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THEGUADIAN CHARLOTTE'l`()WN NOVEMBER 21, l89e

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SUNNY M{}Rt|NG HM ..T;;‘:.;3°;s;iz.*‘°°‘i;;i’..il:tr"‘ LOCAL BRIEFS

i . U U i. ‘ .

I Tm: SS. City of Ghentariived yesler- '

___.__.._._i

I J. B_ & li. iicconimtitlitioii for vllallifaxh ; 1 d P iq

1 day at ll o`ctock and leaves this morning ,at to c. »~!ock sharp.

(l\`i-‘ ofthe cars that made up the

‘a si...-gg

B ibuttirtlay was .oaaieil ftiil \\itlid_yiiaiiiite I

p EWS-is liiessis. ii. ii. Fiiliti, iiiiiiiitx

l I ti i t ` Gathered hi Guardian Reporters and tor-A

_(___-1

niscovered at an Early ho

by Qfftcers Taylor and

Mii.l’r.'rr_it Ki-:i.i.i', grcccr of this city,

died quite suddenly on Saturday' night. He went to visit his brother at Lake Verde on Thursday last and wus up to

ur)l0o`clock on Saturday night in his

usual good he-ilth ivlitre lie took sud- denly ill and expired about midnight.

Carféffstlmated Damage , Tii.\Ni<s<;i\'rNo D.ii'Exct'i:sroNs -Ar-

ms ooo’ paruy caveredwlriingements have been completed for

__l»-_-

Mggsys J. B. hlcllorialil & Co Ipavp ' ffercd severe y as a resti f 233:85?"-9 which started in their dry goods store early yesterday moriiipg. _ While odiceis Taylor and barter "fe walking down: Queen St. shoitly my midnight on nearing the store of J.B.McDonald &Co they were started by Mamet; of smoke and were _at first Famed to know from whence it came. pming it_ to bca _tire somewhere in M immediate vicinity they placed t.ie1r hmm on the windows of the store which felt snlhciently warm to arou-'e their suspicions and believing it to be iiiiheintsriog of thg biplldipg pgey at

hastene to . r. c ona s ie-

% aid related the facts which led tosfurther investigation and subsequent- ly pi-ci-ed to be a hte in tthe reatr oaths shire. On attempting o en er ey had the building full of smoke which mile it impossible to prcceed. The

alarm was iminediatelylgiven _audi th; tire company prompt y arrive . volume of water was poured in and

after about 45 minultes play_,th spgie of the company a ong wi r.

McDonald. crawleg oi; ‘their (pang and knees to l e ac en o the building in order to open the back door, which on being done allowed a draught and alter a few minutes, clear- edthe smoke sutiiciently to locate the tire which was found among some cloth- ing. It was not blazing but was smouldering and extending, having al- ready burned two tables along with a large amount of dry goods.About fifteen lintes more elapsed before the fire was holly quenched and after the water Uistnrned off investigation proved the ddruetion by fire, smoke and water to hemsiderable. In fact nearly all the pads throughout the store were badly imged. The water on the floor was atsdopth of over six inches which lmitated the cutting of a hole to let 'i@ through. The firm’s loss is esti- lted at about $16,C00, which is par- lilly covered by insurance. The fire 'lbolieved to have originated by a K! from an electric arc light which

: hanging above the tables where the

started. About six years ago Mr. McDonald, Ulost of our readers will know, lost

Ll.. entire building and stock by

kv. G. P. Rarxoisn, M. A., occu- Hll the pulpit of the Baptist Church, lpstor. for the first time yesterday. Ulpite the unfavorable _ weather the *dance was excellent at both ser- k. plrticularly in the evening. In “homing Mr. Raymond spoke on

Tyan” basing his remarks on Job 21. _= "What is the Almighty that we *ld serve Him? And what profit *lid we have if we pray unto Him P” “ltlbject in the evening was “Four hill from the Prodical Son." ‘Uh his sermons exhibited careful Itiyand original thought. The rev. l°¢loman’s delivery is very clear, vig- Fils and forcible. The Baptist church "Obs congratulated on securing the *Visas of a pastor evidently so well iid for his task.

iihdtfidfshffils

1°

0-night.

Drop in or telephone f a. dozen or so of ou German Buns,if you have never tried them they

slifitléiikiilfslfiit

_ you. They are baked as we bake everything.-just g*

_ right and only

1 03..

Doz

Parker House Rolls Pies cakes &c an Baked today

will surprise and delight;

####

STEWART it ’

sale of return tickets to points in Que- bec and Ontario on Nov.22nd and 23rd, good for return up to November 28th, at one first-class fare for the round trip. Ask for and be sure you get tickets reading via Canadian Pacific Line from and to St. John, X.B.-dl2 tl23rd.

IN the First Methodist church the pas-

tor, Rev. G. M. Ciinipbell, preached at both services to the usual large con- gregations. llis morning theme was Dent. 32-49, the incident recorded being that Moses was sent up to the top of Mount Nebo to see the promised land and die. His text in the the evening

was found in Luke 9-23,24. E

THE usual services were conducted at

Grace Church yesterday. Rev.W J. Kir- by preaching both morning and even- ing. The morning text was from Psalms 48: 9, and the theme was Thankfulness This was the thanks- giving sermon. as no service will he held in Grace church on Thanksgiving Day. The evening service was largely attended, the theme being from Genesis 17-15,Sarah the Princess, or the danger of beauty. This was the second ot an interesting series of sermons on the women of the Bible_

ORANGE Bnossous. A social event

of more than ordinary interest took place last Thursday evening, 17th inst., at the residence or William Carruthers, Esq., Tignish, when his daughter Miss Minnie A., was united in marriage to Mr. R H. Gordon, of Montrose. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. A. D. Mc- Donald, B. L., in the presence of a number of the most intimate rolatives of the contracting parties. The bride, who was very becomingly attired Was attended by her sister, Miss Lizzie Carruthers, while the groom was sup- ported by Mr. W. A. Acorn, the popu- lar and eilicient manager of the Central

ding march was sweetly rendered by Miss Sibyl McFadyen. After the cere- mony the gues‘s sat down to a sumptu- ous wedding supper prepared and served in a style befitting the occasion. The remainder of the evening was pleasanly whiled away with music. social converse, etc. The bride was the recipient of many beau- tiful and costly presents attesting the esteem in which she is held by her many friends. Tas GUARDIAN extends congratulations and wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon a happy and prosperous journey through life.

gand was from '1`wee.l,t)ti1t:irio, for, ____.__

respondents Everywhere-

[See also on Page 7.] .

Miz. J. P. Ci:-Jcitnrr cf this city

spent yesterday in Mount Stewart.

JEROME FLYNN was fined $1 00 or

five days for drunkenness, at the police court Saturday.

MR. AND Mies. J. Gorinoiv BAK!-:R of

Summerside spent Sunday in the city. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 1Huestis. -

Tnnizsnai' night lasta young lady

lost. a gold watch. between the S. A. Barracks and R. J. \Vocd’s corner Grocery. Will the finder please return to this ofiice and get reward.

IN this mornings issue will be found

a complete program of the Provincial S. iS. Convention to be htld here to-mor. row and Wednesday. Also a full list of delegates along with their respective entertainers. '

A PHOTOGRAPH of some of Mr. G. H~

i Haszard’s Cactus Dahlfas was fancied so much by the editors of the Canadian Horticulturist that they made an en- graving from it which is produced in the November number of that iournal.

Mn. G. A. ANDi¢i-:Ws, representing

the well-known wholesale boot and shoe firm of J. M. Humphrey & Co.. of St. John. has arrived from the west end and is registered at the Queen. He has found business to be "no worse than it has been reported.”

AN adjourned sitting of the County

Court was held Saturday. when judg- ment- was given in the suit of Angus McDonald vs.the City of Charlottetown. This being an action of damages for negligence of Police Ollicers in not im- prisoning John Ring after he had been convicted on the 8rd of June last by the Stipendiary Magistrate for drunkenness and vagrancy, and sentenced to 90 days. This sentence was suspended by

'the Magistrate for two hours to enable

Ring to leave the city, but he remained

therein and on the following day broke

Creamery, Charlottetown. The wed-,I

the plate glass show window of the Pla.inliff,and The glass of the two show cases proved to be the value of $78. Plaintiff claimed that notice was given to the police of Rings being at large. and they being servants or officers of the city whose duty it was to arrest him the Corporation was liable for their de- fault. Judge Alley delivered a care- fully considered written Judgment in which he decided that the city was not. responsible under the case as proved, and hence ‘judgment of nonsuit was en- tered against plaintiff. J. J. Johnston. for tflaintiff, F. L. Haszard, Q. C., for

defendants. '

IT WASN’T

to clear.

HATS.

worth $9.00 for $5.50

“ 8 OO “ 4.90

6.75 3.95 5.90 3.50 6.00 3.60 7’20 4.25 5.45 3.25 7.50 44.0

4.35

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,¢ 6(

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WE HAVE’N'l` SAID A WORD

About Millinery for a. long time, because our Milliners

have been over-workel ever since the season opened.

NECESSARY

As our milliners turn out Work second to none in the prov- inces and it does it`s own advertising. -

J UST A WORD

About London and Paris pattern Hats and Bonnets. We have only 9 Hats and 6 Bonnets left and here are the prices

BON N ETS. 1 worth $6.00 for $4 80 1 “ 5.50 “ 3,25

4.70 2.90 7.25 4.25 0.55 3.98 0.00 “ 3.60

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lllt Elly

ALTHOUGH the weather was unfavor-

able ii large congregation assembled iii St. Paul’s church on Sunday morning

vice and the sermon was preached by the Ven. Archdeacon Phziir of Winni- peg. from the words "God hath done grcat things, for us,” showing in a most vivid and eloquent way the won. derful work God had wrought among the Indians of the North Wes: through the Church of England. The prechefs power was so pathetic that at times the congregation was moved deeply. The Archdeacon will speak again on \Ved- nesday evening in St. Paul’s schoolroorn and no one who desires a bless- ing should fail to hear him. The Bishop of Nova. Scotia. preached at the evening service from 2 Cor. 8;9 on the subject of “Convictions necessary lo do good works,” It is impossible to give an idea of the sermon in the space at our disposal. but it is needless to say it was a masterpiece of convincing eloquence such as is not heard in Charlottetown except when the Bishop preaches. The church was packed to the doors and the large audience listened with wrapt attention for nearly an hour.

THE services at the re-opening of St.

James’ Church yesterday were con- ducted' morning and evening by Rev. Mr. Gandier of Fort Massey Church, Halifax. His text in the morn- ing was found in Psalm 84. showing how the prophet was longing for the communion of the sanctuary and des- cribing how blessed they are that dwell therein ; how as he watched the pilgrims on their way to Zion, in his heart he longed to be with them; how his soul did cry out for the living God andthe pining and wasting away of- his flesh was a result of the intensit of

house of God; not because of any at- tractiveness about the structure; it was not an enchanting or beautiful edifice that so entrinced him_for the sanctuary was not such. But he believed that God did manifest himself there as he did in no other place. “How a.miab‘e are Thy tabernacles Oh Lord of Hostal” ’Twas not so much the house that made it his goal. Neither did elabor- ate teaching take the place of a warm evangelical Christianity.As the pilgrims jougneyed upwardto Zion they found the road was one with many obstacles. 5ut through their persistent faith the Lord gave them strength and carried them over all the many trials. discour- agements and disappointments. They rejoiced as they went along; “from strength to strength everyone appeareth in/Zion before God.” Some people have

to be-ooaxodgchurch while others _re-. quire to be riven, but the prophet mentioned in the chanter could not rest- or be content away from it. He even envied the birds that built their nests about the altars. In his sermon the reverend gentleman,wl its dedicating to God’s glory tire splei did church in which they were now worshipping, hoped it would be a home for all who-

.cried out for the living God. --Blessed

are they that dwell in the house of God.” God is near to all who call up-

course was a powerful .t tfort to portray the blessedness to be found in the house of God andjthe earnestncss with which men should strive over all obstacles _to seek that great goal. In the afternoon at the chi1dren’s service Rev. G. »M. 1 Campbell- of the First Methodist, and Rev. W. J. Kirby of Gi ace Church de- livered highly interesting and approp- riate addresses. In the evening Rev. Mr. Gandier’s text w is taken from Matt. 26-7, “For what purpose is this waste 9” A deeply interested. congre- gation packed the church and there were many chairs set in the aisles.

.- ` __|

Y 1'

his yearning-to he with them in the

on himin spirit and in truth. The 'dis-,

l-I

The Rector and assistant led in the ser- I S

Warm Underwear i

Drawersp l6c.

Ribbed Cotton Underwear, Double

Breastcd Shirt 39c suit.

Heavy Ribbed Union 75c. Heavy Ribbed All-wool 90c. Plain, All-wool Underwear $1 suit. A Nice, All-wool Ribbed at $1, $1.15

$1.30 and $1. 40 per suit. A

. Special. _

Fine, Narrow Rib, All-woo

Extra Heavy Underwear, larg ize only, worth $2.25, specia. at $1.60 per suit.

v-- 0 »-0

IOIOIECIU

Very Fine, Plain, All-wool, in size

36 to 44 inch. at $2.30 to $2.60 suit and up. .

Winter Gloves-

Gietting too late now _for light

made, 50c, 60c, ¢5c, 95c.

Men’s Fine Mocha Glove, fleece

lined $1.15.

Men’s Fine Kid Glove, fleece lined,

fur top $1.20.

One s ecial line Ribbed Cotton 1

@UGD@0U0 @@ 9|

our experience. Must be

Furniture at low-grade prices.

CII IN' NE ‘K7 SC>DT..

mtrt

0000

You’ve no idea what thorough satisfaction means, unless you get acrquainted with our Gent’s Furnishing Department.

_Just study these prices.

Honest Value

White Shirts.

We think nearly every man within

our reach knows that this is the only place to buy Unlaundered Shirts. But we’re after the few who don’t. ‘ ~

Fine cotton body, linen bosom and

bands. nnlaundered 50c.

'Very nice Unlau fidered Shirt, Irish

linen bomm, ine cotton body, rein- forced baok and front 750.

A Beauty, “2l00 linen” bosom

Laundered Shirts, open back

front . 75c.

See our special one dollar Laun-

lolololonolooololoiololooidered Shirt, linen bosom. ‘

Fine, Plain, All-wool ‘$1.70 and ` g".d99» $1-25 #nd 81-50- A _

$2.20. ‘, °

Linen Gollars

and Some Others. .

'Pure linen (4 ply) Collars in all the new styles 20c each.

gloves. We haven t gloves enough, Pure 4 Ply linen Canis link or here for all the man in P. I., so( plain 36° and 25c_ youd better hurry. Mens Heavyw Good 4 ply cotton Conan (amen Lined Kid Glovps, warm and well ; claimed to be pure linen) gn shapes,

l0c caoh, 3 for 25c. ` ‘

CuEs of same quality 20c pair.

I ' i

Fine Mocha., fleece lined, $1.35,. Men’s Domestic wool _ 200.

$1.55, 81.70. “_ Fine Cashmere 2bc, 46c,_50c

Mllllllt Ki Mtltllll

What We Advertise We Have.

@@@@'§‘lf It’s2llowson’s lt's Hood QQQQ

I-Ie That Knovvs 2!

_ Vvatoh For H11:n.y.

and you will see that he gets his . F"l11’I’1I|.1Tlll_Il.’e i I

From us. We have been particularly successful. .with .our

' Bedroom Suits this year-Sold more than ever bdfdre in

a. reason for it l high grad

Smokers "ARG ’ Wh() Burn it in a. lamp alongside ei any oil you can obta

K Be uuprejudiced in your judgment and you will sure

HOW

a.. good pipe when they see it, are snapping up our bargains in the famous B. B. B. pipes. We are selling this brand of pipes about 30 p. c. cheaper than we have ever been able to sell them _be- fore, as we bought a large quantity direct from the manufacturers. See our styles in the “Mac” Pipes, and hear our prices. Pipes which used to sell $1.00, we sell for 50c, 50c ones for 30c and so on. See our show window.

nuv only Arc Light.

Flannels,

Underclothing,

- Blankets,

A We show a good range at lowest prices.

“.°§;§Tfli..ff- i-S inet Mclend & C T- J- HARRIS

Bread. R1/00/.sr M-

F=l#=l~## .Whole-1e_»ndR»o»i1 ’ ran BUSY Mrinirmiir sronu. 1 A -- 5 Lonoontnouss.

The Itnperial O11 C0" I.»t¢

bands,reinforced back and front

U D

douche