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THE GUADIAN CHARLOTTETOWN NOVEMBER 15, 1896'
- . 5
illerting liar. W
ta Keep His Place in Spiie
` gf Difiicetlties.
"mg, About ‘His Condition --
wife and Ch:l;.'::r: Hetpecl.
'ALLACEP,l`ltl§_ t".\' l`. - 'fine t'; iifmv-
*tstter will tirow. f i11’~trv~_‘t to \~.'<~.~i.~
*men md otl‘.<‘;‘.<  ‘~ ~ "my to iii n cori-
wonsimtjgg to ...;~.. ~~t t.:e n‘r‘;_i‘r:
trortnreew-f`~‘ l   ~‘“f‘i<‘<f 2°- r>~"-of
Hug’ lBlT\'8f\`Si i' 1.26. votti-f not slr;‘,?; ‘
night md that  if I cct;l.i es; did mr:
“many gggd, t ti;i‘.'-.- l.»<‘t~rt Y. orknig ar,
ubgrbertrade for about '20 years and
_,tm jggt four year.- I have been very
pgnflnsd and liste had my meal.;
Very Severe Cough
said it was caused by my
troubles. l lost tlesh and becumc
Iwas hardly able to stand up to
to work. One day I happened
‘baking over some testimonial lct-
Ithought I would try Hood’s
Before l had tal-ren two bot-
beggn to feel better and in a short
and had gained 21 pounds
Ihave taken nearly five bottles `.
Ifeel like a man again. I am
gffenger and Healthier
been in my life. My wife
-gdtildren have also taken Hood’s Sar-
fer a blood medicine and realized
benefit from it. As for myself l
toomuch for it. I firmly Lc-
glgtif it had not been for Hood’s
Iwould not have been able
ga' my trade any longer.” JOHN
¥.UWG£'..T.N. Get only HOOD’S.
” "_ _ -stielthe l»¢;=.Ytw:tEter-dinner
f|wd’s Pills pins, am nigestiort _are
ARRIVED
aooo rear l
MOUL DING
ill. THE LATEST PATTERNS.
llilt. Bronze and Enamel.
s .
Flctures Framed at the lowest pri-
,Y£|illl|llSllY’S Bllllllllllll
0-night. is
German Buns,if you have #
lever tried them they*
will surprise and delight*
you. They are baked as
_"bake everything.-just*
i ight and only
Per
' Doz
Parker House Rolls
Pies cakes &c
A11 Baked sassy '
Telephone 98.
ECLIPSE BAKERY, #
Bakes Best Bread. #ie
héfettlteliédltiit
...L
G
0
nnnnnnan
LUGAL ANI] PRUVINCIAL
ilews and Gossip From Torn and
Country.
Gleaned by “Guardian” Report-
ers and Correspondents.
Tin Latest Readable Happenings llecurrlng
in tile News District.
Tut: maximum temperature yester-
day was 45. minimum 31.
_ iwas p.._k__.n \-4-ith B Mit. VV. S. MCKIE of this city wanisl
tifteen good working horses. See ad in
another column for full particulars.
A Valar pleasant At Home was given
by the ladies of the W. C. T U. in their
parlors on Monday from four to six.
An interesting programme had been
prepared and was highly appreciated
by those present. After the opening,
hymn and prayer. a solo was rehdered
very sweetly by Mr. Ritchie, then fol-
lowed Mrs. I.ord`s paper on the train-
ing of children. containing much good
advice lo young mothers. Miss
Lefurgeys reading' “The High Tide”
given with inimitable pathos. carried
all hearts with her. The president, Mrs.
Johnson. then made a strong appeal tp
all ladies, not members, to come and
help and be helped and strengthened by
lhe instructive and entertaining papers V
read from time to|time. Tea was then ,
served to about fifty ladies and a social
hour spent The Union wishes to say
they are ~‘At Horne" every Monday Q
from half past three to tive to all who `
wish t0 help this elevating and useful
work, _t
Mn. J. E. Marrunws, late City
Editor of the GUARDIAN has accepted a
position on the staff of the Patriot, and,
severed his connection with this journal.
During his live years service in charge
of the city news department Mr.|
Matthews has given excellent satisfac-1
tion both to the management and the
numerous patrons of the paper with
whom he has been brought in contact..
He has been always attentive to his
duties and has shown distinct capacity
for newspaper work. Our best wishes
go with him to his new position in
which his further success is assured. To
till the position thus made vacant
the GUARDIAN has been fortunate in
securing the services of Mr. J. B. C.
Baker. of Summerside, who enters
upon tis duties to-day. Mr. Baker has
ably known to a. number of our city
patrons from having lilled the position
of city editor for some weeks two years
ago, and also from having conducted
our §Summerside correspondence for
nearly a year. He made many friends
C1\'|;0wn_ P_ E_ 1_ during his service here, and enjoys a
deserved popularity wherever he is
known. Readers of the GUARDIAN
.may thereftre count confidently upon
e
 ailthe departments of their favortt
journal being maintained at their best
and that our -local columns will show
the advantage of being already favor-l
Ramnmssn the meeting of Alpha
Rebekah Lodge to-night at8o'clock.
SALE or Books -'l‘he` large 'library
of late Rev. F. W. Moore will be sold
at auction on Wednesday and Thursday
from tive till six o’clock it ich evening.
The furniture sale eotnni-'aces Wedes-
dayat 10 a-m. The real f-.~tate will he
sold at 12 o`c-lock sharp on Wednesday.
A NEW Dt:AMA'r1C CLUB--\Ve learn
that a new dramatic club has been or-
ganized in the city. Mr. \V. D. Ross.
is the president, and Mr. R. M.Young.
secretary-treasurer. The new club will
rneel for practice once a week and ex-
pects to appear before a Charlottetown
audience during the Xmas holidays.
Y. M. L. A.-St. James I-Iall-~°At-
lantic Telegraphy.” How it was or-
iginated. The failures, successes and
lfinal carrying out of the marvel of the
nineteenth century. The Great East-
ern`s part 1n render ing the achievement
possible; incidents ~f the voyage. Hear
Mr. A. E. Morrison in St. James’ Hall.
Tuesday night. Nov. 15th, and see the
series of views illusrating the passage
across the ocean.
THE Missionary Meeting hold in St.
Pauls school room was largely attend-
ed.~ It was conducted by the children
of the junior auxilliary to missions. The
rector made a. short address on the sub-
ject noting the fact of how he first took
an interest in the subject and saying
that no one can apologize for missions
without apologizing for Christianity.
The program .consisted of readings,
recitations and songs on missionary
work. Those taking part were dressed
in the costumes ofthe countries referred
to in the recitations. Two clergymen
of the Nestorian church in Armenia
who were present took part in the pro-
gram, one by reading the other by
singing a song in his native language.
'lhe collection was taken in behalf of
missions. -
-i<;---
Success comes to those who per-
serve. If you take Hood’s Sarsap-
arilla. faithfully and persistently, you
will surely be benefited. '
leading Eur Store-“llY,STllliE,
mm:
At Brookside Farm. Elmsdale, on the
9th inst., deeply regretted by a large
circle of relatives and friends, Mary
Fitzgerald, wife of: William Walsh, sr,
aged 85 years. '
At Kildare, where she was on a visit
to Mrs. Michael Ahern,on the 10th inet,
Mrs. Jas. Cahill, of Misoouche, aged 78
years. -
Sunday evening, 13th inst., Mary,
widow of late James Carmichael, aged
81 years.
il mond Street, this Tuesday morning at
` 8.45 o’clock.
on Sunday, the 13th inst. Henry Pope.
l aged 34 years.
no falling off in interest. -
Friends will please accept this notice
I ers. At the close Master Harry Smith
_about two years a brakeman on the P.
Funeral from her late res'idence.Rich-
Suddenly,in this city,of heart disease,”
I second son of the late Wm. C. Wright,
3 Funeral from his late residence, Kent
Street. this day, Tuesday, 15th instz, at | i
l 2.30 p. m., to I’eople’s Cemetery.
. B
Fmsr Mmaonlsr Cannon.-The
first lecture in the course under the aus-
pices of the Junior C. E. Society of the
First Methodist Church, was delivered
last' evening to a due ` and enthusiastic
audience. The subject was the Battle
of Hastings and the lecturer Mr. Ed-
ward Randall. The juniprs and their
parents and friends were all delighted,
and the evening was one of instruction
and pleasure., Mr. Rendell showed a
thorough acquaintance with the subject.
clearly related the events and causes
leading up to the battle, fully described
the condition and strength ol the oppos-
ing forces, and graphically pictured the
great battle, and at the close drew
'practical lessons, which in a few clear
entences he impressed upon his hear-
movcfl and Master John Cameron sec-
onded a uote of thanks to Mr. Rendnll
for his excellent lecture. Mr. W. E.
Bentley ably discharged the duties of
chairman. In congratulating the Jun-
iors on their worthy effort, we 'express
our pleasure that we have in the city
‘young men who will take the time to
prepare a lecture like the one given
last evening, and rejoice that the evi-
dence is before us that the young men
of our city have the ability and purpose
to qualify themselves for the high posi-
tion to which society shall call them in
the future. Mr. J. R: Davison sang at
the close _of the lecture with [ine effect,
the patriotic song, °-I am an English-
man.”
A snn and sudden death occurred in
Charlottetown Sunday afternoon, when
the spirit of Mr. Harry Wright, for
E. Island railway, passed into the great
beyond. The deceased had been in ail-
ing health and under medical treatment
for about three weeks. He was not
considered dangerously ill, however,
and was able to be about the city Sun-
day. During the afternoon he went
into another room to get a glass of
water and after drinking it expired very
suddenly. The deceased was a quiet.
unassuming j.-nan. and was highly re-
spected hy a. large circle of friends. He
leaves a wife and three chi.dren to
mourn their’ sudden loss. Mrs. Wright
is a daughter of Mr. Sydney Smith, of
this city. Messrs, W. W. Wright and
Louis are brothers of the deceased, who
was 34 years of age.-Patriot.
REMEMBER Mr". A. E. Morrison’s lec-
ture in St. James’ Hall, to-night.,
on the ‘-Laying of the Atlantic Cable)
See views of the Great Eastern and het'
naval escort cryossing the ocean. The
views have been specially prepared for
the lecture.
»  
:Z7 ` '  iii;  . ' it  _
3.. » _ e 5
Will a Dress
` .
a
»` inn-»
 Worth $5.00 O
-_y
’
f ‘
_._ t
¢.'
Tcmpt You at
t .34
`~
4,
O
That’s the sensationa.l~value;for to-day. We‘V0
llllllll
date dress fabric at
39 .cents per yard#
llll lllllil
Just tive pieces were marked less 7801:;
other 23 ranged from 560 to 85;:-moat of;
them about half way between 
$_
Nice colored serges,colnred cheviots, colored
covert coating, and some pretty, 
goods.
` _They _won’t be here long; if you want one
llllllll
you’ll want to hurry. ’
Choose -from '28 pieces at '
  ' Cents
__ 39Per Yard. »
The
I Best  
Pipes e
in the world are those
which are stamped with
this brand. ' A
A SOFT
NAP
U3
E
Stores
0liices
Price lien,
Big lloney. _
We don’t d al in an 0! Uh
above. VVE 60 KEEPythe bee
whdebf material obtlillibld
0 will gi e you as tins a 50°
°f Printing as is k"0Wl! 5° th”
“TL (Fone . attrBoliiV0. etc-l
The Prticnl wut bs in prow"-
tion to the expenses.
llf Wllll lll|lS “Y IEW
Cilland see ‘
D. TAYLO
POPULAR P ll 8 fl I
Queen St.
TO SELL QUICK.
Sentner,M
.i”'?.§”°Z? iii   I   CWN BB MAKE.
5
E - AT- `
5Oc
elentl & E
cn the stem.
We have ordinary pipes
from 10c up English brier
pipes 20c up. And the
famous B. B. B. brand
from 45c up to $5.00.
See our show windows for
samples. Pipes we forrnely
sold for 50c we now sell
for 30c.
This is a direct import-
6ll6ll00
YJIHZ
WMU
it Mlllllli & ltllll.
~ WE. ADVERTISE WE 1-1AVE.
lllllllllllil
» .
-@@@@gQ‘lf lt's!U|o\l|rson's_   |
@ :|:-Ie That  it
t  E werent mm
.tj
"rf,
 and you 'win ses that he gets his '
From us. We have been particularly successful with ull'
Bedroom Suits this year-Sold more 'thanevol' like Il
our experience. Must  a. reason for it! high ju*
Furniture at lovrgrade prices.
JOHN 
eeeeweeeeoooeeooooot
e ation from ~ the manufac-
. tures.  I ~. ' ’ .
H| NS . - nc Linear ou.
0    0 A igidd 5" ` ' 1 Qrn it in a. lamp 31011383 gf anY oil YOu can obte
Be uuprejudiced in your judgment and you will sure
Flllll
.1--_--
-an
'run 1m.t.s nv ouramo.
» Aims ming tor Spot carl le an
at tmeryimst not llnttn pda.
where ’
Every week or so we are receiving
Flour by the Car load mason' 'mon
a nsltlan in altar Fleur ie ur euslolm
Call and see us before buying else-
Flannels,
Under-clothing,
  Blankets, r
il p _
We show a good range at lowest prices.
E 'buv only "Arc Light." ,
R The Irnperial O11 O0., 1.6¢
       . T HARR 
Wholesale and Retain lsumessorsto  &  . ' . Louoon noun.
, placed on sale 28 pieces line, stylish, up-tw ,