Fr' “’ “ _ ,. __ .__ ,..- .- _,-~ -r,_i -» ,,,u"‘“;-.-."1--'.,.~-...~ »».-‘1“"" ‘-' -‘ 1 ‘ _ I ' l `»-- P: _ f=.s¢'s1»2"a¥sf2e=s.'»>.‘.-.,i->a~.>c»;.‘,f>f~‘2'»¢~=='-‘**' i"“»`»‘.~_-.~=.-»_~.»=_»s¢..f»~i..». t ` ‘ "~’~ - - ' - ',;f_‘.:` _ _. '_ ,_~iu....,,;,,¢._,n.. _ _ ,, __ J . _.. . .e .~s....~~. . - - 4 ea- 1 / _ ' ‘ w ¢__?`_¢V¥;( > , ,, _ ,___ _,,,.,,,_ _.,__ .wa 1,, _, .__....-,=..~ ,._. >-;',.~f- .t-.,__-<»~_v.=»-:fir-r§ra”segg.,}s=."'_ .».,,_,-,_:g.L3,m%%M~;_rr£ké%=%- . , _ > _. . ._ __ A p _ V J ` ` _. 1. .P_______;,, ,,.___-,..,' C " ;"" "’ ' I ‘ ',.~le.`-ie:-__-;,. .. ... _ _ _ . , _, . _ 4 _ , _ ` ., , -.,__.._-__s-1 ._:;- -_ _ ` ‘ _s`9f.§.j>...*;;,.`_ _§;';,_; _V»_.>;.~;-=`t _’¢"`,;“»” ,V-s_~:;,;,',__ ,gf--‘-5;¢_`.1_-,_.-`.'»: _1;’.\f=r-»f _ --:-_'-if; - :=..'<,.-:._.. _ ':,\-J;-» ..;,.*-i.-.-1 »... -__ . -V . ¢'E____ ¥w__w,_ _Q _ ‘ "9 ` " ,_ » _ ~ _ _ THE GUARDIAN CHARI.OTTl3_TOWN p ,SEETEMBER 14 1898. WhalMakes A Man more miserable than an ill-fitting uncom- fortable hat during this hot weather ? We can fit your head as well as your pocket book. and _ make you forget the l, heat with one of our light weight straws. t One third off all our straw hats. F. Perkins& Co , \. }Y I Ht! y' .'» cod L “|uiiuuuuu lu ulu ll lu ill Ruuuuuuisll is certainly cured bv the use of EGYPTIAN any election for the House of Commons; land every one who violates the provi- ~u * ou.. 2543 per bottle- l We have added to our establish- 2 _ ment an up-to-date FOUNDRY = A with all the latest improvement s. 1 Oni-aim is to lease our custom- -; ~ ers and in ordxer to do so we must E give themCasting-s equal many; in Canada or U. S. _ We have therefore 'procured .the y very best American Sand and one of thebflt Mouldors _in tho 2? lgovinces. We are now in a _ fj g _ i on to meet the long desmrg -1 needs of the public. Why not patronize home Indus- -5 try ana bring alongayour work. Gveus atrialaud convinced _.- what we say is true. ,gg Give us a call and we will en- _-.¢ deavor to please you. I e Blllllil Slllllll X (ll s...m‘°““"1¢-’2".-i,.n°‘““ l.‘o‘&.’i.“‘v’€*i.%.f ~ ' Charlottetown P.E.I. PHONE 125. ‘_\_;_ ' q e f 1 , _ ` These sections of the acts applying For sale by all Druggists. 2.: WEDNESDAY. SEPT li lm. The question has been raised whet her in those sections of Canada where the sale of liquors is not otherwise forbidden the sale ma be cairied on is no election of members to then take place liquor saloons need not ' be closed. That this is an entirely er- roneous conclusion will at once ap- pear from_the reading of the follow- ing provisions of the plebiscite and elections act. Suction ‘Silt Of lille plebiscite act says:_ answer thereto, and ascartainingllle y y e, s a as n the case of a general Dcminiou elec- tion. and the Dominion elections actand ‘the Northwest Territories representa- tion act and their amendments, and the . regulations. orders or instructions made or given by the Governor-in-Council there under. apply, mutatis mutandis, to the conduct of such proceedings, and with respect to the powers to be exer- cised and the duties to be performed by. and the rights, obligations, liabilities, qualifications and disqualiiications of judges, cilioers. electors and all other persons. a ’ ith respect to the offenc- es and thewalues which may he in- curred. ‘ SeEtion,83 of the Dominion Elec-' tions Act'Jsays:- “No spiri'ous or fermented liquors or strong drink shall be ,sold or given at any hotel, tavern, shop or other place within the limits of any polling district during the vyhole of the polling day at siohs of this section shall be liable for every such off ence to a penalty of $100 and to imprisonment for a term _nut ex- ceeding six months in default of psy- ment o such penalty.” are suihciently clear. The bars must 'close on plebiscite day. We must have a sober election on this most memorable election day that Canada has ever yet seen. ' - \ EDITORIAL NOTES- The total immigration to the United States since 1789_ has been Over 18,000,000 souls. _-_.4 Attorney General Longley has a new volume in press, entitled “Love.” We are not yet informed whether he treats of the grand passion in its general spnse or in a special one. ii Boston has a very large' civic debt of over $80,000,000. The increase in one year has been four millions and over fifteen millions in 1888 than l7lll‘66 years. The Hub has large views in these matters. ' iii Fighting is still going on between the Spaniards and the insurgents in the Phillippine ‘Islands, the latter losing a number of vessels in a recenq battle. _What reads more strangely still is the opinion of Gen. Wheeler that ther war between the United States and Spain is not yet ended, but will be renewed on the failure of the peace commission to a ree MARK WR|(iHT& Cu. llll HOME MAKERS ~ - -AL v rc sasssaa s LB _ g_ Upon _ i T, _ , Wh _ p, _ 4 »;°‘;”.2:... .;°.;‘§'.i,§?,;;‘,,,_ ei" 8*” yi-isssesieussat-u-wsasswassasss-ses? assess-as a -fi... TllPEOPlE’S $2221: Furniture Makers. %%%%§%% - _ ilif%‘l¥#%.¥i%§i%ii% iiffliftié riage. Upon which the Hamilton Herald remarks that he is sure to lose THE 3A3g Hug'-r 01503;, lthe suit as he has “nota leg to stand _ --- A on ” In 1890 there were 7 3,045 pauperei' in the United States ; 7 80,451 in En land a y g na Wales, and 107.129 I during the day ofthe plebiscite poll-_in Ireland 3 290,000 in France; 320,- ing. It has been argued that as there 000 in Germany ; 350,000 in Russia f I 290,000 in Austria and 700,000 in Italy. '_ In the year 1897 tne people of the state of Maine had deposits in the savings banks amounting to 357.476,- A 896. There were the 150,355 families in the state. The deposits equalled For the purpose ol submitting th6,$f33_3_P°r femilyf NM bed f°l'&PfQ~l` question to the electors, obtaining ‘an ..l11bll`»10li §t&l?6= » i _ @____-_- result of the vote,the same proc¢edingS» , Rgmembep that Canada, our own A asnearl as ma. b hallbeh d ‘l - - country, calls you in a special and it emphatic way to ,go to the polls on the 29th of September and say whet- her you are in favor of, or against Franchise act’ 1898’ Shan, subiect- to prohibition. Both»pai-ties passed the the provisions ol this act, and of any “,pl0l?iSCil»6 bill, Wilih0\1l> 12- diSS6l15iUg voice. The government, the opposi- tion, the parliament ot the country, the Senate, the Commons, all that are especially entitled to speak for Can- ada, ask you to go to the polls and vote. If you are a patriotic citizen you will go. __ g 7 . The St. John Sun reminds its read- ers that the Laurier government has not now, and has not had since the election of 1896 any majority in the maritime provinces. This appears to be true. The result of the elections so far as these three provinces were concerned was to give the Conserva- tive party twenty two seats and the Liberal party seventeen seats. ` Since the general election the government i has gained two seats in the eastern provinces, but there is still a Conser- vative majority. . _ The esteemed Examiner endeavors to place" Tun GUARDIAN in a false t position in regard to our criticism of Senator Fergusou’s letter to the Pro- g as the Senators right and duty as a conscientious Conservative to criti- cise the government of the day, but neither he nor any other has the right to im ort into the lebiscit tics. Both parties are alike commit- ted to the taking of the vote to be polled on the 29th instant, but to bring politics into the campaign is to raise a side issue, apart altogether from the main question. No man has a right to do that. ~ ee!! E!! E, ' - ; Tne futuie is uncertain. but if vo saparilla you may be sure of _ good health. ~ ' colors of the ear'y fall are lovely. ssl shown in Paton or Co’s eastern window'? inlncw :ali millinery tiimuiingagreys in all its shades, the reds, browns, royal blue, (the national shade for fall 1898 in deep bright shades also the darker. time of blue), rich crimson, rose or-y geraniuni pink, the iris, violet, hello-, trone, orchid, mauve, lavender the pale ' and bright 5e1!ows,typical shades of the fall of ine year in forest and garden. ‘ 13 lf. vincial Alliance. We reco nize it' ` ' _ P P 6 ' campaign the element of -party poli- keep your btood pure with Hosd’s Sari li _ _ P- _ ` ~ 7 ' ° TYPICAL SlJ8(l88 Of U18 fall --Tll8 mg¢y_gh0u1d lm_,v9_ _ , _Q-5:' -We have a une Ima Suitings. Overcoatings and Trousering ` And nowa Dundee girl is suing "'|'BA||E Piper Findlater, the hero of Dargai ~ -_ ' ' » s _ “Ridge, for breach of promise _of mar- PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN- Sept. 13. -Ar.-7-Mary 0de!l,Keating, Chatham; -Baiagon, Cormier, Paspe. biac; Kndrew Burnhain, Miller. Barbe- does. - _ Sept. 13.- Cld.-- Brillian‘, __ Black- .niore,__Ma.'b~1,,.=. Mountnini' Avon, Leei. Chaiiiamr ’fParairoti. _ Cormier. Poit Hood: Mary Odell. Keating. Port Mui- grave; Mary S'ar of the S ti., Lan‘ague, Caraquet, N. B, l Fiissu sausages at Saundersi&‘,New- some’s both stores, _ "Miss Mckarvaa will return tc-night after spendirg some weeks in Mt ntreal and Toronto. Watch for further noticrg -Moons & McLi:oi>. ‘ ' I OUR Miss M.G.McKeivt r will be ati; Wm-k tggporroiv morning. Moons: &; McLaon.' , » ,i .' \ l Mit. W. A. GRANT, concert violinis I and Professor ot the violin, has resumed, teaching forthe fall and winter terml at hisrooms, Mns.Si-‘Lu-zas’ Prince St THREE skilled pant makers wanted at once; good wages.--Jo1`-is McL1;oD.;. ' ' 12 t WE are now doing business in the new store in the old`stan`d. 7 We t-laim to have one ot the best croekary stores in the Provinces.-W. P. Cor.wiLi.. s10 d&w lw - NEW dress goods opened at Paros & Co’s.-d&w Tourists. - Prince Edward Island Illustrated book on PE inland. For sale at the bookstoresor at this onlne 50c if COQUE Boas are again in favor, dif- feiing from those ot last year. Instead of the short thick boas of short, Ccque 1 ieathers,there are long graceful ends of the thin long satin cog in black that ilitters brightly with every motion, , while the part that goes round the r eék is made of short. thick black and white feathers a_ new feature in some of the leading boss is;one. two or three ends. Jas. PAroN& Co.. are showing over sixty samples from the short necklet in Coque and ostrich to the 3 length.-» ; S 13 d3i w2iW _ . NEW readynude clothing open cd a Pa'roN & Co`s.-d&w _ ~ New millinery openel at Pa'roN& CL-'s.-d&w ‘ _ WE take the lead in cheap crockery- ; ware. \Ve are not afraid ol all compe- itors in our line. Call and see us- Sunnyside.--W.P.(.‘0Lw1LL. s10_d&w1w l~ ___ - i |'fi,g My-.£.i!= tilt, :i,;_y`.§;igig,i,.;, iiyyiigpiy ,ymy liiilmi, lllél rlirllilllf lull :fiuiiilti lieu lliiiifs _fl!=ilfflllil':iu» llllllll WMAMW E- , 3- ‘_ " ,¢ """"`" "S `_ _ ’ ‘- G l' . _ 4 _ Each' day brings a I We have just receivgll of tweed for ladies fall V our center table for your in _ V We are nowable to show of Silk velvet. ' J Our new golf jerseys have wanting a new golf jersey should see We are showing a _.nice ‘ line omb shawls for early fall trade. _ . ik §Ni.n_€» llllll Illlllllllllllllllll gi out of Ten- s A" y_ , - _ _ ; ff _Every thing an u todate Phar- of » We areanxious to please and "fi" 'TE study our customers’ interests., Mail pnd._~telephone orders' receive prompt attention. f “ A, W.'Reddin, Plum. B. _f » can-rags. cancerous, 5 suninfrsins. -“__ fe-;1-T l‘ uiififlr 1‘.:i!;»7llil1'l@'1ffl" 1 EV 6:: eeeeecceeeoeooooe 8 Perhaps' Equalled. Slit :-1 =tff2~=~ »- " _ r~ » ° “ Women’s Dongola. Strap Slip- per, patent tip. these lines, compare prices and quality with what you .have been buying. They’re on ex- hibition in our windows. 'IPIIEE SECZEISTS area-streams-u-nies: iS““““‘°'“"""‘“g "‘°“ Wl_lllE|l’S $LlPPER$'AT SI I PAIR. #SEM ¥%i=~=1$¥illlf%)i"l=Hf=1‘iilE We have some slippers that we wish to tell you of,and quote prices. ' Woinen’s Dongoln., Strap Sli p` g r per . - J omen’s Dongola Strap Slip per, finer quality. ‘L05 We would like to have you see il* Times f r ~8»1°1iO1’1&»1 1,1 People ‘find they save money , i A _ A ‘ '_ ¢¢‘e;1»-,.:»;e'._.-11'" 1;-; Qj *fl f _,': ""‘ <1-1._._/’ __- ' ',§;’{__`.'f -f" ° ' "W » ' t » ' __ ' _-_Ja __ `_ ` ="j so-*‘-~ '~ =--. _ , ' -- g i §§§§