nf" Y i ,is . \ V _-.,_e_. - ,_ _ THE GUADIAN CHAELOTTETOWN NovEMBEE 5, tees ° ,I nn 44 years old and sm a lumbcrnmn, __ impure Blood '- No Appetite _____. Cure Accomplished by l'l00d’s Sarsaparilla Family l‘.“‘..\.do Well by This creat Medicine. '.\ di-iv: ir 'ers on the riv r l ccesfdl- " "" _ e' -'G beg; exposfil to 1- ll kinds oi westlicr, A Iyggseizeil rzalx ;~ht-trzriutism. I tricu l`lIli!‘.:C‘11_<, 'viii they failed to Pains moved through my' limb: time since Settled in r.-'ly Sack. Iwould irc:-‘tr it off, but it grew ‘pdl wrrs obliged to shut doivn and stop work. My blood and I did not liave any appetite. not sleep nl;;`;:ts on account of the pains. I decided to take Hood-`s and Hood’s Pills. In ten days yelfelt relief, and now, a few months I am myself again and am A Perfectly well Man. to my business daily, and to the benefit derived from Hood’s My wife and other mem bers were taken with the grip suffered at times with sick head- They resorted to Hood’s Sarsapa- Hood’s Pills and they are now all 'gud health.” G. R. RAFUS, South Nova Scotia. s Sarsaparilla the One True Blood Puriiier. $1; six for $5. Get only Hood’s. act easily, promptly and Bmdb Pills eaeeeveir. uma. i Alililvfll sooo EEE1' MUULDING All TllE LATEST PATTERNS. llltliouze aiiil Enamel. llllllllilill Bllllllllllll lllllllhll BBW DPPUSITE P. 0. ' cirrown. P. E. 1. 4.. .- ’ in are baking ima is quickly a\:LlJl!ll»3;`i*.by us and its always seililiira Bale l6c por ll Iilliit llalie Illc “ “ Angle tlale I2: eacli lin Bake llle f‘ “ ltlglllts lllc per loz Gloeolale Fairy (lam llle lam Tops llic “ “ TIIL is onlva. small list of the IM zcod things we have for you. s§i‘22L°i§eZt“§iZka §~ hing Wi ou Want Qi lilrillfelilfehfiilliilleliiffilitilllf Telephone 98. * rEwART,§ at re-teresa# LEADING News and Gossip From Toiiii and ' Country. Gleaned hy “Guardian” Report- ers and Correspondents. Tile Latest Readable Happenings llcciirrliig in tlieilleiis lllstrlct. REV. l1.A. .\~lctTt'iii>r will preach at both services in Zion Chtircli to-moi- row. _ REV. G. P. RAYMOND, late of New Clasgow,N.S- will preach in the Bapti t church Sunday at 11 and 7. THE GUARDIAN learns that the rumor of Mr. Gcggiek declining to accrpt the call to Zion church is groundless. MR. HENRY Fi'1zc.E1iALD, of the Island railway, left ‘esterdav mornin _ 5 . S ion a visit to Montr-.a.l. He is accom- panied by Mrs.Fitzgcrald. SERVICES willlce held in the New Church at Milton, on next Sunday as follows; In tho morning at 10.30 o`clock and at 3 and 6 30 p. m. These- services are be-ing held in connection with the opening of the new church. Strangers abd friends cordially wel come- ` OPEN SE=sroN or SUNDAY ScHooL.- An open session of the Sunday schools will be hold ,in the First Methodist church, on Sunday, at 2.30 p. rn. Rev. Thomas Crosb_v.for 36 years missionarv to the Indians in British Columbia, will speak on bi- deeply interesting work in that great country. He will shew his Chiefs dress and other Indian costumes and describe in his vivid and expressive manner the life, customs, &c.. of the aborigines, and indicate the effects of people. The offering will he forthe mission work of the school. A LARGE congregation assembled in the schoolroom of the First Methodist Church last evening to listen to Rev. Mr. C rosby`s address before the Junior C. E ou the Work inthe Indian Schools in British Columbia. It was an insuuc ed Mr. Crosby’s reputation as a worker and speaker. l\Ir. Crosby occupies the pulpit of the First Church Sabbath evening, when he will tcl_l of his 36 years’ work among the Indians of Brit- ish Columbia. The collection will be for the Missionary Society of the church. WE regret to learn by telephone this a. m. of the sudden demise ‘of George W. McNeill. E_~q., of Cavendish. Mr. Mc-Neill, it appears. was in his usual health and performing his daily work never heard complaining of not feeling well. ' He wa- a stalwart, robust man Ot line physical appearance, and one whom to look at it would be thought had many years before him. Mr. Mc- Neill was aman much esteemed and respected by the community in which he lived, always foremost in every good cause for the betterment of his - fellow- man. He was about 65 years of age. and was a most consistent member of the Baptist church and a great worker ried to the second daughter of the late John Rollings. Esq., of North Rustico, who is left with a large family t ionate husband and father. To the ,', Tourists Sleeping carsfron Montreal l i the gospel as seen in the lives of thc_l l THE best chocolates on the market 3; for them and take no other. tive and stirring address, sud establishrn f CN the lst day of August. l747,0.S., as 9' farm" “P ‘O ‘h° P“’Se“" and Wa* madcap into Gaelic capes and wear one l ~ . ' in the Sunday School. He was mar- 0 mourn the loss of a. loving and affect- bereaved family we extend our sincere this issue tells you what ou can buy A ' ‘N SONG service at the gospel meeting S, S LESSON. ' ‘ in Wright’s Hall tomorrow afternoon at ‘ , ""-'-' _ 3 45' Strangers always welconm Hiezsxrkns GREAT Plissovns. . Loral. oiwsixnsns.-Meeting of Company “A” on Monday at 6.30 p. m. Parents and friends always wel- come. A CABLEGRAM has been received :an- nouncing the death of:Mrs .I.P. Ryder,of Auckland. New Zealand and formerly of this city. Her friends received :1 letter from her about three weeks ago. and at the time of writing she was cn- joying good hi-allh. Mr'R)°der`s dcntn occurred in New Zealand about four months ago. Mrs Ryder was a sister of Mrs Geo. A1exander,Sianhope. No por- ticulars are known regarding the caure of her death. to the Pacific Coast Via C- P. R- These are not old cars fixed up for the service. ,hut handsome, now, and thorouahly ‘equipped with ell necessary supplies of bedding. toilet articles, etc. They are run for the accmmodation of second class travel to Calgary and points Wei-it thereof and leave from Windsor station Montreal for Seatle at 3.00 p. m. every Thurfday, and from Carleton Jct. for Vancouver at 7.00 p. m. every Friday. A small additional charge is made for Sleeping berth therein and cachpberth will accommodate two pass- engers. 4tf __---.3-1-1 Scorcrr Shawls for Ladies’ Capes are going fast. Call in and get one ~-Jas.” Paton & Co. . 5tf. FRILLED Curtains, Not spot and other deny opening at Jas. Patou & tio. - .5 tf. _ BUY your Clothing from Paton & Co. 1 5 tf. MEN’s line boots at $1 50 a. pair. See them in our window. R. K. Josr, Stampersls Corner. Goon $1.50 value, those men’s boo‘s in our window. See them.-R. K. Josr, Stampefs Corner. ` A TREATISE on Baptism. by the late Rev. Donald McDonald. now ready and ‘for sale by Haszard & Moore. _ ' are White’s Snowflake Chocolates. Ask LADIES. those Brussell Squares and Tapestry Squares are here, nowis your chance. More new Moqaet Rugs for Hall, Sitting room and Parlor. Lovely colors, and will wear like pin wire. -_ Jas. Paton & Co. after the rising of 1745. an act was ‘ passed forbidding the wearing of mr- 'tau. as any part of a Highland dress _under the .penalty of six months im- iprisonment for the first' offence, and. ltransportation beyond the Seas for seven ,years for the si cond. That law d0n't lstand good on P. E. I., you can come along and purchase any of those pretty Scotch travelling rugs and have them and have on fear ofthe police -Jas Paton & Co 4 Sin CHARLEs the Second, at his marriage rn 1662 wore Royal Stewart tartan ribbons on his dress You can wear a Stewart travelling rug made up into a Gaelic Cape with Grecian Hounce Paton & Co are offering; 30 pretty rugs suit- able for that purpose. 4.3i. V THE sale of our “special lot at $6.75” will be discontinued after Sat- i urday the 5th Nov. We have prepared a. new list 'of staple groceries which we offer you at $4.75 and which, we feel, will be sure to please as regards price -the quality we guarantee. This offer ‘is only for a short time. Our ad-. in syrnp rthy._Patriot. JOHN’S N EW FOUNDLAN D. IND AUCTIONEER. DEALER IN ALL Knms OF DUCE. AGENT Fon TEE FROM BOSTON T0 ST. .l0llN‘S . B. BLIFT, SHIPPING AND COIIISSIDN AGENT AND N. S. ANU IIERICAN FRU- L|TTLE" LINE UF SAILING si>EcuLTrEs e I ` . ` iisiisEs, iiiir, ons, VEGETABLES ' f P I I d “"5 IEATS, Pouuiir. Bu1'rEll, ETG- n ' I s a n 9 Of character who can furl1iS\l forthreem nt Stra html _ Y jfor $4.75 at SANDEr_isoN Gr Co’s.-4 pd&w slnnferrii & eorr. 2 Chron. 30. 1-12 Novsmnsn 6. GOLDEN TEXT. Yield yourseli unto the Lord, and enter into his sanctuary.--2 Chron.30.8 OUTLINE. 1. A National- Revival. v. 1-5. ' 2. The Invitation, v. 6-9. 3. The Response, v. 10-13. our-:sTroNs ron Home srunr. 1. A National Revival. v. 1.5._ To what feast were thc people sum- moned P What tribes were called ? To what place E’ Who had agreed to keep this festival? Why could it not be held at the proper time ? How widely was the proclamation made ? Why was this announcuient neces- sary? VVho bore the tidings? 2. The Invitation. v. 6-9. What duty and promise were pro- claimed? What caution was urged? To whom were the people to submit and render service? \Vhat further promise was made to them? VVha.t traits of God’s character encou- raged the return? _ How had God proclaimed himself to Moses? Seo Exod. 34 6, 7. 3. The Response, v. 10-13. ' Where was the invitation spurned? What gathering resulted? Where? When? What king had alike nation il revival a century later? See chap. 35. 1-19. TEACHINGS 01-‘ THE LEs=0N. 1. Do not neg e t Go l’s ordinances. _ his injunction is imperative. Public worship, baptism. the Lord’s Supper- can we ignore them and be guiltlr-se? 2. Turn in the Lord. He will be gra- cious. He delights in the prayer ofthe nenitent. - g 3 Some laughed and mocked. That was perlious, Later, punishment came. See chay. 36. 16.17. So’is panalty pro- mised go all who neglect. Sac Prov. 1. 24.21, _ _ so-eco-c-eco-sooo *Your Doctor Fights... Disease with medicine. If the medicine is not right he can not conquer disease. If the druggist does his duty 'the medicine will be right, and your doctor 1 will stand a fair chance of 1 winning the victory. _ I You clan help your doctor by having your prescriptions filled bv _ \ _‘ . l .w yu \` lla nl I .0/Q(/6°/57-5 . L ~ 5 _il Every week or so we are receiving Flour by the Car load DIRECT YROM 1 'mn mr.r.s nr oxuizro. ` Always lliiilng for,Spol casli we are ln ti position ‘to utter Fliiir to our customers at tlieierpl , trccli Bottom price. Call a_._ ` us before buying else- when ~ REMDVED. _ , _ abonald, Dent! has oved ...”;.:e..1°~..r... ....%z;~n ...r°.... John mwxenan score. r°vvw1ieHo1 mg.cn'snewBdokBli;o-E-he ca of damn ve operation Bvti surgegrendere aBSOLU'limL¥ Panmmss bymeansuthisa now well knwn and pare 'cally a&ctive Painless Method. By whom was it accepted . ' What moved Judah to compliance? rli'€d%%lt§k§h¢>l§df< els 4 at .elk Viv .sk I eieaeeeie-ie. llllll l iiiiiliii eieie:..5 5 5 3 E colin a. I uioii at We Advertise We Have Gifts. goooeoco ‘£3 cg » Flllllll buv only "Arc Light.” f _ Autumn Goods in * waarsu I . i . _ _ ?& §;° | I J I “D ° '“'" “ _ L I fi l 1 l ‘ ~ _ 1 E. ltldllll-l».|~ it LOIIDDII IIUIIII. I-1Nsco'rT,'ror=ore-ro. y 1 ._ A _ 1 -~ __ _ _ 1 g I !i\‘5-'£59 ¥i!¢l¢!§I="€i£ii'F $£l!2*%vm @@@ @@Q@“lf lt’_s !lswsen’s°lt’s Cool Autumn Weddini i li All thecomfort of and e wear without the`vv Openin3. . Ladies’ H1518; I.»a.d.1eB’ IBOILBWI, C3-o11.';l'erlgI_» 3 Feather