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UARDIAN CH A RLO"l"l‘E'l°( ) W N. DECE MBER 1 5 I R!-H<` E

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THE GUARDIAN

An lndcpen_deu1 Journal, untranimelled an earlessminiing to bd’ Just. lmpartlal, Reliable, News_Y

at all Linn: to further the bcst 111

ofthe peoplc,and recognized therefore as

'Php Poopldm PRPGY- Published at its offices, Cameron Bloc.<.9outh

ide Post Olce. at the following rutesmayable

g advanccff _ ` `

orning Edit-ion. daily (except 511111111-Y) ll\I`\@

mgnths Sl_Um\,\r yr ....... _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... LW

Semi-weekly ` ition(.\Lond. & Thur.) Per yn $1.50; in_a.dvance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ .L25 Weekly ltdltion (Tliursdaw per year \ $l.2o;1u advance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ .L01 Branch Offices have been established at the following places.

who subscriptions may be paid. “SWS fur"-

R&. advorttgiscilint. iob work and other bus:

tra

amnnleiiszidie, Ci1irie's Bookstore-D. K. Currif-

Manager.

al»rtou..\1bertcn Bookstore. G. S- Mutlafl

Telephone omce. R Seaman.A;tent

J-E. B. McCRllA.DY» ld- HOOD

Editor Busines 4 .thrinarrer

4 __|___ -I

ill lllllgl Gunn.

ruuasnrv, nacminizn 1s.'\ar.

*_ 0 a_ # . ~ ' 5'--""~“'*

IPEROR Will-lA“'S _

STRONG REBUKE-

As has long been known there is

no _gpot on the earth’s surface where sectarian controversy and bitterness exhibit themselves in a more deplor- able way than in and about the Holy Places at J :=rusalem. There is un- aeemly rivalry _between the various branches of the Christian church there represented, the Roman Catho- lic, Greek Church, Lutheran and some Protestant bodies. Their dis- putations naturally furnish the cc- cnsioo for much Mohammedan and J ewish scotiing Emperor William during his recent visit was painully inlpressed wi'b these conditions and gave u good scolding to a number of pz.str=rs whom he met at Jerusalern for their insistence upon non-essen- tiais in religion to the neglect of more important and vital matters. Among other things’ he is reported to have said:

“During my visit to the holy places

and to the Protestant and Catholic in- stitwions of Palestine, I met with cnc disappointment after another. I-Iere, in the Church of the Nativity, which ought to serve as an example of pious charity and pure Christian life, I meet the very reverse of charity and Christ- ilnitv.

-~I am not surprised that Chrisrianity

remains unpopular in the Orient, and that Mohaunmedaoism. with its fallac- ione teachings, still holds sway. How can it be otherwise, when you clergy- men are everlastingly quarrellingover do-:matic questions, neglecting to teach true Curist an charity and a pure lite in emulation of Jesus fhrfst?

~~[ enlfirr- i=li every one of you to r ~-

peut of your life of cillous indifference and cold, formil worsiiip. Leave the ways of the old church and ester at once upon =he higher and lroader prin- ciples of ti e new Christianity, whit-'i seeks to live as much as pissibl: in tie spirit ofthe Gospel. I warn you that ln.es~i you do this you will exert but lttle i_=l1ue-occ on the Molamrnedans and von will blight the hopes of _vour brethren who have sent you here as mission trees"

The Kaiser does not always speak

so wisely nor so well, but in this in- stance he has shown that he knows what is the chief business of aChrist- ian ministry and has stated it plainly.

1.__;l._.;_

Biv-hop Cameron of Antigonish has

reissued a former pastoral on the claims of temperance. In view of the increase of intemperance he gives a. most earnest exhortation to the faith- ful both to practice sobriety them- selves and to give their countenance and su ort to the officers of the law

in their efforts “to stamp out the`

illicit traffic in strong drink, so in- jurious to the common weal and so fraught with ruin to immortal souls.”

ll.

_ The Patriot appears to be a. little jealous of the GUARDIAN because as

soon as we mentioned the need of

snow it was Providentially sent. This journal does not pretend to control

V It was remarked during the hom- bardmeuts in the Vlfest Indies where dynamite was used that the results ‘were disappointing. N0 01611 WI‘°°k and ruin were wrought as had been

lanticipated. A magazine article gives

a detailed account of the explosion ofa train load, 55 tons, of blasting igelatine as it was being unloaded hear Joliannisbcrg in South Africa two years ago. It excavated a hole 300 leetlong, 65 feet wide and 30 feet- deep in soft ground, and destroy- ed all the buildings within a radius of 1,000 feet. Roofs were battered in at a distance of 1,000 yards, but the buildings were not of a substantial character. It will be seen at a g'ance that if a tain load of high explosives is only equal to the des- truction of a city block how extreme- ily visionary are the schemes of des- troying cities or ` armies by such quantities of dynamite as can be carried into the air with balloons and dropped upon them.

, A correspondent in yesterdays issue defends the Sunday concert hold here last Sabbath on the ground that there was nothing objectionable in the mu- sic, or the dress or conduct of the mu- sicians. The objection to the innova- tion lies deeper than the points dis- cussed by our correspondent. It ia that a place of amusement is open-A ed on Sunday, not as a place of worship, but as a place -of tradic, at which a company of performers ply their every day calling, tickets being sold and the ordinary business of a concert- company carried on. Does not such an entertainment prepare the way for Sunday theatricals, first, of course with highly moral plays, and later for the ordinary every day drama? Clifolottetown clergymen are not the only objeetors to Sun- day conccrti. The same company that gave the Sunday concert here was forbidden by the police committee to hold a Sunday concert in Moncton, and yet they persisted and held it. For not preventing the concert the city marshall was dismissed. The line must be drawn somewhere, if we are not to have the Chicago Sunday introduced here. Opera companies ought to confine their money making cperations to six days as other busi- ness associations and individuals are required by law to do.

L._____`__ ___ is

Cys-

peptic’s Qsretitude.

Anyone who has suffered

froni Dyspepsia or lndiges- tion will know what joy it ~.\'ould give to be able to eat ilzrce good meals a day and not be punished for it.

Mrs. ]. F. Westfall, of

Trenton., Ont., was for live years a dyspeptic and thanks Burdock Blood Bitters for cur- ing her after everything else failed. Heres her story in her own words :--

"For five years I have suliercci .';~-<;»: ~:

dyspepsla, and having tried cvcly thing I could hear of without avui. until I became almost discouragcd I tried Burdock Blood Bittcrs at last,

and I feel it my duty to let the results be known, as it may help some other

poor sufferer. B. ' B. B. completely F

cured me, and my . ~. i . 3,* gratitude to this QQ _J wonderful medi- Cine is more than

I can express.” ` ‘

sn Sandford Fleming has add weed

aletter to Mr Chamberlain in advo- cacy of’au extended system of cablfl toconnect outlying portions of the empire. The plan includes a-cable from Vancouver to New Zealand and Australia, thence to South Africa, with a branch to Hong Kong, and from South Africa to Canada. _The

O00, and the system would be soon self-sustaining. Mr. Chamberlain ist favorable, but an obstacle exists ini the opposition of the present powerful cable companies

T'I{’he.oravlng._léor Aloolaole. Opiu‘!p%eC§%¢é;

n M .- _ _ S

° moo lg tlmsctgln S'oan Neuras'

l i .

1 illiSi1&baN;lrvd”ETliausti‘i>n°and? *hat always

in-ed feeling. old t ease co ditlon. and thesystem reftoretilmwa its ,Mundi condition Writefornartlculam ,

THE GUARDIAN Of- fices In the New Prowse

Block- .

Nowfor Ulsters for Boys 'and Men, all wool goods. -Monli Ulstors

and see our clothing. ` Don’t' you `viant` Cloth P: See oltre.-..-Wl-"i D. i <MoKay~, Bargain Corner.¢-ll. p y y

S1<A'ri-.ns with weak ankles should

wi-in our ankle supports 25c a -pair-...__ R. K. Jost.-14.

Cnocotnn Co1ofed"Sk"ating Boot at

R. K. .lost -.14 '

In cur east window we d'splay some

nice suggestions for Xmas gifts..._W. W. Wellner.._.14.

IN our west window we have placed

samples of our engraving.Buy your gift hero an-'l we will engrave it free..-_W. W. Wellner -14.

Li'r'1‘Lt~‘. articles in Sterling are popu-

lar for Xmas gifts. We have a large stock to choose from; we engrnve gifts purchased here free .-W. Vi; Wellner. -14 .

A WATCH will make u. useful Xmas

present.We have a large stock ranging in price from $2.50 to over $100.00.- W. \V. Wcllner.--1-l.

GRI-:AT reduction in portraits and

frames for the next sixty days.~ High- est of art guaranteed.-P. H. Tnamon. 224 Kent Street, Charlottetown,-14 d 1Ci

MAKE yourself at home in this store,

gaze and price to your heart’s content; you’1l be treated with every courtesy and attention.-F. Perkins & Co.

PRETTY designs in cbiidre-n’s silver

mugs. which can have initials engraved with--ut extra charge. G. H. Taylor. Sunnyside.

CHILD1raN’s clothing in suits reefers

ulslers and pants from 25c at the Bar- gain Corner. W- D. McKay.'

MEN‘s velvet slippers--a good one at

751:. Alley & Co. ` _

Bors’ oil tan moccasins at Alley &

C\1,$.

FANCY Gooos.-Sec our large' dis-

play of Fancy Goods and toys. F. I’i~;1n~:1Ns & Co.

DoLLs, china doll~_=,bisque dolls. _wax

dolls, rubber dolls etc. at F. Punums & Co. '

FANCY Cocos.-Buy your fancy goods

at F. Prelims & Co.

Tins.-New ties for Christmas just

opened at F. PERKINS & Co. y

STAMPED L1N1~:Ns. Cosey covers,

brush and comb holders, shoe bags, dailies, trav cloths.etc,.in Great Variety at F. Pznxrms & Co.

THE working man’s Friend. We have

85 men’s all wool frieze reefers in 4 col- ors, dark blue, grey. brown and black- u=ual va‘ue anywhere $6.25. Here till Xmas $500 open. every night till 9 o’olock. Jas Paton & Co.

39 men grey reefers $3 00, $3.50

and $4.-50L Jas, Patou & Co. .-

Ifsr f-on the iom me s lads

Leading Fur Store-“MY STllllE”

Fon SALE CHEAP.--Two stoves

Radiants. Applv at thisodice. _

Guam-‘IN & Ske1l;’s California aeeddd

.raisins are far superior ti any other bn the market. New s'ock of them just 'received at Beer & Goff`s.-13 2i . f

_ BUY Shorey’s Clothing.--tl` WI11;L1>1.i~:i's ClubSlrates, best skates

the elements but can sometimes fore-‘ THE (/l0lJl1lU,fl‘ l`.l1?l.l3 iS gllar- hn}:~iI,N;,Igik§ZyCHit;c§€ERat lowei l'l` do f - ° ' r V ° ` ' . . ` =;;“h;a I»;vt~;r;».rPc charge in the Ftlltced’ by the lIld.li€I‘ IS THB. clothing that is - guaranteed by anxh (it .. any _ame to_be bhorey 5 (]10ghmg___ tf_ tbehlaker is Shory’s clothing.-l3ti.

c e oany su unnry institution _ _ LAL1ro1zNx.i Muscatels, Sultana rai-

fof the W,-egcmd weather whwh the A \\'onmso Mass I\1u.ss GIFT ---We sins. Vostizza currants. candied peelé, Dominion has endured for momh., “fe Pl3f`~‘Dg <11! r;f1_len2O_0 pairs of Pants new cooking figsjust received at Beer past it must rest upon the Laurier ;n1m-pl “ 0r$b1'°° `~’l`0O.af‘d.a few Worth & G°ff’S°“ 13 2l get-ffrnmeng, whose much ,Hunted KD- ‘ -‘f1`°‘“"?°‘f U`l~ -\-IDRS $1.00 _HAVE vour slegh robes repaired and “sunny w=1y.s"ha.ve not prevented 5, Ehlligltfiill-l)As Pnrozs ~x Lo- Open every trimmed at Tuouas PrCKARD’.-. Euston long succession of sunless days. Can O i guest' Charl°l'[et0Wn`_14 ecd lm our ancient Laurierite contemporary THE GUABDEAN 0ffiGOS Iwariy opposite Post .0mC"’ Chiwwn' make a. good defence for them 3 t in fhg New P'-owse Block _-"d3e0d mon’ Wed &fu lf'

i . ' -- SHOREY°s VVate1'proof Ul-

sters are selling fast. $6 75

$8-0° M00- ml $200--

.IOHN T. MCKENZIE.

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5)lé`»»§)I@

J:-isPaton & Co.-tf.

Clloosis your Xmas Presents from;

John Newsorfs. Rattan chairs, and rockers, bamboo goods, cobbler-seat

rockers, oak cabinets. etc.. etc. All marked low for Christmas -13 3i

OUR new hockey boots have -just lar-S

) rived. Maxis and boys* sizes. Best

.,_. ,_ _ V htung boots in town.-W. H.S'r1=;wAIt'r.

_ _ see our oil pebble ,nd,b°xy, & c0¢

' , dl.l!-iskatmg and hockey boots -W-_.H, ,

ISFEWAHT-'* 13-'Sii r orrtcs. ousau srnser. is

entire cost would be about $25,000; ~

_ y . T .i y '

silver watch. Finder will he rewarded y by leaving at Hornsby’s Book-tore. 12tf‘

Were s

. sw,

. ie.

_ are to belulldl

` ' _ " .1 1 J 3"' ` f z- W: 5. 3: '1'-

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V, _ , .Vo S, v xi ;_;, , iv _,gag

Fashionable Xmasl;.|lllt fl f.

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--,_,. -s

.lpn

..» _ ‘ r _ ._ _.s .,r' 4

and a llile f

0 ~ ..;,f

-.-0..-.Foo LADY on GENTLEMEN

one of PATON c cos new ;£l1tim._¢1;'J`d§£‘pie’€tl‘ll§i’

sus. _ Thin been the worm. _c,11_ for waggon or.-sleig.h,.sizs12xl.&f ydBlf"vd`tll' lie§i’vy,"fiH'ho61f*é5'hr”

'bination fringe. 0 Hundreds are bfélng"‘sdli1"fahd' Woih la=3>*§e*r=W *fiviceable andwarm Golf slrithl chltic ho-:di Itl-lfln old! l9~9lli°n r°ne.wed‘ i D ` ' I t;- ricsiéin

. , _ Tallnng about these pretty

V »- f . _ ix

The Romans wore them in the time of N ERO. They

were then kuown‘as,t_he'Gallic Cloak; they are now all the

0 ¢ a D .-f f

rage-1n this cny and .

> l

: PATON'-a.n.c1 CO’Y :

have sold over 50 of these garrnents this fall andgnot one al1lre.` Now we offer 30 new -plaii Shawls, rea.lCla.n_Tartans s1ze_l§x2 yds with deep fringe. They are said to be the choicest lot ever imported to this citv. They came direct'

from the country of Rob H oy,ond no middle man’s rofit meets

_ p -

them_ Gentlemen get one .for your dear sweet little Woman

at home. Don’t you _know that she sees that she is not in it wlth her neighbors this fall. Get her one and m ike her hap-

Py. The prices are-$2.50, $3.75, $4 50,, $5.00, $6.50,' $7.00, 09.00. $10.00.

Our Xmas olier will make them up`for O

$1-25 _

Right here on the premise . . . . . . . . "

Oe have seven made up, one or two imported as pat-

terns and no two alike_- Yours for 20 p. c. off. O .

0<\-9% &»Q-QQ lb mn-§-O u-<a-u<»%%a»<»u<»§l$§l'So<»o<a»

*_ _, _

' - " -f:f:".- -_-

Santa _ Iaus

_ On Sunnvside,

At the Modern Jewellry and p W _

. . . Fancy, Goods Store

and loaded flown with Xmas Presents, Watches in V Gold, Silver, Nickle, Steel. Clocks in Oak, Walnut, Onyx, Marble. Jewelry in Stick Pins, Broaehes, Cba.ins,»Bracelets,_ Charms. Rings. Silverware in‘Bon Bons, Fruit Dishes, Syrup Jugs, Hair Pin Boxes, Watch Stands, Soap Boxes, Fancy Goods, Shell Boxes, Jewel Cases, Ladies’ Companions; Shaving Mugs in Boxes, Toilet Sets, Smokers’ Sets, Croquet Sets, Picture Frames, Album

. _ . __ _ S, nice -assortmentpff Chgpaware in Chocolate Sets, China Sugar Bowls,

Cream; J ugs. A large variety of Games in Steeple Chase, Dominoes, Check- ers; Toys for the children in endless variety. Also DOLLS, DOLLS all prices* Everything to be sold at Big Discounts for the Xmas trade. _¢ THE MODERN JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS STORE, Prowse Block, Sunnyside, opposite Post Ofiice. '

_ EY a co.

v . 1- ~” ' ” .

BKUE . Fllll' QUEBEC HEATERS

[lr Any Closed Slove

ls the Cheapest and Best Fuel.

We are making a superior quality of Coke now.

Almost as good as Anthracite coal and half as cheap.

illo Dirt. No Ashes.

, Orders 'nust be left ahead lto insure delivery.

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