5-' se" ' _ ` “ . -.-»"' », Ti' . A _

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A ' THE GUARDIAN

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“I have sudoi-od_for some yea-rs Walk; ;i.25;in advance ........................... ..1.00 frid Laurier and his Governmen .- 0\l101’i118 5°“5“'l"9t“ o‘;“5fg%a?f; inefjly uv, bo,” ,,,§,'\§,'2|f,,'3 g;ftf;lf§,f|°'1n¢p1w,@_` would have imperiled their existence ° _ The severi _l - _ -

caused me much suiering. I was l'§l|11g§°;‘&l;*;f“§tim‘;':s,¢':{)°§vol;_‘l" :;éd'o’;‘a2': ‘mi Mr. Tarte, Whose mental Ylslon l

ner-vous and my whole sYS*°m nose t'ransaoted:- _ '__ bounded by the Quebec horizon,is not - r

3° wry ` ` ' °”ld C“"i°°B°°k°wr°"`D' K' Cum aware of this fact,and even the Globe ' L

d d b litated.

“IrIl;~liar(iii;’nthli.t h§i1lburn_`s Hfeartthsélgi -° “er ° SPia‘i‘° si.

imbies, 1 thought I W°~‘ EY ’

a box atM¢1.s<>d’s Drus bfi°f°- The?

gut me great reiief, having_toned_up

lylivm and removed the r<;:ist1‘0ISS1118

"mpg, fm h'ch I sulie . can

marecomlrislridlthose wonderful Dill!

dl 5156,,” mm, heart trouble.

‘° - W. IRISH

(Sigma) MRS' A. Kingston, ’0nt.

l L Pram cure Bilio\\8ll°.» &'5;¢.ti<iiinaliid Sick Headache. p

LANCASHIRE

Fire Insurance Gompany oF ENGLAND.

This Company is prepared to take

Fire Risks on Property in Prince Ed- ward Island at very moderate Rates of Prsmium.- Persons having property to insure will find it very muon to their advantage to apply to the undersigned ioriqnotations of Rates.-Unscrupuluous .agents are endeavoring to persuade persons from insuring in the “Lan- cashire” by circulating a report that the company never pays its Losses.-This 1 gives us the opportunity of statin that during the Tweenty-Five Years in which tbo~~Lanca.shire” has been operating in the Maritime Provinces it has never had claw Suit thcrez'n,and furthermore that Q the occasion of the Great Fire of 1877 in St. John N.B.the -“Lancashire” was the first Company to complete pay- ment of its Losses. having paid,through U, nearly a Half a Million ot Dollars ` is Claims, within 28 days after the [ire (See St. John Daily Telegraph, 19th July, 1877.)

The only outstanding Losses which

we have on our books are tor Fire oc- drring within the last four weeks; and which will be all paid before 2-ith inst.

It is to be regretted that the repre-

nontive of any Comp :ny should consider it necessary to rosort ta inaccurate shtements in hope of being be able to' retain his business at rat-s big her than hose which the Lancashire is prepared ta charge.

J. M. & C. W. HOPE GRANT. Ge. Agents for Maritime Provinces.

J. J. JOHNS I`ON,.|Barrister at Law, Special Agent.

(harlottelown P. E. Island.

:I f - - f -Y

PURE INDIAN lil

Thisweek we received a new tea

Ionlndia, which we have tried and had to beoxtra good cup llalliy- _ . , ,When drawn it is a. hgautifql wp” ¢¢||||\ and besides being strong it has a very nice lavor and aroma.

It is chggp toe being only

26 cents a pound

Special low prices on parcels of 5

pounds and upwards. ` If you want the best value for you mmey try a sample lot of this tea..

BEER & GOFF.

Few Words

About our Gaiters. i

“YB D376 {l18I`I`l_ A large stcck at pricss lower than ever solo`. in this city. A good pair

V of Ladies’ Gaiters for 25 cts.

Better ones at 40c and 5Oc, Try a. pair.

same period of fourteen years Canada has grown in population and grown greatly wealth, importa.nce,and in the l volume of her trade over seas which we look to the Imperial navy to protect. All these consideratioi B

are so many potent reasons why Can- ada ou ht I ~ ‘ '

g not now to be guided oy

the precedent set in 1885.

fearlesmaiming to be Just. lmpartlol, ltellablm News seeking at all times so further the best in a omits ofthe neople,and reoognizetltherefore as

1o’m Pa. or

§_llmll8SW11 Lid-Y'5 EXP°'l°n°° With. muff? N Pr pnimi Empire. So strong is this -sentiment

lilburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills I yarn, ,,,1;ii,‘¢o1§ooi°:£ tdfrongvliiris r\°°°» that had the Premier of today taker

inRe1i°V1l18Ul1iS Di-"t1°°Ssi°3` c°n` Q<ilrliiil1°sEdiuloi'il1l<iifiTy (except Sundarltnree his stand upon the policy declaref _ muon. months _ _r yr .......... ..‘..... . . . . . ._.LW . _ . -

Sami-weesy0§<§§ion(Mond. 8, 'lhu.r.) per

.#1.50; in advance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...1.25 Weony Eamon lrnnrsdayl per year

s ev mmridliifiihsrmn Bookstore. G. s. Muttm

écfiiflm East. Telephone odloe, R Seaman.Agent

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

Editor. l Business Manager

M 1 L l -We 1

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FRIDAY, NOVIMBER. 3,I1U9_l

l s ' - “' ‘ Il THEN AND NOW.

In the year 1885, when Britain

was at war in the Soudan, General Laurie and the late Col. Williams ofered to raise two regiments at the expense of Canada to assist in the campaign. Lord Lansdowne, than Governor General, consulted Sir John Macdonald, who replied that the policy of Canada was opposed to tak- ing part in the wars of the Empire. This incident was referred to by Mr. Tarte in a recent speech and is quoted by the Toronto Globe in justification of the position taken by the Minister of Public Works. Mr. Tdrte has not been enthusiastic about sending a Canadian Contingent to South Africa. He was at first strongly in favor of obtainingthe sanction of Parliament before sending our Regiment to the Transvaal, and when a decision was reached to send it, he now says he caused a proviso to be placed in the 'Order in Council that the action should not constitute a precedent.

N o doubt something would be for-

given to a Scotch Premier which might be held in certain quarters as highly objectionable in a French Can- adian Minister, though this ought to not so to be. But what neither Mr. Tarte nor the Globe have taken into account is the fact that there is no just parallel between the situation in 1885 and that of the present time. The British war in the Soudan was a matter of imperial concern, no doubt, but could not be of the same interest to the Canadian people as the present war in South .».frica. In that case no part of Brita.in’s actual possessions were in danger or were threatened. In South Africa British territory has been invaded. and our fellow' subjects in Natal and Cape Colony have an enemy’s army occupying their soil and despoiling their homes.

Something also might be said of the

progress which has been made in the consolidation of the Empire during the past fourteen years. With;n that time the great Jubilee Celebra- tion has been held in London, with representative men and small contin; gonts of troops from every colony and dependency of the Empire gathered together under the eye of the Sover- eign and rejoicing together in the grandeur and glory of combined Great and Greater Britain. Canada has within that time inaugurated a new trade policy giving a customs preference to the products of the Mother Land, Tho Australian Pro- vinces nave laid the foundation of a great United Commonwealth under the aegis of the_old flag and have also become generous contributors to the naval defence of the Empire. Cape Colony has voted from her Colonial treasury the price of a battleship, and even little Natal has pledged an an- nual contribution of coal from her mines at Dundee' for t-he Imperial

Naval service.

All these are indications of the

growth of the Imperial spirit in the portions of the Empire beyond the seas, marking an immense stride in that direction since the year 1885, and ought to be taken into account. ' It is also to be observed that in the

E.-.. .itll-?£l.§.HfN~

Mhxefghant Tailor Prince Edward Inand. rorpsalo at

all bookstores and R. H. Mason’f= “new¢»ands. Contains a Imp.

l1sP<L01‘1E www, 13, e. t. . ._ . ,l,',,"!.°; 25° ° °°"¥~

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the consolidation and mutual help- fulness of all portions of the Brmsh

under didbrent circumstances by Sir John Macdonald in 1885, Sir Wil

seems but dimly conscious of it. Many things have changed and there ha-

Sir Charles Tupper left Ottawa on

lst November for a political tour ir.

British Columbia

were left but ill provided for. The

THE YUKON IS CLOSED

SEATTLI. Nov. 1. -One hundred and

thirteen assengers, rinc` all from

Lynn canal ports, arrived yesterday on the steamship Alkai, six days from

river iavigstion of the Yukon had ceased. and that floating ice, particular- ly in the head waters in the main

stream, rendered il unsafe for steamers

BIG BICYCLE TRUST.

To Be lnsngurated In Toronto Shortly.

'1`0RoN'ro, Nov. 1.-A branch of the

American bicycle trust will be estab- lished in Toronto in the next 60 days. In; addition to the U. S. companies, the E. & D., Stearns and Wheeler 8 Christies will be incorporatad.

The company will have a capital of

$2,000.000, and will turn out aulomo biles.

Toundergo p ' -_ =.:rs.;:.*;°': t , lT’8 TUIIRISKY

Piles when Dr. A. W. Chase: Ointment is asurer. cheaper, easier way to cure.

Cruel, bar lnthods belong to the dark

ages of thx: There wasatime when I surgical operation was considered the only possible cure for piles. Not so now. Occa- sionally there is still found a physician who adheres tothis dangaous and expensive method,

j but to every one who still believes in using the

knife, ninay and nine recommend the use 0! Dr. Chase's Ointment.

Dr. C. M. Harlan, writing in The American

journalsof Health, mid :

“ We know that ‘ Dr. Chase's Ointment '

meets all the requisitions of the highest stand- ltd of worth, that it will be held in high esteem wherever it is used, and consequently we endorse it to ev d "

ery rea er. By force of merit alone Dr. Cha.se°s Oint-

ment has won its way into this wide, wide world, until it has made the na.me’of Dr. Chase familiar in almost every home, and won for the

éenerablephdiscoyerer the title of "Amerioa'l

reatest ysiclan. Dr. Cha.se’s Ointment has never been known

to fail as a cure for piles. It matters not whether blind, itching, bleeding or protruding, Dr. Chase's Ointment is an absolute and pe- teiii cur°'csu»°| ommmt in sinovuyonanotnn °"-`°"Ié"..'.‘~.';.‘=>- '=°°.1=.'~°:»‘-”"°f‘:.“;".:.'f.:'...'v'°:.'

.X .IE 0. l

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%ll*?ll7YlYllYllWi"l7ll?lll??7ll§l§

THE

BIG f' .

URE GOLD

Flavoring Extracts and

URE (IOL

Jelly Powder.

TRY THEM.

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xnzrppjpgprgbpillfbgéén ;';iiit Zine; pr 9

If Mr. Tarte were , a thoroughly -

TH E G U D I astute politician he would take note

of and respect that strong and grow- . ) H "“

An IN1_°P°¢\dlM -7°\11'°\l- ‘1l1%\‘°-ml"°\1°d°“1d ing sentiment throughout English-

I yy speaking Canada which sets toward ‘ I

been a vast progress since 1885. . ' _

STAPLE DRYQ GOODS

Th H H T'-id _ __ I Mr, Paton picks up novelties here, there, and e

` B 1 IX BPI IS FBCOIYID

subsciiptions in aid ofthe wives and Whore WP opened Gases yesterday and

:.‘:‘:;‘;°:.:f ";%;‘;f;r.;:;,“.:'.;.,i::: U RDAY we are some to have d- ,’§‘.:::i‘.l’:,°:.‘;’.§;i.i:::.1;i‘.€s';._‘° G,-and EX|1|b|t|0n

‘ . O O

-- i of his purchases on our counters We 1IlV1li@ GVGFY

liver Freezes up and Dawson ls)Shut out. p G d

--_ in Ch town to come and see the pretty New oo s

Dawson, pAl1in, Copplir Iltliverl, and

____e§§i

Skagway. Telegraphic advices re-

ceived st Skagway from Dawson. and a

intermediate points announce that the

Dont Get Caught Keep Your Eyes 0

When buying your fall suit or overcoat Beware of the man,who oEers you a suit worth $15 OO for

pays the newspapers a liberal amount to advertise his

and “impossible bargains gathered from *he slums of othe

When bread and meat are sold so dear, and desh and

WE oelieve in SUBLIMITY of PLAIN TRUTH.

When we offer you a good suit for $9 50 or a better one

you are sure of getting your money s worth, New goods

n A lnucl-:,.

7000 l&l‘$

tlltiliiltiltillfifiikiilfiiiili

BRENT Slllf BUUIS Nl] SHUES

We have decided closing out our Boot and department and devoting' our entnrc store to Dry Goods and Ready Vlade Clothing

JU 0 fires

8 Seven thousand dollars worth Boots and Shoes at -M prices that will make a quick clearance N Ladies line boots,button and laced 33 1-3 off

Children s line boots 33 1_3 Off Ladies strong boots 25 P (3 gff

Children s strong boots 25 p G gif

,K Men s and Boys boots 29 p G gff

Jtmvlvmtnuttlsuv 0 Ols Ol Pl'

.ilif

_SAL ____

MLM!! _-JZ. f nf! 1_3

#ini

to prayers

All persons wanting employmem `§

MISS SNELGROVE y y

r N s...'by..p1,..g°.. ° D' I this sale will give you an opportumi; to bu

l it l l I

I ' Prince Edward Island"

1-M.

g i our wants at Big- Bargains

'l"B\'iE~'

An Illustrated Book, descri tive of'

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