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GUARDIAN. CHAR.LO'I'TE'l‘OWN, FEBRUARY 7 i899.
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by keeping their;
tiny bodies in a healthy, -E
clean condition. §
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ALBERT -i-oi-_iz-r soAi>s. .5 E
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auiiisiiiiiiiiiummiriiinninnimiiiiiiiiiiniini:
italic _iieiiiiii
Under the Auspices of the Local
Council of Women in
ST. PAUIKS SCHO0LR00ll,
Friday, l0tl\ February
Overture .......  _ . . _
 ........... 
Miss Amy Moore and Miss Burbidge_.
Address ..................... ._ The Pres1de"t
liano§Patriottica Marcie--Violin, Mandolin
and Piano . . . . . _ . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . _ . . . _ _
__
Iissei H. Palme°, H. Anderson and M.Pa.lmcr.
Addr_ss-Sanitahin as a preventive of Disease,
with special referenrc fo Consumption...
D M Leod
r. c - _
'Yonai Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . _ . . . . . .
 ......... ..
Mr. Cecil Ma.~:Neill
Dbcussion--Is is advisable that Woolen be
eligiole for the Ofii e o’ School Tru~tees 2
Hr. R. Campbell, Dr. Taylor, Judge \Va.r-
burton. Mr. P. Pope.
GOD SAYE THE_QUEE1\’.
‘Doors open at 7.30. Meeting- commences at
. m.
£33.-A collection will be taken in favor of
_ibe Council.
Yeh. 7 dtl Pr dav
liderthe llisfinguishei Pairouage of His
Imor the Lieui Gnir. and Mrs Howlan;
llisworshlpihe Mayor and Mrs War-
lmn.
St. Peters Buys’ Glub.
riiiiiiipiitii
St. PETER’S HALL
ill ll ll llllll ll
E233!!
Eff/ "il
 s ciiisiiii
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i _ , _ _ _
E.-'~_:w ii',i:.‘;\:>ii<.rii. Jcirrnal, uiitruniiiicllcd nn
r y -
I
» JL:-:=t. !:i‘.;:c.r':E:.i, 5'-!c!§:i!:~ie. Newsy
i
~ 4
A-'~.'_‘.i: -; ;iii:’:!i:: lo l'-1* \
iwoiild bring to the polls the large
lt-lass ot' non-interested voters who care
7 for iicitlicr p:-ii°ty,aiid once at the polls
l would for that reason furnish the
fiiiost- ready material for the bribcr to
V i ;  =,=_‘_l f‘.:.`y Z'\ f1‘I"`:  EI:-;' 'limi l'-1'»"~‘~"_flii{ lllitlll.
i  ~_~ .-. _.zz pc-..;»`.=_'_zi:;J_in-;L»;f....'.1~ii‘ :;~_‘;~cl`~J;'u ru
i ‘Il II~”ooplc'rs1 3I“.=,=s1:»or.
l “il ;‘_" its ¢»tll;‘f_‘~‘ .\'c\v l’r=i>\\‘.~1-: Bl :wk
' ‘ ‘ - v .
I .\`oi~.' Ii ide l‘o.-t Oiticc, '.i.t the i<_\iloi\';i~.;j rates.
‘ ;».\y.il»lc 'ii ;j.fl\‘;iiicc:_- __
.\loi _-ing l~fc`.iiioii, daily (citcvpt ‘ouiiflayl tlirce
l nioi\.t.li.< Simi; per yr . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . . . .
oi-U0
_l i‘cii»i~wc-:kly l‘friiiioii(.\1oii~;l. 6; 'l`l1\1I‘-) P91' _
» '* \
 0
\ Branch Offices _
i~.;-we li-bmi cstahlislied at thc foll_o\i'iiig places,
whore siibsoriprioiis may no paid. “OWS fufflj
`lshcd. s.dvei°ii.aiii.~_;, iob worl-;.sud other busi
n=:.‘;' '.i‘;~.ii~‘"|.c’ed:- _
1 Suiiiirieisiilei Currie`s Bookstore-D. K. Currie
l 1‘.i-aiiagur.
\ Albertoii, Albcrton Bookstore, G. S. Muttart
A ii .
l Sdiicri; East, Telephone oillce, R Seaman.Agent
I
J- E. B. 1\IcCREADY, I J. P. HOOD,
Editor. Business Manager
iii ioiiiii iuiiiii.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1899.
1 GOMPULSORY VOTING.
Compulsory voting has been pro~
proposed as a remedy for the preva-
lent corruption of the time. The
claim is made by those who favor such
,a law that it is the duty of all elec-
tors to cast their votes in parliamen-
tary elections and that penalties
_ should be imposed on those who re-
fuse or neglect to do so, without hav-
_iing reasonable excuse. This looks
plausible enough at the first blush,
,but may be worth examining further.
1 At present there are usually from
one quarter to one third more names
on the electoral lists than there are
,V of persons voting at the elections.
lfhe delinquent 25 to 33 per cent is
made up of various classes. A con-
siderable proportion of them are sick
1 or absent from their polling divisions,
-or have important business which in
,their judgment requires to be attend-
ed to on the clay of polling. These
l may be held to have _ a sufficient ex-
jcuse for not voting.
l But the classes of whom we have
p just spoken do not probably together
, make up more than one half the non-
T voting electors. The other half have
,diverse reasons for not going to the
lpolls. A number of them have no
i particular choice as between the
` parties or the candidates engaged in
the contest. A number more have
.an interest in one or other of the
,l political parties and would like to aid
it in retaining or gai Jing power, but
5do not favor the man whom their
li party has set up as a standard bearer.
[Many other motives might be men-
ftioned, but these are sutlicient for our
'present purpose. Bear in mind that
l a.n election means a free expression of
the wishes of the electorate. Would
.  ' ~ ° ' _ _
lliday Evening, Feb. llih. ‘i..§.i.;i.“§F;§3; .;;1‘§f.i.2;§ ..f'.‘i.f...§".
PROG R. 1 M M E.
PART i.
1 Q iartette . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . .
._ _ . . . . . . . .
._
Me sr. B.x§il_ld, Owen, MCL-an and Earle.
1 Song _ _ . . . . . . . . . . _
_ _' _ _ . . . . . _ _ _ . _ _ . . . . _ _ . . . . _ _ _
._
Rev. F. H. Hunt.
3. Recitation _ . . . . . . . . . . _
_ ___. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
._
Master Jack .\orton.
4.So.ig ......... __  . _ . . . . . . . _ .
._
_ _ Miss Cotton.
S. Vi.lin Solo . . . . . . . .
._: ....................... ._
1-rot. Viiinicombe.
I Reading. _ _ .
Miss Flo McKenzie.
L Vocal Solo _ . _ . . _ . _ . _ . _ . . . . _ . . . . . . . . .
. .. ...... ..
Mrs. E. H. Norton.
PART. II.
Mi\'s'rRars_
Curtain Raiser, Cgmtpany, ':Hot Time" and
"IJ p e Hill.’
1 -... ._“Honey You Have Served Me Wrong"
Bones Sr. _
I. Qusrtette ..... . .. .......... ..“0ld Black Joe’
Hmes 5r,, Tamb i Jr.,Bonc~J and_ 'lfambos .1rs, _
1 .-“Your My Colqg. hutJYou Ain t My Kind'
ones r.
l. W"histling Solo _ . . . _ . . . . . . .
. ._ . . . . . . . . . . . .
_ .
Tambo J r. Y
5. “’l'l§arg‘s a. Warm Spot in My Heart for ‘i ou
a y ...................................... _ _
One ot the Little Coons.
¢.SandSift_...B_ . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..
rudd-r Raatus
I. “Mit Iyittle Yallor Girl Has Gone and Lei’
6
Bi-udd=r Snowball
8.  ., ..... ..\Iassa's in de Cold, Cold Ground,
Brudders Bones Sr. and Jr. and Ta i bo Jr.
a ....... _.my Lime vsiin- tim owe Night"
The Other Little Coon.
I. ..................... _ _ “Ma Honolulu Queen"
'Iambo Jr. »
ll.  _ . _ . _“When lou Ain’t Got No Honey"
kd N ht Tambo Sr. CMD _ tau
.......  nyin
‘GOD SAVE THE QUE lug?
Aimissioiaiic. Doors o, en at 7.30.
p . -
1 choice between two men or two parties
` where their minds did not incline to-
jward either one or the other ?
“le are told that if all were com-
, pellcd to vote it would take away
 one silly and corrupt pretext by
which electors sometimes salve their
consciences for taking bribes under
color of getting “pay for the day.”
We have grave doubts whether this
_would be eifective. Polls have been so
multiplied that it does not now re-
quire more than one hour for the
‘average voter to go to the booth, re-
cord his vote and return. The voter
who is now corrupt enough to take
pay for his day would not be likely to
suddenly reform himself because he
was compelled to go the polls. It must
be admitted that compulsory voting
might check the one form of corrupt-
would inevitably vote for the Liberal
candidate if he voted at all, and the
Tory voter, who if he voted would
give his vote for the Tory candidate,
accept bribes from the opposing part-
ies to stay at home. But then it is to
the observed thats. compulsory law
Cu ttin 8 clock ihag. Feb 7
>%'0'0'000I®l000I0
-'III' _, _ .
 @@®%
JOHN T, Mc KENZIE
THE THILOR,
~ - i
ion in which the Liberal voter, who.
' lt is easy to sec that a compulsory
voting law would he a 'very diflicult
one to enforce, because it would con
tlict with the practice of quite a large
proportion of the electors, and would
.yi~:‘~l.5i!';1ii uflmiicc  . . . _ . .
..l.‘.Zo inevitalgl be ,.PSeute_] b ma
` \\`c`i_vE;`i;,‘ lidition (Tli‘.irsd.‘.yi por your l _ , y _ V _ ny~as fin
;$i,-15-:i~.i;ir1\~an¢c . . . . . .
 . _ . . . _ _ . . . _ . . _ _
_.L00 infringement of their imrnemorial
right to vote or not 'to vote. It would
also at best be a very partial remedy
for the evils of bribery and corrupt
practices. lVhat would seem to bo
most important is that the electors
shall be thoroughly educated by all
boys at school-in the duties, res-
ponsibilities and honors of citizenship,
and taught the meanness and degrad-
ation of vote-selling. There is room
for a great work of moral suasion and
enlightenment along these lines, and
we are glad to find both the pulpit
and press giving it increasing and
earnest attention.
>»»¢\-3--_.¢`._
A little bird whispers to the
GUAimiAN that a. change has come
over the prospects of the Governorship
It seems to be settled that Governor
Howlan will enjoy some extension of
of his term and will again open the
legislature when it meets. Hon D
Davies is now reported to be rather
iudiiferent to the honors and respon-
sibilities of Government House and
the powers that be are reported to be
casting about for another to appoint-
a rat-her difficult task in view of the
number who have claims. One edect
of the changed situation is to revive
the hopes and aspirations of several
persons before named. Another is the
introduction of new names. It has
been hinted that a. recently appointed
Judge might be selected for the
Governorship_if he would take it-
thus preparing the way Fm- two api
pointments. There are many other
rumors and speculations, one of which
mentions Commodore Welsh as the
coming man. It is pretty certain that
nothing is yet settled in regard to the
appointment. ,
been victim
ized 'l`hat’s
the guess f
many a hard-
working' man,
, _ If who, worn-out,
=-=nervous and
sleepless, has
1 \ I-<l-"
\‘:`-T-L-'i '67
,l 1 ...ee li
"\ 
s.,......,-  is
-11
A » -_ “Iguess1’ve
_ __ _ .U _
o
i been for months
‘B fi ,_ paying exhorbi-
AK/ tant bills to a
 _.  " high - priced
I doctor without
~"“‘ a dollar's Worth
,;_§.=_,,,. ~_~ .2 of benefit. Fre-
 = \ .~: quen_tly _the
""1-~ "’ ' guess is entirely
 correct. Thcrc
are too many
_ _ _ doctors who are
only liitecl out of obscurity by the size of
their bills.
The business man or working man who
gets run-down and in ill-health from over-
tvcrlz, needs the advice and treatment of a
physician who is fainoxzs for the thousands
of cascs he has cured, and not forithg
thousands of dollars he has charged. In
Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffa_lo_, N. Y., he will
find that kind of a plzysician. For thirty
years Dr. Pierce has li-:en chief consulting
physician to the lnvalids’ Hotel and Surgi-
cal Institute. at Bufihlo.
He is the ciiscovcrcr of a wonderful
medicine known as Dr. Pierce’s Golden
_Medical Discovery. It is a marvelous med-
icine for broken down men and women. It
whets the appetite. puriiies the blood, m_akes
the digestion perfect and the liver active.
Through the blood it acts directly on every
organ of the body, driving out impurities
and disease germs. It is the great blood-
maker, Hash-builder and nerve-tonic. It
cures _nervous prostration and exhaustion,
malaria, liver troubles, rheumatism, blood
and skin diseases and 98 per cent. of all
cases of consumption, weak lungs, spitting
of blood, lingering' coughs and kindred ail-
ments. When you ask a dealer for the
“Golden Medical Discovery” insist upon
having it. A dealer is not a physician and
" has-no right to advise some substitute:
When the trouble is of long' standing
write to Dr. Pierce, who will answer let-
ters from sufferers without charge. Very
serious or complicated cases, or those need-
ing _surgical treatment, sometimes-ind it
necessary to come to the Invalids’ Hotel
and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, for per-
sonal treatment and care. Dr. Pierce can
, be addressed there.
3 em
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lPlllll_ lllllllllll
A ORDERS ron
Any Piece of Music
or Flusic Book
LEFT AT
FIetchei’si Piano Store.
Will receive careful and prompt at-
ention.
Jan 13, 1899-eod 3m
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available means-beginning with the‘
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lit! l hylrllii-1; K ii.q»~;f  if of
'-*..i”`~e@’*i.'f~""/;'~i  ,_.__ if
'T' . \i~ ` ~ t-` f
'Wil jg” \\ /fl
'-  “ _
<-~'\
Dl. A, W. Cxnsm SENDING Flute Anvzol
'ro 'rniz SICK. -
L
REV. J. N. VANATTER, UF ALBION,
WIS., WRITES A LETTER [lil
Jill, Cl-l_ASE'S UINTMENT.
_.li-
'Tnlferers are at liberty to Oorrespand
with the Abzve Address and will
' gardzng the Great Ours-
HEB.i`/I3 WH.-`.‘l‘ H3 SAYS:
Gentlemen,-My wife was most terri-
»ly afflicted with protruding piles, and
onteniplateil o. surgical opeiati-in. A
fiend of ours recommended the u=o ci
Jr. Chase.-'s Ointment, and less than
ne box eEected 5 complete cure. \Ve
-'~ie so please-cl with the ointnieiit that
tried it myself, as I have been
rc-itbled with an unsighitly skin aii1lc~
un which covered the lower part of
iy face.
For 25 years I suffered untold agony,
nd was treated by the best medical
itil! ln”the firiited States. I consider
:i-_ Cliase’s.Ointine:it worth its weight
-igold for piles and skin disease.
Dr. Ch1=.se's large-size recipe book,
Both-bound, sent to any address on
wzeip-t ct 50 cents, by addressing' Dr.
1t_»u:s:'s Co-xnyaaxy, Toronto or BuG\\e
f 1'
Fino Finish, and
_ Moderato Prices
combine to make our Photographs the
to-day. 1
|llPORllNl_lll_i*l0UNll
From Jan. the lst 1899 the Print-
ing and Book-binding establishment
recently known as John Coombs &
Co., will be styled
Murlev & Garnhum
' _ . _ .Successors to. _ . .
JOHN CCKDIDIIBS
Steam Book ani J ob Printers, Book-
binders and Blank Book Manufact-
urers.
Prices to suit the times.
Coombs’ Old Stand, Lower Queen
Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
P. O. Box 72.-Jan. 5 eod lm
3
3 ‘i'ri’i‘-'lv‘i`\’l*»'i‘1'i'i'a‘i'l‘l'i’i'i~i'i‘i‘l‘i'i‘i'i‘i
BUSY 1
‘iff Sen' <11. ,
7’\`.‘."` 7'/ i7';`=E§ '
Y  i V " l
 / ».4, `
Geo.. ll. book. .
E? _ ME W1THi.\' 6*) Diis, as you guaranteed to do,
z '[
'*'   Ig icuii* i'
ununmu
.A
s _  \
_ \  \ \\\\
ililiiiiuii _ A
2 5
i
  IQQQ
.L u' can’t always
t the chance
lllllillllllllillllllilllilllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllllll
'-5 5 W ug
price.
ow for 750. a. pair.
Obtain Pull Particulars Her A lot of W0men’S Strong 
or 50 cents a pair.
'Womens Overshoes -
Mens Hockey Boots
 _!ALiiSBtuRY '
s TREATMENT
_ ___ _, _ ~  ‘ » i ' i man or woman who will
' 4 the rson that bought
'  Ch’ _wn, during the past
   ' _ -one imc out side of
oc EI
C1] (nl)
IU-I '"0
mc 7’Z
Uzu "-
mo
|11 ‘”
Superior Wo:-kmans  C ii and see our blue
CHRONIC DISEASES and RUPTURE
most satisfactory in Charlottetown GPRED "y~°R'°"'F-T' Dil’1"m“ "’giS`l`
tered in United Siates and Canada. Send
Stamps for infomiation or call at Ch’town
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Charlottetown P. E. Islaiid Canada
Nov. 24th, It-95
Dr C lift
My Dear Dr.
This is indeed my day of 'rnA.\ii:sc1v1i\'c, for
artersuffcrin for the ~t 1’ °a ith h
friends in Lli town well know. which
could not be properly hcl-.l by any Truss, YOU
Hivis Posrrivnm' AND i>i~:P.1uA.\'s::\'rLv crraizn
cor'     ‘most aggriim-'-igiiigv fornipiit Riidpiiirdjalsvlall in; li  here!
no cure no pay, in spite of ai my unbelief. My
weak side  no wsfronger i.han_the other. Inn)
NOT Los is A DAY from my work in Rattenburys
Pork Fafztory, and instead of suffering any
pain, ALL MY PAINS ivnnv. nizLiEv1-:D FROM 'rm-:
FIRST. I can now realize that you are SUCCESS-
FUL ox Max, wozunx AND cninnnnx, with no
chance for failureif your orders are obeyed. for
No cAsi~: cocnn BE wonsn THAN MINE. You
are alieensed Physic-ian,and I will gladly prove
the truth of this testimonial to anyone en-
closing a stamp tor reply, or by word ot mouth
or personal investigation. ALL surnnanas
SHOULD KNOW THAT THEY CAN BE CURED. 'P0
STAY cum-:D.| Your fee is _a mere bagatelle
ofthe amount I have thrown away on good for
nothing trusses.
'iratefull Yours
_ Fnhn 1iLL1s nowu
Mr. Rowe is aboutwyeam ot age, aman of
family and well known in L/ ’tow'u.- DR.
cturr ins cumin MANY cAsns, including n
woman of double rupture and a child 0 18
months, of_hernia from birth, of which facts
corroborative evid nce can be seen at anly time.
DR CL1F'r Is A1' CH"roWi\ every rday.
Saturday and sunda.y;A'r Prcrov. Revere Hotel
from Monday noon to 'Iuefday noon; A'r NEW
GLASGOW N. S. Windsor Hotel, Tuesday and
Wednesday; Ar Tnnno, Learment Hotel every
Tursday until 9
ri ntorma.tioa.n.m. Call or send stamp.
600|] FUUU lltlillll llllll HEUIBIIE
Therefore eat BREAD
_Made from the .famous -
Grass
w.....;.....-»..i.»lRl|llGl0ll Wlfll Mill 
uf C
run day and night to Awfectfoodfor Iif
kefip' "P Wm' °“" nvsrzrrios JOHN B- H
§ or ers' A -` . ' Amhriean Brands are Best
- - f: 1 Be d fro 'th been ' _
Does thls show .5 whealfliitiriiirliiishes iii thee public pill: Paientgmfiiilmgg White
; whether we are pleas- 3,; mm, of supplying ,, l, “’ ° » ““S°-
ing our customers or 'E t ‘  v" ' ""
:ij |1011? _   mon;  _
 J D 'rAvi.oR  "E SELL "' A  ¢
_ _ »_
_ A 3; o ,_-_ sys hlnese
CHARLOTTETOWN, _ - _ P. E.1siANn   crrrnrcnnn.  °=""==s  53°l‘ld¢l‘S0l1 fi C0» °"¢°*°°°~'¢° "-
..0,,,_,,,, House" Building -_. °°°“ 5”' v aff Pm Food sellers. -i‘i’i"i€."`¢l’..‘5"i°$"°¢§2°ii "°i»2"|
éllfdllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllll
lean Sw  
buying so cheap I
But the balance of our lstock of Boys,
will positively be closed out at half
A few Men’s Ulsteis and
Mens Underclothing at clearing prices.
oots and Shoes
A lot of Ladies’ Fine Dongqla Boots
worth from $1.25 to $1.85 all will go
Men’s Overshoes - - ` $1.
Boys’ Hockey Boots - 1.
1.
- COME NO TO
_ il li ll9‘l9llll.&
Suits at
¢)lO1C©
il V
in E claim to have one
and Ancnsr Cnocxenr,
G Sronas in the
will ive one Tea Set
fy to sa , Dinner, Tea and
il We ave the goods the
wr. P. co1
‘ SUNNYSI DE.
.’-§'.=`f~`Ei` i "W
is
, JOHN
1 Mlills repro- 'ing
_are 7e_n1_-J’ §MillerS
iBlerlheim,  Y° t
Sir throy. i3.ii2e.‘Z
Exdlhart and He
Swain |
_Rob§t, Nnble,iS
.Harry Shaw,
Gi-can North-
ern..
Priofes and
1 Products i0na_L
guaranteed to °t"“‘3h"
compete with
any; goods in iq.,
market. Will
also, give pur-‘ Flfked
chasers bene- 291;: ed
fit of lowest Bfrle
_ 1 . y,
prices direct B,-md
from mills.
Order today
an ‘ assorted Wh°““~
car. _
1 A white
Age,
ulated, .
pain Shirts bc ouch-
Jm 9, d8m
town Ioltq
HBE
8-D
points out
and Georg
3.00 p;N'.' ‘
Ai
.il
§a_A
Glitltlg'
dlacoi
IIQII
rhcum
all lon
Alll di
_ii e
have see
fade and
Thais
byaay<
lex.
bt
.H°"!“
moons
PW Th
=-ears” .
leé5l“§s ri
“iiiiiisi A
Fen
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