THE GUARDIAN, CHAR.LO']'lE'l.`OWN, SEPTEMBER 13 L899.
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NOW OPEN .x
\Ve have a FULL LINE _
of SCHOOL and COL- l
LEGE. _ . _
.Suppii
Everything is up-to-date
and at the lowest prices.
F. l. HURNSBY,
Book and Stationery Store.
*VICTORIA ROW”
P. S.-Discount to School
E teachers and scholars. 3
cg_aL
Drummond Coal
CQ
lla
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‘ is Best for
uousiili§il_il1_luiPoiis
Inlercolonlal tual Mining tu. Lit.
WESTVILLE, N.S.
For prices and orders for _cargoes
apply to
‘Ln Independent Journal, untramnielled and
[aP'°l°ss;aiminR t0 be
."~ `t. Impartlal, Reliable. NewsY
sieki ; at all times to further the beat in
una ofthe people.and recognized therefore as
1 ’ P er.
rPEi'§hed§:?tsociIi§z:es?N?w 1-’rov?s'§:'>Block
Yortglsiiie l;3st Otlice, at the following rates.
ya e n vances-
&;¢§~nitnlgs lgdiggpn, daily (except Sunday) th4i;e05
011 . 1' Yl‘..., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..»
Sami-weekly lilciillion(Mond. & Thur.) per ___
W: $1.50; in advance ........................ . .Lao
eekly Edition (Thursday) per year
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. .1.00
Branch Gfflces
have been established at the following places.
where subscrigtions may be paid, news turn:
ushed, advertpediiig. lcb work and other busi
ess trairac :-
guripinersbide, Currie's Bookstore-D. K. Currir
1 _ anager.
ilberttpn, Albertoii Bookstore, G. S. Muttar:
gen
Souris East. Telephone oiiice. R Seama.n.Agen¢
J-E. B. McCREADY, I J. P. HOOD,
= Editor. _ Business Manager
_ . -lf ' Y
ml nil _luluu
XVEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER. 13, 1399.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
In New Brunswick there is a law
,against Sunday excursions by rail and
l steamer, but since, controversy:has
arisen as to what is the strict mean-
ling of the law. It appears that a
local yacht club was making its ann-
ual cruise on the St. John rive-r,aud
the members stopped over Sunday at
Gagetown, and having a chaplain
with them, it was announced that he
would on Sunday conduct an open
air service for their benefit. Thereup-
on a steamer from St. John took a
party of excursionists to Gagetown on
Sunday on the pretext of attending
the open air service.
At another point on the St. John
River not far from Gagetown a camp
meeting has been held annually for
some years past, and excursions by
1 steamers have been also made on Sun-
day to attend this camp meeting.
Rev. Dr. 'Wilson well known through-
out the Maritime Provinces, actingon
behalf of the Evangelical Alliance,
has written a putl=c letter to Attor
ney General \Vhite in regard to the
first of these excursions, the gist of
which is the inquiry whether it is
lawfiil? Dr. \Vilson thinks, and we
3
"agree with hini, that it is absurd to
think that the people who sailed some
Fl WI  U  , thirty iiilles and return did so for the
A-:tent for P. E Island.
Qne ~ii .S-',
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Budness
E volution;//' . r
S2
z-frees male
It is :i for iinatv b  l
~ . .  ,,.. _ 1
vzirpise of liavin; ai. sermon from the
‘h=ir.l:‘.in of si yacht club.
In his reply to Dr. Wilsron, ll;e
kttorriey General of New Brunswick
thinks the excursion to Gagetown,
v.fln,-re the yzii-lit club clinplairi
r.rea,t~lierl, was not strictly a lawful
cxr.-uirsioii, within the meaning of the
.<t.i=.iiie. But he points out tliait
fi-;-ith-Qi' Dr. \V1l.-».=::~, nor the lilvangc-l~
fcil _-\ll'.if;c.-\. l'rn> made any object-ioii
, , . ~
.hit li .. lint _  - 1,, . .
,.,,_.,,. U,-`h,.,,,.S .. ,,_-, _.5 .,._`¢ 3 fn tht- >»-tuilay ¢»xcui'sions over me
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DOI`-‘GW-i‘"iii<‘c. bill; lI'iL‘-1? .ring
not f7t`iln:iii4»i'.'fs -iiillfy, 1, r-, .
insure the liigiiesi .<'_'£ts.~. lt
inustbe open tothe irihiienc-e
of environment-in close ~yn;~
"why wiili th* =i 'r' ` 1
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.- »-_ . . . ii.it or ,ir -
Kress-41:11 qiiigkr to adapt
lTl?'1QfE 'U13 &i'l IHC&l\.~‘.
e are ever on the alert for
llie bear * '
J., toors, iiirl to adopt
Il\0dU!"'h meiliods in o1\]¢r ;.)
give our cii~tcincrs the vf-;~_,~
l~0el satsfaction on work cn-
tru-ted he our care.
Give un a trial and ree if irc (ii
not speak truly.
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lsgtiieasaallaehlnlsh.
L:‘i&l8viptien0d¢ Wharf.
Chbtto¢ow'n,P.l.l.
Plaensl35.
can
312312
*oeooeeeleewisoseoooeeee*
l:,i1jn=', itciite, _to the Lauip Meeting
;nbo'»'e referred tc.
The devil’s frequent defence for an
of wi'-ang doing is, not that the
=-.ct is right, but that it is no worse
than soinething else that is always
tolerate-tl.
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In .~p:.akiiig of the many uses
of rlfc ricity an exchange says:~-
‘-El ctriciiy is now employed for the
purpose cf removing the wcol from
sheep which have been slaught-.red.
Hltheiti tue skin has by means ot.
chernicqls been put in such a cou-
ditlen that t`~.a= wool can ce pulled off
by hail. Wuhthc new prccc-ss the
‘___......_-_.’i _;'- -Ul£.;i;_`_..  ‘!& _ fr , _ 1'-A
' le
Nw is the
lu Buy Furniture..
’l
Evei'y_ mail we are in receipt of letters from
Ontario Furniture llrrniifactuiers, calling at-
tention to an advanrc in the cost of their
goods, the advance to date will average 15
per cent. Our p
rioes have not been advanced
-buy now before the change. 
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  ...ggigrs   1
fQ___:._.s;_:._:_.;  `_‘i_`;;'  5 Mr. Thomas L:iwson,of Little_York. left
A *"7"* ' yesterday afternoon by La Grande
iii# ¥°#¥$#%'%
-  g . I l
urtace of the skin. By .his uieins it i
i estimated that a gir wi'h a fewl
ours’ Drautice can sh.-nr from eightj
o a dozen skins per hour. ihe saving _
1 the cost of removing tue wool being _'
obvious ” l
A large amount of the Lcopper pro 
iuced in the United States is now;
efined by electricity and is known ~as‘
-lecsroly.ic copper. The ore is ground
and cast into pigs. which are hung ini
anks filled with a. solution c insisting#
principally of coppar sulphate. Al
rieavy electric current ar. low pressure;
1-i passed through the tanks, disolving
he copper pigs and tlitnsferring ihc
uetal through the solution to sheets of
iopper hanging in the tafiks. During
the' process, impure matter which was
ill llw Digs sinks to fhe bottom of.
the tanks, This refuse. it is said, is,
valued at about &`52,0Ul) a ton, as it-
c0n.ai1is god and silver enough to
pay the whole cist of the plant in
~ome instances. i
Dr. Robertson, Supt. of Presby-
.erian Missions, in a letter to the
Record speaks of the Normans as
follows :
-‘Whether they practice their peculiar
views or not they do not a"jure t’iem-
but rather justify them publicly-and a
steady stream of so-called apostles,
prophets and prierts, from ' Ut-eh ard.
Montana do their utmost to keen them
obedient to the faith. With the incrlase
in numbers has come _bolduess. and
they have sent out about twenty mis-
sionaries to different parts to propogaie ‘
and defend their views. By many the
tyranny of the sy-item is being felt, and
they are becoming restless. The schools
conducted amorg iheni, fuller inter-
course with others, the preaching the
gospel within their reach, and the res-
tr.c ions of the law, it is felt. will ¢ff.ct
a change. A b.l et conlrarf' to moderni
thought and iyiriericy, cf ntrary to t e
spirit and l-.tt-ir of ihe New Testament ,
placed under the lan of the law, isf
sure to decayiiml hecfme an unpleasfini
memorv." 3
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Horsemen,
'1 I
We have all .requirements f `
for your horses

i *_ 1 I"
Liiiiments,
Bandages,
Sponges,
Chamois etc-
ritlsh Liniment _N
he stiff;-st and best liniinciityfg
on the inirke: inide by our-xg
,¢s(-lve-s, ;
V\`itch Hazel by the pint oi' '
allen.
 lll
Ceiiir-tl Drug Store.
Sunnvside.
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annnisrizs 
ai' www” 
_ ev ra L? sin _ n __ g li 'l
     tion in not_irnprove§i,and that he is new in
TELEPHUNE lm CHARLOTTETOWN a verycritica con tion. 1
»*_3'Ii_!cNE!_'ro neun. se is <i&..é
[Friday for Moiitre»l.to take a course in
-A
Archileacon Reagh was in the city
_-fest# rd i_v,
Mr. E. R. Brow leaves this morning for
the St. John Exhibition.
Mr. Alex. McLeod, merchant tailor of
\1oncton,N. B.,is in the city,
Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald was a pas-
senger by the express last night.
Mr. F. Jones, Moncton, arrived by
ine nisil train last night.
Rev. A. Sterling will breach at Brad-
.-ilbane on Sunday next, 17th inet.. at 6.30
il. 111. `
Mr. G. VV. Clements,of the Singer Sew -
ing machine L`»o.,St-. John,N. B.,la in the
city.
Mrs. Alex. McDonald _will leave this
morning on a visit to St. Paul and
Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Inge were passen-
EB F bi? y8Sterday morntng’s train en route
to Boston.
Mr. L. E. Prowse. Mrs Prowse and
Mrs H. Ramsay returned list- night
from Toronto,
Mr. Ge) . Read, Suuimerside, P. E. Is-
land was registered at the Carleton, Hali-
fax yesterday.
.\lr. Kenneth Ferrii-ion, Marine, C. B.
was a passenger- by the S S P. iucess yes-
terday afternoon.
Mr. Henry Stavert,Cla.rk’s Mills, leaves
this morning to re-enter Dalhousie to take
his second year in Arts.
Miss Maggie Brown. Mrs. Bowers
and Mi.-1s Mervln of Alston,Mass, are
visiting 'friends in Kingston.
Mr. Daniel E. Rose. North Bedeque,
leaves this morning to re-enter Dalhousie
to take 3rd year in Arts.
Mr. P. Crosby, Marshfield, leaves on
medicine in McGill Univers ity.
Mr. F. J. French, plumber returned to
the city last evening after spending a. few
weeks holidays in Boston and Halifax. _
Rev. Mr. and Mrl.Herdman of George-
town were in Murray Harbor South on
Saturday visiting Rev E. Gillis and Mr.
A. P. Prowse.
Miss E. Irving, Vernon River, leaves ‘
in ri few days for Montreal, where she
will r -ent. r McGill to take si-cond year
in Arts.
f\:!r Sewart, organzei' for the Cana
di iw Oi' lvr of Foresters. intends in ~
slitu ing ri seemd Court ti-‘-ight iii the
cit'
Rev. IJ. M. Campbell, Orwell, Was a
p'-ssenger by the westbound t-'aiu yes-
terday afternoon en route to Summer-.
Side.
llllss Ethel Muziii, who has teen
sireoriinfr the summer with her pfr.-nts.
rcturueri to tie Hui) by La Grande
Iltirhessn yest.-rday.
.\Ir.Wilf!id l~.l. Foi"oes. Vernon River;
leaves for Montreal on 'l`hurstlay. To
re-oft-1’ MCG: l. This is Mr. Torbr-s
iii: l _if/.:i‘: in Arts.
lllr. Irving Hewelt. left yesterday
rniiiiuiing for ll:-.l~f'i.‘.: wlar-re he will rr-
rnxlr Dzilho-asie§\U'iiversity for szcordl
if-ar \»:r_=rl-; in Arts. I
hlisi-5 Caroline L. Macneill and Mrs. C,
H. Macneill find son li:i‘:e. returned to Pro-
vi:lenr‘e R. I. after a Six v.'eek’s visit to
Mi-s .`\lacneill’s home ii \'.‘rapaurl,P. E. I. ,
Miss l\l.Barrett was a passenger by the 3
 Piince-s _yesterday afternosn to I
Oh-arlotteown. Miss Barrett has been
islting friends in Middleton and St.J0hn.
1-A
.U3
4
Dxiebesse for'Ro:=ton,where he will join his .
wife Mrs. Lawson and son who h-.ive been
th.:-:ri-i for some time.
Mr. G. H and Mrs. Holbrook returned
yesterday afternoon from Great Village,
N. S. where they had been visiting Rev.
J. Johnson. Mr. Johnson’s many
friends will re rat to learn that his condi-
:.“i“._iii=; . _...fi-;-..+ 2"’ -H,
I
 A
s The
Sorosis
Shoes*
Is uowacknowledged
to be the most fashion-
able and stylish shoe for
ladies yet produced in
this era of broad lasts and
toes.
§ .
3 It has enough breadth to give it style, yet not Price $215.
miiiwnstui ii ci.. im; ALLEY & <20- 1
HOME MIKIIB. l
_ __ _ _ _L_ _lg __ . '
,il  _ .
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so wide as to detract from its graceful :hapel look
The l‘\l‘B|g|lf Bilge leather tip and KHLI; at
TA_RY heel add to the character of\this famous shoe.
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ii qsoui eqci qc; A efie[de.i squemiwdep e5.ifc[ ‘ie pun d[eq_;o _gms
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We are
MonctonT
celebrated - mal
and give you ou
it will give you
faction than an
for it will wear
for Moncton
twist, it is the l
be had in the ci
Our Dress G
ment is the la
citv and is stocl
best goods, t
; tterns and ma
D
gures,and it
ition will show
'our prices are
High class
from $3 25 per
Cheaper lin
MUTCH is an
Millinery line ai
department is
choicest
m Plain a
Silk Velvefs
shades, Plii
Tips Ribbons
‘lar e sto 'e will
that We have t
to date store
A glance t
l
est store build
lottetown Its
in marked cont
prices of the gr
ou will find tha
building is the
prices are the lo
Siinnyside, Lharlottetoiw
stories high bei
ii
li
I-Ali
y a_ret e finem co lectio
ev_er_Shcwri_ lor Fall and Winter Suitings ard Ov
Vi e invite inspection.
__ *II*-*JOHN &GLl0|]
1' .l ,shout Iannaaonanmrrzmwr-A
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mls like lhasa lor that Money
Yes and he has others for less money and the finest
Hollinger coat to make ioom for fall stock commg in.
phne br bargains at
 
PATTI
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