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'S681 l HEIHWEIOHCI `.t~IMOJ.EItLtl.O'l'tlVH JNVIGHVHB SHI. if 5'

GUARDIAN, CHARLO'I"l'E'l‘OWN, DECEMBER l. I898 i

_ f _ l ll , 1. l ' I "'-1”.. '=1i"*'

_ , , _ 1 _ '-

--Teo sweet lor anything."

is the Baby after a Bath

with

GUV. llllllSEVELl

l i

i ¢

The Elected Head of New

York State. _

I-lis Career at School, in the

Legislature, as Cowboy, Author, Police Commissi-

oner, Aesletant Secretary of Navy And Col. In the

'Babys S Own _ war.

_ Soap

Used by Thousands of Mothers.

_ BLDC IV

Tu: Ai.a|:n1' Toi|.:1‘ Soap Co. MONTREAL

‘ nuttin or 'ml

Cztmnnarzo ALBERT Toiu:1‘ Soaps. so

.'.\\!M.’¢'l\IllFP.\.'.\\HP!.|l.°.l|.'.%'.|l°.\!.R.

mwwwM

____1i1

` Nearly a year belnre the opening of hostilities with Spain, Theodore Roose- velt addressed aclass of naval cadets on the subiect of Waihingtons forgottrn maxim:

“To be prepared for w_ar is the most

effectual means to prom-Jte peace."

Before the Maine was blown up in

Havana harbour, Mr. Roosevelt said to a friend in New York: _ “We shall be compelled to tight Sp iii;

4 within a ear "

lf _

lt was this sense ot the great need of

military readiness, whether to prevent

‘ war or to maintain war, coupled with a

keen a precialion ofthe impendno' diin

P ‘ o -

ger, that induced Mr. Roosevelt to leave

ssai..a~t.»..fi...s .fe desired by the thafieroe burly-bur_1i' of _tl1@Nvw_Y°'k

undersigned for the construction of a. " Police Department lu Wmch he Wy' d’

Skating Rink i ~ accordance wit plans and specifications to be found -the office of C. B. Chappell Architec

ht for the obscure, red-taped, Assistant

_ Secretaryship ot the Navy. When Mr. 1 Roosevelt was appointed, his first work

”' l was to familiarize himself with the po»=~

Telldf-FS Ulu" be in the hands Of 011° sible needs of the navy in the event of of the undersigned Friday Dec. 2nd war. After that, he began to buy guns,

at 6. p. m. The undersigned do no bind themselves to 'accept the lowes or any tender.;

B. C. PROWSE,

E. H. BEER.

Nov. 29 98, bf

t ammunition, and provisions. He insis- ; l ted on more extended gunnery practice.

He hurried the work on the n iw war- ships, and ordered repair# on the old

_ship be recruited to its full strength ,he crammed the bins of ever naval su l

Q _

_ Y PP .Y

station With coal. Consequently when Admiral Dewey arrived at Hong Kong

with the fleet which was to twin the gre-

atest victory of the war, he found quan- tities of coal, ammuni‘ion. and supplies

'The greatest BLOOD PURIFIER and awaiting him, so that he could advance

FLESH PRODUCER in the world

without delay and offer battle before he

It is an infallible :ure for all ordin- ‘WHS Gxpecied Moreover. it was at Mr-

-any alfections of HORSES and CATTL

Roosevelfs urgent suggestions that Ad-

It is invaluable for PIGS and FOUL, miral Dewey received his famous order

TRY. v

Fsnlnns it means money in you

pockets to gi-ve it ti. trial.

A 2 lb. package for 250.

.Send all o. »l.»rs to

to “capture or destroy" the Spanish fleet. VVhen he returned from Cuba

r last August. it was t0 find h mself ` the

most popular man in the army, if not in the nation. And who will say now that he was mistaken in leaving the Navy De artment and ridinfr awav to

E ES, the fronlgvith hiscowboys iisnd college

APUTHECIRIES' BALI. , Ch’town.

men?

Mr. Roosevelt was born in the family

mansion at 28 East Twentieth. street, New York, on October 27, 1858. So that

\: -

1 he isnow just forty years old. As a

tli’lo\n School ol Engineering §§3”i.llZi.§?gi¥?.1il‘.l.‘l?““‘l’;§‘i?a.”“‘§i

.111-

sng will open tor work on Thursdnv ever rn" December let at8 o’clock

1 the amazing vigor of his later life. To

school, he was tutored at home. also attending a private school for a time-

A S'"l'°~bl° mm ll” b°°“ °b°°“’°d ‘“ Cutle1’s, one of the most famous of its

g `l `

'the Y. M. C. budding and those intendin

to take the course would do well to repor- themselves there either on Monday even

Mig the ‘28th or Wednesday, 30th, when th undersigned will be there to make an preliminary arrangements.

The school will be open four evenings

week from 8 to 10 o’clock

Terms $8 per mouth or $20 for a. fu

three months course.

Partial courses may be arranged on a

olication - Signed

Mechanical drawing a. specialty.

__ day.

Later, after he entered Harvard (Jol-

e lege, Where be was : 'good student. and

for a. time editor ofthe “Advocate,”he

a ural historv By this time he had be-

come a good boxer and wrestler and a fair runner, and for a time he was cap- tain of a polo club, although he never ,took any championships. I After a year’s travel in Europe and

'l‘l\sOharlot'etown School of Engineer- avoid the rough treatment ofthe public

Y _ .

was deeply absorbed in history and nat-

G_ ])_ M,,cK]NNON_ B_ A_ 3c_ the East, during which he scaled the T. A. MacLEAN, Jr. B. A. Sc. Jungfrau and the Matterhorn and won

Mechanical and Mining Engineers, Sur- himSelf a membership in the Alpine

veyors, etc.. etc. Oct 25

Club ol London. Mr. Roosevelt returned _to New York, ready to begin his life

a work. He was now bearly twenty-three years old a robust, sturdy-shouldered

' Square-jawed young man, born a figb:

I ter. He had no need to work: his in-

On and alter Monday, Oct 3rd, my `p_atrons

come was ample to keep him in comfort,

Wm and me," my Umm in the new mme even luxury, all his life. Before he was Bi~\<.- the Nei-th side or Qneeifs square, twenty-three he had begun work on

flr.» i at to the right upstairs.

his “Naval War of 1812." which has

D R. J _ H _ 5 since become the standard authorit on

DENTIST-

_-_'_

~ Y

that period ot the nation’s historygwith a copy in the library of every American

#tif

JOHN T. NlcKENZIE.

CHARLOTTETOWN, - _ _

THE TBILOR,

P. E. ISLAND

ones; he directed that L e crew of every

almost before he was aware the Twen y- first District had elected him to represent it in the Assembly at Albany. When he took the oath of chico in 1882, he was the youngest member of the legislature He studied his colleagues until he knew whom he could trust and whom he must tight, and then, quite to the dismay of

to work. Within two months he wast

minority of the house and quiti-:the m astonishing feature of the legislature.

“are the two biggest games there a e "

showcd on the bloody slope before

government of New York needed pu

to purify it. It was nothing to him tha' he hada bitter majority of corrupt poli- ticans to fight, nor that many of the newspapers in New York lampooned

mittee to investigate the work of co

as 7-»

GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT.

which the county clerk, who had been receiving $82,000 a year ni fees the sheriff who had been taking $100 000 and the register,whose perquisites were also very large, all became salaried onicials Durinv his entire service he fought every blackmailing scheme of dishonest politicians - ith untiring car- nestness, and he insisted on civil service reform and the endeavor to combine honesty and efficiency in the selec-tio of all servants of the btale

Prophets of the ordinary pollil al

stamp declared that Mr. Roosevelt never could be re-elected after he had served his first term.-his politics were much too startling; but he was re-elected twice serving the three terms of l 2, 1883,188~t. Moreover, his party grew so fond; of him that it sent him to the Republic in national convention at Chi- cage in 1884. -e 1

In 1886»he became the candidate of

the Republican pany for Mayor of New York, running against Abram S itt _and Henry George- Mr. Roosevelt went into the campaign with his characteris-

.Y _

9»

tic energy. Sghtiug fair, but fighting without gloves and.wliile he was beaten, he had the honor of receiving thevlar- gest precentage of votes ever polled b a Republican candidate for mayor un- til Mayor Sirong came in.

During all of these years of intense

political activity. and long afterward Mr. Roosevelt found opportunity-to make half a hundred expeditions into , the wild heart of the West, to tiu-'n cow- boy,ranchmau, and hunter of big game, and to become more familiar, perhaps, with the ‘-rugged and stalwart demcc- racy" of the pioneer, frontiersman than any other Eastern man. Here, is a han- nel shirt, and overalls tucked into alli- gator boots. he worked side by ‘side with his cowboys during many an ex- citing round-up, coming home to sleep on be-at-skins and buffalo-robes, tro- phies of his skill as a hunter.

In the intervals of hunting, ranching,

and politics. Mr. Roosevelt found oppor- tunity to write voluminously on manv different subjects. As might _have beeii expected from his early reading, much of his work has had to do with Ameri- can history. Beginning with the "Naval War of 1812,” which was written when he was only twenty-three old, he has produced: “The Winning ol the West,`*;i a “Life of T. H. Benton,” a‘~Life of Governor Morris," a “History of the city of New York,” a series of hero

now engaged in collaboration with . Captain A. T. Mahan,, on an extended “Imperial History ot the British Navy."

Alter his expeliences on the Western.

plains, Mr. Roosevelt returned with vigor to his public lite. For six years he

,wi

ty officials 1n New York as a result of

` . " . ;

. _ . __

How

\ ‘ _ _ ~>,

-ni sine

tales from American history, and he is if

i V

_ _

\ 4 1 ti

7 l‘

, _,r__

~nn~ t

` ` l' " A

I ' 4?* -@ *K There is no ambition nobler than that of

e I __ _ _‘ - _ ' ;

_ __ ___

- - the hardworking farmer. He toils _early and

mme of ms fe 1°w lemslators' he west late to secure_ for himself and his family

9 that most lasting of fortunes, an allotment

llDdlBPll!0d l8Bd8l.’ (fthe R°*pllbliC&0, of land, clear of indebtedness. No other

05| fortune is so secure and permanent. There _ .

are in England families of small farmers, . _

‘ ‘ __ O 0

living in assured comfort and contentment,

Soo years ago.

. ll t

Juan. He had determined that the city "mfs D_,_'§,m,ce.S Golden M_ed,°’;a1 D,g¢o,:

Ii- e is a s eed cure for bilionsriess, indi

maLes the ver a ive, g P fect, the appetite keen and the blood pure, and builds healthy flesh and muscle. An honest druggist won’t urge upon you B Sub-

stktiltscnd my most sincere thanks for the*

him unmercifull . He or anized a coin- , series: I time receivefl from yonr_medicine."

y g _ writes Edward D._0’Neill_ Esq-. Of N2- 24 ~5“fa“

un , f h . “ I ho vou will uhlish

St. Clcieland, O io pe _ P tlié same as it may benefit some other poor suf- ferer who is troubled in a like manner. _ I was laid up with liimbago or séiatic rhgnmatrsm._ I could only wall: with help of two sticks for mpg wteks. I tried several remedies and doctor with seine of our 'nest physicians and was not getting relief. So I tried D_f- _Pierce_s°3pld¢I_} Medical Discovery. Afl¢f “Slug *WC* C5 °

it I was all right.” _

Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser teaches you all about the home-treat night of diseases. It contains r,oo8 pages and 300 illustrations. It used to cost $1.50; now it"s FREE. For paper-cover, send 3! one-Céllt Sl3TllpS, t0 COVET Cl1S'(0lI15 Bild

Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

,_ _ rf ' " ._ -

aaaaaaaaasa

Q, CU

mailing; cloth-cover, 50 stamps. Address. ‘

German Slippers

Only the pleasure of choosing; , From the' sensible and warm

felt slippers at 2°() to th

75c and SLCC. Ladies’ warm German Slippers with leather soles, at Gac and Better quality at

Shoo and “ith

fur top. ' .Men’s very warm felt Slippers ai 65C and 85C.

Children’s at IBQ 25g and 35c. ’ _

f _ ~ _ _ ; 'Q ._._s

,_ _

_ l1FAllllllBT

Alllllll lT`

_ f 'i 1,

'There are many good ran and heaters. We could nam

a/dozen kinds. all good, and

0 3 AIA

against which we say not a

word of disparagement. Grant-

ing all this, there is one store which is the best. The Model

G‘rrand,lots of city testimonials.

Tea Pots 35

Wash Basins 25

. Sauce Pans 15 ‘

Preserving Pans 20 _ '

Pudding Dishes ‘__

Mugs Sc

was president of the United States Civil in

Service Commission. This gave him '

work quite to his_ liking, work my (Lg correction of public abuses, Work in i which he met the keenest opposition. B ,

, (Confinned on the Third Page) .

' 1 .

aaasaaaasaawa tn ~ g

ll. Ste\iarl&...tn_. _ . _

‘ . - ' ' -~ .-A :_ ~ \ ‘ , .-

. 2- -

_ _i a _ _ ~‘ _ ~_ ». _ _ . ,

a eaaaaaaaasaaa §!J _ Et gl: 9:... llli

Big tranitevare Sale 1

fli1fE%% df

aiitiiellifiitwf iiifahfallziffié

N BllSlllESS

“P0lltiCs and War," he Said receully upon the lands acquired by their forefathers

r . _ .

. ‘ ’ b °

Ai .atm tipiayed politics will fha .£223§‘;1;li;‘l”.l‘§.i‘t‘;E..E“$°;§.i.‘”.$232 a change in my

same cheery disregard for Punishment' " ofhimself and his fam3l_y.d_ If _they Sttllfigr 1 ,o

'b`l' tt 's an in iges ion an o , _ ,

danger, or future preferrnent that Sh; tggtmprhg _gon __o,____e _ight __e_____dy__ y 6

. _ an known sickness ma be the re: y I e

fy _ P Y _ ' _

fying. and without delay he set about s=S\_1011 anduthe “V3.5 'h*§__§°f,li°‘;'sttli‘§_‘:“ eff .

ootsc

ces i

. _ff i\- ‘

...- --1»-A-».¢»-~__..v.-.»<._,~..~.-,..~..-..., ._

at fff0,,1~»»~»- 5-

ll lll 5ll°u

heightof German luxury ti; The

assorted _ and in

condition,

NWWMHWMM

Sale commences l Open every ie*

until 8 o’clock._~_

.1 _ _'_ ,

eeeoeeeeeeeeeeec

glluliliers and Uitrslmas Ilol Snlilci

to lllsconnl

geeeeeeeeeoeeeee

eeeeeeoeeeeee

§wnnnnn§

/IP; ,? 'fi _ _.L ._,_

.. 4

' 1 H i _

Stamper’s ,Corner.

|| _ _

~.ss.»i§*i”lF.ea

_f|

i t ~

warship. In his essay on'°American - , f _ .__ » t _ _ . __ Ideals,” one of the richest tributes to >{"\ _a I 'R i patriotism in the language, he burns ‘ f ' -*`\t¥f5~..» " 'i ’ _f __ ~ - ~ _ _-_.-._.. _ incense to the inspiration of history. r____ ~ _‘ - \ __ ~ '

Ile went into the Legislature with the " _ _ ‘__,>;<`i» 1- _ _ , ‘ ‘ _ ‘ Q

earnest intention of being useful, and ' _ g ~; _ _

t , . / vw ___ .

\` 1 _

KWH, 1112

I“I““-

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