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'PHE GARDIAN. CHABLGTTIITOWN, NOVEMBER 1, 1899

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_ `-1*-"*”"."‘. "~.-"~‘».~` ;=.-'.11-'-‘-~1'r,‘j|,y§-i~»~»' A no-...._,,,. .__....~-¢--.

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I _*Claim

Sninnv

Qlimrz c

Mod parents take a pride in having their boys and girls robust and rosy checked;-full _.of energy and anima- tion. When the chiIdren’s health

begin; to fail-_the cheekgetspale,_tw1tch- i;‘;@,,§§ "-.§‘.‘{§$f‘;".2..i’$

to food, ho desire to play--then indeed is

ere anxiety

thliothersandfathers, your sickly, VNU? nervous, polo °11°°k boyoi- gir canbemade strong and health! bi a box or two of

l[ilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.

This remedy

_creates new, rich blood and nerve tissue, and builds up the .constitu-

tion.

Mr. James Ma-

haiy, Kitchell, Ont., gave this st temeut his

a as

experience: “I heartily recom- mend Hi1burn’s Heart and Nerve Pillsfor-rundown,

1 nervous boys and

girls. They have cured one ot my c h i 1 d r en an d abundantly proved. that their are a splendid me-in-ine for gif heart and nerve irc ubles, Weak- ness and debilitjr, especially of growing children.

Price 50o. a box, or 3 for '

$1.25 at all druggi-_-its.

S.S.l'iAMPANA

LAST TRIP.

. Il,

-ZIP

` . .7-` § ` _ /’_$?*»§.W ~- - ' _

aft'

._l rg .71 Al

" 1 '.-‘"1---~: 7'/ ~ _.»_*_;,T~~

' -- ’;.-.<--- “S---f* _,,----/` .~- r~*' " _. . aw* -4-' *'

,_ ._....,_.-, g .

. fan/ ' . -' _"s ,

.The S.S. Campaua will sail from

Montreal for this port; on Nov- 6th. This will be the steamei’s last trip for the season. -

For freight or passage apply to

CARVELL BROS .

Nov.1st-dlw Agents.

=____ .n a _.3

1'EN_pEns

Bum Ilarllor Saul! |ilv_er~ Bridge-

Department of Public Works.

Charlottetown, Oct. 30st., 99.

EALED ENDERS 'will be i ed S this Depdlitment up till rem v at

aloanav, nov. zoui. AT 12 OTLOCK NOON.

from any persor_»_f~:~ per-err s willing to contrmt from tue rcburd. gand prrparirg the ap- groachevfor a Steel rp in ai South River

UG. Murray Hsrbfr - outh, Lot 64. accord-

i-IIQSGD an and spcclficvtion to be s en af the rea ecce of Alexander Creighton Esq.. Mur- ray _Harbor South, and at this oihve; and lpecghcatious also be seen at the omce of Daniel HcNe1l1. Req., Supervisor of Roads, ,gitotie Sands, and at the oiliee of Messrs

le & Thompson, Montague bridge.

'_The signatures of two res onsib e persons,

willing to become bondsmen for the faithful performance of thc cont~act. mu-it accompany each tender, '

The Department does not liind itself to az-

cgpré the lowest of ani ten-ier.

nders to be mar ed Tender for Murray

South River Bridge, and addressed to

0 00.

RICHARD SMITH.

Sec'y of Public Works.

Nov. l-2aw*W.

“Prince l?.d_nf1rd Island

An Illustrated Book, descriptive of

Prince Edward Island. For sale at all bookstores and R. H. Mason?- newstands. Contains a. map.

P . . ..:~:'=.:25° - -=°-»~

J. I M KENZIE

Y .Y

vice. The ge logists have traced out

lHl llllllllll lilllllllllll,

*"t_WlDNl:snAY, Novlrunnn 1. iss.

~:... ,_ .

DIAMONDS IN CANADA.

A generation- since the the dia.-

mond mines of Kimberly and the rich gold reefs of the 'lransvaal were as unsuspected as was the richness of ourKlondyke. These and other dis- coveries of gold and gems are sugges- tive of the treasures that may yet be found in the vast territories of our own Dominion. And already we haves. hint that in the region surrounding Hudson’s Bay diamonds will yet probably be found. The in- timation, may not strike the un- loarned reader very forcibly, inas- muchas the theory of diamonds in Northern Canada rests on the dis- covery of six or seven of these gems in Wisconsin and Michigan. The diamonds found there at various times are reported to be from four to twenty-one carats, and were discover- ed in the clays and gravels which science recognizes -as having been brought down from the north in the great glacial drift of prehistoric ages. It is clear that the gems are not native to the place where they__ have been found. The scientific belief is that the were sledded down b the

the directions of the ancient ice movements' and are new coming to the decided conclusion that the home from which these diamonds came was in the neighborhood c(f Hudson’s Bay.

The subject is treated in an illus-

trated article by Prof. W. H. Hobbs in the Popular Science Monthly for November- The Geological Survey of Canada is also giving attention to the matter and there is at least apos- sibility that something may yet come of it. Possibly a. Canadian Kimber- ley ; who can tell 2

THE LAKE HURON.

The original arrangement made by

Sir Louis Davies with the Elder- Dempster Line for a direct steamer this fall between. Charlottetown and Liverpool contemplated two trips, in October and November respectively. Owing to the delay it had become apparent that the Huron would be unable to again go up the St. Law- rence at this late date, and so the arrangement so far as the second trip was concerned had fallen through.- A number of shippers- here, foreseeing this, had been for sometime negotia- ting witn the Messrs. Elder Dempster

& Co. to give the Lake Huron a full `

cargo outward from Liverpool to

Charlottetown and a full return cargo.

from this port to Liyerpool, thus com- pleting the second trip so far as this port is concerned. The following telegram to the Agent here. shows that this cannot be done: .

~~HoN'rn1ur., Oct. 30.-Owing to " ' "', V

EIK AID. . . .-i

lateness of season and on account if having to dock in Liverpcol, Huron will be unable to make another trip. Has been chartered for L’vcrp'Jol-St John business.

(Signed) Eton. Dnrrsran & Co.

WAR NOTES.

Sir Redvers Buller, who sailed for

Southampton on 14th October arrived at Cape Town yesterday after a pas- sage of sixteen days. A previous trip by another versel of the same line had been made in fifteen ard a ha`f days. The transport carrying troops of the army corps which is to follow Crenerall Buller to South ‘Africa did nor. sail so soon and will not move,by any means so quickly.

The first of the troop-ships carry'

ing General B..ller’s force sailed fr0ID Southampton on Friday 20th October- The battalions sailing on that day numbered about 5,000 men. Others

fortiide these tror-ps may be in South Africa by 10th November, and we may rect assured that in the presem

S Y _ *P placing themin the fighting line at--` the front. ‘

Before the last deadly., battle near

Ladysmith the total British and vol- unteer force under arms in Natal was

believed tobe 17,600 men of all arms,

less the losses in killed wounded and prisoners in the severe battles that had before been fou ht. These losses

. 8 ,

could hardly have been less than 800”

to 1.000 men. The total British force of all arms, exclusive 'of volunteers was not more than 14.000 in Natal-, and of these not more than l2°000 were at Ladysmith on Monday, when the terrible engagement took place.

, ,The Ottawa Proud recalls the 'fact that the first British Governor of Lower Canada, Sir Aimed Clarke. was the general in commandof the forces which captured Cape Colony from the Dutch. He was afterwards Commander in Chief in India. "Will his » shade be present to hover over the boys that come from the country in which he held oiiice more than _ a century ago? If so he will, perhaps, see much to surprise him in South Africa., but nothing probably more than this Canadian force-”

To the p"evious terrible losses and

fatalities is now added the fate of the .Royal Irish Fusiliers, the dloucest-ers and a mountain battery, and the kill- ed and wounded of Monday’s battle. The numerical strength of the infant- ry regiments was quoted ar few days ago, the Fusiliers at 700 and the Gloucesters at 800. With the moun- tain battery of six guns and 180 men the loss in prisoners,-less the num- ber that was killed would be 1680 men. And at this writing the Brit- ish killed and wounded are supposed to reach 1.000. The total losses of the day are therefore appalling.

In the three battles of Glencoe,

Elands Laagte and Rietfontein 4 colonels, 2majors, 3 captains, 10 lieutenants and 77 rank and file, in all 96, were killed; 3 colonels, 5 majors, 17 captains, 28 lieutenants and 372 rank and file, in all 425, were wounded . To these were 'added 100 killed and wounded 'in the first fight at Ladysmith. 'lhus previous to Monday’s battle the British losses in killed, wounded and and prisoners 1 were nearly 1.000. In Monday’s terrible struggle the losses in killed, wounded and prisoners seem 'to have been more than twice as great asiu the .three earlier battles taken to- gether. The disaster falls as a ter- rible shcck throughout the Empire, and shows that other conflicts still to come will be of the most deadly character.

days of 17,000 men. With good;

emer enc no time will be st ini.;

s in 1 crane-wilhl

ssamaapva

S 21

aaa weeds V .

PUIIY

CHILDREN

Become Strongand healthy by using Dr. A. W. ' C|\ase’s Nerve Food.

Children are frequently left weak and sickly

la an after result of measles, scarlet fever, etc., and in this state are easy prey to nervous disorders, rickets, spinal disease, or consump- tion, diseases which do not aH`ect robust, health child .

ren

Theyblood is weak and watery and the nerves

improperly nourished. Feed the blood and

' nerves with Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food,

andthe pale, pinched faces will soon become rosy and plump, and tiredness and weakness will give way to strength and animation. ~

Mr. E. W. Day, 62 Close Avenue, Toronto,

writes: “My eldest daughter, aged eight, be- mme very much run- down. Her fretful, ner- vous. sleepless condition greatly alarmed her parents. She was taken from school, and in

ite of the best nursing, the thinfweakened,

Eoodlss face grew infully worse. Fortun- ately we med Dr. 8ahase's Nerve Food. An improvement became apparent in a few days,

allowed on the 21st, 22nd and zero . *' °°““‘“‘°"' ""1 ‘” “‘°" ‘”°°"-‘ 5*” ’°‘“"‘°“

October, making a total in the four

to school built up anew, and tl to ` full restored t health." an y ourjoy

Y Dr. A. W. Chases Nerve Food. 5oc. a box,

atalldealera,crEdmanson,Batea&C0», Toronto.

rf --_ -» ~ .s _,H--l-B

'rr-|A1' rs 'rl-is nl-:Asha we mssnr 'rms

Your trade will do us goo`d,.:,but We have 110 1‘l5l.1l~4><;>,,'if».-I\1i1l9|gl°

_ equal benefit.

Clothing.

We appeal to your pocket bc ok. A 'T110 953°, ,§_‘¥1°““t_, 0 m$l19)f

with us? this falljwill liiuyfa better outfit than_you-riugng j at any.; store in this sect-ion ' ° '

sales. 0 `

, .» ' ' ‘ = 5'” ',-*x

‘ ' i. - '-1 3 » f, '.3

, _ ` f -.5 sf.: 5" ,, " 'i‘

- 1

1 e appeal to 'your own interest. We si>Pé.1llli°f d@8i\‘é~ foff

e sell good Clothing because it pays. A small profit brings

A satisfied customer comes again, and brings his friends. The

we speak with such confidence of our :goods is because what- we are

you to buy is Shorey‘sReady Tailgrpd_ G1othing.`i

It is hard to 'ud e .ualit unless- ou. 'are-tliorou hlyfposted.

JSQ Y Y 8'

` is where SnonEv’s Geanmrnn- comes in, It is as easy't6 buy

K as sugar at a groce1"S. ' _

tell the truth..

JAMES PATON Xt

» ' 1

._ A - , A » ‘ i"

e do not say it is all Wool when it has Cotton' in it: A 'We dd

` say it fits when it does not. Our salesmen have A positive fnstrucions

See our 33.75, $5 00 and $7.00 Ulsters; Suits $6, $7 and $8.00. Reefers 31,25. YOUPS,

/ . ,

Dcn’t Get Caught

_ / Your Eytsi I

T2,

t l. ‘O

Ill-I i _ \`(

_--J

L-_

. » , ~.

ISLAND llcrcrvl r

We have just received a small

quantity of Clarified Honey from one ‘ ' '

f l d' gfarmers. It is guaran- :P 1 . _e ' A %`;;.rri:t1;-“PURE and UN Dui.-4 'N .FANGY S|""RTs AND_N£9KwEAR

.ATED SHIRTS W. G. 6:' R.

Price 25 cents per pound.

Spruce Gum

Also just received a quantity of

gocd sprite gum from Miramichi.

BEER & GOF F

~ ' 'f' ~ W’he_u>"`buying your fall suit or overcoat. `-

_ _ 5"; ‘ M » »- Beware of the man,who offers you a suit worth $15.00 for ` ` lj 1 ` pays the newspapers. a liberal amount to ,advertise his

and “impossible” bargains gathered' the 'sllims off

When bread and meat are sold so dear, and deah and

WE believe in SUBLIMITY of PLAIN TRUTH. ' ’ ' “When we-o&'eir you za good suit' for $9550 or Ia; 'better' one

ir* V . __ _' t i _ you are sure of getting your money’s worth, ‘Near

l, i

Regular price $1 50 npw $1_00_ .

$1.20 sec. $1-00 “ . 67c. ‘ .3§0 - “ 570.

7oc. “ 50c. 6 c. “

. 0 45c. ' S00 OUP large range of ties at 33; per cent discoun

borne qu~ck and save money.

”“~...§2l.l?.“...l.l.L“ Gefdon, §f- NlcLelI

. - . ' ' EN; '

(Praauate McGill Un|vers|ty.)| - OUTHTTERS

limes and pllnllercsl llfileu llalrs, ° Dorcleslertt- East- l 9 if I0 a-_ a..=

Prompt attention to Country Cases

ct 25 d ard wtf

- .What about that

' urrlcvmrnrnrclsrnr Ml-ll"lllJ|_l W3"-."‘““““‘f"'”'"We“fY°“W¢f¢ Wen"

Barrister and Attorney al Lal Y; hm iusthrhe miners was ya., come and m=1>°°°

gba A All persons wanting employment- Betnzabontm _ tosouth an-im. to ete_%t 6 comer Jewelry Shu'

`v th wx te E military ic in -

~ :rr ‘;§.:f.~ L. W. COOK s°°'°»

~uARLo'r1 E rowN P E I “°”° by “PPWS ‘° rem-uv f°f~=-»?="»~1.-~ °%?‘d=l"‘“¢°<i?»¥»’-it-Ii” .r....i.. l v °” ~ » ~ - , 1 we SNELGRQVE ,n::r:'=:a‘r..2c'r=°ir.:cr..°:..r.c.:-:.rr' °

vm 1- lv-vp