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eww ‘ ‘ “iii lf;

GUARDAIN,eHAaLo1fi'E't‘owN, ooroaaa io, less _ _

Auction or B:iiniiie.i

Wednesday. ilr:l._i2_iit. al I2 ll’ciocii. _

i

i By orders from Capt. Finlayson _l will sell on the above dill? ll16 bam situated at the rear of his residence on the corner of Hillsborough and Dor- chester Streets.

The building to be removed Within

ltr .i.-iy< from date of sale.

'l`r‘t'iii~ v.i_~‘l1

E. II. NUl{T()N,

Clirii-iortetowii, (tot. lO, Auctioneer-

Aucj|_'toN

Thursday, iict.i3, at 10.30 a.tn'_

I iiiii instritcteil by )li‘s.Erncst Daw-

son to sell at her residence. on Prince Se,~@,»; on the above date all hei lions-eliolii furniture.

This is it geiitiiiie clearing out sale

and all gootis will be sold without reserve.

E. H. NORTON,

Cliarlottetowtt, Oct.8. Auctioneer.

Ghtown Bo;ard ol Trade

QUAR'I ERLY l`lEETIl\'G

The general quarterly meeting of

the corporation will be held at the upper rooms of the Masonic Temple in this city, on the evening of Wednes- day,l2th inst, at 8 o’cl`ock.

EDMUND T. HIGGS,

Secretary.

Charlottetown, Oct. 8, td.

_ J

MRS- N~ EARLE’S

MUSIC STUDIO

iiiiiheepeneelelite riuitiie tin Friday.

Thelliliiitsti

yor tuition in Piano, Organ, Voice Cu [- ture and Singing. Class instructing in the Theory of Music is given ' tree to pupils The exercises used, the music selected and the system of teaching em ployed are identical with those of the best conservatories. Beginners a speci- alty. Mr.Earle will be assisted by Miss Amt' Erie, Terms upon application ai the Studio or at Messrs Miller Bros., where orders may be left.

Sept 15 2iiw3md

4 .

2 CASES

@@@@@@@

OF THE Celebrated Brand

llllllllt _llll_..lll

And will be here Tuesday or Wednesday.

DIllIISON 8100.

GROCERS.

Evening Classes.

Will be opened at the P, [_ |3|a|]|l

Commercial College on

MONDAY. OCT 3rd.

ami will be continued throughout the

s~a~t»ii on Monday, Tuesday and Fri-

irai' evenings. Same courses as in day

cl:»s.~ies_ Apply at once.

ISAAC OXENHAM,

Sept ‘2‘.l,`9Stf Principal.

RUPTURE

CURRY) by t_hc IMPROVED method. Endo;-egg by lbs! mtdtoal profession and by thousands whpxiiittve discarded their trusses and remain Cul' .

The improved Rupture Cure is pain-

1ess.in\'olving no inconvenience and re uires only 5 or 6 visits. Examinations tree and con- Hdential.

No pay until cured

i Throw Awayjour _Truss

Testimonials on appiica tion. Correspondence

solicited. A perfect cure can be teed ' you obey instructions. mmm” It

Z?.3I.._lI=`l'

Charlotketown. P.E. Island, Canada. Orricm-Victoria 3,°w_

H°‘“‘°*'U“f»i1 11 MD.. 2 to 6 nm.

THE GUARDIAN

an Indgpgndent Journal, i1ut.ramme1led_and‘ earless; ing to be " Just. impartial, Rellabloi Newsy

eeking at all times to further the best in ~ii-ents of the neonIe.a.nd recorzuized therefore as The Peo 1e’l PGIDGT

Published at its cages Cameron Blocir.Fouth |` .ide Post Office, at the fbllowing rates.pB»Y8-ble `

i" “d“m°1tiiiIu ii ti t suiiaa l Momgif ;i.onim` 8 ....... __I__..4.oo

siiiifiiiwslkiy iiifiiiiiiriiliioiia. se Thur.) pei _ 25 ,

yr: $1.50; in advance

wat.. im... .Ti;.;'.'.;t..°.'°'.;.;' ' l .l5` ad . . _ . . . . . ...1.(ll

31,' ;in vance _ _ . . . . . . . . . _ . . .__

BFQHCYI Off\C88 _

have been established at the following places. where subscri_ptions_ma.y be paid. DGWS f\11`“_' lshed, advertising. rob work and other bust ness transactedz- _ _ Snmwpierside. Currie's Bookstore-D. K. Currie

A »

Alberltldlriligglliberton Bookstore. G- S- Mulilafl Agent. Souris East. Telephone odice, R Seaman,Agent-

J.I£_ B. MCCREADY. IJ. P. HOOD.

Eiiilor. Business Manager.

_ i

1

lHl MORNING llllllllillllli

MONDAY. OCT. I0. l89B.

TWO WARS-

Two wars conducted by the two

great English-speaking nations and which were going on in part at the same time, afford some strange con. trasts. The war against the Dervish- es has been in progress something over two years, while the war be-t tween the United States and Spain was of much shorterduratiou, having been completed in less than four months. Both these military under~ takings were highly successful on the parts of the attacking parties, and have resulted in considerablegacquisi- tions of territory, the United States gaining the island of Porto Rico and probably also the entire Ph illipine group, and at the same time securing the independence of the Island Cuba. The destruction of considerable Spanish fleets in the West Indies and in the east are also in eluded in the list of achievements. On the other hand the war in the Soudan was undertaken against a victorious enemy, who had conquered _ a. vast territory from Egypt and had hither- to successfully resisted all attempts at re-conquest. It has resulted in a much larger territorial gain than the war against Spain.

The forces which the Khalifa had

in the field were approximately equal in numbers to those which Spain had to oppose to the United States in the West Indies and the east. They were not so well armed, but they were in courage the equals of any soldiery that ever took the Held. They had in their favor. the enormous distance and the almost inaccessible desert, which, at the outset, separat- ed theiii from the attacking force. S0 it happened that three fourths of the time of the long campaign was oc- cupied in bringing the Anglo-Egyp- tian army within striking distance of the enemy. On the American side the enemy was all the time within easy access and any loss of time was wholly on account of the unreadiness of the military forces making the at- tack.

In the Hispano-American struggle

the main body of the' Spanish land forces was not at all engaged. They were in and about Havana, and did not strike a blow in the war. In the Nile conflict the entire forces of the Khalifa were met and most crushing- iy defeated. The conduct of the war against Spain, so far as the military expedition to Cuba was concerned, has been most severely impugned and censured for mismanagement and needless sacrifice of life. On the other hand the Sirdar’s management of the work he had undertaken has met with entire and universal com- mendation, not only pleasing the British and Egypt-ian peoples, but calling forth the admiration :of mili~i tary critics of the highest rank on the continent of Europe, and even win- ning congratulations from the Em- peror of Germany. There was no loss oflife from preventible sickness.

In the matter of economy in the

two operations there is the widest possible contrast. The cost of the war in the Soudan has been kept down to about $13,000,000. The Out- lay of the United States in the war with Spain exceeds $150,000,000. And it is further to be observed that 35,000,000 of thc cost of the war in the Soudan is investod in a. pe manent railway, necessary and advantageous to the futuretrade of that country.

There were no naval operations in the Egyptian war, and thus the armi of the service in which Britain is strongest, and stronger than any two of her possible adversaries, was not engaged. But the transport service, in conveying British troops to Egypt and the front. worked with the same certainty and precision of all the, other operations. The war has madef a great name and fame for Ggneg-31 Kitchener, while on the other side the henors have fallen to the American val commanders exclusively.The bi'a.v_ ery and endurance of the American “f°°PS and volunteers were signally d1SPl&Y@d. and have challenged world.

of the militarv forces of the Repub-_ _ _- ` ._ . . ._ __.- _ __ -- _-5* if-ii, . lic has gained enduring laurels in the w .ft -5 » I "_, _

Held, such as will be recognized '-1 ,--._ - _ “_” ,_ .51 if, ‘_ _ abroad. i ‘ 1 ` ` I Z ° 7"

Both the great English-speaking

their latest wars. The Republic has °"" T "` _ ` ” "

t-,; ' fl.

peoples have gained in territory, and

in prestige among the nations in these Q advanced in naval Promiinence. Bri "_-‘ ' i I ’ 1- » i I ’ * i ’ tain has aiued new militia! lor

8 _ - Y 8 _ Y

and the consciousness of possessing

one of the greatest generals of the ` B ` _ _

time, and this at a juncture when her __ - .

military commanders of repute were I \ 't ~ , '-

becoming too far advanced in age to 1

longer till all the requirements for' active service in the field. While thus both nations have advanced their position and in different ways excited the envy and the fears of rivals, there has been astill more hopeful gain for bot-h Britain and America in the rapid growth and de- velopment of friendly sentiment and feeling between the kindred peoples. The military events of 1898, with their attendant circumstances, are doubtless of as much importance to the future of the English-speaking world as the occurrences of any:other year of :he past half century.

How to Distinguish Old Hans.

Prof. Robertson in his report saysz- From au article by Edward Brown,

F. L. S., a renowned author and au- thority on poultry matters in Great

Britain, I condense the following: :_

Fowls should be killed off alter they

have completed their se ‘ond year.

Birds may be marked so as to be

easily distinguished, by putting a ring On one leg when they are pullets.

The best time is when pallets are

from five to six months old.

A round India rubber ring such as

those used for umbrellas, or it ring of copper or any soft flexible metal, is suitable.

The ring should be put on to tit fairly close, but not tight enough to injure' the leg. i

An examination should be mafle of

every fowl a fortnight after the ring has been put on.-

In order to distinguish between the

fowls one year and two _years old, it is a good plan to put the rings on ehc left legs only _in one ye ar, and the rings on the the right legs only next year and so on in the a’tel'uate years. If the rings are put on the right legs in 1898. then all the hens in the flock with rings on the right legs will be ready for kill- ing in 1900. It the rings are put on the left legs in the autumn of 1880. then those hens will be ready for killing in 1901.

it is desirable that a written record

should be made of the facts as the memory is apt to be faulty.

The adviin age to the poultry ki eper

from marking the fowls. far more than compenta es for the trouble :which is involved.

Much in, Little

_|lolpooial!1&uoo!Hood'|Plil».!oruomedi- dnoever eonmlnd lo fast rwutlve pbwer li loaualllnueo. they :.1-oowtniomediclnn

chest. ahrayl.. ready. al» . "

ily! cdiclent, always latf

Uaotory; prevent a cold I: I' er fever, cure all liver llla. liek headache. jaundice, constipation, eu. gg l.'hoonl.yPli.1s£otako with Hoo('sBaraamr|lL

. u_.

tim nNt._i Heidi

For Victims of Bright’s Disease is Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

Not a day passes on which the

newspapers do not record the death of one or more persons from Bright’s Disease. Already its victims num- ber hundreds of thousands. Day by day the awful total grows larger.” No class is safe from this destroyer.

War and intemperance, with all

their miseries and fatalities, are not responsible' for as many deaths as have been caused by Bright’s Dis- ease. Yet, there is a way of resisting it ; drawing its poisoned fangs, and making it as harmless as a summer breeze. That great medicine, Dodd’s Kidney Pills. has cured thousands of the worst cases. It never fails to cure, hopeless as the case may seem.

Would you safely shield your loved

ones from the fatal grip of this curse of mankind~Bright’s Disease? Then use Dodd’s Kidney Pills, the only cure on earth for this disease.

,.

Dil. Cllll

tests Chronic Diseases b the Salisbury method of persistent self-heI ,in removing <-auses from the blood. Continuous, inteil wept; treatment in _person or by letteriusures liiinimuin of suffering and Maximum of cure, possible in each case.

Avon: attempts unaided.

MICROSCO PICAL EXAMINATION

BLOOD, SPUTA, URINE &o. OF

’ 0

Graduate ei ii.Y. University

and me NEW yoiix Hos1>_1'ra1. Twenty

u N I 1 Q I

Z'i§i.‘I.‘3§’i°i§‘..i‘if’s_...1.ii <¥...°...t..”" D""°"‘“ ’°

ADDRESS, UHABLUTEITUWN, P. EJ. CANMM DFFICE--Vieloria Bow. f i '

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P & C0. ll-_I;_y_p _li_plt_i0tl;p_ p;'_q_ud position of The

Our great drawing card this season is originality, consisting of

all our best coats lined; perhaps a small matter in the way of cost but a point to the purchaser.

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Lined with good checked- Goods and double as warm as any unlined-to

Price less. than is usually asked for the same kiul of garment Yours foil

i .Silk

We have- a few of last years style left and some of these Jackets are al

original in style as many coats sold in this-city as this ears import We will offer one tablefull, price up to $8 00 and $9 00 our cboicee for

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Praia cloth and curl cloth .|ackets|°iiiiy

rown, Fawn, Grey and Blue Coats $3 oo, $350 $ll"4o

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_ Ladies Jackets 5 I. ~

t “nude .Jackets

~»_, ' . i Sq|_-get Bouolo 2 00

-__-Fl-line Jackets 3 $0-

5 it! Friar# Jvcksfs 3 T5 s , _Lined-.Jackets 4 BD

I 50 _0|l|l Jackets 5 00 1.; _ (Indy one or two of a Kind

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Fu r Only the best kept in stock and every

Yours for fine Fashionable Jackets.

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We Have Not Forgotten

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Ulilined Goats

n tlilsliity A Good Gui-I Sloth Jacket$4.B0

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$2.50 to $5 00