THE GUARDIANCHARLOTTETOWN, P E. I1, NOVEMBER 7 1899

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creamed . . .

WlTl'l . .

ony

From the Terrible itching. Burning

Tortures of . . .

Eczema on the Scalp

59m f th - es eliected by Dr. Chase'S

Ointmdntoare diocierlike niiraclesthan anything dx. The case recorded here was one of the worst ever brought tothe attention of Toronto S best physicians, and when doctors_83"'¢ “P all hope of recovery Dr. (.`hase's Ointment was succesful iii producing 3 P¢ff¢°t °“"°‘ ` M, Jams. sem, me xvfigiimve. . '1'°romo.

stats, it My buy Tfym' gged len, WHS f0¥ new-ly (hi-ee years afflicted with a bad form pf Eczema of the scalp. Vfblch “'45 "VY ‘insight _Y and resisted all kinds of remedies and dOC!°r S treatment. His head was in a terrible state. We had to keep him from school. and at time .Ig head would bleed. and the child would .seresmwithagonyr Fcrtwonndahalfyearl webattled withitinvaiu. but at last f0\1l'\¢l I emo in Dr. Chase's Ointtncnl- A170” 5” boleswerensed. 'I'heoriginalsore_s_di-led nip. the skin in its normal condition. 0 -any it isa %lrmsure to_tesf_ifY W '-5° “’°“¥1°"f‘l1 merits et . Chau Ointment is WW! \\ very mildly.

Dr. Chse’s Ointment ii *ll ¢l¢ll¢!l» 0|’ In-mai. we a Co.. Towle

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A mime Lovely Woman.__\§

is nature’s choicest gift to ,_A man . . . .._

_ Elegant .a¢ of 5°; Photo 4% J' .ai

~ is man’s favorite gift to dear-

, ` est friends.

Why disappoint them longer when you can so easily ar- _

, ` range a sitting at the Photo " ‘~ Q studio of r~ .

csc. |-|. coo|<

’ .

" Cor Queen and Grafton St. =` - ,, Ch’town. _

f _A yi V' ' 14" "’/’_‘»’,i{‘,"'.$>"'

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Late with the tlrms of Charles_Russell SZ Co

md F. V. Knox London Eng.) .

OFFICES;Mords Block. .

Charlctttowu.

M0 .\`EY 'I0 LOAN.

Angé---Pdkwmcs

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C`J.fL`E-'\’.I)!

iiiii yiiiiis

Classes in Physical Culture and

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

i .trticulars on application

Nov. 4 6i pl.

W - _-L

DR. GORDON ALLEY

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEUN.

OQUQ-O"-O (GRADUATE M¢GlLl. UNIVERSITY) Oillcc -ind Re.-idence.Dorchester Street East. 'tllce Hours, 9to 10 a. m.,l to 3, and 7 to 8

` . In .

) . raiipt attention to C untry Cases.

Oct 15d and wtf

“Prince lidjird Island

An Illustrated Book, descriptive of

Prince Edward Island. For sale at all bookstores and R. H. Mason’.< newstands. Contains a map.

P . 0_“lL°lwctq 25c a copy

THE GUARDIAN

An Independent Journal, untramnielled and feerlessmiming to he Just. lmpartlal, Reliable. News!

seeking at all times to further the beet in i erepts ofthe people,and recoirnlzed therefore as

P 1 ’ P . rs

rPili%Ehed at?tso¢§oes?N:w Provtsylgock rlorth side Post Otlloe, at the following rates, payable in sdvance:-

.1{ornip§sEd.i.tion, daily (except Sunday) thpeé mon yr..., ................... ..

Sami-weegy(%m>n(Mond. &. Thin-.) per

W $1..1);in advance ........................ . .L25

eekly Edition (Thursday) per year

l1.25;in advansoe. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...1.(D I’ IIC C68 have been est-alaished at the following places,

where m us may be paid, news furn- ished, adv 3. iob work and other busi

ness tra.nsneted:- Summerside, Currie‘s Bookstore-D. K. Currie siberwnfaiiierwn Bookswre, G. s. unseen,

A88 L Soni!-is East. Telephone omce. R Seaman.Agenf-

J-E. nnscitnzsnv, \J. i=.noon l

Editor. Business llanlaer

lHl lllllllllllli lilllllllllll

TUESDAY, NOVIMBIR 7. IK.

SOUTH ARFICAN PROGRESS. _

A recently issued pamphlet byiMr.

E.B. Biggar, of Montreal, on the Boer War and its Causes, in addition to its main object furnishes interest- ,ing statistics of South ~ Africa which are later than those hitherto accessible. Tue tables quoted divide the English and Dutch population of ithe South African states and provinces as follows: `

British Dutch

Cape Colony and

Bechuanaland 194,800

Natal and Zululand 45,500 Basuioland 850 Rhodesia 8.500 Transvaal 123.650 Orange Free Stite 15,600

265, 200

6,500 300 1.500 80,000 78. 100

388,400 431,600

These figures make a total of 820, 000, with a considerable preponder- ance of Dutch over the English. Ap-

lish and Dutch population in what is commonly spoken of as South Africa is about equal to the total population ofthe three Mari- time provinces of Canada. With this white population is intermingled a native colored population of over 3,500,000, or over, four to one of the whites. More\than amillion of the colored race are in Cape Colony, over half a million in Natal and about 650,000 in the Transvaal. In the Orange Free State the colored popula- tion numbers about 130,000,

There are some striking features of

the distribution of the Dutch popula- tion in South Africa.. For instance, there are far more of the Dutch race in Cape Colony than in both the Transvaal and 'Orange State taken together. In Natal the British population is as seven to one of the Dutch, while in Cape Colony the Dutch are one third more numerous than the British.

The trade over sea of the South

African British and Dutch countries ii very great in proportion to the num- bers ofthe white population. This has been largely due to the productiveness ofthe gold mines of the Transvaal and ttie diamond minesof Kimberly, which give enormous purchasing power. And trade has been increasing there by leaps and bounds, both in the British colonies 'and the Dutch republics. Thus while we boast of Canada’s “growing time,”'a.nd _not without reason, the trade of South Africa has developed much more rapidly than our own, or that of other British possessions. In the Aus- tralian colonies t-he increase of trade within five years past has averaged about 40 per cent, as against the following rates of increase in South Africa:

Cape Colony 49 per cent. The Transvaal 61 percent. Rhodesia 94 per cent. N atal 121 per cent.

The growth of cities in South

Africa has been remarkable. Kim- berly, the diamond town, is already .more populous than any Canadian

J. T.M

Alllerchant T ail0r"'°‘”‘““‘ ”“‘°

I. -/__

proximately speaking the Eug-

city east "of Quebec. Johannesburg, the gold city of the Trsnsvaal, which has been wholly the growth ofthe past fifteen years, had at the begin- ning of 1898 a white population cf 80,000 with about 90,000 blacks. The foregoing facts give some idea of the commercial and industrial importance of South Africa and its value as a market for British manufacturers.

Bus to the Empire the possession of

the Cape is invaluable in another sense. It afords most important cosling and naval stations. It is the halfway house to India, to Australia, to our possessions in China and the islands of-the Eastern Hemisphere. It has been said that but for the troops at the Cape, which were the Bret to reach India at the time of the Sepoy rebellion in Y 1857, -Britain would have lost her Indian Empire

Africa has done more Gglhting in three weeks than twice their number of United States troops have done in the Philippines in nine months. We

fighting on the side of civilization are equally brave, but General Otis seems not to bea very aggressive Bghter. Nor are the Filipinos comparable to the Beers as a fighting force. They have no leader who approaches Jou- bert in ability as a commander and a strategist. Even in the United States the stirring evr nts in the Trans- vaal occupy much more space in the newspapers than the rather tame struggle in the Philippines.

The Boston and Maine Railway has

made the experiment of using coke I instead of coal for locomotive fuel,and it is said that it proves very success- ful. Coke is cleaner than coal. dust- » less and smokeless, and is mainly free from sparks and cinders which so frequently cause fires along the lines where coal is used in the engines. _

“s..ii..i

Facts

Blood and Nerve Pills,

Iron is the vital element of the blood. Too little iron means weak- ness, lack of spirit, pallid cheeks, shortness of_ breath, sleeplessness, nervousness, loss of vital force, end- ing in general break-down. The iron in Dr. Ward’s Blood and Nerve ,Pills is in the soluble form you need, ‘in combination" with other curative agents in such a manner that disease can’t resist their action.

The blood becomes rich' and red,

strength returns, spirits revive, gord health comes hack again. You feel yourself getting well when you take Dr. Ward’s Blood and Nerve Pills.

50:. per box nve boxes for $1.00- All D ' t

'or Sam Williams at Co- mggls S

7!aw&w.

presume the troops in both cases'

Down

Wiigr We sly!

meet J ack- Fi"`<i"i’\'wlth these even- ings at Pston’l.

. _ _, . rwsi.25. ‘i `

:i T“;?s°..':..‘*f:.€.°if°v‘ ...'::i:;.°;'.°:::. :fi°:::..refr°=~» wid- f--»

° *U im U1 , v . 'E .$2.50to`_. . 0

“I8 Chill) Of ` wack” 15°' boy' ` Ligtlgg bgyg’ Rcefgrg’ th' 'mid' _ whim “fs _Pa-s°f“_i°n' it ‘ Joabclldtfof Bell Comfort; going at awo'°f,§um";"_;;"l°$;:?‘(’,0"°','_h of, not really in dangerfit is atrfthe pre- ' ¢ pam,-»,_ i _ _ » ‘ . z .. » _- -. ,sent _time _sndiciently threatened to iinggsisseneinngiisn Bankers cheaper f,,,F,_°' °""°“' ,mg d°P“°m°°°" °'° set us thinking seriously, of whatis at _Psion & Co's. _ Om. mantle ,.°.,m ;,, ,,,,,.¢|, , ,,,11_

,nge in Suuth Agua; _ _ : . . -.- Our Shamrock Overcoal. at $10.00 is our “rp” mom is fun

.., , _, -f sure_ win-Jas. P»~tou& Co. _ -. -

'" _ Ouiotsilormpde Blue Beaver; _Overcosl 4 ' ml ‘ The small 'British force in South°';'at;:{:é`0f)6.'*ll 55V°'”Y°\im0Y1'°Y`-<7°°°| _Remember $5.000 worth of furs,

Direct from France, our Ladies Plain

Cloth for costumes, all shades low prices. -Jas, Paton & Co.

See our _Dress Goods, the Largest

selection in thecity at Paton & Co's

50 Ready-to-Wear Skirts, Blister Cloth

‘ Sergss and Lustres, all sizes up to 44 inch, from $3.50 to $5.00. Save time and trouble by seeing ours_.- Jas. Paton

Co.

&

Our Ready-to-Wear Costum s are

worth seeing. -Jas. Paton & ~"

CHEAP Dnlnss MAKING -Save a dollar

on the making of your skirt at Paton & Co’s.

Liadisi kietsii AT |-|A|.F Pnlcs.

DarAa'rImrr

Hisvn cor me

r.ll.i.l§'.` W°°'°” G'°'°°"” th’ 10°-‘°;WE SELL 00008 CHEIPQ _Good llgecy,soft,war_m Blalqlltets to f _ iff”

365 Feather Boas '25 cli per cent oft

-Jas. Patou & C0

Children Winter Suits all prices at

Paton & Co’s

Great Flannell Bargains at Paton &

Co.

A Comfort _Bargain-25 per cent oil

' soil» d-Jas. Paton & Co’s _ Silk Waists and Corduroy Waists at Paton’s _

Boys’ 3 piece suits from $2.50_to$5.00.

‘ Our ladies' $5.00 iackets cannot be beaten. It’s like our trimmed. bats with large quill at $1.25--its`lhe ladies’ favorite.

las. Paton &. lla.

l___'.._.__i.___{_.__ if lv- -

All Last llear’s lloalsin Stoisk-S”"”"°"“”’°""'m°"""'°"'"

W-hat We D_c.!`

800 Boy’s Suits fro`m`$l.00.

and

QW wth* ¥°- lure been -319;

.W5 _,_,(__' P1.,-.... Good fur ospes, astrakas, from

_Furjaickets frqin _. 5*" Men’s' fur coats from 5 up.

Men’s Ulsters, worth' $7.50 for £515. g

Men’s Ulsters, worth $8 sqd}$9»lo1'_, 150 Ladies Coats, samp e lot, no two]

alike. Your choice for $2.50 and $5.00.:

Manv of the above ‘nie worth "np 'tol

$9. We bought them cheap we sell.

them cheaper. ` - ,38 Fur Collars. G_reenlwnd~seal. ‘Wellf Tim; qggk we pgqggvqi

worth $7.50 this lot goes at $4.50. Other

Men’s Clay Worsted Coats and Vests `

from $7.00 to $12.00. 1. All Wool Heavy Serge Suits from $5 00

to $10.00. Sborsy’s Blue at $10.00. Guaranteed all wool. Blue Beaver over- coats satin saddled lined ftom $8 to$1'2. " Men’s Factory Pants, all wool, from $1.75 _to $2.50. _fr _

We keep and sell the best clothing in `

Canada and no doubt about it either. Heavy winter `suits, $3.75, $4.50, $5.00.' t_ The sterling quality” and ,supenior .

style of our ready-to-wear clothing.-ia] Men's Boys’ and Chililrenfs clothing is; known from Essl Point to West Cape;

for llc mm,

u g S

0

Fur- ceiian/fmm 6.5¢. in s2.0o. “’!"°m l“a"" "h'& '°

_ , . Feather B°ss_as5 from ite. so sz. 85 “"°““d "'° 5° °¥h'l

Childrens Tams Chnl’ M P'“‘t°“ &,ready to wear Skirts well made. Yoni Hllluty

1 C°'5 ` save the makin n, -from $2.50 to $8.00- 1 Whw d!'lWll 1* 18 0

golden color md ghvggs it has s flavor md arena,

It is gig toe new

26 intra

Special low prhes on

gpcunds and upwards.

l If you want the best money try a sample lot of

BEER &

I

D0n’t Get Caught Kccp Your Eyes 0

When buying your fall suit. ofovereont

Beware or the man,who offers you ‘a suit worth $15.00 for

pays the new~papers. a liberal amount to advertise his and “imp »~¢~rible” bargains gathered from *ho slum; oi

Wrieii bread and meat are Bi ld 80 d¢\¥, Ind #Sh Ind

We sail... in sueumirv .frtstn rnurn.

When wr oEer_you a good stit for $9 50 or a better one

you are sure of getting, your moneyfs worth New goods arriving

n.A._RUcE

%

id?

3'” ~ .. -Ar

rr is ALL mc||1'.l

_-N

HDYALDAKSDAP

I Clean dainty clothes is a sugges- tion of ROYAL OAK SOAP. All dainty washable things may be re- storedto their original freshness,with- out injury, by use of ROYAL OA K

riAi>i.oris rows, P, E. i. > °“°"‘{“°*“<'“ D

SOAP.

Save the wrappers. Send for

JAS.D.LAPl‘H0llll &-C0

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f°r":`- rf*’=- »',’fJ‘:`»'-'.'-x.'.~ i wa- l ` :Ji"J}T..“1_,,.'::r' 'i____.'-‘W-,‘;;. "lv-_;-_j » ...__ -'.2 " "" '. ”},».~r -¢`_<"- .~ ._.` »_ fre *'lL‘ i. lift-’-`\i‘ ‘."~f\;~"~.'/:.~*\<" J = ~ . ».- __ .__-4. .,`_ _

IMPDTDNT NDTICE

Our New Clothing Department '

| _ » » ‘THE G BRAND REGISTERED"

the only brand of clothing we sell. Every garmentis '

“rl-is c amino nscisveneo”

and this label guarantees the garment to be PERFECTFITTING THOROUGHLY WELL Mn . ' '~ ‘ -' Scotch’ hi5hE;l;1(<il‘:£'(i1;_4tf`i:I1I1B?l¢1tCTURnD from the productions of the Beet English

N I ' ' ` 4 is ~» »f

cAi.|. Ano ses us.

G 0 E bl is d ' ' ° ` .0 23:.; °:;.Ps.z..:...::.;°“" "f °»°~ ru- sf- --1 me - ...ta

Sentners & O

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rw__l _...

C|»____.