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 llongola Shoe 89
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ESTABLISHED 189|. THE GUARDIAN1 oHaRi.o1'rE'rowN PRINCE Eowann ISLAND,/FRIDAY, JULY 15, issis.-s Penis. '_A
5,, Cow llead. was tae scen» o
pretty wedding last Wednesil _vei ~-ii'
when her daiiglite.r_ Miss .i »~in» \
Farlane and Mr Rufus B~i¢m.,;1_ gm
Bedeqiia were united in niarriigt-
Bev R S \\`bidden. The briil
handsomely attired in grit-.i i~iii»»
with white silk and carried a bo 'qw
white roses. Miss Katie .\lcr`-r
sister of the bride, ac‘ed as bridfsa id
gud was ni:elv dressed in nink ani
white and carried a bon net
of pink roses Miss Pausio Mcl~`ar;ane
acted as maid of honor and was be-
eoniingly dressed in white with blue
trimmings and carrier’ a bouquet of
iorget~me-nots. The groom was sup_
ported by Mr Alphens Leard. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Mary Schurmafi. After the ceremony
was performed the guests, of whom
there was a large number, sat down to
a sumptuous repast and enjoyed the
things that had been provided for the .
The beautiful and costly presents that
the young couple were the recipients
of isaprocf of the high esteem in which
theyare held by their many friends."
We wish Mr and Mrs Bagnall every
happiness in their new home to which
they drove during the small hour!'0f
the moming. ~Cou.
‘- ' 4
|l$1-25li
S
f ../{\ `“

cr
\\\
Li.
Ladies’ llongola'
Lace Boot for
 $1l25u
cents,
_ BUFF BRUS.
____ _ _ __ _ _ J
¥£1=#%?lf¥%%¥%’S&%¥#
 Il Y_ou Want 3%
  ia Picture Framed g
For a present or for your-
self come and we .vill do hi
cheap. \Ve have on hand
a. large =tock of Picture#
Moulding to clioosc from#
Just arrived by SS. Coils*
l-500 feet of Picture ‘
Moulding of all the latest#._
designs. Call ` and ee
aepaaaaaeeaa
#this
.|. iioiiiiissv,
Books and Station ary.
Victoria Row.
l00l( _
representing hundreds of thousands of
much in common we have. _History has
taught us our common ancestry. This
accounts for similar traits not the least'
of which is love for liberty.
You sing “Sweet land of libert_v.’ We
re~echo°Briton,s never shall be slaves.’
Noris this mere sentiment. England
has given her best sons and has spent
millions of sterling in the cause of lib-
erty.
fTo~day your government is in a hand
to hand struggle in the same cause.
Your sous are on foreign soil for the
Secretary Baer, in his annual statis-
tical report. gave the number of sccie-
ties in the United States as 41,222. This
does not include the junior, intermediat 1
and other societies.
So far as we know. Russia is the
only country in the word without its
Christian Endeavor Society. England has
4.0-17 ; Canada. 3,456: Australii. 2.284:
Scotland, 53.5; India, ~l33;Wales, 331;
Ireland, 213; China. 139 ; ; Africa.,110.
The list is too long to be reported fully
here and at this time. The total en-
rolment from with 1ut the United States
is 11.775 societies. The increase in
South Africa,lndia.China. Germany,:irid
thrrughoiit Great Britain has been large.
Toe consitution for local Christain
Endeavor societies has been translated
and printed in thirty~s-even diderent- la'i
guages.
The total enrolment of world-wide
Chtistain Endeavor is 54.191 societies
wiih an individual membership of more
than three and one-quarter miliiors.
In En-_'land the Baptists s and first in
Christian Endeavor ; in Australia the
Wesleyan Methodists: and in Canada
the Meiliodists.
In the United St ites the Presbyte-
rians lead, with 5, 065 Young People`s
Sociefiesand 3.109 Junior; the Congre-
gationalists are next, witn 4,165 Young
People`s Societies and 2,469 Jun or;
then follow the Disiples of Christ, with
3,268 Young Peoples Sociiies and 1,483
°1 m S % ,Juniorz the Baptists. 2.629 Young pro-
Samp es' % r>le’s Societies and 1.130 Junior; lhf
Methodist Protestant. 1,095 Young Peo-
ple's~, and 364 Juniors; the Cumberland
Presbyterians, 889 Young Peoples and
* Opposite Post Office.
35%
an-ihfsrgs-;rsg.s;as,~;-gisgreyrsgit-satis `1 ............... .......
_Q
  PH6l6GRAPl~n‘
~3lpei-lor ‘workmanship
Fine Finish, and
Moderate Prices
°0mbiue to make our Photo ra. hs the
S P
‘m°St satisfactory in Cliarlottetowr
V0-day.
_ .;, _,_ _ _  _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _   ;__ ._- .‘;__ , f..  _,___*.,'=.'._ _L  :_.__..=_js_.;s»_l;__-> ,-__--,_._,___.M____'  ____ _`_,._-:_’__,_i ._§____._j___;___,:.‘..~_.;`.,-r'i___l_e..1.._;_`__g___  ______,___:”
wholesome and delicious.
i
i Rnmhl
fi
_  liiiif
. ` 
  D. WDRLD WIDE ENDEAVOR $14 .&u_uiori_t3h5e Ijntherans, 891 Young
is in i N livin 'r . .°°P‘”““ 5. ”"‘.”S°“°d S°°” ““' _ '
Venerable Dean of R.C. Eplscopacyl mm. agedlxdld Since: 8 um “I more th.” lhlrty dlfferent evangeli'  
i =
I _ A .
_ Tiiiiiiiill :::. 2 . _V14 ( pc gnpencd on “wednesday WHL on Monday tiouate gain in number of societiesis  I  lliloltlwiftlo
6551!)-Bishop laflvche. dv LD ff lllv R V  night, be a thing of history. The Rev. gkgn bygcmh uric* the home °f DY- ' I A BUFFALO’ July "'(sP°°‘*l)-*TUC
Episwpacy of Canada, died today. Ili- , l". E. Cla_rk, president, presided at the n ‘ew army' ~ Baptist Young People 3 Union
\Ir ( Tower F ervuson 0 b more than seven
irman ofthe Dominion Council of Dllflll Il10_P8S|& year 27 686 Juniors represented
L iristian lendeavor Dr Cara, in in have 506001' U19'-“bers of the Church
is _i weigoma from ou, fx-,ends ,D Cm haveyoined their home churches and
l
ada-- and at the close of his address the l 196 500 from /the people’s societies I   
l audit-me ro~e en masse and sang God U1Hl\1U°' H mia-l f6\Uf0l'08I119l1tvf church |
  _ ._ ..  Garrison Will Retu -~~---
_ P!‘<_»G’I”1__I§1m0 -rm-. PREs1DnN'r’s Annan s  SH*UGH4N~ Jllly' U °°[3|i00i\l]--r
r ergnson spoke as follows Can- Dr Clark took for his annual messave I Both Protestant and Catholic $81
[ada greets the south and thinks you for the topic More fruit ’ He said the
4. A new range of work by young
young people have met. We know how _ people for the church by our commit-
tees. ‘ _ .
5. Anew love and loyalty for the
Church of God. _
6. An aroused patristism and sense `
of Christian citizenship. I
7- A new type of interdenominational
brotherhood.
_ 8. A new type of international bro-
therhood.
9 A uickened missions. zeal in
ners and the outcast at home, as well as
for the heathen abroad. - -. f - ~ s., .
Sec.nd.-To the church of which it is
ii. part. I
Thrd.-To the country to which its.
members owe allegance.
Fourth.-To the world: for the move
ment has now foiiid a footing and wel-
came in almost every land beneath the
sun.
If this is so, God is saying
More fruit from every member of
eve 'y society in 1898.
More fruit for tue ` Church in 1898 .
More fruit for the nation in 1898.
More fruit for the world 'in 1898.
More fruit from all Eudeavorees,more
fruit for the Criurcli. more fruit for the
nation, more tiiiit ftr the world. _
nENo;ni:~r_arioNAL RALLIES.
A joint rally of the American Presby'
terian and Canada Presbyterian churches
was held in the First Presbyterian
Church, and :he church was full of
Endeavorerf. The Rev. lvilliam Patter-
son, representing the Canadian Presby-
terian. from Toronto, made a grand
speech, one of the best yi-t heard here.
He spoke for unity among all Presbyte-
rian churches. that the army be not di-
vided. The success of this union in
Canada has been signal. He reviewed
the past history of the church. the part
it played in history.: as illustrations of
God’s pleasure in the Church; - that it
has survived the ravages of centuries.
The Methodist Episcopal churches of
the United States and the Method ist
churches ofCanada met in the audito-
rium of the McKendree Church. Dr.
W. H. Withroiv. Canada Sunday-
school editor and ex~secretary of the
Canadian Epwoith League’ was intro-
duced. He said he Wanted to 'give a
word of greeting from the Northland.
,He said in Canada they have United
Societies of Epworth League and Chris-
tain Endeavor Societies. He spoke of
_the good work being done by both the
league and societies in his country. The
conference then closed with the singing
of ‘Blest be the tie,’ and a brief
testimony meeting.
At the conference of Protestant Epis~
copalians of Canada ' and the United
States, held at St. Aun’s Church, the
Rev. Canon Richardson spoke on behalf
of Canada. His remarks were mostly
to the young people.
One of the features of the convention
islthe presence of the J nbilee Singers
from Fisk University. whose delightful
singing is thoroughly enjoyed by the
5’
_ mitwisa /-ww °°.~=wv°\» WASHINGTON, Jul 14 - S ecial -
_ q ry _ immediate surrender and agreed to the
cluding a quickened love for the priso- terms ab°V° “Med-'
GSU     ta. -__-.....,.._, ____, .7 _ , _ _ _
cause o_f the d0wn~trodden, and with the 10. A new interest in the sailor and 'gm 'Sm r 1` 'ff '  mnawedtlal)--1'l‘hc American treo
_ P95
getarerpinauon that the “oppressed shall soldier and the brave life.sa.ver on our the 'mack' i _ healthfalthough a few cases of fever
l e‘Whatever mav come in the way of co,llLS_Y`tenia*ic and ro ortionate rriv LONDON’ July 14_(iSpe°ml)-_Get-l exist’
I B " _ . ‘ *Y A 0
closer relations E between the United ing to God. P P B ma.u Palm” conm.n?e`t.0 dlscuss me con- me surrender °t smtmgo tak” m
States and Britain, let us novforget the 12. The practice of communion with dm?" ln the Phlhppmes and the as' U16 Wll0l6 Pr0ViD09, illollldiug Manza-
part, the important part, such conven- God in the- Quiet Hour.’ SSIUUU ‘S made UN,” G@1'm"-“Y has Pm' uilio,Halguin, Guantanamo and Blanco.
I l
lions as these have ___p.:iyed in mating Every Christian Endeavor Society has_mised Spain to take the lead among ‘_The Province Contains one fourth of the
sucp an allia_.pce__possib1e orheffective. _ peguliar rplatipns. _ __ iEu1-,spfafy nations in endeavoring to re- area cf Cuba
° again t an ' you in l e nameu irst- o a . the you-ng peop e w 0 . _ _ . _I ’
Cauad;__ composed _-_t_ strict America to a smgle coaliug sta It is uuderstgcd _tb t B1 d EVERY
rm: s.v.cRi~:ranr`s nsronr. “
denominations have beeril t d °'*
| c d \~i~hville Tenn , July 11 -The vreat ca' 19 9
n t anaJal » interi .iiionil convention for 1898,which Tha banner °f 'h° greatest Pl'°P0l' °“h°"n3 “T” 7”°‘“"““~°
ivi i ~ ue u -~ ~
_ I opened
____ 80 wars O3d_ io_peuingd,_nieet_ng, wnen fully seven '_l`h;B bonus; for _the _lp.rgep_t apsolute , here today
' li ousan peop e were present, gain n num ero soeie ies as een in _ ' _ . _ - Benn"
-_”"“"**°-*_ _ | C,rN_.\DA‘5 RESPONSE, England’s nossession for four years ‘ nm' .mi tm uni
f Toronto, Y hundred societies S     ' |  PV* °f th’ SUN! BIN! @l\& UU
i \ U
,lime bm, to ,peak maid we are in ge; From the intermediate societies. 1 518 _
f save me Queen ’ ,md it was suns hear membership during the year amounting P'°t°".'" *"3 ¢*"\°"9 *BUCK
at Shuiu Ch li been Dhabi
Your |\lUd “ PICOUIG one and onlv purpose of the Youn mg” "8 .
l ' ' - `
 -  A P    to S am --
@1212. 11 flag which we dearly love. we is to bear fruit. Let us hear our divinel . a“dJ‘°°°t mn" “re m"°h dhmfbd
ueveriheless in Christian Endeavorw ra commission, fellow laborers: ‘I chose / - I A French priest uae been &phld
have learhed to feel at home under the vou and appointed you that ve should
-tlthouvh serving uiidera different Peo le’s Societ ot Christian Endea g by n°t°n’ 'him Yu" Ch
_ - _ ~ by bngande and held for ransom
‘sfafs and NYIPES- igo and bear f `t. Tn t st ` f h
_-. ‘Latterly feelings of good wi’l and one 'B thditil fruiting ee lsshalclr ke? Seven! wmv" were km” .“
- V. 5 ` I ' 5 _ __
pub_l_ic p_t_e.s. J __ C __ _ l deavcr Society is_not what it should bei;    
‘ ne on. osep nam er aiu has Before u bl th .d _ th . »
V0i0ed the Sentiments Of many Bntish ‘ fruit, coyrisideratnti; sollsgwhichulhg so? l ~ '  
‘~ ‘ - _Y n w
amity between the two great Anglo them ’ y much P1`°P°fl5Y dfetroied Tho “iii
THE hom" "5 M” D°"“ld N ’[`”`l""'- l The resno se for Canada was made by En2liu1d has this year increased her roll I  - S. delaguu an pmnnt “rl dm°“"@
‘ ai ve' v "_ ~_ ‘_ ' - _
__ __ ___ X o _ _ ' _ _ _ _ _ ° 0 _
_ " i “ _ 5 1 ~ _ _ _
- ‘ 1 I' l ' .` _ ` - 'a " I . - ° ‘ . _
3 H1 . . _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ _ _
e \ its - - , ' ' - - _
 = "  "-_ I ' ~; 0 ¢~ '
I  il - - ' '- . ° _ - ' V
. _ ‘ , . ` : ~ . - ' _ 8
q y or ’ ' _ s ‘ _ ' 0
Sa\on nations have been common in the Does any elder in Israel say our En lS Cflfwil
€
m
hearts when he Said.iu speaking of clos- ctetylgrows. Isl it a warm. sunny evdn- , _ J --- _
er alliauc 1 “I d lt ' ° ' `
es 0 DOI now what ar- geiica1,evangsiisne?Tben we may well One Fourth of Cuba’s Area Su n _ CHIGAGO Julv 14 -- [Solid
fangemellts may 5° P0S5ibl0 With US. but be surprisrd it the fruit is not large and 're dar’ with santiago TIIO follow!!! are th loci
- nun
this 1 do know and feei, that the c1.,,.,,_ mn I, the ,031 of the Church and ,e_ Germany Will Insist That Spain Keep the Philllp|ne’o July whens ist, la:-ii sig, eau:
the more cordial, the fuller and more lli ions co it ldl ld I
iz . , . . __ k. 9 77
demituhese amngements ____ _he _“___ _______c__1_____'_11___111__\111; 1Zh;'é>_1____.:'___':°End§:_\_1_;'_ Giving Uncle Sam One Goallng _ Station Blanco At. ming what 68*
ia-it gviiiiieior been siiiiror me wpriii. min win beniggmiiy in qmriiy and _ IGMPYGH Sllloido-9Pl|l\’9 Finances Are Exhausted- Serv whw. 61i,oom. s2.na.im
'This we do know: That international gnarly in quality , ` k 9 92
. ‘ 1'
conventions have been a factor. a pow- ‘Twelve manners of fruit for 1898.- ` watson S F|eet to Be strengthened' ` p°D0'° Wh°ll»»57§; 00l'll»32§ HB, -vt
erful factor, in fostering such a feeling 1 A revived raver meeiin
Wssiainereu, July 14- (Special)-
General Shafter has been notified that
Santiago surrendered today ou abasis
of troops being returned to Spa-in and
not to fight again . 1
This morning Shaffer telegraphed
that Spain had proposed a conference
to discuss terms and he was given pow-
er to settle the question on the basis of
Had the oitv not surrendei ed by noon
tion securing the remainder of the is-I
It is understood Blanco wasordered
_ ~ ii _ _ s- f _ --
between these two peoples as alone will 2. Anew sense of consecration. Atcheoon, 35l ow YR#
make such an alliance effective. Those 3. A renewal of the covenant idea. . _ . _ .  118! Burlington' 1 Gunn
Spain is making great repairs to her
_fortification at Ceuta Fairfa and A1-
grecias. _
Camara’i squadron is returning.
Spain has exhausted all her available
funds and bank advances. and must now
stop payment gn her debt interest and
sinking fund and issue treasury notes to
meet expenses.
Pnara DEL Es'ri-:, July 14
a anco trie to
’ _ suicide when he heard of the destruction
lands ‘O Spam' l of t‘e:irvera’s fleet.
VANCOUVER July 8.-R-siinors are
very persistant and partially coiifirmed
thatan armored crusier fiyingihei
S anish lla is hovering around the
United States consulate that a pilot in
Victoria was offered a large sum to
the Spanish government. have been at-
tempting to buy small, fast steel
steainers here and said to have been
aided by Spanish Consul Mullion.
To-dayihe British warship Amph
ion and Icarus sailed early in the morn-
`ing-days before their sailing dates-
and it is thought that the vice admiral
of the Esquimalt fleet has considered
the rumors of sufficient importance to
give chase to the privateer.
Victoria, B C.. July. 8.-United
States Consul Smith notified the def-
Westerley, who had been engaged to
take the steamer Alpha north had
abandoned the engagement, having re-
ceivéd a contract fo rake a tug boat to
img-li I
SENUR CARRAU ZA.
partment at Washington that Pilot Basg Battg
1.11145 IN we rr. ` Parker Pillsbury Dead :_
Spanish War Vessel After Klondyke ` Concord, Jg_ H__ Jui g_-pMker Pi1\5_ §-
Y _
T'°°5"°'° Sh” bury, the associate of Garrison, Phil- If
lips, and others of the great auti.slavery 2” J t ed 1 gm
movement of the first ehalf of the een- E1 megtsotopen a "ge “S
tury, died at his home here this after- S
9 g noon. He was eighty-nine years of age. _ 5 
northern part of Vancouver island in `_ ` , 
_lm_-_
` .. M' h el’ _ 1*
§lZ$‘$l.‘°i».f~‘i§0§§‘.?0§l .Lia sl. P§'.§{f`5`§§. A 1_>°=»1-i°»-1=1»°fi°=   ; ¢""N*W*R'
from St Mi<=h==e1’s l """_ §_ with views ef chemin-
Infcirmaiion has been received at the 1 01{T_§WA. Jtlly _ 14--RUHIOYS Of 5 2 town and 8 8 “Stanley
Dominion election in the late autumn or _ Aim mounted news an _yd
early winter are again rifle. _ :_ board at 10 10 and 25C each
pilot a cruiser in this direction. wiiile_ Several ministers are urging this. 5
it is known that a Vancouver pilot was  especially if a reciprocity treaty' is made 
offered $10.000 for similar services for Wllh Sl?'1f€S~ _ _ _ _ _ 1'  
one _month. _ Besides this one weekiago I Tarte left for tae Maritime Provinces ;_ ImP0rwrs_ etc .tc
foreigners. supposed to be agents cfi 8S€D1gbf- _ ;
The governors of Cuba and Porto'
Rico report provisions scarce.
to tell the troops at Santiago to resist, WASHINGTQN, July 14.-[Special]- 5:
to death. ' It has been dec`ded to considerdbly ;=
Manila ' reports slow con- strenghten Watson’s fleet to Spain. E' ~`»_____,
tinued lighting between the Span- All the wounded that it was ‘possible 5 “Wan
iards and rebels. but Americans to move have left Cuba. Their }`
dare not intervene till they have a force _landing at Fort Munro created great ¥‘
ample to_cope _with both. enthusiasm. ` 3 
it
JUNE
` i‘iAuAziNE5   
Cmquet setsf 90 as careful as possible
but a careless neighbor
may put all your plail
to naught
Through a carel@
neighbor you may ho
ruined by tire
Mv Co s Insurance pro
tects you against t&
Base Bats.
`e3ugp|odg
'I ennis Balls.
privateer lying hidden in Queen Char- Tel]I_1iS RaCq€tS,
lotte Sound, and to act as pilot. The
pilot has been paid $2.000 cash, the carelessne yg
contract price being $8.000. Consul _ Ha|1|l‘|]0¢k5,  as of
Smith is very reticent. nelg r
ciiriiii-eifs Garden mils. They aw swd Sw*
| “ Co’s and never cout$
 Sand Shovels _Sc Buckets.
. K m audiences an each session of the c,,n,.e,,_ _ Believed re be_p_t;i_|__i-iiuingin linen- Wheel bal’l'0WS, Carts.
_ . J t' _ 
_G _ A"°““°'y N" mu THE WEATHER Momnnsn, July 14-(Specia1)-  W8gg0l1S & Bl¢y|¢S.
. ,C uz ' bel e ed to be still in hidingl
eo. H'   ` -_ -l hzrrea Til; mail :who went awe was a |“su”A"c‘ Actur'
I   t s 2 1 iii"ziiiiii.iiriiiiir
8"' 03'” ni Gum) ‘studs A 1 I S l _ '¢GeuetalllY fair south ywedterlyiivindg. .idummy made np~w deceive' I ‘ b ' 
f
1 H y_|_i, “limi _ Y t Yr! it 1 t \
* “Q