has notic-|
ed that the _cliqfue is the dflslntengrst-
ing bacillus-'and the clique has its
use always in the exclusive friend-l
ship of two persons of the same let*
who can tell each other all unkind
things that are said of each other-
"so be on your guard." Beware of
the exclusive frienddilp l RIDE* in
men, and try no und the good in all..
To associate only with' the aociable.‘
the witty, the win. the bflllillllt ll
a blunder. Go amoig the Dllllli NIU
stupid. the miednnated and exercise
your own wits and wisdom. You FW
by giving-have no favorites. You,
hold your friend as much by k¢€DlllK;
_ nation this season. f . l
at lowest prices.
" - e `   Ware »
_and vegetable seeds in gre it v , `eiy, all  if ,,' 
0  Cbartefai est¢d'Seoda -
Carter’s Bookstore `
Is the recognzed heuiquarters for fine slationery
Latest books, magazines & newspapers. school and office
supplies. souvenir goods. Fancy chinaware and glassware
fancy goods and toys, sporlirg goods, wall paper etc etc all
Wholesale di Retail
I
Garter tl Company Limited
-.a-,;-yn
I
l