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THE GUARDIAN, cnaatorrarows, '1>. E. 1., Novmrnnn, o, 1899

,-r' - '

~--1 - ~-if

Bositive Proof l

JIPAIIESE CATAIIRII CURE CURES.

The following testimonial is only one of the hundreds daily received bY the P1'0D1'i°¢°\`9 0: Japanese Catarrh Cure. Coming from British Columbia where, owing to extreme dampnem 9( the climate. eatarrh is more prevalent and

i h ts. akee

t=.=°.a..<‘“1‘.°;=.1ttt.‘f“n:?‘a*:..t2t~.f.‘.°:t ._.:'..... gnevm firm of J. § E. A. Farr, Chllltwhack, B.C. writes: “ have been very bed`l5 uwiiteft with wart-n for rem. and H1011 the advertised remedies and many Doctors. but in every case the oatarrh came bapk. One

I purchased six boxes of apanese

Einar:-'ho Cure, and since iinishiuf the treat- ment with this remedy. have not ell 1211010885 qign of catarrh. My 009110* Wlul*m B°°t'l°7° was also so bad with catarrh that it was un-

gtmqnz to ,,'o near him: he has also beet; ourqd

Japanese Catarrh Cure. We keep it ersa e

inyottrstore, and know of many ot h_pr1 similarly afflicted who _have been cured. JBD*\l1@8° Catarrh Cure 1° s\1H`°°°°°d W °l“'° “X °°“° or caan-ti. sem b an Drusststs- fm gmple will he een: to anyJ>°1‘¥°U WUCHDK with this disease. Enclose ve cent st-amp. mare- me Grimm a Mwt>h°1'»°= C°~» T* onto. ma

Forsale by George H020* "-

Q _

tmlglmts Solcltel- ,Prompt liotttrn

10|-IN DAIS Co.,

107 Fulton llarket, New York.

oottt|st|ototHotttitt_

FISH

Smells & Eels a Specialty. I

All correspondence promptly ans

wered.

Stencils sent on application.

S.B. Wileyliz Sons, Boston Mass.

Transfer Agents.

REFERENCE: Dunn’s or Rradstreets

Agencies, Market and Fulton N at Bank. oct 30,’99,d&w3m

l _ t

One of the most danger-

ous and repulsive forms of

Kidney Disease is

for which Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only certain cure. In Dropsy the Kid- neys are actually dammed up, and the water, which shouldbe expelled in the form of urine, flows back arid lodges in the cells of the flesh a.nd_puB`s out the skin] ‘ Remove the filth

_ ' which plugs uq(the drain. 1 _Restore -the idneys to

health.. There is only one

~ Kidney Medicine

Dooo's K|NEY P|t.Ls

Operatite and Prosthetic Dentistry. llll. l. P. MUliRAY,

145 Queen Street

CARE!

titttll otttots

'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. rn. on Monday,

Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Full

particulars on a.pplica.tion_

Nov. 4 6i pd,

THE GUARDIAN

‘tn Independent Journal, untramntelled and

fanrleus; aiming D0 D0

Just. impartial, Reliable, News!

seeking at all time: to further the best ln~

cm. ts ot the people,and recoznizedtherefore as The PeoI9Ie’_l F_’&I>01°- Published at its orfices, how 1-’t owse Block \'orth stdc Post Oflice, at the following rates.

payable in advancez-

vfortting Edition, daily (except Sunday) three

. 1.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 4.00

iidiiflvtvldilfly llltiliiroiilxliddnd. & Thur.) per vr: $1.50; in advance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ .L25

Weekly Edition (Thursday) DBX' YGM' £1.25" ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...l.m

,tn vansce h ofnc s

FGDC 6 'rave been established at the following places,

where subscriptionsrmay be paid, news furn- shed, advertising, tob work and other bust teas trarrsactedz- _ ‘ iummorstde, Currie s Bookstore-D. K. Currie

M .

\lberéfldii`.8`;llberton Bookstore, G. S. Muttart

Xgerit. Sour-ts East. Telephone omce. R Seaman.Agent

LE. B. McCREADY, ` J. P. HOOD

Editor.. Business Manager

llii lilllilllllll lllllllllllll

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 139

in.;-_ W- -__

AT LADYSMITE

The problem at Ladysmith is the

ability of the British force to sustain a siege until reinforcements reach’ them, which may be for eight or ton days to come. At this writing the British force of all arms at Ladysmith is about 10,000 to ll.000 strong, the latter being out-side figures. Their artillery is thirty four _ 15-pourider field guns, three 12-pounders landed by the Powerful, two quick-iirers captured from the Boers at Elands- laagte, and eight 7 or 9 pounder muzzle -'- loading pieces with the Natal local forces-in all 47 guns.

The Boer forces are variouslyesti-

mated at from 20,000 to 30,000 men with “plenty of artillery.” A report of a few days ago stated that the British water supply had beencut off. This

reference to the fortified positions in the hills, but it is quite clear that the belea uered army still has ossession

water that is needed. It is believed that military stores and food are suhicient for weeks, if not for months to come.

As to the ability of the British

army to stand a siege of some weeks, now it is surrounded,the case of Plevna in the Russo-Turkish war of 1877-8 is cited. In that case a. force of less _than 40,000 Turks, with 90 guns held out for 143 days against a. Russian army of nearly 100,000 men and 482 guns, many of which were heavy pieces- The Russian force, accustom- ed to siege operations, had with them at the time General Todleben, the de- fender of Sebastopol, and one of the greatest military engineers of the time.

Admitting that the position at

Ladysmith is not so strong as that at Plevna the disproportion in artillery and weight of metal is by no means so great as in the Russo-Turkish siege. And the Beers, while excel- lent field fighters, or as soldiers under eover,have had little experience in siege operations and are ill adapted for it. Military critics lay some stress upon this feature. So far in this war the Boers have had no suc- cess in assatling British intrench ed positions. and t-hero is therefore strong hope that they will be unable to cap- ture Ladysmith. '

on the continent of Europe has been receiving reports of the capture of General Wltite’s army. These reports have so far proved untrue, and we may expect to hear other rumors and reports of ia like nature. equally un- true for days to come.

---1--¢-_----- Lieut. Cel. Hughes, whose name

has received such frequent mention in connection with military matters, holds his military position in the 45th Ontario Battalion. He is editor and proprietor of the Lindsay Warder; a member of Parliament of strong Con- serva.t.ive convictions; a Methodist in creed, a prominent Orangemen, Free- `mason and Oddfellow. He was born fn 1852. It appears that the Ottawa Ministers were quite willing that Col. Hughes should be attached to the Canadian Regiment going to South Africa, but Gen.Flutton was strongly opposed. But Col. Hughes, while having no omcial connection with the Contingent was permitted to go with them on the Sardinian to South Africa. _Ho carries with him a certifi- cate showing his standing in the Can- adian militia If things don’t go rich;

THE COSTLIEST SPORT. “

Enormous Expense of the Columbia Shem-

rock Contest. `

To the men immedtately interested,

international yacht rat-ing is the cost- lieet >port in the world. The btll for the yachts themselves, for building, al- terations ard repairs will amount. to fully $250,000 for each ;the expenses of l racing them will cost their respective owners easily $250,000 more. Here is a cool million just for building and rac- ieg the boats. '1`he satis alone coal as, muah as an ordinary sailing yacht. V The Columbia‘e rails are ratd to have i cost $8.000, and the Shamrot-k’s even; more, for hers were woven to order from Egyptian and Sea Island cotton, mixed with silk. The expense of mein- gaining tho* crew was, or ratter is, enormous, for the boats are not yet out of commission. It is said that the skip- per of the Columbia received $2.000 for his services. The sa.ary or the mute is $100 a month; the second mate $40; the four quartermast rs $85 a mr-nth each, and the the 82 members of the crew each $30. Food for the crew cost easily $600 a month: each tender accompanying the yachts cost $4.000 for the few weeks of the season, and doo kage and tonnage cost about $8,000 more for each yacht. 'dstimates of the total cost of the Shamrock have been

placed all the way from $150,000 to

$450,000. Probably Sir Thomas him- self does not know exacfly what his lit- _ tie sport has cost him; tuere are doubtless stack a of btlls yet to be presented-such bills as $16,000 tor the charter - of four t=nd\rs. and $5.400 wages for 20 men Erin. $100,000 more in fitting her out, and another $100.00() in entertaining ` guests during his visit. The most - im. pressivefeature about this- array of costs is that the yachts upou which so much has been spent. are useless -after the races. The Columbia, for instance, can race no more for they will pro- bably be no yacht fit to meet her, and

could hardly apply to the town as a.___for cruising _she would be a faiiuro.In a river runs beside it. It probably had YUM' 01' ‘W0 her dfllcate hull Wm b°

worth only the mttal of which it is made. _

The money spent by yacht owners in

entertaining reaches fer into six figures.

g P

, ofasnflictent area. to obtain all the Commodore* Morgan entertained at

least 100 guests every race day, and' _,Howard Gould and John Jacob As°or entertained evena .argl-r number.- Gibeon Wilers in Leilie’s Weekly.

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.illllSE

,‘,f",$,¥_._’,,)"-ERE” IIERVDUS

1?'-Ei his study of diseases of the nerves, Dr. A. W. Chase found that in nearly every case the cause of trouble was improper nourish- ment. About one-fifth of all the blood in the human body is found in the brain, and unless this blood is rich and pure the nerves unuot

obtain ‘proper nourishment, and become won outan exhausted.

Nervous deprasion, nervous headache,

nervous dyspepsia, loss of sleep and vitalforce, lack of energy, are symptoms of weak, watery blood and exhausted nerves. - V Itwaeasa food for blood and nerves that

Dr. A. W. Chase‘s Nerve Food wasalpxepared. Its remarkable success in curing diseases at-'ning from thin blood and impoverished

nav; is proof that Dr. Chase's thxy of feed-

ing _e nerves and bloodis the per one; stimulants only urge on the~tired and worn out

- nervous system untilthereeomes a complete

Ik. A. W. Chase's NerveFood creates new

me as-veeetts. ima mkéute bleed ind rich. It reltoreelo the exhausted

Tuenm.

(ht ' 0i’0fp¢!'f¢C1l.i¢8.lal. 18.118

_ ataH:gles.orEdmamon,Ba5i;;Cm,

Fordaye past the anti~Britis`h press _--d_ . ._ .. _ __

YIYYYYHYYPYYY

llillllllllllllllilll

THE

BIG

URE GOL

Flavoring Extracts and

URE GOL

_ Jelly Powder.

_ TRY THEM. iléiulullllulutulltluttilmlt

PUHEINIHAN lil

This week we received a. new tea.

*rom india., which we have tried d

Film

c C7 llllllllllllllllii

mil'

llmrilltltlmtili

Atrium

és tid 511:..

altmmtmntttetmmtttmrttelt _

ITE-\'§§ `

tWe have clecideclclosing out our Boot and de artment and devotin our entire store to

zoo

illiklilli

_ I

ooots no

P 2 g l

Dry Goods and Ready l`lade f _Cl

t ll iitt

Seven thousand dollars worth Boots and _

` prices that will make a quick clearance..

Ladies’ line boots,button and laced 331-3 Childrerfs fine, boots i .331-3* Ladies’ strong* boots t Children’s strong' boots A Mon’s and Boys’ boots 25 p c

' li ts at Bali

_As the price of boots and shoes i _is _ this sale will give you an opportunity to your wants at Big' Bargains

‘ .

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FG:-W ga it l Q lil ‘$0 Ci) fi l ,_ fl L21); G3 ED o G*-`;§' '#2) hier Mil

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cf( , ` \`¢-4( _ _ ,_._.

° Y.

_ 1 ` Dott’t Get i

*tn cttttttt _ootttogttr will

Célpé Bl‘f`()I‘l,fjllSt _ lot of dry keeping onions gl; the f0]_ ll _

_ - rcetved by , 1°‘"°s 10” Prices- ~ _

‘ 10 lbs- for 2.5¢, 20 lbs. for 4.5¢...

_ _ 50 lbs for $1.00; very low rates per, - _ _

_ _ O ' i

-_ I ggi); géabbage per 100 heads at $2.00 ` H

' -~ - HU . 1 t .

COL Hughes ,V11 b U th ° 5;, d to b t L S @ Order now as our reserve m be ' _ and it outand1to§eH1;fit<;nnr;=;1i;e “:1;“ty_ sex ra good cllllgl _ A fwef QW-'_ ""’°°' (gg all called <mt..0a.11an the mat-lgeyr. or' You make no

ment when he returns. ,` When drawn it is a hgautifqi address orders ta Wh h

A 0|d8|‘| c and besides b.-r of - . ~

.‘_,*.,..,,,,, .‘:";!;. . ,,,,,., ,ggi A G t.|..|. cav at sont, oe.-ima. P.-tee

_.._____;_

' B ffngland Billing liut list liasanas-_

____ 1

ri SO _ 'We have a larva reserve of ¢

Q32.

When buying`your fall suit or overcoat. ' " Beware or the man,W_ho offers you _a suit worth ‘$15.00 for

__ \ “ pays the _ne_wsp’-,~pers. a_ liberal amount tr- advertise

Kccp Your Eycstlli

S l »

' seo Ftgltttng.

_ __ ., elery

for winter keeping, which we want to! 189110 Out. and the now well G known 1'

medicinal properties of this king of ` _vegetables should induce- every fam- '3- lly to lay in a quantity for winter.

the provinces We have also a fine

um -\

\ -5 ,

I It is (}|l&a|) toolbeitig only ll V ` l Cha,i1,;tww'n,.P: E_ I; `l Ranges

- 1, 25 G8lliS 3 ttf? e ._ t_ . _ _ _ __=t,- Tortoise Heater

I l ' lpogggiiziéoz' vgiigégh on parcch » *L 5 _

P ___

If ~ - 1 . i 1 EV" Stove

moneyou Want the best Val'-19 101' V011 An Illustrated Book descriptive of W F H B A y

ghxerchant Tailor, BE5'\éyRas=mp&n totétgsm plain;-;krs1g;;r<;np1t§.J.Hp,,li,;,;;: - ga-"m°r_at'L;';. ~» tool. ,_

FF levliands Contains a rpg Bank” Nmpml “lm”

and “tmp tsstble li trgains gathered from he slums of other

vl ‘ 0 1 A ‘ ' ’ 00d

\/7 ffl’ WE believe in SUBLIMITY if PLAIN ,TRU EH. _

' ' _ _ When we offer you a good suit for $9.50 or “ la ‘ batter eng'

___ _ _H _ vou are sure of getting your money‘s worth, New

Nl ur-n breal a » t meat are sold so dear and flesh and Ll

\ _ _ Y' V, 'Q I

A R U CE

' , I; Row-

.‘ ,-;:.-..` Celery per b rr 1, ' $2.00 ,_ _ __

- “ f<,r3 hh; 85.00 the merit of -all _thing

' g _,,.,_ " “ 6 " $9.50 stamps tts approval or

s We send our plan of keeping cel-1 9.ppI`0Val. __ .

nagdaln and ____ ery wttheach order and ship to all

rutm.oT1ErowN, t>,E. 1,.. '_ _ 4 . °'~"°°~»

l l Groom" _ _- »,,._ - _ _ ":’:I;’EP"l;3N'::°N(;‘l’7;'-1 sv ;,: ~_;;: _

Blfol

____ 5 § 1 ta- l

?~f:‘E“.=:f

prepare long _expr

have of 1

Will pm tome il

$3' 5°3 !cE§

THE '

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