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THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I., NOVEMBER 20. 1899:' '

A_____.__..A._ -__-sm

s " ~.i'f*`===. * ~ l l

.. r’

Armoured I

Underwear

1--'O *'_"'1

Our Stanfield Underwear is

frost-bullet proof. J_&Cl< Frost; cannot get through it.

Gentlemen does your un-

derwear run up first W8-Sh °-'

Does your underwear not

iit well?

Have you to buy your _un-

derwear two or three sizes too large so as to have them large enough after they come out of the wash ? _

If so come to us, we Wlll

give you a suit of Soft Wool Underwear that won’t shorten up in the wash,

No matter what kind of

soap you use, you can boil this brand of underwear

It won't shrink It can’t shrink Stanfield has fixed that.

Every garment guaranteed. All sizes Prices half what is asked for Scotch Goods.

Read what the people say

about it;

OH"rowN, Nov. 17 ’99.

Having worn Staniield’s

Unshrinkable Underwear for several months, I fully con- cur in all that is published in commendation of it.

J. D. Ruin, '

Manager Telephone Co.

of P. E, Island.

Jas.Paton 8160.

Q' -l -W

MISS TEMPLE ,

Teacher of Painting.

Pupil of one of_ Boston’s first

artists. Apply at residence of Prof. Watts, Grafton St.

;1__8.d_1:f

lllllt.

From’ this till December 15th, by

sending to me and saving ‘Agent»’s Commission, I will give your life size 16 x 20 Crayons for only $1.98 and guarantee the work.

Address,

s- F. 'rARBus|-|, High Grade Art Parlors,

Ch’towl.

Nov 20d&w_1w

This is a Brain, Nerve and Muscle

building Flour, specially prepared for invalids and people who suiier from weak digestion.

It is entirely without Bran and as

free from starch as it is practicble to make a flour suited for daily use. » If contains all llle llfa glrlng and nu- Uqllg glggnfg of three inds of the be t wheat and is highly recom- mended for Infants.

BEER & GOFF.

lHl Mllllllllli llllllllllllll

Q _ ' ~ 1 l

MUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, lma-

_ _ n

“THE BEST TRADlTl0NS."

\Vhen British statcsmen speak of

our forces in South Africa having sus- tained “the best traditions of the British army” the mind naturally re- verts to the days and deeds of Well- ington. From 1794 to 1815 he fought in the Netherlands, in India, in Han- over, in Denmark, in the Spanish Peninsula. against Napoleon’s greatest generals and finally won the great victory of Waterloo over the great Napoleon himself. Tennyson has sung of him that “he never lost an Eng- lish gun," and he has been commonly extolled as“the hero of a hundred fights and victor in them all.” The great commander probably actually took part in a hundred engagements' of equal importance to any that have occurred during the past six weeks in SouthAfrics,and in any one of adozen ef his severer battles and sieges more men were slain or `wounded than in our-fwarfare against the Boers from the beginning. This is true of Wel- lingtoa’s battles of Assays and Argaura inIndia; of _Vimierit, _Tala- vere, Basaco, Fuentes D’Onoro, Al- buera, Salamanca, Badajos, Ciudad 'Rodrigo and Vittoria -in Spain, of Toulouse in France and of Waterloo. In the Peninsular war he met and defeated at various times King Jowph Bonaparte and Marshals Junot, Soult, Massena, Marmont and Jourdan. All of these he vanquished by his masterly strategy and general- ship, backed by the steady courage and discipline of his British soldiery.

Viewed in the light of Britieh

military history in the days of Wel- lington it will be seen that the best traditions of the army are almost ideally high. In many campaigns since Wellington’s day no British commander has attained anything approximating an equal fame to that of the Iron Duke. Nevertheless British commanders have in 'the interim distinguished themselves in the Crimea, Afghanistan, India and notably in Egypt and the Soudan. In fact no better military work has been accomplished since Waterloo than Kif.ehener’s Soudan campaign.'

But in all these years,_ whether

capably led, er in those cases where some one in command had “blundered” the British soldier has retained his qualities of courage, for- titude and endurance, the equal if not the superior of the best fighting unit in the world. At Alma,Balaklava and Inkerman in the Crimea this was demonstrated, when the Waterloo veterans had mainly passed away. It was proven again in the Indian mutiny of a few years later, and now in our own times, when the Crimean struggle lingers only in the memories of the old, we have such incidents as those of Omdurman. Dargai Ridge, Glencoe and Elandslaagte to prove that the British soldier has not deterior- ated.

It- is gratifying to have these

evidences of virility and courage at a time when the qualities of our sold- iery are being so severely tried as at the present, and when for long weeks at Ladysmith, at Kimberly and at Mafeking the brave soldiers of the Empire are surrounded by vastly superior numbers and cut of from outside help. Britain’s confidence in her soldiery has not wavered in the present crisis, because we know the blood and lineage of the men who are doing battle for liberty and equal rights in South Africa. For it is as true now as it was in the days when Lord Bacon wrote it that the source of Britain’s greatness is in her breed of men.

The main business of the British

people is not in wars and battles, through these have been frequent and hardly contested. The achievements

of the Anglo-Saxon breed have been

J. T.M

rrrrzlt

Allrlerchant Tailor

nAPLoriE rowN,iP. E.

tirn more complete than any that be- fore existed; in creating a commerce that is unexampled is history; in be- stowing upon vast communities in America, Asia, Africa, Australia and the islands of the sea the blessing of free, orderly government and just laws; in the uplifting and enlighten- ment of the world ,and in all these the energy,resourcefulness and ente'rprise of this notable “breed of men” has never been more conspicuous than in our own time.

But Britannia is an armed and nailed queen,and if needs be that she must draw the sword she can strike a blow in any quarter of the globe which will make the strongest stand in awe. She is to-day more than ever the Mistress of the Seas.Within a few weeks past she has covered the East Atlantic with her transports and has swiftly conveyed almost to the ends of the earth an army as great as Wellington or Marlboro ever led. Thishas beenldone and ,wer is now being carried on while all the great. peaceful industries and enter-

navy stronger than the two strongest

prises of the Empire are progressing I

_undisturbed as. they _ _ were before.; _‘ Meanwhile there remains 1inused,a` ‘P ~ ’ " ,_ " V ii; ,_ ’ `- .

of her possible alert and _ready to hold them at bay, if they should dare to _meddle in_ the fray. 'This jtelle a story, not of national decadence but of vigor and activity such as chal- lenges the attention of the world. It shows that Britain is easily equal to vastly greater emer- gencies than the present and can still maintain on land or sea the beet tra

-ditions of the greatest of the breeds of

UIOII. `

Oonatlpatlon, Headache, Blllousness, Heartbum, _ lndlgeetlon, Dlzzlneee,

Indlcatethatyourllver " leeuiotorderufhe ‘ belmedielnetoruuse ` thellver andcureall

theeellll.lltoundll-

Hoo¢l’s Pills l_l_¢aa¢. som wen

g _

SPEGIAL MEETING -or THE-

C~ A- A- A-

A Special General Meeting of _the

Stockholders of the Charlottetown Amateur Athletic Association, Ltd.., will be held in the Court Room, City Hall, on the evening of MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27th at the hour

p. m. for the purpose of any matter that may be brought ' be- fore the meeting.

B. C. PROWSE. E.H.BEER,

President. Secretary.

nov 20td

LARGE

Postponed Sale !

Mr. Arthur B. Jackson’s sale of

stcek and implements, on his farm 'et' Royalty Junction, Lot' 88, live miles from Charlottetown, is pest- poned until MONDAY,27th NOV,1899, at 10 o’clock a m, sharp. i

Mr. Jackson, having disposed of 100

acres of land, will sell the following at auction.

STOCK-1 horse, 3 years old; 1

mare, 12 years old; 1 horse, 4 years old; 1 mare, 6 years old; 1 horse, 12 years old; 1 lilly, 1% years old; 1 foal, 10 milk cows, (5 to calve early); 4 fresh calved cows. 3 heifers, 21 years old. in calf; 6 heifers. 15 years old, in calf; 2 Gurnsey bulls. lil years old; 2 2 Jersey bulls, 25 years old; 2 oxen. li years old; 8 cows. 16 Geese.

IMPLEMENTS-3 driving wagons.

1 truck wagon. 1 set cart wheels,(new) 2 box sleighs,3 wood sleighs, 1 driving sleigh, 1 sulky sleigh, 1 wheel sulky, 1 turnip cutter, (new), 2 plows, 1 wneel rake, 1 seeder, 2 sets cart har- ness, 2 sets driving harness. 2 sets plow harness, 2 carts, 3 sets harrows, 1 churn, 1 cook stove, forks, -shovels. hoes, picks, crowbrr and§other._ articles too numerous to mention. Sale posi- tive, as land is disposed ofa ~ ' TERMS-$5 and under cash; ~ over $5, 12 months credit on approved joint not es. 8 per cent discount for cash over $5. f ; ‘

F. H. HORNE, Auctioneer.

ye," o _Lets at all

§@@i

- ef

Royalty J unction, Nov, 20, ’99. d&w1i. I

f, ._ time

in developingaliberty anda civilize- A Il _ t _ _- “--r

e I e ,

g llvsnrsre

The Permanent Cure is Dr Chase’s Kidney Liver Pills.

It ls an old idea bng since exploded that

digestion is confined tolihe stomach. No

modem scientist denies that by far_th;great part of digestion and the more dim t takes place in the intestines. This explains why dyspcpsia ls never Cured P_l'¢~ parations which merely aid stomach digestion and act only on the stomach. _

Thisfact also explains why Dr. Chase s Kid»

ney-Liver Pills have been so remarkably suc- cessful as acura for the womforms of dyspep- els and indigestion.

Dr. Chases Kidney-Livle' Pills 9.61

on the kidneys. liver and bowels, and give new tone and vigor to the intestines, and malta them able toperform _their work of digzting the substances on which the stomach no effect. -

Stomach treatment may do well elim!!! for

alight indigesuon. but if you have chronic in- digestion or dyepepsia a serious nature yo!! can pgedxbytheexpcnence ofecoree ofthou-

wh ha been anenil owed b

$252 in-.° cell.-. re¢"..°‘.,“.n~..~ im.. j od

pilladoee, e5c.&e.c\:.x,at_alldiQl_G\¢l

llll|NVl§Slll~lilll klllll

Throws all the Blame on the ‘

h-Th R al S t f I

trees .. a. r......r.:..1 “SUE” “Y "E

- » A

a .

I i C ` VIA -

ri .` - _ 5 ` ‘ l

B ll t

NORTH AMERIC

Positively gt aranfees an annual 1

ficiary either for a designated number of rmay be arranged when taking out the pol

By This Modern F

of Llfo Assurance

Yon avoid 'thepessible danger of unwis proceeds of your life insurance, and ass ~ the _protectioni;which~ it was 1 your ob_]ect

Our rates are most favorable.

K. n

¥\__ \.

-4--___-_

-"? ‘ 1 i-' f

_ f r~._

_les-_>>

_-.A '_ 1_,_.-- ~ _

n _" " ` When buying your fall suit or

. ,"f‘.,;_ ,`__*_ Beware of the mah,who 05ers you

‘i _- ‘f -<5 ff " ‘_ slums oféthetgfcities.; _ 1 _

g . _ . r. 7 A __ When bread and jmea`t`are‘ d so

--tact

A ‘.~"~ ' J - V _ , _ *_ WE believe in SUBLIMITY of P I \ ' /;_/` hen we ofer you a good suit fo

for $12.00 you sure of gettiagy

ll __ if _ I A 'I "7i;,V`¥ _ A Ba

, ~ 1 4 ’ U A

f\":'-<»- 5: '°-`:”\:f """ "` `~7f,~¢,

lvfletil L] ")\J'f;ll ,l } LA1lli;(` /A M

1-: a_-_ r 1"? ~ “T ~, '~ _\ Y, "‘\`\ -..-"' Q2 re- _ 1 l“~=--> ~- _ r Q `

I ~ _ 1 -~ ` , _._;"" r; -»\_. ~. f -$1 _ £213 £17. Q . - _ 1£545;Z2;:»i*?r%i¢;:‘»¥1@="f¢*5STd¥ Q-.=» _ ~

__ -_» _

4' _ ,:.. .f - _

nerr

\,_ ._

- .7 p H U _ .1 ' "- . _ \ ' ;_f__f _Z

s We have decided_closing'out our Boot

_ W _J S

; _ _

department,and devoting our entire

Dfy y Goods and Ready Nude

fr. ~

Seven thousand dollars worth Boots and prices that make ap quick clearar

P Ladies’ iineboots,butto1"1~and laced

Children’s line boots i

Ladies’ strong' boots r

“‘“ ,Chi1dren’s -strong' boots

_ Merfsand Boys’ boots

_ As the price of boots and* shoes 1s ad _ this sale will give ygu an Opportamty your wants at Big Bargains.

1;. -_\Q,E__;.,\ §‘;";\~._'.`;:.",;i\(:~_.‘\~_>! i _ ,Y _ /'iH:__7 7),, _ _p , Y. _

, q;»;'f`\\V\";/1;‘:1Z’4fl_ll.___\_`\`§*/v;=,',» .ll \ r »5,-{,u¢_;{(5."_Y;‘$~ in -,LT-__\j»-Tv,,:` t lr;

r1&`l57E.`I,lr_/"-`i3~\f¢l_ll',';:’,` »~.- ,'“ /iff 5?( dir e,;L'\~_- tw» H kbl Hr l 1--=~=1l \f~ ~.»~\-~_. 3;.; ' "~`*->2;~;‘ _ »>' - " - ’

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