l?l__l

3.... 1

» In the old frontier days

1 h ii n d r e d s oi

pioneers were t o r t u re d and ourned at the stake by cruel

Indians. Tue

'\.’\li°.fF`~"; ` V'

1f?im>\

diiied

€i'@f.f§fv~il‘__"

L ,fly ‘ °Zfj,¢;i,. kg

M 2/_,,‘ \»

si'-if' S [7

“’ ` -` ' L-Lise. 'llx\“-T bodies ery out l>~.~.t int n l.~.:i.f:-.i:»_':=_- tliat_=_in§_\ the su:`fi~rtr_< tli:‘::is»-lv.-_s ~;~_:i lie;ir._ \-.licii

. t

8. man is .<fi{i`<ri.ig iri this v-'=ij»‘ l1‘=S l`»C_‘ F'

`~;< out \\'i.li .iii .irliizzg lmuil. 21 ~“»lU2'Kl~"l\

CTT- . . bodv. muscles that are lux :ind lazy, ai l`-will thzif is dull, n stomach that disdains food md nerves that will not rest. _

A wise man will heed tlif-se waniings a:i_d

will resort to the rizix r. zziccly bei_'<»re it_is too late. Dr. Pieree`= t`=o`;il;n Meoiczil Dis- eoverv makes the app-:lite keen and hearty. It invieforates the liver. It proniotes the natural processes of secretion and excre- tion. Itlnial;-.-5 the digestion and assimila- tion ca-1' bet. lt pixirit-.-‘ the blood and tills it with ine lii`e-gfiviiig elements ofthe food. It tears tlovrri old :incl worn-oiit tissues and

` ‘ 5"” i'“'s~'il.';r tis

:_ is tli;~::i'.\':‘..i the . -

re?-1 `i::‘_iltli_ lt is the §_:re:it blood-maker and P.;-= 2: -hiiilcier. It is the best nerve tonic.

cure ~S -,:-r c:~‘_t. of all cases of eonsiiinp-

min \ i:;::_.-;»~, bronchitis, lingering coug5`.i:= ;>.:if`. kiiiC.;'.‘;l :i;`.nie:i'.s. Found at all zzi.-i ‘eine s‘.;:.~=. Acc;-pt no siib.~txtute Q13; g~1;»_v `~ i'."g:':‘sCi‘t';f rs "_i'.i.~'t :ts good.” T1., ‘ ‘ -l. ._- \ ` `__i:i'.‘. cloesn't effect cur(-<1 . the fc-1lov.'i:i;';

Tv. .~ ~ -» ` ~.~ \'e.°_r_< ifli; different doctors

,_ _1 1-_` i _v.-':~.;‘. ‘ 1,-"5 a short time, that

A l i ‘

th? l;.i:'.'; 11:3. aixioiig the living."

Don’t suffer from constipation. Keep

the body clean inside as well as outside. Dr. Pieree’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation and biliousness. They neva! gripe. All good dealers have them.

" these mar-

; tyrs must

} ’ have bee ii

something

_ horrible.

There are

thousands of nien to-day

l who are liv-

\;9’ ‘U 1,12’ . iO\'i

(_'¢,.~"`torti:re<l t‘

dezitli at llir-

` :take of dis-

.. o .:z<';::i'_>tir_»°i :;.1;~_ »;1&. V-'rites G60. Comic, E.-‘o'.. of llyi-rs ‘~':i`iley. Pottawzitcciiie

o., l{5_;is, "`l .".n;iE'.;: commenced taking D_r. Picreels Goizleci ?.Ze<‘.ical Discovery and am still

WANTED.

An experienced caretaker for Vic-

toria Park. A man who understands grading walks, etc., and well versed in horticulture.

Apply at the City Clerks Office on

or before May lst.

By order,

H. M. DAVISON,

City Clerk.

City Clerk's Office, City Hall.

April im, '99 isdai

LECTURE

.___1x__ y

B. I. S. HALL.

MONDAY, APRIL lllll

_..__BY.__ ._

llll. J. E. B. MBUREAUY

____ 0N___

\“D’A Rcv riconps”

Ailruission'l5c.' Doors cpen at 7,

Sine. M8 .0_’_<=l9¢l§- _ _ _

if-_

l

ir- e

¢ . ..»...` ...'.- ~~,_,__ ,___< ~ .-. s.,.,

51.-I -~. fr.. »i_ ..> ___»r,,.. , _,_

.. .ii _._,

_ _ :__ X ~ 4

Advertising' That s

i$ell§

_ l Is me kind you want.) The ' - Gokgnini has imaged to

have ads written-lilianged weekly-~ regularly- any line ` of goods. The work will be done by an expert and the ex'ra price asked will be more than made up in the

increase in your business;

__ 7

You re After Business

The busy merchant is rush- ed-can’t attend to advertis- ing. Let ns do it for you- increase your trade-add to your staff of assistants. Will give you YIM AND SNAP. Yau get the goods and deliver them-we`ll sell them by advertising. l°lerc’sa chance if a life time for new adv--rtisers. Ask at this otlioe for. parti-

culars.

THE GUARDIAN

Charlottetown.

_ .<_ c c ?`_€l`t"E`c"f' 52'?"

, Siirilw- Trade _

The time has come when you should- look up your- vsrdrobe and so howyou aivef£x_ed.£or.spi'_i-.lig.~'i_iar. ;[n»the_ev6lt_~9_f you deciding to invest inwa suit Qi; °w°°°*- °@=»»~<=t'i>f°mntlrl=i

F ~el-at Q - - .

mcnnziii, ralibf

9- :-1

E

i 2

SATURDAY, APRIL 15. 1399.

THE GHARDIAH

A CITIZENS’ i\l

A very important programme .,`o'f"

civic reform was recently brought

before the city council, intended to piwpure the way for legislation to be

l . . . . _

2 Z __ _ .4 introduced at the coming session if

THE TOWN IS SMALL.

is small I

such conditions l

possible delinquencies, or neglects,are

the soundest of logic.

tion of new and useful reforms which

of those ‘days “devised liberalfthings,”

days. _

would not seek to swamp a majority vote in favor of order and sobriety by conferring a dominating power upon a - liquor ‘ Selling and liquor drinking minority; nor would itforce a Scrimgeour ware- house into the milst of a Scott Act community three fourtlis of whom are opposed to its existence. No doubt the Patriot grows weary of hearing of these things, but there is a very large public who are still more 'Weary of their exist-ence. No doubt our town is small, but it is still a little too big to be satisfied with the one horse

and excuse any and every abuse with- in its party, and to stand an obstruct- ive in the wav of needed reform and progress.

| \

The esteemed Patriot finds the dis-

cussion of pure and wholesome food, clean streets and modern improve- ments tiresome. Present conditions are always good enough for the old fogies and moss backs. “It cannot' be expected that all the modern im- provements of the larger cities will be adopted and carried into perfect operation in 9. city the SiZ9 of C-lizirlottetown,” says the Patriot. The town is small -what matter whether its meat and milk-supply are pure or diseased? What matter ifa portion of tho population is poisoned yearly with l sewage turned into the soil-the town is small! Besidcs,scwage might in- jure the health of the fishes in the harbor. Let the sidewalks rot and the people break their legs in the holes--the town is small. AS f0I‘ l _etreet liglizing, the country districts get along without anything of the sort and why not Charlottetown---it, is only a small place. Who wants to send or receive a telegraph message , after dark in a small town like this? Who needs a number for his dwelling or his shop in so small a,town 'l Is it not quite suiiicient to know that a man lives somewhere, on one or other side of a street half or l three quarters of a mile in length? Why may not thousands travel daily to the post ollice instead of half a dozen carriers bringing their papers and letters to their doors. The town

Apply the same reasoning to the

family and the home. We will say the family is small. Let the front gate therefore drop from its hinges, the steps become broken, the door stand open, the windows be stuffed with old hats, and feed thelittle ones on diseased meat and milk. Le: ns say these-conditions are good enough, because the family is small. Would not the family tend to become small- er, also less self respecting under

But the Patriot is contending that ~

our city government in the past, which is largely responsible for exist- ing conditions, has been thoroughly good and sufficiently progressive. Any

at least excusable because the town is small. Who his not heard of the ` feminine person who excused her lapse from virtue on the ground that the resultant issue wasa. very small specimen? To t-he mental obliquity of the Patriot her reasoning would be

The time was when Liberalism was

progressive, reforming, looking out for- new means of benefiting and uplift- ing the masses. _It was that aggres- siveattack upon old abuses,and produc-

lirst gave 'to Liberalism its hold up- on the country. The Liberalileadsrs

and by liberal things they stood ap- proved before the world. _ We invite the Patriot to glance back to the old Liberal quarry and view p the place from whence true Liberalism 'was hewn out. Then perchance its eyes may' be opened to see that a professed organof Liberal opinion ought not to do some things that alleged “Liberals” and “Patriots” are doing in these

The best Liberalism of the old re-

reforming days would not excuse lump-

jaw beef or tuberculous' milk 3 it would not oppose city sewerage; it

Journalism which is willing to cloa.k_

iedefinitely postponed. _

_ P in an insurance company.

the legislature. The report was, un- fortunately tabled, but we are not without hope that a. majority of the council are not opposed to its prin- ciple. It- has been hinted that the Mayor favors ii reform of the civic system and :hat Ccuncillor Lyons, who was absent when the re- port was tabled, ought not to be- reckoneii among its opponents.

Be that as it may, the report has'

been hung up, no doubt with the in tention of preventing legislation this year -And as another civic election will, in the ordinary course take place before anotherl session if the legislature, .it would appear that the proposed measure for reconstructing our system of civic government is intended to be__

Tun GUARDIAN would be glad to

see a. public meeting called for the dscussion of the proposed changes as was done in the case of water works and sewerage. Such a meeting could do no harm in any case and it would probably elicit such an expression of the views of our citizens as would be useful. It may be that a. majority of the electors desire a continuance of the present system. If so, it would be well that all should be made aware of the fart. If on the other hand t-here should be found a strong public sentiment in favor of the change it would be equally desirable that it pshouldbe known. Why not call S ‘ public meeting 'l

sauna sawn

LE?

its

The complaint made .by the policy

holders in a leading life insurance company that one or two persons Lava acquired it controlling share of the stock and are able to dominate its af- fairs, _has obtained wide publicity of late. The same .evil has crept into otherinstitutions including the banks. It seems quite as desir- able that there should be a limit to the number of votes that any one should have in a. bank cor oration as

V 52 GE Ci ¢"'..=_-""

In-mag

“ Tis Worth a

mer. It never dz'sappoi1its.

_,t -_-Q'

‘Bag of Gold.”

' This applies to nothing bei- ter than the glorious Spring' y time that moves all ‘veralnre fc life and _brings arozznflthe c1`".*;;- t when all humanity ca/rz have an opportunity tocleanse f.1'zez'r »‘ blood and thus pat ifito oper_.;- tion all the health ana' vigor ‘thai is possible. Eiveryboafp naturally lzzrns to Amer_°ica’.s Greatest Spring M e d 1' c z' n e,

\i~i’4/ ?~%E /PN

Hood’s Sarsaparilla, to prepare them- selves for the joys and pleasures of sum-

nnililll is

4

lmmensely Pinular

Tremendous Sellers

NOTTINGHAN LACE CURTAINS

_ (AND scorcn)

For lS99 we are in a position to offer better inducements in our

Lace Curtain Department than has heretofore- been at our command

A special feature of our line is the complete line of Scotch and Im

ported Nottingham Lace Curtains, which gives our trade the opportunity to

' make a more satisfactory selection

We have also added a. line of Rutll d Fish Net, Muslin and Bolibinet

Curtains, which are very popular p ice goods and should be handled by all up-to-date housewives and represents the ve: y finest selection of patterns

that will -be shown this year

We guarantee the prices of our entire line, from the cheapest to the

most expensive, to he lowi»r't an any quotations in the market quality con sidered. We would advise the ladies to become thorou *hly posted on our line before placing their orders el~ewi.ere

l I in *fr

A Frilled Fluslins (lalofe

O O

Frilled Curtains

_ Lace Curtains

.A WORD ABOUT

i We have a lot of 1898 patterns and if low price is any object they

yours.

` I

s

-1

;'l_l ~

i ll

_ A ’." .

i-:-

A"‘~`:

,, ii'

»` _- A§`»_

lr ll

5..-.-.-..._-~ c:-i:::» W

lllllllllll

-Lf,/” `e *fr* Zi ‘f-I; l

lilllll -./ if - _ l

g if

"""’ W “fm

Our line of .T Nottingham

Lace Curtains is the most `

Complete , We have

Ever Shown

4-`\ 7°~ 6 ,_`, . §’@\-Q;

4%

Q..

"?;§ji §"¥44i. <41 Q? 1( i? 44(

Y;

J AS PATN &

After Fevérs - “ My little girl took- ' . _ _

Hood’s Snrsaparilla after scarlet fever and &

it made her_well and strong. Since then I ~ ' -` - 1 _ _ ._ F ` . '

have 'given it to all my children as a. blood ' Wholesde Boot & Shoe Manufacturers at “.>i;:‘°°.:°°°Pr°°°“‘““‘=' A../.._. -.-' it -,- l _ y_. ’s s ave a so proved 1 _

' greatllbéneht to me. I would not be wlthodt ¢ W ` " IW Z WW: I9

these medicines.” Mas. Tun., 56 Winches- -' "__ _ter sn-cet. Toi-onto, ont. ` Bur .travel1ers.reocltf1all=par,ts~of .t-be, provinces several times yearly, as

BUSY GNP-“The SHP left me verr vellas-points in-~ Newfoundland Magdalen Islands, St Pierre, Mi uelon `

weak. Three bottles ofHood’s Sarsaparillii A and Quebec sho;-33'; .~; - ' q 32328111; ;*I’i-unIes§f>'§ yeigégmiilgleéggtglg ' , »=We arpalso the -leading distributors in the. provinces of the Canadian Sa,-s,,p,,,m, to au ,gym ,Mer from _,aah Rubber Cos footwear. Agents§wili.beon _rho road in a few days with §;5I;8S§_;e§l1§1_o2gg€'6' on-il-FRED SUITE. 23 sampies for the fall and winter ti-ads, also for sorting orders

f ~ - ~,., » ~ _s _ Representative _for P. li.. Island Mr. C. Sfanley Sutherland

of Sorts- Had no appetite, could d . _ 1 . ,’, . ~~ not sleep, was out of sorts. Ha_d_ trouble °°mm'}m°°-l3\0_B3 W tile C0U1P%l_1§'

With m kldn S Sill t H d’ ' “ 1

_- y ev. ce ak! _ 1 A - Barsaparilla have good appetlltfe, glee; g -‘ theiollowing sound! an ' ” i

was l»°:‘s.i‘.::: AMHERST 'BUBT & RFB (ld ........"‘:."r:... "°’°.~°a*- ~ - = ' apiiszswnnav-31 _ _ _ .rf ‘

Strenqlth Builder -“Myseig wus and - ~ i ~ 2 '1 ' ‘ mth* H°“°°» if

chgqiep; aytql tizlgen Hq<;d’s“Sa1§apari11_a ' ' ' f

an ren en us re eve Btn ‘ ’ " " lame back” Davin Mcthzoaoii calgtli e mann” mm we

; iiiinrililniliiuiillllil llliliilsiiiililill i ull

Blood Purlfler I have taken Hood . P" Sarsaparilla and find .it beneficial for my~ _ . T 315003315, 5871025 YG!" _ gignggeggbggelggqglpss ingipéwg ang Hallfa.-X, ;\. 5. fvlaroh 28th 1899 2nd Warehouse No 2 i WALL__C1m~t0h’ Om- _ - q . l mn M p S q A A _ rear of the above P!‘0l»erlY

is ~ - ‘; ' Y ‘9

_ __ _ . " ‘ _ ' _ ' vu

SICQHQ

o N’

_ ~ -..= __ . . _ ; _ J r~'r.~'1=:;?'¢;‘_,-';-5111si; :-‘_ i ~._ _` ,_

SCr0fUla - Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ha es N fl In Pqsseeswn Gtb W

d f _ ,_ 3rd Dwellin Ho e

tgpliliatépiebqltsictrairfligléie I ws? weak aiidélf y _8Xd l'l1lD€d 8. S311] Die Of agar K :ef

. S d

After a severe cold ho|‘“’S and und It 3' pule a|idnlE1?lnC§3u;:l`.€d)tet Ag' V . If ° ' ` _=»-»._. K '~ _ mgftln glsgifff§f~3Dfi§R§§\i§;g§;§§§ 1A\t_<§:»_»> Cream -Ta.rta.i-_ Powder. FREE fi-om. Phosplmtes, A lum 1.0¢ no 19 in ii..

Q _ff Lime, Ammonia or any injurious inviedients and to test 13 “° ‘”“ “W-“"“”°”

.gf -per cent Carbonic`Acid. . ° y H‘4ufius o'l"n;‘ei:va<;t ,,,,.~ .fx - (signed) MAYNARD BOWMAN 1 A "’,‘i,",,’;°‘.*`*° it ‘““’°"f

V-.» A V Government Official Analyist siii vhisisifgplfdtiir No ssl - _ i I ' _._ (For the sake of comparison, we give the oflicial test of ixiaiiialiheof

Are Royal Baking- Powder, which is 12.74 per cent B°;!::;ale Wm commence It

-“_ ' sharp. .in imm GI the

buy, to

at Xmas. We It,h,,“H¢,n_

many suggestions in one

s ;l.;.lf.:lri..°° as.

w-tormsand~parti_culars apply at

of lhthieson and

12 d3w

late

J B.McDoua1d asa

Pvrlectlli ll Fit Initial Wamml

nn' This: vary nimble

J P Murray! be sold without reserve

Co., Lldhd

L1.;

-_ --- ----s Further particulars can

omeo 0! Devi

,,2§§°2,,§';, ""“' L°°‘l°“ H°‘*°°~ bless ihesstuu »

Hazard