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THE GUARDIAN, CHABLUITETOVVN, OCTOBER 17 i899

T

Foot Elm

Cures terder f- et and prevents sweatiniZ~ Schiller. Whitby, Ont.. says: “I wou_ld“ K1"__ $5 a box for il. rather than not get lb. If -`

only 25 cents.

25c at Drug Store. or postaze f're0_ F0111

Scott 8: Jury Box G Bowmanville Ontario.

,TV i V _

O

Inose Imam] ,l ll Gilt lllll Ill"

To the Bazaar in aid of the New Cathedral will find at

F. J . HORN SBY’S

Book and Stationery Store

A great variety of useful and ornamental Articles, cheaper than cheap. Dolls, Games, Toys, in great variety. Books from the best authors. Pictures framed and unframed, Cut Glass Butter Coolers, Water Bottles and Decanters, Japan- ese Vases, Tea Pots, 5 o’clock Tea and Chocolate Sets and a

WE

» lot of goods too numerous to

F. .iin§oRNsBY.

__l"ll'll illlllll-

TUESDAY, OCTOBII. 17,1899.

I THE WAR.

The insolent ultimatum of the Boer

governm'nt demanding the withdraw- al of British forces from South Afri- ca, was issued on Kruger’s 75th ‘ birthday-

---1)

r-1-1

i

The Boer ultimatum and declara-

i tion of war, followed by the invasion :of Natal and Cape Colony and the { blowing up of railway trains has un- ited the British people almost as one (man. The Empire is attacked and ` must be defended. The time for argument and dispute has passed.

Kruger has cabled a reply to the

Chicago Tribune in which he says:

“The war is a fitting end of the British policy of force and fraud which has marked all South Attica with the blood of Atricanders We must now make South Africa free or a white man’s grave. The Republic forces include all nationalities; s strong American force is showing. It is nota case ol Boer against Outlander, but of all nations against English.”

More then half the members of the

P_S__J,, new paper N,-,p_ Boer Legislature have gone to the

_ kim in s£;k_ front. Kruger remains at Pretoria,

_ , _ _ _ t' and says that “like a faithful captain

We `Want\ Housekeepers

To come in and look over our groceries. Our stack is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be satisfactory. ‘Ve keep everything in out line that is necessary

F Housekeeping.

The prices~well, that is what we want you to see when you are look- ing at our goods. Their lowness will surprise you.

.llR|8(}0l_l X HURNSBY,

1 he will remain on the bridge, whether ;the ship ship rides safely into the lharbor or goes down into the deep.” 'It is said that many Boers whose ser- vices were refused by their govern- ment because of age or physical un- Gtness, have shouldered their rifles and gone to the front on foot,

` There is a. pretty strong British force at Mafeking, which is said to be surrounded by the Boers. The British force here consists chiefly of Rough Biders and crack marksmen from Buluwayo, stiffened with the first Battalion of the Northumberland Fusiliers, who were regarded by Lord Kitchener in the Soudan as about his _best reg‘ment, They are known as the “Fighting Fifth.” The cavalry at ?.\fIafeking is commanded by Col. ,Baden Powell. The town is 200 liuiles north of Kimberly.

The war situation is peculiar in this.

The Transvaal has formally declared

Queen swoon war. Britain will not declare war but

G 'H r' - _.» c u

You Can Pin Your Faiths,

1- to any representation we make with r ard t ki

eg o our wor

, With a staff ot tirst-case work-

man and the best tools that money can purchase, we are

`, enabled to represent our work ~ as strictly first-class in every

*_ respect. , “By our works are we , known.” 1.

iv'

BRUCE Slillllll itll.,

" Founders, 1'

Engineers and Machinists.

Steam Navigation Co‘s Wharf.

` Charlottetown, P. E. I. ,:_. Phone 125. .

O

eeeeeeeeeeeee

will fight of course. If the Transvaal were an entirely independent state Britain would formallyi declare war. Aa it is Britain is merely admirister~ ing chastisement to a state over which she holds suzerainty, 'and for whose conduct she is responsible. The

trary, being independent has gone to war without declaring war.

Hafekinglis not mentioned in any

of the gazetteers, so far as we can find. It is situated 200 miles north of Kimberly, and like that city is surrounded and besieged by the Boers. In both cases railway and telegraph communication are cut 05'. The Boers are said to hold pos- .session of 300 miles of the railway leading northward from Kimberly to Mafeking and Buluwayo. Mafeking is 870 miles distant by rail from Cape Town, and Buluwayo is nearly 500 , miles further northward.

AZAA \ EEK___.

Of course you are coming to the BIG BAZ-

AAR.

All Bazaar week we will give extra large cash discounts to all out of town buyers.

Big Bazaar

Bi reduction in car far

BIG3 é or at

Big bargains in FURNITURE(/W

Milillwll |,l,[,l§,L|,[, &C .....

Orange Free State on the con-"

It is reported than General Bullet-

insisted upon and has obtained at promise of what force he requires and permission to conduct the campaign in his own way. His intention ` o, make an end of Dutch pow;/id South Africa, and Hy the British flag at Pretoria and Bloemfontein before

he is done. \

--_ <3

Kimberly, which is now besieged

by the Boers, in quite a large city: Ten years ago it had a population of l6.000, which had increased to 29,4 000 in 1891, and is now perhaps twice that numoer. The store of diamonds kept there and much wealth otherwise, renders the passes- sion of the town a matter of the gravest concern.

There is no confirmation of the re-

ported engagement between General Sir Stewart White and the Orange State Boers. The late despatches in- dicate that he is acting on the defen sive only, and that no aggressive movement is immediately contempla- ted by the British in Natal. They will await the arrival of reinforce- ments now on the way.

It seems surprising to read that the

Boer movements are interfered with by heavy falls of snow and rainfBeing south of the equator this is spring time in the Transvaal. Pretoria is in latitude 26 and Ladysmith about latitude 28:30 which would usually give very warm weather at this time of year' It, is the elevation of .the country which accounts for the cold weather and snow; Laing’s N sk pass

F - - - ' 5 B

is 5,339 feet above sea level with much greater elevations near by' Johannesburg and Harrisraith cities are situated at an equal or higher elevation than the famous pass'

Quiz-i-i-_i

It appears we were in error in stat-

ing that Dr' Blanchard did not meet with the Asylum Trustees, though requested to do so. He assures THE GUARDIAN that he was always desir- ous to meet with the Trustees and did so when invited.

The;P=\triot says that THE GUARDIAN

is very unfair to the Asylum Trustees in the matter of their visits;that when more visits were made years ago. ‘the Trustees were paid so much a visit, whereas now those who are members of the Government get noth- ing and those who are not get but a small remuneration. The pay doubt- less increased the number of visits.” -We do not rec-Jll< ct that the GUAR- DIAN has ever said any thing about

Jhr- Trustees that was more damaging

than the Patriots’ defence.

THE funreal ot the late Henry Pigott

took place yesterday afternoon, and was largely attended. The members of St. George`s Lodge. L. U. L., Courts Abegweit and Charlottetown C. O. F. attended in a body, preceded by the Artillery band.-The remains were taken to Mt. Stewart by special train. About. 72 friends of the deceased ac- companied the remains to Mt. Stewart.

The following will compose the Abeg-

weit team which plays the Wanderers Thanksgiving Day; Black-J. Mc- Millan. Half-backs-C. McQuillan, H. W. Ritchie. H. Bethune. W. McLeod,

( ’ /-\, The men

f(\..\ who do dar-

E gt `,;! , ing deeds in

,((""` gf /' battle, are

fi ~//` iinifélfiegliioiiie

- < _ \t 1 , _ ‘

9, .pf _" sate with the »~.-- eg ° °

MW./I rich, red, vital

blood of health.

/ The same is true of the men who win success

_ `. in the battles of work

and business. Vi/'hen

-so

a man’s lgver is slug-

, - gish, his igestion im-

Uffffgpaired, and his stom-

'm 4.2¢”-..,°' ach weak, his blood

soon gets thin and im-

pure. The blood is the stream of life. If it is impure evt-: \~ -~ 'bil organ in the body is improperly non i~:;_~.l and becomes weak and diseased anti fails to perform its proper functions in the economy of life. The vic- tim sutfers from loss of appetite and sleep, wind, pain, fulness and swelling of the stomach after meals, had taste in, the mouth, efoul breath, imaginary lump of food in the throat, headaches, giddiness, drowsiness, heavy head a d costiveness.

All of these conditions nd their causes

are promptly cured by t use of Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medi " Discovery. It bring¢ back the keen of appetite, makes the digestion pe and the lives active. It makes rich, red, pure blood,

illed with the life-giving elements of the food that build healthy tissues, Erin desh,

tive and two a mild ~if‘iartic ishev never

as good.

\ i I

f i

;§Pall In

Quarter-back-T.Trsinor. L. B. Mc- Millan, Forwards-B. Foley, D. A. MacKinnon, J. Dohahue. J. Darke. W. Jones, B. McQuilian, R. B. Gaudet, F. McGonnell. J.tC_ivanngh. extra man.

%§i=‘§¥¥it####%`%.#%§E

Emulsions,

Cough Syrups, Mali Extracts, Liniments,

Plasters, Perry -davis etc. Fellows Syrup. Dodd’s Doane, ink Pills,

asasssaaanaasshaa

sa ‘

l_

.2 #assaaaasass

Heart and Nerve Dol Beef, Iron and Wine ulnine Wines. etc.

rangements.)

9

St. Dunstan’s Cathedral Basement, Oct 16th to 20th_ GIIEAP RAILWAY FARES (see train ar-

To all Bazaar visitors from the country we guarantee `

pleasant and profitable time. \Ve will do our share towards it, by making special reduced prices on Boots and Shoes for Bazaar wee k

ALLEY di. Co, Ch’town» P. E. I. _

Then there is our big display of

Slater Shoes for you to see. .

Just came in time for the Big Bazaar, fifteen cases of them

all kinds, for men only $350 and 935.00 a. pair ’

ALLEY . as co_

i.

1

Everything you re- A

qulre.

Large Stocks. ' f

kpvv Prices- ,

,H, \ I *S \-m.

mit initiator; » »~ » .-

strong muscles and vibrant nerve Sbers. It t ~ Slllllysidb- '_

‘°:.‘e°'°‘°.:.°‘.::’..r:;i‘“'::.;:‘;.r:.‘e:l;.l;:§’~t t » *F _ _

culr‘e?a98 per centpof all cases of coz; ` I

::::.‘.‘at°“-.:;:;“i":.°';‘ :°:r..‘“°r~.i'°r ~ B A -~ - - --- i -

u , o oo - -

olqstinaie lingeringgcoughs aid kindred AI_S_ W W QE ii

in men . .

. . . -_-._ to hand. We think the

°fCp11i\;§;i§is&r;:op;t;panon eihqd toipidity ANOTBIR lot of “inc” receivei tm y a»_I'3 th6 BIIESL 00ll0GlSl0l1 We

, 1 Q ~ -

manently cured by Dir. P1i’:rce’sy Trleagaetit day at B60!‘&GOH’l. 17 2 ev°r~sh€)wn- for and Wlnter Sultlngs and Over Pellets. They are tiny. sugar-costed gran-_ W6 IDVILB lI]SIJ80f,l0I1_

tiles. One little “Pellet” is a ntle laxa- BLANIET3 that keep ou qa|~m_

»

iii iii* ’-E

GRAND 0PP0llTUN

NEXT WEEK

The P.E nting special low rates from

, points along the line for those who wish to attend the

Cathedral Bazaar ‘ind

F. PERKINS &

_ _ _Will give special inducements in low prices to visiting the city on that occasion, ' so after making liberal purchases at the Bazaar, 'come to us for an

that you may need in fancy and staple dry stock of FALL DRESS GOODS is very choice up to in every particular. F URS all new.

./MIILLLINEE ll/

_ _We_ have the largest and most up to date in this line to be found in the city, and our head

Miss _Mutch is and artist so that we can guarantee you isfaction.

Mono

We are agents for this celebrated make of tweod

# also keep a. large range of English, Scotch, and

vb-\ #(2 Tweeds, Worsted and Serges.

g,,N,S__q{_tnt|Ns &

5'

- ‘ - “‘ " ' - Blanketin at lowest rises. R. H.

gripe. They stimnl. te and strc. gth the g P _ v-- M

jaded oiganls untilalf-fgular habifis fdiined Bunny & C0- ,_ 17 ll and may then be il`=cont` ned "‘1 t ~ _ '

gets... of .te t.....:~`»..». They §l'i.T§i`_li§ Clerk Wanted-006 Wlth llmcnaicn °raxLons.cH.a1u.o'r'1°nrowii<-r

l'f.`<i`giff.i`f§i2f`d i\'i'°§`i§`l'lf§.`-.1tilfofgflfgihiiglif some eXPe"‘”-U39 111 Shoe bus* '

arid have, no other pills that “are just n3S3_ 130 P_ _ ,_ *_*

Box 253 city. 17 tf.

Grand Provincial Bazaar.

EIGHT GASE

NEW SU|TINES,`l

*"""HEW DYEIIGDATIHGS

W NEW TRDUSEBIHGB

FOR FALL AND WINTER

lnlow on Exulnlrlon . . _ icons Alun ses THE snow

Gordon 81. McLellan

Upper Queen St.

MEN ’S STYLISH OUTFITTERS

Qi;

J Charlo .ii Boston

0.¢n¢siis¢<

qwgry TIS lswkesbury mm Halifax P m Pill!! on Wednesdi from Boston e Tickets all

ron TW

ony Of Ghi

the season at Summon

Harbor sa N Urn

The Stei

Those Who are Fond of Good Cooking*

Should call at our store,

We cm boil the Prices Of Souvenir Hoods, Watches, Cloth

D

Jewelry and SPSCWCIGS, down to suit the tastes of any customol’

L W _ ly T Watchmaker and J eweler.

. ° \..¢ I \

SLATER SHOF AGEN-I.S_ C “NLP _ , Cor. tirt.George and Gra&onS

_.aa