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mmrgrrfn lB9I. THE GUARDIAN GHARLGTTETGWN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1898.-s PAGES. I pqrgf

HTBURN.

gi” gpgirg of 1897, I was attacked

Dy,p¢psia and Heartbum. So

n, me pain that I could not Q. ug, and I was troubled with

all the time. I remained

ii): throo rnonlns, and tried

mold think of. At last one in the paper about Burdock

pimp, and thought I would try

gg; my surprise on finishing

to find I could eat better, left me, and beforel had

*good bottle, I was completely I cannot advise too strongly all from stomach troubles to try

" MRS. WM. GRATTAN, In.

N.B. universal testimony from

Canada gives the palm

Liver, Bowels and Blood

orrrrr.;

ces

UPENING

MEETING

lil The Plehisoila llampaign.

Mil- W. W. BUGHANAN

Addressed two . Large

Meetings in the Opera House Yesterday-Sweet Songs by Miss Walton

Other Meetings to Follow.

The entbusing portion of campaign

work began in Charlottetown yesterday.

Its opening was most auspicious. Two

meetings were held in the Opera House, one in the afternoon, the other in the evening- At the first meeting the, Opera House was well'ii1led,_ at tho# secondit was -packed.

Charlottetow-n’s business men were

well represented. A large number of other prominent citizens were present several of whom were seated ou the platform. The young men were also out in force.

Mr. Buchanan is a forceful and elo- quent speaker, and' discusses the qnes-r

the Lynn "Shoe

Co a' line of Men’s

fBoots made of Boxi

1 Calf, mediuu: heavy

sole. extra wide Ball medium toe, a good

fitter and a guaranteed to wear well.

F BRUS.

Want Framed

For a present or for your-__ Self come and we will do it; chap- “ve have on hand; 5 large stock of Picture Mfllllflillg to choose from...._. Josiah-ived by S.S. C0r1a;s_ 1?() _ feet of Picture;

oulding of all the latest;

designs- Call in and see; Wllples.

-1- uomrrsnr E

» 7 B°°k3‘§_hg Station ary. §

10 ` R '_ -i'

09P°Si£8n1§0St(3iIice. §

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIE

......l.“.llll

EDWARD rs|.ANn

Huang. Bathing, Fishing.

per day, $8 00 tc in” 10 Families or tha

lou

25th. 1898.

_Jllhe ll 1898 dlytf

_».

,rust , received]

I. G. H.ru.1.. Mgr.

tion of prohibition in a logical, convinc- _ ing His addresses are spoken, ‘ofih the highest tefnis ‘by the masses

of people who heard him in this and other cities.

A very pleasing supplement to the ad-

dresses were the contralto solos of Miss Walton whose rich well-trained voice is possessed of rare volume. She sung a solo at the beginning and the end of each address, and was accompained on the piano by Miss Fraser.

Hon D Laird presided at the after-

noon meeting, and Rev G M Campbell at the evening meeting.

Mr Buchanan paid ri graceful compli-

ment to Charlottetown Prohibitionists upon their aggressiveness. and to the

“Flower Show”

r.rrrr..rrrgbnrlrr.

Store, Sunnyside

AUGUST 23rd. 24lh and 25lh. |898

And will give the following Prizes for Sweet Peas grown from sumo PUR- CHASED FROM Us this season.

FIRST COMPETITION

Besl Bouquet (all blue shades or all red shades) - ' - Sl-U0

Second llesl Bouquet (all hlurr shades

or all rod shades) .75

Third Best Bouquet (all blue shades or all red shades) -50

SECOND CONlPETlTi0N Best Bolleollon Sl-00 Second Best llolleollon .75 Third Best Bolleoilon _ .50

The conditions are that the competi.

tor shall bring with the exhibit the en- velope the seeds were in when pur- chased. aud that no green or anything else be used except what is furnished by the Sweet Peas.

HASZARD & lll00RE , Bunnysldo Soodsnron.

Charlottetown,P E I.

‘that forbearance wasj responsitfle for

i '-1 _ ‘ lx *-3 I _ li | 4 1 -__ _ I '_ _E

'chairman for his co ro ' ° l‘ ‘ PM

'de-rire that men 'shall exert their utmost r influence to deliver their brethren from all the sins and traps and shares which draw them unto death. He warned his audience that while he was not asham. ed to go to the Bible for a thought- starter, he was not going to preach a sermon, or deal with the sinfuluess of drinking, or Selling drink. The question to bs dealt with was social not theological. _Many things which were sinful_ were not proper matters for society to deal with. - and many activities not in themselves sinful, were very properly inlerdicted by society. He forcefully repudiated the suggestion that remperance reformers were narrow or men of one idea and-presented the rel-itionship of Prohibition fo social re- form demonstrating that it was the only practical manifestation of the brother- hood idea, in Canadian public affairs. at rhis moment. He rounded out this section cf his address with a stirring peroratron upon Canada‘s leadership among the nations of the earth,in`work- ing out the problems of social reform.- ln dealing with the Plebescite he

pointed out the peculiarities as a legis- lative recess com ariuv it with rete -

particularly emphasizing the fact whrlel the unpolled will cut no figure in these other operations, it was a most import- nnt factor in the result of a plebiscite. _lt was not enough-that a majority- of the votes polled should eountjorr Prohibi-r bition,a.s would certainly be the case on the 29th_ of September, for if there was larger uupoiled vote than iu ordinary contests the stay.at-homes would be counted as not ready for Prohibition. He appealed very effectively for such consecration, such agitation, and tho

methods as would poll every possible V028. _ Dealing with the notion of his text,

more evil than, actual participation in, he argued up to the declaration, that the dangerous class in society was not the tramps. the toughs, the thieves or the liquor sellers, but the comfortablel well to do, influential citizens, who bv their forbearance, put a premium upon evil doing, and by their failure to act, practically denied that it was poss- ible to overcome evil with good. These men be declared even if church members were the very worst of infidels, for by their attitude they denied God. He gave illustration of many methods of forbearance with regard to this move- ment, and urged that the academic stage of the Temperance Reform had given place to 'the practical, that the work was no longer left to preachers, r editors or trained lecturers. but was now the people’s question to be treated as a concrete matter of public. affairs when there was no further excuse for forbearance, and when every person however humble could contribute to its success. He made some sharp and facetious hits upon the tempcrance men whs were afraid of hurting the party, and rejoiced that this issue was not a party marter,but that all were free to vote as conscience dictated. He made zo teHiug use of the well-known story of holy writ, about the Mercz who failed to come up to the help of the Lord, and closed a well sustained address with au inspiring appeal in the name ot patriotism, humanity and religion, for .consecration to the campaign and the achievement of a victory for righteous

ness on the 29th of September.

Solos: “Thy Will be Done”, “How

Can I Live Wirhout Jesus-”

1:vI:NING.

Solos: “Here and There,” “Guard

While I Sleep.” .

Mr. Buchanan opened his address

with an analysis of the question submit- ted in the plebiscite, and emphasized particularly its af ademic character. It offered no opportunity for any other division of the people than the straight issue between prohibitionists and anti- prohibitionists. All friends of the re- form were bound by the character of the question to vote °‘yea,” and to lend their aid to the achievement of a victory for the sound principle. He also argued that no tributary question such as that , of revenue, enforcement or compensa- tion was involved. The government

upon these questions Indeed the gov

P P _.-. 1’

endum votes and ordinary selectiousyi

adoption of such thorough going

L_?--1

ln Patriotic Fervor-The Greatest Demonstration

Ever witnessed in New

York-Spain -May Protract Peace Session For Months.

MADRID, Aug. 20-[Special`l -El

Liberal publishes I a statement by Ssgasta In which he states from a legal point of view the present state of things is neither peace nor war but merelya suspension of hostilitjes. Sagasta goes on to point out the different problems that will havefto he _solved regarding. Cuba. regarding editices, criminals,

N aw_ Yonx, _ Aug. 20 -[Special]-4 The World’s _Madrid »,despatohi States

protract the session of joint peace and military commissioners for weeks and months if possible. Every point will T be debated.

New Yann, Aug 20- [Special]-The

reception given Sampsons squadron by the people of Greater New York today was hearty. Long before sun- rise people were about. At 10 o’c1oek baltleships got in line and moved up the bay. As Governors Island was passed there was a tremendous report from the guns. The people on shdre and afloat went fairly wild. They yelled and screamed, waved flags and jumped up and down in patriotic ferver_ 50 it was all the way to Grant’s tomb, where there was a final demonstration

of patriotism such as New York never witnessed before.

At his residence, Enruscliffe, on the

16th iust., of cancer, Martin Mclnuis, aged 49 years.

Use in place of Cream of Tartar ' and Soda.

»»

. r

Absolutely Pure

I More convenient,

.. f

,_ of Liinisterial audi' _

etc. I

son’s Squadron vinoo llorrrrenliods-

JUMPEU UP AND IJUWN BAPTIST BHETHREN

iii -

Elect Rey. Mr. Spurr Presl-

dent-lfra J. Yoo. and R. H

. ‘ , - V .

-Mr. F. Damm’are_ll'Vioo President of r Railway Men’s Conventions.

fifty third annual meeting of the Baptist Convention of the Maritime Provinces opened today. Prayer was' slid by Rey. Mr. Spnrr, E. Islahd. I McN_. Parker, Halifax. resigned.

and Annuity-Funds.. Bl?s_v._W. Hit- son wasjslected president - ot tha...Con-

vention- but declined. .Rem Mr

was elected byacclamation. . ,

opened at Amherst Saturday at 1' o'clock. There were inattendauce about 500 delegates. The convention pro- inises to be one of unusual interest. The

meetings ofthe B. Y. P. U. and the

baptist Institute were held Thursday evening and Friday. P, E. Island is represented in the institute by Rev. C. W.Corey of Charlottetown a spresident, and Rev. D. Price of Tryon, as first vice president. Papers of a high order were presented at the institute by Bev. A. C.

Chute of Halifax. Rev. D. Price of Tryon, Rev. W.. N. Hutchins of Can- ning, and Rev. W. Crisp of Sussex. The institute prposes to establish a minor, school of theology. Dr. Chivers’ pre- sence at the B. Y. P. U. meetings added great inspiration to the occasion. Judge Emerson of Sackville was elected

president. I. J. Yeo of Charlottetown, is transportation leader for P. E. I , and R. l-[Jenkins associatiohal secretary; The Maritime Convention appointed Rev. J. C. Spurr, of Alexandra, P. E. I., presiden‘, Arthur Simpson, Cav_en- dish, and Rev. E. J. Grant of Summer- side, represent the Island on the nom- inating committes. Rev. H. Carter is first vice president of the B. Y. P. U.

CA:rIPBn1.I.'roN, Aug. 20.- [Special.]

°-The Twelfth Annual Conference the Railwaymeu of the Mar.time Pro- viuces opened yesterday and the session continued today. Mr. Ellis, Truro, was elected president. Fred Damerell, Char- lottetown. was electel one cf the vice#

president. `

ii-3-#$1

`ANDREE HEARD FRUM.

So Says a Despatch Fro m Vlctorla B. C.

Tonozrro, August 20.-(Special)-

Victoria B. C. Special says that news from North is to the effect that Andree

A1!

Jenkins Elected to Office

Anrusnsr, Aug. 20.-[Special1_The l'

r ur ge In st-dfastlv A 7 x I I i . 'supporting Prohibition as a public man. - p _ a He referred lo Mr Laird" gubernatorial ‘ °”"""" `

service in the uorrhwest,`|as an evideuc 4 T I The Novi ARM ‘that law enforcement depended upon I V .Y ` QUfEllo;A°¥° oliicialopinion. more than upon public V f phffttouslortho Il&l\\|0lll opinion. He read a coupfe of verses ' lance which op,” |,,N'r¢”|||y|ngQr from the Bible, showing the responsibi. , . ' - '~ plete _

lily of people for evils which exist ° » br cause ofrheir indifference, and God’s L°*`d H°“¢h.°n *WV*

lloooplron lo Samp- lll Marrlrme Pro-

ith hom .air Thomas Lipton sohdloQU

By Emperor Wllllorn at tho R

Marmot Brass, Aug.

ej==

<1 .

mm' <.=¢v»- .-» _¢»»-.

anlosnwmz

-wwf... Auger 20-fracas-I1.-. 11

line-the new classic

if. l sired.

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an iz; §

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1,. I

4 ' Public _Schools of

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,_ _V - Edward Island.

. Ar.a‘¢r.ab.»k.»¢q\i~a

by 'Santana ‘ r Praise otfwuu

;;_i-_I St. Duustnn’s

Langfsuws

if f ready-price 15 sts.

Mail orders

RETAIL.

I `ilr`il`r`l‘ llr`l‘ji'l.'i` “Y llirifiili vi ‘ri V'

2€ 9

as careful as possible but a. careless neighbor may put all your plana to naught. Through a carelol neighbor you may be ruined b fire. , Mv Cdslusurauce pro meets you against tho carelessness -of your

They are good sto& Co’s and never oo

neighbor.

r ntd

a. claim.

.and hi! baloon have been heard from. E R

did not ask the advice of the people but (hm-5 are no particulars whether ’ g

Bild Il0l’8 the Aeronaut is alive or dead It is

‘.’;“;.':.‘;i.r..rs.P“°°“... .ur~:.;r:r.‘::;.*;r;‘=.1trr.°rrdus°rs‘2.:'°“r°roI .sa at N..o...oaa. f. '~°"“"°' *°"°'»

,ten o’clock a m. on the 23rd. (Continued on Fourth Page.) r "°"’"~ “""‘° '°”"'* °°" """ "°""' llreturniug from the Search- ¢hll"|OtflfOW