' THE GUARDIAN, CHAR LOTTETOWN, JULY 2 898.

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“WHAT IVE .HAVE

WE’LL HOLD.”

Baby wl~.::i he has once been treated

to a bath with “BABY`S OWN SOAP" -wants no otlier--because he knows no other makes him feel so nice.

Man;/imitations of Baby's Own Soap,

look like it, but babyfeels the difference.

The Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mira.

Montreal. 7;

i.Illllll.l% Gladstone Said

g To Edison, e

5 f‘Wond_or Upon Wonder I

it This was when the Phonograph

was invented.

Wonderful happenings take place in the Lumber business too.,

; Here'n one, more wonderful than ~

3” the phonograph. s§sst..»r'~°“S il What would Gladstone say to -2'. I that! What do you say 2 Thou- -_ : 9 sands upon thousands are oing. I I If you want any, or Lumber of I 1;- any kind, try us. ;_ PHONE ISI . . I

If _~s

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.IMIES BARRETT.

;1 Connollyk Wharf.

1. i. if ili,y'i ip, Mi, Ii, g,y'i‘|i,1,i`| gym" ,ji V

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llranrl Party.

IIARIIIRAN BRIDGE.

.;____

The Ladies of tie Congregation of

St. Andrew’s preabyt~riau Church in-- tend holding a Tea Party on Thursday July 14th in aid of Church funds.

A Bazar Tableirirnished with articles

useful and ornamental will be one cf the many attractions on the grounds.

.A first class committee has been

formed to provide games and amuse- ments. which, with saloons provided with refreshing temperate drinks. ice Cream and Strawbi-rries will combine to give all who come a right good oldfashioned time. “Piper an A' ” will be there.

Come one, Come all. and enjoy ai

pleasant day, which will 'oe rounded off with a Grand Concert in the evening - heldin Cardigan Halt. Admission to grounds including Tea 250

-‘ -‘ ~ Dinner 30c ‘~ Concert H -‘ 200

By Order of Cominttee

Cardigan July 2. 99 d&w1i

i-'on _sA|.E.

2 Steam Boilers in gfod order. l Steam Engine 25 Horse Power Shafts., Engines and Pulleys. 5,000 feet Steam Pipe=. one inch. 2 Sets Hay Scales. 4 tons. 3 Sets Platform Scales 1200.

300 feet ll and :Z inch Pipe. .

.Apply to

D. FARQUHARSON.

Ch`town, June 30-1893 mks d2i w3i

fl Me” .Criso and another he was ordained. He

LEADING HETHODIST DIVIKES.

Sketches of Their I-Us and Work.

REV. (il-1()l!lil£ BI CAMPIKELL.

His form and fice are favorably

known sllover the Island. He is the essence of surivitv and wood manners.

ed thing or seiidi- g anybody away dis- plea- d. lt is d tiicult for him to deny any rea= ii =b`- application. His kindly beamiiigxnien tice is sullicient to dispel cloii-ls aid carry sunshine everywhere. He is a _native of Nova Scotia and does ‘ull credit to a provinie that has en- riclic l every prcfessiou and walk of life w_..i men of brawn and briin. He is

named after one of the first Presbyterian ministers that set foot on Nova Scotian soil,the Rev George M Sprott, (although he does not use the S in his name.) and was baptized by a Presbyterian divine, Professor Pollock of Halifax He was educated at Mount Al i~on University, where so many Methodist ministers have received preparation for their lifc’s work. Along with Rev H R Baker R S

is married to a daugh'er of the late Rev H Mclieown, a minister of much natur- al ability, who passed away a few years in the zenith of his prosperity and suc- cess. His ministry has been confined entirely to New Brunswick and the Is- 'land. Among other places he has been stationed at Sussex, Woodstock, St Stephen, Moncton and Exmouth street, St John, and everybody knows that he is beginning the filth year of his minis- try as pastor of the F irst Methodist church in this city. As a pastor he looks after the sick and aged with great. as- siduity, but does not attempt the metho- dical, general pastoral work that few are able to do with their pulpit efforts His preaching has a great -charm for every class of heaters. lt is a smooth, graceful style without breaks or any great snrpiises of manner. His choice of words is marked with excellent taste and he possesses an excellent vocabu- lary. His marvellous memory enables him to get through a vast amount of work with greater ease than most public men, Often he rises to heights of true public eloquence and never is he com- monplace or uninteresting either on platform or pupit. In the pulpit he uses almost no action and many of the most distinguished public speakerc have left behind this example. H- makes no pretension to any full or ers" haustive knowledge of procedure o church courts or co-operative work. Yet he scarcely ever is caught napping in these matters. It is reported that he does not follow Wes'cy`s_ example and rise at four in the morning or retire punctually at ten. His caligraphy is not after the copperplate fashion, yet some few declare that they can read pages of it without mistaking a word. But their assertions have seldom been vciilied. :Mr Campbell is Q man of many parts. It is diiiicult for any ordinary man to succeed him with gen- eral acceptance by the people.

Rav J J Ti-:AsDaLi~:.

This ministeris not much known on

the Island. Although he has attended several Charlottetown Conferences he has never lived in the Province. But some think that better things are in store for him yet. He is a bluenose of English descent-that is if Yorkshire and English descent arc synonimous which many learned people positive y deny and facts seem to warrant the denial. He is one of the older ministers in regular work. having begun his ministry as far back as 1848. New Hrunswicl: and P E lCoiiference delights to honor its older iiziiiisiers. provided age is associated with other quali ics of head and heart, that are supposed to belong to mature age. He lfoks as if lie might be good fora dozen years oi more of active service. He was ordain- ed in ’6E.’in inthe city of Halifax along with the Rev S F Huestis

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Whoever heard him sayingan ill-natur'-`

llllll llllll .Will

The Sunday School Picnic in connection

with the First Methodist Church, will be held at North \Viltshire on the beautiful

érounds of William Clarke, Esq, Maple

rove, a beautiful spot for a day’s pleas-

ure.

A tea. table for visitors will be well sup- plied with good things. Also the Iced

Cream and Refreshment Booths.

The amusements are under the manage-

ment of a first rate committee and a good time may be expected by old and young.

Visitors’ railway return tickets 35c.

Visitors Tea Tickets '25c.

Train will start at lv o'clock.

J une 3|) td

amos8l.lI. Monro

ELDON,

Ie prepared to fill orders for is aw-

berries. Send your order by mail or T

leave them with Messrs Geo. Carter .lr Co., Charlottetown, and they will be carefully attended to.

232W r,

and others. His ministry with the exception of three years as pastor of Centenary, and two years in the same relation to the Fredericton Church, where lie is now begining hist liird year, has been spent in Nova Scotia. Ho has been stationed at Liverpool, Yarmouth. Halifax and other places. He isa gocd pastor. looking well after the sick and the aged. He. however, excels in the leadership of a prayer ~or social service. His tact, zeal, and enthusing qualities ensure that meet-i ings conducted by him are successful, then he is warm hearted and affable to a _wonderful degree. Anil it has been proven again and again that while churches require a minister with a cultured mind they like to have a warm. heart thrown in the bargain. Many prefer the latter to the former. In Mr Teasdale there is a combination of both. He does not pose as an authority on C03 ference procediure and discipline. It is mildly intimated that he docs _not al- ways fully appreciate men learned ac- cording io the law. But he is great on the gospel. Those who have not seen him in the pulpit cannot understand to ` wliat an extent il is his throne. Here he rules by right no one can dispute. here is a majesty about his movements hich captivates the eye of his heaters. Then his preaching readily incites to tears or secures the admiration of the audience. Strangers are attracted by

$10.00 per week.

Season.

Charlottetown June I1 1898. dlytf.

the charm of his pulpit oratory. While he was in Centenary Church many' out- side the regular congregation were there whenever he occupied the pulpit. He is not afraid to bring home his points by appropriate illustration and telling anecdote. In addition there is a mag- netism about him which makes him a complete master Workman of whom neither his congregation nor his brother ministers are ashamed. As high an au- thority as Bishop Carman is reputed to have said that it is a means of grace to hear Mr Teasdale.

SUPREME COURT.

I Tossnar,Jnne 28. I

The Queen vs. W E Barron-The Chi f

Justice gives ljudgment, rdering :that in case of Enoch Carmody the whole amount of bail be enforced. Mr. Justice Hodgson and Mr Mr. Justice Fitzgerald concur.

In the case of Win Barron the Chief

Justice gave judgment that Barron be dj- - charged from the penalty of the law became of his great age and weak state of mind. Mr Justice Hodgson and Mr Justice Fitzs gerald concurt.

McKinnon for Carmody; Stewart, Q C,

for Barron ; Attorney General for Crown.

G W Bentley vs. G R Montgomery. Mr

W S Stewart, Q C, for defendent, confesses judgement for $40.80. Bentley for plain- titi".

R C McLeod ve. Jeremiah O’Neill-

Stewart Q C, for plaintiff, reads confession of Morson Q C, defendant’s attorney; for $52.92 and receives verdict.

L M Poole and ano. ve. Wallace Fergu~

son-Action on note. Judgment for plaintiff for $41.80. _

The commission appointing Mr. Arthur

Peters Queen’s Counsel was read in open Court.

Wt»:D.\'t-:sD.ir,June 29. _

Henry Vickerson vs Daniel J. Mc- `

Donald, an absent debter-Action for pro~ missory note. J udgementfor plaintiff for

$293.18. Rattenbury for plaintiff.

The Queen vs. Alfred Callaghan. In~

dictment for stealing from L P Tentcn. (Angus Gallant case). No bill. " Same vs same. Same charge. (Laugh-

lin McKinnon case.) No bill.

The Queen vs Robert Lund. Indictment for assaulting his wife occasioning actual bodily harm. The_Grand Jury find a true bill. A bench warrant was crdered to issue.

J Court adjourned until 10.30 on Thurs- ay.

_ Tncasiur, June 30.

The Queen vs ' llagban. In~

dictment. for siea (Carver case.) The Grand Jury bring in a true bill

The Grand Jury, previous to their dis-

charge, submitted a report regarding their visits tothe Jail, Poor Housé and the Hospital for the Insane. They found 20 prisoners in the jail, and with one. exception all were there through the effects of intoxicating liquors. Three prisoners in one of the lower wards com- plained regardiug ventilation and vermin, and the jury found the complaints well founded. The Poor House they _found had lately undergone a thorough renovation, and everything was in good order except the waste binns which needed cleaning. The inmates all seemed satisfied with the care and attention they received from the management; but several of the inmates should be transferred to the Hospi~ tal for the Insane. The Hospital for ther Insane was found tobeefiiciently managed. Every room was scrupulously clean, and the food was considered good. The jury were pleased with the book-keeping of Hr. McPhall, and the tact and care of Mr. McDonald and the Matron. The records show 185 inmates-96 males and 89 females. The superintendent reported 188

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IJIEIIIIIIIIE S

PIA CS Gl

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_ price . ` instrument., -sale price

SECOND-HA

in perfect order only two yeld Good _practice instrument

Price when new $600.00, sale price sale price to clear - v r No. 1__B|,°.dw¢°d ‘ .ww

No. 2-John Rogers & Son Upright - London, England, a small

- in fine order. A nice proc- square, good full tone,

ticcinstrument. Sale price ' | price

No. 3-Frederick Sta_rr S uare N°_3_ punhgm, New Yeoh

Au American made pianoas I _ , rd

ood as new bale prlce Square Plano In “ne 0

N g4 w .| enivan acc ' me "ice I v

on '_ g I

London, England. A modern up- _ right Piano in splendid A small square tn

condition, Sale price sale price

No. 5-Stodart of New York No. I0-A Bradburyl 4

square, good as new sale 5 _SIl1d»ll5C1U&\‘*'*. DIN?

N0. 9-'Ae an Fl|Q ‘ o°|

We have also on hand a large number of good second-hand Ill

reliable makers. We are putting them In thorough order no rapidly lo

will sell them at prices ranging from 8l5.00 to $00.00 ‘to olall' thllh ltli ll

Every Plano and Organ guaranteed for a rellonlblo length of MMO.

A grand chance to let your children learn to playfor I omlll otltlll lf

A liberal discount off for spot cash. '

sl!

Connolly’s Building Oueen St.

%%%§ii'is%%%%%%%%$%%

patients a few days ago-the highest num~ » ber that has ever been in the institution. The jury was disappointed at dot finding any record from the Asylum physician ot the visits paid by him to the institution, or any item bearing in any ‘wav on the cases under his charge. They also comment on the crowded state of the institution, pointing out that in a room 20 x _I4 there are ten single beds; and urge the

immediate introduction of fire escapes.

Charles Lawson vs. William N. Riggs,

action on promissory note. Rattenbury and Palmer for plaintiff ;. McLean 0. C.,

for defendant.

___<,___.__

INEBRIETY is A Disease -Parties can

be cured at the KEELEY INSTITUTE, Portland, Maine of Alcoholism, Morph- nism. Cigarettes and Tobacco; also from Neurastheuia or N crve Exhaus- tion. The undersigned citizens will cheerfully give information to any per. 'son who wishes to be cured of any of the above diseases and desire to live a better and healthier life. You may call upon them for such facts as is placed in their hands. This is the nearest Keely Institute to the Maritime Provinces hence

practically the cheapest. '

R. C. Gorif, L.C. Wowrnv. Y\ir.r.uiir TUB Nun, P. P. ARCHIBALD, Queen Hotel; Amnxi aivpnn Honzvn, W. B. ttonnnrsou Sheriff` Sums W. Cannes. A. I. J onivsoiv, Pres W.C '1‘. U.: Mrs.R. J. CaiirPesi.L.- Oct 21-dsc wklv

Should the reader prefer not to confer with

any of the above references, write or come

direct t_o the Institute without consulting ,Sour neighbors

ANNUAL MEETING. `

Farmers and llaltimen s Association.

THE Annual Meeting of the_Cent_ra1 Farmers

and Daii;ymen’s Aesocation will be held on

TUESIIAY. ULY 12th, at ll o'clock a. m., in CHARLOTTETOWIN.

All delegates are requested to attend.

Further notice will rip r later

.r. hiamciuivrs.

July 2-dwli Secretary.

Hlllil llllllll

Grand Tracadie Beach PRINCE EDWARD |sLAND

Fine Boating, Bathing, Fishing. TERMS $2.00 per day. $8 00 to

Special rates to Families or the

Opens June 25th, i898.

I. (,. HALL, Mgr

Bcef(qua.rter per lb.

Butter (fresh) per lb _ i'15li.‘l.°.°'i§<s;;-3...; '''''

Hayper ton . . . . . .

Oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Potato/es . . . . . . . . . . .. _

_ SUMMERSIDE MARKETS.

(Revised Weekly-) _ -

ssftféeélr _‘%°.=f.'.‘=f;;_-_f num-rrzubi .... Ifffff

beese(wllril .... Hides perlb........... Herring (fresh) doz. . .

Hay (pressed) per ton..

QQ-s°¢oo»-<:>co¢¢ee cetSS8Si5@S’.=8S8.22 ggsassssssesss ¢C~l~lO¢O>-‘OGOOCO SSS-‘S5.28.%8GG-Eit

PRUSTRATED, EXIIAUSTED.

0 NO SLIEP-N0 REST.

shi

fre*

__A

LL do not appreelgfg the words of John G. Saxe, who sang, "God bless the man who in-st invented sleep!" But appreciation ls not wanting to tho” who have suffered as Mrs. White of Mara T°W”5~hiD Cut.. who

been

nervous troubles that, tdmljnostg ‘bl-bt: ther, Mr. Donald Mcgu, ,_ welpknown "_ sldent of that illustrious section of North 0°¢31'l0¢ “MY sister had not sle t a night for over three months. She could, not have stood this much longer, and lt was ont when death seemed imminent that sont; American Nervine became the good 1| . siclan. After takin: the first dose otptli Ne"me She Slevt all night and game; in flesh until perfectly well 'and has now no sign of nervousness." This is a wonde ful medicine in the severest cases of neil: ggughesa. and the Zreatest flesh-builder to _ll1_LDy_vy_here lu_1;hg_'y°g1d__25_

For sale by Gen E. Hugliesand Dr. S.\V Dad

Mono r

We have on hand a few pails

' ing at $1.00 per pail to clear J

also some 7 lbs Pails assortedl

this year. Now is your chan

Plum Jam, of good quality, 14 I

lbs each; first price $1.40, sell-; _

cheap. J am is a scarce article 22nd_

Tenders addressed to Cl18l‘l€S

Palmer Esq,chairman of trustees, will be received up to Saturday, 9th July, for the construction of a new build- ing o brick and stone for the

Prince Edvard Island Hospital

A certified check for 5 per cent of the amount of the offer must accom- pany each tender. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifications can be seen at the ollice of .

C. B. CHAPPELL.

June 14. cod td

‘_ _ ._

llllllllllllNlllIl_llllIl Rlllllll

‘The Land ol Evangeline Ront

.The fast passenger and freigpt line between

all parts of New Brunswle ,Nova llcotll, Cape Breton and Prince Edward ls- . land and Bolton. '

The service perfovmed by the Company s

fleet of new, steel, twin screw steamers and fast- Pullman Palace Car express trains offers inducemcntsi to all who appreciate safety, economy. comfckt _and speed. _

For all information, time tables. gil de books.

etc, write to A D. Hewat. Genera Passenger Agent, 126 Hollis St, Halifax.

P.~ClFKINS, Supt.

Kentvllle, N. S.

W. ILCAMPBELL,

General Manage'

,d4mos.

'f ~ ' 1

THE UNIVERSITY 0F ~ I

Sa.0]&‘V111e, NZB. I

Annual Session opens on September

Send for Calendar.

JENKINS & SUN .1 ...?.»:...‘l.l'...'.h'.?.f."“""""",

PLATE we iliy.are don

Important

eaten tmmr

make

over

DBI'

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Ask yotgieexlei

no other. Charlottetownlfeh Rt

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Aoolloni

, L Astor

JESSIE Actin Ar

May 17 sod

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iioingt

~_ansn-_Q

and Buaralill

Representative eanvasned you

ati the advantages to be pollc with the compae _ ,. you

and tlien, when the new came.

not ‘ in lt" You were in the yon‘d give anythi h world ggastliistion had who upper

No. I-R. S. Williams Grand ”No. .6-Small Upright Plano

CKIIC L

'ilisrrll tom a its a .tm

Whoa You an For Am”

and youll moot. with an sooidcnt and no accident insurance to help you along. wish from the bottom of your heart that

vor-lr ine loading:

DR. J. Hl

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lehaunt about price ` @Ai¢'rr.n~.\ row mm

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