me” ’Ll&.)ous, Soc and __ _ii.it..ios'r ~ "Q ,I lllllllllllll I 0 ll I" ~ .,"°°\§' lots 150 barrels, he has also a hi! of seed wheat for the farmers ~., __ -\ i-u--- . _-_v_----- Y r . THE GUARDIAN. 0HABLO;l.'t‘E'rQ1i¥tr,.N0vF.1r.BEB 30,1398. ' at ,_ _ trois if __-,-. -.1 ~"~_- .iff 1 4-. " .eg .t ..,-f-_;; - _-‘_~.,e;.-fi -*sa t. ,inf 'iw - ` ' ,ff \ =E 'ff _;_:J_ .l , _ ,_ , irrrr m ir riritwiis oust sions - 'ft 4 -I ‘ *__ - , Fur mmnmmmnm .‘ r 3 Stanley' LOCAL BRIEFS The latest lloiis ot the Gity anti Prorlnoe. -M1-_ Gathered Iii Sirirdlin Reporters and tor respondents Everywhere. MR. S. F. Taizsosn left yesterday on a short business trip west. THE storm on Sunday night did slight damage to McRa.e’s bridge at F lat River. OWING to the thick weather the Priu- cess did not arrive here until 11 o’clock yesterday morning. HON. Aivcus MACMILLAN and H. C. MacMillan, were passengers by yester- day mornings western train. A irissioaninr pray er meeting under the auspices of the W. M. S. will be ii -"' 5°' 4 lllilliillllmml i In addition our complete stock of Hoirltie we slioirir y~u very large range if Lrinies' i-'uné .racitiars in -As-E traltan, Goon a stralian Goon. :I a. lllillllllllllll -il. All new this sea-5 n and the liesté _value in the mal'-E ket. I MMM _ I S mmpmmnmnnnmmnmnmnn - 'Sizes 34 to liich. ' Prices S $l8,00, to $50.00 Sltnley Bros @ § If we plea.s'rii`gllp(§%E%Fi;i us- a nndhmunh ' EF cord f ~ Iadi 's b _ _ can °c`ihair“.ft.°§' loather ' ' nn madéel pieppc E §s 3 . enola E lolon honda: lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil lllllllllllll llll 5 Ladies’ 9 button gwh Gaiters. lone 1 ololoii I - - Our best values.) Q ._ _ “5°='T|lElEST litldi ’~ _I es ll Button -T dothters. fine blog; _O ' '-- extra fi -_ Glblh 2'8»iters, -_s `“°““ GAITEBS. 'ffl Ilillie' t f' Q... “ie "°'°"°"" i button, g|_0g 5 _ I ladias, F ._= . yi §;if»9l‘S. 1"* imgwlnl ii Stampei-’s Corner. held to night, in Grace church at 7.30. Address by the Pastor. Collection in aid of the auxiliary will be taken up. _ Mit. GEORGE E. Hccrrns, Apotht- carics Hall, has had a very neat calendar issued with that verv ar- tistic picture “The Doctor-by Locke Fildes" on the face of it. A copy re- ceived with thanks. THE schooner Hydra, with cargo of oats and potatoes owned by Carvell Bros, which was wrecked on Friday has been towed from the entrance, into Glace Bay, C. B. She is on her beam ends and full of water. The cargo is a total loss but insured. - REV. J. M. MCLEOD, M. A., of New Mills, N. B-. formerly of Kensington. Long River, etc.. on this Island, was presented on Thanksgiving Day, by the ladies of his congregation with a com- plimentary address and an accompany- ing cheque of $125. The congregation is progressing favorably under the min- istrations of Mr. McLeod. Miss Ai.i:ER'1‘a M. TowNsEN1> and Charles M. Hancock, both of this city. were married yesterday afternoon at 5 p. m. at the home of the brides pa- rents, 40 Hebron street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank L. Good- speed, pastor of the First church, and the ring service was used. The brides- maid was Miss May Townsend, sister of the bride. and the best man was ‘Ernest Clarke, a cousin of the bride. Ushers were: H. Clark Townsend, a brother of the bride; Charles Herman. Edgar Jones, cousin of the groom, and Fred- erick rclaike a cousin of the bride. The bride wore a blue travelling dress. and carried bridels roses. The bridesmaid were white and heliotrope organdie, trimmed with lace and ribbons. The house was very prettily decorated with autumn leaves, ferns, holly and chry- santheinums. The wedding march was p‘ayed by the Altra orchestra. After the cermony a reception was held until 6 p. m. More than one hundred friends and relatives were present. At 6.53 p. ni. Mr. and Mrs. Hancock left for an extended wedding tour to Albany and New York city. Upon their return _they Will reside in Hawthorne' palace. The “at homes" have been issued- for January 1. 1899. . Mr. and Mrs. Han- cock wcre the recipients of many choice and expensive presents from their host of friends. Among those present from out of town were :Miss Gertrude Clark of Boston.Mr.aud Mrs. Simpson,Hertford :_ Frederick Clarke, Philadelphia; Mr and' Mrs. Jones, Hartford; James N. Clark, Pittsfield, an uncle of tb" b2"'1.\N. other- wise the management. cannot guarantee the appearance of “changes” in the is- sue desired. Easrnits Nori-is--The weather still keeps soft. warm and Wet, and no signs of winter; cattle and sheep are still grazing in the fields and men ploughing. No appearance of frost and this near the lst of December, is something that oft ‘quoted individual, the oldest inhabitant, has seldom seen. That venerable citizen and a great many of his centemporaries, While holding tenaciously to the moon"s in- fluence on the weather, also held to another theory equa ly- as groundless, viz: that winter came whenever the swamps filled with water and not be- fore. The swamps as well as the high- er grounds here are long full of water, in fact were all summer as. our farmers know to their cost.--Fishing is still car- ried on with more or less success on the south side, cod-fish being caught off the West River, and bake off Little Harbor. The iall is a very line one for fishing, nearly every day being fit to go out,and the mea ot' the fish stands off the _West River are embracing every opportunity of going afloat. Lest Thursday num- berless porpoises were sporting round them in the water, one was shot by George McDonald and secured by the crew of another dory. They are valu- able for their oil, and their flesh is con- sidered a dainty by those who know. how_to dress them. 'lhe fishermen ex- pected a feast on this one as, John Robertson, one of their nurnber,ha.d ex- perience with them when seiuing on the American coast, but on opening it a young porpoise was found and he pronounced it unfit for human food. DUNDAS Norms.-The loading of the 1 sehr. Calla Lilly by Messrs. Matthew & McLean appears to have completed the shipping here for this season.-~In spite of the general failure in crops, reports of great success in agriculture comes from the vicinity of Annandale where Messrs, John and Robert Howlett and others have abundant crops of potatoes, and also heavy yields of a new variety of oats known as “Giant Cluster.” This oats is black, and is said to thrash fifty to sixty bushels per acre.--The “small boy" and some big ones too are abrrad offering for sale the following lists of merchandise viz, perfume, pills. but- tons. lamp wicks, scarf pins, calarrh cure, bluing, etc., etc. Thee is notb- ing to be feared from this system of business except it be the tendency it may have to create a generation of tramps.-Our cheese factory has closed down for the season and its leading pat- rons are hauling their milk to St. George’s where a rushing business is being done in the manufacture of butter. -Mr. George B. Currie, whose inter- esting and racy letter appears in the GUARDIAN just to hand, is a native of this place; also Mr. Sam. Matheson re- ported to have “struck it rich” in the Klondike and returned to Vancouver. He is a son of Malcolm Matheson. Esq., who expects his son home shortly.-, Dund.s is now in possession of a spa- cious hall, and the young men have de- termined to make it a means of pleasure and proht. Thither they resort weekly to- develop their latent powers, and -beat out with their growing elvquence the true' answers to such hard and aug- ust questions- as "Was the United States justified in the late war with Spain ?" “Which is the better form of govern- uncut, Republican or Monarcl'1'ical?”` ;No doubt the study of such questions for the purpose of discussion will im. print on the memory, ind"~=.li'-bly, histori- cal facts which would otherwise be quickly forgotten.-Your correspondent has been much gratified in receiving the picture of the Battleship Maine. It is be'.ter_than was' expected.-Colt. ._ DR. Cr.'ir'r" cures Chronic Diseases and Rupture at Chitown, Friday. Satur- day and Sunday. Call or send stamp for information. » ,- .__{ 'rimnir ruin siiiiwiiie The S. S. Horton is due here today from England. - _ Schooner Lady May. reported driven ashore at Point Prim. was got off Mon- day evening without damage. Two vessels arrived at Guyshoro last week from P. E. Island with farm pro- duce and farmers are buying what they should raise. -Halifax Herald. There was a small attendance at the market yesterday. owing to the bad condition of the roads and the unchang- ed wet weather. Prices remain about the same as will be seen on reference to our market report. e THE back range light at Annandale. Prince Edward Island, described in no- tice to mariners No. 55. of l898,is 4840 feet from the front light instead of 5,640 feet, as stated in that notice. This no- tice affects admiralty chart Nos. 1651, 2205, 2034 and 2666; St. Lawrence pilot, Vol. 11, 1895, page 175; and Canadian list of lights and fog signals between Nos. 350 and 352._Halifax Chronicle. _ PO RT C F CHA R LOTTETOVVN . Nov. 29, Ar.-Dolphin, Wight, Hali- fax; Kohinoor, Cameron, Picton. Nov. 29, .Cld. -Surprise, Trenholm, Baie Verte; Welcome, Vanamber. Tid- nish, Lucretia Jane, LeBlanc, Glace Bay; SS Wm. Aitken, Batt, Picton; Kohinoor, Cameron, do. _ PORT or SUMMERSIDE. Nov. 28., In: Schooner Margaret, Couilard, Montreal, gen. mdse. Nov. 28., Outz' Schooner Margaret, Allen, Bay Verte. ballast. Nov. 29. SS Acadian, Couillard, St. Johns. Nild, . gen cargo, - OTHER PORTS. » St. Peter’s, C. B., Nov. 20.-Passed through canal, Hector. Walker, Char- lottetown to Sydney; Madona, Riles. Murray Harbor, P.E.1 to Svdnev; Ne- vada, Ingram. Georgetown, P.E.I- to Burgeo, Nfid; May Queen, Jackson, Montague. P. E. I.. to Sydney ;Pioneer, McLeod, Pinette. P.E.I., to Glace Bay. --¢--- - _ It Prolonge Life- _ Dr. J. A. S Brunelle. Professor of Surgery, Laval University Medical Faculty, says of Abbey’s Effervescent Salt: “There is no doubt but that the daily use ot a preparation of this nature has a decided tendency to prolong life.” All_druggists sell this standard English preparation at 60 cents a large bottle. Trial size 25 cents. ‘ .______g#-__- CLEANED Sultana raisins in 1 pound cartoons just received at Beer & Goth. ilililnnnl it iliilnlilnl.lnl § lllll lllilghlll Illlillllltllllllllllll llllll Illllllllllllll 5 ll llillllllllllllllllllllwl Illll '°'_“with your friends, to visit and inspect our stock of = Jewelry-Watches a You will find every con iknow that your :isit will prove § % mutually plea.sui'a.b’le.< -=- 5 § ii. ii. nniiiiiiit, s E iirr enrir wiieri iiousr. E ¥ # §Wi"d ritlier litlss Sales than ltlsséts. 3. au»ii.'r'r orzoen , ,That is the way you want your gl _clothes made. N 0 two persons E are built alike hencp the im- }‘ possibilty of any one being 5 properly fitted except with ii. 2_1 suit made to order. 1 ;_ W‘ho wants to wear cloths that- ` §_ would fit some body else. 2 Who wants to wear a Suit- that ; looks as though he swapped it E; with some body else? ff; 'Have you seen our $14.00 ~` ' piade to _measure Over Coats Q- i donuts olllttnrn “°°" S” _ § iilillrlren’s r § WSMWIMIIIIHW ammmmmmmmmmma E lloir About llie Yi ta _ _ litllllltlltllll = Eyes ? ' Your children MAY B struggling' along in schoo under the greatest di culties. Certainly they are, ` 0 mmmmmmmmmmmt 9 .P ...8f§-':.. 5”... mwwmwmmmmuu 8 their eye sight is affec Have you any reason suspect the existence eye troubles Ifso, bring. them tb me. I will examine them free F. _ CODD0lty’s whiff - ri; I *A rg nuxnst' > , . _ l ` t Y Ui V -i V i V > ~ ~ Y I 3°' 25 def. »'=‘f=‘»‘~lr‘~‘»'~l»‘.‘ol»'i'r'of llntml s r K 4 " I . r un' H i'| | ii KI D v Arciiv The assortment and value we offer in childrens and boy’s Suits. ° ' We make a specialty of childi-en’s clothing. I Bu these from the manufactures that make children’s clothm ' Buy the right kind of goods for childrelfs wear Sell them at the right price L _ Buys a splendid servicable school suit of I.; eavy wiry tweed fit boys age p to 12 I guaranteed. ‘ I - Buys a good school suit in' 3 pieces Ht 3 3 9 to 15. These values are unequalled in I city. The styles speak for themselves. _ Buys an all-wool Homespun mans suit am (` 4.00% good as a $10.0 suit 0 _ I oSerge Suits are as nice, a class of Read 5 _ wear clothing as can be found the City I2 0 Men’s Heavy all-wool Pants $1.40 ‘ I 1.75 2.00e04_oo ~ ~ O - ‘ Alle_n, Pt du Chene,lumber; SS Acadia. - E ri. nl. nirrsir _ NEW PROWSE BLOCK, SUNNYSIDE. - ' _ _ \ We have' Sole Control.. Ill ilur (lim Make ot llatlr-Merle I lllotliir While clothing importers are taxingtheir brains telling you of excellencies of makes that have little or no merit, we justly claim that make of Ready-to-wear Clothing is superior to any of them, being mad workmen having experience at custom work. » _ Having over 28 years experience in Custom Tailoring, we claim know quality of material and workmanship better than any impti clothier in the province. _ _ » 9 OUR GUARANTEE-Our make is more strongly put together, r pocket being linen stayed. We guarantee our coats' fit better around the neck and shoulders E _ E We guarantee sleeves hang better (a very important point). g ' _ _ We guarantee that if any part of a. garment rips, we will sew it fi _ _ ' ' if; charge. We guarantee that if any little change is required to miike the get a good fit for any particular figure, we will make the alteration free of c ~ __ Our $10.00 All-wool Blue Beaver Overcontfsilk stitched and G tweed lining, is the best we have seen for the money. _ Xmas (iifts. = nl A. ~" it _ ' “ ' _| (txggigsgolgignfind an thelatést i Agent for Oxford Tweeds- ut Glass-Silve rware ig _ J _ _ E Bvenience- awaiting you’ and weég i ‘ G sl-Xeiiielfiltltl Half the Comfort of cooking wi.iiout a High- and Range. Call and see them at Fennell &. Chandler. 8 e ¢ _ -< ”