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_ .. _ .. . .THE GUARMAM EMBBRt~23, 1898 V 9 » ~ f A

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' "Take the me of Jesus with ou.”

“H "E " CONVENTIGN ..s;sie§i°s:sse.t:°.i‘?'°e;;i LUCAL BRIEFS

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Ili L; PHW"-|cia| Sclmm mortal icrvicc attnebcginuing`_ of its

- v lates

. 1 w0|`KB|'S.

Sesslons.

convention for those who perished in the depths of the Atlantic. 2,300 dele- gates who were present represented 25 millions of teachers and 25 millions of scholars. Ashort and very interesting

What Was Done at Yesterdays Three einvpsieofthereports and addressee

given by the delegates of the different countries of the world. Especial notice was given to the report of Rev. Aquilla Lucas, who represented the Dominion

The first session of the Provincial of Canada.After singing again, Rev.

Sunday School Convention was held in Mr. Lucas was called upon the Baptist church yesterday morning. who addressed the convention on The business was chiefly routine Rev the Spiritual Side of S S “fork Dr Lucas conducted a Bible reading on Placing a black board before you I will f

riendship, relationship and fellowship. form atignre, the base of which is a

New, stylish garments,

light and dark colors, full

sweep capes, all sizes.

83.25

for 2.25.

’4.75

for $3.25

5.65 `

for $3.85.

$9.50

for 6.50.

Stanley Bros.

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Tne comfortable W

Fitable,

Yi earable Kind

nr f

IS ls .

Rubber Weather! ' ;':e.i‘;‘:..".iif te.-§et.ses..2.'e.e 0

ing mouev in the fire, buying

I poor rubbers. _

We handle the best grade.

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la” “vt 5.5:; “tri

' alll lei'

lrpel land

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` Indies’ Croquet The bt-:Sb lIlak€S

“Riilibbers pointed at the ,Qwest

U and round toe, sty- _

P11065.

lislrubbers i5c

'Ladies' fine. plain Ladies’ and D

Men’s wool _

“Granby Rubbers,

pointed toe _

I Ladies --stein" L‘”“_d1¥.“`bb‘?“’° . .fbevan rubber, in Girls S rin

0;!!! widths. M._g

. ;_).

_le

aonoillol

P E

Heel Rubbers,=

I Liana' ~Tci<ic~ “iz” 25’ 3’ 3%’

Nintedltoo, plain 4. 0

“rubbers 55¢

‘Wearablg Keiiid." Rl K" .

stampers’ Corner ' 0

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\_ _ _ _ _ U-u_!_ _.

ymimmmrtimmmmmsg gllow About the

thi|dren’s Eyes ?

Your children MAY' BE' struggling along in school under the 'greatest ditii> culties.

Certainly they are, their eye sight is aifec Have you any reason t suspect the existence

eye troubles If so, bring them" to me.

~ I will examinethem 'free

GJ. Hutcheson

Grasses" " t

‘ “The comfortable, Fit bl

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AFTERNOON session

At the afternoon session the Rev. A.

which was on motion ado ted

pointed _

Rev W. J. Kirby, Dr. Ayers.

Campbell, L. Morris, Rev. Mr. Shaw, Rev. Mr. Manifold. D. Montgomery, Rev. Mr. Finlayson, J. K. Ross.

Resolution committee-Rev. G. M.

'Campbell, Mr. Huggan, D. Schurm , J. A. Lawson. The secretary led tha conference on the home department showing West Prirce 90 -Summerside 4.3- Charlottetown, 50 members. Sev- eral took part in conference, after which Rev. Lucas gave some valuable in- formation.

A resolution calling upon thc district

convention to take more active part in this department, was moved by Rev W. J. Kirby and seconded by the secretary and carried.

The report on Normal Class Work

was given by the superintendent of that department, Rev. J. Goldsmith. One class with twenty members has been formed and worked very successfully. It was shown that N. B. Association has 1000 students. and last year 130 took the examination.

Several took art in the discussion

after which he 'gave a normal lesson, using the blackboard for the purpose, as he said “because the nerve thatleads from the eye to the brain is 80 times greater then that of the ear." In a few strokes of the chalk he put the several periods of Bible history upon the board ,and made the whole more impressive by a simple diagram.

The Credential Committee showed

present 7 ministers,10 superintendents, 30 teachers, one Home Department lPresident.

After announcements of committees,

Convention adjourned with benedic- tion. '

The afternoon session was exceeding-.

ly profitable and interesting to all Sab- bath School workers, and many re- ceived some valuable hints for future work.

EVENING SESSION.

rhe opening ofthe evening session

led by the President. Rev. John Gold- smith, at 7 .45 was preceeded by a half hour devotional service led by Rev. Geo. Manifold. Quite a large audience assembled, considering the iuolemency of the weather. The minutes of the previous sessions having been read and adopted, Mr. J.K.Ross was called upon to address the convention with words of welcome in behalf of the city schools. In his remarks he dwelt upon _the importance of Sabbath schools, upon the necessity of unity among the different denominations, as `-vell as upon the carnestness and zeal with which S. S. workers should enter into the work, and concluded with ,words of hearty welcome to the dele- gates and friends from different parts of the province.

Rev. \V. J. Kirby was then called

upon to adtkess the convention in behalf of the churches and citizens. He spoke of the origin of the- S. School by Robert Raikes; of the responsibility resting upon the teachers, of the great work ,to be done in lifting up, bui ding up ‘and strengthening in the vineyards of ,the Lord.

The reply to the words of welcome

iwas made by Mr. Montgomery, The great object of the S. School is first to lead the children to Christ and then to lead them to study God`s word. Em- phasis was laid upon the fact that there is a great tendency to neglect the study of the Holy Scriptures, and also upon the same in regard to the desecration of Gf~d’s, holy day, He thanked the

welcome ann .lie citizens for their kind hospitality.

Rev. Mr.. Finlayson also responded., Lnytgoo-I qugligy Tweeg Suigs _:

_hi artily to the words of welcome after for g13_00_ 3;; which was sung the well-known hymn, _ , ' : .;- _ p- . ' ~ . . gif?

S._A.M‘cD6NALD»

financial one Gu one side a pi lar of social and on the other one of intelect-

Lucas led the devotional exercises, after u9'1» and \°Pm0St of 1 11 I Could P1309 which the president, Rev. Mr. Gold- the C1`0Wning§`l°1`.Y of splfltuamy- The smith. took the chair, and the secretary t~ Purpose Of the flflanolal basis- the PUT' read the report of executive ' committee ‘ P039 of the two Pluafs Of Smlablmy and

inte1lec‘uality on which the structure

P - ~ .

The followinv committees were ap- has been 1"-“Sed

Very encouraginrr words were spoken

L,eden,,,_1c0mm,n9e_Dr Ayers \\ to theteachers who are so apt to look

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I _ a V '. ` ‘ _

C_ 'yumer _[_ K_ Rosy ` ` ' N upon their work as lacking spiritual re.-

presg c0mmittee___Rev_ ML 'ShaW_ sults. In the U. S. A. statistics show

that of all those who join the church 85

Nominating :committee--Rev. G. M. Per Cent- Of them 001119 ff01D the SHU-

day school. He also spoke of the Wider view of Sunday school wovk through the country districts and provincial so- cieties; how these_mecting increase the spiritual power among the individual churches and schools. In closing Mr. Lucas referred to the Normal Class work as a most eflicicnt and important department in Sunday school work.

After singing and the taking of the

Collection. Rev. Mr. Freeman of Fred- ericton, N. B., addressed the meeting. He spoke very fervently of the relation existing between himself and his own school. God has not given me, he said, grace and patience to get along with all the cranks I meet nor even the desire to, but unless I get along with the children I am no good, and when I get along with them I can get along wipla the parents and the cranks can get along with me whether I get along with them or not. Mr. Freeman emphasized the necessity of more Bible study, for Bible study is the great essential to Sun- day school work

' p - . - .

and the Rev. Mr. Lucas again gave the, WEDNESDAY’ NOv_ 23,-,D_ convention some very practical ideas,

9.30 to 10 -Devotional, Rev. A. D.

McLeod.

10 to 10.15-Report of Nominating

Committee: Election of Ofiicers.

10.15 to 10.30-Unfinished Business. 10.30 to 1] -Normal Lesson Rev. A.

Lucas.

ll to 11.30-Address by Rev. D.

Price, The S. S. as an Evangelical Force.

11.30 to 12-Rev. J. D. Freeman,

Address.

AF'1‘ERNO0N.

2 to 2.30-Devotional, Rev. D. Price. 2.30 to 3 30-The Graded Sunday

School, Rev. J. D. Freeman.

3 30 te 4.15 -An Open- Conference

on Primary Work.

4. 15 to 5-Question Box; Rev, A.

Lucas.

5 to 5.20--Child Study, Miss Sayre 5.20 to 5.40-Miscellaneous Resolu

tions.

5.40 to 6-Unfinished Business.

EVENING sitssroiv. 7.30 to 8-Devotional, Rev- J. C.

Spurr.

8 to 8.20 -Paper, The Teachers’

Equioment, Rev. W. J. Howard.

8.20 to 8 45-How to sustain -the As-

sociational Work. Rev. A. Lucas.

8 45 to 9-,Unfinished Business. ' 9 to 9.30-Closing Address, Rev. J.

D.Freeman.

9.30 to 10-Consecration and Closing

Service, conducted by the President.

Dir. CL11~"1‘ cures Chronic Diseases

and Rupture at Ch`town, Friday, Satur- day and Sunday. Call or send stamp for information.

and Pftltilttt.

respandeiits Everywhere.

[See also on Page 5.] .

THE work on the outside of the new

church at Tracadie Cross, will be com- pleted about the last of this week.

THE S. S. Acadian is due here on

of the steamers of the Dobell line this season. .

DAN GiLLis and David Bell were

fined for drunkenness at the police court vesterday morning $5 or 30 days and $8 or 40 days respectively. They preferred the days.

To-iiroimow at 4 o’clock His Worship

the Mayor will open the 'Royal Art Gal- lery with an address. Pictures, curios- ities, books, birds, animals, valuable and odd things to amuse and interest. Admission ten cents; a double ticket for admission and tea 30 cen*s.

THE Presbytery of Prince Edward Is-

land will meet in the hall of thc church in Summerside on Thursday, the first day of December. at the hour of eleven o’clock in the forenooii. The call from Summerside will be dealt with, and any other business that may arise.-Trios. F. FULLERTON, Clerk of Presbystery.

WHILE working in an excavation

about 15 feet below the surface at the sewerage near the Hotel Davies yester- day, a man named Lapare, was caught and buried by falling earth from the sides of the cutting and Was with con- siderable diiiiculty released by his fel- low em,ployees and not until he had re- ceived painful injuries about the body and head. Dr. Johnson was called and his wounds are not thought serious.

A CENTi<:NAiiiAN DEAD -The death

occurred at Pownal on the 30th ult.,’ of Mrs Sarah Carver, of Alex indra. She was 102 years old on St. Patrick’s Day, 1898. Sho retained good health and control of her faculties almost to the last. She leaves a large family to mourn. The remains were interred at Vernon River. Alexandra’s oldest re- maining residents are, Nicholas Cousins in his 90th year, and Martha McLennan in her 88th year.-Patriot.

THE Vancouver, the first weekly

mail steamer of the season arrived at Halifax on Monday morning in com- mand of Captain, R. O. Jones. The Vancouver left Moville on the afternoon of Sunday, New 19, and experienced fairly fine weather throughout the pas- sage. She made a good run from port to port, and but‘ for a. slight mishap, which happened to her in mid-ocean, the steamer would have made Halifax on Sunday afternoon.

Tun steamer Halifax arrived yester-

day morning. ' Her inward passengers were: Miss Mary E. Foher, Mrss W. Dineen and three children, D. J. Vail and wife. Master Vail, Ernest Gardiner, Jas. McDonald. From Halifax; Mr. Rutherford. She left on return at the usual hour. Her outward passengers includid Rev T. F. \Vfst and fwife, Mrs- J. VV. Finl~iy, Master J. D. Fin- lay, Master C. VV. Finlay, Miss Macdonald. Ernest Bell. Miss Rice and Master C. Rice. The next tr p will be the last call of the Halifax at this port until next year.

If you have catarrh, don’t dally with

local remedies, purify and enrich your blood with I-lood’s Sarsaparilla.

The Latest News oi the tity

Friday next. This will be the last trip_

KI D0

». CATCHY

The assortment and value we offer in childrens and boy’s Suits. We make a specialty of children’s clothing. . ‘

specialty.

Buy the right. kind of goods for children’s wear Sell them at the right price .

and” . ' '

,. _

it H. eimsit ect.

‘ NEW PROWSE BLOCK,

, SUN N YSIDE.

We have Sole ton-tml

(lf llur llwn Make nf

While clothing importers are taxing their brains telling you of the

excellencies of makes that have little or no merit, we justly claim that our mal-:e of Ready-to-wear Clothing is superior to any of them, being matic by workmen having experience at custom work. -

Having over 28 years experieiice in Custom . Tailoring, we claim we

know quality of material and 'workmanship better than any importing clothier in the province. I . .

OUR GUARANTEE-Our make is more strongly put together, every

pocket being linen stayed.

We guarantee our coats fit better around the neck and shoulders We guarantee sleeves hang better (a. very important point). p We guarantee that if any part of a garment rips we will sew it free of

char e.

gWe guarantee that' if any little change is required to make the garmoll

a good fit for any particular figure, we will make the alteration free of chsrg

Our $10.00 All-wool Blue Beaver Overcoat, silk stitched and Germs

tweed lining, is the best we have seen for the money.

D I A I c E I

gAent for Oxford Tweeds , _ _

’ ‘ttwllt

gona GREETING

%WWMMMW % We’d rather Miss Sales

Miss Fits. P'

BUILT T0 ORDER. .-

:_ That is the way you want your §_ clothes made. N o two persons ;- are built alike hence the im- ; possibilty of any one buying 5 properly Bbted except with a. E-. suit made to order. Ig §_ Who wants to wear cloths thaté §_ would fit some body else. E E Who wants to wear a Suit- thaté

looks as though he swapped it

5?.

lllllllli'llil'll

spr..i.t-r~. i~enr‘i‘V for' their words' of it with S0138 b0dY 9158?

_Have you seen our $14.00 ~ made to measure Over Coats

Mlllli

clock '

§Beauty

Our clock stock is worth go-§__

éing a long way to see, for such; ianother collection has never E been gathered in these parts. __ gf; We- have some very fine; iimantel clocks, 8 day either;

3 Oak or Walnut with wire bel gm the sonorous Gong Bell. = § More expensive and better;

Egrades in Onyx, Marble and?

== Bronze. ~

§» Do you want a perfect clock; féfor a reasonable outlay 'l Then _jg Evisit our store for a revelation

of clock value 5

. ro cm ».e-im. it i... .......i.», is |tE GREAT \VATttl<.tNSEa~~~‘

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’ A

'= TO THE PEOPLE OF

ilHA|i|.0TlETOWN ANI] P. E. I.

We desire to express to vou the appreciation of the warm support ac-

corded us in the two years of our business existence amontr you. The de- veloperuentof our establishment has kept pace with the march ‘ of pr0g'l’6ll in the dentalpo fession, and we have much pleasure in inviting you to call and inspect the most EXTENSIVE, ELABORATE and COMPLETE plant east of Bostons for the carrying on of all Dental operatiins. This development has been very large] y due to the apprecia' ion that our cus- tomers and friends have shown of tl.- energv am enterprise we have al- ways endeavored to spun iam our f-_N-= m ;.~f.\»i.ic them with the latest and most approvedo Mrrrrions and _-.i-ri.i.i:.cr.s known w1)ental Science.

We certainly wish you to call and inspect our premises,and observe $110

acilities for rapid and perfect service we have provided. _ _

All work done at our ofiice is under the personal supervision of three

Pncuusrs in niisrisrnv.

The only Dental establishment _east of Boston where each branch og

e profession is in charge of a specialist, thereby guaranteeing all wor be performed in the very latest and best manner.

E|il|N DENTAL PARLURS.

Dver Store of Prowseliros.

:I 0P°° E"°“i',=S§ 7 *,° 8- . e .

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Buy these from the manufactures that make children’s clothing 6

_ Buys a splendid servicable school suit. of s good

2 heavy wiry tweed fit boys age 4 to 12 M

I guaranteed. ,

Buys a good school suit in 3 pieces fit b0y'I

2 5 0 9 to 15. These values are unequalled in thi

I city.' The styles speak for themselves.

Buys an all-wool Homespun man’s suit and it `

4.0 as good as a. $l0.0t` suit

U 9 Serge Suits are as nice a. class of Ready £0'

E A wear clothing as can be found ‘in the '

U 2 0 oMen’s Heavy all-wool Pants $1.40 1.50

I 1.75 2.00 to 4.00 * - '

|leady=Made Birthing