THE GUARDIAN, CHAR~LO1‘1‘ETOWN, JANUARY 6 i899. All Ladies’ Jackets offered at ridiculous prices. New stylish oarments and a good as- sortment. $3.00 for 2.00 $4.50 for 3.00 $6.00 for 4.00 $9.00 for 6.00 ens’ elt Hats HALF PRIDE - 75c for 38c- $I.00for 50c. SI-25 for 63c. Sl-60 for 80c.` ley Brits. The Always Busy Store. 0 ou e kat Oll YOU ankle supports. STAMPER S CORNER, aunssnaseusnas ¥#lf¥## 1 air of skat- ti ¥°° ‘lm K. .IDST ..9..l.9.l.‘.l.il’“S N o-ri o i; Fino Finish, and “'“"“"'°"* LOCAL BRIEFS the Latest News ol the llity Jacket “F Sale. and Province. Battered ltr Guardian lteporlers and ter- respondents Everywhere. _ (See also on page 5.) Hariri we are a’thegither, Burns’ Concert on the 25th. Tn:.I>i~: in the city is quiet at present and business menare employing them- selves by stock-taking. Mussns. K. J MARTIN, W. A. Bren- nan and Neil Mciielvie. Summerside, . were at the Davies yesterday. ADvI~:IzTisI~:Rs must notify this oilice not later than Friday noon of each week lof their intention of “changing” their ads. for the Wim-:I1.iN to thank my kind friends at Eist Point, P. E. I. , #for their manykindnesses to me. On Wednesda a lar e number of them _. I Y 3 P visited our home, bringing lots of good *things with them. and after partaking r-of an excellent tea, provided by the ladies., a purse of about $20 was pre- sented to the pastor, by Deacon Scott, sr., accompanied by a very kind ad- dress, and many other useful articles. Such tokens of lovc are very heartily appreciated; may the Great Giver bless all, is our New Yea.r’s prayer.-E. A. McPHieI~:_ ' . ' Scfrooi. Exniirisarioir.-The semi- annual examination of the school at ‘I Kingsboro, Lot_,47, was held on Friday, Dec. 30th. The teacher, Mr. Angus McDonald. was assisted by Rev. Mr. McPhee. and several ofthe parents of the children. The examination was close and exacting, but the scholars in .all grades did admirably. Short ad- dresses were made by Mr. Alex Scott, senior, and Rev. Mr. McPhee, compli- menting both teacher and pupils up in the good standing of the school. Mr.Mc- Donald in reply,thanked the ladies and gentlemen who had attended. Mr. McDonald is a careful and painstaking tercher, and deserves praise for the de- gree of eiiiciency to which the school has attained.-COM. 1)R.CL1F'r cures Chronic Diseases and Ru ture at Ch’town, Frida Satur P Y- ° _ day and Sunday. Call or sendstamp ' I for information. Alarge reward in cash will be paid for information that will lead to the conviction of any person or persons selling or trying to sells stove as a Quebec Heater that is not the genuine ,Quebec Heater.Ca.rrier Laine Jr Co. 63i -*H 5 D9 Fizori inn 9 Q ‘_ gTo one and allé @ Tris §llomplinieiite ol the Seeso stints eiineii @ The *ee I-live Lumber Yard. e7ooe7oe 9@3§@6@@@¢.D@@@l 3-1- lloderate Prices We ,,,,, g,,,,.,,.,i sommitsion mer _to make our Photographs the tchmts, di;-eg; importers of Oranges, actory m Charlottetowr Lmnons, Bananas, etc., Jobbers and i ` fb the E°sCheese and rlljglvem tiodtlllobs r, Gibds of all kinds a arm p A bought and sold on a moderate com- mission Correspondence solicited 265 Barrington St §BEiH Vii eg); rglgrl; but g ‘ WE @ duke skating boort; :ies and sun rc pair. i- ankles ara weak. If ,. 3 Gonnol1y’s Wharf: , the Burns Conceft oh the 25th. M it Srnxiai' MCLEOD, of Charlotte- town, paid Soiiris a flying visit. 1,-le was registered at the Cox Hotel. Mit P. J. QUINN, representing Thi- baudeau F reres & Cie, Quebec, went to Siimmcrside yesterday afternoon. Missns Annie and Ads McDonald, of Dundas, and Miss Maud Allen of Char. lottetown, are visiting Souris. They are the guests of Mrs. John Knight. A ieitvii-:w ofthe Scott Act prosecutions carried on in Moncton the past year shows that there were 79 commitments executed, of which 74 were paid and five violators of the C. T. A. went to jail. There was one third ode-noe du- ring the year and it was the only third offence case carried to a successful con- clusion. The collections from Scott Act for the year totalled' $3,907. 25, including fines and costs. . LITTLE Yoitk.-The entertainment and basket social announced in Tr-in GUARDIAN last week, were successfully held in the Hail at York last Thursday evening. At the close of the entertain- ment.which was given by the members of York Division of Sons of Temperance. a vote of thanks was tendered the friends for their excellent entertainment by the chairman, Rev. R. Opie. Mr. B. R. Brown suitably replied to the vote of thanks. Messrs. Jas. Duck and Her- bert Brown eliiciently discharged the duties of auctioneers, in selling the bas- kets. The receipts for the evening are said to exceed $40. This arnount will go toward improving the inside of the Pleasant Grove. Methodist church. The friends at Pleasant Grove are pleased with the results of entertainment and social. and are quite encouiaged in their contemplated work of improving their church. - ~ OBITUARY.-John Pleadwell, was born at Dunstaffnage, St. Peter’s Road, May 12, 1881, and died at Mill Cove, Dec. 14, 1898. Over 40 years , ago, Mr. Pleadwell was convened to God, and united with the Methodist church. About 40 years ago, he removed to Mill Cove. He was one of the promoters of the church at Black River, and was closely identified with it until the-time of his death. In the prosperity of the church Mr Pleadwell took a.deep and practical interest. His interest was equally deep and practical in the wel- fare of the ministers in charge of the Black River church; his home was al- ways open to them and a happy wel- come always extended to them. His temperance principles were well estab- lished and practically exhibited. As a neighbor, he was kind and obliging. In home life. he was an affecionate hus- band and a loving father. During the last two years Mr. P had been in deli- cate health, his sickness was borne with remarkable resignation to the Divine Will. ° His last days were spent largely in praise and prayer- ever shout-ing the praises of God as long as strength permitted. Although greatly rnlssed in the home, the church and the commu- nity, yet to him death was a gain. He left a widow,two sons and three daugh- ters, who have the sympathy of a large cfrcle of friends. They are committed to the God of the widow and the father- less. with the prayer that they may be ge-united in the bright home above.- Ol. - i_.__¢..i._ l The craving for Alcohol, Opium, Cocain Tobacco, Cigrettes can be cured at the Keele Institute in ortland. Maine. So can Neuras thenia, Nerve Exhaustion and that always tiredfeeling, seldom atrcase condition and he system restored to its; normal condition; Write forparticularii. Tim chance of the season. Paton‘s clothing got to go. Shorey’s best goods included in this sale. Gentlemen compare. t 3 days sale of jumpers and overalls at Weeks & Co’s. Balance of the stock all on the retail counters. Sec adver- tisement.-W. A. Weeks & Co. 5 8i ALL wholesale toilet sup on retail counters to clear.-W. A. Weeks & C0. 5 Bi ONLY 15 days longer. Buy what you want and save the big discounts.- W. A. Weeks & Co. 5 3i Wi: must sell all the goods we can inside of15 days. Buyiiow and save the big discounts.-W. A. Weeks & C0. 5 Si THREE days sale of overalls and jumpers. Balance of wholesale stock on retail counters cheap.-W. A. Weeks & Co. ~ 5 Si Leading, Fur Store-“MY Slllllli” Tiiosn delightful Snowflake Choco- lates, they are lovely. Get them. THE Blllllllllll UFFIGES ln lite, lil Prem Bleek, up the stilrsleeit to W. P. levt|l’s Gratten Stare. I WATCH Paton & Co’s prices on cloth- ing to-night and to-morrow. 100 overcoats and 100 reefers to be sold at " ‘ .'r° eeiisivieii db me- a Hn 600k: Woonini. at co. §’,’,‘,"f,,y,,,f,‘,°°§,,_ " ‘2,,,,, “ml Ill Bllllil Slfllli Jn1y15d5m ` HalifaxN S Big clothing sale on at Paton’s A 6,tf Fon Auld Lane' Svne mv dear, atteidl LITERARY Norte.-Current History for the third quarter of 1898 coiitairs 256 pages of reading matter, illustrated with 84 portraits, 13 maps, and 2 full- page views. It is ahandbook \of infor- mation ol all questions of the day-not an alrnanac, but a philosophic presen- tation of the essential facts of progress the world over, concise, clearly written, and conveniently arranged for reference purposes. With tliis. it combines the features of a dictionary of general bio- graphy and a portraitgallery of nation- al and international celebrities. Each number is full to overflowing with use- ful and interesting information worthy of permanent preservation. Price $1.50 a` year. Single number 40 cents. Samples 10 cents. Specimen piges free. New England Publishing Co., 3 Somerset St.. Boston, Mass. CaNaDa’s FUTURE.-Canada’s future is a subject which has been tabooed_for some time. but is again to the front in.; enlarged proportions. Again it is at question between the United States and Great Britain. In the January number ef the L‘a.n:‘.dian Magazine, three artil cles are devotedto a discussion of our foreign relations. John Canuck points out that our sales to the United States are not increasing like our purchases; while on the other hand our purchases from Great Britain are declining While our sales to the Motherland are increas- ing. His well-handled statistics are startlipg. R. E. Kingsford makes .an impassioned appeal to Great Britainnot. to neglect Canada in seeking United States friendship. He admits that Can- ada loves Great Britain and British in- stitutions, out maintains that if British neglect makes Canana restive, then there will be an endof British rule on this continent. The third article is .by Robert McConnell, editor of -they Halifax , Morning Chronicle. He makes an attack on the coterie of United States- publicists who are actively endeavoiing ~- to force Canada into annexation to the United States. He exposes their methods and aiialyzes their arguments. He main- tains that “there is room enough and scope enough on this continent for the two'Anglo-Saxon nations. Canada and the United States-daughters of a com- mon mother, custodians ofa common liberty-to work out their separate des- tinies without being jealous of each other or coveting each other’s patri- mony and birth-right.” These .three this question of Canada’s future is raised in a peculiar and unexpected manner by the development of Anglo-American friendship, and they throw much ight on this once.buried issue. ii-.gi-_-3 Lifelinsurance is a good thing but health insurance, by keeping the blood pure with Hoodls Sarsaparilla, is still better. THE tttlllltllllll 0FFl6ES le tlie lleir Prolse llloelt. unite stairs next te W.l’ lloIllll’s trickery Store. ttw;.§tt‘ftttttl.tttttl;ltttttmt; site tttett.lltttttt'ltotte Hs# Now that "The Holiday" rush is over. I willbe able to attend to your wants with iisual promptness, and ;j_ I will as in the past, spare neither _:c pains nor expense in my efforts to please all who intrust their work to inc. You may be sure. it will be 1,; attendedtoproperly and in a compo- W _ tent manner -lg . My prices' will always-befonpd the i,;__._ 1owest,qua1ity and work eonsidered 7_3; and th inte est of m trsns will Thanking you for 'the cond- 3;; dence so gerierouslg ma_.nifested -' b i th ast an soliciting your 'fulri7l‘1‘;1r ldomliiipandii aswell as those; _-= of my new friends. n; ‘g eteieieie TW. W. WELLNER 1 4 Y - , t 'T ill Illllll Wlllllll it-‘ ‘is rite siirir wireit iiuusr. A . ltwtltttt THANKSMMMMM 2 (D lillillllllllllilllllll Take l this opportunity of thankll-18' our friends for their liberal pat- ronage which has made our busi- ness in-lug the past yearsosnc- cessful. ~ In asking for your continued 3 support our aim shall be to make ___ the goods and prices so attract- 2 ive, that you will Hnd_it to -your __‘ advantage to trade with us and - thus our business transactions will be mutually profitable. nmimntmmmmni F. Hlllli HESUN articles when read `together show that 'I 8 1' Y pa' li be kept constantly in view. _:gg ` Y 5 8 ' . Favorite Range costs $25 and saves _Bargains in all kinds of Stoves. “` youfeast in comfort. Those wanting presents for th Ho come and see what Frank J. Xmas sale ¢§d not exhaust on of New Goods and will sell at Bargain Some beautiful five o’clock T Dolls Games and Books for th _ rare bargainsin A. A Overcuats, S. _» Ulsters. J Reefers - I I 0l’oth°ofall Kind / p Underwear. _ V c Shirto. Ties. , Hoes. 1 Gloves. ll I f ' f e New Year-will o to rnsby can cfs: The r stock We have opened a Albums in Celluloid Iisatlier and Plush, Smokers and Shaun Sets, Dressing Work Boxes, etc., etc. ' 0 ea and Chocolate Solis, ad _ lot of other goods' too numerous to mention Drums and Guns for the Boys e Girls All at SBY Yieteiia Rel 36 oviiigto Post Offi e doingso F. .I . H O RN I ltoubletteie, llonis block Removal S We intend m Block, opposite in*Ja1iuai'y audi befor ` \lV'aterpi"o`of°0‘oates Hats. Caps, etc. All Goods in Dinner spoiled-Husband mad- Servant girl ugly-the ancient _Stove , :lid its best-it’s old enough. to I rest-what a. coal appetif-6 il? hd- ` you. want a coal and timber saver- and intelligent range that won’t ruin an th°n unless you let it -The enough coal and food to pay for it- self in half a year. It’s a cooker. Highland Grand Range $19.50 Model Grand Range $23.00. Big r Store mt Reductions ofigto 33 I 3 per Sale for $|ioti0asl| 0nly A. Brut The ' U of t s. Our men and boys Hook' Boots Just arrived, a little lah incomingbut they are beauties. Price Q1 45 $1 75 $1 90 $2.25 Ladies Hcckey and shhng boots in Box Calf M395 Pebble from il 25 iipwelg. llllllllllll lil ntltl8iRtt@gerS on BREAD made from our ' Family Flour's is a very easy thing to do. Good bone, muscle them by patronizing the on Victoria Row. Our goods are fresh,.choice and tempting, and sold at prices that will let l' #‘¢UWWlUlillUil e - e Are You Sustaining t puZZ|¢d -.._ 4 ` A I A it To know what id your friend setup 2 have many sn beautiful line . . . t Blum dnnd Gipsy Billie, and tissue is what is’ needed Gam grim; B,.,“|,,, gngmggg, nov a days. You can havéltniiig' Lorneqmgya I? t ,:"°°l°“' dx ~~.»i' r. .midi . Qn hjngfm " _ Pure Food Sellers our wggbgi M, Www* special vsi'ue3tn3'are==vYei¥ inspwliuf SWQ* ehewhgwq =-.z sri.. as _:ar 'seed ti In notes mfr.: Sanderson Co .N ’ fi t 5 '. :.fft*,-»ii,i»'af.:§.,l Pure ir°°d's.iiers. f ' emi