l i l ua. s »-ffm! ~ -aa.~... ...__.._.¢ ..~»- .......~.. ....--.~..a _...W-~ ..-...__ ‘ THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 26 i899 _ g 1 I seiwice was sur risin -“enou h to. Windproof Ready to Wearmp _0_‘___` ______deS____§_a`_ds g . f P Let us explain to you the advantace~ TUESDAY- SEPT- 25- 1599 Magazine Mark Twain treats of the of buyinff Shoreiil Readv to _ wear 7 _ _.__ - A Jews, commenting upon the vast Clowlog- we Wm ‘YF lo do ll as Urldh ICE BREAKING STEAMERS. fluence they exert in the world in as possible. __ This make has a viisranteed 1 1rd the pocket of each garment guurfln extent. This is worth money to you . . _ .5 - -- 11` ' ' 'th tl ' l d “The Jew has made a marvelous ‘ ' ' _ rl °P““ _ `. °. ’. . - ' 'un' ii d 'dbird with the riin or shrink. This means -i _long Senes of expeumegts In 8 pigld I_;i_i;doiEeii___\;i;_i{d bzsvapgiop _t_i_ens____e _:pd _ _ :8V_\U2 Of 1110095' “ml m°f°~"`@ 'U Com where Canada was the pioneer Vi' ith be excused or lt Th U e oi _ . Many of their lines are viz terprcofe by the wonderful ll‘gby Process, an this without extra |"2`f\l'¥°~ Rigby waterproof iloth fe- Is, looks and handles the sn ine as uni.-r00i€d goods. The only way that you can tell that a Rigby garment is waterproof is that it will not get wet. The cloth remains porous so ihiit it will admit the air but keep out the rain. The Boy`s and Chil `tren`s goods are made to stand the strains that boys give mein Ag hoys are pretty much all alike you will understand what t S UIGSDS. Clothing. hi \Vhat the Minto may yet accomplish remains to be seen, but we look for- , ward to her achievements with great ihcpe. Russia has now one or more new and powerful ice-breaking Steamers, _much larger and more powerful than " either the Stanley or the Minto. Une of these, the Yarmak, employed in :winter service on the river N eva, ' when her wintei°’s work was completed last spring, was sent to the Polar Sea for a more thorough test of hi r great powers. She was comme-ndid JAS. PATON & 00...,.........M......,...... ........ Sept22d6i w2i __ recently returned gives a glowing ac- lcouut of her performances. She en- countered fieldice fourteen feet thick, " and pack ice in that rose eighteen ,feet above the surface while extend- ....BY.... MISS DAIIIES Assisted by some of Charlottetown’s Favorite Musicians in --oN- I ` ing in places to seven fathoms be- neath the water. Yet the Ya-rmak pushed her way through the obstacles _ for 200 miles at an average speed of .three knots an hour. i Admiral Marakof is so much elated ' with the performance of the Russian steamer that he believes she might l reach the pole itself by going straight iof the Yarmak demonstrate beyond towards it. This is perhaps a too A ,'_sanguine view, but the achievements l THURSDAY EVEN’li 28lIl AT 8 O’OLOCK. llller the Palfnnaga al ills iloior Lieut- Gmmr ul Irs- ilrimn and ills Woishll th layor and Irs- Vlarlmn- 1. Plano Solo-[sl “Gnziella." by Kuhe ........ _ , P6 Ib] 'fartnntella by Mr Thorne Mini Amy Moore I. Reading-‘:_l`he Forty qigpuigent Store" by Miss Davies 3. Sona A';:1;ED`¢:_=i-5 Ho-ne Land 4. Reading-[al If We only Knew” by Cherie i°1°‘Y°°e°.i:°.i.ss..i:.:§;i' ]c] “A Star Can Never Fa‘1.” Miss Davies. 5. So --"The D thless A " b T _t ng Miss Wginnifred Cgfzdon. y F 6 6. Reading-- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _.Baby and I" Miss Davies. 7. Violin Solo--“Hungarian F:-i'itasie" by F Calton . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .. Mr. ginnicombe. 8. Reading- “Dikf\_n’s Dog_” By Dorothy Lundt Miss Davies. 9. Song ....Recitative and Aria from H Trovatore., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Hr. Charles Earle. 10. Reaiinr- “Un Beau Ideal" H. C. Bunner. _ _ Miss Davies. _ Admission 25`cents. fickels for sale at all the drug stores. No'r_|ci=: To the patrons of the P, E. I. Electric Co. We are now placing in our station, another boiler of 250 horse pow er,and we respectfully ask all our customers lquestion that it will hereafter be practicable to navigate not only the Straits of Northumberland, _in winter but the Gulf and River St. Lawrence as well. Navi- . gation of our great lakes throughout the winter might also be carried on. All that is required is the strength of hull, sumcient propelling power, and the peculiar formation of the ice- breaker to create a revolution in the winter navigation of Canadian ice- bound waters. With the exception of Russia no country has so great an interest in this matter as Canada. i._?3.__i_ Russia now has about 29.000 miles of railway including her Siberian _road. One half of this mileage has been added during the past eight years. l Some statistics of fox-hunting re- cently furnished by Lord Bathurst are rat-her surprising. especially as to the _‘ extent and cost of this national l sport, There are nJw, 221 packs of fcx hounds in the United Kingdom- ‘ 180 in England, 26 in Scotland and 15 in Ireland, and these packs consist lof 8 000 couples of hounds, and they necessitate the employment of 100 _ 000 horses of the value of £35,000,000, involving an outlay of $25,000,000 per annum for their maintenance. The evening papers announce that _ among the Canadian officers and 'neu I who have volunteered for service in _the Transvaal, if required, is Major 'Weeks of this city. 'I he offer is most ,creditable to Major \\ eeks and to the __ force in which he is so etiicient an to use the lights as sparingly as posloliicer. We believe the Imperial r sible for a few days, until the boile is in position. P. E. ISLAND ELECTRIC CO. sept. 22 d ei. _Government will value such evidences of Canadian loyalty and patriotism, whether there is to be a war or not. In the event of actual hostili- ,_ __ __ _w!?__ _ ____ ties there may probably be many HENRY R. LORDLY,(l.E. Ann- C811. Soo. C. E. Grililgtilgtépsigléallege of Civil EngineeringICo Consultin ' eer for General Work,Speo i$_l;__ii¢iS‘__-e_§|Y&P%$¢?Sanitary Engineering. and Oilice wm a'ni€t. John. Canadian volunteers willing to under- .take active service under the old ling. It was so in 1878 when war with fRussia seemed imminent. At that ltime Hon. Mr. Masson, Minister of Militia, made the statement in Parlia- ment that the number of Canadians _who were desirous of volunteering for " 2. '-5. ~ (ffl-,-_"-ff/f."°. 251 eil.. il. l "1 .Q/l .-~ ii..?" li. ’ V/» ~ ` ' ’.'\ `- wardrobe and se 1;, ' 3 _ _ p ` g ai. ,__“\l In the event of you deciding to invest in a suit or -,_ _ ,-1 overcoat, etc., act _II \\\ hmm . . . :aa 2" f; “lv /~“ ff ~ -.- f . ,_ .. .. L _ _ -/e s F . _ ,- e / `\ sf- wg `,- w, ,. _ -(_. ` \`=/<-i kzf- 1'! *hz* Z .ll `_ '.11 .ll Y .al Sf? ____ __ \ Q4 `/_ff ._ _ ly); Spring Trade " ~ ll llffi,-y The time has ~omr, when you should look up your 1 1 ll, ,_ J 1' McK 1'.. 1' :i . ff,,__ o °_ Iopesi & Upper Queen Sa 1 t ‘ how ou are fixed for s rin w promptly by ordering the same 'f' A _ )\»_ ~r (\ ' °' ' ~ ~ I1*-""=':"‘.-r.":.;f'<~ *cr »- 1 -.`i.__<..._._, _' f ' . e E yptian. th il ‘he work of the Northern Light’ and Baby lonizin, and the Persiauerose. filled 3 ,I the Stanley our readers are familiar. the planet with sound and splendor they a.e gone, other peoples haw sprung up and held their torch high all, beat them all, and is now what he hs immortality ?” “Durability is The wealth of the maltr- and yet the rich, the middle classes and the poor allhe have. in Hood's Sarsaparilla a 'balaable assistant in gef- ing and maintaining perfect health. It never disappoznts. Tlred Feeling-“ 1 had no appetite and experienced a tired feeling. Different med- icines did not help me. I tried Hood’s Sar- saparllla and In a short time I was enjoy- ing perfect health. Since then we always i* take Hood’s Sarsaparilla when we need blood purifier or tonic.” Mas. S. Kmca, Beatrice, Ont. a Dyopepsh- “My husband suffered with dyspepaia. Physicians did not benefit him. Two bottles of Hood’a Sarsaparilla relieved him. My husband’s father and our little boy have been wonderfully benehted by Glen Sutton, Que. Run Down - " My Syst/em vu mn down. I could not sleep nights and my appetite was poor. Hood’s Sarsaparllla re- stored an appetite and strength and" has made me feel like a new woman.” Mas. S; E. Darnnv, Amherst, N. S. Eryglpglgg 89793-"After scarlet fever a running sore was left on my nose. Took in his face.” ELLA Counsnn, Burden, N. B. . I 1/4/ if '€'vef'Dl`$' N dppo/nfs _ Hood’s Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and _ _only cathartic to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, _WF *EEK for a time, but they sit in twilight now Q L ________ or have vanished. The Jew saw t`ne.n. WE “EL -" @`@@@m@i&i'i%iiO In a recent number of Har cfs `l~'i~"<-“` ""7-’.""`)` - WS __-_ proportion to their numbers. They ‘ The S_ S_ Mime, now arrived at are but one per cent of the human _ k 1 t., -be fuipsi this port, built and equipped for the race. \Ve quote the eloquent conclud- - ' 5 ) i- . . taemg the wot man X X special purpose of maintaining Steam lug l1D€S= €-T.-.7"`2.'D I €$"..Z""....$.' ""“Ji=i then fadrd to dream-s-uff and passed If It is Uellt and becoming he notices away; the Greek and tie Roman lf it is ill-lit/ting y0U_ 100k Sggdy [30 ]1im_no matter how followed and niacle a vast noise, and plearant d_ Smile you may we:,_I._ i always was, exhibiting no decadence. S no intirmities of age. no weakening ` ' is, l ' f h ' i‘- s - - ;;f,;'_Sn§3(fu,,,§; f,f°Wh1,“sg,,1;°,t ;s,,§n;g_ Our Fall ‘:u.ts are high-grade workmanship; well shaped shoulders-the collar graaive mimi. All tuingsam mor- closely to the neck; well staied and substantially sewed. Handsome ly 3,11 Wuul i.'7.l.'l.`ff.`.l.1.§.f§.`l.'.‘ alll.§l”i§r.i.`2”§§..i’fl.°.’ every g‘"`m"““ hm” Sh‘”9l’3Gu‘l1`fl”l°9Ualdl“ the P°°ke“- - SOLD BY Bere The S/wwf' J'A EATON 81. 2>"/ - f/iS - - 27% *_* fl" ' ~ "' Q 0; P -` ` _ ` Z... *' -on _LT-“__ - - -- Q- uiis medicine." um. o. F. cannnninc, _,l_lfLf` - ' fhe rush for SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL REQUISITES is _ TEACHERS. SCHOLARS AND PARENTS’ will find our sufpb' iiifiiilr%§§°iii§§i¥.§i§i-'friliy°ii'§i’¢§'§§ipeii.l ,Exercise Books, Scribblers, Pens, Inks, Paper, &c., &.c., larger an more ever before. Prices always the lowest. One and alljnvitcd to J* J J .al -cAn1'_|s:.' _noqitsr \~\'_§~\- §~\- \.~\' §*\' '§s\ `? 1 F ;_'. /'é 1;, /’ .‘_-. I .'_. f 1;. I \“\ lf/ r /, _iii _Ti Z bv! ___ f/5 \ ._~?,£’ fi Z Y .95 \_ ...fi \\ '.1 \*‘ 'Sr 1 iii f ‘-\*\ \*\ < \~\'\\-\,, OOO I RYOOO '_A i PURE ooLD h \\ // 5 y. / _ f < ,' 1 ad' \~\‘ \~\{\~\' _vs ; ._, ,’ ij. I af. f :__ ! ' { '- \~§ \ \ - ‘\~ , fi'/_ 6_5. ‘ld 2 " ' Z' \\ . _ -, '-VIS. >~ r -. ' \_ 1-‘Lavomsn wirri /f s f lull lon ixilllii. ' . 2| P ' k I . V. lc ml Inegal. The pickling season having come around again we are prepared as usual to supply our customers with pverything they may rnquire in this ine. We have a stock of. English Malt Vinegar, Canadian Malt Vinegar, English Spiced Vinegar, Apple Cider Vinegar, Proof White Vi ine Vinegar, French lVhite Wine Vinegar. Also Pickling Spices Cayinne Peppers, Turmeric etc. law..-..‘lv.f.m§fr;‘.::l.?i.‘:*.;’.":.;.§‘;':i.‘f.2i°. _ M, ingoodrepair Togetn th new ovsncouvinles, ;1_~_;_,;»;,:__=g3;__-,;_;,-,,;»;_,5_=\»=;;f,ii21i,, i" ° NEW TRDUSERINGS g1;,=;,,\;,° F0!! FALL ANI) WINTER "i HDW (IN EXIIIBITIDN . . . (NIKE All] SEE THE SIIDWW Gordo_g____ cLel|an for im-pid ii 71321' has h 'book of iii. %eodtill28.