i ii s “~ ~-
' ' A( ,_ ,_ _ _ ___'.-.sane ..__.-L_-_._;. ,».s 
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~ 'rua GUARDIAN, oHARLor'_rE'rowN, Novnnsnn is tees. '  ' 
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.
Wsioirr. or .\'onvAi.. Osr.. Expirat-
uiolllnrrssit surrunixo iritoit
loznlii :N Him l~‘Bt'i'.
W From ller  
Toes to llerlliiees
__._l__.___.
B lakes a Wonderful wrt.
._.__.__.__l.
Inlght, ll Hanover place, 'ro.`
mill the lloiowlril' state-
IK1 MN. Wright, who
Norval, neu- Doncaster,
a. summer and winter
in -her feet. She
walk, and very seldom got
It became so bad that she
raw from the toes to the
hopeless of relief' she
to 'try Dr Chases Oint
altogether used 8 boxes
but with the hap-
she is now complete-
is but one soar on one
I. memen-to of her fear'-ful
eoudiition.
li
receiving any bene
has
Alter -tzryizng every a.va.ila.ble
whliotrt 1 ` . ~ _
feet.,
Any person de-
testimonly in tihis case
to communicate with Mrs.
at er address, Norva-1 P. O.
can after Qch s grand
ntment 2
I- D0 10116. Civlil Rytneor, ox-
And Count Co -l r
? trniei lo , New
Limsnlbuirc Co.. N. S., oct.
IIB:-“I had itching piles
Y@1'8. and 'have Cried varloug
Pi-lc cures. but none gave me
relief until I used Dr.
I have reoolnmeldi
otlisn with the ssmeruds'
~¢= vi" 'W
p igipllitisi
and Rheumatism
Harmless by Dodd’s
_ i Kidney Pills.
Lthago and Rheumatism cause
and suffering. Every
woman who runs chances of
Wet, or catching cold, is liable
from one or both. Our
ire full of sufferers from
; none are more pain-
nerve is on fire; every
loentreofagony; everymus-‘
of torture. To move-hand
makes the victim shriek with
the railroad accidents that
Twisted, mis-shapen
of humanity, who cannot _
tllont misery, are to beseen ~
The kidneys are to blame.
are healthy you needn’t fmt
or Lumbago. Dodd’s
Pills keep the kidneys healthy
makes more crippies
'I
WN Rheumatism and Lumbago.
‘L'“fl_ Kidney Pills ALWAYS cunn-
is e necessity-not alnecessil y
only.
To utilize very moment of
precious time, to meet trains,
to keep appointments, to be
always on time, one must
e a Good Watch.
You may have one.
ma not
y .
To tlie latter class we would
like to say that we carry in
stock Rnnmnnis Wyrcau
0Dly. We guarantee every
watch.
Our prices are very low.
Call at
N. TANTONS’
“YW wonder we re-
C....se’l Oi '
ritsin’s Armiug-
_ _____`__
[New York ‘Times.’]
The question which Mr. Henry Nor-
man put in these columns on Sunday
must have agitated _gmany readers of
newspapers both before and after it was
but. Why should Great Britain arm
and mobilize over the question of Fasho-
da when it was evident that the dozen
or so of Frenchman at Fashoda would
have to be abandoned, even after it he-
came known that they wereabiindoned?
i\lr. Normans explanation. which is
good so lar as it goes, was _that the real
question was not of Fashoda, but of the
liahr-el-liliazel, where it seems that
France has established a really effective
occupation in defiance of British inter-
ests and of direct British warnings.
But we-are inclined to think that
there _is more than that in the arming
of England. \Vithout doubt all this
preparation for war is as popular in
England as were our own preparations
last Spring, when we had been stung hy
the destruction of the ~Ma.ine,~`and when
the question was of driving Spain out
of Cuba.. England has been nagged by
France for a long time. and England is
weary. The old theory of the heredi-
tary enmity of Englishmen and French-
men lapsed in the middle of the century
when they fought Russia together. It
has since remained lapsed in England,
but it has revived in France. That a.
given course of policy would annoy
France has never been able to make it
popular in England. But that it would
annoy England has suhiced to make it
popular in France. It is true that the
French enmity for England is not the
only French hatred. The French hate
Italy and they hate Germany. In fact,
the foreign tiolicy of France may not
unfairly be described as a bundle of
hatreds and :one fear, or one
ummbling hope,` that of the Russian
Alliance.
Consider that ever since 1881, when
France declined the joint protectorate
over Egypt. and left England to under-
take that work alone, Engl ind has had
nothing but nagging from France. Even
now when it is so abundantly demon-
strated that the British occupation of
Egypt is the best thing that ever hap-
pened to Egypt. the nagging continues:
The tripatrite i- tei't`ereucc wi li Japan,
the occupation of Siam. the occupation
of Madagascar all have been successively
made texts forthe _same sermon on the
decline of England. On each occasion
England has been isolated, beaten, or
humiliated. as the case might be. ls it
any wonder that Englishmen should re-
joice when a concrete quarrel presents
itself which seems io open it way to the
regulation of all outstanding questions.
that _England should perceive with joy a.
point at which the forbearance of Lord
_Salisbury ceased, and should enthusias-
tically agree to him to that point?
Our own little war has its lesson,
which has undoubtedly been pondered.
We have just been engaged in pronounc-
ing ‘the verdict of civilization upon fail-
ure,` in stripping from poor Spain the
last remnants ot that col iuial empire
upon which once the sun never set, but
which she has forfeited by misuses and
non-uses. There cannot be much ques-
tion that a like result would follow a war
between France and England, that the
British navy would not find the French
navy comparatively more formidable-
than has been expected.
_ -i_--€----
TI-IE CHARLOT_TETOWN HAII5
Thr malt close at the Charlotte
town Post_0flce as follows
_ (Local 'l‘ime). _
For points west (with connections) to
Sunimersille and Tignish on lille Of
railway, 7.00 a.m.and also at 3.40 p.m,
with p.m. connections to North Tryon,
Tryon, Crapaud. Victoria. Carleton,
North Carleton and Searletown.
For points east (with connections) to
Souris and Georgetown on line of rai.-
lway, 730 a.m.
For Souris and Georgetown only,
2.30 p.m.
For Courier route to Southport and all
points thence to Belfast, 6.15 21.111.
For Courier route to North River and
all points thencetn Victoria. Tuesday,
Thur diy nd Saturday. 6.15 a.m. _
For United States, New Brunswick,
Ontario, _ Quebec and the Northwest,
7.00 a. m.
For Novo. Scotia. 8.30 a.m.
For Great Britain. Tuesday, 10 p.m-
Letters are collected from street
letter boxes of 6 a m., 2 p.m- and 8
p. Ill.
, 
SUMMERSIDE MARKETS.
Great George S* _ ____ (Revised Weekly)
thc ervice of it number
to io knitting for usat.
ni- .pai time We fur-
i-iintl -upuly the yarn
pa for the workas sentiu.
no hiii lrince. $7 D0 Sw
niiiflc :\.r~cor»\lng to time de-
ht vs uk
li 1 '. ~'.
at ont-c N-.nine lleferellcel.
W0ilK Fllll Fill LIES
l'0lll0
g‘pgJles(bt1sh) . . . . . . . . . .
 . . . . . . » ~ - -
~»
Beeglquizrippr  . . . . . . . .
..
Butter (fresh) per lb ............... . .
But,t,cr(t.ub) . . . .
 . . . . . . . . . . . .

Cheese . . . . . . . . .

Elpgfs . . . . . . . .
 
.F0urperoWt........ . 
 ~ » - - -
--
yper n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - ~
--
H9'Y iPI`¢5B0d) per ton.... 
Herrlnglfroshl doz.-..... 
lHidesperlb............ 
Lamb . . _ . . . .
 
Mauges
Cooperative Knitting Co., ié Oats,.‘...§f.f.“f`f ............ H -lil;
'f° - is ‘i3‘.’.€.‘1*.;.'.'....'_1°_*_'.' ..... _ _ :;:;:
 ,l Turiiips ............................ _ _
zstseesststtsetsess
asssaassssssessssss
e¢coooo¢ooe»o¢oooo¢
S8é8S§€»"»!388&S585‘.8SSS
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOB.
` It is Wednesday, Nov. 16th, and
we are bound ` for Eldon, Bel-_
fast, in response to an invitation
from four different Christian Eu-
deavor Societies to organize ii Christian
Endeavor Union. We are now on board
the good steamer Jacques Cartier-the
_Rev. G. M.'Campbell and I. The day
is line and the way is pleasant. There.
is quite it swell o_n, but no white caps,
and nothing to disturb the equilibrium
of ii. moderately good sailor. Two hours
have ‘passed and we have touched the
Wh_ai_° at Eldon. where carriages are
waiting to_convey us to the village. Time
passes quickly, and we are now in the
church, which is filled to the door before
the time to open the meeting. At 7.30
oclock, the Rev. J. C. Spurr took the
chair and opened the meeting by au-
nounctug the rousing chorus “Move
F°¥'W9»“i-"»Miss Edith Moore presided at
the organ whic'h was surrounded by al
hand of good singers. After -scripture
reading and prayer the chairman gave
a most earnest address which was full
of good advice _and encouragement; and
showed his entire sympathy with the
great Christian Endeavor movement.
The united choir gave several special
selections. These together with con-
gregational singing and a. _vocal solo
by the President of the Provincial
C. E. Union made up .the musical part
of a good programme. Rev Gr. M.. Camp-
bell, pastor of the First Methodist
church, Charlottetown, and President
of the Maritime C. E. Union, then arose
and addressed the meeting for about
forty-five minutes. His address was
full of earuestness, pathos, eloquence
and orstory. lzlis illustrations were
vivid and applied with such telling
effect that his address of three-quarters
of an hour seemed but for a few minu-
tes. At the close of this most interest
ing meeting a Belfast C. E. society
was organized with the following staff
of officers :
President--A. J. W. Myers.
Vice-President for Point Prim--Mrs.
John N. Gillis.
Vice-Presid ent for Wood Island -Mrs
L. R. Munn.
Vice President for Melville-Miss
Hannah McLeod.
Vice President for Eldon~Mies Edith
A.Moore. _
Cor. Secretary--Miss Mina Fraser.
Recording Secretary-Miss Mary A.
McMonald.
Treasurer-Miss Lila. McLeod,
HEART PAIN S
The Heart and lleries are lllten
Allected and Cause Prostit-
tion of the Entire
System. 0
i f
A Kingston Lady Testihes to Her
_ Experience in the Use of _
~ Milburn’s Heart and
Nerve Pills.
People who suR`er from any disease 0!
disorder of the heart nervous system,
such as Palpitation, Skip Beats, Smother-
ipvg or Sinking Sensations, Sleeplessness,
eakness, Pain in the Head, etc., can-
not aford to waste time trying' various
remedies, which have nothing moreto
back pp their claims than the bold asser-
tions their proprietors.
These diseases are too serious to per-
mit of your eéplerimenting with untried
remedies. en you buy Milbm-u’s
Heart and Nerve Pills, you know you
have behind them the testimony of thous-
ands of Canadians who have been cured
by their use. One of these is Mrs. A.
W. Irish, 92 Queen Street, Kingston,
Ont., who' writes as follows :
“ I have su&'ex-ed for some years with
l smothering' sensation caused by hear(
disease. The severity of the pains in
my heart caused me much suffering. I
was also very nervous, and my whole
system was run do ivn and debilitated.
“ Hearing of Milbum'_s Heart and
Nerve Pills being a specific for these
troubles, I thougl-if I would try them, and
therefore got a box at McLeod’s Drug
Store.
“ They afforded me great relief, having
toned up my system and removed the
distressing symptoms from which I suf-
fered. I can heartily recommend these
wonderful pills to all suferers from
heart trouble." _
1:11 l 1, _ _
Luxe-Liver Pills hire Billousness. Dys-
pepshmd Constipation. Every pill perfect.
Prl¢o28¢. Sold byalldruggists.
` | _ 11; ' v m
TENQERS
amber. 1898, redeema§leIg1ggY`\:=;l1‘gi ,’
wtl 1-2aNov 21st
Prince Edvard Island Debentures
Tenders will be received at the Provinoia.
'1"rossury,Char1ottetown, until noon of the
22nd day of November, 1898, for the purchase of
all or any of the 818.000 Debentures authorized
to be issued for construction of Prince of
Wglgg College, by the Provincial .Act pf 1%, -
5oVie.,Cap. 6. The Debentures are in the
denominations of $1.0!!! and $500. W bl*-'51' ill
gh p¢~ f t per annum
if..'§°§i>i1°i...i`i= '§`....-ii'-_ f.'i.a‘f§'.i1°if§' mined ut Den
Provincial Treasurer
____ __A ___ __ aw-.. Y - '-1111 I -f »_i . _ - _ _ _
K W"" U > '  ` ' F_ ni " f-;r"f-"A" ' rv
I _s. s. meson- _
Novnunnn 20
and just toforglve ns our sins. and to
2. Manasseh the Penitent,v. 12,13
How long did he reign.
What evidence of penitence did the
king giveé '_
_ _ 3 °
What ground had he before for
now. to the penitent? Golden Text.
3.Manasseh the Reformed, v. 14-16.9
What work of defence did he carry on?
What evils did he banish from the city?
Iii what work of restoration did he
engage?
What command did he give to the
people? '
o 1 TnAcnmG§oF 'mn Lesson.
1.* 'One sinner destoyeth much good.”
A rn-ler leads his people astray. A sin-
gle vicious pupil citn mar the life of a
school. A drop of iodine will colour six _
thousand times its volume of pure water; ‘
but no amount of water can restore the
purity?
2. Penitence and prayer open the door
of |pardon. Penitence prapares the
way for prayer; and prayer grips tue
hand of Omnipotonce.
3.“Loarn to do well,” Set up the al-
tar. Offer daily thank-offerinrs. En-
gage in good works. Serve the Lord ac-
tivey. earnestly, constantly,
To Cure at Cold. in One Day
Take Laxative Bromw Quinine Tablets. All
Lu-uggists refund the money if it fails to Cure
25;; Mi' "ch 17 9 mos. tl. &w
I Grand
IN DUCEMENT
.FOR -
XLGAS .
Regent
camera has nstructions that my boy or girl
can readily learn how to take Photos.
it lltil_t_ii on
S. F. _ Tai-‘bush
Will give a Camera with every water color
_ Crayon Pictures
tures size 16x20 with frame and my
“best easel or camera only $5.00. En-
g .Y
Come quick with your photo, tintype.
or groupe picture before thev are all
lottetown none other representing this
Parents, for a Xmas present get your
_children a nice natural color or water
color picture. if not a crayon, while
*___ l  _
_.63
MANAssEH’s suv AND' REPENTANQE 1 ._ _ 1  i _,  .fe~if'§‘&,."f ...'
2 Chron 83 9 16 _
._ . ~ . .
_. U  :is _ g i ‘J 
` _ :_ ._ in _ _   _*_
` - ~ '» - _   " "4:  """
_ _ooLoeN rnxr.  '  -i..’s'..'_!»ii , `“'°‘;"§;_£
If we confess our sins, he is faithlu _   __  ;-_ _L ,_ 1 _ 'ii' _
cleanse us from a unrighlenusnessf-1
 1. 9 I _ ~        ki
1. Manassch the Sinner, v. 9-(11 ___;___, ,__ _ _ __ ii Q
What gracious answer was given to _ ' " "  _ '_ f
` i
hi&i)liriivliit1t?did the kin become assuredil    
doubt? _ Nlagnlficent_D|splay_- _
What encouraged promise is .there Engfmgug 3f°ck °f El.g'ln¢ e°°‘-'.-
”_` ’ To select from at a  every' " 
We have Watches, Cleekg,_1_.Jewol¢y, '§lverwsm,
Spectacles, Fancy Goods, Ga.mes,;Toye,  5
‘ The _modern Jewelry and' Fancy 
Square, opposite Post _Olliioe._  
 This
QI;
' On presentation*
iwill he refunded on
worth of goods bought
J Y§&
 ‘ ~,»»e¥»" ‘~ .
, ._\_`_'>¢~ _‘_ _ A
_ 'il _ ,gin  S.
he-s
OUTLINE _
3. Manasseh the Reformer. v. 14-16.  '- '_ 1
Titne.-Manasseh ascended thefhrone V ' e Q r -_ A _ '
_about 698. His reign was the longest in _ _ i L. V , ' ‘ -f
the annals ot Judah and the most cala- Recqnmandeizl by the highest  lI1i¥ll0l‘i6Bl_ ll tile’
mitous. He deliberately ;set himself to 50 health 1u_0ur climate. Recommended by those who have worn
nnldo his fasthe:~s ,.,_,f0,.ma,_i0,,_ Liest wearing and most comfortable  _
‘“;°.;i?.r;;;m.1r.i;‘;i;2° °"r”“.> "i”“'fZ.“l.°;f‘ "I ".;°3‘ .:.““ ‘°"‘°°°°" °°°  "W ff
_ ~ i _ was mg, mme. err w au ri . 1 '"“`
1 .Masseh the Sinner v. 9-11. gee that our trade mark Stan6eld's Uuelirmk 
. ’ _ _ K __ able _ .js
khiigtlwhatpage did Manasseh-become evgry garpgnt before Purchasing. _  I  5;; _
. .- - All reliable dealers sell them. 1 _
Name some/evil acts of his reign 1 '_ ` i ' H i i G-
Whom did he lead into sin” ~ .1
To: whose rebuke werellhe people    i  
dent- _ ~ A _ I I   1 A  
What yudgmcnt was sent on the king _ 
Who was the king of Assyria? S016 Man‘ s 1  _, "
Manasseh the Penitent, v. 12, 13. , _0¢1;15 1,w&w3I¢fa'ctu,rerS° ` V Truro
_ ,,4, _
.i
_,  _»_?=. '.' *._=j "*-§-_
’ll‘§.-4’°53'»¥‘_
vi#
` This is ii. good ohance to get holidig
c ii vu
gadgguuaiigqgnsgipg to $4.50, or Sepia order  ‘
size 16_X2o only sais. crayon Pic- Findings
1?”.§“2l“i.‘l;W2§Z.°‘li§’§§;.’?.i‘i§iF’C‘§il$'Z§2§i English Tops
go... 0. ...ie to s. r. 'i~...im.i., oil... S013 l_,e3the|°_
' g _.rf .
' __  ____.__ _.--Aa -s .e-~L.-~
  ~ To»Pass  A
 _ when you want in buy your ratified vvmtei- ovenm
'_ Qalnefas Ulster, Reeferior Suit. - _ 1'  ' » 
' 1 . .
I G|vE|| We can showthe Best Value; _ _ _ jg
Aw I ever' shown in Charlottetown withougt anywvdoapbt  very,
We are the people to 'save you°‘-nion y;  "‘““":' ii  t ` ‘*' ° 
Everybody can be a. Phothgrapher. Every ' _ ,
I
See our Ulsters at 3 50, 4.75.__0.50,   
custom made and only half the. price. _ _ _ g _ _  "V"
J. B. MacDold_£v6uf.t»
For Best Bargains in Clothing _,_ I' l 
fgs
Welkeepa- full .line of all
kindsishoetindiugs for shoes
makers and others sold right.
We? have the host in the
market importing direct.
In this 'ne our trade this
last year nearly doubled. We
sell wholesale and retail.
Best value. _ 1
House without authority. _,
Oil Portraits with handsome frame, J  . , _ _ _ . _
until Xmas for only $25 00. _ _ _ _ 1 ~ A
..l;:£2;l;§tl1;,.._;.h“B"s“_ 25 _ Ag-ents Q:
"” I I st once either Sex. Good pay. Steady employment. Apply  the
LEGAL CARD GUARDIAN oline Charlottetown nr. _D..K. CURRIE, Book stun
iuiiiltsoli it Biluiiisi.  1
,nm _mm - _ ‘num wmmi aneimmco..
- M¥h§g‘i:i~{Motor  that Islehght fi'om_  hlveano h¢dhIiQ in
BARRISTERS, ATTURNEYS, SOL|ClTORS, you gives good satiatwtlon andl very cheer- lg*
NGTARIES PUBLIC lic., lic. _ ully recommend it It does its _ quickly g
“"1 "°"' rom rmiy. ii'i°i‘»°vin¢°'f'“”°i»'um».'"°a|¢»»a
stoner To i.oAN. _........S.,....,,,_,_,_ A ......._“§_‘?}‘."@il‘..‘.3.'.'...- _g_m_mGm_ 
oF‘='cEs:_ A Agents wainted. .address  ' _
Pmwm New BM <=1=’°°wn A.IELna:c>'rc>B.. VV. IMI. CQ
Mm street. Georgetown. IIORTHPORT. Uh 3-
xloetaaiiiwaiwmns ~ i I»*P‘4“°"3“‘°” _
.
*.1
it
:il