1! I 1 l 1

Till’ GU ARDTAN. f'l{ARL()TTEfl OWN. 'PRJNUE EDWARD 1,Qf1’,'A N11 JU;

E - .

A TERRIBLE BOOK.

5°-¢ Extract; From the Worst anti-Christian

Publication ln China.

The cause

ml- ` V, . hyobseri-,mg persons to the sciirrilous ictures:iii< g _ _ gfthgigiioiviiit L hinese have been inflamed.

The,,ugiioi's of the tracts are disap-

pointed memii who, having missed pro- fitable otiice under governiiient, inakea

- iw lcnouncing foreigners and.

. n _ , ggiigmn, in l»ooklet,.~' which are sold by the thousand among creduloiis natives in the interior. Que ofthese booklets has been tran-

slated by Christizin missionaries. It is entmgd A Death Blow to Corrupt Doc~ ning and has had an enormous circula- tion throughout the Chinese Empire, one zeaigus pg;-son alone purchasing 800,000 for gratutous distribution. This triict is spoken of as one of the

mo-5; powerful of the many anti-Christian jniiueiices now at work in China.

Some idea of its character can be githeretlfroiii the fillowingextractsz “The religion of Tien-Cau dit.. “Sect of the Lord of Heii.ven,") originated with Jesus. Its adherents falsely assert that Jesus was endowed with Divine gifts. . . . Priests are for thc most part educated to their profession from their childhood _ _ _ Those who cuter this religion

practise wickedness without restraint Every seventh day all assemble in church. _ , , \\'hen the ceremonies are over all give themselves up to debauchery-

"Thev made use of occult and devilish arts and beivitch the ignorant by magical ` arts and incantations, so they _joyful\y` enterthe sect. . . _ \Vhen a person , enters this religion the teacher gives him four ounces of silver and ii pill. When , he has taken this pill his whole mind is confun-eil and darkened, so that he de- stroys his ancestral tablets, and only woiships an image of anaked chili which points one ringer towards heaven and another towards the earth. They say this is the Prince Jesus. Families having daughters. on entering their religion, restrain one of them from marriage. These are the guardians of the lock and keys of the chest containing magical spells and incantations. They are called ‘the old women who open thei. chest`. . . . In case of funerals, thel religious eject all the relatives and friends from the house, and the corpse is put into , the collin with closed doors. Both eyes are secretly taken out, and the oridce

sealed up with a. plaster. The reason O

for extracting the eyes is this: From one i hundred pounds of Chinese lead can' be extracted eight pounds of silver, and the

" 'tt dofleadcan

remaining nin y- wo poun s be sold at the original cost. But the only

bta' th' il ' b com und-

way to 0 in iss ver is y p0 a ing the lead with the eyes of Chinauien. i b The eyes of foreigners are of no use for

this purpose. . . . It is impossible to . enumerate all their practices. It we seek

of t he fanatical oiitbrcnk against

.\_.i0,,.,ri,». iii Chin has been ii ascribed

WOMAN’S

i tracts with which the minds

_1____

Interesting letter From

Mrs.C.C.Gardincr

pi..

T0 A LADY FRIEND.

Tells How the Delegates raredjiwniie westward 1

Bound to Banff. ‘

BANFF SPRINGS Horni.,

' July 18th, 1900.

MY Dn.iii1\IP.s. M.--Such ii lovely 1. im~

is we :ire having, indeed, since tliel word start." it has been one pleasant day. \Ve iumber 5-3 all told,and our first Council neeting was at Port Arthur after our bo it trip from Owen Sound in the good S. S. Atlialiasca.

il in veit good order and is one of the b=st spe tltersl have heard for some time Tiiis vi as more inform il than usual, and he Secretary, Mrs Smeliie, read an ad

iress of w elcome

Miss Tiby Gibbon said a little on the,

great necessity of historical societies be e ing formed in every Council, so that no h records of Canada be lost, etc , and your be

ror the kindness extended to us and pre S- ented greetings from the most easterly “ oouncil repiesented, viz, P E Island h

humble servant said a fewwords of thanks

After the meeting there was a. reception e

and I found a Mrs. (Re.v.) Murray, who m was a Miss Phinney, an Islandi r, and Mr. in Jarvis (Charles), another Isl. nde °. He Thus in the L°'1d°” ‘Sta“da‘rd‘ of recent

md his wife took charge of me while We date occurs the following quotation: ‘A

waited for the western train. We divided ur party into car No. 1 and No. 2. Lady Taylor and Miss Wilson had the

- rrangement of the first and Mr. W i.~ oughby Cummings care of the second, to

a. 1 _ ' - in - ° ° ‘ -. `|

which 1 attached myself as they took ,the New Zealand’ iiftycight shillings to sixty

shillings'

Lake route. No. I came all rail. We met t Port Arthur and were all at that meet- ng, ut since then divided. Car No. 1 1

Mrs. Gibbs is President there, such a l’

lp¢et¢_,-, brig;-,t ,,~,-_,,~_,,,,,7 ,,-3,0 has her COu,__ ‘get that Canada supplies cheese to the,

L- 3*. U. . _ - _ p . . _ , . ; I ` _ f : " _ B I. . _ i

_ . _ . . D

t . . _ _ _ n

» . . S t

` ` . . \ ` t

f ' . l

`- ._ s

G - - . 1 u u S

_ . . f

too

lRegina and Vernon. We were all in ii

f°" the geneml m°°i'° which lewis ”° ‘old friends who united togive moagood

them, it is a Bxed determination utterly Q tl

to befool our 'people, and under false pre- tence of religion to exterminate them..

Thus they wish to take possession of the 0

Middle Kingdom”

calls himself “The Man Most Distressed iii Heart, "fortities his arguments by a

native writers. One of these reads: “In

One of the authors of the track, who* East and Miss Murray respondeu to in'

‘ C

Winnipeg for Sunday and I met several jury and deterioration sutfefed by the

C . l

`ouncil meeting there on Monday. ' Mrs. Bryce, the President, spoke words f greeting and address to those from thc

Miss Tiby Gibbons spoke eloquently re

_ ldertood howio handlepand Mrs. Gordon YY

great array of quotations from other. S

, CUUNCIL

eris capable of producing a. thoroughly good article has long been an established l fact; and he has not failed in time past to secure a full share of the world`s custom for his specialty. In proof or this, if any ,

for new qualities of Canadian and United States cheese, and a fair amount of busin- ess has been concluded at fifty-two ahill

ocally to insufficient ventilation whilofon i

k Winnipeg and Brandon and Car _N,o, .F board the ship, where the cheese gener- ,I

Cimad

ime The newspaper speaks well of the to _

iuesaid tobe ot a character and slmpe- rnaterially untltted for safe transport 0-I the contents. Surely these are defectsf which call for immediate remedy. The New Zealand cheese trade is yet- in its in-

anadian History, 3 subject ghg well un- I fancy: it will not long be so, and its rival- `

;oke of the N. C. generally and the gooi . year byVY€l\1‘~ It is POSSWI9 ihali the \'¢l'.Y l I

the kingdom of O-Kwo-Er they constant- ly practice killing men to sacriliceto Jesus in praying for happiness. . . . When 8 principal man diesthey offer one thousand men as a sacrifice. To procure victims

they catch foreigners and traders coming 2

totheir borders and if these are not sufficient they seize travellers, sothat

no one dares to go to market alone for

1 ` Aivuvs nn ol ull _

-2 Wu?

fear of being carried off. It is considered . honorable to have many wives. The prin- ‘ cipal man is allowed three thousand." Anotherauthorwrites:“’l‘heManicheansect ` neither eat meat nor drink wine.They meet in lonely places to gratify their evil pas- sions." Another veracious scribe, author of The Mirror of the West, says: “In England they have the art of cutting out I paper men and horses, and by burning ‘ charms and repeating incantations trans- 1 forming them into real men and horses. They may, however. be dissolved by beat- ing a gong, or hy discharging large guns at them, They may also be dissolved by 4, spouting water over them." , And so on. ad nausearn, a hundred other native writers being called in evi- dence to sulistantiate the charges laid `. against "the dissolute and abandoned non-liiiinaii species." Most of the pH»HS8g9S in the tract exceed in indecency anything that can be imagined.

Wrappers,-lVe secured a

job lot of wrappers and are selling them at 500 each. This is the biggest bargain of the Season.-F. Perkins & C0.

28 li

Wrappers.-Ladies’ cotton wrappers 'only 500 Bilflhi worth $1325, at F. Perkins &C0_ 28 ll

EJ! '-i , ”

;-t-.:* vain: is lo lin of PIII 0|, _

loin, innui. on znsnlns, tur nil-l|i.Ln vnu- ,lot It

tint. A

LOOK OUT FOR lMI‘I’ATlO||8 AIDBUI* 8‘ri1'u'r£s. 'ri-IE almtlill IUTTLI suns me xml.,

Psnriv og, _, LIIIIJ

work it was doing in the land.

The Council wasalso entertained at a.

garden party at Government House

At Brandon, they were met bya tre- mendous thundcrstorm, with rain andi heavy hail and so far I have not heard who spoke at the meeting which is held there to-day.

At Regina we had such a reception!

were invited to Government Housoto dinner and afterwards were driven to Knox Church for our Council meeting. The Governor, Hon. Mr. Forget, was in the chair, with the President, Mrs. Benuedy, Toronto, at his left and Mrs. R. Kant-,.

Gardiner, on his right. He said a few words by way of setting the “ball” in motion. Then the President readan ad- dress of welcome to those from the East. ‘ Mrs. Cummings gave a general sum-

mary of the work, and ideas of the Coun- cil Qsince its organization. Mrs. Grant also spoke on Council work and the in- lluence it has had in\binding Canadian womentogether and to know each other.

Mrs. G. responded to the address of

welcome and said a few words upon the "curfew bell," which Regina Council wished something said about, and Mrs. Leigh also said, how much we all were enjoying kindness, all along the route. She compared their pzairies to a lovelysea . and the houses bo ships, Sac. His Honor closed with a few remarks, and reminded Mrs. Gardiner,“that this Council was per- ticularly intcrested in P. E. I., for the first Governor at Regina, Mr. Laird, came from there."

Then there was a reception, and Mrs.

Dark, one of the ladies receiving us, came l over tospeak to me and tell me she was a. Charlottetown girl, nee a Miss)(cKinnon. The principal hotel is also kept by an Islander, Mr. McLeod. "_ We all returned to our car for the night and at 10.30 a.. m.;l1ii,ext morning car- riages were in waiting to drive us to the Ipdustrial School, a Government Indian S¢hooI'~and to the barracks of the Mount- ed Police. There vve were shown all there was to see, _which to me wis very ning”-aging, 'gud so on to Government l House where all the delegates where on- “tertalnecl at lunch. A very handsome _[unch ii; was; the llowers were a dream, isnnnly t=!°>‘f1“P<?_"°"*-0' ; . Charlottetown, as coming the farthest ,iW¢s¢_ was given Mme. F_orget’s right

., Ag 4_3() we were again given carrizges to drive to the g station to leave

by the 5.10 train which shunted u

i - -

packing is as much needful for a short voyage as along one. It is said that much of

, sh th

"engaged ln turning out those of a roun

` shape, and would necessitate a_ consider-

agile changeiu their manufacturinir plant. No loss could be sogreat as tolose the 'lt ad ,

in the trade. One thing is plainlg imgtllied bp theiibovequotationfrom the ‘ tan _r<'| -the British consumer has no use for in-

\Irs. Cummings, Mrs. Lei`gh and Mrs. fe ~ ' _ - L and strength of the pacihing box used be- l

come altogether subordinate to the fact. ,

4 hand, Mm. Cummings at the ,Grivel-nor’s. ..

forabout an hour before we arrived here,we were all in the observation car, which, - as 3 you know is open at the side,a.nd you can ` get all views of these glorious mountains. . We drive §from the station here where we mean to spend the day. We have had an excellent lunch for 75c each and shall return to our car for tea, and leave about ll a..m. tomorrow by regular train, which will bring along car No. l and all _joining togetl er at Sicamous Station, arrivii g there about 11 p. rn. We are shunted for i the night and in the morning take a branch rail for Vernon, where the Count 1 eatertains us, and from there to Cold Stream where we are also to be entertai; | ed, then back to our car which leaves about 11.10 p. m. and so on to Victoria

without any more stop overs.

SJ far we have had lots of fun and no

“jars,”_a1though there are 27 of us in oz |,' car, which only has 28 berths, so we are closely packed, and such a time as there is sorting out tea. pots, water kettles, etc., I depend. prettymuch upon the dining car, but it is a bother to get oneself up in best b`b and tucker. Now I must up and away for a drive, as everybody else is ready and with very kind regards to my friends of ` the Queen, ’

Believe me to be, »

Yours sincerely, ' V

MINNIA I. PALMER. i

Cheese e

.__

That the Canadian cheese manufactur-

e necessary, it is suflitient io poiit tothe 1

. ritish market far in excess of what is im- or-ted from all other sources, whethu' oreign of colonial, combined. In Greater rit;a.in,s"-.e is, with the comparatively nsignificant exception of New Zealand, ractically withouta rival. But in con- ction with the exception referred to ere is a somewhat humiliating fact to noticed. Experts in cheese tell us that e Canadian product before 'exportaticn generally equal,and for the most part perior, to that of New Zealand hefcre ` ipnient; yet, strange to say, the latter tches an average price on the London arket denoting a substantial difference ‘ its favor over the Canadian article'

stained demand has been experienced

at Banff Station. .This a. m. about 11.30,

nanusaaaam

m a

iaaaasasaaaa

cigij-il are

- _. ~ _ _ ; ‘ ~ <1--‘fs -"...‘.;~_;-.1-g-.».,.<,.'.:..f>:-i,

24 Light Summer Wrappers, just received, for hot weather, All zero Corsets left, . A

3 doz. Ladies’ Shirtwaists, new goods, a. bargain at $1.00 each, "

4 pieces pretty Art Muslin, came in yesterday, "

All Ladies Hats left, not trimmed,

10 pieces White Cotton, just in, .

.i Prim

15 pieces Black Roman Satin, elegant goods for ladies’ blouses 40c,

10c

5 pieces print, mostly dark colors 7c, - 3,,

§".¢."!I.‘i\»

,,,,_Q_,__ 2 vtbs of .that 40 in. Serge 22c,

_ ' 6 pieces Print, pinks and light colors Bc '

5 pieces Flannelette, plain, pink and pale blue, like light goods for summer underwea.r,~ llc

‘7 pieces pretty Cretonnes llc, I 5,, -

430 pairs Men’s Tw ecd Pants $2.00, $1130

100 pairs Short .Pa.nts;for- boys, all sizes, . 75,,

On the new string we are playing in a. lower key than ever.

What trade we have we 'll hold, what we havent we’re>afte'r.>=.f

7 - I at P "_l*;\` ., ii_C-I-`_~`\. _ `

~ _ J.- “-,

° ‘=`i’?_’--f X’ f~‘~-Tr-bfi’ fgfzf,

_ 1. I gi

g to llfty four, shillings for the tlneat

i _ .i _ li - lynn \__n‘-i i-_lm

This difference in value is attributed

tes heats and spoils in flavor, and to in

ian cheese on outward voyage, due,

smashing of the cheese boxes, which

may be expected tobe more pronotnccd

t of the distanceof sixteen thousand

miles inspires the New Zealand packersto care. ta. _

Being near, we slight the task, to realize that good ventilation and

the mischief of the packingis duetothe ape of the box used, and that to adopt

that be trueit is not sufficient to excuse

rior produce, and the uestions of shape

"fx

L* 't ' _'Q

‘.`7'i"f`

half so sweet in hfe as I

9 Y .77

It was meant to bc so when woman was _ \ ordained man‘s help-

`ll{§f!~“\

` Eiazigf _ _ meant that love’s dream. 1, \\} -jg., should have so sad an

_ 8

chiehy to ignorance `

, l W, that young women are

j so nidely awakened '-" » _ -from the dream of love.

<~ They enter on the mar- I ‘ '..‘;§.S“' U P

' 1 cal or mental prepara-

tion. They are entirely 7

_ ‘ ` " ~\ x. ' .7 S im?

f 2- it- ii "1 ai change f §“,,§v§S;§1 by tie °°¢ ` ‘ -~' " “ marriage."

for that change. T_h_en sho U0 D0 neglect of irmgularmea. The perfect

should be tg? daily care. Thousands of women who en-_

lndpasaedfromf ,T ly!-I . ities to debilxtati'

indammation, ulcera- tion and female weak-

gethei' and

cured -by the use

Prescription. This great medicine isnot acuge-all,

chronic peculiar to women. It does _one

“ There’s nothing `

love s oung dream

meet. Bm it was never

'- ~ awakin . It is due

' ` " ‘ fied state without hys-

'i ' M unaware of the peat

Every young woman should lzlgnepurod

health of the uliarly woinanly

tered inmarrlage unpreparcgl,

ness, have been

Dr. Pleroe’s Favorite

but a 'He for the

it makes

UICARI 0 h!8B¢ltgr\€D`ofAXlL»E GREOSI lldo. 1819?! pivd AJ CA'|Assan other axle greslo will do g nv work &d`&o'l¥m0t¢'l§lhoWl.~

MPERIAL OIL Ltd.

Queen and Grafton Sta. Ch’town. I ‘ ,

mi@jew.irs».feir0gue=. _ 1, , , .

e square-shaped New Zealand box would rl

Mrs, Cummings, M;g_ (CQL) Leigh , and prejudicial to the factories at prose); `

We give you your- 'moiiey’s worth every- ,, A if . f

ime, what more can yuo expect Z _‘ ‘ ‘ `_ ' ‘ ‘ C

c * ,.~ _ Waiciimkef me J, e, i ` ' 'f .

9 K Cor. Gt George & GmStl - I ' Lg 0 c Q owwwn, i>.ii.i K

g Mowers

l4I;:tIi;;fs‘B'ininh.r Has Liincmionivn Wriiiiins, Bnsr Smut Tzurnnnn Currmo

at M"

llc Apl Snow

spelietrlymnoothsudaeeonthensle. Wmutlielnxheoh oimodH ‘ ,

nlvonmcansnuxowgnn llonuiaanuedbr

Pe'tz*é>1ourn.` Banners. ‘

:une Photography -

In all the liiiest designs. s ‘ - ,

Uni' CARBON PORTRAITS are unrivalltdf ‘

Our customers are all delighted. _ .L

Be sure and visit the leading st_udio. ~

0 ca. i-i. c:c:>c:>i»<,

' , ’ ._- Q-.-

Who have never delt with us 'imagine thstf i ' ‘ ' T -r "1

A full line of Silverwear sind Jewelry 'always on hand at ' ' s » ~

_ Repairing a specialty. I _ ' , '

_ - _ _ _g .|. 3,

and all, kinds

Greniia. waive

fiitwest 1 r ces.

WWHMM

\f\»\-.J\f~

._._maem. 'fi n' 1-\_

_ l \ . _ _ i _ ..-

siiii iiiii io tunic

Via, Mezantic.

"“"i " i Lv. si. im, 5.15 P. navy, nun snap.

uoumessonl “ “ lands.

' *l

"-":?"' --- I -_. ;. _

, The Maxwell' Lawn %wer is noted for its superior workmanship and I ||\

far its or Tewheri

Theerisnotliing B lm,

ationto

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