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THE GUA

P-.DTAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. SEP 0" ‘

TEMBER _.4 .899

r=“" -4

tif

RAILWAY

MUSINGS

Abay Spent in the Isle of

Prince Edward.

“GLORY OF AUTUMN.”

A Few Notes Taken as we Travel Through the

Lana.

It might be about four o’clock when

we walked under the large arch that led to the open platform where we found our train. A few people occupied seats in the 'first and second class coaches, only a few were in the train and still fewer had joined it, but now and then an occasional figure would enter the coaches, while the baggage was being stowed away by the baggage master.

The usual inspectors examining the

wheels by sounding strikes of the ham- mer were absent, their work having been completed before the train was “made up.” The absence of the characteristic

tumult of preparation, minged with the shrill voices of the newsboys is almost entirely extinct. An occasional news- boy implores the bystanders to purchase an evening paper.

“How long have we to what 9" we

inquired. “We start in five minutes," said the conductor.

The engineer is inspecting and oiling

his engine. He sees that the boiler- vents are clear, that the grates of the

- When a woman gets

J* sickly, nervous, fretful and f -~ d s ond nt

‘ A ` tlfe pave e e

N 1'?-1” V _ husbaiidg

’ . , fc; f » doesn’t have

y the faintest

/ conception

I IM: of what is

_g _ -_the matter.

, ,hen she

' i _ ._;~`j_ets worse, .- 5-'_“:'l§d UC 51181- fynalizes that ill-

h~eu.l.t'li of some

, ` description has

something to do

with it, he calls in

' s o m e o b s c u r e

` neighborhood doc- ~ . _ tor. The chances

are that the doctor

gn it’s stomach, or liver, or heart trouble.

me times in ten he isn’t within a mile of tight. I-Ie treats for these troubles and charges big bills until the husband gets dis- gusted and throws him out. The trouble is usually weakness or disease of the dis- tinctly feminine organism. _

Many husbands, after paying big doctor- bills while their wives grew steadily worse, have at last written to a physician ef na- tional reputation and learned the truth. They have been justly indignant at the ig- norant pretenders who have experimented upon their wives’ health. By writing to Dr.

R. V. Pierce, any ailing woman may receive the free advice of an eminent an skillful specialist, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgi- cal Institute, at Budhlo. N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescriptton is a marvelous med- icine for women. It cures all weakness and disease of the organs distinctly feminine. It heals all internal ulceration and indam- mation and stops debilitating drains. Over 99,000 women have testified, over their own signatures, to its wonderful merits.

“For several vears I suffered with prolapsus of' the uterus,” writes Miss A. Lee Schuster, of' Box I2. Rodney, _]’eEerson Co.. Miss. “ I had a fan from my horse. causing retroversion ofthe uterus. - Our farnilv physician treated me for kidney trouble and euervthing else but the right thing: I Krew worse and worse. Mv body was emicate hands and feet clainmv ar.d'cold. stomach weak, with great palpitatiori of the heart. I dreaded for night to come. for I would stiffer from nausea all night. and so I continued until I began taking Pr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription. and I began to Improve right away. I am now Well and happy.’-

D_r. Pierce`s Pleasant Pellets regulate and lnvigorate stomach. liver and bowels.

I - *_ _ _

lt’s Worth

Your while

in get our prices on

Canned Goods before

purchasing.

We invite ’comparison of stock and if you favor us with the privilege we feel sure of making a sale All kinds of Canned Goods at Rock Bottom Prices

furnace are free from cinders and ashes, that nothing is too iight or too slack; io a word ,that his old friend -- an engineer learns to admire an engine that he has driven for years-is in a condition to have free play for his giant _imbs and able to carry his enormous burden of tons attached to it with the swiftness of an eagle’s flight along the line.

At last the five minutes has elapsed.

The peal of the gong announces that 4.10 has arrived/1`he conductor nods and lifts his hand; the loud clanging of the bell for a minute outroars the noise and bustle- ding, dong, ding, dong;

The engineer has laid his hand onthe

throttle; a sadden tug, a steady pull, the wheels begin to turn,and the coaches glide to follow; clouds of steam pour out on either side. The train moves on and on,we are on the road bound to t le western metropolis.

As we passed through the country we

notice tfie many indications of the ap- prcach of winter.

F.-ist fall the leaves-the sturdy trees. Will soon stretch for'.h their branches

bare,

Their covering gone-no warmer

garb.

Need they to brave the Keener air. Farming on the Island is not all sun-

shine snd happiness. Many of the com- mon weeds ot England are to be found in our fair province, and the chirp of the English house sparrow is familiar to many of our Island homa,

But before we commence admire

the cout-try or picture its defects, we' must tell our readers something of our company. A glance throughthe ear-with its long rows of cushioned seats, its comfortable stove, its iced water re- ceptacle, its other conveniences and its many passengers white and “colored” [~black” is not applied to “the human race divine”l, rich and poor; some of them in the adjoining car represent the Indian of our country while the French. Amdian is strongly in evidence. The snorting of the locomotive makes the children exclaim and persist in stretch- ing their heads out the windows to see the “horse” winding the curves.

“What’s a cow -catcher Ma?” enquir-

ed a litle fellow who had been mak- ing himself conspicucus for his many queries during the few miles we had

travelled . _____=_, ~¢

His mother told him that a. cow-

catcher was something on the front of the engine which often` saves the lives of errant quadrupeds,and protects itself from getting “off the the track.” "

The little boy said he would like

to are it work and immediately pro~ cceded to take his position half way out one of the windows waiting for an ex- hibition of the “cow-catcher.”

Among the passengers were some of

the representative men of the land. An ex-Mayor,a Journalist,(not the writer). ,a contractor, a represenative of 'a firm which is erecting many beautiful addi- tions to the capital and a spiritual ad- viser, besides `5 many other apparent representatives of the business and edu- cational systems of our country.

The first place is the Cemetery-not

a very cheerful name. Fortunately nose of us was "put off” there. But as we passed we noticed many ladies waiting for the train from the east to convey them to the city. They had been spend- ing an hcur amongst the tombs of tho departed, depositing flowers and possi- bly in the silence of the hour shed a tear as they viewed the last resting place of one near and dear. Our eyes rested on the quiet hillside until we passed it on our way to the next stop- ping place. '

Station after station was passed and

long after the shades or evening had gathered we arrived in the western metropolis where we spent Sunday.

HOTEL ARRIVALS

` FLORADA HOTEL. Sept. 19th.-Mr. Jas. Waddell, Char-

lovetown; Mrs. Waddell, do; Miss Nora Waddell,do; Thos. Simpson, Brantford Ont., A. F. McKenzie,

Sussex; Rev. H. Alesus, do; W. J. O’Rielly, Charlottetown; 24.-Jos.

l\ew 1 ork.

Cbarlottetbwn; Rev. E. Savage,

Dalling, do; Mr. B. C. Prowse, do; Miss Jessie Bruce, Mrs. Bl C.

l Prowse, do; C. G. Duffy. do; John

Stewart, North River; Wm Lowe, Charlottetown; l:irlnsrd Drake do; Ernestlhivy, do;(}. G. Jury do; Duncan Robertson, do; Dr- Kelly,

'lnnoirs _

eononrss

Resolution to Form a New Party.

Llnon cnnninlnes To

_-_-i

Be Put in the Field Where- ever Possible-Chinese Im-

migration .

MoN'rRi:AL, Sept. 22.-When the

_Labor Congress met this morning at 9 o’clock the Commtee on the Presi- ‘den't’s address presented its report. After consideration of the address, the Committee recommendei that persis- tent efforts should be made to get the princples of the labor organizations placed on the statue books.- The mem-

urged to vote only for men who will support these principles ln Parliament. The Comniiatee advocate continued agitation against the sweating system. and regret that the amendment to the Trades Mark and Design Aet, legaliz- ing the union label, was not adopted at last session. It is urged that the alien labor laws should be made more effective, and should be sirictly 'enfor- ced. and the Committee deplores that nothing was done by Parliament last session tzwards the exclusion of Chi- nese labor. .

In dealing with the various reports

of the Executive Committees from the several Provinces, the Committee re- commend that the _following subjects i should be kept before the public, and

stat\.tes,Were neoessary,em _ . ...hem The total exclusion of Chinese immigra- tion the authorization of the union label under the Trades Mark and Design Act, the publication of the Crow’s Nest Pass Railway investigation report, the publi- cation by a Bureau of Szaiistics of in- formation of labor and wages, the ez.- tentsion of the day labor system _to all public works. the enforosment`of`the act -respecting the inspection- of .ggear and taclile, the compulsory use ofilabels on all prison-:nada goods. the strict en- forcement of the Alien Labor Law. _ After a gooddeal .of deeultory discussion the report was adopted. .

An interesting discussion arose on the

subject of independent polrticsl action which came up en the resolution moved by Delegate Flett and seconded by Del- egate Wilkes,

Delegate Flett said that it was time

for the labor men to come out from the old parties and dismiss the old methods. They should stop going to the Govern- ment with petitions and asking it_to do this or that. They were tired of been told, “It shall have our best consider- ation, ” and they should take definate action in the line of independent politi- cal work. He, therefore. moved:

“That as nothing has been gained by

our representations in the past, be lt

"Resolved, That we forma new party

and place candidates in the field and have direct representation in Parliament 'wherever possible; that in future moul- bers who assist either of the _old _parties should be considered as acting aguwit the be stinterests of the labor movements ;

I “And that this question be submitted

toa reicrendum vote for all Biflllaied

ctioned that

organizations, and if _ san _ » proceedings should be immediately taken along these lines.” e _ _ _ -_

Asked what would be the position if

the east voted against this and the vyest ‘ for it, Hr. Flett said t ley would e in the same position they are now.

Several of the delegates having spoken

and a referendum vote will be taken.

-1?-1l11‘;'-_

JENKiNs&soN,._

bers cf the labor o:ganiz.tions are .

no effort spared to secure t ge of M _, . ,

9'§§3la"dTes*_` n‘ew'fsll` coats opened and

the resolution was unanimously adopted

Hood’s Sarsaparilla never dissap-

im ure

-M»nv~n»m“P inntmnnin

BUSINESS LDCALS. andimpovefished ‘?‘°°d Wm’ P°ff°°‘

---- . confidence that it will cure.

_ QF-"NCESf°f P“@“"’l“S at B‘f‘f.& oorfa1int.e1rm1forfai11s9o,is as gsm 12d_ ._(.nff s. 27 21- lgood as years of experience and cash the house lately focupiedE by We. D.

* - ’ ` d . ts.

_ makethem. Every hatcor- M }\ _ P u ; M ,_

BLLE and green grapes verv cheap Purchase wud 010 gba 9 and price. ! ‘f “yd 903391' tf_¥;c;7‘?_‘_1 da *EFSE __

I b kt tB S dGff;. 272i rectasrevarsc r.. p_ __

bv me as 6 a eer an 0 5 -Jas. Pardon & CU--25 31d , ~ inst-.commencing at 11 o'c1ock a. _ni

READ Hillel' BIOS all-Ei" b8~1‘2'aiU5 I ` ,, t- R G E All his household eff.tcts,comprisipegi:\

in pianos, l D 27 11- “WA NTED Au. _“Kia-1_`K19S,~ ' . l ' ' Parlor, Dining-room, Hall,

, . . ° , _ 3, _'I _ ,. _ . d Titehen Furn'tur_=.

C LL 1" and S99 0111' b9l'S3“’s "1 mdebted to W' D C y Grn%uate¥Cod:0?1'%fC§vr‘il?3ns‘i:nee¥u‘s;Co roflwéld iwriserie. Terms dash

Pistihs-ll\1ierBros. _ 27 li- either by book debts, notes CoE_;;,_i_,_?_§;,,§__ __M°_Ge__p___________________________ p__BEA1'R5T0_ 1

UYETERS Stowed and On the half shell _ Of Ol' .Judgmentsv to __ Engineering- fu d 9 d d Auutioneor. l Pena 0 _ _h_$°p_;cmm_§_

a+ all hours at the Fl r da Hora 21 IW make immediate payment.._ omg, C,,§,,,,,,,,,,,,, msg JOM, ;_ or-t. -0. .iugieoiawsm

_ J

BDRN.

At Summerside' on the 23;-d inet; to

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Walker a son.

Ares Highland shoot. Roxbury L

Mass. Sept. 13, 1899, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brehaut, a daughter.

Y ' =

MARRIED

At the residence of the bride’s

mother, Annandale. P. E. I.. Sept. 6th. by Past r A. C. Shaw, Dorus D. Ding- well to Georgia Taylor, botn of Lat Fifty-six. -

At Stored Heart church, Alberion,

on t'i.- 19th inst. by Rev. A. E. Burke, assisted by the R+v. Dr. Chassiou and J. S. D Turbirle. Martin Doyle onlv son of the late Pi tuck Do}le,`M. P. 'P. to Alice. `daugh'er of Michael ()’H-Jllorau. B'o1to , -ot 4.

k DIED. >._

In this City on Monday 25tn, M-lt n

Pnilips. infant son of G. C. and M ry Ac irn.

At lVhim Road Cross, Catherine

(Allin) McDonald, beloved wife of N eil McLeod, in the 78th year of her a e. gDeceased was a devout Christian and for many years s member of the Valley held congregation and died fully trust- ing in the merits of her Redeemer. =

’99, 0liverJ Murray. son of the late John Murray, aged 20.

In this city, on Sept. 25t'.\, Annie

Funeral from her home, Water

o’clock to Cherry Vallev. l , ‘I "S

Foot Elm

Cures tender feet and prevents sweatin . Mr

Schiller, Whinby,0nt., says: “I would give 35a box for it rather than not get it,” Itfs

on1y25cents.

25c at Drug Store. or posture tree rom

Scott & Jury Box 6 Bowmanville Ontario . _ 'i ___{ - - _

Sun those Whitham $3 boots 1 or

men at R. H. Ramsay &Co’s. 27 11

MENS underwear all weights, sin- s

and prices at R.H Ramsay & _Co’s. li

more to follow this week. Also girls jackets, reefers, and ladies golf capes at Patron & Co’s. sept12 tf

Tnmrnzdozen fur lined capes at Paton

& Co’s.-- 25_- Bid ~

800 dollars worth of fur capes at

2; d_on’t give satisfaction in 5; _ § every way bring them rg -I

cheerfully-no questions 5;

' OurCelebra.ted

Daphne $1.35

_ est shades. ’ Orders by mail pro __ gptly attended too.

tlllilllllllllttllliittfln

§ buccessors to Beer Bros.

` 'Y ll I!

At Ki°S5f‘°U» 11°* 31» °l S°Pt- 22- A With shining morning f ces creeping like snail uuwill' ll

- ' mg 1 'o

Sch00l B0y..*S_l1Ikespeare,

s<:HooL Books. Emacs Boo , sensors

storey. in the earn yo-r. or nor mo. _P¢11¢iIS, Inks, and all SCHGOL at

L _

Street, Wednesday morning at 10

arte-rs’

S $

Doiou, 58‘\lB;i

_ Then cive na a visit and learn our prices. ’

raw.. scan.-25 sid All Goods- marked in Plain: Fi urea. 'rss swiss more in cms, in it All goods "guaranteed as *repreisen ed ' I

Pam & <>°’»--'25 Sid . _ Alt gb_ods_‘_are bought ini‘*_Ii`n"ge. quantities and for cash ' _ _ _ v e e f i we therefo're.can`undersell, ` F -

V; all'l‘=‘l‘»"l »'t'»l‘i"s`-:W '|`1‘l't-U' 'll“»'l'i‘i‘l‘t‘i'l‘»'\` !l`l"§‘ii‘l’ Y We invim you to compne our Model with sh’ lx” b I ~ ‘ ~ ;f . _~ .;»; CONVINCED it is the'best.range on the market. a ` ` `

` Ill H86

'GLOVES-_,__ l < 3.o4i1,».aa we wiiirenyaa similar diem' . e

`,,,,.,,,

5- Everyput I °v°' t- ' ' - ' 1 5 soldat "‘ ". _-= _

‘L Store’ if

"’ anaemia ;; is guaranteed' _ :rttf _' _ .I I -

l . e .

We have an the new' Ch’town, °25th Sept. Qweod

Furniture I

A F03 SALE BY AUCTION. I

A I am instructed to sell by auction at

on We nes ay, y p.

EEA Nl

QW?-.’F»

_-eo

? .T

-.i,

v , g

, .

2 back, and we will give - you a new pair for them @"."".

1’ asked. _ . . - - 3. £1 Has no rival in point of strength and flavor on Princev- ;;_ togxir Lily Gloves T Edward Island, or in all Canada, when price is taken into f ’ .. , C2 consideration. 5-. 0”” my (’1°"° 1”'§‘3d' The best proof ofenig is the numbers of Tea drinker-sf § O gd » G1 0-C' -E who are now claiming to have beenlthe first to discover its 5 V ur ‘ Omg Ove In 15; excellence and to tell it out among the people.

_b__;t;t;_r;pe¢;d and-laced Insist on getting Pure Brahmin from your grocer.

0*" °M“»“"1 Ltiiiai ‘-*'HoRAoE Haszann.

CANADIAN AGENT

For _Sale

House and lot near railway in Souril

formerly occupied by Edward Chiviore

Terms easy _

For articulars a to

P PP y A CURRIE.

Sonri

, _ , - . , _ __ . _.i - Qi

F0R§!U»l‘5-

Twn lots "ith a house A' d born. Fiiflllflifl

On Blain .~'. LI0uBBEl1<‘»i1Ud DOW usd .5 P

Methodi-t Parsonage. iipplynoll \elson .\lont.»gue or ROV- H-