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rmfi Saar“; ‘jmsinonlsr DIVINESI

Issued ever-yllornlsl BY THE’ GUARDIAN PUB

their t the!‘ from Olce nu“

tints co laocx Bunsen 0rncas—Cen 3015303150 G. BAKER M

Albgfiog )¢& OSTOOQI G.M.CInLII3

it near. Sonia; East, laln street-R. lunar. Ianager yr-no guy xersln Paperln the Province. nellvaesd on the Breakfast tables oftheclty and all over he Province by noon,

y.“ «.00 T°'- six lonuis.. ... . . aoc " Itncls copies. ............... .. Scents

Weahlyldulcm hflhed Thursday. 'rexms—Per yelsnr ........?I.‘.......... 01.5

-'3 meme.-9.'-ae::;::: . ...“:

Bern‘-weakly Idltica, on! T 'l\iesg:'ys and '11: u M‘. ICE e s e s Q O O e s u a.s.a s's.a.s. 1 ” °- Slnglewu ...... ...... .. 3 cents

Advartlslu rates furnished on application- 3. 81 J. EH00 ldllcrlalnd uflu imagines: saaa'ser-

filn ‘ginning huattliatt.

JUNE 28. 1899-

In a recent inuc we published a l0lit0|' from Proffiof VIOOQ, d ‘inf’ Windgof. denying the statement made by the Rev. J. Dcsoyres, ofSt. John, N.B., to the elect that “Sadler’s Church Doc- trine—Bible Truth ” is prescribed as a text book for the students of that college. It now appears that the Professor has written to Mr. De Soyres admit-tins “M the book does appear in the list of works recommended to student! in the Calendar of King's College, though it is not used ass “text book.” It ll 3 Pit! that the Profemcr should endeavor to mislead the public by a quibble of this kind. That the book is of decidedly High Church character was abundantly proved by the Rev. De Soyres in the ar- ticle from which we quoted, and the au- thorities of King's College, Windsor. should either remove it from the list of works “recommended ” to their student!» or they should have the manliness to ac- knowledge publicly their approval of its

contents. 1——i1

Another party of American journalists are about to visit parts of the Maritime Provinces, and are to be in Halifax about the 28th inst. Representatives of the New York Sun the Tribune, the Boston Globe, Herald, Postand Transcript, and other leading American papers will be in the party. They intend writing up Hali- fax and its surroundings for their respec- tive papers, and, no doubt, the Haligo- nianswillseethattheygetthe best im- pressions possible. Would it not be a good idea for the City Council of Char- lottetown to extend an invitation to the visitors ? Prince Edward Island was never born to blush unseen; here is a chance to make her sweetness known.

The Montreal Witness says that under Blaks’s leadership the Irish movement would not be one of disintegration. His conspicuous loyalty and uncompromising Protestantism were known, we must believe, to the men who invited him to accept nomination for an Irish con- stituency. The fact of their doing so, indicates a desire to clear themselves both of the fact and the imputation ofprimtly control,and also to work out the regenera- tion of Ireland within constitutional’ limits, for only on such a basis, we be- lievecould they exect the assistance of Mr. Blake. -

In the Commons the other day, in re- ply to Mr. Fraser, Hon. Mr. Bowell said that the receipts of the Intercolonial of- fices at Montreal for the past five years were $113,613 and the expenses 821%, leaving a balanceof 891,634. Thereceipts at the Toronto offices were $8,292 and the

expenses 815,692. -——¢-en9———

Montague News.

On Sunday. 19th inst, the members of Court Sylvan, No. 218, I. 0. F., met in their court room, Montague,‘ where they werejoinedbyauumberofthe brethren fromCourtGreenwocd,andat6.30p.m. they formed in procession and marched to the Presbyterian Church, where Rev. R. Opie, chaplain of the court, the anniversary sermon , to a large and attentive audience, in which set -forth the moral, social and financial advantages of the I ‘ "

While the farmers of this section of the country are rejoicing and congratulating each ctheron the promise of abundant crops, the lobster packers are still com- plsiningoftheir poor success, many of the factories ha ' disc all u..z.“'£.°:I." ...: closed o'?.'.-‘.1 ""‘°“

George Wightman, Esq., has a finely modelled ‘ ctine naarly__ for launching. ‘Dune Rivers N avi-

' Co. have nearly p 301 -nglgdsbt '3?‘ 9" G;'“" F591»

are

..a".}’.1‘..,.. of "°‘5““"‘.....‘""'°°"‘°.............i.i Pictou and Char ‘ttetewn. June 20, 1893. .

Obituary.

Lower Montague sustains the ion of oneofitsmcsthighlyesteemed and industrious’ citizens in the death of William Megat, which took place on _ after four days’ illness of

€.“.?.i‘5’2h‘.1'.'.".‘.i'..‘*.‘.‘i"£‘.?‘ll.‘2 ‘l'.’.i.‘.’.T'°1‘e‘:‘é‘i5.*.3“.’ {E 33 33 5.3? ’~'-'" graduate of__Hsrvard. Young Mr. Blaine “ » _ 3”‘ 5'18- ’ wasanotable figure in the exciting con N “ u “"1 " vention scenes at Minneapolis that result» “ u‘ u 5”‘ ‘I . lIis“§ther’sh defeifi-ha He took the Is as as aha“. I k 4 F . .3 m gm. 3' ”° “"3.” h,."',',m‘;°,,'f°",‘: :1 Chulottetogn. Tnesfiny. 231? Josr RECSIVED, a large and fresh sup. a thought po-gun that lathe‘ .1;-.i...d.:y .. .. .. §9mI..> _, ply cf , . it 'BIl&p0 ' 0 I as s ' p . M ak? , . men, 91,3 ogfimgl ,_ ;: ,3 3;; Age Insect Powder , and llellehom ; . no I e I 0 Wit e yll u - u u ‘ '7 V -—— _ ?proatratioh u « u ,33°,§," " A_ls_c-,_-T-Averytine line'of all the leading “ " “- 37th “ PATENT MEDICINES ‘on theldarkct. T ' run’ ' .—’l'fiat’ ‘ ‘rt’ 5 itfi ed 'th . —» - ' . is .dlict:'ameohIsJ‘mon,ss‘§ fiuraoljiuthe rule bdgiP tdfir£eTfl dr'ifliyhcc°S‘t S W gcodeventotbenswspap'ersadvsr- Lavrenceisdelightfsl during the summer - ' ' _’ ~ tiiug; for how. nmny have you « .. lol,Queen‘~Strect. cummencsdtoreadan ‘t inter: Putfesrerltres.-.ratesoffzeightasdsn «- I - . lueal,ouly-tcfindt it along‘ _ ,3, —«:7' ,‘,’ . » .:vo. . - ran. 4:. s sacs. _ , .1-"3

Rev. I-leery Pope, D.D.

All the Methodists, within many miles of Charlottetown, of middle age, know and revere the minister whose name is above. For several years he was stationed in the Charlottetown, Pownal and Corn- wall circuits, and in many a quiet farm house where the occupants are not sup- posed to be perplexed by high theological questions will be found one of the two volumes of sermons published by Dr. Pope.

.50 It is easy to see that the book is treasured

quite as much because of the love home to the author as to the book itself- “Living Truths” is a work in two volumes, which may well give a man In honorable place as an author. The volumes are logical, orderly and thorough

generally received in all churches. Many of the old people are full of excitement at the remembrance of the occasion when they heard some of those very sermons de- livered with all that fervor and correctness ofintouation and gesture that distinguished Dr. Pope in the days of his pulpit power. Though some say that his style was slightly too ornate for these degenerate days, yet the preacher was very popular in the best sense of that word. His ser- mons were not always delivered within the orthodox limit of thirty-five minutes, but so much was he beloved as a preacher that his hearers say that his sermons were never too long; and this cannot be said of many sermons that do not exceed twenty minutes in their delivery.

As a pastor he was greatly beloved.

The humblest of his parishioners could appreciate the kindly inteutioned visits of a true Christian gentleman. He was equally at home in the homes of sorrow and of gladness. There was an un- usual blending of dignity and atfability. These qualities ensured him respect and also made the people feel perfectly at home in his company. Few ministers in Maritime Methodism have been more honored by his brethren than Dr. Pope. He occupied the chair of the late Eastern British American Conference and was in '74 elected first President of the N B and P E Island Conference. He was a delegate to the first Ecumenical Conference in Loudon,and also a delegate t) the general Conference of '74. He was also a representative to the Methodist Episcopal church in '72. In addition to these honorable positions which he filled with great distinction, he was chairman of District for several years. In ’77 he received the title of D. D. from Mount Allison University. Everyone agrees that he adds as much honor to the title as it does to him. . Dr. Pope is a master of choice adjec- tives. Whoever heard him at a loss for an appropriate adjective? Though he uses them freely, yet not one is super- fluous. Perhaps no minister in the con- ference can draw up a series of compli- mentary ‘resolutions with equal felicity and appropriateness with him. As a de- hater he is fair to his opponents, and in his palmy days generally contrived to say as-much as could be said in favor of his own side of the question. If he had pos- sessed a little more fire, he would have been irresistible in debate. One of his fineet eflbrts was the‘ speech he delivered in '83 in St. Stephen, when he spoke on the subject of Methodist Union. He took no advantage of those holding opposite views, and was ‘always courteous in his treatment of all. 3'

Dr.Pope bears a name that has exercised controlling influence in P. E. Island afiairs. And Methodism throughout the world holds the name in high respect. Dr. Pope of Didsbury a relative—the dis-

the Christian minister, the Theological Professor has made the whole Christian world indebted to him by his numerous contributions to sanctified scholarship. Then the Rev. Henry Pope—father- who posed away within the last few years at an extreme age was widely known throughout the greater part of Canadsus‘a minister who did eflicient wcrk,__fo_r_ ‘the , church. Physicially Dr. Pope seemsto have been made forsstroug His physique wonderful of endurance. But for the last sixteen years he has been incapacitated from regular work-—although he has often supplied for months together, and has rendered valuable service on several important Committees. Mount Allison Institutions have in him a firm friend. In St. John, hisCatholicity of spirit is acknowledged in all the churches. He is staying with Dr. Johnson his brother-in-

hf" lbw‘.

Death of Emmons Blaine.

Cmcseo, J uue 19.-Emmons Blaine, son of James G. Blaine, died to-day. He had been ill several days from blood poisoning which in a disorder of the bowels. Emmons was the second son of the Maine statesman and next to Walter, wbo'died suddenly just after New Year, l890,was his father's favorite child. In 1889, he married Miss McCormick

daughter of the great manufacturer of

statements of the grand verities that are .

tinguished scholar, the (almost) mystic,»

Within a month or two, says the cheater Evening Mail, we may look v

been stamped in the Mint and be ready for our pockets before the designs are made known; though why the public need be treated as a child which is not to be entrusted with a description of its new toy before the toy is ready for its enjoy- ment it is difficult to say, and can only be explained on the supposition that the cynical and captions might indulge in offensive criticism. The names of the successful competitors are not yet oliicially proclaimed, though, as we have previously stated, they are Brook and :P0Y“t°l'- It is to be hoped that the designs will be more successful and satisfying than the J ubilec ones. ’

Of St.l\/Iary’s,Ont.

A Great sufferer fran

Dyspepsia

Hood’: Sareaparlila The best stomach tonics known to

medical science are so ' com-

bined in Hood’: Sarsa tint it cures Indigestion, and ' , in its severest forms, when ‘ - medicines fail. In many cases Hood’: Sereng- rillasecmstoposscs‘sa_ung1al'_. ton , soquicksndso " therelief. Read the folio from an aged and respected citizen St. |fary‘s, Ont.:

"lamveryrlsdtogive thistmumoulalas to what Hood's sarsaparllianasdonetor me. I sulteredverymuch with dyspepsia. I have beentaklngrcedlclne

Feral! Years and I neverhsd anything do me as much go‘odsslIood’s8arssparlns. Every symp- tom of the dyspepsia has entIre1y-dlsap- pearedandlfeelthatlcaunotprslsethe medlclnetoohlxhly. I

Eat Better, sleep Better

andfaelstrosgerthasthavsfcrsmsy years. Ihavetaken six bottlesofHood's

Barsa@illabou3htofll_r.Sanderson,the druggist.” JomrAnI1vs.

CORDIAL ENDORSEMENT.

Front Mr. Sanderson, the

“ I know Mr. Aiken: to be astrlctly honest. snalghtforwardmanandmkcmuch pleasure mtestltylngtcthetruttiofthetcstlmonlai he gives above." 1''. G. saxnnsox. Drug- glst, Queen street, St. llarrs, Ontario.

I-Icon-s Pif.Ls, thehestafter-dlnnerfllho ‘assist digestion. prevent ecastlpaticu.

1 :B10_-1.89% Apotheearies Hall.

Desbrisay’s corner.

CK’ SALE.

NGLISH DRUGS and Chemicals. Torurr Rsoursrrrs-—S Soaps, I-Iair.Brushcs, Combs, Cloth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Cosmetics, Vinolia Cream, é'c ‘ lish, French and American P

Eng . erfumcry

Physicians" 8upplics—Tlnermometers, Sy- ringer, all kinds. Abdominal Supporters, Trusses (the assortment on the Island). Bandages, Crutches, 61:. 6c.

Patent Medicines and Dealers‘ Supplies in ourliuechaperthananyhouseinthetrade.

Pn.x.s jro surr nvxanonv— Pink Pills‘ and Nasal Balm (special wholesale prices.)

Croaas—A large stock--wholesale cheap.

Tcascccs-—All kinds. Pipes, Cigsrets, “O, a

Physician’: Prescriptions and private Re- cipes carefully, prepared by the proprietor with chemicals imported direct from “Squire, ' of London, Parke Davis P CO., Wyeth 6" Bros., and other leading manufacturers.

Hons: am) Carrns Msmcnvr a specialty!

Ageut"‘for Parke Davis 6- Co. We sell at their prices: '

We import largely and sell wholesale or retail on the most reasonable terms.

GEO. E. HUGHES.

Lessons Painting

~Ml88 »M. H. CHISHOLM LL give lemons in Oil, China and Water Color Paintin at her Studio in MORRIS’ NEW B K. Orders taken for Painting in the differ- ent branches and Portraits. Viitors‘ welcome.

Nov.

STMR. MIRAMICIII

LEAVES MONTREAL Monday, l3th]une I‘ II II u

Englanda New coins i

for our new coinage. The coins will mi %

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNN23, 1892;

no in A

Blast Tun

Haszard’s Improved Price 450 per lb.

GAR-:l'_:ER’S P121215; WINNER Price 400 perlb.

For Sal? by

Geo. Carter la la.

smmnsmn, Ch’town

Including the shows celebrated makes. Call and see them.

R. N K. J OST,

North Side Queen Square,

Say, mister, :is that dog cross?

New; he aint.

Well, come right alongito}

GEO. VAT(lHBB’8

in Buy Your Stock :

Groceries & Provisions.

I-‘still, soon All!) cum. bargains this month.

RBEBIGEBATOBS !

Received from New York.

Victor Refrigerators, 2 sizes, Queen " n Labrador u 1 Large Refrigerator, suitable for hotel. 1000 feet Rubber Hose, .200 n_- Kink f Hose,

500 u Cotton H088. ‘ Extra Nozzles and Couplings. 2 doz. Clothes Wringers, Enterprise Meat Choppers.

Forsale

SIMON W. CRABBE, une6 2aw 2w exam~ Walker's Corn re

F98 EALEI

THAT valuable Pro rty on the corner

of Grafton and eymouth Streets, being part of Estateof late Thomas Cook. . For further particulars apply to

A GEO. H. ICICOK, otogrspher.

Apl. 29, eodtf .w1i

BARB, MRE. -200. Coils, .

10 Boxes Staples. , CARVELL BROS.

junelo 2aw 2w

. ' Q - _ ‘

Summersule House‘ HAVE OPEN ED.a Boarding House on Hillsborough Street, below Mark Wright's factory, and about three minutes

walk from Railway Station, and a short distance from Post Office and other public

buil ' ding.’ J. MOSWAIN.

cl‘$Il Vii; ;’.l,—a)l & w.

,_:~ ‘4; Pl=Ew I ERSONS using the Tele- ‘ phone would find talking‘ much more satisfactory if-they would observe the following Rules: lst. Speak with your month about four inches from the transmitter. 2nd. Speak in a moderate tone of voice, not too loud, and distinctly. ‘ 3rd. Place the Telephone so as to cover the Ear, just as if you wished to shut out all other sounds. Do not press too hard on the Ear. i 0 Itis possible to talk and be heard _ when standing back two or three feet from ~ the trans- mitter, if you shout loud enough, but it is not a pleasant mode of conversation, is en- tirely unnecessary, and is a useless waste of wind and lungs, besides being very an-

your voice.

Ron ANGUS, Manager.

;_

1 ' l -. _ . “""s.,....# —~u.....—,a_.o.,..,,.--_ ‘ .

_ R I, ‘gm’ _ ‘ -7‘. ._ “"\....c ...?-an

hand - '7 ‘- v _#,— \..o-_~_.- -.

F F Charlotttown to Summer-

side and Return.

TEAMER “FAS’l'NE'l"’ sails every Wednesday for Summer-ride, return‘,-.

to Halifax. Freight carried at low rates. Passengers’ Single Ticket, 50 cents; Return, 81.00. Apply to W. W.'CLARKE, Agent.

Pasture To Let.

PASTURE to let for the season, within the city limits. Persons wanting pasture near to town can apply to the undersigned.

ARTHUR PETERS. msyzo

ms in mi in News‘?

IT IS that we have Just Received a very large assortment of CHINA, GLASS and EARTHEN WARE, which we are offering ches r than ever, even in Dznner Sets, Tea ets, Chamber Sets, Glass Table Sets, Water Sets, Hanging Lamps, Stand Lamps, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Boals. Pitchers, Teapots, Tumb- lets. Goblets, Glass Shades, Mirrors (cheap), Fancy Cups and Saucers, Crust Stands, Egg Cups, (cheap). Those Goods will be sold. We want every one in need of Crockery to call at the Cheapest Crockery Store.

W. P. COLWILL.

myv3

.’ I’, ,‘ . >~ """E"«‘

I). la. l)ovvI’s Health lxerclsas FDR Illlll-WORKERS Alli SEDEITAIY

. f ‘_ _ PEOPLE: —Gentlemen, Ladies.

‘ Youths; the Athlete or Inva- ¢-_-a+_,;_ lld. Acomplete Gymnasium.

; ~-+-. - +_ Takes upbutcln. s uarefloor

J —.~ i room;new, sclen c,du.rable. comprehensive. cheap. In-

. —~ - ~ dorsed by 30,000 physicians. .<m°='m- ::.'.s=::.:.=.;..°::.'.v:;.':."-.:.°.%':.'.: ii’ *°..°.°-‘as. N: °*:"r5:.- ¢’=°....‘

. own on c Culture. 9 Eaht ms at. New aoii. "1 I I I Dlssnlunon of »PaI1iersl11). ms is to co:-ury that the partnership here- tofore existing between the undersi ed, carryln on business under the style an mm of N08 31 5 FENNELL, has. on this four- teenth day of June. A. D. 1893. been dissolved If mutua consent and by the retirement of r. Robert Fennel], one of the rfners.

Dated this 14th day of June . D. 1892.

. it B. Non'roN.

R. FENNRLL.

8 ed in the presence or ‘mil. 8. snsnnwoon.

Referring to the above notice. the under- signed begs to intimate that he will continue the business in future under the name and

styleof R.‘ B. NORTON do 00-

All liabilities of the late tlrmwlll be dis. chargedb him, and all es indebted to the said ,whether lion 3 , Ju ment, Bill of sale, Prom sory c Bon Account. or otherwise, will be required to make payment of their lve amounts

City ardware Store. Queen Street. Dated at Charlottetown, June 14. 18%.

June 16 3w raw vvy 1 In. her Jonr gas

Bicycles. Bicycles. . Buy -a_.—Bicycle.

IF you have an idea of buying a Bicycle or want information thereon, call on F. D20. Davies (Davies’ Drug Store), who is agent for the celebrated Oolumbias Bicycles. He will cheerfully givejprice and other information ncce may. ’

D1118

viinrrs N I ROSE ou..

CARVELL mos. june10 tf

‘DR. HANDRAHAN, Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate N. Y. University. Cfice: Great Gouge l Site, Cpjtfil B. C.‘Oathcdral.

‘RESIDENCE-Rockford Square june2 m&th lmo , - »

noying to all within range of . ‘

ing early Thursday nnrning. on her way

at the lace of business of R. . Norton at cm.

' RUPERT B. NORTON.

Ill sunrises ins tsfswfi, seal is

Selling at less than Wholesale ‘Prices. Four Dollars ssved one Suit.