THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. I., NUVEMBER 1 1899,

g 1 l'

itriltlhiiding to`giv0

XMAS PRESENTS J*

‘ \'m‘\,~xis n0t fat' Off. Tho?-

we arewamed lHl MORNING lilllllllllll' by the Weather

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1899.

._... -l-ii*-~""`*’*""" "°”'__ii°;_,

A BOER MISTAKE.

will find it to their :1fl\~=u.t:t'1e tol In ig now piainlv app,,,~(.n5 ‘bag ghp

` u

¢°m° to 1 1,, -N lBoer~1 have not made the most of the

F J. l5§opp_>i'\uuirics \\'hich their superiority

V S lin 1.uml>=t's and urtillerv gH~\'€ lhelll ID

Book and Stationery tore' 2 the first iour weeks of lhe war. Had

We hfwe 0Pe"°‘l “P 8 Qmnd vgllety l they been content to merely guard

gfbgecthilréigffl '1;O§`;,ec,§|€;;Y agresgsé l the. passes leading from the Transvaal o- a. e, - 1 - 1 ‘ _

and undressed. Leather and Celu- loiu Goods, Japanese W=‘“‘» *°““"" thing nice, bound Books from :ill the best authors lor thirty cts each, AT

F 'T' .H_..°.ll.N§?l

ll Yllll lllll llllll.

lfely inything they want We will 'he more careful in waiting

upon older peqrln came. We pay spacid attention to orders, Ask or write' 'for prices, We sell mly the best groceies and can- ned goods and can save you on your grocery bill. Try us.

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s sa §;\»\f<\. 51'-N

SENDTHECHILD

We know that it '

not safe to send children to most grocery stores because very dten they are imposed upon, but any of our patrons can send their children for

themthanifsome ofthe ,

QUEEN STREET.

»~s~»\\§\t\\~

You Can Pin Your Faith./s.

to any representation we make withgregard to our work. With a stef of first-casa work- man and the best tools that money can purchase, we are mabled to represent our work as strictly Bret-class in every ret. - “__By _*_ works are we knows.” 5 '

l Slllllll lll..

~ ~. Founders,

Engineers and Machinists.

fand Free State into Nataland massed la strong force with heavy artillery against Kimberly they might weeks ,ago have been in p »ssessiou of that large city with the priceless treasures of its diamond :mines and hoarded stores of gems. 1 Kimberly maybe now, and prob~ ably in, strong enough to stand a prolonged siege, but it certainly was in no position to do so when the war began. How easily it has beenisolated by the Boers and cut of from help is now eloarly seen. Its capture would have added vastl more to Dutch res ° than

_Natal and even of Pietermaritzbarg itself, and could probably have been

less loss of life than has been expen- ldod in the fruitless bombardment of Ladysmith.

It is equally clear that the capture

of Kimberly would have done more than almost any other easily won success to induce the Africsnderpopu- lation of Northern Cape Colony and Bechuanaland to rise and assist their brethren of the two republics. The Dutch population ` of Natal is ,but small, while the people lof Dutch descent in Cape Colony are more numerous than those _of the same race in the Transvaal and ,Orange State taken together. It was therefore in this quarter that a bril- liant success would have promised most in securing active sympathy and help as well as the prestige and the treasure which would have come with the seizure of Kimberly. _ An attack in strong force and with ,heavy artillery made weeks ago would almost certainly have given the Boers possession of the Diamond Town, but

the opportunity was let slip by. Meanwhile General White has been able to hold.th_em at bay in Northern Natal long enough lor Bu‘ler’s army corps to arrive. check tnrther ad- vances in that quarter and in all pro- bability to secure the safetv of Kim- xberly. There have been some 'unis- ,takes on the British side but we may 'congratulate ourselves that the enemy has by no means made the most of the

great advantages which he possessed

at the beginning ol the campaign.

il-ni-K

. Y P U89 _ fthe takilgel all the smallertowneofl

eieetedweeksagowithlessfoioeandl

1 l

years ago the peop e of J ohannesburg had arranged a public dinner in his honor he stipulated that the hour should not be later than six o’c=lock.

lThe men at Johannesburg arranged a.

most elaborate French menu in honor l of Odin Paul who appeared wearing his rusty old flock coat. crossed with the § green sash of his olhce and studded l with his medals and orders. He de- l clinel soup and wine, culled for a' big cup of coH`ee, ate two plates of fish, and then announced that he had had enough. Accordingly, after making a brief speech in Dutch. he took his big slouch hat and went home, leaving the other guests to discuss the remainder of the dinner alone.

The Examiner of 'l uesday last se-

lected a passage from our report of Sir Louis Davies’ speech at Pownal, - and charged that in using the langu- age reported the minister of Marine had made “adastardly threat.” The language attributed to Sir Louis would not bear any such interprets tion as the Examiner put upon it.The Patriot is' equally astray when it

s 'ez “Tin Guuzmax re rter alto |

“.7 _ _ _ P° _ ' gather misinterpreted what Sir Louis

Why not establish this sy-tem between

and thus ovarcone the Anglo-American monopoly P

h ' w

sand at the Pownal ~ e meeting.” We _

service made continuous and at reas-

onable rates is what we are entitled to

and must have.

--ti-_-

Rtcv. Leo Williams who was expect-

etl in thc 1-ity lm night did not arrive.

The Par »cl;.i~11 Hill ol 8'. Psul’s

Church was crowded last night at the opening --At Home” ot the Young Peo- ples” Society, which took the form of a farewell reception to the First Vice- Pr-esu‘le'ut. Rev. Leo Williams, and to Mrs. Williams, his esteemed wife. The Rector presided. There was an inter- esting programme. in which Mr. Will- iams, Mr Jos. Maduro, Mr. Gordon Zwicker, Mr. V. Josey, Miss U.Mahon. M=ss Banfield, took para. The reception committee did all in their power to make the gathering pass off pleasantly. and refreshments were served in the upper school room.

The great feature of the evening was

the presentation to Mr. Williams of a handsome library desk of the latest de- sign. An address was read by Mr. War- ren B. Kellogg. expressive ol the feel- ing of warm attachment felt by the members of _the congregation to Mr. Williams and oi warm appreciation ol his services in connection with the various church organizations. The good wishes ot all go forth to Mr. and Mrs, Williams in th ir new sphere of labour

, in t.’hsl‘i¢!le\owa _._

haveftestilnony-from several reliable! Ty, ~ t t took Mill.-W6 m 15' be pemruerboui parties (tht wef¢;p1»»»f"i1ri,v'.°.i¢°5i¢gf,gpi-°.'1iei11'1i»'; mn _ _ °_”_'_°” 19" “ few hull “nd P"°°°’ :insist at the meeting ecnllrming the-i'Kel1ogg’s~;l5 tle Clnggot youu m_el.`] Black Merino, 550, 350, 720 800.

megggf me '1‘gg~(}_UAgmAN gahdbsntgddress settini_for;h}.he1eel1ng Bl k C hm 3 -

Tn? .GUABDMH oenqnly hs? no d,._ p y e young manic t e_sevsrance BC &S 8l‘6 50, 420, D50, C266 BSc SQ*

Pam” to be nah" to sn, um of the warm ties of friendly intercourse, _

The Msmmer is in much gram dm_',wn1¢s sta imma mr. wnum. 15 the Black Elastic Gord, Extra Fine $1 10

X . . .` be ith d th _ _ _ _ 1°' °f °°ff°~=s ~° “=° md- °f he a§'£'Z','§1. "¢l’mfi1§`l°'h'$” .n»°l»’°§'£f _Black Bengsline 55e,9o,1.1o 1 m ' *

‘mmm Fld niflf" °"8*11‘ accompanied witha chastely heamilnl __ V _ , > ,, _§_ g\~== °f was mlwwfed 1 TH' -eww f,<,>r,}1,=° °°m'Pv»i°\=,!°! '=\~9__»i<=k,-,, Black Henrietta Silk Warp 1 10 1 35 mm" le Af“'°°'“5°"u»"' if “wha °"° ` Back sc 226 25 2st sec 365 ssc me 425

C ___ ven ng an e pa onera _aa A P rggg Q Q, ’

2222-*r'<2==frr»=1°1"t".¢‘fr=.°i'°-°-#L=‘f` 55°- °8°» “°°» Ge et we 85° we

-:.1 Mt-\»1i-h w1=°\-~ =»1»rr»m ...___.....__. 1 y Navy sages 22s, 251,, est, ass we 425 we

,,g,;;';;; §1,';§“;;;;_#‘;_§,°§g _,§°‘;,_;'§_{ 11... D. C. um, .........1 .., wi. 555,595, soc, see, 65°, ssc, 705 72°, 755, soc, 955.

n last week, after spending a month in

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llfll $5 §\`~5`l‘< /all* ~ ,il I l '

luiuouesr clleulsr

- Host druggists are honourable and there is

senesuqn-ycucsasslwita' ’ it animitation gives them morliilgi-b1‘1't)‘i;1iylx?;a::g ¥&}1=°m°thi»selse when I-‘cot mm is when

F°0Ul‘ Ebltpcsltive cures tender, t

tender feet. Stott andllury, Bowmanvilzléia Y

. P _ y 4 l lltll Is madepby ourselves ,

(/§\\ bottle.

ti.; __ _D (ER p 'Ladies Homespnns in a Y_.u-iety of (Mom L w_ Phm_ B” _.ily correct thing for this tlmrf-is ie year 75c and 1.0¢ 1 '_ Cmral Dm: Sure- , 'ff ' Scotch Cheviots ‘in ('0lnme lengths Different; ““Y'ld ‘ Blues, F awns, G1°eys,'Greens and Mixes 180 per yd

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1 §.’»; ‘ f`; , f'~>_ `_’ ‘i ~`~ =`-\- ~ 5 - \ ¥ _\_.- ` \ ~..`_-n____..____a.>_-_n.l.,> ~`-._ ‘_

Ste\mNaviga1.lon Cds Wharf. , President Kruger usually takes his , F S ` 7 i 1 A , ° S' S

Char! tteto P. .

oPhond'l`f5. ml

dinner in the middle of the :day and

ibm no Patience with even,” bm

quetsl It is related that when some

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kim »_ _ _#Yi-;$-°-" -1; a=_;,_ ;

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£125 1

lf” “;‘-"L-ii" --f_3"_i_-£52-7j",__;-_._ V <`”_-T-'ff-,= 1-_ 4/ “;§jf*5T7-'+i?5 *5 -

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_2€ $7? ‘" \`;\~ >;` -- f - ~ _ ’ f _4;=§°';=f; *aw _ ~ _

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ALLEY

Wnmen’s 5

Winter Footwear

Every woman needs a

pair of Felt Slippers. for fall and winter wear. Vile have now _by far the largest, and best selected

, _ stock ever shown by us.

yomen s Felt Sllppersgleat her soles. 40, 50c to 1.10

omen s German Felt Slippers, felt soles, 35c to $1 ‘

Buy new-|tE£P.T.Youn FEET wsnsl

noon

' lst.-We have ~a very large and well selected

k ts 2nd.-We bought in large quantities in the best 6 z

A _3rd.-We bought for cash and are satisned with

gin of profit. F

IN, HONEST ltnsve iv blur

r=Ac'rs Aeour N

cull

D RESS

,,,,_,_,_ Edward ,,,__,_,,,,,,_,,,_,_,,____,. N g W Black Figured Mohan- 295, 558, cos 525 acc 75°,

i»- . _ ss¢,9o@,9s5,1.1o,1.15,125,135 145 150,155 1

T e trouble ith this F ti ` Lf," ' it - . _

that the Anglo-Americahugggismgrnl; f ‘~"l’_r. _\‘\_l_/li Buck Silk and Woo] Mata1asee“$2 25 Pe*

h th l f 1 d 1 -1. , " ‘ °

g;a‘:lph.icews;1en;e01l1l1<;|l1‘e;ptiS_y£a<; d sax; sy; (W t I u per ;?»(;8»Cl{ Silk and W00l COSUIIDGB $2.40 2.50, 2.80 have in regard to cables under the ~; ' »'

° ' ' I HT u t\‘ '_ 1 l -‘ ~ »

f:ur:1i=:s:i=l1;(;i>°:;n%.;l;» pls; y sip TWU Gross _ H _ 1 30 Ripley s Parel F tnlsh in the New Shades 751: 89c, news might be tr 11 'ttedth t . TW* °1d l'°1i‘l°1° Hd 611 :fx ' ‘° ' _ ` ' °*‘°'*°“°"'°"“ "rd m;l'mm°Hi3;° bil llllf _,f"°r°d ' a t' 'ill _ Colored Poplins in a V " of bb dos9Qc 1 00 telephone. sur this wana not bs- _ in;-|u,5 eq* 9", 1, __ _ 5 “".‘3°9' “ nearly so satisfactory h t' 1 f/lf - - ' i“ .s _ ° minus rw le .rs nkinufsll °c.ili:' _" 4' ' °°°"' °“““'° ‘t T" “° ‘EM . B01 :Cl°‘ihS U1 .Black Grey. Brvwn. B100,

P g f ~ '_ at 1 as

,,,,_ __ Cmmmm mush* M Fawns from 180, to 721: per yd.

_ " ~I»v1°~-uf-wt-k- 1 B1-can c15¢.hii1B1s51} Blue ci-sv Gm ' 5 I» 5 -mist 1 .. . ' _ f “~

"'°°” “ _ _"ll A . 5 ' Purple 1.10 1 20 '1 50, 1 65, 2,35

We sell'1t_‘at_ 25 cents pei- _yds ,

t Pun..

We have

Jllzisif received

_ ` Another lot of those fine fall and winter

28 ounces to the yard Just the thing

warm w1nter_ suit made to order and made to at short notice from $16 up

Great value.

v--JDHII MacLEO£&

Kill-1|' lsgil

PLA

The Popular

‘ Bazaar Glove

Patterns, only 15

--GOOD

Commeucl

known S S town every 'l yy Hawkeeb

From gall

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ltllhunbe

I-laveashdow

train mr mm-1

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Cla-ZZ¢\J

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mmhmhwnuum

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Q rr le *Abi mi " F ` ` ` 5 °sNe _

813' o ` rl _ ` J 'W° h"'° ln* th°.*_"'l5°l° Sui ou ` W Styles, New Baakgrounds

MA K u ,1:<> so.oo w1m_..t ¢a.a;.f¢.,.i,,§s’g,.§e. "“F‘ *"'P°°*_*.*“?**

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