ssfli.

lmnmve

» _ we say is true. ' Give us acall and we wille

Charlottetown P.E.I.

“_ PHONE 125.

Sw

THE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 29 L898 g I I _

__. _ --iv-u-gg

1 -

‘ _ \ i

,_ _. W Y. -.M-.-_'W » -;» - A 1

Under prohibition we shall have as l summer months while the students are

many people in Canada as We have ' at home and the tourist on the move

a this buildino' would 'ust be his ideal

| now. It will require no more money O 3 _ ’

@ _ _ __ \ _ and so could bsturned to account in

. §,,_ li-.- _ to U-my On the limitless of govem' ,ms w,,,,

New Cu rtaln i'iii'i:si>_1_\'_ sH»i`i-Iiimtn in, is9.~‘. "mum than 'low' rule” ca" lherefore Su.~h°a hniidinff would be a aaflisfi

. F`

.. t if i _ U _ I gg lit. no iiici-ease of r;:.\':ition. A poi- U) ,ll _ htmp mx nn _,m,,n,,,m m mp C ,M

A " tion of our ta\rs now raised hmn» » `

D ~ I ` T i H if F ` " ` ,aim n \'¢.-iiiibie Klondike to the owiur.

l I EDITORIAL NOTE~"~ i liquors must. ilien be raised from other| I again ask the questiozi, °'\Vh) Ii0lf""'

____ lsources. That is all there is to thel :ind hope to see the :iiisiver written. in

¢;,, g.. the Polls early t<\<lr~.y_ `l_e\_(,uu(, qu,..St,i0n .ixwpu ma; with Q the iiot-\lisi:»nf._iuture,. o._i the from ot zi

___ the pwpm hettsl. mf, as they Wm bg i new subszfintial building, -‘Stud»ems"

\`ot<‘ “Yr-s" HJ Ill? _f.§I'€2\f Pl€blSCif@ the revenue will be raised more Hmlle'

Yfmill l’=` -"\"'*`l_Y l’1f"""*f"‘l 7ltoll;i_\'. .afilv rl an befo-e. *_T-

ii-so-sri-@>n

Art Fabrics.

and pleased in the truly nitis tit- new cr~atioii- now at haul in beauty, style and \‘ari+~t_\'

9 ` ~ ‘ ' A Lettor with Argument- i

For you boys, your home, your Since the Blaine law was passerll l)i-:An Siii,-Your ltading editorial ff

country, vote “Yes” today. ,almost all the voters of that day liavcl}"'5‘€1"l**f7` '1““`UlDf-’.,d€v1~' WND U16 “P<'1'- 3'

I . --? passed away. But a incre handful oil "-\‘1ma1 liiiegy” ,aryl "gs mi §r"fiibi,t 00,;

A \' t "tl tl ~ .-~t .' tle churches » ~ _ _~ - “‘ en “l'}_ el “"6 l G "3 l 0 "rm `

llEN|MS» 5 h \\it£Oui;rpfiElo;;iZ»enS toda them* are gnop liinght ,Thus limo inmxmumg liquors, and evra get I 6 ~>0 Jeri .-~ ‘ ) geneiamonb O _[hen Me Ser’ _ i IPD drunk if they choose.aud :io law should Am’ SATEENS I _ *_* 2 seal of_a_pprobati<~n to. theprinciple of . take irese liberties from them. This

P' E l _Afl*““\‘° the 5330003, the dans, _lille prohibition. There is this fact that l is a v,,rySp,c ous ,,rgun,eu, bu, not ,,,

S' fu (l1\`€."-, lll€ l'Ul]lS€li9l`S Ci1lSt 3| pail,-I`1()l'11C I no [nga can deny I Tile people W}|() all a Spacious (,n,,_

For Curtain Di'aperies. Covers, C

I

andthe many useful and or namental uses to which those

itizeifs vote for prohibition today.

Your wife has no vote but she has

fabrics may be de,.0ted_ Ask an interest in your welfare and that

to see them.

F. Perkinsdt Co '

The Millinery Leaders.

p .

Elon Want

iisiiiici

I | 4

your store, your stock, your,

I

plate glass, your vessel, your

cargo, your freight, your life.

your wife’s life, or a policy;

l

against accidents, '

Go to `f

F. W. HYN|lMAN’S UFFIGE 1

Every kind of insurance .L

d

written in the best companies, and at lowest possible rates.

gill lil llllll

-.==§‘.'§

iii ||| in ___,

iiii ||

We have added to our establish- ment an up-to-date FOUNDRY _ with all the latest improvements. E Our aim_ is to please our custom- E ‘ ers and in order to do so we must 5' 3. give them Castings equal to any ”=_1 in Canada or U S *'*

We have therefor.; procured the é very best American Sand and E one of the best Moulders in the i provinces. We are now in a pgs. ition to meet the long desired

needs of the public.

Whynniotbpatronize home Indulg-

rin a. on _

(;,i\;etus a trigl and §eyi:)<ii1iiv"iiii)ti.ed E

'l ll"

|||||||i||||l|ii|iiiii||i|||

deavor to please you.

s......’@”““l.°:.’€§;.:‘.§-‘.°.°.‘&?.’~*.i”w1.i“‘“'...

MMIMMMIIIIIIWIIIIIIE

of your children. Counsel with her and them and then cast your vote for

prohibition I "`

Maine has tried prohibition for

more than forty years, has prospered greatly under it, and has always re- fused to repeal it. Fifteen successive state governors have endorsed it as a good law.

Maine has but 150,000 families in

the state, but she has more than 163,000 depositors in the savings banks l One depositor for every family in the state and 13,000 over. Her 560,000 people have f557,000.000 in the savings banks. In all the government savings banks of Canada our five millions of people have less than $50,000,000. Has prohibition made Maine poor?

The assessed valuation of property

in Maine was -S'335.578.7l6 in 1880, and in 1890 it was 3309.129, 100, an increase of -‘573.000.000 in ten years. A gain of over seven millions of dol- lars a. year under prohibition. Woiild it be a bad thing for the provinces of Canada to be rolling up wealth at the same rate ? Prohibition would bring it about I

Maine is but a poor state agricul- urally, but under prohibition the state has become a. busy hive of in- ustry. There are in the state more cotton mills than in the entire Do- minion of Canada. There are more pulp and paper mills than in all Canada.-forty in all and ten of them within a radius of a few miles. The writer has visited this centre, and o

f und there working in one mill thirty

0| : province men, attracted thither by the

prosperous industries of the prohibi- tion state. `

Remember all that is asked for pro

hibition is a fair trial. The parlia- ment that- enacts it can repeal it again if it operates injuriously,or fails to do good. Remember, too, that a prohib- i l f ll C ad

tory aw or a an a would be tried under more favorable conditions than the Maine Law or the Scott Act. Neither of these laws can prevent the importation of liquors, and once in the country they are sold secretly. The law asked for in Canada. will pro- hibit the importation and the manu-

facture as well as the sale. This is what has not been yet tried out by any

country. Vote to give. it a trial.

Ours is the Big Store with the small prices

Our prices are what we pay for leadership

See our line of FURNITURE.

MARK WRIGHT & C0.. |.l’I|.

HQME MAKERS_ THE szlsxolz/:Is'rs.

****i* 1

Ol]

on the question in Maine has given increasing niajorities in favor of

iltiitiltihihtitiltiitiléil iitiitiitilt

world, are those who persistently hold

to it. Every successive test vote

legal prohibition.

It is a noteworthhy fact that the

three daily papers of this city, repre- senting the two political parties and the independent element of the commu-

vote “Yes” at the polls to-day. Such unanimity is very remarkable, but there is good cause for it. The con- viction of them all is that the law will

porters of right, moralit and `usticc

heated one, Where the muses and per- fect health are rare visitors, an allo gether striking contrast when compared

clean and comfortable, gay with flow- ers, ornamented with trees and sur- rounded by a wide expanse of hill and

dal,h'hhh lft-bh'dh', " `

whiirewhilsclovtffoiiiiiatiire aniil ilie beiiriii-

t'f 1 f d. . liolisifiidiikeio ask, -~w'hyn°1i@lVihi.v°’1'mmade- aid im iii @ Sartorial F

_ f this just v ce e

a Students’ Home in Charlottetown ?” “"6 O" 0 ' - 'set in such a nice invitin seen as the @ mated cpugh cure .and Offer it to ` ` `

2 9- th

homes of some of the wealth' r 1 @ 8 public as a reliable m1xmre'@ - iiiqi-»,.f,\,-,i,‘ ¢ii,m,qH\¢ '~¢i\f\r,\“q‘i"i'i r.'i'l'r»‘»’.

ie c ass

are. The buildu g might be made to @wHAT 'T D9Es? accommodate one or two hundred stu- @ Ana” an "mano" 0! the thma'

dents, as that number would quickl and lungs' Promotes expect"

and gladly take rooms, and be equipped tion’ cures most coughs’ is ple `

with modern improvements. @sant to take

Students, on an avfiaoe, pay

we will say, $2.25 per we k fob b a d. 25° Per b°m°~ Take a building capable bf alccoriinio- @ Prepared and wld by

dating one hundred students. The

@ .

board bill for one week would be $225 @ A. wi Reddln Phm.

foramonth or 4 weeks $900,and for thai ,

term, which is about thirty-six weeks @ cENT§J:|'N$§|uD°EsT°RE'

dedusins h01idf~y~.$s,10o. For a buiidf @ K g ' Q “.f,`, ,

i 7‘*'§~*"' '-Y

` ld

nity all recommend their readers to

have tried prohibition for long years; Man exists for a moral purpose. and who consequently know more His highest right is the iight io be a about it than any other people in the

moral being. No man, no law, no stale can take that right away from him. But can ii man take that iight away

gets drunk this is preciselv what ht

condition in which it is impossible for

being. It defeats the very purpose of

has no right to drink intoxicating 1 quors and get drunk.

On this ground the drinking of intoxi-

cants at least to excl ss is ii sin. Why? Simply because it renders a man inca- pable of a moral funciivn. It pu s him

- where he cannot keep Gods law. Il

stops all the moral machinery' of his

be for the good Of the Coulltry- Wide being. If the breaking of Gid’s liw is as are the political diH`er¢==nces of the. a sin, much more so is it a sin for a ,

press all respectable journals are sup- 1| ID!-in U0 model' hlllriscif incapable O!

keeping God’s1aw If it is a sin to

in the a_bSt,.act_ Theyy an hive a ,break one of theten commandments. it

word of praise for the brave deed, the ls. afnuch glen" Sli] for a mail .io Piit

Generous act or for what tends maui ‘himself deliberately in that position in 2’ .I h ’ b,. b f. h which he cannot keep any of the com- esi y to t e pu .ic ene it, t e great- mandmenm For 8 man L0 render him_

ness andgloryof our common country. seif incapable of ,L moral act is to br, ax Prohibition is at least not founded in already every moral law. For a. man

selfishness or the love of gain. The men. to strip himself of more power by mik- who are promoting it are not acting i` ing nugatory all the moral maciiinery to promote their own personal profit. ‘iof his bei“_2` is f01' him 10 C0lUmll_ lb They believe that the law would 1 gifeatef Sm ‘lf all- This _ls Pfeclsfjly be for the good of all and are wiliing Wilat IS. done lhwugh lnmxicating

- - drink Whlch no man on the ground oi

tovmake some personal sacrifice to personal liberty has me right to ,ug

give It a' nrlal' dlllge- N0 man can debauch himseh '

I Wilb0l1f COmmittirig sin.

Instead. therefore. of prohibition iii-

-_* i€I'f6Iir1<f with ersonal iirrhts it wil

‘ D P o

A Students Home. guard tnem. for it will prrserve to men

I ‘E 6 I`l0ht use of their moral powers,and

s .st d - 2 on . ° ~ _ - .....:‘....f‘.‘3.i‘.‘.i.::“:.;;‘ii§;.?:;;°..s. °f B New ciao. for Fan ann

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ininininni

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2 Wellai

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does. Intoxication places a man in that L

him to prrlorm the functions of a niora _

man’s existence. A man, thereloie. ' _

gliiinininniiilininniiniinin

they are expected to occupy is si dusty, _ i ,_,

poorly-furished, badly-lighted, ` 6 l f

I

Suitings. Overcoatings'and Trousering

.o _ -

Wilh me beauliful “ral ‘mme *hal 1@i@ Blggtsl Stlltl - Call noW_and getjiirst choice--a'full line

We have openedwa ne, ine of

nishings always on hand. ` °

JOHN MGLEDD

oocicio

@ WHAT IT COSTS ‘?

px -

@@@ in

ing twice the siz=f,$l6,200. During the;

Practical

. Talk

IN FURNITURE »-

Ladies’ Gloth

Gaiters.

#ies aes

ALLEY

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At this season of the year

low shoes now so much woi by ladies become dangerous.

The ankle needs more pro-

tection-one half of the colds are due to this oversight.

[lui Sloth Gaiters

will overcome this evil. You insure yourself against colds and kindred complaints by adopting a. pair. THEY

DON ’T COST MUCH.

Wumeirs 6 Button Gaiters 35 &. 48|:

“ 9 “ “ 6585800 A “ I2 “ “ l5&.l.0[|

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- ,, i__,_ send for Boones

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rrrrrrrrrwrrrrrr irrrrtirr Pmcs s55"‘°‘.Z'J1i';":t

Autumn Goods

R Novv 0pen1nl»

Ladies’ Hatllv

Ladies' in

GOH irerseyli

Feather BOBI

LDIIDON H0

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from ibimsell? Nay? But when a. man

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- Type

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l \i\ ,lk my \ \\\4\ \-\. \i'1‘,‘\»».p»» machlnes

. _ wi a

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