1. T

~§.."!"*.

. $

~ Son p

and St. John.

For furthpr information as to freight or pas- . y ,D

9 THE .GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETO

-' T _,_ ,gn _,.1 I -_--~» »-~-- --~~~-r-"“_“”`*`”'°”°"` `"*""

i r "'

-,Ev ~» 1 “reefs ,rn = c r 1 ’“°‘?’%#'d“ ’" 5 ifimem ~ . , ...M » §

.. - “Vins hy. twist

,. ts, #_ 1

wp, snrriimsiiii 21 ess `

l f ¢

Hit? .

/ »

L\:/L,

1 *`<`l5'--

M0*

"Too sweet tor anythll\K»"

Is the Baby after a Bath

>'Baby’s OWU

HMP

MNNPPM

Used by Thousands of Mothers.

SAD! .1

Tn: Ahsznr ToiLl:1‘ SQAP C0- MONTFYAL

Mantua or 'nel

‘hifi

Cznzsnrrzo ALBERT Toi|.|:1' So1u=S.e

nclilunllpltullulull

The Misses McDonald will re-open in their room. in the N*-'W P"°‘"° Bulldmgi Sunnyside, the let of October. Classes at 4 and l p. in. Private leSSOnS

by appointment,

FMIGY IIMIGIIIB A SPECIALTY

Arrangements for lessons and classes

can be mado bi cilling after the 26th inss at rooms from 1030 to 12 a in on Tuesday, and Fi-rl-i_vs before or after class hours.

Sept Q4, Q6 Q8

llllBE

J 'i~»$”,t=. ,wi I- at F* *.:.\§\ '_' ,is W

.4 v

a._,_I --'»_.._.__,,.-___ 5

""7-C.. I "”_:,4` ""

S. S. Tiber is due here from Montreal

Fainrdny, 24th inst. and -'ails for St. J-rhu’ . New Brunswick via Halifax. Low rates of height offering by this S-teamrr to Halihix

S °"" N. iwrriizuauav. agent. sept zz-ta '

nm. s N. 1»:am.1:'s

MUSIC STUDIO

Illl In mm trite mile ai Film. lla |6*l Int;

for 'n’t~fn in Piano, Orgar, Voice Cul- ture a id Singing. Class instructingpin the Theory of Music is given treo to pupil-. The exercises used. the music lelec c l and the system of teaching em- ployed are identical. with those of the but eonsvrvaiories. Beginners ay speci- alty. Mr. Ea: le will be assisted by Miss ‘Amy E.-irle, Terms upon application at the Studio or at Messrs Miller "Bros., Jvhece orders n ay be left.

Sept l-5 2aW3md

§#### ###

il#

ilillllll Sllli

as Th. . _ _ is

is article is s ciall re~

#pared for family ii; azyidp is % *used for 'flavoring Soups# #Gras-'if=s, Hoi or Cold Meats, %Oysters, etc. Also an excell- # #ent relish with Chicken and

# Lobster Salids _ For sale by

§l)llYlSON &

‘ Grocers, Corner Gt. Ceo. and Kent St. '3i City.

1 #%#i%%%###%#il%%i¥

iltitiiétitétiétit

tm ipltiilniis

TENDERS will be received at this

Department up to Saturday Sapp, 24th, 1888, for certain repairs to the

westem approach of North River S

Bridge.

Also, for certain repairs to block and channel work of same Bridge. 1 The tenders have to be separate,and

marked “Tender for Approach” and r

“Tender for Block and Channel Work”

The lowest or any tendei not nec.

essaily accepted, , ,_

RICHARD SMITH

stay of Public Work.. “

llll Mlllllllllll lllllwlll

THURSDAY. SEPT H. 18%.

NOVA SCOTIAN GOLD-

An interesting article in the G-reat_

West Magazine. from the pen of Mr. J. E. Hardman, M. EJ gives a more full and informing account of gold mining in Nova Scotia than we have yet seen within the same compass. The first actual discovery of gold in the sister province was made by Captain L’Estrange, R A. during a ifshing trip in 1858, but the first to direct general attention to the fact that gold existed there in paying quantities was a farmer named John Pulsiver of the Tangier distiict. This was in 1860. Two years later the govwniiient appointed a gold coin- niissioner and formed laws to govern the acquisition and working of gold bearing lands. There was quite a bcoiu in gold mining for Svc or six years, but it began to fade in 1868 when it was found that of the numer- veins discovered in various parts of the province few if any olfered the promise of rapidly gaining wealth by the methods of mining then in vogue. I From 1868 to 1882 there was de- pression in the gold producing indus- try, and distrust of the value of gold properties. In 1883 a revival began with the introduction of better machinery for crushing the quartz rock and extracting the precious metal. There have long been pretty accurate returns of the gold product- ion in the province, each person operatingamine being required to furnish quarterly a sworn statement showing to number of tons -of rock milled and the yield of gold there- from. ~

During the period from 1862 to

1897 inclusive l.029,923 Ions of rock were reduced and 660.446 ounces of gold extracted therefrom. The total value of the product estimated at $19.50 per ounce has been in thirty six years, $12.87 8.710. The average yield per ton has been 812.50 but this average has greatly fallen off from the yield in the earlier years of gold mining in the province. In 1862 the yield was $21.91 to the ton of rock crushed, while in 1897 the yield had fallen to £6.78 per ton. This by no means expresses the re- lative paying properties of a. gold mine thirty years ago and now, as the cost of milling the gold-bearing rock has been greatly re-duced. tltiil it would seem that where three tons of rock have to be qnarried and crushed to powder in order to obtain an ounce of gold the value must be pretty well earned.

Lust year the Nova Scotian gold

minesproduced a value of 8518.311, the lugest figure yet reached in one year with the exception of 1867 when-the value was $532634. The smallest value since 1863 was in 1874 when the gold mines yielded but 3178.243. In 1897 the gold mines of all ~Cauada yielded something over $6.000,000 worth of the precious metal.

--*Qi

EDITORIAL NOTES- '

The total attendance at the St.

John exhibition during the first tive days was the largest in the record of exhibitions there for a like number of days, though not so very large after all. The total was 22,227, or an average of 4,455 daily.

The venerable Pictou Standard in

ii local paragraph says:-“The time forthe plebiscite vote is drawing near. Many of our read ers may be surprised that so little matter has appeared in the Standard in connect- ion therewith.” There is good reason for the surprise that the Standardl takes note of.

Hon. Thomas Bayard who is now

reported to be dying, ~ was born at Wilmington, Delaware in 1828.1 He was Democratic senator 1869-85; and president pro teinpors of the Senate in 1881; member of the electoral commission in 1877; Secret- ary of State in 1885-9 and ambas- sador to Great Britain in I 93.

Montreal was visited on Sunday

i it-(ii Tgwl ‘x

norinueaa, owe zsunisss. li. f~ 1* .. .,,

_ , _ p ,` V f is-l ‘

The plcllilfflw l° ‘l"\Wl°K Dlihv . _

That day we hope to sae; f

The iemperance men with vigor try

To keep this Island tree.

Ot what is causing grief spd shams!

And mkdy"hearts` to bk ed.

B1 h i .<.2°.d‘° <11! °°°=° °.‘:':.;'1.P.2;=.ir.;...-.#»......

To give the name I need not do-- Too well we know it now l

Aruisti it is to not a few

Who wish to raise a row.

The iunimies will engage their f°rce To slay the plebiscite; . God help us run them off the course

And chase them out ot sight!

God will aid us it .we ask.

As all oi us must do, l To well perform this needful task

And bless and cheer us too.

Prohibition we must have !

Too long have rummies ruled-

Thi-y only tor our money crave

And of it we are fooled. '

The plebiscite we must uphold, Our friend no doubt it is;

God help us march as soldiers bold

And vote for law like His !

It God and man together work, The devil‘s work n til fall And liquor, which is hong hurt Will come no more at all.

Peacafully we than may rest

And calmly sleep at night.

And not annoyed with carbs expressed

By those who want to tight.

Now one and all who have a vote

Let nothing hinder you

From doing what may toes provoke And God will bear us tlir -ugh.

_ Joan Gai:

Charlottetown, Sep' Q0 li, 1898.

_____,_____

THEGHQRLOTTBTOWN HAIL!

The mulls close ar the Charlo tio town Pont Qlllee as follows (Local Tlln ).

For po’nts west (with connections) t

Summersidc and Tignish on line ,o railway, 8.15 ai..m.end also at 3 40 p.m with p.m. connections to North Tryon Tryon, Ciapaud. Victoria. Carleton North Carleton and Seailetown.

For points east (with comections)

,Souris and Georgetown on line of rai way, 6.45 a.m.

For Souris and Georgetown only

2.30 p.m.

For Courier route to Southport and al

points thence to Belfast, 6.15 a m.

For Courier route to North River an all points thence to Victoria, Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. 6.15 am.

For Un“ed S'a.'.es, . New Brunswick

For Great Britain. Tuesday, 10 p.m Letters are collected from st letter boxrs oI6_ a m., 2 p.m. 'ani p. in. '

1-`i r Nova Scotia. 6.30 a.m. ` _

ree

NOTICE-N. B. AND P. E.

BBA . Th A °

e ew iunswic an . . Islan

Branch of the W. M.S. will meet i Fredericton N. B. on Wednesday ,Oct 5th, at 9 a. m. »and.will continue thre

ev- ning of 'Tuesday Oct. 4 h. at 8 p. m Delegate-1 and visitors are to buy. on through ticket to Fredercton and piocure a certificate from _the agen when they purchase their tickets. A delegates will please hesure to notii Mrs- G. A. Burkhgrdt ;Fi-edericton, N.B

Roberta M. Hyde Meadow Banks Sep 19th. P. S. any auxiliary failing to re ceive an Annual District report to tilted in and sefnrltofme, ,will pleas notit_v.me»" rat to that- ei

ROBERTA M. HYDE

22 law &w

.ti

nyc W

Hon 135%' ‘!.1=ea\'°’°=..r°,s»°s» _

Marg sunshine and that

Never llaren tae 1;; _trleodm though tl Help y ’ - vihaureker ye ¢\u¢. lift

aiili ~

.?.?§§~i¥“ %%°.i‘-Q25-‘»’.°!.»

Lan ss

Wethave worlibdliard thus; at HOME and A.B|$OAl) the diiferent choice bits for the Fall Dress, Cape an outer garments Our work has not been in the markets of the Old as W World have contributed tb! stock of staple and ‘Fancy like of which we never pleasure of showing Our visiting the Canadian and 1 and will no doubt suppll stock with other leaning fel Winter wear for 1898 The Hats that have st without a 2-dverllstk 1 I

, Hate aV& and 1

We oifei' over 100 uutrinim at 2§9good shapes and ni

Glilhlrells’ Fall 0

so a.i.i....'..‘?.i1 Brown etc., Tam 0Si'll4

K Shapes 35c, 45c and 51c a

S||ght|8 iletol

B88!

1 l

Shes

50 $8

H mi 2 I

091 QI G1

% i % i 5%

g...

The very best make and ai spotted with damp sold’

Qgal 'gpm Ladies and Mi

reor vous Home Auvwa Ulgtgp wool and not wool

"°_ lerwear wh fine

It you strike a thorne or rose “_ B ed with

guna 301,,-i sizes, all prices, al

0 If li' h°““£;;f)i:;g?‘:”§» ribbed suits for 5

f aint no use to sit au’ whine

h the fish aiu’ton our line 1

, Baitlagour hook an keedlen trying’- mu Splendid va as in

Km it ohm or lam

, D 2 S P 8°°d

» 1° 4 ,

When the weathe ki l your crap soc Thu mom: *

Map ,,.,,,,,,»» Bgml Un; our 25c. cashmere

When yop<iuinble from the top on the feet and 6

ee a

p goin'

1- S pose v0u’re out iveverydime 2

--ir

tsiilts .‘:.:.‘:_i.i‘;i.':;~i.:'ii.:=.::.'.;‘ 5..... . $1 W” L‘“‘° =*““*'°“ ° "

Keeps goiu’l M nf cfeama 6139” N7 3

Wh tlook lik all is u silk Dnmmed’ dwr

1 enl Kee; a-gain” D' ul\l|.|'*’af waanng had Th

Dfw “°,;;;°5;,°g;,€v“ °“° °“°- the Winter you buy wr lwfe

<1 sf-cuiewiiab son ewin '

, Hr-ar the bells that sw tly rig;

When you feel like sinpln’-sing l

...=-it..';:.-i= v2.=:.ii:.°.f.

IaPl

See them

p p tolmdse I

s 5 I

y 1

yard

m ‘"1

Iii th

HOC.

dueer fast :fn

Thtillooi Prinovuuted ladi

Cthencohsetst

25c 304: 45:: & 50

Ontario, Quebec and the Northwest, 8_1, W I S a on 0 waisilniui Imam

e asses

55?

elk elnille

Some people thuilt way to make mono

° shopper to-morrow

NCH- o nnual Convention of

th N B ° k d P E d

reasonable flsnaelle

Hundreds of

. .3

days. The Excutive will meet on the

6 q - -we ..

E colcll Plaids Ye Hlshlwd

aneyf colors an

y Tg|\{g||§ wool for waits a

t ll

i. ~ " 45s; 58s, and

mf vide in

lnglo Gostum as 5 1 2. 6 md

by what train or laicat "-they will arive:

*n f by and no twb

° “FOSS K Heather xr

~» 0 I C ~ W 650 750,

@ cloth widt ,

Ginger Ale,

Lemonade,

Gream oda.

Drange Phosphate, Kola Ghampagne.

and all other flavors manufactured from

Pliner-al Spring Waior,

By Biglow dz Hood, Truro,'N. S,

SOLD WHOLESALE BY i

J. A.” FA|l0lllllllSllll li. Cl.

1 ' . Agents.

,lAuS 17-eod2m '

umference came crashirig' down he earth. The Herald tells that 00 000

, other

endered unconscious by being struck

ounded, crops destroyed, and algo. ther a damage of ‘$50,000 done. It as one of the worst hurricanes,7hail nd wind storms ever known in Can-

stpi.. it- 15.2" wet.

last by a hail storm of unexamplecl I A i Y Y » ‘ severity. Afterce gale swept over

the city_ and surrounding hcountry, _ whilethailhtones of»'t.hree_»inohes in (air-1”, , . - ~ _ 1

' _ - -_ . . 1.- ,,

» » ~ .- ~ . ’.

. _,ia-.s A _, V ,._- ~. _V _ 5|

n the city, one young man killed b mg

uchingalive electiic wire an y

ith a. hailstone, several others

Remember that the paper with

F was -$006 eulation is' the one

_1 , _ panes of glass were broken

to _ . f. . V ' l if _

W. _ L ` A' ue I w ge w

other words your ad in The* Guardian will pay i ‘

%i%%

Summerllrinks i ,IAS PAIUN

%%%%%%=i.%%%%*i

PUG WASH

HAI - BEEN

PAINTED;

With MAGl\ ITE cold Water Paint the big fire might have, = been controlled as it is a. lirepioof paint, and costs only a

fraction of .oil paint

Get a. sample shmgle from

ELL 81 CHANDLER

a ,_ ..._ - '

,W if \ $1? ,t ir L e

_... és*

give you thefbest .

C21 Z Z