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THE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTEPOWN NOVEMBER 28 i898. .

pf "*"" *"“"““°“"` ron i 'a ° ~ The ¥'Q ‘ up

Ill til ~ li Nervous Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills.

####lf####fl%=li€## s ' t c ere §.Prnun!

i* Why shouldnt we be proud* *of our trimmed Hat work Z #

3 Even the lowest priced hat* ir' ` _ii K ., '_ *S . - » is

If §

tlthhlit kit#

passes under the eye of a mil lmery artist and must be perfect before it lcv-VBS th shop We do not mean by this, that our $1 50 hat, has so much style as our

$5.00 Hat.

We do mean however, that

our $1.50 Hat has $1.50 worth of style, even as our $5 hat,has* 85 worth of style. You, too will be proud of our trimmed

*Hat work, when you have

selected yours for the coming

season.

F. Ptrkins &. tn-.

* TIIE IILUIEIY lEl|lEllS.

#uri-##=1lr#

lfilfmliilflllslllslf

llllllullllls ll

is our-f.sin1y:¢m1-sa ' bv the use of

EGYPTIAN RHEUMATIC

0IL.f

For sale by all Druggist

Price 250 per bottle.

Hay 25 ood lyr _ r f L |

THE POEH.

I stood upon the ocean’s sandy beach, And with a reed I wrote upon the ‘

Sand these words:

"Agnes, I love thee." But the winds came and the waves Rolled mountains high,

And blotted out the fair impression, 011101 waves ! treacherous sand ! iraffile reed! ` °

.Ns Sanger will l trust thee,

But from the highest mountain peak 1’ll pluck the tallest pine,

And, dipped in the crater of Vesuvius,

With it I’ll Write

Upon the high and burnished heavens

These tender words:

"The standard set by Bruce Stewart &

For their business relations with the

public is a high one.

Good examples of this are to be found

ln the class of work they turn out,’ llld I W0l1ld llké l0 896 any doggoned waves wash that out. `

lHl Mllllllllll llllllllllllli

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. l89°.'c-¢

.v-»-»~-~ ”"”" ’ ‘ ' '-In l

THE EMPIRE: _GROWS

_.,.... _-lm

By the recent deal in South Africa,

briefly referred to in these columns a week ago, a large area has been added to the domain of the British South .African Company. The newly ac- quired possession is the Kingdom of Barotse, on the upper Zambesi,hithcr- to ruled by King Lewanika. The King is described as a well-behaved old gentleman who has profited by missionary teachings and has con- cluded that his safest and most pru- ident course is to become a British subject. He has had built for him a large house in European style, which his subjects believeto be the finest palace in the world, being the richest their eyes have ever gazed upon.

The new acquisition is described as

possessing much fertile territory, and brings British South Africa. in touch with the Congo Free State on the north, and with German and Portu- guese West Africa on the west. A

The region of the upper Zambesi

possesses some remarkable physical

Falls, which in grandeur are only Isecond to those of Niagara. These falls were first seen by a white man when Livingstone visited them in

across. When the railway system ` of South Africa gives easy access to the Zambesi country the Victoria Falls will attract thousands of visitors annually.

l The strait of Canso causes a break , between the railway systems of N ova. Scotia. and Cape Breton. The North iSydney Herald claims that the strait lcan be easily bridged and at much \` less cost than the bridging of the St Lawrence above Quebec which, it p seems is to be undertaken. The opinion of a competent engineer would be of more value than an edi- torial opinion on that point.

Aftera. long period of hostile tariif

and commercial war France and Italy have now agreed upon a sort of re- ciprocity :treaty granting nutually -favorable conditions for the exchange of commodities. Manufactures of silk are not included. The treaty is thought to be of so much importance as to weaken the triple alliance be- tween Germany, Austria and Italy, and also to weaken the accord be-‘ tween Russia and France.

-ia..

ancient kingdom 'tb0u°h much fallen

able acquisition which would 've h

outlets on the Persian Gulf and the Arabian Sea.

.|oHN |v|¢|.Eon a c

S\&»1"l201’1&»1 '.A.1"li1S'tB

entiment but on hard

matter of tact business

sentiment can outweigh the dollar but we

have learned this, as Mark Twain puts it “To

‘fBi'»Ch’ the public you;must serve it well,”

by its quality and value has entirely “fetched.”

the people. its enormous

MARK WRIGH

0 Homin MAKERS. if 6" ` i is ` °°°°°¢°°‘°‘

principles. There’s no

sale proves this.

T& tn.. ltd.. r

, _D All forms of scrofula sores bo'ls

into decay, has still an area Of 628, pimples and emptions a;_e _ » 1 ~ , , . .

_ . . » <ll1wk_1 d

000 square miles and apopulatlell Of P0l'lll?ll1€Dlly Cllred by H0od’s sirsiiirpf A'w' - 93001000. Russia stripped hcl Of arilla. ‘ . 3.-cs. 1' Persian Armenia in 1827 and is h ` emma' pmsswre 'mi'

_ 1 s _ ‘ "

gry for more. Persia to niext neighlidlr EUY Shfney S Ql0t1img`_tf sullnysme ' to Turkey on the west, Russia HOREYS Clobhmg ls gum” ‘§ ._ _A _ _. _ _. .-

an the with and if i. -_ allleed by f-he maker--tf. 32%#

Despite the poverty or the Sultan

he spent vast sums in the entertain- ment and honors bestowed upon the German Kaiser. An exchange tells that more then $600,000 was spent on a kiosk for the Kaiser’s use. In this sum the cost of the furniture is not included. To the garrison wal supplied new uniforms at a cost of $200,000, exclusive of the -price of the cloth. The Sultan’s presents to the Kaiser and his wife alone cost about $600,000. And these were only the carefully prepared gitts;many others of great value were bestowed in a casual manner. For instancegthe coverlet on the Empress’s bed had the imperial crown and monogram in the centre embroidered in diamonds and pearls. On Her Majesty expressing her admiration of the work, the cover- let was immediately presented to her.

During the progress of the Philli-

pine rebellion some years ago Spain borrowed $40,000,000 for the purpose of suppressing it. The money was borrowed at 6 per cent-, but the Spanish credit was not then good enough to iloat its 6 per cents at par. The loan only realised $38.500.000 and, of course, not a dollar of it was expended for improvement of the

f¢°°“l‘°S» _i11¢l“_di”8 the 8"°“l" Vi¢f'°1'i°' Islands. It is this transaction that,

gives rise to the proposal tor indem- nity on the part ofthe United States. The Phillipine loan was secured by l n the revenues of the Islands

_ P edsl s -

1855 md gm them thelrrwswtnsme The United sims has offered $20. ,Only in volume of water, do they fall 000,000 if Spclc will Pccccfclly ccdc 3h0l't of ‘hs gm” C9~U3»di5|1 C3U»l'l¢.l3» the Islands. Even should this sum while the fall is of much greater al- cc cwicc its cmcunc bc ccccpccd by titude. The Victoria Falls are 360 Spain cl,c will probably be forced W filet in h°l8h** and L00() yards in repuoiate the greater part of her vast bl’°*’~d°h- Ni°»‘§°~l`”~ Falls are 150 U0 debt that washsecured upon the re- 154 feetill height *Hd 41750 fe°° venues of the Phillipines, Cuba and

Porto Rico.

AI|boy’s Elle rvesoont Salt

This standard English preparation

has for its basis the salts extracted from the juices of fresh fruits. The daily use of Abbey`s Effervescent Salt will keep you in good health. Sold by Druggisls everywhere at- 60 cents a large bottle. Trl-.ll size 25 cents.

---ea

SHoREi”s Waterproof Ul~

sters are selling fast. $6 7 5 $8.00. $10.00. and $12.00.-- Jas Paton & Co.-tf.

BUY Tryon ilannels. Tryon unshrink-

able blankets and Tryon yarns.

WEAR the Tryon nobby suitings.

THE Clothing that is guar-`

anteed by the maker is Shorey’s Clothing.-tf. f*

A COUN'rRriulN‘wandericg about a cemetery, came upon a stone which ll bore the inscription. “Sic transit gloria. mundi.’, "What does that mean?" he asked the sexton; who was at work near by, The sexon, not wishing lo confess ignorance, replied; ~We11, it

-Persia is again attracting attention means that he was Sick l1`$l1SiB!Jl1y, and "

as the field of Russian designs. The Went to £1017 0" M°“d’*.Y m°rDiDQ'~”

§Hot Water Bottle

TRADE AID BHIYPIIG

. Pour oi- snmuansiuit. `

Nov. 26, In: Sch. Minnie A.. Ander-

son. Tldnlsh. N. 5., lunmer. _

Nov. 26, Out: Sch. Edna, Donovan.

Deuierara, generalcargo.

PORT or .u.s1~:l:roN.

Nov. 19. Out: Sch. Andrew Buln~

ham, Miller, Charlottetown, general cargo. Nov. 21.-Charlie, Mountain, Shediac, general cargo. Nov 24- Maud Carter. Webber, Halifax, General cargo.

Nov. 18. In: Andrew Burnham, Mi!-

ler, general ciego; Charlie. Mountain. coal. Nov. 24-McBeth, McKay, gen- eral cargo. -

MALPEQUE.

Nov. 21,ln: Sch. Corporal Trim,

Perry, coal. `

Benl|ey’s llnmentlne modem Pain Cure

All dealers wats,

4,-

HARRIED-

1-’an¢ L IZ /_' - - l

At Charlottetown, on the 23rd inst.

by Rev. Gr. M. Campbell, Alex. Camp- b ll ot Summersid to Carrie Mac-

. _ ~ e Eachern, of:Summerv’ille,Lot 63.

' At the mlrnse, Valleylield. on the 22nd inst., by Rev. G. MacLean§ Jere- mlah Bears ot Lot 64, King’s County,to Euphemia Gillis of Lot 66, K1ng’s County.

._ DIED. -

l At Martinvale on Nov. 21st., Duncan . McLeod, aged 62 ysars.

At Boston, Mass. on the 17th' inst,,

Letitia A. Mills, aged 31 years, of New London, P. E. Island.

At Everett, Mass. on the 18th` inst.,

Murdock Finlayson. aged 53 years, formerly ol Prince Edward Island.

At St. Peter’s Bead, Charlottetown,

0;, the 22nd inst, Donald Maclunis, aggd 72 years, leaving a iamily and many frien<3S-

At Clinton, cn the 4th inst., Janet

Pickering, in the 90th year of her age, -relict ot the late John Woodside, leav- ing four sons and one daughter.

At Norboro. Lot 25, on the 20th inst

Mrs. Martin Connick, in the 67th year of her age, leaving a sorrowing hus- band. three Sons and one daughter.

iWhen

the cold weather comes

come it will? Remember a

95 E.

ilis a necessary article in the ` house-not only the cold but

in case of sickness.

Remember--we have a larg stock to select from our price are very low _ We guarantee them ;

5° ....

will ` *ltilllllll

~ea,g¢,_ Russlcq, cccd cf c Southern C C C Suitlngs. Overcoatings and Trousering port makes Persia an especially desir- V ‘ l IIOW and g6l3 first Cl10lCB-8. llI1& Of GBD£

sl er nlslungs always on hand

B B ! seseuf lf'=»~w=°-'= Iv- we seen

Truth

Best Quality,

ALLEY at Go

f ¢l’l:ovn P I- ,

_ l-' »~~-~-~---~ ~ ,_

FTW,” 755

lt°'l3§§§°i;°i<'J§°§i"|5Ziliiiii§° sonouonaaauaasoaoaololoaolo

DRESS

600|

(UEEF

'itll II

To day and every dav this week an attrac

story will be told to our e ht eoncernin

.V F319 8

BEAUTY NOVELTY and LOWNESS of PR

IN THIS

The Largest Stock ol

[H1295

Dress Goods in Ch tow

We want every lady in Charlottetown to

our Dress Goods Department this week

&I Yftfli

If you are in need of a new Dress, it will

you to come here this week

If money is anv object to you it will pay

to buy your Dress Goods here this week

F PEllKINS&l}

$l'U"I` W

“

IIIIREGT F RUM

LUNDII

New Cloth for Fall and W1

K€H

lf- 4_2 Ba:lQ'.ZATi'1

1' ` . A

Is one of the channels b

which the public is led to hav confidence in a business hou

We intend that eve

of furniture that leave ou premises shall sustain our lo

All shl|l0l. ' 1 A mdws r°P\1¢°°1°11 f°r hls - e

'IISIIIZ Furniture

JOHN NEWSON

OGOOOOIOOICO

£1¥r!.’II