e ein* Bid ‘¢»x_

)’\ Y fatally’ llso

al ia;

l _-m.

‘sarasota

Zed he

|--

Stores

iplie,

‘ ~ 1 i

li ‘ ornmg

9,,-.-1

notion.

ISQI, THE GUARDIAN, CHARLCTTETOVVN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, l899.~t5 PAGES

gf” ' A' W, 'W -_"_ _ in-_

1 ' - _

f .

CHICAGU MARKETS,

CmcA,;0_ J:;titi:<it_v 27.- [Special] -

The f01}0,\~i;~,_§ :rio the closing ratios :-

Jam Wheat. Tl : coingilii; oats. 27-lx

wth, 10.40-

Mgy Whea!..> ‘ - - `

g 10.6.).

Pogulv wiie;it.T.'»} : corn. 39-Q ; cats. 227'

._-1-_-1Ol~i-

pork *-'-’-

pw 1./4

CAUTION Tli llOUSEl{El‘Il’l:ll

The country at the present time is being flooded with cheap Baking Pow- demand housekee-psrs in purchasing ghonld be careful to get a reliable M-md, A sample recently examined by in authorities was found to contain 80 pefggnt Terra Alba (white earth).

H935;-3, Dearborn ot Co., of this city, muuiaciure a Baking Powder under me Mme of Dearborn’s Perfect Baking Powder, which is absolutely pure, al- "yg reliable and sold at a reasonable

rfi°°-

THE WEATHER.

WAsHn~'G'ro.\', Jan. 27-(Special)-

|‘;i1-,cglder, with cold wave, ‘north- nstarly gales diminishing.

ured at the Keele

So can l\eiiras

and that always

t ease condition and

for Alcohol Opium, Cocain

8 . -‘. . to its; normal condttioti

spring patterns Just re-

edand opened at Weeks & Co s., New Firm, Successors to W. A.

Weeks & Co. 26. 31 d&w.

HAVE you a photo, then our show

-window should interest you, \\'. W. -Ifellner. li.

Sllthe display of Photo frames in show window, the orginal price of

were. two, th" ~, and four is much as we ask for them now. W. Wellner. li. ti few days we will receive a new spring stock of Irish linens. napkins. oounterpanes. It will

all who want new fresh

a low price to wait for those

_300Pii-:cas new English prints.

env `

Direct from the makers in Ire

-Wntiics Co 26 Ji d&vv

40P1EOEs of beautiful new English

Plain color and fancies.

goods at \Veeks & (.`o’s,Snceessors

W.A. Weeks & Co. 26,3i d&w.

HELD FOR MURDER.

CANTON, O.. Jan. 23 -Hrs. Anna E.

was taken into court today, for

lrraignment on the indictment for the

of Geo. E. Saxton, the brother- of President McKinley.

~:' _

. fl! <mi.»tw.~.»MAillt=iANs1

Jfrenyf/1

Nl THE 0l.ll, W0llN AND FEEBL

Dr Ward’s Biood and Nerve Pills

\i'¢\»wfl'tA'i'll.\.».»AA11.=\i‘.#i'A.\rS<.

%%%s`*é%%%

Boy’s Black

Oil-tanned

Moccasins $1.00

Ladies’ `

Snow Shoe

¢=-: :xi E _Z 2 €l-i‘Tl¢$

- lllVlSl0

“"“""‘°’i“`l‘ S. of T. Meet in Quarter-

` ly Session.

Exhaustlve Report of C. W- ' P. Kirby Dealing With . Temperance Work and

and Prospects -- He De- cIarosMen Are Wanted-

“Men for Country, Queen and Cod-”

The first Quarterly Session of the Grand Division, P. E. l., met in lloldfast Divi- sion Room, Winsloe, Thursday, 26th inst.. at 11.30 a. m. G. W. P. Rev.W J. Kirby presided. The forenoon ses. sion was not very large but the alter- noon session was a large and interest- ing one. The report of the G. W. P. contained a great amcunt of inszructive matter touching on the general inter- ests of the Order in this province i-nd the officers present were: G. VV. P.,G., I Scribe; G. Trees , G. Conductor, G. Sentinel. . The report of the Grand Scribe,

(Ernest S. Weeks), was enc'.=ur:~.;_Io'-,

lit being his first report as G. S. ld?

'has vi.~i€ed sevefal of the Subordinate iDivisif.u= aid re[;o.ted them doing well.

This Rt-iicrt siiowt rl that all the working Divisioiis--38 in nninbcr, have ` made returns for the Quarter. This is. something' unusual. The report of the G. Treasurer' showed the finances in a grand condition. After the general routine of business had been attended to the session closed to meet at Hunter River in April. . 'The public meeting inthe evening was a. very large and attentive one; the hall was crowded. Standing room was at a premium. David Arbing. Esq., ably presided and gave the opening address. The following program was well rendered :-

PROGRAM.

Opening, Singing by Choir; Remarks

.by Chairman, David Arbing, P. G. W. P.; Recitation. Motley Sellar; Solo by Mrs. Toombs; Address of Welcome by Herbert Toomks; Recitation by Ethel Tanton ; Solo by Miss lVet-ks; Reply to Address of Welcome, by \Valter Simp- son; Reading by A. YV. Tantoh; Sing- ing by Choir; Speech' by Rev. W. J. Kirby, G. W. P.; Recitation by Bert Brown; Singing by Choir; Speech by J. C. Clarke, P. G. W. P.; Speech by Henry Rackham. P. G-. W. A.; Closing Ode by Choir, “God be with you till we meet again."

THE tt. W. i>’s. REPORT.

Winsloe,P. E.I.Jan.26.-1899. To the

1 Officers and representatives of the Grand Division of Prince Edward Island:

lt is with thankfulness to our Heaven-

ly Father that we meet you in our first quarterly session of this Jubilee Year of our Noble Order. We are pleased to come into this settlement of thrifty, sober, and honest farmers, and look upon the evidence of success and pro- gress, which have covered their hard toil and untiring labors. We are no less pleased to meet with “Holdfaet Division,” the first it was our joy and honour to be connected with ,on this beautiful island, when as a stranger we came to the pastorate of Winsloe Circuit in 1889. It affords us much. pleasure to find this division still active and fullv alive to the requirements of the temperance rt-form. We trust this visit of tho Grand Division will stimu-

earnestness, in the future.

It has been our privilege to visit

several subordinate divisions and a.‘so one session of the District Divi- sien No. 4. and the attendance, and .interest manifested in the working of our|order, was very gratifying to your oflicers. It will be p`ea<ing to you to

Moccasins $1.00 » e

asks# aaa BUUKS asia...

liiiliio it

late this division to greater zeal audi

lllllll

[lull Bros. u

know that “Acadia Division,” is once more at work. and the reports which i come to us from time to tirneencourage us to believe thrt -°Acadia” will give a good account of itself in the future. You will also be gratified to know that Prince Edward No. 1, the oldest and tirst subordinate Division in our juris- diction, has taken on a new lease of life, and with such men as the Grand Setinel, and such women as our P. G. W. Associate, and a W. P. like brother Augustus Down at the head’ of the di- vision, there is every prospect of Prince Edward coming to the vfront, as one of

-l _ _ . _ htlie most enterprising divisions of the

Island.

We regret that there is a slackness in

some divisions and your action may be needed regarding some which will doubt less be reported by our Grand Scribe.

We have had no cases of appeal

before as,and no matter of constitution of vital consequence during the quarter and it is a matter of great encourage-

of our order, that harmonys peace and concord reign in our entire jurisdiction.

The circular issued by your head of- fical, early inthe quarter, was freel 1 1 and favorably commented upon. and the gland officers have, I believe, in many instances tried to made the oiii- cial visits requested in that circular I feel sure that more visiting of division by divisions, and also by the-oflicers of the Grand Division would result in great

good to our order.

It would be very pleasing to your G.

W. P. if the deputies would take a fcw moments each quarter to write a line or two regarding' the divisions unde`r their care. It every Deputy 1 of subordinate, county and provincial ‘ depariineiits, would keep the gland of- tiers posted in the requirements of each section of their labour we might be able to advise means for a better' acquaintance wth the whole work of, the Grand Division. 1 thank these l brethren who do so kindly keep me posted, but let me hear from more next quarter. Let the district oflicers also

report to me.

Our Grand Scribe has showed himself to boa workmen that needeth not be ashamed. “He has been in labor abun- dant,” and has proved himself to be worthy of .the confidence you placed in

him at the annual session.

1 would like to call your attention to

the Jubilee Journal which has been so well gotten up, and which is worthy oft aplace in your home for p cure re- ference. It contains an valuable infor- mation to be obtained from no other source without great labour and re- search; The photographs found in the Journal, are the gift ot"TH1~: GUARDIAN ll Manager, Mr.J. P. Hood, and it was a kindness which we ought not to forget. We are glad to have tue i faces of the oldest G. W.. _ P., the oldest G. IV. Scribe, as well as those of the retiring and incoming chief ollicers of the Jubileeyear. You will I ani sure he pleased to look once more on the faces of our dear deceased brt-threr. Jesse S. Burns and John Scott. In con-; sequence of the larger amount of matter you ordered to be printed in the Jour- _ nal this year we had to find the best and cheapest place to put our order, but when the bill is rendered, and you see the -amount of work done, we are sure you will approve of the ac- tion of your grand officers in p'acing the order with the GUARDIAN publishing company. The papers 'to which we sent a copy ofthe journal have freely commented on the excellency of 'the work,aud the value of the contents.

While we have this journal as a me-

menlo of the grand and noble men who have done such valuable service for our order, and the _wsrk of temperance in general, it has not been thought by some, enough. Hence. Orient Division has been discussing the question. and wish to have submitted to this session of the Grand Divisitnf, the suggestion tliat a more tangible evidence of our appieciation of their departed brethren t-~». shown by the erection somewhere on the market square Ch’towu of a drink- ing fountain, which shall be for the public uso, and possibly be used by men who in the summer months go into the saloon to quench their thirst because there is nowhere else' for them to go. It is thought that the I. O. G; T. and W. C. T. U. and 'citizens also might be asked to help the tempeiauce cause to make this a sucress. lleave this mat- ter that the committee on the state of the order may bring the whole question

K #_ .-..__._ -_._ -- ' --

RPRISE

I -- . - - . Ahardness that

ltrmovl-:n i

, Wears Well.

ollhd after \Io'rdi.v O~t. 3rd my patrons Cents a

k on the North Side of Queens Sqoar

§§_undinein`@y oiiiég iii nie' new Prowse l Act. criminal habitual drunkards, and . _’ I ,°` -' i _; G lnr,i`°,,,,,,,,,,,; Hgh, u,,Sm,,.,_ ` ` those convicted of drunkenness four gun.;-aiitce success, capmior exne -1 °

_ » n n _ V " ' 1 I ,_ I __

D Rs J. H- ` , lto be_detaincd,’_after the expiration of , frown, _ chu"

_ 'l

DENTIST

ment and augurs well for the success-

-losfore you for action. The ides Ofzt.

_Botlr [lic in The Same

llalf Hour.

-il;

_Platt Favors 'The Treaty-

New York’s Poisoning

Mystery aboutto beSoIved

--Earthquake in'Nlexico-'

Aguinaldo May Declare

_Wars-Women Want to Bear Arms.

WAsn1No.'roN, Jan. 27_l_Special] -- Senator Platt favors the ratification of ’

the treaty of Paris. _

New YORK, Jan. 27-(Spccial)-

The papers declare the Adams-Cornish

veillance.

tic s government will ask

Lennon, Jan. 27. -.- (Specia1)_

Phillipine advices are that the native Congress has adopted a constitution and given Aguinaldo power to declare

can guards intensities the feeling.

suit.;

hands of the irrand officers. It is al

influenced by one man. The ugliness

moral and respectable portion ofthe

y . _ due, as he says, to the presence of the

matured minds, and interested parties to guide the energiesand _control the fire of youth, and then direct it. into useful- ness and triumph for good- A C0l11!Dii

_ _ l

. good of the community. It is true a_ our Brother says, "lt is not the intelli-

isaloon. _ _ _ l Let the subordinate divisions have more entertainments :of a literary and moral character, and then the commu- ‘ nity will see the importance of support- ing them more gent-rally.

The general outlook for the quarter

is not much changed. An advance step has been taken in the rnotherland, iwhen on the first day of this year an act came into force which will possibly save our young people from the dis- graceful sight of drunkenness on the public streets. The act is known as the “Inebriates’ Act of 1898." Under U16

HUSBAND &. WIFEL

4°’ _ f- ._L ._

their sentence, in a State Inebriates Re- fcrmatory _for any period not exceeding three_ years. This will surely be a g~eat blessing to some-. particularly those who are spending the most t f their time in prison, serving out sentences for drunkenness.

On the other hand it 'seems a pity,

/t_h_at_tn this advanced day of temperimr-0 sentiment, a no less important person- age than Bishop Po ter of New York should be found on a public platform argiung for the existence of the saloon as asocral necessity. Many a poor in- ebriate will be quoting the Bit-hop’s words to back him up in his sin and shame. ' ' V ' We regret we cannot give a more

encouraging report of the temperance sentiment in our Capital city. Char- lottetown is ‘ in a deplorable condition, and "our streets are constantly disgraced by the reeling drunkard. The most lamentable fact is, that the drunkards one our streets are almost all young men. How: the City Council, which is composed of several strong temperance men; and how the Local Government with several temperance men at its helm, can look upon these things without feelings of. indignation and horror, is .more than we can understand. Undoubtedly the remedy is in the hands of our oflicials, and representatives, and if they Will notsave our young men from the curse of rum; their our country is doomed

Give Us Men.”

Fresh and tree and frank,

(Let the coward cringe and falter.)

tue house of business. the city mansion,

o action, en p

God t t

b dl ctmentbe

Sow;aud look onward. \1PW°1"i»

Trusting we shall have a prolltlbl6

> _ _r-U-_-.U

tee to prepare, and carry out a program~ i

for the quarter is a good thing._til1<i U16 .

literary topics discussed and enjoyed ‘

must tend to the mental and moral _

Baking Powder

_ 0 ' ‘ W b R6-

iu‘?.?§"§§§.5;;»Tl-gil?-iii?-i°§.°tw»1\°5°3 Se"

. _ ¢ L _ _

U35 55915' Will be S01V@d at 01108 88 U18 land our hoprs for the future shattered 83;” Ella B Crielman a $24

man who wrote the address on the and cursed. _ _ _' _ . ’ 5 _ poisoned package is now under sur- our UTY is in GVUTY Path 01 me f°r who W S vmulxg Mm'

men and we pray in these words :God "Of Sh" 0003510. V33 ‘Wild #Nd illlloll

,The E ,,u__h_ _ . gl” US H1_@_D~ ' this in ming, She was weililast

ton. Men oflhought and reading, Rallwav as 3 branch °f the V

Mrs. Emil Renter. wife ofa wealthy MW’ ‘lf "Shi and 1@ad1“i-‘LA ‘Wm be PI`a‘s°d PY the 8°'°i'5m°°¢

flour merchant, fell dead of heart dis- Men °f my 81 breeding’ t th” “ming °°i’i°l“'

_ .E 1 d’ lf. S ' d' , ~ - - - 1

ease while returning from the -theatre ME, asf fiileaxgenorfgf ¥;§t;0n_ The consldemuon B “ld wb”

with her husband. He fcll dead from Men of lofty aim in action; i ` mam” of. fme minion dollars' grief and apoplexy half an hour hater. GWB US H1911-I Say again, , tha Canadian Puma” Railway

_ _ _ Give us men l to take it at $600,000.

OB g10I'§'*‘C0‘_ Jan____2Z°_A_ des' Give Us men , V Hon. Mr. Blair. denies pa c rom uias ates a a vo Cano- ~ ' _ 1 ‘_ ti ti ‘ . _ of that name is in full activity. .An out- Strong mid stalwanopes .’ '_ my-“ego “ mp smug*

__ Men Whom highest hope inspires, . mation of a new Canadian

burst °f“m°k° f°u°W€d by 1"” °°°“r' ll Men whom purest honor tires, railway route asreporred

ed directly he ..essthqnakoJ4£e|.-wholtra:nple.sel1'.hBuelth.$ham, . . . .

Wednesday, Men wap uipake their country _wreath Hom DL Bordahiuyl

The sight is imposing and the Indians A he bl son aware of my

_ , ‘ s er no e s, _ t

hre moving from _ the neighborhood 0.. Wonthy of their sims! toward gppointing »A_ |)_ css,

U10 1110110950- l Men who never shame their mothers, Qangdiin mimi; tg His Exmyjsmy

Men who never fail their brothers, Gave or Generah _

True, however ,false are others, _ '

Give us men__I say agaim Fan tirrroroit. Jan. 27.-

' Give us .men g ' Tliep vincinl government isltillin Give us men l _ sion a dissolution is not

War on AmeriCa_ _ _ Men who, when the tempest gathers but is tm expectei

» Grasp the standard of the fathers

The women went to bear arms. The ' In the thickest fight;

t_roublc.between the natives and Ameri- Men who strike for home and altar DIED. o `

situation grave and fear war will re- Tender as the brave are only; _ Duvar i .

Men who trod where saints have trod, [Funeral on Sunday 29th ,ash ‘Q

.- _ l -. ‘ Men for country-Queen and God; p_ m_ ' ` ' '

lrinking fountain seems appropriate Give us mf’n_I say ”_gain""a'~'5”'in_" On the 25th inst., the infant son of as a memorial of the mcn who have so GWB Us men' f h Alfmd and B03U'i09 FBIZUIUIL strenuously fought for the use of water We do. Wan.” me.” men 9 ° stamp Peter’ Road.

as the only drink for all nature. and the Whlch will *ms* 19 th” d‘_€‘]“3' d°f1ih"' On Triday. Jan. 20th, at the

d ft fG d. ma”h°°d»3“d P‘""fY . P°‘l"‘§s' e ve' dence of Alexander McPoatl g0Theg loutlcokofor the order is encourg- °‘"`IS1”‘“d' ‘md .°‘" D°“_“'”°“', f'°m Argylj Shore, Christina May. ing, anduwtth “a long'pull and astrong ‘he °_”“5° of mn? ‘md b“bf'r-7 1° °"'ri child _f Magzie E. and Angus pull and a pnrl alto'gether” we can °l°°“°“Si me” 1,” 'he P“l1”t’th°Pf°sS ,of Boston, Mass.

anything on tht. market we tratn__eS_’_<:_1; 11:3 R

ti f rot

times within one year, may be ordered g<g.<;si-)a_1-yi YsenG Aii__§§p_TDO N Co_ L,m,,ed mpoi-terso¢Boo_\:Ann1

`, Young Woman?

.MURE

Another Ship

Reaches Halifaii. G

_ ln Bed' '- More Schemes - Mr. Ilnlic Denial - 8

Quarantine - The Brunswick Political

atlon. I 1'

S. S. Lake Superior with 2,100 hobo s reachedlinlihx this I

The? was one case ot smaltpoi board nd the ship will be quarantined

leave to appoint Capt. Lee, who was ‘ --_ OTTAWA. Jun. 27.-It is said here .ill

with the American army in Cuba, per- “en fra(__J;'__i‘;ev;13 nggk! 0PP°3lli°“ cimles ant Bland' mane-nt military attacho at \Vashiug- ‘S i ry ' tm' the acquisition Ut 111° C3935*

Hon

make _this year a remarkable one in 5 hi Y lads Homme Aman el with, radiant hee ` . ,

th t i w 1 . e

our existence' We rlégrethtbat 03-r Ffforii hiostecztdttitiebnginefs caii; to the remo- A50 0 U19 011510 'N05' £0 100k. - 3

to resuscitate - ons aw tvision i ` Seem his own im, e than (9 u-wg ”

_ . . t f h , of tliouvht, meh _ K. , v

has failed and the charter etc, is in the T” “fm gale oéuegre hear, aid nom, Ag 1 ,he warg;-5 of g bmok, V _._

. = ' J ’ f true to , rue o . ,

at it that our order, and the cause; ‘”‘”d' "“"‘° 3°’ ’ . . Dear hild. who me resemblest eo,

gfefeispdrgnce in general- should be so l, "°“““'-7’ f‘;°r’;l1.fe“°‘:he';P;;'?;tpr';‘,f;)i,=° It hispered. Come, O, come with

ever wa o i - ° ey _

d ` ked ss of one or two individu- °“ w°“ld ° a nee ‘S3 'ma _ ` Happ_ together let us go, 7

alle idnd: conllrnuuit can destroy every “nie an men would see tha ngm aid The earth unworthyis of thee ‘ ‘

a I ° ` effort for good put forth by the more d° lt' ,_ ,_.,_ p__ _ '==,

same place. 'A very interesting letter where me starry iight ao; ears. T0. B-|~gg1~||A¢g|B_|N AQBNUIB from D. G. W. P. Bro. Vifalter Simpson - -¢ tha ¢0w;1d’s oubtin .3 ‘

, , in s 1 eof 8' _ . not

of Centennial Division in which he wig;-rgbur Olivo bearfs trembling fears. yogi-N shows his division to be in ai healthy - fou Shan reap in joy me harvest and 5% DIWT “V e and progressive state has been received You have sown today in gears, l _ _ _ _V _ _ _ __ b us No doubt,much of this success is " 1 ' ' '

older members and heads of families in session, add a prosperous year. _ l,` the division. We .are glad. of the young Yours in love, purity and fidelity in our division roommbut it needs a few WILLIAM J. l(§lR‘BvY.P V

'run nov. ¢_;_lso. tu. snnlmox. n His Steps, E ___ _

“O vercomingfthe World. ts ”

t Erie Brother’s Keeper

ul'

“ o Cruciiixion of Philip Str-01151” " obert Hardy’s Seven Daw,”

‘flfiyichard Bruce"

“The Twentieth Door,"

gent lover _oi good literature, asha “TR Redemption of Fmemwm., general__ thing that petronizes i ei ____ paper um" 25 cens_ cm' 50 Dun

Mzdé ff‘Of‘I1 PUR A y of these Books (papered) fll'

cream of tartar. 25Oget_ll:___P;l;l_dP3l6¢. §f_\ll_l_0_}_§ lg; 533

S E _ 1 d above titles to ONE a.ddreBB P0"

f f fuiilelaogiake this great offer' for n fe#

against alum- ..,. . ...ly r.. i..i....i..... iii... .pisiiaia

--* Boiiks; they should be in every hollid-

Arcm ‘ wa-is f!=¢sf¢=*=* ii td = °f tzzepdmt day’ 0Ahy of the above books nicely

nswvonx. 1 bon d in cloth on receipt of price;

- . , 1 ” litltlrl- i

. ;.;4;"..¢"'i°.-et*i‘i‘ 1 - .as-

I n

HALWAX, Jan. 27. -_(Special)