1 gooeoooooooooo __ ; ' .. ___7___ff,._ ` _p A 7 _ e-AILL the Ne'lvs ` . I 'f ' ' ~ » ALI. the Time goo-ooooo-oooooc _ ____ _ - .Y.;f,_,.,...._._e»~; ' '; .-‘ _. _.i _ _ .»_- - . ~.»=,»~ . v » L ,. - - ~ . ' . -_ 3 tt. - .' -'~-.»\.“._‘_, ~ pai:-‘= ’_1 """' l` Ai ' “ ‘ ' - 1 1 " . . - ‘::#_":’i.~.> ..»e%.~;I,:sl:*'f‘;~i;‘.¥-' _ ._ _.f _ e _, 1-._.(-,_ fe. _ -Y' an ~ -- " '_ _~'.f,. _j_>. _- . _ 1 je *P U _ ' Y V "' ` K 'Y ESTABLISHED 1391 cHAIu.o'r1'E”rowN I>nINcE EDWARD IsI.AND THURSDAY rEDI“wAnv za ieoi A gi ‘ “ii _ __ __l ~ _ - - :PRl¢F-TWG To-daY's Probabilities. A =_ ~ V A A A I _ ». . ik ` ii* _ _ _ EXCITING A MISSIONARY WONl)ER.300 BOERS ANNUAL '1‘.mo_\". o_l~`el>. 27. (Special.) Moderate to fresh westerly winds, fair and colder. NEW i'0RglARKETS‘__ A Brief Review ofthe Early life of _Rev. B. A _ Simpson. Presideutof the Christian lliis-' -___ A _-_ A _ sionary Alliance. To Gen. French-Laager_Rifle Association Bm Abegweits . ` Closing price. Feb American Sugar 1 American Steel and Wire American Tobacco 121 Brooklyn Transit 742 Burlintton 1343 Continental Tub. Federal Steel lsdeml Steel Pidd Louis and Nashville 92d New York Central 143i Rock Island I-23; ss Pam iss; Tmncmoo Coal and Iron 63g Union Pac Pr`fd nil 44% 875 United States Rubber nil _Z-¢__ _ , I-KIAGO MARKETS lmaaoo. Ich. I. -Qecial) -'he following are the closing taboo: 471 .ggi ___ 4-Ol The Vics Defeat The ing particulays. Rev.A. B. Simpson of ` _______ Some time ago the GUARDIAN received 7 any other denomination. Hr Simpson ,_ a letter froma subscriber in the United never visited t-he Island since he became ___ ` _ -- ` States askin b t h rl .' A ' » or A scoite or 4 3 . °‘ “sr ::°°°°:.:.°.:°‘:.'.i°§*::' ‘°°°°;:i I F ° - - ~ eo sson . e. ouw e rsanm ionary - ' _ lsre indebted to Hr. ulValter ance” of_New York, bat he did visit hi! A _ ____ ~ Simpson of Bev View for the follow- home in the year,1& accompanied by his ' ‘ I elder brother the late Rev. James H. May, WIQE, mf; Cor., “ rgpk_ N L61' Of_f»hG 1858 Wlllldlll Clhrk, Of DBl°Ill¢] ¢_jan¢g` gf Ngy Ygfk gf Whigh hg [5 P1-9 314.0'/i. _l _-A-__ -__ i It ls The Choice dl 0dr ` Fashionable Hotels lol A Restaurants. Malt Breaktost Food. Can Now Be Enjoyed By _ _ The Artisan As Well As By The Millionaire. ¢,. _, .J - ¢ , As a proof of the superiorities of,la1tl ` Heakfaet Food over all other eereell [grain] fotos, it may be interesting to, f. know that the best and most fashionable hotels, resturants and clubs of this North American continent now use and servo Malt Breakfast Food larl rogu y_. '. The tens of thousands of_Canndians and ' ` Americans who wish to keep upa full supply of nerve, energy and health. when ‘ they travel, look for Malt- Breakfast Food on the breakfast menu cards of all lrst ‘ class hotels. The tens of thousands cf ' men, women and children who do not or cannot travel, can now have their appetiz- ing, palate-pleasing and health-giving dish of Malt Breakfast Food at their own tables every -morning. This popular food 7 being manufactured in Cowansville, Que., is now so low in price that- the working- Inan and artisan can enjoy it every morning as well as the millionaire. Every Grocer sells it. The finest line of neckwear and men’s furnishing goods in the City ` ce‘ling 1~3 off at Ramsay’ Great Bankrnpt sale. 26 1Oi How dollars double their value-_ shown right here. All our soiled white shirts, collars ani cuEs al. ll ‘price at the great bankrupt sale ini stand formerly occupied by R. H. Ramsay & Co. ` 22 8i ddzw See these wired whim shire _ collars and suis selling at half price, _ at Ramsay’s gveno bankrupt sale. 10 ins Bargain--abused word, buti it’s the one to fit the case ati Ramsay’s Great Baukrupt -Sale. 22 Si d&w il) W I Good _ Received to-day the second shipment of Geo. A. Slate-r’s. F Invictus Shoe. ' Diiferentlasti-in lice or » elastic side McGill St. J ames 5.01) 4,00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.50 ` Acadian Cadet English F. 4. i __ »-< tools. J Fully 500 spectators witnessed the gale between the Abbias and the Vics last night. They were ever enthusiastic and the game, particularly the second half warranted enthusiasm. There were times toward the close ot the match when the spectators became almost frantic in their ende ivors to inspire their favorites. The mnditions were con lucive to excellence of play, the ice being perfect and the atmospherejust chilly enough to make the boys fool like playing. The Vics won, but their win demonstrated no superiority over the opposing ioam. It was luck, pure, and simple that won for then: their victory. The teams were as evenly matched as it` _were possible to he. During the flint fifteen minutes the advantage was with the Abbies, the Vics not appearing to have their “dsndcr" np. When they hndt “drawn blood" in the shape of a goal, evening the score with the Abbies t they took new life and then the pace 5061180 livolv indeed. It was l[oQuillan who scored first after a four minutes play and his act drew voeiferous applause from he admirers of the red and black. Score: Abbies 1. Vics 0. - Five minutes after W'orth scored. Abbies l. Vics l. It took ten minutes tio incre iss the score McQuillan duplicat- ing the former seo:-e.Abbies 2 Vics 1. Six minutes be.'o:s half time Worth .scored another for his team.Vics 2. Abegweits 2. The third goal was scored for the Vie; by one of the Abbiesrn his eiroi-t to at-ive the puck away from his goal he aeeident.~ ly put it in thus giving the game to the Victorias, score Vics. 3. Abbies 2. The second half was c-ven more interest- ing than the first. The play was very _ even, it was at all times fast and rou gh. Both teams did their utmost to score but fully 20 minutes elapsed before Miller suc- ceeded in doing so. Vics 4. Abbies 3. The prospect was gloomy for the Abbies, but they set to work with astonishing energy, and they rushed matters many times almost scaring. About half a minute before time was up Unsworth scor- ed. :Vics 4. Abbie! 3. The crgwd t-hen become uprorious, “Use your stick,” etc. was the advice tendered either team and the noise made one think of an icy inferno. _ Try as they would the Abegweits could not score and the time keepers bell sounded _thc knoll of defeat for them. Score: Vics 4. Abbies 3. _ To the friends of the Abbies defeat ` comes sorely, accustomed as they are to. be almost invariably victorious in the I different forms of sport which they en- gage iu, but its sport and they must ac- cept it gracefully. _ It would bejust and fair, that the Vics Ahould go forth to win the trophy through yeans of defeat they have pei-ie ver-ed landing finally almost at the threshold of championship. OFFICIALS. Referee--Mr. Ci-eel McArthur. Umpires-B.C. Prowse, an C. J. Mc- Millan. Time Keepers-W. Brehaut; D. A. Mc- Kinnon. The Vics play the final for trophy in Summerside on Tuesday evening next. gi 1 A I _l '. ~ oliruary Magazines. 'lhird shipment on the wayf Durina ¢|\¢ 11101351. °f F011- ngents for “Invictus Shoe” 'v .‘_ ,and March our tore will . ~ a _ _ ..»~ \.-A - ...mv ,.¢i.uv'-»- _. --n¢i¢-o-:.21-I \ A Stewart, one time Collector of Customs in Charlottetown. His father was s. far- mer,and also in conjunction with the late Alexander Simpson, built several schoon- ers at the head of thc east branch of Hope River. In the year 1847 the family moved to Kent County, Ontario,where hisparents died some years ago. He was educated at Kingston and en- tered the ministry of the Presbyterian . church. His first pnstorate being in Ham-~` Ilton, Ont. He afterwards -accepted a call to ii. Presbyterian elfurch in Lousvilie, Kentucky. From this again he neeepted s onli toand became pastor of _one of the New York City. After ser- ving this church for n short time hesevercd his connection wishIs` as his reasons a change of his views on the subject of baptism.. He was af\er~ wards immersed by a Baptist minister hut did not connect with thc Baptist or ~¢ Tun: name and fame of the Bee Hive Lumber Yard is known throughout the land-inn doubt land among many letters received are very peculiar ori'cs at times. It is some time since the following was received and Tru: GUAIIDIAN was shown the original yestei-day.Needless to say the offer of poets was ultimately accepted. ‘ Mr. James Barrett, P. E. I. Dear Sir.-I A am write to you a few line to asted you if you used any cedar fance post in your beness doyou haf any cedar post on heand for sail.I have a big ,lot lol cedar matron' heand for sail and I like -tol~know»~if Ie* c in sail you alot of sedar fance postil have all kinds of ceder post from 7 feet8 feet 9 feet 10 and 25 feet 5 inch 6inch at the top if you please write and tell me if I can sail but I have cedar fancc post and I have all So telegraph poles 25 feet long if you please write and tell me if I can sail any cedar post on P. E. Island cedar post. is my beness and I would like very will to ship cedar post on the P. E. Island if you please write and let me know if I can sail cedar post over there.- I ramain you truly. MARRlED. At the home of the bride, on the wth, inet. by the Rev. F. A. Wightman, Mary Louise, only daughter of Mr. and-‘llrs A. T. Wright of Bedeque to Colin C. Craig of A Middleton. ‘ - DIED. I At Tignish, on the 23rd inst., Mary; beloved wife of Edward O’Brien, and daughter of John Foley, -Esq., Kildare leaving a sorrowing husband and nine young children tomourn their loss. ‘__ _ _ _ _Z __ ~ ,. A1 Yotnz _BEST FRIEND wah ` acvsryddtbcdsyb ~ I hd ssrvisss 8 oolvf-dvavl ti .clan at 6 o'clock_ each _ e _evening Saturday ex- “ r_“w°U__ _ . i , \.¢°P*¢d- _ _ I f _ and also with thc denomination, giving ' yon cedar fanee post I have_ceda.r of ull t ,sionarieslu every part of the world and visited all his _mission stations, Healing" founding his belief 0n'pessages who have gone to have him pray with them. But he does not claim that he has any power to heal people, but _that it is their own faith that does it.It. is needless to note here thc- great. success that- _hasattended iflseeffortein raising means to garryion his mission schemes. All are familiar with the great meetings heholds 101120!! PI*°lb.Y¥»0¥`ilH °h\1l‘¢\¢° ill “iannualiy at`Old Orchard Beach and else- where, aethe news of _them have been widely dissiminated through the press. Hin father who was n brother of the writers father visited the old home at Bay View in the summer of 18N and spent some time visiting the relatives 'and friends of his youll. DAIRYING r Guardian. A Grand e _-qi ., . The following is a list of cheese factor ies in the province with the number of boxes of cheese manufactured bv each. Placingthe average price for the season at 10 cents, and the number of lbs in each box at Q an Ldeemay be obtained of the. value of the industry. Thesetuiins published below are as forwarded by the dilerent factories with the exopptiou. of _ Stanley and Winsloe which 'are esti- mated. f Said estimate beingbased on last season's manufacture. ' The output of the creameries is based on lastyear’s work, the number of lbs manufactured this year exceeding. . No of cheese made in followingfactories: bo es 4484 x 1680 1654 23% 2779 2963 104.5 W9 1718 74.2 958 n is 6| sc C6 ll il _GK ss LC. ‘I so Demi” no-1 I IN P. E. I.. l Mu ' _ s..'*r"2%f Union Dy. Co. O'Lenry Marshfield Murray Harbor North élew Perth __ B. Mnfgln S Mung Harbor South Em d e Ft. Augustus ` Red House East Point Cardigan Gran River Lot 16 Scuria East North Wiltshire _Hsumton ga; Glasgow l'tA‘°°?fil...= _ 'Ulm ; _ sgg miss soar is Bed Point.,-f Stanley testimatedl” Winsloe (estimated) 1151 3950 800 131) 1 160 2 ! 376 700 3174 1(li6 911) 1343 570 475 710 (B8 HB8 1116 2).!! 2240 K& 5& 1% K anio- iaao _’__}i,50. ll in oi £5 H GI il C5 5| G( Cc _GC Gi li C( if ll $6 C6 Cn ll il ll 9. ,_ _.4 if I if _ sill, _ _ [_ 1 .¢’,_»,#.-55.. _ei _ __§¢}_)» !,_.__ , 4%-,.-'____’e_»,`;, _ V :_ if, ': _ / | , r’ is t' /il .1 _/j / 'drill' _ Captured. l _ LORD KITCHENBI REPORTS PROGRKB. lAJ`OR'~GEsT.AL FRENCH (&Vah7L f- -'..-'.->. ; three hundred Boers have surrendered A e List of Factories Wiih»._L`ii,§j..,1ff.,°I;1‘f ' LAAGEB .AND Bonus cAP1'Unim _ A A N0' ” Schceper's laager been captured with forty Boers and all his supplies. sausnuar WILL ummm. ` iiiiioricioiiiso IN woo L°~»°N~ 2~S»°°i-1>--1~=»°»»- are current that “Lord Salisbury will - retire after present session and will be _ succeeded by Hon.A.J. Balfour, who will Compiled Especially for the i"°“'“°" “_” "‘° "°°"“°' '°"“" "°"‘ Chsmbcrlaln as leader in Commons. DECAPITATION OF CHINEB OFFKIACAALS. h _' P1o<1N.Feb- 27--(Special)-A mwa sr S owing fully 10,tll) pepple witnessed the execution, of Chin Su and Su Cheng Yu who were beiieaaea may in mcerianee with dc mands of the powers. - - _ Representatives weivrahsent but many missionaries witnessed decapitation. _the head being severed by-one blow. At the time the execution was Uolng on the ministers held a meeting and determined on the part of the majority, todraw a cur- tain over further demands for blood.. 0 W T ‘ _\ _ "- __ ___v; " If ~_¢ '%/ fl r" G'¢~»_.:a¢& _ _ ‘_;;§"\-i=€.‘ f \ LORD SALISBURY. ‘Qi g E ` _ _ . 7 -Y . - 5 el I 3. _$_veniI¢.vsl_ue, @_ __1,0_ Tech- 1;. F: 'ii A I i' The condemned men met death stoicaily Yesterday \ _ 1 . . Ne* Y°"k WP b0l'l1 It IB!! VN". P- E- ‘ Simpson, D. D. who was a minister of _ _ The Flnal For Trophy at Isiand,in the year 1842. His father was \,h¢ P;-ggbygg;-ig; gh”-gb ' -‘ ` _ I. I .1 t . » ` *Said Balfour will Succeed- >D2f¢ N0l'llll: B!‘\l¢¢ Elédl Z' Summerside on Tuesday _ ii.f..i.'f nii"i1§.i.m‘iif§'§i:i}i‘}"§i;'iri'i°»`f _...ii.i..gs¢T1'~ii°:°ri§'i?ii`i»’i:s:°i»)§rii';i.°f _ - “ - I Mills. His mother was Jane Clark daugh- Missions The Chrlitlan and Missionary Decapltatlon of su ; . _ _ and sister of the_lat.e W. E. Clark of Mt. “dem and the 1” ding sph_it_ has m_._ and Su Ch€Ilg Y||_ t -_ _ iii; in 1892 he made a tour of the world and ____ _ _ Heis a believer in what he calls“Diviue l “NULL I-“mn ml " S1 tot the “Epistle of James” and some won- Lgynom pcm 27__(Spec“l)_L°rd _ Orrawa, Feb. _ l7.*°f3_KiB¢Ill)_»-'Ill ~ lderful cures have been reported of people \K“chenel_ reports from Middlebuz that _Dominion Rifle mfttills was _ _ passed,ernrcssingsorr`oii 2*’ death and loyalty to the ` .. _ Di-. i panacea mia is inslivl _blanc :ami if _in-1¢a.<>Is_».wIurianni_iI»ims|»»|i.-e os\lU'yillilDodi&b_lie_. i - _“_ res. was emma. i»___._ .1 , . ~.w.\-. sr. _Jai-ar, res. iw.- . _ _ . .'.___',-. _ . .'l’i»-'.17 _ _~ , " _° no----7 ____. to every purchaser- Noni I tiixeisemiazas menu agua:-nntee. Over three tbouiald slat in eeIi;nc__wit4i;»tacj tion that tacscpilis gtye-their * Aii_Iive.4mssl»_ts neil weiin Price 25ccutspe`rbox',i'Kali`ed on price The Wells &‘Ri¢;‘l!l-ltdloh ed, Montreal. ef ` ' ' *'**“i'--H-C- ' ’ ' We want more money and be goodsaud we are strivilig-tlinii to accomplish this by oisdag tho* buying public the greatest v_a\n_ns ever heard teli» of.-°-¢G~_¢sat heh? .sale_atBamsay’sOld8&d. `¢ ' ,' _ Solile School _Siipplis I _ _I_;".., > »... » °_‘ .. ~o 1\ ~, .:_;_' ___ ___ _ 4,. _ _ ~' - -- 'v ‘ - el_'.'-= ' t.'-i._.~__'._,.'-.12-'...~ ,.' . ~ r . -ff' =' `__. _ *___ ,_ 7%‘t(iéa \\5¥LM V.."l\h*C If g f i§h.iii§E.ir... _ ._ _ ._ _ _~ __ _#'93 ‘ .,. , . . - . _.,; f_»_~<_.\__.__¢__ -- sg » __~» llotlliip of 4D~al\d- will Q06 e 5- »css\'ntn_iainmuni\ton. _ -' 3i“.¢&i. ia. %s ,e 1 Y so he s mini-_ . H e ;”' 'it _ _ ._ , __ -.- 9 _ _ f - ld f ' _ ‘*-=2~ rw ' ~;;~f<.* 1* i _. 6 d.a;§.»;,~;e»'fs<§f M ri . %-Mnm v7;:£1;.~_e,,_i..__§..Z:_T__§~.Q és s - _ 1 _¢~.... . .._~,__` _ »_."_ -. _ _< __,_..Z, _;;,._\_' .' M y__‘__\.3 & _ _ ~. - _ , . _ » _~ 4- , , . J°e1‘- Fei'-_ ~ Reid. ¢a¢d25. .53 Manchester Citywas h§£` _I ‘“` _,Q _ timlnfslliuironhime- e 1 " 'i~i~"f‘” 'Rein was e- 1 _ asUI'rrounnex.lc'ror'DU1'!._ f ` _ _ ii-mi-,Ai W. revise-ju. P. im neg" .ea . ,_ ewsasasmii nga ._ Couutysecretary _ _ Jess _nea_iiu¢n,_i¢'na»i4¢," ” ¢ J' ‘Qé ihiriii ~ f , A ‘ r , _;i _ , :H -.~i'K__ ..,.__". ~ _,_ .- » __~’,'i.‘,°_" ' ‘ __ Y 11- ;I fx; _ 1,., _ ’ .5 _ ' ' 4. '~ ' A ~ *"-'= _- -v' -,~. . ;< _ _ . _ “ . ~ wh ,. _ ,_ r . a 3 H* '_' Ji _J _ r i .,<_` . _ _ _ __ ._ f ' _ __ "__ .w ' 4 _._ » .. _-_1 .ev . ...f- “ ; _ -' Jisf L' __ I f I ' Q " Pr. . ,. Ti.»;;§§"'