Icangru

sil‘hnyg

1..

ioyCB)

==g

, t

of .fag

on Street.

].\'l'S~

pall kinds of

noe Potatoes, oats,

-e receive p1‘0mP¢

NIR BRO’ -Oct. 19 dkw ll

Port Hastings. "l.Cll8l., C4390! River, Sheet

eavek Halifei the EM

noir onos assassins.

ma ingsome has excel ommodationl

pecial 0' this season

ill-

'£-

,.= .,

_.__

r ,_;___,

ei fs

E ‘ff

:__

cr.. ,.

,_T-

5.' ».

‘ 4:

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£sm|_|si|£n |a9|, THE GUARDIAN, oHAnLo'1'raTowN,_1>n1Noii EDWARD ISLAND. THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB 2 1899

,_ 1 '- - _ _A I L_ .- .. _ _4 _ _ _ I ZL Wi _._ lg! 4;- _A

AFRICAN

Cannot be Destroyed li

Boer Forces.

MINES ARE SCATTEREI)

.1._=- -

s .

ordinary Method of no

_ ing Damage Could Not Be Used.

Prof. R. Plate, f‘~»an of the

School of Mines, of C ilumbia Uni- vgsity, was recently asred whether it would ba possible for B iers to destroy bdonth African mines. His answer 'seas follows:

Iam asked whether it is possible for \l¢Boers to destroy the gold and dia- Bnd mines in their connirr, and in tlieevent of such destruction of the lines what the edeet on values would bs. The question of value is one tobe answered by an economist or inucier. For a century gold has been quoted at 820,67 an ounce. There is a

deal more gold in eirculition now than was eighty or ninety years yetthe value han not changed.

I would prefer not to pale

nn opinion on this branch of the enh- ject.

As to the possibilities of the Boers

destroying the mines, as they threaten, 'I mn only say that complete derrui- tion is not within the scope of possibil- ity. A portion of either the gold or

'_ , .if ».1'lsi»f-- ‘-Better do it than~wish it done.” Bei-

'tev cure eatarrh by taking Hoo i’s Sar- saparilla than complain . because you

sale! Qui it. ~

_ t

sanctuaries

FALL___..

iooiwnin

iarlottoton

ll sail from ty at 7 o’clock 9 for Halifari

Strong, servicea b 1 e Boots, made of Island

- Grain Leather, Bolld

Leather soles' insoles

and counters.

iionielilnnia-.inet I the shoe you need for

this time of year.

MINES

‘Y diamond mines could be renderel in- operative. but not the whole. 'The total length of ground occupied by the gold mines in the Johannesbnr; dis- trict, ior instance, is a number of miles -thirty or forty perhaps. All the mines in this territory are not operated of course, but there are at least enough working mines to preclude the possibil~ ity ol the Boer: pntting the entire sec- ftiou _ot country, as it wore. out of I commission. '

The mines are scattered ever so much _

ground that it would be impossible for any number of men short ot n 'vast army to destroy all. Such an

_for yenrsto come; but even then the

boiler plants and engruel could hs. destroied, yet the mines in que tion

¢a»-.,559

attempt te fire :hafta or-to destroy the hoisting- machinery. I have already intimated that because of the vast areas covered the blowing up pro cess would only be like the flea biting the lion. '

Meanwhile, the mines are owned and

managed principally by Englishmen, Americans and Germans. The white men, the skilled laborers employed by these companies, will be loyal to their einpleyers,aud will defend their pro- perty. 'l‘he Kahirs, of course, could not be depended upon. At the first sign of the hostile Boere’ approach they would scurry.

To sum np, when the Beers set about

devising ways and means for carrying out their intentions of destroying the greatest gold mines in the world they will find that they are attempting the impossible.

METHODIST BOARDS,

Annual Meetings in Connection With N. B. and P. E, I. Conference,

Sr. Joint Nov. 1.- The annual

meeting of the Mission Board of the N. B. and P. E. ~ I. Methodist conference was helu 'tuesday morning in the schoolrooai of Centenary churn". 'Ph--~~ present were: Rev. G. M. Camp- bell. president of the conference and chairman of the board ;R~v. Dr. Evans. ` Revs. J. J. Teasdale, T. Marshall, R. W. \VeddaI1. T. Allen, Dr. Brecken, J. Goldsmith, G. W. Fisher and David Rogers. . _

THE WEATHER.

Fair, clearing 'cooler then fair, dimin- il ishinz -north# rly winds.

Revol-

Beking Powder

Madefrompure creamof tartar.

-il

s I against alum..

'ing the best traditions of the British

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-(Special).-

' rf*

mines sf South Africa woud still 'be '

-be » ~»»i-~-`~»poyi»g ---of Further Details of ltlonday’s Battle it State* of British STEAilER~ PROM%UEB§C FRED

§hirdoftheworl_d‘s gold product. _ _ _ _ . _» , » f _ 1

a A ' ' _ . `

Feeling--Domvillc litters sa _Cavalry _ Roglinenty 1 _ {g';;';;;__§,,;-;°1;~;_,, {§°;;__.~,;n=;g;_g; --Sardlnian to Bc Convoycd By. H. M. S.~ As eyiiif. so. higmm i'5’s3$=§’ $3.2' ‘ti2}“`?f35f§'°i'$i=` lit Crescent and Sailed With Sealed 0rders. L°”¥W°f“\» WI” R¢*“f'*¢‘1 =1'S

easily avail. Forjexinipl_g, purnp~i._ ' _on _ _ __

-While they were proceeding to those

/The men fixed biy_ouet_s,, charged th°

.Y _ to back against the rocks led '\*P`h°l‘*' ,

array.

Minv were killed and wounded an

Gen.'Joub~ rt allo_tw_ed_ Gen. White to send out an _ambulance corp! 10 fllbil'

assistance. _ - _ _

\The want of success was due to the misfortune of the mules stampeding. '

This news caused' much sorrowful

feeling in England. .

Another army corps 10.000 Sl1`°P¢

W _ _ _ : _ . . .

fortunate than other mines, the flow of _ - i l ° - - f h ffl t k ' .__

Wat" ""0 t""‘5‘3 I’ *llghb Hence- ill ‘ kmgi(JoL Baden 1?0w.en has tum 8 mu-. 0 St:E0M?laflE l£d;:il.Prmon8”}m.(.lay. I Mr. Geo. D. Longworth and Miss inflow of water would be so Sm*-_1 that road completely circling the town ard Irish FuSme_rS____Co10ne1 Carman Longwoml returned Tueadty evening befgreit could amount to 9, Hood new runs an armored train continually to Ms-jm._Mu,m_ Major Ki1caid_ Captain' fmmatwo weekai mp to the upper Nlw YO Pumps weld be out 1° wvrk- _ meet the Beers. Burrows, captain Rice, captain silver, iprovihces- On the way ‘ some T*’°"°‘° L*

that from the United States and .our

hillmd elrtldmlliled txiiixilvlilitil their ~°°.1°°‘i*° ".1 *h° °"’*°'°*";“‘*l'l°i""‘l1»Y I

llley el ol llinllmuuition Vilas ex. °°r.'°" ,md nth*

“M sup? 'Y ~ A . _ ed must ~Al1 neners»».uis.5wnlc'ome liausted_.__ Then they were evefpew _m.°°ngn:_um_° theuwn. our .LM b su 'riot numbers after fighting bs¢K.\§m;,gmemn,, gg (;r“¢~Brf¢,,u_

Sr. Jomr, Nov., 1-( Special).-Col. I

Domville has tslegrnphod

raise ii cavalry regiment for service in South Atrios. ' ` ' _ ,

_ O'.rrAwA, Nov., 1-(Spec_inl)`-The Government denies that it _has insured the lives of the Contingent'

. _ _

H. M. S. Crescent will convoy the PLA_ci~:D on Stanley Bros. front D

Sardinian which passed Fame Point at °0°U¢°17 '°d’7_30 "°'“““”“‘."°l°"°d “"4 11 m au».w.ll hlgck cloths, in twevd-I. broad nlotlll

P' ' _ _ ` _ jacket t-1.t1s eta si1i|ab'e f0l' LNMGS The Sardiniau sailed under sealed ski.” and j,,ck,t,_.,,,.4 @5151-..;,’_. ¢m;_

with 55 guns willbe orgemz,d at oncw or ers an er route is un nown a _yang di-nm one yur n re

.- -, d dh ° k tt haf it tb eenda

General White,=:m a subsequent dos- :Q,\10be0- hal' 5'"

_ _ _

Around Mafeking Equipped With TRMPS

“ Amwfed C3r5~ _1shid’s.I».vi1lsilsiin§Eu- into

I- _ ~ A A

. to the extent of thousands and ' . . . -_f._.A,_,_._. perhaps millions of pounds sterling ' ` - ' _ _ _ _ andoonld incapscitatis portions of mines- ` ;- . _ I _'__

ai-my no doubt mia no mm~;ei_0PFICERS ' I

` E

be possme only _O far as the sham are General White telegraphs that the Lieutenant. Peliiirbés ieurtenint Southey _to __ ng rh meet Q _bpotl ,

‘ = ‘ - I - - - ieutenant i , ieutenant Mc ` °8 it I 6 city 'O ue so to H

,_ d_ F I - h h f . artillery battle at Ladysmith continued , , _ . _ I , _, 4 n°£EZ§”§..d. ‘i‘n.‘Z2 5; `i‘?..i.‘. 2. “.2 ‘Zell »1ir~»»==<1»y. The Naval Brigade gm ?.f€"i‘é"n L‘i‘i?$Z?§§I..“ii‘£.‘§;.L`£`i§?;’i" $3 '”ff»i`lT"°o'?-33° F23' :3."§t° ""‘°" "° ber in the Boer country. What timber knocked the Boers forty pouuder clear; _ gum; eK%g'g_i@§`_ 1,§__9_¢¢¢u,,,,; Ifiiammz Week; who, 5! |5¢'_gyi._ 5,. 9" 9; th. Ellhth l1°1'°i5 is P"°°‘°“9- Tm’ SN” °xP°“3° off its base on Hemptsworth Hill, com- Lieutenant Jeudwine, Chaplain- Mar-'i lll°_l¢t __ legions;-o§0lU¢5il‘U§0 V*¢n°f

‘°“P"°'“'g “‘°."°°"°‘"‘° °X°°"“?d peiiia iiioaosrsto aiisiiiieeineir as-fl'-h°W°~ . ~ i =_ ' ‘ _ _ " ~?%i‘?‘!P<“@P\”»_"?-79~'=¥‘*rl'°~» 31°* who

' s' . ' ' ` ..~ I ‘ ' ' - . "" "_ " '_ K if I. 'l ,' ;°;:="I.. ‘ Tl"

* '*‘ * ‘sl \ _ .i. ape " groom - In

“ld 11°* 5° S°1'i0.°°lY H5005 MWO LONDON Nov I--(Special).-~At Male patch says -° The following is a list ""'“ I M

. I

’I`o ire the South African mines would - VL- H’ d L- ' PMI-_ LQ wo ._h d it i t Lwmimg

- uudred

“Q ‘wi

5549'

"Fi “’°¥°‘°'°~ ‘S °'°‘°°‘¥" “Y "1" - 2 _ .P° Ot. the above.. Cfimms Rm .orwls an “S th” “M83 3°lf‘i“PP°"““§ ‘um is' “i°"‘ ' ‘ _Silver Snell Lieutenant Donuérfwore* 9'? ‘I '~ ` : v is y supporting the roots by columns of The Gircison are in good spirits and “Wm” _*_* i ` ` e 'i"'»`i“""'*"‘ sk

f°- mu cream.- ~

°'°° h°P°"° 1*" “N l°°9 .i‘~¥°~ 7 ° I . "li D . “G tsiii1li.f.*°r~El-i¥'1I*l*"|i*l".I1ij.*.5.ll'5ll""- I

' " HNWWW* Of M°Nh»!'5 d‘9*‘*¥ 'h°"' Co:iu:s?lLieuueuanI t`Bryna'ii‘:uLieuten' ,Pam and was thuiiiltoy ` ` ` xg

ugttiathetook out a strong force ti Niggaz, Lmymnughxum uengmwg kinortethehrprevinee wlinntiin sence- 9' econnoitre the enemy’s position and Davy Lieutenant Knox, Lieutenant 10°F' “DU” *ffl*

to 1.Lteaie»s e.Boie»,L tease: .Havivssmsgsa vita Cnet Weill -“Bs

°°“°t"° T°°“‘ '“°°“°°“‘ b‘°“"” ‘°" `a:.-Zi °Liee¢.,m'l shim Llxnaui .t° »=r`z°»d brew 111 the Illwi mv

H°“°°~ "’°°“"‘"Y °’° 8”” °*“i oener-1wiie”ii»i¥i?°i~1=s»r5ei§"“iie;. »»\ie»m1' 1 no

fcunde

,_ _ th L, t tllaoke ,,Lieut>en _

ment and six companies of the Irish. :gl Beaglgttggznmt Gftz; . » (0‘_""'*_°,°°d°°'|’||° gd the

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

tioooooeooeeooooooooonietpoo

half companies of the Gloucester Rigi-~ . ’ . . ~’ . , .A _‘A - » _ ' - '_ ._ _

Fuailiers toseize Nicholson’s Nek and _Of the above, Captains Duncan and _ * ‘ _ _ L ~ A f . - FR’

turn the Boer right dank. ' C°°°°l` W°\`*_’ W°'1l\d°d- ‘l _ A _ _ _ i

Royal Artillery _-Mejor Bryant.

_ _ _ _ _ Mountain Battery--Lieutenant'

P09100” 3° MSM th” 3”" ’°‘l°‘1 "°°k9~ Wheeler, Lieutenant Tigené, Lieutenant

down the mountain side, stampeding Moen, Lieutgnwg wgbbj

the mules with theuscrew gun _equiP~ _ The§ngu.h__p;pe;¢s;`gh_*§u§ng _ ““‘°“““‘ “‘”'“_“‘“ °”° ‘ 1 ee stamoa_~ei.;ti¢tioangs‘ pam ssyel

-Fitiigi iiegii

it ii §

B‘¥¢.'ti= 945°* A ral uses. »

To have for all purposes insist on having _ ' 'I

iSiui=ii=msia; §

Cubans Will Have to do Wilhout Their National Amusement.

New York.‘Oct. 30.-A special des-

patch to the Herald from Washington says: No more bull fighting will occur ' in the Island of Cuba. Secretary Root .has received from Gen. Brooks a copy of an order issued, by his direction, by B1-ig, Gen. A. R. _Chakee putting an end to the sport. This is the text of the ordel-,.¢']_‘|;e military government direct the pub ication ~of thefollowing o rder :- - ..1_ Bull tights are absolutely forbid- den in the island of Cuba.

»f2. A line or five hundred dollars

. will be imposed upon any party_. or parties who shall be guilty of a viola- . tion of the abov¢ P“`“S‘_'°_Ph*"

It would not be surprising to the odi-

einls if the order should create a consi- *derable stir among the Spaniards and I' Cubans of the island whoare interested

high arade bulbs .in Iiiyaoinths.

j in’i;\ie cruel sport. However, it is said ,ig i;iie_Wsr Department that up _ to this trims np protests have been received-

~. ~. _

hf _ r

, i".

._-, ._

..» -' -.1 ~ .‘»‘.'."':x'n-. ' - .fr

I No more eupi. 1=1ci-its. ] e . A _ ll’

BUL

.Fort Winter Foroingiiand Spring Flowering “Y”

` IIVIPORTED FROM THE _

North,South, East,and West,A good selection of choice

T £168 e13(3 Be

’ l'

Now is the time to plant. ' . _ _

See our bulb catalogue with cultural instructions 0l‘

hardy bulbs for house and open ground, ch I .

I'laszard= & Floore ,

Daffodils. ALS

I l |

ninisn i>ownLi’s ninWiYcANloi's 'T `

pig

1-as;_