OWN ( !0AP ) _l_‘ _ . lb .\\ X I \ &§§..-% O HE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTI T, , _ E t ;s.r~ l or Ttta auiénlin S Q S €§ f§ 52 f\f`\\;L <3 C” il 2- .1 _-* Please .vip ii ' Mama k" \ lwant to be ' bathed with BABYS own SOAP lt makes my Skin smooth clear. WNIG and clean -/ ;A4AA|AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA W- /_\_.` 1 W A ‘ Y »- Jr ~. '_ _ ` A Y `_ ,,,v-yyqvvvvv wvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvv- vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv "'"' U' ~ A AALLAAA Tm; Atssnr Totrrr Soap Co. MONTREA MANUFACTURERS CF THE CELIBRATED fn, ondwinodiihbnn _ . LLLAQAAQL = i..&?:..... Do You Own? Your Home ° Or D o You Want Q to Save l`loney ° v THE BIRKBEGK Investment, Security and Savings Gompany HEMI DFFIGE-T0l\0NTO,. 0|PlT|L SOBS0ll|llE0 $2.000.000. PHD UP .0VEll $500,000. T|‘| E Fil R P 0 SE of;thi-i Company is two-fold. lst.-To Furnisha safe medium for the investment of savings AT HI GHER THAN SAVINGS BANKw" RATES OF INTEREST. 2nd.--To furnish those who wish to purchase homes for themselves or pay olf mortgages on their homes, the means and opportunity of doing so, lit! the idtlitl privilege, of rvrayins their loans in small onthly Instal- ments, not exceeding the amount usually paid for Rent. ' Every person who does not own a home should carefully investigate the methods of business followed by this company, wherein it may readi-ly be seen that to build a house and own a home is an easy matter. - RESIDENT Anvisony 5BoARD ci-tAR|.o'r‘rETowN, HUN. BENJ. ROGEB»S.~Clraitman. W. H. AITKEN, Esq_, M. P. i-1ooAN. Esq., s. w. CRABBE ngq. cnintssitroiis. Egg., Solicitors: MESSRS. M. & D. C. MQLEOD. Apbraise-: ` HENRY C. LOWE. Circulars and all desired inform- ation can be obtained from HORAGE HASZARD, Local Secretaiy.Treasurer and Agent. Sep l9-dtf REMDVED ! On and after Mondav. Oct 3rd, my p)a.trons_ will *ind vue in mv otfley in the new rowae Btock.oti the North side of Q ieen's§ Square. tire: door to the right upstairs. D R. J.DE‘W'lTISTAYER5 -#`?_i‘ tifidf HF# §(€##iHf#‘#=liif 5% Iiidespensible for Bath and #AI 2-." Laundry will remove grece & '#sta.in from Silk, Laces, Woolen #Q Qgoods Carpets, Flannels etc# §#etc., Will clean Gold and Silv- % #er ware, Hair Brushes, Combs # etc. etc. # Sunlight Ammonia is alma* % luteiy pure Of Uniform strength * #and warranted to give Satisfac. 0 tion ,E Fl.. sate by. gninsoi ti Grocers, *Corner Gt. Geo. and Ken; St, City. if i-1H=#ili##### 3 Q tt-- arrears# Ln In ipendent Journal. untramlnellvd H-Hd grim; a ming to be Ju ,¢, lrnpartlal, Reliable, NQWSY .5 at all times to further the best in . este ofthe t>eou1e.and rec0&n1i201e’l P&19°3°° t its ill Cameron Biooxfoutb t.i>eugliEi.l?)d8?ce. atilthfaeilollowing rateS.D9»Y8~bl° Vli0li“iii'rii;lcE?errnu Bookstore. G. s. Muttart East, Telephone otllce. R Sea.man.AR‘¢¥\t J.i~:. B. M citt_1ADv_ J. P. i§i0oD. C Editor. l Business Manager. int tttttttt tuttnttt TUESDAY. SEPT 27. 1898. SAVE THE YOUNG. Principal Grant in one of his letters which now forms a. part of the liquor meu’s campaign literature makes, the following statement: “Prohibition can remove temptation from the _vrung and from persons di<- posed to alcoholic excesses. It is par- ticularly helpless against dives, pocket- pedlurs. and the wctlknown variety of secre: temptation which have such fas- cination for the young." Dr. Grant has given away his case in the first sentence of the quoted paragraph. He admits that prohibi- tion would remove temptation from theyoung. By doing this they would be prevented from forming an appetite for drink before they come to yours of discretion. Few of those who are total abstainers while young afterward become contaminated with the vice of tippling. For this reason all temper ance reformers have made it a prime object to pledge the young to abstin- ence. Removing the open temptation from this class would tend most power- fully to give us a sober community. What Dr. Grant says about the law not wholly eradicating the “dives” and low places where liquor is sold and other vices prevail is in part true, but it can hardly be said that these places have a peculiar “fascination for the young” as he intimates is the case. No decent young man will set foot in one of these places. They are rather the resort of the drunkard and and the hardened reprobates who have lost all shame. They are by no means so great a peril to the young as are the more “respectable’, licensed _places where well dressed drinkers resort. Dr. brant, in fact, admits that prohibition can do just what its ad _vocates claim for it. It will suppress the open bar, the open saloon, and thus remove the greatest temptation from the path of the young. Had t-his been done twenty years ago thousands who are now lillinggdrunk aids’ graves would now be living, and thousands now the victims of an ir- resistible appetite for drink would be free from that terrible taint. EDITORIAL NOTES. The medical commission appoint- ed to ,inquire and report upon the cause of the rapid spread of typhoid fever in the military camps have reported that itwas done by flies. These pests were present in enormous numbers at all the camps and rapidly spread the infection from a few Stricken ones to the many. The: Irish times notes that the counties of Wexford, Fermanagh, Kings, Donegal,Tyronc, Ga.lway,C0t'k, Kerry and Armagh in Ireland are represented in the Canadian Senate by native born Irishmeu. At the same time the names of Davin, Mc- Hugh, Hurley‘McCarthy, Mclnerney, Roche and Quinn, not to mention i infusion of Irish blood in the Canadian Commons. f If we vote for prohibition will we get it? is sometimes asked. Hon. Mr. Foster, who is opposed to the Laurier Government, says yes. Here are his words, spoken at a public meeting iii Ottawa a few days ago 3,, ` gpgvhen he and Hon. Mr. Fisher were Z. I I I A I % the speakers of the evening. We _Q ’ ‘quo*e his words: “If you want pi-oi hihitiou vote for the plebiscite If you vote for the plebiscite, all British precedent goes to make it certain that prohibition you shall haife.” Politics are not excitin in t place as leader of the house and the government. But Mr. Mowatt said he himself, was in opposition because he thought there ought to be an . op-l tposition. This is too sweet to last. _I _T tants ano not a salooiif If any man other. attest that there is a strong* 1 As to thequestion of rev°u"°,` if prohibition is adopted in C nada HOD. Mr- Fostcr said the 0 liar night in his address, ‘°[ »~ Il lit tl yOU H- Financc Minister who will raise the revenue." And it is to be observvd that of the eight Jr nine Finance Ministers that we haie had M1106 confederation not one has raised any doubt on the revenue question. All have felt that with a sober people the revenue will take care ot itself. Rev. Mr. Wheeler writes to the St. John Telegram:-“Your statements _c incerning Maine have no influence upon me, forI live in the city of Auburn, which has 11,000 inh-bi- can bny a glass of whisky over a bar in that city I will pay him $50. We only employ two day policemen to protcct ll,000 people. The savings bank deposits have inc eased 60 p-r. cent since prohibition was enforced. I Now it has been discovered that the South American Indians have long had a telephone system 'if their own which was quite eifect-ive in its way. These Indians live in groups of two or'three hundreds in a place and the telephone was used to convey signals between the different encampments_ Each buried a drum in the ground and by _beating these drums signals were exchanged, `the sound being transmitted through the ground. ~ p The United States government replies to the Czar’s proposal of dis- armament with approval, and will send a representative to the conference when it comes off. This is a new departure for the Republic. Before the war with Spain no notice would have been taken of the invitation to attend the conference of the world powers. The reason for t-he change is that this year for the first time the United States is recognizing its re- sponsibility for a share in the inter- national coucerns of the world out- side of America. _ There is little doubt that a. prohibi- tory _law would be violated if it were enacted. Those engaged -in the traffic' have al ways proved themselves lawless. They violate license laws by Sun- day selling and by selling after hours, for‘selling without license, though the license law is one of their own. choos- ing. Even the free rum law that ‘we _have in this city 'is violated from day to day by selling after hours and in _illegal premises. But we know from experience that the Scott Act greatly reduced the evil of the traffic in this city ascompared with what itisgnow. .Total prohibtion would be = incre- im- Tt.s_gm..t S-them... Railway ...iii be completed next year. Already more than 5.000 miles of steel rails have been laid and about $17_5,000,000 expended on' the work. When the road is in complete working it will be a great highway _of the nations. It is expected that the British mails to and from Australia will be sent and ceived by that rt une, in._y_iew° of tliei saving of time and ' Tbe"’¢iu_.e from-Ixmdon to _the *far east be reduced from thirty days by the Sung Canal route to eleven' dave, and phi; cost ofa first class-passage from $428 to $119. It is easy to see that the globe trotters ofthe near future will go on their round-th `~. world 1;;-ips by the Siberian and Canadian Pacific railways. - ' A vigorous letter from Dr. Clift of l3hlS Clliy Bppcars in the latest issue of the Picton Advocate advising the p00plc Of tllat t0Wn to follow our example and construct systems of water supply and sewerage as quickly _as posslble. _ Wllhthlls ba Sggn that, the decision made by the people, hi”-9 121” _Winter U0 have sewers laid down has improved our fair fame abroad. Instead of being' referred to as behind' as having set a noble example. q The people of Picton should give heed to Dr. Clift’s advice. Whena. Doctor _ talks for sewerage and water supply his counsel is disinterested. Nothing will do more to reduce doctors’ bills than these modern improvements, 7;" °“ W _ 'Wir - - _ A t efrecuva Butt. o _;sU0l3(7ll' P“l3_lld§ the age, oiit.r10n¢taa...‘i.'na.v‘ 'i.a‘€ea"" nl' '\ .»... "i' A assi' .~ .. We off-r a pretty Jacket in col: red beaver. Would bi- ti good seller at $7.50 in many n store. We offer 50 at , $5.00 ` ~_ -v-'All Sizes This is an eye- opener to many a cus- tomer. g _ _ Others at $1 75, 2.50, 3 50 . ~ A good lined Jacket at$5.00 ' N ine out ot ten of Paton & Co’s Ladies’ Jackets arr cloth or silk lined, and the ladies tell us that they are no higher in town without lining. r See that your coat for fall, 1898. is lined See our $7 00, 8.00 and 10.00, Blur, Green, Fawn and Brown Coats. Fly Front Storm collar _ Ladies’ Jackets- y A hot selling lot for to night’s`big tradg. 100 Jacketsat _ f $l.75, 2-00,' 2.50 and , v $3-00 R ltcefers lsters Mavbe You dou’t know that we sell little Misses’ Jackets and Recfers. Well. it’s li igh time you did, for your next door neighbqr V may have _.been » here, and you kooiw what that means - ' in your neighborlhood. All styles aid prices range from $7 =-.Ee =-e ce GQ $a.so§¢¢ s-asc ~ and Tartans _ 75o .slr ttsttntt 'E pu Q tirlllressit lengths' alike, plain and Flenther Mixtures 65;; _ 75¢.‘95c.-` ‘The latter is cloth, 5! incite . wide., _ ' 5' == `i i v ' w _ o . - ' . ‘ ' /»' -°""' . of Alcohol and tobacco on the human system. ' sc .4 cs 2 sa .Z-_ l , _ ' -. _ _,. M North West legislature justinow. Tlie ii ii it V- cabinet is made up of both parties, 0 -i if 'nd LABGESTA' _CR°CKEEY’ _ Y . - Liberals and Conservatives,and is sup- Icunao BY' ¢UT|cU|\A STORES In the Provinces' , W° any person or persons willing to 'con- pored by the gi-at m-my of th- .....T.'.”..“'..i°".~=........,”'-‘ Y1‘1.sre°“@ 1`°°,§°‘,’§‘E§ 1°. Hg- ¢aa,f..-wi-g fb- E-= -nd tw-.= .Th house. Mr. Mowttgthe leader ofthe l.’*¢‘”l._\i5`l1fs_ .Li nimples b 1 0 mm °T__ I'-_ 0. 4... '~»..-‘ilW"i ' i ftlie Southport Ferry Wharft 0 opposition, in a recent debate began ive:'qiv'l¢iiIi`f¢'wi=2§..sli°c'Fiuréo.li'§‘ohEi-sliiillli the Pierson thu -bought three Sat' acc?§i;g tospecihcations to be seen m8l'¥¢d by stating his belief that Premier 'ff 3°-'W' '"7' -we time ‘ml “Sq .of ‘mr store’ at this oilice, _ , “T°¥ld°‘°f°' Hentai.. ....8 by fa. the .bias ....... irf°v1==s¢i-1e»dl’.i'l';l’a‘i»?‘.i’3.n.i&£fT"i`i10l1’*°'°»_-,.§..=.m.». _.aa Voting F'Z%lVl¢ _~n*i~.»*f. .nn Are you in favor of the passing" Act prohibiting the manufacture or s ale of ale, beer,cider an di all liquors for use as beverage? ‘ "What Answer Will An X in the Brst column as above? be 0 'be' it ttliilt Visit the Modern Jeiwelry price than what other jackets cost ‘round ' ~ Something- nice and New in o’clock Tea. Sets. ' r _ Patronize your, Island boys and money. Our motto:-quick salecand. V _ Repairing .attended to 'Cl06k2I, Sunnyside, Queen Square, v VIE. CEC i _ _. T; '-'Cin nf- ; li C: I ~ VV §U0HighlaRl Céan Tsgtans ard Fqncyf ._ .’ J’ 1 lore. iso ,oman _tripes in woo for... _ ' ._ t Waists and Dress ` ` 25 38`c, 456, 58c tate W gdnans .manuales-.mis clout wiaib. _ ’ sity; All ngw t f,.és~h_ 5§,»6 and 7 _varii lengths and no two, , I - ` V- W _ against t Store., 0. We have just opeuedt a large and . stock of Goods-in `Silver-wiii°e. i -, Cake.Bal¢ke¢S f Berry Dishes F'.ru.lt.D,ishes= . _ Bonv.-,Bon -Dtqhes L unch - Gastoro- Gelery' ‘Dishes ` r- "" _ _PRO . i - _ . . ‘ - iz ` ‘~ .r-~_ ~. 2,500 Pairs American - meirs purchased ,_i_na_nul'aet.ure, Ewhich we _ -‘than you can. buy l i " ` _.willy be your opportunity to pri`ces,.' ' ; _ __-.2 L.. o if - Artikel.-inn §FlRE _il -'Ji ;.~ :~ I ‘ W, - _ - _ a X " J .littttlit I ,.1-»-_Q-;__-1i_¢-_ e A share of V _ your ‘business respectfully _ _ ._ ss.. -__-_ l _ Policies and certificates promptly 1888011 it Elm-'¢w111>8»I‘y ‘TCXU “B001” 011-,Cameron -Bloclr, Queen Sq‘ua.re. Fhysiologv and Hygenie, with-l . _ _ pacial reference to the effectsi m ' _ Agent Western _ ' Commercial Union Retail Price. Pt. I 20 tests. Chartogregown 25 ;f_ Department of Public Works, i -°°""" Charlottetown, Sept. 22nd, 1898. Bs _ ND » ' A ' time Provinces. . _ JN L TENDE NEXT from SUNNY SIDE. _ Sept 23-d 3aw. _ ' - »-‘sta I i¢_;. U3'-!"1o=`<@‘\” ¢ forosrtam