l | ~"' ; i\...

ll

ms: cuannisucnsunoiunrows, P E 1. NovmiBIin~»

%

_ _- 1 will ¢uassn_tl° - I _ __ g,.gmy_Rheumatism ._~ . » -_ Cum will relieve lum-

hsgo, scistica and ailg rheumatic Dil”

_ .eva er three h0\11'l» ‘ and cure in I “W

" W" aiuivvos.

an s szlsts.

£ a vis.l.m G\1id°

to Hmm :£2 medi- .i'sh‘s' iéi. .f..'rm1~

lllllli |S_ll_llll Sill

A ear-go per Schooner Onega due

here immediately. Will be sold low

whil I d' _ A latonceto

st an ing Cf;pI€’VELL BROS.

Nov. 1o.d2i.p».t.nx_ _

'coKE x co|<E z

.1-11.

ALE-A Su rior Quality

#iii ~:°;~§ii»°f °.`?>'::~..:°“¢° mmspt " ° pp ,cas WORKS.

FOVJO-dtf.

GAIIII

W. F. .H. CARVELI.,B.A-»

Barrister-at-Law.

Bank et Neva 8cosi;Buil din

Charloiiws.

rnnxrnonn No. rm- Unonnv -ro msn.

AWE

Lovely

Vi/oman__._a

is nature’s choieest gift to man .... .. pp .si .n .e if

.a .s

JJ! 2,

is mmm fam-its gift to sw- ~ f ost friends. ’

S.

Why disappoint them longer » f; when uean so easil a

wut' its ini; a ttmga e o \ °

.'if.'f.-'lor

ceo. is. cook,

Plllll INDIAN TEA

we received a new tea which we have tried and

its if

beoxtro good cup

_,...... ....'°§j:.; ` it _ oboogmd . a nice

It is *CSI toe being only -

025 cents a pound

Special low prices on parcels of 5

pounds and upwards.

If you want the best value for you

Honey try a sample lot of this tea.

BEER & GOFF.

Brls.

/'_.. it .~

we

Fat

Herring

Flagdaln and rceived by

J. T. Pearden

llll lllllllllllll J lilllllllllll

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1899

F ' 1

iwssn AND 'JA|>iN. p

The trouble now threatenin e- ween Russia and Japan is not of re- cent origin.It dates back to the settle- ment which followed the J apan-China war of 1894-5 in which Russia inter- tered for her own advantage and as the pretended friend of China to de- prive Japan of the legitimate fruits ef her victory. The Japanese gov- ernment has been since steadily pre

‘L ' Y paring to have another reckoning.

The big indemnity recovered from China at that time has been largerly expended in new war-ships guns and munitions and in enlarging and perfecting the Japanese army on the European model.

If war now breaks out Japan will

begin it. and for the like reasons which induced Kruger to invade the British provinces in South Africa- to get in a decisive blow. before her enemy is ready. The Siberian rail- way, when completed, will enable Russia to transport troops and stores with rapidity to the Pacific coast, where at present she has a force much smaller than that which Japan can place in the field. The Japanese fleet is also much stronger than the Russian naval force in Pacific waters, for it is to be observed that Rus.iia’s formidable navy is divided into three widely separated bodies, in the Bal- tic, the Black Sea and the ' Pacific, neither of which can reinforce another except after long and difficult voy- ages.

Japan has cultivated friendly re-

lations with Britain, the United States and China during recent years. It may be that her present attitude is only a feint to show Russia that it ‘will be prudent not to intermeddlo in Britain’s South African sfairs. But more probably Japan is in earnest.

_The Westminster Gazette says that

‘fwar is contagious," and “the situat- ion in the far' east is expected to oventuate in war between Russia and Japan." The Outlook in its Hong Kong correspondence predicts .that “the long-expected struggle between the twopowers will come oE in the

near future.” The same correspondent adds!-

Furihermore, if war is declared,

*Russia has no chance. Take my tip.

The Japanese will win on shore easily, unless they lose their heads, and their Beet will crash the Russian

- 5 whan

. you tight it is a great thing to believe

you can win. It gives you pluck. The Japanese are not wanting in vanity.

l. The London Daily Mail says:-

Japan knows that her time tor strik-

ing is now or in the forthcoming spring That is to say, sho must assail Riissia before the completion ol the trans-Si- berian railway, while the .hands of ,France are tied by the Paris exhibition.

a It Japan takes the opportunity the

war is likely to have but one result. Russia was sever more heavily handi- capped. while Japan has never been better equipped. Both nations are suffering from the stringency of money but the plight of Russia is infinitely worse than that ot Japan in this re- spert.

Russians are badly provided with

ships in the far East. and they have a famine to contend with.

In view of the talk about Russia

and France intervening in the quarrel between Britain and the Dutch African republics it is°satisfactory to know that Russia is thus seriously threatened on her vulnerable eastern

flank. ’

At latest accounts Aguinaldo and

his Filipino army was in immediate prospect of being surrounded. Three generals and three armies are after him. General Wheaton is on the north side of him with a division while General McArthur on the south_west and General Lawson on the southeast are closing in. This begins to look like business. When the in- surgent chief is thus surrounded he may be caught, and if once caught the warmight be brought to a speedy

t is there called.

The faculty took ve L1 b

P

" I , ’ know the time, and are con- “Lo<3&'1 W&'E-tea"' »~

stantly missing appointments _ ' _

_ ‘ on that account, L Y W/ "-'W _ f , `

I I ‘ ; ' ‘ A S8_|| ' 1 SUNNYSIDE ` ‘Tn H E`NT‘s s.s|isE|uu|.r li n ssxtslli.

thought by many to be too severe and the Senate, or governing body of the institution, was called to consider tie case. After three meetings and failing to come to an agreement with the Faculty the Senate has decided to reinstate the hazers on receiving their oral and written apologies, which have been tendered. It is now expected that three of the professors will re- sign, as they have threatened to do in case their notions of discipline are not carried into effect.

il-_

The Symons Family.

Reterring to the late General Sir. W.

P. Symons, a writer in The London Daily Mail says :-"The founder ot the, Symons tamily was one Simou de St., Sevres, a Norman Knight, whfi came from Avranche. Normandy, with the army ot William the Conqueror, sud was rewarded tor distinguished services rendered on the battle-field with several grants of land in several counties. Atter a while the head ot the Symons family moved to South Devon-Ply mouth and its neighborhood-whore they intermarried with the oldest' of tho

profession of arms or that et a country gentleman. Sir William was a member of the senior branch of the Sy- monsfhmily, who acquired land "at Hutt Cornwall, at which place he was born and bred. Mr. J. G. Symons, the dis- tingaished meteorologist, comes ot the same stock. .

CATS COME HiGH. V

Twenty-gve Dollars the Price in Dawson. Canadians Scarce in tl|at§‘l`own.

Tonouro, Nov. 8.-J. W. Reid ot

eral’ Department, passed thringh thi city Monday. He his just returned 1 from the Yukon district, where be has been engaged all summer in making an audit of the Government accounts.

At the last census ot Dawson City.

taken by the mounted police, it was shown that the population oi the town was about 5,000, and of that number only about 600 were Canadian ciiiz ans. Mr. Reid said that owing to the lack ot Canadians, it was diiiicult at some times to secure a jury. there being only spout 200 people eligible to ltoserve under the law. 1 In his not-:book Mr. Raid has a copy ' of a notice, which he saw outside a store: It reads:-“For sale-A good cat will be sold by auction to-night.” Mr. Reid says that a cat is worth from »$20 to $25 in Daw- son. People have to keep on band

tamounts are des troyed by mice; which

much in demand. An enterprising in- dividual, who im_port"ed . a ‘oonsignmen of felines realized-`_ handsomely on -his investment. 0 ' -

‘ ---1- » *__-. -_ _I 1 J

“Bgli‘er _the Feet Slip

Than the Tonggre."

s Slips of 'any kind are tosbe Jeplored. but there is _lone slip »__Natare never .1 forgives. It is the carelessness of ig- noring the signal fllzaf-_ the

If may be that the #kidneys , or the stomach or the head

Make no slip, but first tone up the

system 'through the blood, and health will surely follow. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best preparation man has devised to make pure, life-giving blood. It never disappoints.

Swelllnga-“I has a swelling on my

p chest. It caused me great pain and many

; sleepless nights. Physicians advised an

operation but my daughter urged that I “ke H0°d’S Sars=pari11_a_msteaa. 1 um so and after using six., bottles, the swelling went gray and I have not had any more s¢f‘1i§i1s3iueTV6n€B°“wB'°"’ "32

EYYNDOIQS-“I would ,strongly urge

the use 0! Hood’s Sarsaparilla for eryslpelas or any scrotulous disease. I have received great benefit from Hood’s Sarsapax-ills. for the former complaint. It is an excellent blood purifier.” Mas. H. D. Wssr, Church Street. Com,-anis, Nova scotia. i

iable Watch You never

MENS. BOYS

South Devon families, and followed the =

i-Ottawa, a member oi the Auditor Gan;

{ _ _ _ ,

_large stores ot tood, and ol these large

'MENS llLS_'l‘llfR,S-” at $3.75, 4.50 and 5.00 -and _,w_h_a.t they have _boughtgat $5.75 and 0,50, it would and make them. wonder Where--_-We _ J

intest the place, and cats are therefore’

body is in danger of wfiefck.

gi‘ves'the warningsign. $1# A _ _ “ _J remember, the blood feeds _- i “ _ ' every organ ofthe body. A I »

Mining Co. of Ontario, Lim

J 0- _ is

' __ 14" 1 1 r/1217,

_ C1,-,se_ ®*{\:__{ ,Ar DI V H | g wor ng property now producing _ ullion.

Cape Bl-ton’ just ___ ; _ ‘ ` * °'“'0[-‘fn~‘1.: Assays are usually satisfactory, running from $3.00 to $400.00 per ton.

The Univarsigy of New of New _ 3...,” Pm, cm., ,,v,,,,,,,; nm mn_m_“mns mg. Mill runs-Show the ore to average $15.00 to'$20. per ton. Last mill run (August 21, 1899) of

Brunswick has an unfortunate trouble only esthsrne to rake win. now. sanspnuig gave $579,85. or $15.25 per ton. The next mill run is expected' to exceed this value per um,

g,-ovging out of the Practice of hazing., __ _ g ~ » For shares and reports by Engineers John E Hardman, S. B. and Capt. Z J S Wdlmmg

“or initiation” as i '

Ourreputation for selling fine clothing?-flower than other

has gona abroad throughout the land, and we propose to this reputation by sparing no pains, trouble or expense' '

precdented values. Wesell clothing cheaper than any in this city. and are proviiigit everytda.y._everyihour; 1t’B the immense business we’re doing. We Uffel BP60‘3-1

to-da.y’s selling, ` _

i ~. _ ~

- _ I e

"`“° ”°li'§§.“l‘il..'3§?.l ‘s“..t. |000

Thesis are unmatchable values, the

product of one of the finest tailoring housee in this country, bought especially low by us, and sold the same way to y_ou. These are made of line, all wool_ fabrics, the best of this ssas;n’s patterns in fancy tweeds, well as plain blue and black-'-the* latest cut single. and double-breasted. seek and D B coats. 1‘herlinings_‘aud_ trimm- ings are the best --the tailoring is equal-

“to custom made--the tit ot each garment

is guaranteed perfect, and in every way these sre handsome, desirable, stylish suits, such- as elsewhere would cost you $12 to 14. Our special price $10

Heavy weight Overcoats, of fine che-

voits, kerseys and meltons, blue and black

some of the " with plaid backs, also-heavy, 9

covert cloth; finely lined and trimmed,

f‘ some with satin piping. ,

lé-_wus-_D

These Overcoats are beautifully

tail Jred, perfect in style and dt, and come in all sizes. _Nowhere in this city could you get them for less than $10 to 12. Our speciahprice is $7.50 and 8.50

. 1,( V.

. Some fa.rmers_ would do well to getsome

Gentlemeu,‘we can save you ai _Von your Fur

f,`We sell so much clothing at a. 'fraction onfrcost 1

0 Fur Gcocls-.A§w»y own

fl _ *This lot

It’s as fair to compare the

' of England and rlnsvn

into this

and the sum -total will complete stocks People have

this storeas the “court had here

e

lilntliine lst Boys

They

Well Known -_-Suits of

are _in the

trimmed!

of manifslreut, most

from 3 to 12

these suits

$3.and

_I n ‘lub ' ns q ggi

1 V - . ' V _- _ _ ' @

W1*

¢

L Iéiv Q

CAPITALIZATION

$300,000.00 fully paid and non-assessable

Par value of shares, 304:. each.

_p _Owning and_operating_the celebtrated “Gold Hill” property which comprises 1 308 acres location situated near Rat Portage. Ontario, Lake of the Woods, between Sultana and the Regina Mines. Elling sudicieut to supply 3_0 stamps- Controlled 'by strong Montreal syndicate.

Several hundreds of foot of work

Equipped with Steam llois'1:s;"Pum|ss as|sl`10 Stamp llll,

All necessarv buildings ( about 20 in are in good repair. A ki ’ ` '

rf==_= ry severe as 'on y I 4 I - - - W ;._ _ In; 3iwy|;|; nnmny, Temple tuning annul,

3+ ._ l “` J” l 1' A I A A A ~f V S

h I _ __ ;.;.1°';;?.;1;f‘;‘ ..i‘:“P.i‘;;‘;?.f;’:;“if:. Certainly H ,|9|||| 5||~r||5|;|_A|||| :mm ai si-sm s

7 1

Never Pays to carfyfan unre- NOV 7-wi ‘ ’ " al 'AWA'

We

neiipvpzepvaiixeilonly DEN T l ST RY R ‘ r mgmuir 3,

.k t i thing rake: re an e any-h gpwtintihe pmwsg Block, gmt 8it;l‘l&oh;>;1s]§ on Wgter Street, oppo- BII'l’lSi||’8 Slllilltfi lit-

_ ht,u stan-g, Svlos, a present occup@ >`

Call and give us the vedit f. or eng P" 1, _,L3 - Iarswunsassmsefcaan :nwenzvl Your m9P¢¢t1on. I c 0 yin n . Hagan' Au modem an “dr v H” IWW” lull”

_ru.|>|.o1‘rErowN, P, E. IW. N; T ANTQNJBV? f AYE“s»|Z°.3§;;.2t.` .i‘i»°i»°i°§`°i»°°v’v` .'°rif s.Z'3... ? E%,§”~%*

e ` ‘~ Jewelm,-_ 2 _ _ »

V-g ~ ',r3>_.:,.V~v. _»`) ‘_ gp _

'_-‘ `.~ 5 J . I ;_ _.;"1`;1*» `~;i`;`. f- ._,~`;' "f-‘.» -.1 ~, _'flag

'i”~;"-`~` »-'_f'f15"-uni" ‘~"f';*">i"‘--'¢‘-3"*§l=-ii ¢ wit 1 l ‘"3-“'55 ' 7'? .5'-»»>i=¢‘?*»"J*».»' 'S if ' 3 i

Oven

very line no” 'li1"nt=~of

t and we sell

V B0y’8

l

they

four of a materials are' represented, iota, cassimeres and

colors or nobby fine suits. ' The

I

A

(hiadnanl *°%".!.% ".Z‘.=......

ttiililiili

0

misiamhl sry Isle. I amounted Trinity Uni

money-is money 0 all the ttllii

100yeaso

bothers in blah wiv

Have the

InnnHese

the blood