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THE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTLTQWN AUGUST 29 |898

- _* _ V _ Y r¥__ ' ' 1 i°_ 1

,A __ _'____' _-,tr-t f _ .Ae ----' ' l

i Premier Sagasta is said to have

' / E declared the capture of Manila to be

_ __ __ _ _ ull and ioid because it was effected

' -\~\,I“d°l‘;';fl;“§ -"§_“‘““l- ““"°‘“‘“°“°“ ‘““’ fter the signing of the peace proto `r\;f‘;;.` . _r*"'=»‘='e- ‘ -* *‘ " '

` U ' l “ °

S ‘Ri . H ~ a '

\` ` ' 7s ' ~ '

. s ' l But no amount of logic can get e.;»‘j;.__ J st. Impartlal Reliable News? C9- . ~"_ `G t ecxlliig at all times 'to further ine best in rid of the fact that General Merritt is

fx; l °""““ °““° "°°"‘°'°“‘° '°‘1°““i‘gh°’°“'° as in actual possession of the Phillipine "'. 5 The P°°p1° - apfr' ca ital. The most forceful logic is ,.~ .,__.[. S 3 Published at its omces, Cameron Block.. outh P _

a I 0mC0, at l.l10 f0l.l0\l\'i!\R l°U.t»93»p&y&l)l9 the logyc of evenfsf

V." . ll \_'anCEf“_“ d u L S d ) __

Moi~ning`l-.ditipn. a y (excep un ay tw _- _ _ l” CHUICHES, ,s.$.‘lfL2’;;»§l§°%til'°.§‘iissa:;e°rtta;tai"° wt _In the days °f ‘he elder Wllham

,y : _ ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . - . . . ...

\t . , alumnus ~

_I I ` ' . =-a\ .<§\ ....4

A eonif,»`c¢-~¢toc¢ to select trun-

GEO. E . H UGl‘iES»

IPDTHECIRIES’ IGLI...

Mussel Hnlis__Bl1lc|e twill.

New-.» i- ll»~'~\»b5\ given that the annual com- ¢¢_i;,inn for this trophy will lake l`ll¢9 °D ';|m;~sf1~y. eprcmber 8th. l8§l at the grounds 11.1” 11",- fr g tw Ama' Alhleli As-

0 c Il Qelll' C

sociatiml me p esenr. holders ff the trophy. np", ¢_., mints of not iiiorethan dve or less than three. F.ntrle.- close Midnight September 8rd. ugh E_ H, ‘neon recfotary, t. A. A. A., Ch- bwn, P.E.l. Entry fee 3?.

_ TERSON.

§.NBIAR‘l\;`li.\5. I Trustees. _ A. 1-.‘i<Ns;s1‘ lass. I 2931d

1-\-rl Qi '

__l\lllti;s count

SICAL. CUNIEBCIIL HID PHILUSU-

PHICAL BUURSES.

The c‘a~¢= wi l` re-open at I)unstan`s

College on MONDAY, the 51h day of Septemb.»r nest.

Studens are requested to be present

on the day of opening.

For further infomiation apply to the

rector

_lig_29 d&w1i 4

[SS llllllll Slllllllll

E

S. S. ‘-London (`-ity” wlll leave

lhlifax for London, G. B. on September 8h. _

S. S. "Damar:i” will leave Halifax

for Liverpool on August 31.

\V. YV. CLARKE,

Agent.

Ch’town. Aug. 29 ’98.

GK llllllllllll l|Nl_

E

'|"\i 3. ‘%. Cibvi sailing *rim \rIi'i`.r:3l Wednesday morning August 31st will be flue #Charlottetown Saturday morninir.Sept.[3rd and wi_l1sail forSt. John’s. Harbor Grare and Bonavista, Newfoundland. carryimr Horses.

Cattle a.nd.Bheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest rates.

For further partiou‘ai°i as to freight and nas-

qe apply to

PEAKE BROS dc C0.

A ts.

Cli’t0wn Aug. 29th 1213 ‘ gen

WANTS. LOST."_ FOUND ETC.

I* ' _ __ _. . i LOST.-Ou Friday afternoon probably on

the street or Queen Square a light brown waterproof ladies’ cape with velvet eollar, Finder please leave at Stanley Bros. 27.2ipd.

, ,_ ___e,., _ _

_iv mai.-l‘iiat conliortauie and lea.-iantiy situated house oo Upper Queen, being the southern half of the residence of the late Chief Justice Pal-mer, now in occupation of Com. liander Cheyne-Hot and cold watern! same -Rent moderate-Pissession given 1stMn.y next. Apply io H J-miss Palmer, Chtown i Marchl8 tl'

VVANTED.-A lfor general housework'

Apply tn M rs._C, hifsmallwood. _ Aug 12_ TO L 1'

E -A. |ar;- Hom i W ight’ Hi ll

Suitable for lodge room, etc? Apblv tb F A’ BRL P. 0. J u)y4 gf

_ SALE-' \'ow revised encyclopiiedia Dic.

thnary, 4vols.5300 gos. ichly 'll ~t t d; behad at about haifapricer at Hbrg;br5§seBocg§ SRG- 4tf

_WANTED-°Ai£;oe\1:-iboardei-s clan be comfort- ably aooomm t ar urs A C ' _Great Geo Street.. Av nI- ntnnce. amcggxif

weekly Edition (Thursday) per year 1,25,in advance

Branch Offices ave been established at the following places,

° mise, can-is s n°¢m.¢i~°_n. K. cm-ri

Manager

Albertson, Alberton Bookstore, 0 B. Huttart

Fast, Telephone eine R Seome.n..A¢ont

. . . lIoCREADY, J. P. HOOD. J E B Editor. i Business Manager.

r $1 50, in advance

3 ~ -` - ................ .. . . . . . . . . ...l.00

_ . h ‘

r~ 3lf[E3||§$_ tits? :dd-str: fits;

ess transactedz- _ __

Searls .

llll Mlllllllllll lllllllllllllll

Pitt Canada was wrested from France and Havana and the Phirippines from Spain. The king got rid of Pitt as premier and he was succeeded by Lord Bute who gave back Havana and Manila to Spain. The policy of surrender to enemies abroad was fol~

lowed by the attempt to subvert the

Y

the Amoriciin colonies into revolt and

' -.-H independence. Now Havana and

_ Manila are virtually in the possession,

not of Britain, but' of a nation de-

° scended from her loins. It would be, ‘F _ as the Montreal Witness remai-ks,_ _a ‘°’ "`

IKONDAY. AUGUST, 28, 1898.

, ,

EDITORIAL NDT?-8

D t

ment of New York to increase the

repaid by the largely increased res-

i D espac rom Que c

the probability of the Canadian prefor- ential tariff being the chief obstacle t the successful termination of the con- ference and to the alleged determine- tion of the American delegates to take the stand that the Canadian preferential tariff will have to go or the conference will end in nothing. On their part, the American -commissioners deny that any ol their number ever used the language onthe subject attributed to them.

Montreal Star’s Quebec telegram

referring to the international confer- ence, as noted in:our issue of Satur- day last, gives the impression that tho Star, in its bitter opposition to ‘the Laurier government, is more than willing that the conference should fail in its object. It is regrettable that the spirit of parryisin should so far carry away a journal that professes political independence. A better spirit in regard to the conference character- lises many of the straight opposition journals. The best interests of Can- ada are largely bound up in the suc- cess of the Quebec' commission and most Canadian journals, of whatever party, would be glad for patriotic rea- sons that a fair settlement may be effected.

l-A

Mrs Gladstone’s strong influence over her distinguished husband, not only in domestic, but in public adairs. In the garden at Hawarden one evening Mr Gladstone talked longand earnest- l

Mr Smalley tells some anecdotes ofi

____ ° Six-years ago. by handles bask the or Saturday and roach Boston & ffelloilog

The Pope, on hearing of Bismarck’s Philippines to Spain

death remarked: “It is strange that f--'*---' ‘lit claij 2". oh” my poor little bcdy shows more resist- Starving on Stikine River-

' h f h ` f “"’ _

Iztfspigvfguiyf? opsps hilgnaegn \".iNcoL'vr:R, B. C.. Ang. Elo-

. |'Specia\].--The Stikine_ route _has

1::g.;‘;ffe”i§°.i‘.'§:L‘”’:.::.“ ;‘;:i;.P°';°:.§° up -~

‘1 Y 3 direct from Stikine River, says -that as 0'

fobuslrfluite °°”t""`Y t° the general the Stikine Nonto Cristo passed a point 1.* €XP€C¥9»fi0H- The PUBS? “£116 giallt on the river it was hailed by two men

of the century,” is a very ,apt one as from the bank. As the boat approached 3

applied to Bismarck. He hada giant’s it was scen» that the men were In 8

Strength and too often, to quot. dreadfsl vlishf- S Low rates from all other into Ask Shakes reg Word hen edit 1-k Cassidy]umped from the deck to the P”

a Gian Rim S’ us ` e shore and stood aghast at the sight of

' two animated skeletons in front of him Aga”-I np *Nts tg

_ C I J h J b Ast One wore but a vest to cover his naked-

0 0 U “°° _ _ ‘”` ifet 8' worthy _ness and the other a leg and a half of

example to other millionaires when he ltatggrgdf trousers. They essayed to 9;.

V0111\1l1©€0l‘€d f0l' BOUVS SSPVICB ill 17110 ' press their joy at their rescue and both

war. He has since given further tell at his feet. _ _ _

evidence of patriotism ‘and disinteres- Thi; Zig gmyghgaedghélfled Ilmfms

,- ° - _ were it on o n ery. ying

tedness by asking the city govern in a comfortable bed _they told their

- story with much diliiculty, owing to 1,

taxes on his real and personal . pro- swollen ton ues and thmatm C E .asm S

perity. This action is rare in any _ Thayf amiamed Jordeuigfg and aft, g 2, d tl Sept 10 stil?" Of hfe and d°“blY 8° "1 “ father and son. They belong in Seattle.

mu ti-millionaire. Col.. Astor will The boy, grayhairod, wrinkled, and

bent, is 19. The _ father is 50.

every living insect they lound They

her cubs. YVe were ee weak we did

The bear stood two hours staring at us. For the next five days we -were follow-

the stream. We lived on berries and insects.

“The volves spurred us on to our last

effort. In 'another day we would have been torn to pieces by the wild- eyed beastswhich formed a.c-ircle around us, twenty or thirty of them every ._night, waiting till they judged us too weak to resist,” _

Mr. Cassidy says this _is one of the

many horrors the Stikine will produce. It is probable the old man cannot rally.

Seattle, Wash., Aug. 22 -[Special]

-Since Forty Mile Circle City, and the other American creek diggings were deserted in 1896, when the §minners stampeded for the Klondike, there has been no return stamped to the Amer. ican side untill this month. On-Aug.2, 500 men lett Dawson in small boats headed for the north lcrk of Forty Mile. ‘where rich discoveries have been made.

George Alexander of Dungeness,

wash., who returned on thc ‘Diiigo,said,

“There was a great excitement just

before wo' left Dawson over a reported _strike of great' richness on the north fork of Forty Milb. _ f "‘ __

-‘Forty Mile is a lone creek. Before

the Klondike discovery most of the wlork was done on thc south 'fork The di

~ he ‘ws-~»-~»~¢¢‘~¢¢-v»\»f»»>~wa¢.>.a»u Ns* M ,¢,. Q.. , Apt, ww( as

3%.” %

THE

liberties of the peep e at home and in. 8 A the colonies which ultimatel drove

curious coincidence if Anglo-Saxon

5 America were to repeat what Britain Passfllgers Ina’ |°a'° any °- M

V D foolishly did one hundred and thirty-

They had two years’ provisions and

were exploring a branch of the btiklnc

pect and esteem of his fellow citizens. ` _ _ ` ' ` ` _ _

He is evidently something more than _ _ _ _

a mere man of mi1|i0n5_ River, In navigating the rapids their

I ____ boat was upset and they lost everything

Montreal Witness publishes the Eggflnxiggbix °l;0tgifyb3f,§B'aE,i;es5;

f°H‘_)W “fd _ t h f _ be 3 the country, starving for sixteen days. ‘*"""‘-""-"

Sir \\ ilfrid Laurier and the other For three days they had Qfeod. , On me

Canadian commissioners are reported fgurth dayihey are grass andthe bark t0 be "PTY indignant at- and they have of voung trees. On the fifth they de- i'~\1lh0l‘i2€d 11 denial Of, the 1`0P01'tS in vodred a nest of beetles and grass :with

S0016 Of the M°UUe“1 P“P‘~’1‘-‘ regarding dew on it. On the sixth, seventh, and _ __

eighth they lived cn tree loads. On the

0

meth, tenth and eleventh lhfl' d°V°“1’¢d A share of youi business respectfully solicited

came across a stream o'n the Policies and certificates promptly issued at mv office

eievemh day. The young man said; Cameron Block, Queen Square

"A she bear drank by our side with

'not dare anger her by kil1ing.the cubs.

_ ~ Agent Western Assurance G0

ed by wolves. which chased us from Commerclal Union Assurance (do

Charlottetown 26 tf

HERE 5 ENAP

Pants Made to llnler $2 75 and $2 95

Wade from all wool Tweed Good patterns with good trim mings and first class workmanship

Drop in and see our stock no trouble to show goods

Gordon 81. McLellan Men’s Outfitters

LAIES CAPES

lon Sanz.-»-uii_-os in Masonic Temple W

@iQ¢y\r|¢\*._ \ ixfw -_ Y f ti-l..,____¢gl "_

“Eu nm.-'rin b tim' f' f ...in “f.°.:f.‘:...;‘“§°.f.l":l"“.'.~f.i"f*=t. r

. £805 0

leremher lst.-R. Beelmto. sl D gd

I , I

81to810a

ly with a visitor on_ a political topic* in which they were mutually interest-' ed. It was getting late, and Mrs Gladstone appeared upon the scene. “You know, William,” said sho, “that you have to speak tomorrow, and it is very damp; don’t you thinkiyou ought- to go in l” "‘Yes,”`ho replied, “quite time"-then, with one of those ex- pressions ot humor not ffrequent .on his face or in his voice, he said to his visitor softly, “We will take another, turn to vindicate our i‘ndopendenoe;” and they did. - Then Mrs Gladstone' had her way. t

».‘

. _ g-

gings were considered gocd enough .before the days of Eldorado and Bon- anza. The old timers looked for discoveries to be made this year on the north fork, and it looks as it some one had struck it.” '

i lv _I 1 Y Y *g

SUGAR

New landing 'ex schooner-“l|'A,'"BY

5.” from Barbados, 500 barrels fish* ww" ' . soo wins... choice Barbados monguhuu. ‘P A

N. RATTENBUBY

....iv1-:W ooons....

THIS SEASON’S IMPORTATION lQl‘C@

We want to clear them at once, so down go the prices ,,|,,,,

r'~ »f~ ir

18Pat. 2 ’ 1, "°“’°“'"°u.‘