m lowestin crderand dqwwn UW nplies, t ° 7*’ “Iot Water sin Syrlngl. ig out o .nseru er Bottle ol' at a mo* hey are bv- Jpular and \ 0 I'-f it 1 ».i _. 5% ~ n ~ T.. 'J ’ ~ . ' 'r . .1 ._ :- ,~ _ X32. ,_.¢ ‘ . ' " T ‘s /__ . 1 si' 5.. .. ../. »e f? `i Ii' 'L ‘ .s .CI _ O. . ‘ti i h' si 's il ~ 10 _ 60 if I _ .~ .is ‘iw -__ ,_ 5.- 5, . ..)." ‘ _"‘~‘,y.__' .1 \ /Z, I, - _1 _ *_ lu M ‘_ if v ) .`_c,.._ ... .__ ._ - __ 'I`IlE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTE'l`OWN, P E 1. NOVEMBER 21 1899 =-sf--~~ -f ~'* - ' f f ~ ._ - - -__ f as _ _ _ ____ I Of ifteen minutes, the following oflicer-ill _¢\ _ __ _ __ f 7 7 ' ' ~~ - ' ' ` '= -_ 'S 4 2., “Q '<11-, '~ I o /-+» »' .ics ~~ » =~: - -~s- . MARITIME _;;;;__-_»-»_;<;_._, 3;; _ housie. . I D L. McKay, Dalhousie, then reada _ _paper, Subject: The value to cur Y M C A Associiitien of ln'er-Collegiate Fellow- o o o o _ggi Convention at Sackvillc, New Brunswick. ' ISLANDERS PRESENT Papers Read and Topics Dis- cussed-Next Meeting at Halifax, li. S The Tenth Intercollegiate Convention ofthe Maritime Y. M. C. _Aja met with he lt. Allison Association at Saokville. N.B. onthe 16th inet. About 87 dele- gates were present: ten from Acadia. tsn from Dalhousie and three from U. H. B., also W. H. Hioke. the travelling 8ec’y of the College Y. M. C. A.'s of (honda and the Eastern States and F.G. larshsll. See’y of the Maritime Y. M. 0. A. lice, President of Mt. Allison Associa- Son. Appropriate replies were made by the Presidents of Dalhousie, U. N.B. Acadia Associations, and tl. EV. Hicks. ` Friday at 9 a.m. the delegates with a numberof visitors convened in College Chapel, and after a devotional service -ur --Jr- _ _ ‘ , _ When a man who I has neglected \_ \_,j /_ his health finally `_ -__ ._ AI realizes ‘that he 1-/2~` ‘ is being attacked r . li’ ister# C ea \ 15 HO §,ifI,i'.f ` time for half- enemy pgat _ - . _ must . W" if-4 \ knocked out ‘ 38' in the first ` ' round, or he _ is pretty sure / 'i to conquer in \ .. E #_ .9 Way l'1'l€8Sl.ll'€S. Death is an _ v Ip UIC _.__ ____ ` A -weak _ ._ stomzacih, an _ impaired di- th gestion gg# a diiorclieriged liver mean at a man is ting t e t round with death. Unless he manages to strike the knock-our blow, it means that death will come up in the second roursdisi the guise of som; scrioiigkmaliadly. dzhen a man's stomac is wen an is ` cation is impaired, the life-giving elements uit’ the food he takes are not assimilated into the blood. The blood gets thin and weak. and the body slowly starvee. In the mm-ni-i~nise igrgaisordered liver and abc slngfgisli how- ve orced into the lood all vnamsanr of impurities. The body is hiingrg- and ¢;ger'ly consumes anything that the local- s cam carries to it. In lace of healilhy liutriment, it receives for fgod foul poisons that should have been excreted by tk I)_0wels. Continued, this system of starva- Uvfl combined with isoning, will wreck :Sly Zrgan in tha Eddy. Natiiirally,I:_he C. organ wi give way rst. a man is naturally nervous, he will break flown with iif-rvous exhaustion or prostra- tion. lt’ he inherits weak lungs, the con- Sequence will be consumption, bronchitis, asthma, or some disease of the air-passages. " be li t I' sl ' ' h ill A- _ rg: ri na. ur:i.ly. uggish liver, e w Suffer from a serious hilious or malarial at- tack. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- "Y ruff: all disorders of the stomach, di- Zestion aizfl liver. lt purifies the blood and lills it with iii.; life-giving elements of the food thit liuilri new and healthy tissue. It lsthfr great blood-niaker and flesh-builder and nerve tonic. lt ‘tires Q8 per cent. of all cases of i~<':i'.n_ Thousands have lfstit.;-tl to tlicii 1 .iii-t-ry from this dread disease undo: thi.; great medicine. Dr Pierce-'s Pellets cure constipation. T ____ ___ __ __ __________ is __. IIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII III ~ 'Be told that thunder is ncisl’ and that grass is green. You don’-' have to be told that Q our stationery is sold as low as can be. and our hooks are g by some of the best. authors. ‘ Just you call in the next time you want. anything in ‘ this line and see our prices iiiis. i. iiiiiiiiiii, Bookseller arid Suatiouen- l45 Queen St. OPP- Prowse’s. Soptsn CCCCCDCUU ooooo QI |. tending there. Genge, Mt. Allison, Subject lotion el college students so held at6p._ » _ _ _ __ *T » _den il study -missions as a UUiV°"iW Wd 5! H~ C~ “ part of his education. 2. Be should -I . .e ‘ Y I’ I _ ooeoeoeooz . . . . i iv ...-..........<=..-t-.-- -wi-ir. S-wi-P-~ _ _ L .1 _A so 14.”-is' ` ` ‘, '~ _ ' - ~ \. V-1' (, .~ L ' ~ ` 'T - ` 1 ship. l-ie dealt with three very import- iant questions: (1) Why 'should th. Coll -ge have an Association I’ (2) Why should we have an intercollegiate Asso- eiation? .(8) Why hold 'a Maritime Convention P A verv interesting and ` valuable paper was presented by A V. Dimock. Acadia. Subject: The demands of`ihi» Dresent day upon our Christianity. How to meet them. _ This paper emphasized the demands for a larger and more sggressixe movement in a Christian sphere. For a more earnest evangelistic mevemeni to help the suffering and dying millions whoare without Christ. For n larger fiiith. For a more usselfish love for God and humanity. For sscrihce, the very touch-stone of service for indivi- dual work and fact. Helpful sugges- tions were offered as an to how these -demands are to be met. '1`he next paper was by F.Dunflsld U. “ N. B. S : ' ` - abject The conditiors of re- ceiving tho Holy Spirit. The first re- quirement is an appreciation of the blee- from the world. 8rd: Consecreilca, which id the secret of spiritual power. After: a brief period of prayer and praise, H. W. Hicks gave an account of the Northfield convention and poii ted out some of the benefits received by ai- The afternoon session opened at 2.80. A short devotional service after which a verv striking paper was read by Q. f;-1,- i ..€'=>§ .ff/_f»f _DT An .\ (lil '/1 i it" . l\\ \\ l ing of God and the realizations of the ._ need of aloader. 2nd: Is an aband- "‘ mont of_ sins and an entire isolation - : The re- were 1. The study missions as a Christian. one io understand past history aright but shows him how intimately missions are related to modern civilization. E. H. Rsmeay,Dalhousie, in a paper sion study classes, organization and methods showed how mission study is profitable and how it can beet be carried ou. A paper was read by G. F. McNally U. N. B. in which he referred to the present state of missionary interest in our colleges, and explained why we should attempt to transmit this interest to the city and railroad associations and also how such transmissions can beet be made. F. G. Marshall gave many help- ful suggestions in reference to carrying on this work andthe benefits that may he derived from it. Throughout the program very in- teresting discussions were carried on emphasizing the chief points of the several papers and adding new thoughts and suggestions. The programme for Friday was com- pleted hy a public meeting in evening one who can save us from sin. For iister~denomiiiational,initrnalional unity of thought and fer purity of life. The following programme was cir- ried out Saturday morning. Devotional \-_,/ §~\: \;\ -_\-\~ -_ -~2 »`\ V ~ so »_”> '4 1’ 4' 1’ 11'- ’ (1 /’ 4'- 1 ‘F-1-_= " an f':_~7>.\-\ 2 KH. BIG \ mg \"»` URE GOLD Flavormg Extracts and °- ~ » _- » I ‘ff \t if / I ._ *Z %%& KM s.\,,: ,gkpi §.\ 'ti .P-wk if 1 .:" f \"- . PURE GOLD /A; Jelly Powder. 1; TEH Tsihih ieiiist \_ .~ .i i . The study of missions not only helps* ‘i q ~ ,- ‘AI But it seems to be our duty to give you all the information we can about our great Cloth- ing Department. Never in the history ofthe Cothing made was better value offered the -people of i Charlottetown than is now oflered by Prowse Bros. The Wonderful Cheap Men. FIRST- -,We want to impress this on your minds that we keep the best Ready-to-Wear Clothing made in Canada. _ » _ N; SECOND-We know good Clothing when we see it. ’r,,“ ‘ ;=-“Q -_/\ 2? ‘>_7_ -_<=~r_si> _*_-,,~ 4. ,-` if il ll; IIN T Il/. ll IRE *°"* _ _ I _ -» THIRD,-We give your money back if you want ir., ~: _ SEVENTH.--You are safe when you trade at Prowse Bros. because you can besurefofgct- ing the best goods. the best value, the best treatment. rl ,;` *` f' fm " Q/ I 3, e* ‘iff ` ' ` \ Y ~ .,. .» rl >_.f \__» \_.» L ` f if' 1 }- f` \ ,-_ ;-\ r' " ‘\\_f: ' /Q S ` ’ l *S /~` '~ ff FOURTH, -Every garment that leaves our store is fully gauaranteed. FIFTH,-We buy Clothing in large quantities, therefore buy cheaper than small dealers. 'A SIXTH-You can be sure that the Clothing we sell is not represented in any way. Our clerks are thruthful and Straight forward and know their business. nowssll 'I' CZIIEAP IIEIW. I _ \_ `_ ff.: ij) ti/ I0 written by B. B. Layton Subject; Mis- A r L if _ ` _" _ **... -_ ' _'1~' -'Y Y 4-f_ _-- 2 ,` ; , f 5 * ~ _'S 1 r ' Y ¢£‘._I _, .`¢, `- _ __\'. . 'i T r when a short song service inspired the ENERAL audience and _prepared them for the G "U "‘°‘€*“‘“1 “fl °“'°°°* °°"'°=° _ snowmc TABLE MOUNTAIN iN Tun BACKGROUND. which was delivered by Prof. Andrews, ' AHISCD, Subjact; Thg Chrigtfgu in WITH.. ony From the Terrible Itching, Buming T0|’tU|'¢$ Cf e o e Eczema on the Scalp f gh enres effected by Ds. Chase's Oisnicuxiiilgntoare reiiore like miraclesthan anything else. Thecaserecorded here was one of the worst ever brought to the attention of Toronto s best physician., and when dotfiorssave “P all hope of recovery D_r. Chases Ointment was successful in pr0d\1¢1“8 3 Pfffea °‘“'°' Mr. james Scott, 136 Wnghi Ave.. Terongo. mi... ~ My bo T9"-» and *;_?;,','“° 2', nearly three yan amicted with a oprrad Emma of iii. scalp. which was ww “ws ,1 and resisted all kinds of' remedies and doctor s treatment. His head was in a terrible state. We had to keep him from school, and at times fl; head would bleed. and the child would “em,,;¢hgg°ny. Fortwoandahallyears wehsttled wiihiiiuv-uri. but” lm f°‘°‘| ° gg” in Dr. Clmse's Ointment. Evo beiieswereused._1‘heonginalsere_s_driedi3lp. juving the skiulnits condition. o any it isa §.suroto_tcst_lfy ¢° '-5° '°°d°". dk merits of _. Chnsesmntinentispnttmg very mildly nr Chasez Ointment. at all dealers. ll' the College. He showed that there is . - - “ wh 't ° tr th t th ` k ~ 4 °° PM i° w'>1°'1"iS =° well “mb 3f§Z'$3.3“€§ i5'.'2.`.°"f»‘I.‘.’ i§§"i‘2i’!‘§il’.Z§.‘iT ......?.§‘.’.“..T..I.'I. .`1?...?.. §.I'.°’....‘Z ||i| QRUER i the while to bea Christian as in the ,. - ` b- ' ' "11 gf lckcg' t g, ' g d _ _ . lhe suiqeet was, Leading truths of the year, sti as ii in eres in s u y _ . d 00116g0- C01I6ge'1tfe isa part of all . . _ .h. _h ed - ih- d L 8 to! u Y_M_ C_ A_. That the chil ren may not come life yet unique. A set of influences ;::°t::;d(A£L(::;:°° lang 1-aged I-Izedfmgggraglceifentignf Thus mme _from school heavy-eyed, languid eo_i:_ver1ga;_on the(yolulnq life to iraako 8 imc me history of Colosse, its inhabit- influence of improper. association in ' on ica ime:- 0 .gee are ut ot _ h .. ° th gi _ _ beds of character. He showed that the !:vnt:;c;n(;1(i:‘sit;)$r:?ha::_,l:;?s£1,: Opbqzaaizg I l'i‘:3!:;;,<;-n.;~.1-rling again; £0 Bible E ;(}l;l;i;tian_(i:iCplle§)e;_npedlnot betpopiilaié gav” ,, cnnglse analysis of the letter. _St-udy is the pressur i ol C_,~_lege work, That they may be chem-fu],ha,Ppy V nrikin. lersoéamviii ,he oquerlil or o V_ S_ Mill.;-_ Acadia. t ten reid is ;_anl also the decl_ine_o_t spiritual life and! and c0m_emed_ growing stronger 2 K P _ . i_s__ owev€»1'» papsr on one if the most vital subyectsp characierof the individual _ _ z and sturdier day by day necessary that he be a christian, brave of me colleges namely, To what ex-; Remedies. (1) Have an association _ and manly’ honesm in deed and in t t' there a°l°sck ol interest in Bible meeting in Bible Study Work near th6 I fh0UHht- _ Sctilidwi’ its causes and cure. opening of the year. (2) Have a few, _ H. W. Hicks then mentioned some y ' lectures on the Bible. Hive some periodi T0 have -Strength fm' PIe”'3“"'3 Of the things which a Christian student _ __ each dn for Bible Stud _ These audi after the duties of the da. are ____ __ Y y ‘_ _ Y "ands ‘CL A5 5 Pall Of 3 g1`°3l ff iother .suggestions were offered by* accomplished. movement stands for W;-|¢;,r , _ ii in - _ _ ' i °I""'°`h~ F01`J;“9 Cbfisias th* 0": . . . I Avery enthusiastic discussion f0'- lowed lid by VV L. Tricy. U.N. B. em- hasizinir and enlarginv u on several The session wis closed b_v_ prayer after certain suggestions of value for lnext convention were given bv H, W.i _Hicks followed by an impressive dis-I cussion and business mectin at which with the Dalhousie Association. 1-_-iQ-*__--_ ciety of the Ladies’ College gave is con- cert in Beethoven hall. There were piano, violin and organ solos by Miss Higley and Miss- Whitman respectively and a vocal by Miss Moore. Intarsper- ,sed among these solos were 'readings land tsbleniix. After the concert, came a sale of home made candy--_"linked _ g, I _it was decided that the Associationi accept the cordial invitatioi to meet ON Friday evening the Electric So- and listless. _ Not to have the body so tired P ` . ._ P _ _ ‘ _ poiuts.A prayer and praise service was i thrill C116 mind CBDHOU be _then led by J. A. Glendinuing, Acadia. i cultivated. IN ORDER To have the sensibilities -keen the wits sharp, perceptions clear and the ability to make affairs run smoothy, take illr. Waiils Bliiiil and Ilaive Pills ‘ / Systematicslly, and you will be delighted with the result. Why? Because they will enable you to sleep soundly, eat. heartily and ~ ooiiliiitiosi.. 50:, if Isl llis luis lsr $2 0 ‘sweetness long drawn out.” There brggélgfg, 01' was a good audience and the proceeds* . ' ‘netted some fifty odd dollars for the hams & C0 Torfo ont* digest.. what you do est. thereby keeping mind and body in proper ' BUSINESS LOCALS. ’ Furs, furs ladies furs in great variety. 50 fur sacques at right prices at Prowse Bros, Our _Rea dy-t0-Wear Cos- tumes are worth seeing-Jas. Paton dt Co _tl Fon s.iLi-:.-Jet black drivinir horse and light express and harness for sale. S. F. Tarbush High Gr .de Art Parlor Charlottetown. 20 d & w lw. 3 Political Meetings BELFAST DISTRICT. i THE undersigned will meet the elect- ors of the Belfast District at the follow- ing times and places : - ~ AVONDALE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6th. at 2 p.m. VERNON KIVER BRIDGE HALL, _ WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6th. at 7 p. m. 1 GRAND VIEW, THURSDAY, DEC. ‘I 7th. at 2 p. m. MONTAGUE CROSS. SCHOOL- HOUSE, THURSDAY, DEC. 7th, at 7 _ . m. P CALEDONIA, FRIDAY. DEC. 8th,at 7 . m. IISELLE RIVER, TUESDAI, DEC. 12th. at 1 p. in. Y ELDON. TUESDAY. DEC. 12th. ai __ 7 p. rn. _ _ 1 The imposition c-ndidate is cordial] _ _ Y invitedw be present. D. P. IRVING.