» 2 i o' l 3 mu uh' .i 3: ` L W ».-¢~_~ff_',~.»~_-'_\s.'.‘.-»..=:f_=:-‘s’_'~“‘»° _ _ ..,.2T$h~:_~zc%‘.’:~.~.~ 1 ..¢...-\-»a..-...,. . ¢.»v~/.assass .i 1 l l i ! I v 1 -was s » A --_ . ~ 3 g g E... THE GUARDIAN, CHARLO'l"lE'I`(»WN, JULY 10 L899. Muuvosss lil M_"RN\Nt i"lRU\lN~ its "§.h.2.i" “smash H“'L`°.i.‘.i°*.i_'.f`.? Rl‘lf.‘°ill"l lfgtll #gt \ - ' Houseoloaning G is About Done Wallgpaperm business quiet for a time, although our wall papers were ao attractive and cheap that people feel sorry they did not use our paper when house cleaning. Before going to the sea side or any other side--please order something to read from. Vlotarla Book Store We have all the latest and newest magazines-novels, daily and weekly papers, fashions etc, etc, etc, Communicate with us by postal telephone, or any way and we wil forward toyour address any book or magazine at shortest notice. ` '.22.““;" ‘~.~;- 1 ’.":';~‘>:~`.P, ;$4Lie;Q¢1 - _ _ I.-_ ’~ A Victoria Row, Ch own, P. E Opposite P- 0. §1'1"_" 1 WAQIED. A TwooodXarrll;¢ethi'iiie'qseldiR'in§_ J ulé ang ugust. a ran Tracadie or Fpizili Market. ca m' Chtown, June Zi, tf. I rl - - - 1 illllllll llllt Slllllll /$ A ,f,;:;';‘l`:-f,;;‘(( Ig-` ‘(';f,~`;\l ,,. ‘g _ \ f - ‘f `g'*` folh when Devin hit him with a stone. ` I said that such athing never enter- v ,- _ ~-` hlaheadbefore. No one on Prince f. 1 [ho .1 ward Island is surprised when they 7,, _ - ro! the merits of work done at the ;‘ llodern Foundry and Machine Shop. of sowoo ooo _ _- t o _ _ , , _ *I ,"P ?`% _. .__v 4 ,H1 .4 . » v 4 v 'N Charlottetown, P. E. 1. (iff, Phone 125 - cr 1 e':»" Le, - V.-[7 ,.--;~-- ie/_.4 _»,._-'» ».),. _'F f` ,,i‘@,,,_' tooootoost .\lO.\`D.-\\', .Il`l.Y 10, lS99. ' GOOD TEMPLARS SPEAK. < ! The P. E. Island Grand Lodge of i Good Teniplars recently in session at` -.\Iurray River, as in duty bound ‘gave expression to their views upon the governmental and legislative ac- tion at Ottawa and Charlottetown in ,matters pertaining to temperance_ The resolutions reported by the Com- pniiatee on Recommendations which lresolutions were adopted by the Grand Lodge, appear in another ‘column of this issue. They will re- pay a careful perusal as the deliberate judgment of one of the two leading Provixtce. ~ The resolutions of the Grand Lodge d.»al with many questions pertaining to the promotion of temperarce ands prohibition,three of vhich have been , so much discussed in these columns ‘I that we may here refer to them. One government in regard to the plabis- , cite. The Grand Lodge is "dissatis- fi-.d” with the refusal of prohibition, ,think the electors have been unjustly* il treated, and that the effect must be that voters hereafter will be “slow to believe promises made by public men and pilitical parties.” This resolu- tion is entirely in line with the views taken by this journal in regard to the matter in question. The Scrimgeour wsrehous_e,and the ` clared to _ "deserve the censure of every law-abiding citizen.” _ We ha`ve again and again in the most friendly spirit wamed the government that this warehouse is an outrage to the 'conscience of the entire com- munity. 'Ihe Temperance Alli- ance has enforced our remonstrance' The Grand Lodge of Grood Templars now adds the weight of its condemna- tion- Will the Government ' now heed the warning? _ , Upon the License question the Grand Lodge has spoken 'like the voice of a trumpet. Long ago the Templared emblazoned on their colors-“No License in any form, nn-_ ,der any circumstances for the sale of liquor lo be used as a beverage.” They fare still true to that motto, and re- ' gard the Charlottetown License Act as “the greatest blow that could be given to temperance reform at this time.” They regard the men who passed that act as the enemies of prohibition. And they commend THE GUARDIAN for “its masterly defence of our principles." It is gratifying to the GUARDIAN to have its course thus endorsed by the very earnest and able temperance men who compose the Grand Lodge of Good Templars. The resolutions will add weight to what has already been said in these columns, and they sweep away as chaif is swept by the wind the last vestige of the pretence that o :emperance organisations in this " W of these is the acti-;»n of the _Ottawa V the t»~iiipe-rance community of Prince Edward Island has cinseented to the License Act. The Grand Lodge has spoken clearly, and with no uncertain sound. Like the Baptist Association they have given to the license organs something that their most cunnin _ sophistries cannot construe into any thing short of plain, unqualified cri- demnation of L_i::°nsc_ U ns Our despatches tell that Ltcly Cui'zin`s mother and sisters haxe caused serious disturbinces in the social world of Simla_ They insist upon beingtreated with all the cere- monial deference accorded to the Consort of the Vicerov. As the ladies in question are of American birth hailing from Chicago, it might have been expected they would sho _more of republican simplicity in their tastes. But human nature, especially the feminine sort, is very much the same under a monarchy or a republ’ Hail-storms sometimes, but rarely do very serious damage in the older provinces of Canada. In Manitoba ` appears to be diderent and the legis- lature there is about to create an an- nual fund of $l20.000 to reimburse ul re -ami. 9 ' W C. lt the farmers for their losses from this cause. We have much to be thankf for in Prince Edward Island whe we have a beautiful climate, a rich soil and exemption from cyclones, floods, droughts, and grasshopper, plagues, which work sad havoc in various parts of America. It has been pointed out that back -_,V _ l _, , | , , ‘ 'of this Federal "aii’thoriti`e7s"int"°f~u'“? ,§`i§_§ _. y privileges-toanotor-' § , V* ‘ ii 5 liiionsviolatorofthelawaie justlyde-‘ spy amy* ssuoihmsii 'spew _sr sm;~i°yr»spiss.1jsv¢uj"'in‘ the *hr peace to learn what the other powers are doing, to obtain the plans of their fortresses, the new weapons and war appliances that are being created, the secret intentions of cabinets and rulers. Hardly a week pas-_es with- out the arrest of one of these spies or persons suspected to be the spies of a foreign power. Not in- other incriminating documents are found in the possession of these per- sons. Thus the illwill and suspicion of nation against nation are fed and fostered. Thus, too, each state be- own `ubjec*s and serv'i.n'.s and thus the way is prepared tor such conspira- , cies and acts ofinjustice a~ those fro lwhich Dreyfus has suffered. comes increasingly suspicious of its m Pastor Teasdale Delivers His Farewell Semen o Tue _ xercises in the Methodist church on bu d y were very in ere tinv and at 't eeveninfr service the old sanctuary was crowded to the doc rs by a c"nUre- Ua ion cimpised of many reoreeetti- tves from other churches all anxious 'to hear Pastor Teasdale's sermon. Taere seems to be a get er 1 feeling of oy regret in the city at the removal of R-v. Mr. Teasdale. Last evening he pre ached one of his ablest se mons ir; Acts xxvii, 19, and at tie conclusion of the ser :ice he referred most touch- ing y to his three years mini_t-'y in Fredericton. to the kindness receiv trim t ie ciiicials of t ie church who had I contrbnted much to his comfort, to the ,choir and its 1eade', and also gave parting words to his man, friends in t o tier cnurclies. Special music was ren- d rel by the choir.--Fredericton Herald. 1 1 I 1 _“N0 Eats. ff.. S Master's Ey¢.'_' You are master of your ficaltfo and ifyou do not attend to duty, flu blame is t MEIHUDIST CHURCH. ed |'|@tT|'q1- I had heart trouble fora number of years and dinerant med! cinesfailedtobsnatltme. I tried Hlgozgs Barlaparilln threo DONIH 00m andpertectl Icldredme.” lIlaCA.%‘x.mx, WallaceBrl,dge,N S , A -“AsIha¢llostBvechll- drenwithmtherlalgavemyremalnlng twociiglilgmlioods Sarsaparllla as they weremliutstothroattronbleandwerenot Venturi 'niagara new healthier and atzongu' havenot since had a cold.” frequently plans of fortifications or* In w_R_pu¢‘n_ p,mbmk¢, Qng, , _ \ 1 Jfihdzso’ /» ' ver()/s NC -d/3,00/nfs VT. llood’aPil1aeuralher|lla;thanon-irritating pnly eathartlc to ska with Hood'a Baraaparllla. _ 1 » Sores Serious In Summer. Any nurse will tell you the care that has to be taken to keep the -process of decay within bounds. But why have fostering, ill smell- ing, health destroying sores? .. Burdock Blood Bitters can he them even when of long standing. _ E Y free from odor. Take the B.B.B. internally and it removes the im of healthv flesh purities from the blood that cause etc-» etc »_“1l greatly reduced- " the trouble and starts the growth' 2." _ Mr. B. hi. Bowler, Cambridge, KingsiA W B. - ` -._» \\\ \.\\\\\\\\<\\~\\ A ' §a\ ._ / . 'sn 1' ~, .`\ d \\ Q \ _ '» ‘\ n » ` . sf A » \\ \\ , \\ 5' .- f \ 5.’ _ ' / \ \~ -\~‘\ f \' `~`.~\' `§ \ -_ I I ’ '. jf- V/ \ _Vg .\» ‘ ,filoonlul _ . u he I I . '\ In the hot weather it is difficult ~- " 7 _ to keep sores sweet and clean. ,. 1 -‘. if . \ -\‘ v‘\~ Roduooonsi \"\ I \‘1~ ~ n Fishing 6ear~ 5 " e , _ "`~‘ 5% e ». its *. ‘As the season is advancing. il'/9 /-' . ' > Bhohe the sore with B.B.B. and If you contemplate buying 8 _sg ug Qegei ' it keeps it thorou hl cleansed and 3, 'Od lei Us quote You 5 PUC” 011 \._l/ J t ` one. ' Reels, Casts, Flies, Lines, -_- '_ /'-'_' /"r ,I \ ‘m -\’\ -\‘\ \ W.. §\ Co., N.S., says : “ Some threeyears ago 3 ° ° l ' I was troubled with a running sore in my . C f I D S '_ 4 ear, for which 1 tried aiidkihiis of doctors, ' en -ra rug fore- - - but could not get cure . was recom~ mended to try Burdock Blood Bit-ters Su N N YS' DE ' `~ .QV/K-_ ~ 41 {*\f`\ `{};_ _ ,- 5:\“»\+‘~~ .-..',- ~ ‘- _ . _ ~ fs-'Q \ .` f § t » ...T ' Q.; _, which I did, and the sore was completely healed and has never bothered me since.” »‘.'~ 1_3 "r 'fy i 'If /iff .f ‘fr 1 'fr .1 'fr -' ‘ I ‘~ »\»\~s»\-»\-»\- ~ -t - ‘ i 1 - L_ ‘-im; ~__e _ aa " W- ~ -v;.._-~ f 4* 1 ii#-_'v ~= ~' i > _~ I _ , :__ -`-:'-.f'i ,;&" » ~_`»'~7_-__ _:ig S _ -_.'-'12' ' f ' -‘ff-ff = c - _ _ t t U W WT;-T: li ' f (JT,-'I gi' 1 ‘V -1 L_. L_ -L.-. ."' - _.J ~= \`» '\;_,/" -; , W I ~- - fi- ~ - _ -- , '.¢*:_ _. ippers for evening wear Here BS The Quality Sells It 2. I _ _.d-2h<.,h'hh1, - The Price Sells lt. E2., WS Ig ee The Cheapest can only he found at mAsKw_§Ls|1tKE§s&oo_ no. 4 1 . 1** ` ~ ;- _ _ _ . _ ", _,_ .__ il., __,____.__f_i?t,`____,_._. -~_°______"_____ 5 1 ` 1 s ~ “.5 _ T. Ji-.??`-.`__}*~`:_".-‘_ ‘lf 9 _i'}_ ‘-_ BLACK. \Vomer’s Dongola Slippers, strap with boas, S2 00 ti' 2.25 Same, finer quality. wood eels, beaded bow, $2.75 Patent leather with strap 4- D' D ALLEY & 00 '7 "7" ""1, E7 >~; _ -;; _ -- _ , _*___ A, _ ;--- __ ,,;-- , _ -_ _'__'/Z. _’ 1 '.1 0 U r \ \ ~ ,_ \ l 7" " ' il " x I J ` g . g g I ,V _ il “W if l""I:-ff 1 a. “T "T “T J L _ fx, Y ?==-Lv Z :T 4 1 , i i _ H; . ,'_;é;_,',:_/'l_“-,._§]', 2 o _ Our stock is at present unusually large in fashionable is a partial list: I WHITE. \Vhite Kid Slippers with Strap and Bow - 1.35 \Vhite Canvas laced shoe, sometimes used for every wear, very" light with high heels. only 1_6() Q ar _ fasilg lofated. H' blood all 'I' li Pays to buy at A _ _ The Popular Sunnyside Dry Honda Store. t “‘““' Dress Goods” “°““’v Shift Waists We keep the most up to Furnishings’ lSl}i1`U Waist date stock of High Class l°11{S, _ Dress goods to be found in Shift Waist the city. Black Silk Warp, Sells- Henriettas, Black Lustres, Black Cashmere, Black 1Menrions, Black Mohairs, Black Poplins. Fancy colored dress goods in all shades. F C h Sk- ts_ Ripleys_Pirel inish _H' h A ig it C1321, Salts; p Class Ladies Costume in the Com", _ ' crash shits- 1 lsadlvs Shades- s in aaaaalaaaaaa aaaaaaaa ` Clif! .g Bashing sate, Night Sliiri’|,'” -Outing Shirts, Whit. shim, Neck Ties f _'f '_'-3 ' Corsets _ \__,_ sg- _ _ ».j..;< _ _- ing, I ’ _ H5" Hi; ii - Golf 'if' - . t We have la °etieg f' ’ H0515” L gatttzrlps 9; Me<;ri(€dtddn'1éweed(hl; [Pasta g co w , 1’ _ ~ - Tweeds, Canadiiin Tvlvxgeliss. Bing’ - i Dress Skirts, English Worsted, En ish Over Alla, ..”f*.1‘.*s.:.~»m...‘ Wool. ‘,,°”“"; s ' U Pompadour A ' 1 - ~ ~ . I ' Sunnyside, Charlottetown. ' A , _G Millinery Leaders.” . 5 -_ ¢_4 a_ _.Q f.. Ins ooolo to or t s _ Y 4. ---I; Another lot of Fine Worsted' 1 Coatings, fine Tweed Suitings, Tho Vary latest Novelties. ' L JUHN Mtlillll l ill. I f - .t wi rismi Hom '-~°-'-=»'» umoroossoor "'°”°"°~~ g:1l:_<;aII$n%%apn-Bearlitiliul Groinds-ihady Wg,|kg_g0¢g,{" -.~ ':.=.»;»-ss ....s....°T....¥¥§‘i'5’.f ”"§“‘1`2f.i "‘-"””°"‘_‘”= -*“°v-Cf# . __,:_,$, 47;", wns, c.--A reaa._ __ '.- ._-'E-=g~!fi.§ JOHN Nmvvlow. chansmavn »"‘. --- , '_ ‘ _ ‘ 9 _ 4| k *Q ~? u roi* >;-i"’(4:§ ' lx ' -if 'l /'°i-"` . A ~‘ '12 --"‘l\_f`<‘,"’-»ri\~§»`rc> -..._ . $5»L~;?~"~.-_ Iflllil .-___-' - »'=`-null' ll ('23 ..~“~.=/:`_Z>`;;;¥¢?"f’~r 3": ' ~. s- "“' - '_' ' _ ---f' _ -' 9°' "'°°"» r Ooachi oh 1 - I I S S _- ‘Rod Crown Axle Grosso' _ Th St d rd ‘ _ panies aid ililvgry Sf;'b;l;‘j"htY-It hi; used by all large Transportation Coll. _ dealers. Manufactured only by no equal. and is sold by all first-cial g Y ne Itnp _1 _ i ‘=.1:'.%T...‘_‘.’:_.it_»§..’.§’.‘ °°-- 1'-'° __< ' ' Combs, - Glovel, Under Vests, We take wool in e h - fl Suspenders, for any goods in the sllzldrxilrgd Svmten’ ' Sun Shades, _also buy wool for cash. _ ' U_lfllbl'%ll\|» _ _ Bazar glove fitting patterns 15 cts each. _ ~ »- 500 July fashion sheets given away, ask for one. if 1- F- PERKINS dt CO. ri Bill llllllilll UUIIB I. Elegant Worsted Trouserings. I i . r ~ ;;__ wg "inf *_ _I ' `_ ggi" _ \__'~ , _ _ » 1' ._-_.___ _ 1 7-.fi if/;’“:’_»_/,_________. according ’ -1-» 1 f ff-.;....\. ..-= '~.=_,-:- ';.-;,.-;-1’-f;_»-_' . 1- i 1.-_._ s -»fLa‘»1*>--..- -1; to room Under Skirts, Serge, West of and Igaint- ' ' ° 'D' s x r _»_. 5 tr _myszw n a c ock, r. m calling for Guests. I .’ V112-<~_ -é Pgflue Suits l ’ U s ‘Cuff L L I ,1 _ ‘ ‘ 1, MUSLINS M.. i I s § atrldaai thetma Oarlsa ma Sant FUI ...sat l