?__ 4-rg., -
i
GUARDIAN bHARLOI'I`E1UWN FE3RU.XRY lo 1899. _
ll"WARllS, .
un Bwo other .
V . I \. 
Viii-hwoi-k and to win-to keep a sane |
mind in a sound body-to laugh at worry. |
vlGOR_t0 ward off disease;1ttql cena .
quer obstacles-to ti-aizsmit he an
s eri .
su\`;II‘§ihIil‘l'(\)I-y;ot`dr Essist ttie fearful strain
and tension of modem lit`e-- to make uP
fo, the wngtant drains of d erwork.
Dr Ward’s Blood and Nerve P\lis confer
\ll°these essential qualities ol th¢ 45"- i
EDITOR_’S MAIL-
CLEANLINESS- ` ’
-- 
Silt,-In re to _tour article unrler the
iii :\f.tiii~-3 of Vital Statistics. ‘-It is never
I".
too late to mend, ` comes as a we.comc ,
rtalizaticn both in respect to indi\'idua‘s,
ard coiiiiniiiritii s. 1
The water works and sewerage which i
I,withcut hope of enioluinent or praise,»
have advocated for almost ii quarter oi'
ii century, are now becoming acconil
plished facts, and there cannot be any
merit in merely asking for statistics to
inform us of the diseases which people
die of. while we carelessly or culpibly
shut our eyes to actual tacts in regard
to the causes of disease.
Where is the medical man in Char-I
lottetown who has the courage to come
boldly forward and condemn these
ispecial sources of spring and autumn
diseases-the filthy backyard. and the
quite as abominable piggeries which
exist even behind the dwellings on the
nrincipal streets and by the public,
_“ns EVIDENCE IS AMPLB PROOE 1 ilower-beautitied squares of our city P
Before using Dr. \Vard's Blood and
Nerve Pills I felt weak, nervous and full
down. I had lost_ weight steadily fol:
some time; my circulation was poor i
hands, feet and limbs were cold. I always
khweakand my muscles trembled. f\l0“fi
giter the use of one box of Dr. Wards
Pilb, I feel like my old seltl I have gained
‘ve pounds in weight and loo pef C€I\I~~
in cheei-fulness. _I now walk Iirmly, my
muscular system is strong and my blood
circulates vigorously. I have more comfort
than I have experierlC¢C\ U1 Yeafs- Dr'
Wa¢d's Pills hav-_-,~ done more for me U13!!
my medicine I ever took.
Persia Caitiaiciinizii.
13 Bright St., Toronto, Ont.
an good ariiggisn can supply y°“- lf
they won't, we will by mail. Price 5oc. Ser
\¢¢,9r Sboxes for $2.00. THB DOCT R
WARD CO.. Lirnited, Toronto. Qui. __
0069096696699
:mi siii aiiiig riiiii
his Bald Flaiorllg Extracts
Pm Gull titties
‘Pm Boll lilly Folder
Pl
H
_$ FFS.
oooooooeoooocoeoo
re Sold Spices
For QUALITY a
VALUE are UNSU
PASSED.
Ask for them.
Send to Pure Gold,
onto. for souvenir.
§’Mail orders have specia
attention.
Agent, A. L. BEER,
.O. Box 50, Cli’town.
oereooeogoeog
Pio! J 'il Robertson
‘DAIRY CO" MISSIONER, and
mo resscn liincoun 1
_ Ofthe Exper nental Dairy Farm l
will visit this province inthe
inti rests of the
QHOUGUIIQUO
Thanks to a kindly Heaven for _the
covering of snow which, for a period of
the year. keeps down the fever-breed-
ing exhalaticns. Were it not for that
precious boon we might almost hail the
cleanly advent of an American in-
vasion.
_ Yours,
JUs'ritr1A -
1_l_..l_..<._.;.___.._-
Ai. glo~l'ronch Disputes
The French Ambassador in London
and Lord Salisbury are reported to be
trying to settle the numerous matters
lin dispu'e between the two govern-
ments. Great Britain is willing to code
“a great deal to Franco in West Africa
tin return for the surrender by the
lFrench of the fishery rights to New-
foundland. This ought not to be hard,
as the fisheries have lost much of their
former value to France; national pride
has hitherto prevented that nation from
y yielding :he last of her American pos-
. sessions.
By a treaty nearly two hundred years
ago, Franch secured the rights of catch-
ing and drying fish on the shores of
Newfoundland. No territorial rights
were ceded to France by the treaty.
Although the sovereign’y ofthe Island
I remained with Gr: at Britain, the effect
ofthe treaty was to exclude the in-
habitants ofthe island trom some of
,its most valuable territory.
There has been constant friction be-
tween the English and ,French fisher-
men over the shore privileges and mat-
ters became so acute in June last, that
§English fishermen combined to resist
what they considered the French en-
croachments. With a view to settle
the long standing dispute a royal coin-
uiission was appointed last Sep‘ember
to enquire into the condition of affairs
in the French shores.
In Africa, France has a chance ot
building up a new colonial dominion in
the territory that lies south of the Sa-
,hara and which stretches from the
'western shores of the Atlantic to the
coast of Lake Tchad. What should
be the western boundary is a matter
Britain. Marcha.nd’s evacuation of
  HOTti0HltHI'iStS'Fashoda has somewhat sim litied the
ind will hold meetings as follows: 1
dlonday, 27th Feb.-At Rustico Bank
it l'2.30; Btadalbane Hall at 7. li
'1`uesday,28th Feb.-Kensington Hall ft
at 2; Suninierside at 7. `
Wednesday, March 1-0`Le:iry Hall
at 2; Albertcn at 7. °
Thursday. March 2-St. Peter’s at 2; `
Souris at 7.
Friday, March 3 -Charlottetown in ,
Kindergarten Hall.at 2; also at a meet-
ing of the Dairy Associations ofthe Pro-
vince. specially called at Charlottetown
at 7, in the same place-same evening. ,
Saturday. March 4-Eldon Hall at
22.30; Murray Harbor South at 7.30. r
It is particularly requested, as there ,
are two meetings to be held each day,
that all meetings shall be held on sharp
time.
P
problem. France contends that her
sphere of influence should include at
least a part of the Bahr-el.Ghazel dis-
trict, in order to give her access to the
valley of the Nile. Great Britain
wants to extend her sphere of influence
,lwestwardtoa meridian drawn along
the eastern shore of Lake Tchad. in-
.cluding the whole of the fertile tract
watered by the Bahr-el-Ghazel and its
aftluents. It is said the matter could
be settled by a moderate concession by
Great Britain.
France objects to the tr’partite treaty
by which Portugal agreed to divide her
possessions on South-eastern Africa be-
itween England and Germany. How-
ever she might be reconciled to this by
a promise that not objection would be
made to his acquiring the Congo State,
when Belguim gets ready to part with
it, which will be before many years.
, If Great Britain contemplates the as-
sertion ot a protectorate over Egypt,
HO  -iiiiowiii probably bo postponed iiiiiii
0 the settlement ofthe other matter. It
New Chinese Laundry, ‘
Great George St. -
Qur vvork will be the best, but our prices
villbethe lowest- Collars lc, Cuffs 2c
gain Ssilrts Sceach-
¢n93m .
will be readily seen that she has as
much right to a protectorate over Egypt,
as France has one over Tunis and Mad-
igascar.
British and French interests in the
far east are said to be irreconcilable.
I
Ill
I-I
'-1
France wants the right of access by rail-
way to the south-eastern provinces of
China Great Britain would never
consent to that, though she might not
object to the French entering the
Yunnan by railway from Toukiii, pro-
vided the privilege was accorded her of
entering the same province by rail
from Burmali.
The first essential for the keeping of
hogs profitable is suitable shelter. A pig
can stand a low temperature as well as
any other domestic animal, but it can
cold wind plays across a hog an hour or
two, the animal will be much the wor e
pation, which is one of the most com-
mon and dangerous ailments that atllict
hogs. Hogs require a warm and diy
sleeping place, fairly protected against
dlaughls. While ll hog needs exe;-cige,
which has the effect of making its body,
quiver with lite, that is entirelv different
from causing its body to shiver with
cold. The notion that any kind of shel-
ter is good enough for it has been pre-
haps the greatest hindrance to progress
in the industry.
' The swine building should be well
lighted: Plenty of light is a great pro-
meter of cleanliness and health. The
- walls of the hog pen may be built of any
mateiisl which is convenient and cheap,
but itthey be built of stone thev should
be built with a holl ' ~ '
ow space. While the
passages and gutters in the hog pen
may be constructed of cement, stone or
brick, I think the sleeping quarlers of
the pigs should have ii wooden iloor.
There is nothing better than earth or
dry sand for breeding swine or young
aff/
_ Y __
fthe way people eat and
'drink has perilous conse-
uences
‘q . Very fewpeople
jknow how to treat their
stomachs. Eating too much:
or riot enough; or the wrong
kind of food; or at the wrong
-time-gets the digestive organs
into such a thoroughly disor-
dered condition that at last noth-
ing' whatever can  digested.
7 CUC
by imperfect nutrition. There is noth-
,X ing_in the world_ which restores or-
' ganic tone and vigor so quickly and
scientifically' as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med-
ical Discovery. _
lt acts directly upon the nutritive organ-
ism; it gives the stomach power to extract a
high percentage of nourishment from the
food, and enables the liver to filter all bili-
ous poisons out of the circulation; it puts
thered, vitalizing life-giving elements into
the blood, and builds up solid Hcsh, mus-
ot dispme between her and Great' ctilar force and healthy nerve-power.
In all dcbilitated conditions and wasting
diseases it is vastly superior to malt extracts
or any mere temporary stimulants. It gives
permanent strength. It is better than nau-
seoiis emiilsions, because it is agreeable to
the weakest stomachs.
Whenever constipation is one of the
complicating causes of disease, the most
perfect remedy is Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets, which are always effective, yet ab-
solutely mild and harmless. There never
was any remedy invented which can take
their place.
“In Aiigiist. 1895, I was taken down with
what my physician pronounced consumption,"
writes Ira D. Herring. of Needmore. Levy Co.,
Florida. " My trouble continued for several
months. Four bottles of Dr. Pi¢l’G¢'l Gi
Medical Discovery cured me."
Shelter for Hoge- I
_ ni i ng;-Vnxn
Ui
I cold ls danger-
oul. Doii’t let It
get the start ot you.
A few doses ot mi
Cold Cure wl
break up any form
gt cold ilu l. tm
ours an rave
dliiitlierll
a‘i-iiimliiiieumoliila. It
llioud be ln everyl
home and everievesl
poelr t. It ll tts!
thene e lite lii|ur~
ance policy. y
IIUNYON.
' 256. I vial. _ Outh to Hula
n$tM?dl  free. ~~~ -~ Phill-
not stand exposure to cold winds. If ii F U L   ij 
-» J lf-
s _
for it. It is almost sure to cause consti- I
MECHANICS HALL
Thursday, Feb 16 '99
PROGRAMME
Selection-Pines
Mr Ferfuso
Chorus--G Ca. Phe unk V ssrssuthfr
land McKenzie McDougall bam be
Robertson, Winchester an McDo nl
_“QCII
. . Sutherland.
Solo. . . . . . .
 . . . . . . . . . .
..LittleNel1
Miss Vanbuskirk- t
. Reading...  .Uncle Caleb's Gourtsh
C. A_. Campbell. '
. Song- (Whistlingfl ....................... ._
Master R. Hogg.
'9°
Duett
'l‘iie=. Wed. Thur.
GRAND
noon _prrlnrrrrrrrt
Charlottetown Engineer Go’y.
Lyceum, Friday. Fat. |7th,8 p. in-
Uoder the Patrooaga of Hts llolor the
Llauteaaot lloieror and the ills-
trlct lltflcar tonnanllng.
When the appetite fails and the PRUGRAMVE, _
. liver become-5 sluggish' the whole ` 1. Tableaux. . _ ._ . . .B`ritain and America. United
system is dragged down and dead d 2, Burrell Peering Lontest ..................... ._
equadroii irom Left and Right Halt company,
3. Fencing-First Bout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..
4. Bayo_netExerci.se ...... 
5. Fencing-Sec ndBout................ ...... ..
Swordsversus Bavonet............... . . . . .
._
Ta.b1ea.ux....   . ._ . _“The Roll Call"
Fencing-Final .............................. . .
Fqr silver Medal.
Nritlzxiissronr.
ll-The Last Stand.
A Real stir: Reproduction ot an Incident in a
late Caméiaigp in India.
GOD SAV T E QUEEN.
Admission 25 cents Reserved Seats 35 cents.
Sui able Music willbe provided.
Members of other Corps are requested to arf
tend in Unit .
_ orm
Tickets on sale at- Arthur Reddins. George
Hirggqi. J. Morris. 8: the Gas Co Office.
. .
9°.".°°
We are compelled to ,E
run day and night to ‘;
' keep up with our 3
tllttlllllllllll
-' 4-- F . l. l
__T0__
4
As we have transferred our busi-
ness to other parties our books must
'sued for.
W. A. WEEKS & Go.
j‘ elpgznieggdpyaiogo or oivn nngiaoortn oo,
GHARLOTTETOWN. - - - P. E. ISLAND .u‘i22.€“s‘”.§£.’i£‘P§.t’...:.-§*°r..°F°,.L.‘Z:.;’;~**2.9.r‘
. D-gg-- .Sanderson 8: i ,
-ooooooeoooooooooooooond%&*m%m%3”h~‘ irmnmano C0
sf orders. *E
`_'* `
I _ t ai Does into snow 1;
_ whether we are pleas- Z3
'ing our customers or '§
not? -'-
DEBTCRS J. D. TAYL OR
Pninren :3
Queen St. ;:
of J am. viz: =
 T,  ion esfoodaweiii _ Cmsse & Blackwelrs
nruri o iornii t ri    MMIII   wllllill
’ L u_ c;n_ som ct Et i Agia in 7 lb pails, in Strawberry, i ,
Baspberry, Apricot, Peach and Red
Currant.. .
‘ ll. . . . .
_ .,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
_.Selected
ll pigs. lllitil they are put into fairly close 12 lgloifls  ‘md Chas' M°D’“”‘ld‘ In Stock taking last Week We
qlI8I'Ii8I'S I0 D8 I8.lIt6D6d. F1001 P1'0f . 8 i  I ' . . . . . I I I ' I . V ' I
 ture We  qeased to make a
Robgrtggyfg Repo;-t_ , 13. Dlalog‘i'~_ . . . . . . . . . . . .
..9I'he Threatened Visit . . _ ’
Ladm ‘gglsiagpgggggd Horne- _ crowding NEW PATTERNS on s,we must
‘   Doors open at wo- Cm iff-at Sshafvi rices below should make quicK c
_ , ~, = f for the BUYERS.
\ \' / .
IN
I
e
ON i y
s » - ` = 
1, ‘  ........ ..: ....... ... . . . . . .
.. _ ..
2 . ll. - _
' , . . " Ji 11. - . -. .  ,   ;_,
3. Solo..Selected ............................... .. -1.
Missllllllott. ‘ '
4. Reading-Mrs. Smart: Learns to Skate
Mrs. C. A. Oamgbell.
. Clarlonet Solo.......  inute Gun atSea g 
Worth Bros. '
_ Recitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
... ................ ..
Son '-(ScotcliMss Rummy'
g- J ‘gr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
._
io 1
` ' fo
p B
l-‘I-'it-ll-li-ll-ll-l`r-5
" " oi. $35 oo w
¢. lx
H c.
at $32 50 W
“ “ . at $30 00 W
“ “ at $20 00 w
1 Hall St-' nd at $7 50 w
at $7 50 W
at $5 50 w
Hit-it-\
:__-:
2::
GOI-*I-ll'-lt-*I-ll-l
Bedroom Suite at $50
- “-` " at 35 0
32 5
19 0
17 5
17 0
“ at 13 0
I Sideboard ar. $17 50 was
1 Sideboard at 9 00 was
1 Sideboard at 7 00 was
“ “ at
6| ¢¢ 
(G (4 
tl H at
3 Extension Tables at_$6
3 Extension Tables at 5
5
i.
#ik F
und some
FIRCHSH
" . Parlor Suit at $45 00 was
“ “ at $40 00,was
as
at $37 50 WE $50 00
as
as
at $17 00 was
as our
arance - _for
$65 00
$60 '00
$50 00 . .
$45 00
$40 00
$25 00
$22 00
‘ I
1 Extension Table at 4 .
1 Dining Room Set at 27
1 Dining Room Set at 22,
l
i
0 ‘
l
s $11 C0
$10 50
$8 50
at $3 00w re $400
was $75 00
was ~ 50 00
was 45 00
I was 24 00
was 22 50
was 21 00
were 16 00
$25 oo
12 50
9 00]
0 were $7 75
0 were 6 75-
5 was _6 50
13 odd Centre Tables nm 'lhlrd off. '
7 odd lounges: (mg thi gff,
1 Dining Room Set at $30100 was 40 00
50 was 36 00
50 was 27 50 1
100 (about) odd chairs, min 'lhlpd Qff.
be * pio0oS_WOl»l10lSi‘ U8.lJiIl6I§S, Fil'6 SGP88DSi U
chsad up ai mms. g , _ I Music_Stands, Reed Chairs, Fancy Rockers. Odd
An thoseindebted to us Wm oblige . _ . . odd Sinks. odd Bedsteads, all at (png ‘lhlrel Qff-V
by making immediate payment at the  ' I  ' .. . . `
,OLD STAND. - A q A _ To avoid misunderstanding. we have
Agcuunts km” nvarduol . I. _ _ I tickets, showing REDUCED PR CES on all
if not attended to at once willbe we sg" the Best Make ated ab°Ve' 1
"S&

 
1'
S0 lil
fire r
l
PIII
In no 
iiioi~¢iiio~¢4'eA`t"i"' >


QF
VII.
 
.
N
A  C
Hood
-whole rem
on
“Iam-flyem
eugegedindrl
hnvobeenerxpi
and-I’wu"eel»e
different llnii
eiirern»._1?aiz
endian-hort_tf|
loft!
fthoi-ghtlvu
tone, uid! i
UIIIWIIIIII e
fllnoarenal
Ieoiildaotele
leveropnin|_
Ulillplrllleu
timelhltrell
.llvingelspeei
APor
llmettendlni
lllductothel
Slhlinrlllnf
olmyhmuy.
llldlleoeulen
 Tliieyi
rlllasndnood
'H noon inn
Wlterville,1tIi
Hood’s
ilthotmz--iiiii
 Q
liood’-s» P
 
3
°&&e to in
lstiiei