E < \ \ 1 if 1‘,1~ M* N.. if-1 £,.1 1__. si ,'..1~_ § 1 1 i "K ‘L‘e':..»-,`-_ =:"'.==.€-*_ §»-' 3 .,_, 1 .11 ~ r 1. , -fx I-.I 4*" _-f~ 1».-. ,,. 1|\l_ ';.-.-If-‘-F ___ "ig ‘J '. ,t11' : ii .1 1 i ` 1 V 1 1 < 1 » 1 __ 1 '1. .Y l‘a`:§ ‘i ,. i. __l .8_ _ 1?’ ...1. it --e >-»»-~ _1\ if .,,.._..L_ ¢;~5`."%"_- _ 1 ill 'iii X _, ~ . -*1 4._.;I"'.» _ __-ru _ ..,,_ 3 . _ _ _ , _-_T - _gd ___ 'L-3 _ .Y _,,~1_¢>,'_,_ '~_ . '*‘_.:_.1_; ' _ ` f_~» .- 1 , _ _ _ _ ;_. _ 1 __ - _f» _- -_“__ » ,.. -is -. ..';,.... 4~:.1f-. .-- _ - . _ ~ 1- __,'____ _ __ . _ _ _ i e ._ _ _ _ ._ . _ '_ _' ___.}_1l; . ‘ l _1 _.1 im 1 U 18| ‘U :ll if It ' 1111 lf* :l_ A 1 >- 481 __,._ \`1 ' f: _,,. I 3( Q. _ 1 . » 1 |`1 51 .f _ ,'f_ 'dl '1'l 1. ,.1 `. .11 Yi" .1. _|- 1l‘ 4 1K1 1 13 -1 - 1 .1 1 L W. N. Tanton. I ' Plioiie-1oz-4 l ~__?A»cE-TWELVE . nrt- emi mmsrlusws "1 THE CHARLOTTETOWN‘ GUXRDIAN 1 " unter' or 'Ann " ‘-"""l SI¢P'1‘EMBit1_t 4, r9o9 i V. . 'ia not ax an s attend- GWB" "ll T" me i>Ar1uARcu Rrronr fm- - --£1 - iisaot weary in wut aoiiig 'ras .gun- ter just ended has been one in which _ _ ling the fall and winter months. And , -_No. loo George_St., Sorel, Quebec. ` ' ' Di iii ` "I suffered from womb disease for seven years, with dreadful 'ns over the front of_ the body, over tdirback and down the legs. I had indigestion and chronic consti ti0B llldthe constipation was I0 htdpghat I went sometimes for ten to iftten di Without any action of the bofléls. ill in bed for one whole y¢\r. At one time I was so low that everyonetho ht I was going to dis. and the list Flea of the Church were adfliinistored o ine( I was treated by liz different doctors without any benefit. Hartsville, P, E. I. } July 22nd, 1909. Worthy Representatives:-Again, -ini response to the voice of our cause wel are met together to deliberateon the means Lest suited to promote the in-I terests of our noble and ennobling mission among men. May our pur- pose be suprene-the excitation of- temperance and sober citizenship. Let- us not forget that temperance is a word that finds interpretation in various experiences of life. May G`od| grunt that we should aim to be tem-l pernnce advocates in deed and truth,‘ and while we offer up thanksgiviing to our llenvenly Futhcr for Hisi1nanifold_ and great mercies' to us its an order, ` may we come sincerly to I-lim that He may so guide us this day in al1| endeavors that the institution we, UAIIMI JOICFI LIIITTI Then I got a sample of “l"ri1it~.i-tives,” but I had no faith in them at all, and I would not have taken them only my husband begged so hard for me to try them. As soon as I began to take “Fruit-a-tives" I grew better, the bloating was relieved, the s‘-ceple.-isiic-ss was cured, my stomach acted, and-the bowels were moved, but above all the fearful womb pain§ were made easier. I have taken eighteen boxes in all and I am now perfectly well again." (Signed) MA1>A.\i1: JOSEPH LIRI-2'l"l`l?, 5oc. box-6 for £2.50-ort:-i:.\l1o.~: ;»3c. -at dealers or from l':~.1it-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. "Two yards by one and a half yards, that is the size of the best twilled imported tartan carrislge wrap that we are selling at $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. 'They are the best value ever offered to horsemen and farmers that we know oi. The pat!- terns are all good. Jan Paton & Co. 7-\23dtf. Plymouth Special and G' Shoal Binder Twine Sell in Lowestprloes'hy A. Horne 1' 8 l8wfd Ya Omsparkltne L the best Silver Polish we have ever used and we believe _i the beston the market to-day. ‘Try a bottle. SOLD ONLY BY here repnesent may continue to in- crease 'in strength and in efficiency, as a vital moral force in our Pro- vince! Today, we are meeting for the first time, In our history, in Hhrtsvillel and I am sure every one present is ambitious to inuke this occasion one oflurge profit and pleasure to the people miiong whom we have come and of lasting good to the interests of our cause in this community. I um sure this grand division has wat- ched with keen interest the growth and development of "Highland" Div- ision and it must be a source of great satisfaction t0 us as 13, Guam] Division to be invited to hold this quarterly session with “`Highland" Di- uision when we recall that it is not yet two years old, and is the first Division of the Sons of Temperance ever organized in this Section of our Province! We therefore desire to make this day one long-to-Le rcmeinbercd in the history of Hartsvillc. Speaking of the teniperance move- ment generally I can only say that on all sides. there is no aliating ol’ seal and earnestness.. The traffic is pronounced upon, and there is no reprieve! The judgment of the highest intelligence has declared against it and advocates of the traffic can no lo- nger be called patriotic citizens but rather the enemies of society ‘and a, hindcrunce to the economic and mor-` al progress of the country, But; notwithstanding that this iS so, nolitics continue to play fast and loose with the rum element! 'l`hc' average politican does not its yct value Lnc vote of the sober industrious God- feanlng citizen any more than that of the man whose favor can be bon-_i ght for s bottle of rum! Where is the trouble? The trouble lies with the electors. The politicians will never be. any better than' the- people “'50 01°” UNIHI ~ BUI- Y-he Chief |”°0l- vision rooms be the places where tem- 1° omclals’ the Board of Trade’ of the trouble can be traced to a more definite source.. Many temper- ““°¢ °l0'f¢<_>\'_S»I NHT-are Wm led H501” 'should our Divlsionsibe -active in face ian Club and all the public bodies by a political string attached \to‘ the coat-tail of some party agent and "- A ‘ e re e em l0ill€d- B-€P1yil1g to tllllnderolls. v ons that have been able to hold _regular meetings have reason to be commended. ‘ Let the quarter ending Sept 3(_l1 bel one of marked progress. Let. e.1ry member feel he has some lmportn. t duty to perform in regard to reviving of dormant Divisions and in the or- ganization of new ones Let the Di- perance sentiment is being continual- ly stirred to a blaze More especially of the fact thtth desi d Fd I 89 fl" *.15 i“‘l°P°“d“”c¢ EW” il* P055* The resolution passed last spring in' cheers’ Lord Strathconaisaid it legislation has not yet been given | 1 ics they are no better than child-'our Local House in regard to ren! The politlcans know that many- so-cnlled tempernnce men will not' pull principle ahead of pafrty. If every man who has posed as a tern:-`| perance promoter was true to his claims-if he could be depended upon to stand solid' for his temperance pr- inciples-if he had moral courage en- _ough to stand up for men of good character and of good statesmenlike principles, then only the very best men would he put into the- flield in the general elections of this pro- vince! Some one may say that all this has nothing to do with temper- atnce! But it has much to do with 1 . We are an order that proteases to stand. for tem-perance and good citi- zenship. We have crystalized‘ the temperance sentiment of thiv Pro- vince into a law known as the Pro- hibition Law. This law was the fruit of much persistency on the parti of this G. D. and other institutions and its successful enforcement de- .pend directly upon the government and indirectly upon the electors !1 The members of the government are our servants. They got their position at the pleasure of the people and their tenure of office for more than one term depends upon the public voice. If the1~\: servants of the people do not! do theirduty and work in the inter- ests of the common good the peoplé are remiss in their duty if they do not demand that service from 'the gfwernment which lt is designed to render. how then take a view of the situation as far as o11r work M.; ¢e»m_ pcrance reformers is concerned i How Division any suggestions to offer in the direction of amendments 7 What about the enforcement of the law 7 Whzrt can be said respecting the in- spectors 'I Arc they doing their duty? Arc they d~oin1; public service com- mensurate with the amount of the Do1|'igelSea or Train Sick Bishop Tavlo r-Smifh.Ch.\plain Genera of ihc British Army MH killlllv 1-tive" 11 pci-111ie-'1~io11 to 111il1li1'ly 1<\111o lhn.L hc has at \'1t1~l1»11»=ti111c1~' ordcrull silpplicu of Mullin-i'1<1ill`s .\‘o1t1u1|l 'l‘1'.-ti11Si<'k ltc11u:rly11.|11l tlutt hc has f"\IHd ilmosf effective. ‘ici-f1|111|1<'11rIc1l 1:4lit01'i1illy hy such p:\por-= ns London Daily Express "Nfl lil” I>"¢'~-'1:cuc1'=1l Sir. Charles A. Cameron. C. B. M. li _ jeweler. Delivered at any part of the City. _ (lu1\r1t11|.o1:|l porfcv1l,\' l1111'n1l1».~'.~: mid if not 1~’uii1~- flwtory moiicy rufllndod. \Vrlto for bouklcl. |11~<-_-'>~' 11ol.i<-1:.\u1111m.B. The Square; Drliltilf- suiyun. :..“_'..: 1 _ ,___ , l [URI] SlllllH[Il]Nl ll Vllllllllllfi VANCOUVER," B. C., Sept. 2.- Lord Strathcona arrived in the city yesterday morning. He was given a. reception inlwhicli .thc civ- the band of the 6th Regiment, the Boy Cadets, the pipers, the Canad- was eighteen or twenty years since he was last in Vancouver, and he was surprised beyond expression. ‘If we may measure the future by the past,’ he said, 'remembering that only a few years back the po- pulation was but ii. few hundreds Y Y Board of Trade. Lord Strathcona. was the guest of the Canadian day. The attendance 'at this was unparalleled. His Lordship re- mains here for a fortnight. Among those who received Lord Strath- cona was Sir Mackenzie Bowcll. ‘I-Iello,’ responded the latter in a comparatively short time youl _ will have a city of half a mi1lion.’.| An address of welcome was pre- sented b the Cit Council and the I Club at a banquet at noon yester- today Séhr. Wanola I 500 tons Hard Coal 'ir 11 .b ' '.1 11 11 ~ ..fa§§.’.i`.ly.§i'1..ff`8@.t ° ’°"t ‘Older Y,0‘1f SUPPIY t0- uieeriiy, ,day for delivery from ¥§@OD :u;oo:¢e:o4:o uzoozq 2 "Briny Deep" Scrges for 111c~11‘s Wear are nimloin alr\1'1;u varii-ly of vleives and prices. livi-ry o o ago, A.Pic1iiaieliSl1 G11 three yards stamped “liriny Deep Serge." o o fo.” o o nfs. and is now one hundred thousand, (> $0100 N o<><><><><><> . o® Phone 240. ,_ ..»..__~.~~ _ A- --.~_ J A "Ratllii1g Round-11p” Sale for Three Days“" Eiuls This Big Autumn Eveni- s is e a u so many. __ _ .ill largely circulated and influential news. _ a r m ' d ' ls nt the below prices. _ 0 .. . _ , Q Irillgaiizleiil tcrcherish the ideal of' ! progress, and even- through disap- Lg /,,-'__ ages past. is no less ready to assistlx _ be Forward. The worst form of un- I `%\ ` "1 _ 'illvl . fi- li I l_____"M,ii... __ _ _._-f 11111111_l,11111111111111a ~ - we _ .. -- Days - 0nly I want to wind up this most successful sale by giving you such cxtraordin ary bargains that you simply can’t forget us. Saturday, Sept 4th, ends this big sale, and for the last three days profits will simply be thrown to the winds. We ve gathered together all the odd lines and broken assortments and have niarked them at the below surprisingly low prices. But remember the lines are limited and you'll want to shop as early iii Llie day as possible. 1 Two Excellent Sliiri Snaps Both are splendid values they were good values at the first price, but extraordinary _ .\[e11'a working shirts in black and fancy stripes, .A limited nuniiier of negligec shirts, good patterns good uiau-.ilals and range cf sizes. Worth 65c and 75c and colours, rl-v1»1-.s-ible collars. Formerly $1.25 while now . . . . .. . . . . lhcylasiai . . . . . . .......... ............ ....756 \ lib s. _-.1-_.2 ..f