,_._..___tfw _Y
THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN, P.;E. I., NOVEMBER, 14, i899,
Below will bifound a series of in-
terviews on the telegraph q'iesli0D» 10 which leading citizens of Summerside
Snmmorside, Nov. 18, 1899. '
Re telegraphic work-I am pleased o find that an effort is being made to,
join with those of this citv in d\‘mM1d° give us a night service and tru~t success ing reduced rates and a night. service 1 .nay crown ine snort. It is too bad
that we have remained a°°bsck number"
Charlottr town. Nov.13tli ’99.
ln reply t-i your inquiry re telesraph
service I would say thi-t l certainly think this Province should be put “pin the some bases as the other Province of tie Dominion- I0 this age of progress it is outrageous that in the midst of ci ilizatinn over 100. 000 people should be cut off trom com- munication with the outside world for, 12 hours out of the 24. What we want ' is reduced rates and night service. I -have no fault to find with the otiicials of the A. A. Telegraph Co. all of whom have trerted me with the greatest con- lideration.
W. F. Tiniunsa
g--- -iz!- l=l=
The Salvation Army,
The Life of these Self-Sacri- - ficing workers often one of Hardship.
While on Duty Capt. Ben. Byrau was ‘
Striclren with is suppased Incurable Disease and forced to Relinquisli
~ the Work-He has now Rec Jvered _ His Heal- h.
Thai l ‘e of s Snlvatirn A° my worker
ig verv far from being a sinecure,
'Their divivs are not onli* arduous, but
"they me i-tiled upon by the regul iiions of the Armv tn conduct our-of~d.0or i meetings -ii all seasons ani in all kinds of weather This being tie case it is little wood -r that the heiilfh of ttese
self-sacrificing workeri frequently g.ve way Cipt. Ben. Brvan, who... home is at Maxwtl.. O it. ,is well known through his former ccnn c ion with t'ieA my. havin been stationed at such imnortait poi3s as Montreal, Torcnt ., Kensington.Guel ph and Brock- ville, in Canada, and at Schenectady, Troy and other points in the United Stites. While on duty he was attacked by a so-called incur ib'c di~ease, but having been res'ored to h ~alth through the use of Dr. William.” Pink Pill-i, a representative of the Alexindria News thought it wo t‘i while do priicu e from his own lips a s ~-tc-ment of his i i in-ei and recovfrv. He found Mr. Bryan at W0l‘lf. 8 boiiilhv, robll-I. iniii. his ap- pearance giving no iuoicaiiaiis of his recent suffering 'The story of his illness and su'us~_ quent cure by the use or Dr. Wi liams’ Pink Pills reads like a miracle, and is given in his own words as follows : _ "While stationed at Deserorto. in July 1897. I was attacked with what the doctors called Chronic Spinal Meninger- is.” The symptoms were somewhat similar to those preceeding a pleuratic attack,but were accomp~ini».d,by spasrns. which when the pain becomi too se- vere, rendered me unconsciou= The length of each unconscious srelis in- creased as the disease iibvanced. After spending months in the Kensington General Hoipital. and on the Salvation farm, Toronto, I regained some of my former strength and returned ta my work. The second attackioccurred when I was stationed at Schenectady, N. Y. in October, 1898. and symptons of the second att ick were very similar to these which preceded the hrst. the only apparent difference being tnat they were more severe and the after' effect were of longer durations. Owing to the precarious state of mv health. Iwas compelled to resign my position after the second attack and return to mv home at Maxville. While there a friend advised me to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I began uiingthem in March 1899. I used only a dozen boxes and am once more enjoying perfect health. I feel that I am perfectly well and can cheerfully say that I attribute my present state of health to the effects produced by Dr. Wiliiame’ Pink Pills. Mrs. Bryan kasalso used the pills and has been beaifltted very much thereby.”
.2
in this regard so long.
R. T. Hotirsn.
J'
Siimmerside, Nov. 18, 1899.
We certainly should not be obliged to
enter the twentieth century with the antiquated telegraph sercice we now have. If the rite were reduced to that on the main land and ohices kept open -say from 7a. ni. to 11 p. m.. W0 feel confident the increase in business would more than compensate for the reduction and the extra time.
Srucnsis 8: Srzwarr.
4*
Charlottetown, Nov. 14. 1899.
I think that the Government should
arrange with the Company in some way to give us a night and day service. the same as on the mainland. Imme- diate action is necessary as the people aredeterminedto have the same ad. vantageas our neighbors. If the rate is reduced our telegram account would quadruple. In the bicycle business it is of especial importance.
Manx Wiuoirr & Co.
' .a
Charlottetown, Nov. 14. 1899.
To put it mildly, we are twenty-five
years behind the age .in our telegraphic accommodation, and when We ask for the necessary improvements, we feel sure that 'we speak not only for our- selves and the city, but for the whole Ii-land. Surely a population of 'one hundred and twenty thousand are en- t‘tled to a night service and cheaper rates. If tae A. A. Telegraph Co. will not listen to the voice of the people, it is the duty of our Local or Federal Gov- erment to get this great wrong put right.
Jsiras Psron &Co.
J*
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
(Continued From the Fourth Pane.)
That such legislation ought to be
,enac ed by the Dominion Parliament. 1whio‘i alone could prohibit the sanding of intixiciting liquor into prohibition nrcviiices from laces in which rohibi
- - P P ' liton was not in operation. That failure `to enact at least this measure of prohibi- lion must be consirled inexcusable dis- regai-.l and defiance of the sirong moral _sentiment of the electorate so emphati- cally expressed in the plebiscite. That i prohibitionists ought to oppose any government party cr candid ite that will refuse to recognize and respond to l the demand of the people to at least the I extent of such legislation.
That the friends of prohibition in
every constituency of the Dominion are ieiirnestly urged to take at once such sieps as they may deem best adapted to secure the defeat of candidates so re- fusing and to secure the nomination _ and election of candidates favorable
i io this policy. , And now representatives and mem- ; hers, it is my duty to lay down my l~ Hi-cial regalia, and once more go back 5 into the ranks of those who do the 'lighting and obey the Commander, I have given you no figures, these will bs dealt with by my colleagues; it is enough for me to know that a good re- port can be rendered by the i Grand Scribe. the Treasurer, and the Superintendent of young peoplc’s work, and that you will be able to re- joice with us in the fact that the Grind Division of P. E I. is one among the few which show vitality and life. y I do not forget that today,I not only leave the chair for I trust a more worthy successor, but that I have the painful duty of severing myself from tuis Grand Division. For ten years I have worked with you in the greatest har- mony aiid peace. You have honored me twice with theGiand Chaplaincy,and ,twice you have elevated me to this chair You have honored me beyond anything I have deserved, but my thanks are due for your patience and forbearance with many weaknesses and ilfailures. I trust that the Grand Divi- sion of P. E. I. will go on grcwing.ex- panding,and laboring in the most noble of causes; the Prohibition of the Liquor itraiilc. My heart goes out to you in the song of one of our own poets:
Krivsusir S'rnoNe.
(Charles G.D. Roberts in Pall Maga-
zine~)
This is the song,
-Of kinsmen strong; Standing as guard. _ “Side by side,
Our Hag Hung wide,
I Proolsim the pride.
Of our kindred birth.
W-
_i I-1' m "S nm 1
_
THE MONOPOLY UST
We notice that the business men and
"All yo of the brood
Of an_alien b!o_d, Take count of our folk No lo igor twain, -
. Not twain, but one,
By thc tides that run, With new warmth won In each kindred vein.
"Take note, all ye Of the alien knee,
Of the faith that fires Our hearts and thews
One in our creed,
And one in our need In daring and deed. We shall win, not lose.
“Be sounselled, each
Of the alien speech From polar barren To isle empearled: This shout you hear
So near and clear,
Is the marching cheer Of the lords of the world.
“Stout heart by heait
We work our part,
That light may briaden
And law command;
This is our place
By the right of race, By God’s good grace And the strength of our hand.
“The strength of our hand Us every land.
Till the Masters work Of the world be done; For the slave’s release For the bond of peace, That wars may cease From under the sun.
In Love, Purity and Fidelity.
W. J. Kinnr. G. W. P.
7 1
|T0 CURE AI COLD IN DNE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo |Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund t-he money if it fails to cure. 25c. E. VV. Grove’s signature is on each box.
-mlm,
TRY Beer & Goff’s new India Tea at
25 cents a pound. It is a good one. 13 2i
Mit. Esau: presides at the piano in
St. James Hall to-night.
Haan Prof. Etirle’s new soloists in
St James Hall tonight.
TALKING machine- the Graphopbone
at Miller Bros. 14 1i
ALL Bicycles left with me to clean or
enamel will be stored for the winter FREE. Reasonable prices on cleaning and enameling and putting in first gig,” order. Percy Armour, in Rogers &
Rogers’ Bicycle Depot. Kent Street._, 14 IW.
Gxpnornonns, for sale or to let at
Miller Bros. 1* 1;
sadness# 'T1 F'
#irons
drowsiness#
si f °=~ l'l'l
Summorsi e, ov. . nr orc own, . . . ‘wi very soon have a better an c aimedcy e
W t_. k .t _ h bm. d th _ l‘Jnv13ti ’99. cheaper service. _ _,graph nmpsa be
age £8 1?; H; tovgiyailslxd in ,Tat wg I am in full accord with the move-ll Many years ago, but still within the ,quired by the
cannot Band R meqmm bmveen the ment to secure for this Province fair memories of persons liviiig in our Edward Island today. hours of 8 P_ m_ “mfg "_ m_ treatment in the niatti-r of Telegraphic, midst, it was a common thing for two that nearly evorv _place of any
Bmw MCKU & CO_ cominumcitiop. ln asking qnniiitioii or men to travel, using one horse and ance in Canada has continuous
‘ advice oi small tran.~ai~tioi.s the saddle ty what was than known as night telegraph service
'F' prim-i t rates are practically `prohibi- Ride and Tie. The two started to made ,places of ' less importance
C\1i11‘l‘>\f°l°WU» Pgg- [pa ,gg tiv- . Wiih is night messaie syitem and, a jouruey.one or horse back. the other benehl. of the half-rats night
I v- . -- reiliici-it rates. sipch as prevail else- on foot. Alter as rigor hail traveléed servigpa still P. E. Island
, where ainsitii Athat atleast twice adietance of a ut ve mieslie is- satfs I with a
ceE_ftt;’“d°‘§';°‘:_::_;‘;°c:';m:‘:’n°g;“:m';'i`°‘ 1 the i.u~ines.~i would be gven and the mounted, tied the horse onthe road _side twelve hour
pm up'wMthehwonvuieacb Fming Company receive on the wnolea lirger ,and proceeded on his way walking. sleeping-l_ervice, as ` remedv me Government “muh hm piofit upon the large on-t of their plant. Presently the man on foot arrived and acsamry ago. Bo the cumpanv mm The “ms should lniust also cheerfully add my testi- mounting the saddle he rode five’ grams which appear in our cmamlv he-reduced_ runny respecting thi obliging dispoe- miles, than tied. and so the two men .from day to day are short,
w_ E_ DAWSOX ition of the local management. made at times long journeys by Ride .times musty with
L and Tie facilities. that they cost at
P"
cost
'ii N isisoo ciii i Psi ii iii bu.
J
4' mm' P°T*“T°N' Bye and bye as the country pro-’ 100 words
S“““”"""“'° 'NW 13""99' . gressedmsrts and waggona cams into Unitod Press
W0 3° U0' Undefsmnd Wh! W9 h°V° ` J* I more general use and it wias found no- .tributed all
not equal rates with the other Provin- “nary tg “@5555 wwh ""5," be, night gt 5 , col. but Pl‘0S\1m° U19 C°mPlUY Wniid l Ch"l°ti°l°‘"‘» N°" 13° '99' htween towns and villages. liinally.'iu*week,for
or it would not be as profitable to them Sm,--It is very gratifying to notice order to keep pace wittitho progress This `
of
as lt is at present: We _think the Com- in your columns that our people are the country the railroad waamhuilt. P3 e;~5.¢_,af, mth.
my =b°°_ld tive 1* 9 mek el "° be- besllwivs t° .realize the, necessity for staimiiiipii have tim nii»iinz§a,»n_2ia lieve the increase in business would ,better andgcheaper telegraphic service. bridgeis tcspan the Hillsborongli,alfin pr-'gg ef ggeeginr amply pay for the necessary cxpenia ‘Now that th_e agitation has been fairly ' order to meet the increasing require- 'east $3,120 per yearns incurred. started it is to be hoped that every menti of the people. but the telegraph, psld~by _thc St..
WARREN HICKS & MCMURDO B808- newspaper published in P. E. Island service, which forty years ago ‘war ' " ‘ ’- '
4; will speak out plainly on this subject considered only, fairly satisfactory. inf 9 , ,W
SUHIERSIDE’ N0v_ 13_ 1899_ and I ,venture the assertion that we_; with one or two very slight alterations. ,~ " ‘ n i iithaol
why they should have submitted to such “I “I prefer Welcome to all other Soaps.”-Mrs. Alex Ca.rmichael,' _
a state of things is to say the least very 0 Whycocomagh, C. B. ‘ ‘ - °'1`°°5°' W° Si“°°'°1-Y h°P° that ‘he “I appreciate working with our Welcome Soa it does awa wiilt the
b _ .H . _ _ __ y 1 P. _ y , _
§f;;'°t't'x‘;wAn°__;‘l’§ A":;_‘i’caZ‘ Teiggliii rub and is thorough in its work. -Mrs. T. B. Churchill, Marysville, N. B._ ,
Company the “ace” ty of linening t, “I use Welcome Soap all the time and think there is no better.” Mrs. ' An n1“-muted' Bobk
tha 1-9330;] bla y - 93|; gf thg pe0P1e,Gllb8l‘l'-Atllflll P6lDbl‘Ol{€ YBPIDOUGII C0. B. - ,
d 0 t"th "Nh (hd. . ’ ’ ’ Prince Edward Island.
%$___h»¥'*;“ °_ mul! UQ” _SGTVIGZ “We have used Wi-lcome Soap in ounfamily for_a long time and it is gn H_
rapid nga; hP1';’;°;\‘Ee __gt;°';‘“Eigt;'3; t';;‘e_ ,the best Soap we ever used.” Winifred Schoheld,White Rcclr,Kings Co, ng,,."md._ g
K bk, 3 - h H L 5 Q “I have used a great deal of Welcome _Soap in the past and think it is n Q, gm. 1,32.; d,.ff;§§’_° ° °“ °° ° "7 perfect."--Mis. Emi. Liiiii, Keswick Bridge, N. B. l cas. f
i _ _ D. ROGERS & Soir.
wi: |.¢-ME SGA?
isnnnsnafofsylgsgsfanawanog l'
Standa_r§l___Braiids
OUR OATMEAL
oyal Patent. The Celebrated holce Strong. “K-Y.” Ro_lled~Oats hlte Light- Nor West
Daisy- i Rolled Oats-
Manufactured by '
other citizeis of Charlottetown, are U I i 1 strongl agitating for a ni htlv tele- _ i ,
Y g FRG I S
graphic service between this Province ' I mr *Wd the °“`_sid° W_”`1d~_ This is 9' m°V_° j‘I use Welcome Soap all the time and like it very much better ,than °=*P*;‘
glrovtiege Jfl§:gntd;;i3c_tég3°I eomgyihctglg E25’ gfiheé- soap that I have used."-_-Mis.Adam H. Scott,Four Falk. Victoria 'giiégmi
deprived of such a servici, aid' " ' ’ . M*-Ae
Yi
1
ARGEA 1.. Y
*lil*
1- '-_ , .:'.»&»r*s>_;
CAPITALIZATION
$300,000.00 fully paid and non-assessable,
Pai- value of shares, 301:. each. _
Owning andoperating the celebtrated “Gold Hill” property which com `
_ . _ prisos 1,308 acres of
gint-tion ;__tt1_1ated near Rat Portage, Ontario, Lake of the Woods, between Sultana and the Regina Mines
ing su cient to supply 30 stamps- Controlled by strong Montreal syndicate.
Several hundreds of foot of work done Equipped with steam Hoists. Pumps ami to stamp |||i||
All necessarv buildings. (about 20 in all) are in good repair. l
_ A working property now producing bullion, 1 Assays are usually satisfactory, running from $3.00 to $400.00 per ton
_ Mill runs show the ore to average $15.00 t $20. . Ls. . '11 . ~ I 8970 $579.85. or $15.25 per ton. The next mill ruii)is ex It)e<::Iteii)ll;o exddeii] lthidl 25123823” 21' 1899)' of 38
_ _ P p ton.
. For shares “nd "°P°l‘l18 by Engineers John E Hardman, S. B. and Capt. Z. J. S. Williams.
A THE SAWYER BUMPANY. ..T@H1Pl0 Building. ll0llfl‘0il. 9" ,|0|-[N §uf|'|.|ER sl D slioiurii iissoanits av
Nov 7-ood _ - . - ‘ ’ ' , i "Local Axents *‘VVa.nted.."
f ,_ ` _. ,f ‘f t 1 1 _; nv,
i .. ~.
nxesiieiit Homiieiai
longing to Mrs. Wm. ,prisiug Parlor,
.Room Sets, Carpets,
_ ` tains, Beds. Lamps,
iiiiii iiiitiiis ci., ciiiwi, ciiiini it .ev-° U~~Si1~- A11”
_ ° without any reserve on W
_ Branch Of'Hce, 303 Boaru of Trade, Montreal. * 15th Nev, at 11 dcleek Ling Distance, Bell Telephone, I\o Main 3145. - * RQBERT
nsssaanaasnsssansnsasena-an is _Nov md
THE BR TA
Mining Co. of Ontario, Limited.
llld