IQ- `

ua* _

*$3 }i".'~' xiii.

R _.g

~.

‘\"@’

um'-vu

lvluvninn-as -

'lla Leads.

ijournal estimates that A nf the calendar _veer ',000 and the in port ` _."`.?.2l€ 0(I),ll). Its

F t we should

` la, with about

'lation of the

.5 about one ii .:i_i+ our trade

_ _ :1 half times

ited States.-

, *’;iii` g\'i‘:.\' t?'ro n tru.

. .\`. Sto\vell.but Dodd`s Kidney l’ills Vured Him.

.i.t.I-I. _ Dev. Ill.-\\'hen an lliysit-tain notifies a sick man e is ttollvless and that he must. °"n=tv be taken for granted, in

_ \\':1_\'.

We position of .\Ir. Ed. N. 1 \t'lt.\'. notlong azo. ll.:

1/(he ngonies of liii<,§ht`s ' ‘ell _v * r>'~-- The ablesl ; noun .t his case hope- ' run t "set his house in rl IH rm-d him to try i ` I s. (lilo b0X DDL new 5' bo.\'cs cured him. .\`o\\' know him for the same

c for Dodd`s Ki"lney

____l-7; _`______________.

mit-,

;».e,==

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLA1\D, J ALUARY 2. Jill.

SIR.-I clip the following paragraph

from your issi e of last Monday.

‘ The Pictou cattle mystery is said to

have teen solvei hy the experts ofthe agriculture departments who have been inve.~tigntin,r the disease. It is their opinion that a certain mold on the weed known as "willy" is the cause of the dis temper. This mold appears after the hay is s‘ored." llx. llerald.

Ithink that you will ngrrce with me

that it is fair to state that this valuable and important discovery #vas made, not by"tl1e expert.s of the h;.:ricult.i1ral dc- p-1rt|nent"bl1l. by Mt. ll. \V. \\":1tS0li. Secretary of the Natural History and Antiquarian Society of lf. Ii. I., who to my certain kno'-vle<l;_:- lris been investi- ;.;zitin;; the tuatfcr:tnil:c0tnt1iuni(-ating the result to the :xuthoritiesi from time to time until he coinpleterl lhis conclusions.

Yours ctr.

.Ions ?‘lIx-:\\'so.\'.

Pros. .\'a.t. liisti it Ant. Socy.

__ V -_(»-».»._--

Count I/.eppeli 1, recently in an interview

in in Stuttgart. made the following statement conce n ng his airship:

, °~_.\\1 the defect, imiietited by the mst

three experimt nts have noiw been remiel. In the future no gas: valve will open in in the wrong time, noi water cooling apparatus will break, no rudder will become entangled in the alloon covering.

“ln other respects mj balloon fulfils

" ° ,all reasonable conditions iecyuired of an ` iaerial ship destined forllong journeys.

an S I; floats well in the air; is sutiicently

- lstrong and safe, can nl: steered and

Siégrfeld has calculated velocity of 7.5

‘ I lmetres per second. Th course w. s

however, never straight A nd, as a matter

_ _,... -_ ,_ ____;__ _ ,-of fact, the velocity was 8.5 metres for

__ ' the widest curve, or .one and a half

‘ * ' lpissesses the desired veldcity, which, it

F THE necessary, can be increa. ed. Capt. vrn ..'\

has 3

times as grea' as thespeedof the steamers on Lake Constance.

' “\Vith such avelocity he ship could

e this our

YEAR

'§»~lN$~

_ Largest of any

e wish one and

e culture a specialty.

dio-Ta.nton’s New Build

‘Fe Street, Charlottetown, . . _ ‘lite hours. 12 to 1. 5 to ti. 8 3m

f _ __, ' '.3

‘<2'..§1C

-f'!_£Ai`H£l 0P_

AND VOICE CULTURE.

"U'.- rag '-‘ o §;

sf' -

be used 390 days our of _very year, and during half of the remainder for sailing with the wind.

“Improvements in the auufacf.ure and installation of the n west Daimlfr motors show a _saving weight of 380

pounds and twenty-tiv_ horse-power

I S I N E S S , instead of the sixteen horse-powir whfch

the motors hitherto used or the balloon

2 “Ti .ah _

l' ,JA . \

have each given. This reiitresentsa saving' in weight of 760 pounds _hnd an increase in horse-power from thirtyltwo toseventy. There is now the possibility of obtaininn' sixfold the power with t e sam# weight as that of the present. ma hines

/ n _ _ , _l _

“The practiced aim of yship is not. _. ~» _

MANY ` com tition with the rail _ s orsteamers ; ~ /

. .

De Y

It will only come into u e when these

, _

fail-for instance, for a carriage post 'S

between Germany and Sea d`n ivia, when __ __

the harbors of the Baltic are frozen.

“Its most important ap lication would

, be for military purposes. It would be

J of great value for the def nsive capacity 1

_N ‘ mI‘S l'6Sp¢CffUny, ,of a country if by means f the navig ihle

ball-oon the approach of hostile armies or

'beets could le`detected when still

. . . ' ` “Ae soon as the aeiel ship he

IN hundreds of miles distant.

' 'demonstrated its utility itll nations will

compete for its posse sion and the money invested will retulrna handsome profit. If my ship is abandoned before it has shown what it is capable of doing it will be no long timei before another

v A, ,_ inventor will undertake flhe expense and

LA-I-E Op NEW yQRK_ ,ltrouhle of resuming thef experiments."

About $15,(ll0_ has been received by

Count Zenpelinffor further experiments. it

Trials will be resumed iii the spring and

itls calculated this sum livill suffice forl ~ v l

twelve asc-fats.

Here is he latest story ing: Annoyed by the injury done to one of his trees by the drive o'tle local ‘hus. Mr. Kilpinz wrotea vigorous leater to the bu is also landlord of an inn

The landlord laid the select company ofthe advised an attitude of calm indifference. , Also n. Croesus among

IU shillings in cash for letter. Both advise a accepted. In due cource stronger letter followed landlord convened anothe and the second lctteralso found n. pur~» chaser, this time at .-lil, as benefitted itsl increased voilence. Aid sat tight! To him next

Kilpiug, briskly wt-at'1ful l answer ynurletlers, si hoping _vou`il send mea day. They pay alle.-tl be

nd cash were _

r bar parliament, i

day entered Mr.

rl? \Vhy. I was

tter than ‘bus

Francis Willar

d States. l

A marble statue of Francis Willardi

is soon to be placed in the Capitol. It will be t a woman ever allowed chamber. It is donated b Illinois, each Common Union being allowed to h

ii this manner.

The statue willbc gi

most prominent position unveiling will be attende ceremony, in which rn Woman’s Christian Te

representing' every s

present. No one will see the work until

the drapery is ofliciully

Statury Hall ini he only statue of l in the historic y the state of

onor two persons ‘

ven one of the ,

s possible. The I d by elaborate

mperauce Union ection will be

drawn aside.

‘*"` ` ‘°"'°*"`“ "”" """“"*‘ ' 2 L_... l

r and conductor f

sl owner, who in Rottingdean.

them offered

the au togrn ph

a second nnfl. the first. 'rho'

Boniface- again

. "Why didn`t

fresh one every

l

wealth of the

embers of the(

65 ~

What a.

hildbirth t

non (Pcobs, of y. In ._ “ I had

_ iercc s medicines three

years ago when I was confined, so had to suffer , almost death. Before baby as born I ld t

_ w con no ‘

been my feet without two rsons holding me.

_ ) :JDM

Nil ._ 1)#

\

f .. X*

.`/` __ `;\\` ki ft .4 =~ . ‘f

ing the winter,

1 1

to _ n _(baby boy weighing ten and three-quarter pounds. I was only in labor two I hours and was on my feet without help until thirty born. He is now

“ The advicl of a neighbor." minutes before my baby was three months old and weighs I know it was Dr. Pierce‘s medicine that saved me from suffering. I advise all women t tak

Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Presc ‘Pleasant Pellets' if necessa

“Following the advice

What a weight of confi there is in those six words. had tried the “ Favorite Pr recommended it. Mrs. tried it and proved its wo

J nd

and now she recommends it. Beside such

| n O e nptxon, also his »

of a neighbor.” rmatory evidence

C. acobs has

testim Q t

experience in a. rience is a fact.

L of ,000 other _.- 0 ii- There can be no questi every neighborhood in t thereare women who ha-v the “ Favorite Prescription. more cases of female co other medicines for wome is the only medicine of its k a skilled specialist in medic graduated Dhysician of m

years’ actual experience.

on about it. In his broad land e been cured by

mplaint than all n combined. lt

V _ 4

chfference ‘

in the suffering at, time of c

when Dr. R. V. Pierce‘s used," writes Mrs. Edt Bargersville, ohnsou Count not heard of! I)r P' ‘

medicines are

The babv was u t boy w ci g h in g' ‘ nme and three- quarter pounds, and for som e weeks after his ` birth I sull'ered~ severe in. Last fall. follgwiiig the advice of a neigh- bor, my husband bought me Doctor P|ercc’s Favorite Prescription which I took dur-

lnd in March. xS98 I ve birth

nineteen pounds.

rv."

‘THE EDU-OWS MAH" ~ Latest Kipling Story. A CARD 0F THANKS.

of Rudyard Kip-

I desire to tender my thanks to all who

sz generously made up the sum of $60 twward the purchase ofan artificial l g

M

the comfort of viearinsz, and to Dr. R. J.

cD9nald who ordered it free c f ichargr .

letter hefgre the Such acts of kindness have placed me

har arlor. who u -

D be unable to repay, and may the Giver ofl

nder a debt of grathrd : that I feel I shall

every good and perfect gift bless and reward them.

Yours Sincerely,

Am~7I.rA J . DocKE.\'Donrr,

Mount Hope, Lot 55, _

P. E. Island.

(Other papers plea~e copy.) I

_-~___.;.___._._.,

Bnoxcttirlc Asrnut ctlnnn. ‘

Kingston, Ont.-For ten years I have

been it terrible sufferer from Bronchitit- Asthma, ofl'ent.ime.~: so bad that for nifzhts at a time I could not rest. I spent hun- dreds ot' dollars on doctors “quacks” but one flolla.r’s worth ot' Catnrrhozone cured me.” Capt McDonal l.

Four monthsla terCa pt. McDonald wi ot:

saying:“I am still perfectly well and 11 I. I

no more bother from my old trouble.” ll

Few marine men are better known on

the zreatlakes than Capt. McDonald uf

Kingston, and his testimony will be con-, vincing to all who know him Ask our;

_ - Y

rlrngpnststo show you Catarrhozone, or we will send it ost aid on

- ` _ P P receipt of -

$1.00 or a trial outfit for 10 cents in stamp. `

N. C. Poison, Kingston, Ont., Hartford, Conn.

-l-3____._

$2.00 a pair for ladies' hockey boots with

ankle supports.-R. K. Jost. 3l li

Ovfrcoats and ulstcrs ffm- men md

boys 33 1-3 oil' at Prcw.es’. 31 li

Furs 33 1-3 olf at Pt-owses’. 31 li

Granby rubbers wear like iran.

They have been up against the test*

of Canadian frosts and thaws for years and are without a smirch on their reputation. We handle Granby Rubbers and Overshoes-they’ve got a record.-R.H.Ramsay & Co. 31 8i

OUR cusromzns know, that we are

prepared to fill their every wana, that no otherconcern is so_ well equipped todo this, that we always give them full value for their money, superior goods and the best of treatment at all times.-R. H. Ramsay 6: Co. ' 31 gi

Blankets 3313 oil' at Prowses’.

31 li

Dress go<.~d~ 33 1-3 off at Piowsei-"_

31 li"

Styie, tit and finish get our boot

trade for us. Honest mverial and good :wear hold it for uv.--R H. Ramsay & Co. 31 Si x§.1°?..l§§it‘3L“°il§*“gi5i{§‘°ill‘i.. ‘l”§‘§§ Year's Rift. Our lines (notwithstanding the rush) are almost as complete as ever. -R. H. Ramsay 8: Co. 28 4i

Ladies’ tailor made twced suits

half price at Stanlev Bros. ` Every one imported this fill. Perfect-ion in quality, style, flt,linish and workman- 34

Th¢ “¢iZ|1b0r » We desire to call your attention to oilr

scnption ” and be tutifuland unmalchablelineof. Cardigan

also Jackets. We hav_e them at all prices from

=ff\11Pf0pert1es 'lac ug. Just Think! A Cardigan Jacket

on as his its maker’| words are un- gdmziiicy &`lCo.good one at Lhab'_R‘2sIgi

importan Mrs. Jacobs’

fact. Her ueighbor’s expe

The written experiences

women are facts. There is

Ladies’ cloth jackets, all new st-yle`

zoodn at the f..llf».wi,ng prices so

“°§§)e°"7°b°“t Stanley Bros’: ‘M200 for $7.25,

” it hascured 0,

R'\1_ 5 n

ore than thirtv

i

$l0.00 for $6 00, $8.00 for $5.00; $6.00 for $3 75. _ 1,19 34'

S

Only six weeks before s A close for

ind invented by 8l50l.'B llt8r&tl0!ls§ thi! 1.' r its must;-bg me-a re larl

fild, HBFIUIIIS dleU0\)ul.s glVPn r-- il

..i.z»_»_-_

Jr me, that cost $100, which now I haie I

xi

dd

-tel _ _-ye, .~//5' ' zuki. '

,m

__/l

`_/

A.,

_ 33?. bt?

' \_‘..*.\ ' =

r _ ,__ _ _- ri ' ____., _,___ _u.__`Y_ ‘ ww, [`_ ‘_ . :.f_;./it fl( _ ~ 3”' '~ 1 .._.r: _ ,_ ,f__;__`_\~.`_. J tl, _ J' ___ .\V_ f.___'__ Q - _~.\-.~‘~. .~ <1. »=z - ~ i

_ _ _ _ ` __ . ,..,J ~ .

><

~/

¢"'\~. ';I\

*’\ '¢

1

anley Bros. r 29 3i _

_ _ _ __ _ ___ _ _ ____ ` _ ______ _ _ .._._..._..._____ .___ _-_ ._ ' ?.._.s _ v

,,#‘?’r*‘-

'iw-r»». .1-an W-'“

~<é'¥‘¢~ _

Q

We are in ir. We w`ll not stand by and sec o ir neighbors giving big discounts without ui do`ng the same for our customers. We

attractive stocks of Men’s Furnishinvs in the City W'e never gather together a. lot of cheap, old time 00dS because the are Shell but Bt tim

_ so »» ~ e y as

» 3*’-.pying enables us to make. . . _ '

Genuine Discounts will he given while ithe‘Salo laik

Fur Coats at cost Top.

Fur Caps at cost , , g Underwear, , Cloth Caps, 33 1-3 per cent of! Co10red»<.Shii*ts,

I

1_4 ,_m

ndle

95

Care

Is not the lable we put on our har'

You may handle them as roughly is you U si

and we v‘ll make good any defect.

Its Just our way of selling right fir'

T 14 easy to be deceived into boy lg fort tbl

crll dv good al ours

But ns no*soessy to get l cpct or I

changed afar being tbrl. not lo th]

else as it is here

How can we afford to replell aj

\Vell It don t do it at ill, over; *itil

as warranted by the maker, be il the

loses when we replaces” lurplmt. Hahn not loot mum thi yet Ili*

are away above the and itldtli

Low then why notbly yell' ht

who sell only guaranteed gall Ml.

Th».t’s ua our for 0 i

empromue Yoarmoaq i I

And all our belut&l hr

Talk u chesp but our fan

RUWSE

-U

_"j_\ /‘xi

. ,nf ' `°\ \¢z ./ ;

N E ‘ _T

N01' E s|.AuG|-IT

a Of lVle11’s Furnishin

./ . ' m»

.LERDY-NIRDE CLOTHING, HATS, ,GIlPS, FUR

Hats. 33 1-3 _ per cent oil' , Readymade Ulsters, 33 1-3 ` per cent or Readymade Dvercoats, 33 1-3 per cent o

loves. all

adymade Suits.

Nkindssv,

1-3 per cent 0

cent o

_.___

e Tweeds, all kinds, Valises and Hand Bags