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THE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN FRINGE EDWHBD ISLAND. APRIL 35. 1900- I - '

0 2 ’ ”"""'“r“i..imay

_@ f \

_ ° _ ':~‘.‘.-2.' y ` I .,

. its-is

I § ‘e»_,,;-..,,;,f;,lv'-_ _ H ,. ceased lll!i <c\.t\3

\ .l'=== "i ‘

ul||m»|||| -"‘

Booking Diiiicult ‘?

LIEBG

lZllMPlllY’S EXTRACT

”` .nine 1

!‘.l..

I Sign-stdre:

ol 3 *if - Y -~i » .

QSYSB Q

elourv--

& ._ ~ _ 1 1 u. \_

J »

tiislliooi-~

Oni- workiooms will bow vushed this week; if con-a veoient, we ask you, and@ will consider it a favor for Q those who car, to leave -P their trimmed hat order

usearly in the week mow

possibie. ,I a

. 5

erkins 8: C0.,a

The Millincry Leaders. 3

. :*”.*” *¥§ iraaaammaans

QF--'Q

8888388

you are a. judge of what constitutes drseclass value x

_ \ K¢§&%¥s’»§

oois onli Shoes

Set your judgment on ou

which we claim to be a combination of time qual- ities at very

ow Prices Y

We are Fishing for busi

nes ; now we want yours Call and see us.

Corner below 1-ovdon House, Q~1e”eu Str!-i¢>t.

"Dues, ihurs, sat -

_v.l.f,./, fx ,.i, /.:)f./»_.__, »§ \»§ vi »'\ \»‘_ »1 9. »§ »`\ -_

lhlhlnm

. IIEHTIST . DFFIGE-'5llll|lySll|¢. New

Prowss Block. First door to the right up stairs.

Satisfactory Work. Reasonable

Prices. _ . _

O°°O°°

QKKRWRXRRK 1"' (I1

S ?é

.ssdnnunsne

°°O°°O5°O

DEAR Mamma:

If you want 'a Toilet Settt

complete your house-cleaning

arrangements this Spring, we

wanttotell you that we hav

_*°.*°.*°.

all kinds and shapes and shades

We feel sure that you wil

find one here to suit your taste

We assure you also that th

pices will suit

book.

Yours Resyp

W. P. COLWILL.

Sunnyside.

L "»_!“'5... -Z J

An independent lonrnnl, untriimmelled

*-*- D' " _ _ - .

__l__“~ ;,;.5§. Q ‘L ._ great as the number of missionaries sent

_ _ _ . A _

, ,_. X . _ o

I |'". _ _ ,_ , ' @,} and tuirlcss, anning to be

Jus , impartial, Rehabie. Neway, seeking at all times to further the best interests ofthe people, and recognized therefore as

The Poop1e’m Paper.

Published :it its offices, New Prowse

Block. North side Post Office, at the fol- lowing rates, payable in advancc:-

Morning Edition, daily (except Snndam three months $1.00; per yr . . . . . . . . ...$4.

Scini~weekly Edition (Mond. Sc Thur.)

per yr. $1.50; in advance . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Veekly Edition (Thursday) per yr. $1.23; iii advance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...$l.C0

Branch Offices

have been 'estalilished at the following places where subscriptions may ,be pai . news furiiished, advertising. job work and other business transacted'.'--

Sunimerside, Currie`s Book/*store-D. K.

Cu '. M .

rrie. annger

_-ilbcrton, Alberton Bookstore-G. S.

, Mnt-tart. Agent.

Souris liast. Teleplioiic ofliice - R. Seaman,

Agent.

J. E. B. Mcciiiosnv/ J. P. Hoon,

Editor. Business / Manager.

llll Mllllllllll llllllllllllll

5; "_;'_;_ __ + '1 T -9 'WI 4

T?{€'RSDAY. APRIL 26. 190%

ee I" S'

PROTESTANT MISSIONS.

Last Saturday there was opened in N ew

York the largest and one of the most im- portant missionary conferences yet held, being the thir-;l of a. series gf these world’s

conferences. In it are represented nearly all the Protestant bodies engaged in mis- sionary enterprise and work. The time has not yet come when the Protestant and Roman Catholic bodies can work to-

gether or even come together in conference for the furtherance

of Christian missions, though each body recognises the value at least of a portion of the work accomplished by the other.

There are now in existence, some 350 or-

ganised missionary societies of the var- ious Protestant bodiesa large proportion of which societies are represented at the New York Conference. Statistics of all of

these are not available, but the Almanac

of the American Board of Foreign Mis~

sions, representing' the work of 240 so-

cieties shows 5,Z17 missionary stations, with 13.586 out-stations. To serve these 112,616 missionaries are ‘ sustained

which are nearly equally divided be- tween tlie sexes. Under these as assist- ants there are 6l,897Iconverte-:l natives

laboring in the work. Such is the army of missionary workers now engaged in foreign fields and supported mainly fr0m_ the United States and Canada. The total number of Chiuch communicants of these

missions is set down at 1,585,124 and the

income of the societies sustaining these missions is set down at $15,560,693. Such are some of the general statistics of 240 out of 350 missionary societies of the Pro-

testant world, represented at the great conference which is to continue for ten H days over which an ex-President of the United States presides, and to visit which President McKinley is to make a special trip from Washington. It will naturally occur to most minds that the value of the regenerative work so far effected in India, Airica, China and the islands of the sea is not to be measured by the number of actual communicants or converts. As in our own land of churches the good influence of the churches extend

to millions who are not on the:communion roll, so in the dark places of the earth a vast work for good is being accomplished which no mere Istatistics can measure. There each missionary station is a. source

of light and a centre of educative, humane and uplifting influences which would otherwise be wholly wanting. The work is gradual and necessarily slow, but it re- presents in the aggregate a vast achieve- ment. No one of the dark places into which the missionary has penetrated is quite so dark, cruel, superstitious and be- nighted as it was before, and the work of enlightenment and uplifting when it is once begun becomes in a large measure self~propagating. l We see an evidence of this in the fact that the number of native

_ 4 | 1

P. l. lilllll llllllft illllllllll

Notice is hereby given that the

annual general meeting of the stock- holders of the above company will be zieldat their otlice in Charlottetown, on Wednesday, the ninth _day of May next. A. D, 1900, at the hour of 12 0’clock noon. ~Dated this 26th day of April,l900.

JAMES WADDELL.

Supt. and Treas.

Apl 26 eod td Exam Pat

llliillllllllll l I ilillllll

llflliflf .ul I Align” || |_|| we (rs shit' ni; .fm-...u,,,\,.

Elvin lloooded to South '_ hmiérnm active’ military serviotgia' tm

§l§= iid?

*w’ or - Poi-Illorlelimoess N

.- _lot superior furniture. q

&#.§¥BK§&§xi#§ 0 ‘ R- BEAIRSTO,

Apl. 26 ts. _ Auctioneer.

teachers now engaged as assistants 11% the missions is nearly five times as

ut from civilized countries.

It is areinarkable and regrettable fact at

the time thc Protestant countries are thus taking counsel together in regard to missions that two of those countries are

engaged in warfare with other peoples professing the Christian faith. It is always difficult to reconcile active war-

fare with the Sermon on thc Mount, and the fact that these wars are now going on no doubt tends to confuse the heathen mind just as the tricks ofdishonest traders

and the horrors of the liquor tratiic, introduced by civilized peoples into heathen lands, tend to bring discredit upon the Christian system. But while these great hindrances, exist, there is

satisfaction in the knowledge that

missionary enterprises are yearly growing

in extent and usefulness, and the utility of the great work being done more and more commends itself to those who take a

Christian interest in the great brother- hood of man.

A Bit of Advice.

This poem won third place in S. A.

McDonald’s prize competition and was composed by John J. Euman of this city and is acreditable production :

Are you feeling sort of flangnid, And not quite atyour ease ?

And all because your trousers

Are going at the knees.

Perhaps your overcoat is faded, f

Or your necktie's broken do wn,

And your waistcoat looks dejected,

Or your hat has lost its crown ?

I hope and trust to goodness

You’re not in such a state, _ /

But if you are, take my advice,

It`s not a bit too late.

So kindly pay attention,

Till I say my little say :-

Tliose troubles all will disappear,

If treated by S. A. l 1

I mean S. A. McDonald,

(\Vho hasn't heard that name ?) His honest-dealing and good work

Have already brought him fame.

His Fashionable Tailoring

Is well~known as the best; .lust leave your order with him, S. A. will do the rest !

-JOHN J. ENMAN.

Cliftowiii March 30t.h_ 1900,

HEART HUMBUG-

It is fashionable today to have a

new heart scare every 24 hours. The commonest symptoms of dyspepsia oi nerve trouble, such as palpitation, weak spells, loss of appetite ...id P001- circulation, are magnified ' and dis- torted into serious signs of heart trou- ble, with the object of frightening the public into taking this or that heart remedy. If a hundredrh part of the heart trouble we hear about were real, the cemeteries would be filled in s month. A wrong construction is put upon common ailments in order, to humbug the people into the belief that heart disease is prevaien t, where as real heart trouble. which is so sadly and suddenly fatal when it does occur, is a rare disease. Lopsided arguments cannot convince an in telligent people. Iron is a. vital elei ment of the blood. Too little iron means weakness. lack of spirits, pal- lid cheeks, shortness of breath, sleep- lessness, nervousness, loss of vital force, ending in general break down. The iron in Dr. Ward’s Blood and Nerve Pills is in the soluble form you need, in combination with other cura- tive agents in such a manner that disease can’t resist their action. You feel yourself g/etting well when you take Dr. Ward’s Blood url Nerve Pills.

S00 ho ,.5 b f . ` -

eWill§ams ‘Lxgo.??I‘g.onte»P0h’£P£gisw' U

Aucgjloni

At the Lyceum.

111

I will sell at the Lyceum, Prince _

Street, on Thursday, the 26th April, inst. commencing at ll o’cloclr, a. m

In our old stand on Lower Queen ~*

*_ Street, we hndabout as much ' _ as we could handle. We had f.

*. built no that businesaby se1Ii`f`-g > _ _ FIRST C\.A8SGO0DSatL0 - *. ‘ 5 EST PRICES. But our premises 2 _ were smal', now in our new *_*

' _ stand we can handle all the _ _ tradethatoomesalong

earth.

~ _ Our pramjggg gpg |g,rg~g.._ghg 3 NBVBI UI‘BUg8B Out Of 8 IOS > .

largest r minOh ’. ' - ‘ ~

-. mwm §`°°°m_ egg" euortwm M , here direct from California They_ , . no lease any mil’ ei-yone who -_" are in fine order and are delicious ',,; fsvornswltht trade. . ‘, - » '. . -V

0u5%| #1 mow, pgggg _ fruit, `be1ng_ very Juicy and sweet.,

_ , We are selhug them for 81| 3,]

iw" rea. uififost Soc. tea on g 2 35 cents per dozen. Try them if you

' ' want something nice. "

.. .... lElllllS _ BEER & (;g|rFl

”*-.‘:°.‘.°=°..°s‘.§~..$'.n°.:e°:‘.°s'.:i°...'i':..o*':.“=~'a.- 0 it

URANGES

We. have just received a supply of V

Foriasl aodwast if erSorvlces- This remark is

Department up till noon on S turday, 11168.11 by the 28th inet., at noon, from any peisou or persons willing to run the sn--» mir Southport on Tueiday’s and l°`rid~i\’s ot each week on the East and West R'veis.

Hours of running and schedule of

Fares and furthfrparliculars can be ob-

tained by applying to this utnce.

RICHARD SMl FH

Secretary of Public ii orks

April 2O'.d.

. ---- “Monsoon” i-TM Deranrupur or Pcnuc Woiixs, If nm, gg; ‘ pggkgg

Char nitetewn. 8 li Air 1, 1900. \ I I

'r1~:`NDi:iis'-.viii be rl..-emu uv nn .Wu h“"°.b_°lm'l’°=- av

. to INDO OHY

newnsnaanann V i Lord Roberts’ Bodytiuord

Through the intercommunication of Nationalties

“Sandy McDonald” is getting his peculiarities -rubbed elf.

Sandy would not drop the Kiltbut had to adopt

himself to circumstances in South Africa.

He had to wear the much loved Kilt with a piece of

the NEW KHAKI color for an apron.

London Laughs#-Q

at the Kilt with the KHAKI

London does more. '

The designers adopt the KHAKI for the

ew Body Guards”

for all up-to-date ladies. The garnment has a TARTAN i HOOD. is made Old Mother Hubbard shape with loose sleeves. iighr. wars", full back, in other colors as

Black with the correct Hood lined with McKenzie, ° Seaforth, Gordon and the Forty Second Tartan. . See chem they are just lovely and the price vrou’t ruin you. N

Gb $3 inane#

(itll

MR. PATON se- cured a choice col- i lection.

Jas.

Paton & Co.

naaaaaaaaaaa

$45.00, 55.00, 60.00, 65.00 ma'

$80.00. .

The skeleton gear case-the ball and roller bearings-

are important improvements-the chainless models-the combined coasterand brake are new features that will en-- chance the popularity of the popular .

WRIGHT at co. Lia

AGENT-s, '

Cao llyolo and Motor lo. itil

_ Toronto, Ganala. l

ALL 0|] '

well as the new KHAKI.--such as Navy. Drab, Grey, ~ l

Ask to see the new I

loveland 'ce .I

Cleveand for |900- l

D00

lou of &

IIN

lil IWIQQ

“Nb hybeiagruu agoavuleh london

completely without

fda R il

Sure.

lt’s Nl

Itlh

About the

land

» . 1,

§°"t°m“” .s49Bi¢i °1°° °°ll¢liI1 the best possible material. 1 °°°*~ 5|” S

Bicycles $40

ou get the ioo:l`y9 made'

swf' 1.11 you Scotsman

Ask for a Catalogue. -

it-*_, ,-»i,,,¢,, ,im ;_,,,,@ ,,, ,-, _.;|.,=&..~gg§a~¢f=;i§,..§§.A.i.” M

sms. ..__na%§

011 pay for nothing uuuece _ God UQU You do not pay for numemughlpiiong, _ ' gg”-"Q

_ - tai eo In

;;;?;;;.£“.Y _F00 more bicycle value than is in the An-wgg,

.‘.p1l0d8iwli