§,cn~__:`lr

" .'";;`2"‘

__ _ ..',.._....

.______ _ ..s.-» ' _ _ _

_ rnii cuaiwan onaanoi

' _ TIITOWN,

‘ii

S6-

a-.

ONE 0E THE IMPLEMENTS 0E THE PRESENT WAR.

2 /lllljlll/f 1l,l,,,7/2!

\\“

\ \\\§ \\ "\\

\\0\`}§

'i 'E .22 fi

THE GUARDAN' CHABLO'.I.'Tl£TOWN, NOVEMBER 4, 1899

All economical housekeeper(

This dangerous Blood Disease always cured by Burdock Blood Bittere.

Most people are aware how

serious a disease Erysipelas is. Can’t rout it out of the SYSf€U1 with ordinary remed1eS-

Like other dangerous blood

diseases, though, B.B.B- C3"

cure it every time.

Read what Rachel Patton,

_Cape Chin, Bruce Co, Ont-» says:

“I wish to state that I used Buf-

dock Blood Bitters for ErySip¢laS in

ce and neral run down state

my fa Ke _ of my health. I tried many rem- edies but all failed to cure. I th” tried B.B.B. Two bottles nearly cured me and four bottles completely cured me.”

_ I ‘1 I _ | F*

ANY OL

coAL

Will do the work in our

Tortoise heaters. _ They econ- ‘omize full enoughto pay for the stove in one or two years. They hold tire to beat any stove made. '

They are low in price, neat

in finish. $10 np.

Model Grand Ranges.

_ Highland Ranges _$25 up.” Cooking Stoves $15 up.

_llmld & Rogers

(D°.£L`F?.I)!

mmm

Classes in Physical Culture and

i i

Fancy Gymnastics, have been opened in the Y. M. C. A. rooms under the

direction of Mr. John A. McDonald.

Hours from 7 to 9 p. m. on Monday,

Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Full

particulars on application_

Nov. 4 6i pd.

tearleenaiming to be

Just. lmplrtlhl, R0lllb|8| NCWSY

seeking at all times to further the beet in . create ofthe peoule.and recoirnized therefore as

o Peo 1e’l Pa. or.

Illglished at its egos, New 1-’rows§9_B1ock North side Poet Omce, at the following rates, ppyable in advancin-

orning Edition. daily (except Sunday) three months $L0%£er yr..., ................... ..4.00

Eami-weekly tion(Mond. &, Thur.) per

W $1.50; in advance ........................ . .L25

eekly Edition (Thursday) per year

51,25;in advance ........................... ..l.00 Branch Offices have been established at the following places, where subscri tions may be paid, news turn- lehed, advertildinx, iob work and other busi ness transacted:-

Suninerside, Currie’s Bookstore-D. K. Currie

anager.

Alberton, Alberton Bookstore, G. S. Muttart

A8913- Bouris East, Telephone ofilce, R Seaman,A¢enf~

J-E. B. McCREADY. \J. P. HOOD

Editor. Business Manager

lllli MURNING Glllilllll

SATURDAY, NOVIHBII 4. IDD me-1 - - f- + D

OFFERBD ARBITRATION.

It has been said in behalf of the

Boers that during the negotiations which proceeded the war they _offered to arbitrate upon the questions in dif- ference. This is only true in a sense, as the offer of arbitration was coupled with conditions impossible of accept- ance. For instance, Britain could .not consent to arbitrate such matters as were stipulated in the convention of 1884. By that convention the Transvaal was bound not to enter into treaty relations with other states except with Britain’s ar~proval§ The convention thus recognised Britain’s paramountcy in l‘ransvaal affairs so far as the outward relations of the Republic were concerned. Yet this was one of the matters which the Boer government insisted should be in- cluded in the proposed arbitration.

To submit to the decision of. other

nations aright clearly defined by a valid agreement. would be like aibitrating on a note of hand which the debtor was well able but reluctant to pay. The Boer Government ardent- ly desired to get rid of the remains of British snzerainty. Determined to efect this purpose they expended

'millions in the purchase of guns and

munitions of war, and in sofortifying

military camp. The guns were load- ed while the arbitration was being proposed. _

Let us suppose that Britain had

consented tc an arbitration, Would that have ~ prevented the war? Cer- tainly not, unless the award had been against Britain. If the award had been such as to recognise Britain’s right to revise Transvaal treaties, upholding, this feature of. tie agreement of 1884, the _Boer armies would have invaded Natal and Cape Colony just as they have already

have been more binding than the agreement which the Boer Goverment had violated in spirit and in letter.

We know now, for thev havethem

vaal Government, and that their pur pose and intention was not alone to get rid of remaining British control, but to drive the British out of South Africa and create a Dutch confeder ation there in which the same treat- ment would have been dealt out to the English residents of Cape Colony and Natal as British subjects in the Transvaal have so long .~uEered. We have theproof of all these statements

what should be done in Natal and

is was a conclusion suddenly or re-

J. T.M

° PGH ou'waiiI0tt‘i;d;e tvl f 0 ._ _ ' 0 _ ` 0 AV y .____- 3; L .

monegiry a sample lsot dfllahieomfm _ 0 ` ‘S _ _ f ‘ __ -_

their country as to make it one vast'

selves declared it, _thas the war wad i ‘ long since resolved upon by the Trans-~

cently decided upon 'l On the con- trary there is every evidence that it: was the settled purpose of years past, for which, as we have said., millions had been spent in preparation. No_ arbitration could have restrained the carrying out of this purpose. An entire people is not found armed to the teeth with all the best weapons. and appliances of modern warfare as the result of a momentary im ulse

P* U

2 Nor was this preparation made

merely fer defence. Britain had no desire or intention of entering upon aggressive warfare in South Africa. No other power could or would have menaced the Transvaal. The pre- paration was made for cmquest, for the destruction by armed' force of British control and the transfer of all power in South Africa to the 'Boer and Africander population. Now that the work of conquest has been entered upon and our brave soldiers are giving up their lives .by hundreds to save Natal and Cape Colony from subjugation,itis diilicult to conceive of a loyal and intelligent British subject barking back to the exploded cry of ofered arbitration.

_ _-___?__i _

Wants $5,000 for two Teeth.

BOSTON, Nov. 2.--Gat»tanoiCspal`di

values his teeth at $2,500 each. He filed a suit yesterday asking $5,000 damages from the Boston Dental Par- lors for the loss of two, which hadr- _clares.were needlessly extracted on Ott. 7. Capaldi, who lives in the Village of Groesdele, _says be had suffered tor a long time from pains ie his wisdom teeth and on visiting the oilices of the defendants asked to have them removed. He declares two teeth were pulled. but they were not the ones that caused him

pain. _ P E __ .A '__.____ ___ __ .. ;___'

_lTGHlNG_ QPILES. ~. .

f Positively and permanently l cured by Dr. A. W. Chas¢'s

Ointment » . '

Dr. A. W. Cha.se's Ointment is an absolute

cure for piles, and has never beenlrnown to fail to cure the worst forms of this disease which hill

` ba.Eled medical skill for ages. '

This statement may sound rather strong _to

persons who do not know the superior merit! of Dr. A. \V. Cbase’s Ointment, but it is per- fectly true, ang heartily endorsed by the grate- ful testimony of thousands of men and women who have been cured by itafteryears of suffer- * ing, and after trying 'many preparations and

consulting the besrdociora. _

Mr. H. Bull, Belleville, Ont.»l¢7S= "Itake

easure in stating that alter thirty yung of

‘ with Itching Piles, Dr. Chese'e _ int-

completely cured me. I tried qvery

='i‘r‘§et' iii §ii§‘@i2~

but Iha tolddiff tpersoi asI\:sas,Dr.véhaee'e Oisgent made cure.” s ~ ‘ _ s0inunenthaee`.recordofcuree

paralleled in the history of medicine. Itie

d;°;s,ma f&n;'% 5:.

done. No award of_ arbitration could

mmm mmm "`U

`l'|'|

wmmwmmmm

T" _

YYY

URE GOLD

Flavoring Extracts and

URE GOL

Jelly Powder.

mmmmmmmm 'U

5 wwmmwwm

is wee we recelv a new tea

from India, which we have tried and

anal

Whghydrawn it is a ||Qa||tif||§

golden galnp and besides being ~ V ` w ‘

_ A §'\N|||§ it has a ygpy nlgg _ _ _ ____

_flavor and aroma- 1 _ ' _ _ - '

_ V _ It iscllgall toe being only f _ -_ __

_ » .26 centsa pound _ . , _ . _, _ i l _ i

S iallow iices on arcels 3 ’ ‘~’ T , ` , 'ix ._Tgf:' f

PM p p _ of 5 unds and w

_nAPLo11EtovilNTP,E. 1.... 0 &

Grocers.

J’

/ y- A1

,H lag, _lg ,, gmfyg N, ___ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ...._....S._>f__ .,..»e.._ aa., __ ._ _ _ -_ . _,. _ p, .. _ . fm ,_ _ _ .. _. -..Q-. _ H... ._. _ .__ _ , ._ .Li°.._i . .. ...Lie-> ...~.._ fl

__, .éf . if use ,av>¢""# »sn~

its ‘summer

thatwasadvertised,vrlthlRtleor no

"-_ ,'-‘~f'.¢>_ Jr. ~

Saturday

I _ _ ‘ l 1 1 »

The gales named here are the most

_ vonly---that means ofthe greatest

. to the greatest

on nlsrui. Tti Bists Suxiniatf Gauss Biisiiri. _

_ _

_ 1 .

,126 rough rider hats, trimmed, worth $2.25,

for $1.50 _ _ '

50ftrimmed hats your choice for $2 50'

b9'la<_lies jackets at half price (thi8~10_t ~ ii

last year’s stock.) » 5 Q

$12.00 jackets for $6 00, $10.00 Jackets for

$5.00, $8.0-0 jackets for $_4.00_, $6.00 jackets for $3 00, $5.00 Jackets for $2 50, $4.00 jackets l`or`$l 75.

B0'y’s Reefers $1.25, boy ’s reelers $1.25

Meifs pants, 950, men’s pants 95c _ 0 $7.50 all wool ulsters for $3175

35c all wool stockings, boy’s or girl’s, all

' sizes for 25c, 4 pairs tor $1.00 _

GREAT SNAP Ili”"'*

iioiiir uinuiiui

85 readyfto-wear skirts in. eerges, lustres and stuifs at a clear saving of Zi _

Silkateen waists, $2.25 and 2.50 _- » 1 __

Flannelette Shirts _'

(Knitted woolen skirts 'waists

150 feather boas at half price

_, .

50c boas for 25c,_ and 7 5c for 35c . _

$1.00 boas for 50c, $2.00 boss for $1 00 500 pieces woinen's woolen underwear on

» the bargain table

150 pieces _men"s underwear, one quarter

off, slightly soiled ` ~

80 bed comforts left over from last year.

slightly crumpled and crushed from being in cases over summer; they will o at a low price to morrow.

I 'L_ ' f

_ B

.1 '» i 1

llllll Pllllllil _ARE

50 rugs and mats on _ counters,

' ing mats, and

clothff' suit able

Woei 'ii0sas, w¢»i".u1s¢efs, esot- Best 5c grey cotton in the' city

Lowest*pi3iced ilannelette V 4# ~

Best grey daunell ' '

Best and cheapest Eiderdowir _ and clot’i€f _ ’

39 fur lined_capeafi‘om_ $12.09 Neck Ruifsin fur

Men’s winter night- shirts ‘j

_Knit wool jersey sweatersirgiii

Cot-ton do 4'5c up _

. worth § more., _ ` f

300 white api-ons, 25c, 40c, 55c,

1 StandIield’s Underwear from -_ $2 00

» _ _ _ ,_ ‘ - ..r~

_ Shorey’s Suits from $7.50 to $1

Sh<>fey’S $8 00 il1S£cre_

as any tailorlmade at” $12 ~f-See _tbeni

. , "

_ i _ _ __ _ _

I. ~_ .' ‘ _

83 pairs wool gloves, 25c and _28c

15 _cents _ ' ‘

again in the insolent Boer ultimatum _ - _ I ' ' 5 ’ which immediately preceded the in- E »__ ' ' _ _ _

vasion. “Remove your B 't' h t _ . , _ _ _ ~

l f... ,..... 8.... Aft... Z‘.i‘§...§‘Tf.E’§ muwuuuwwwwluuuu# l _

callback those now on the sea that 0 * 0 . ' _ ~ you are sending out,” was in sub~ ~ r ' - » ~ 0 ' stalnce the terms of this ultimatum. 0 . _ ' n the ultimatum K u e k ' W t Lira s ~rgrSp°e~ai_; 0 _ c S

P ramount in South Africa

He claimed to dictate terms as to °Th. k .. ed < _ " _

_l" I l

_ ' ' _ _ ,

_,’»_ o

:_ __ - ,_

<_§;;;_g¢1°»,y_;;g_;;_,;h;___»;f,; ...... .',..... .,... ..... Come to and Save Money

_ -_\....1~.~

we tn ri efsiss*

_ ~ .»- _

_ . _f - 9 -

" ' ' =`=._ A _r = fs.-_.~,. ._ ._--

; we*

ig show of golf caps froiii `10c to

__ ____________ _ ____ -l.__dH