2 _ ~-;~r~_’r11w<, we .f:»~,.,= :fr _-_1 , - .- ,. ,~ _ ', ` _ 3 ' ~' '_""il.’$;(»"`;`.' 'f ` » » Q" i »/_ .gf “ '-‘_' ' , `.f?»1'-if '~`”.*“7‘~“l’5 ‘*'-"P"~J5$ x 47 , _ _ x -. », -.‘: <.' __ ». ff . v _ » ~ f f - | ls > . , 1 .1 .!e!~'f ‘_>é'!. "v‘l‘:.*“ f _§f.»“¢tf~‘t-:"~`. ".‘=~:“<’,’L1‘s`!.»~:"‘i"?1‘“"f75'5'?`"'50-` "‘7’i" 62"' l’ " I ` ! ll( T L mfr 1 1', '54 3 ' \:; 'f .' ~ ` . ,_< - GUAP. DIAN,0HARL0‘I‘TE'l‘0WN, DECEMBER 16 189.8 ` e - ___ __ ___ ___ __ I H Wireless tclegraphy has made such _ M Lv progress that communication has boon _ -_ ’ _ i _ _ ul $ .- _ _ ` - ' ' . . . th ) . I ° es . ~ “ . . P°°°i rn W llll Mllllllllli llllllllllll. =L -ll' f ""‘i i' ' FRIDAY. DEC. 16. 18%. <1 KITCHENEIPS SCl'|00I»~ Lprd Kitchener of Khartoum has bggn a great teacher within the past few years. He taught the Egyptian and black soldiers how to endure and low to fight. He taught his own soldiers the fact that spirituous and gasliquors were not necessary to the health, the endurance or the courage gl an army. He taught the Khalifa and his fanatical Dervishes a terrible lesson of British prowessand mastery. Hg taught France the bitter chapter that her skilfully contnved _ to Gut the British line of communication through: the length of Africa must some to naught. And there were an other lessons for the nations, and for# his own country men, not the least of which was that the sobriety of the army that re-conquered the S uid must he continued in the government of the country hereafter, and that the liquor tradic must be entirely shut out of that vast region. ` But the crowning work in his car- eer since the victory of Omdurman and the arrest of Marchand was the B`tdar’s work toward establishing a d as college in Khartoum to serve at once as a memorial of the martyred Gen eral Gordon, and as a means of im parting to the young men of that country an' education in the ways of peace and civilisation. The British min d readily took in the necessity,the timeliness and utility of the proposal and the enthusiasm begotten by Ler Kitchener’s splendid achievements in his military campaign quickly brought the means toestablish the “Kitchener’s School” as it is called. He asked for half a million dollars, and before he had reached Cairo, on his return journey toward Khartoum the full amount had been subscribed. ` Only future ages can unfold the full meaning and effect of what h been, is being and will be wrought in our day, for liberty, for civilisation and Christianity as the result of Kitchener’s victories and his “school” Kipling in his own inimitable way has shaped a conception of how the Sirdar’s_ work of conquest,followed by teaching, must strike the heathen mind :H They do not ronsiderthemeaning ot things They consult v ot creed or cla" Beholn ! they clap the slave on the back: .And beht ld ! he becomes a man. They terribly carpet the earth with dead “And liaelgire Lheir pdannon ccc-l ' ey w un arm by twos and three; ~i'Ba call the living to school. ’ Charles W. Miller of Chicago, who won the six days bicycle champion- ship in New York a few days ago had really held the championship from last year. He now scores 22 miles above his last year’s record, making 2,007 miles in the six days. That in at the rate of 3341 miles a day. Hiller wins $1500 from the manage- ment as first prize, with $200 more for breaking the record. He was publicly married on Saturday after- noon during the race and received $500 from the management for that exhibition and $200 from the wheel Erin for which he rides. His net ac- hievement for the week was to ride over 2000 miles, marry a wife and take in $2,400. After all it might have been `bet- ter for the Laurier government to have lost one or more of the by-elec- tions instead of making the “clean sweep” of which the party organs boast. By general agreement of Conservatives and old Liberals alike the too lavish expenditure of the government ought to be curtailed. So long as elections all go their way. governments are prone to go on as they have been going. “VVa.it 'till you see us next year 1”’ said Mr. Tarte. The real danger .to the government lies along that line, rather than in 1081115 a by-election now and then. And it is a danger to the country as well as to the administration. 30th the candidates in E-ist Prince Poued more Votes than were recorded ff>l` the candidates of their respec- i'“'9 parties at the general election 0_f 1896. Mr Lefurgey got 132 more votes than Mr Hunt, and Mr Bell received 76 more than Hon. Mr Yeo. more than at the general election Thus the total vote polled was 208 This seems to have arisen in great al part from the adoption of the loc lists in lace of the federal lists P which were in vogue in lS96. . &i@ \-l Ill |== t-I CH - _ of their intention of “changinc” their _ ARLOTTETOWN, - - - P. E, ISLAND ids. for the WEEKLY Guannnid. other- f & _ _ _Q I ise the management cannot guarantee p lille 8DP°“l‘ance of Hchangys” in the' is- # ,.u¢e..,r..1, _ _ .o|=|=\cE.ouesu_s1°nEE1'. \ is. . <. sf. _ Lept up between a ship and N10 Sh°l‘° twelve miles distant A royal progress is a. grand thing in its way, but it is als0.cost-ly. Til! Kais-ei’s trip to Palestine cost 2 000 O00, and the taxpayers of Turkey and Germany have to foot the bills ol world as it is attracting now. thought by some to end the pros minds, and it is said desired the posi end in annexation to the Unit States, and it is now claimed th there is no one in the Cuban ranks pendent government for the islan ation of the Island into the Unit States. The Liberals seem to have made a ions on Wednesday.The two elections for which returns were not given our columns esterda. were Wes Leighton McCarthy, Independent, Carthy returned unopposed, but th local Liberals set up oppositio though without success. Whethe member elected remains to be seen. by this means until the ship was awarded praise to leade s in the mov ment I think however, that gre t credit is due to Mr P McCourt e secretary of the Association for his ser- vices in making the shipment He get Bristol has an mged so send a. do termed his work well and devote na _ td l I t e tothe warehousi g t ml* ‘HS U Y - di 1 th ,billoi lad-`_ and of the Dominion generally as a “ue” ng ° emmmnce . ing &c -The Association and owrers mllfkeh Canad* “e"'_°" pefme st ol the apples are certainly indebted to tracted so much attention in the d mm fc, hm v,1,,,,b1,, 5,,-"ces Hon io whom honor is due of a Cuban republic. He _was t e prospective first president in many Y The death of General Garcia is D. f.A. SHA-RFE. h . tion. Garcia’s idea appears to have gt Cam,-,1 PM-|;_ n been that the Cuban Republic--would ed Midst the soft lights and the ripple of » 3 . ‘g We were listening to his welco _ , . 0 ` step that even, suflicient prominence to lead an indg- And our beans an ,,,,,,,¢,,,,,_,d cm; The Washington authorities are evidl 0; the welcoming gf angels up ently now hopeful that when their heaven. period of military rule in Cuba comes od _ _ . Th 'l 'tho ' nowbrig to an end it will be by the incorpor- ‘° S‘ ;,‘;f:,';°,?,n,:f,a,lf, ggi Like Jacolis l;_idder,'t reaching do , S K ~ _ While wreathing mists weave mystic H . steps down to our valley fan' almost clean sweep of the live by-elect And tr ~ops of Joyous angels speed dow n t Oh . earth-bound souls who cannot hear . . and North bimcoe in which Mi Oh' way-worn hearts borne Idown was eyected by Q00 majority over 3, Ye could not know yevcntertained “an local Liberal. Mr. McCarthy entered “°g"1“““‘"’°° the field on the platform of his uncle Au in the gloaming Son; they met him and predecessor, the late D'Alton 'Mc on his wav. A Carthy, who at the time of his death And bore him up the moon-lit ste was in close accord with Sir Wilfrid from all our love away; L,,,,,.ie,._ The govetnmem, av, Qttawa, But he liveth now among them, fr desired to see Mr. Mr. Leighton Mc- hom an grief and cam; in , was returned by over 500 majority, ' Hash of angels’ wing! 8 Dear heart! with us thou dwelt awhi ns _ _ _ " The above poem was clipped fro this will influence the attitude of the _ the Vancouvel W0,1d_ l _ uraigi and Headache. %c. at all Driiggists. Yet Renew Life. prime of life because doctors think Bright’s Disease and Diabetes incura- ble. But 'Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure them both. They have cured thousands of cases. These diseases and other Kidney complaints are as common as ordinary colds. But people don’t realize that they are afflicted till the disease has eaten deep into the system. Even then, Dodd’s Kidney Pills will posi. tively cure. ' Thousands of people are d_yr°ng' cn their _/Est, dui do noi rqallke ii. They notice one or more of these symp- toms: shortness of breath, loss of memory, failing sight, ravenous appe- tite, pale or reddish urine, with brick- c_olored deposit, scalding when urina- ting, constipation, nervousness, pains in the loins. Their only hone is Dodd’s Kidney Pills. They won'tfail. They never do. Common School Arithmetic, @'@'@‘@'@'@'@"@'@"@'\@'@» T. MCK B|°'ck_ A ’ We are making a. superior quality of Coke now _ , CHEM, ,oomnd shoe me Suu going Almost as good as Authiacite coal and half as cheap @"@ T0 CURE TOOTHACHE IN A MINUTE voL. o 1' ' :'f t. ~ - ' §i>“.?i-§.E§eyssck. "§wk~i. ` 'rl-is GUARDIAN of- and BeSt F113- THE APPLE 8H\PHEH'.l‘ Yours tml _gi-.-_-nuns-_-l'¢"*-° _ IIILOVING KEHOIY . ~ Ol Alwin Laird died November "3r » sweet lau hter, not the echo thro’ slowly darkeniu ni ht the gleaming stair. the song the feral hs sing! Weary toil and care ! “an angel unaware.” Vancouver. Dec. 2. 1898. Alfdcaleri l0clS, _ , sale at the drugstore of A. same as last year. You could one ensuring more pleasure to the receiver, than a ticket for the Rink- . . 14 tf A C explanation and it is this- Mr have faith in Mr. Paion’s guarantee.- Jas Paton & Co, Sole A ents for' loltetown have bought celery from usf and build up the whole sy stem; and it is a notable fact that a healthy person is le s liable to contract di s = ~ » I on 8- ` a -_ .- &. -‘ O Alasltitnatla time and a . Sensible llne 6.. _ V --~-~-FOR LADY OR GENTLEMEN ht One ot PA TON &: CO’S heavy, all wool, Just tne thing for waggon orsleigh, size 21:12 yds, with heavy, all wool com “‘ bination fringe. Hundgeds are being sold and worn as ser viceable and warm Golf 'Capes with celtic ho id It’s an old ht fashion renewed; n Talking about these pretty Celtic Hood H es v .Y Y - , - - Lambton, in which Johnson, Liberal, Oh; human eye, that mnnot Bee the _ The R-0U18Bg~WOT€ fllelll 111 tlmé Of They were then known as the:Ga_llic Cloak; they -are now all the W' I rage in this city and ‘ 4 - : PATON and CG’Y S have sold over 50 of these garments this fall and not one P alike. Now we offer 30 new plaid Shawls, real Clan Tartans ce size l§x2 yds with deep fringe. They are said to be the 18 clioicest lot ever imported to tlfm city.' They came direct from the country of -Rob Roy,and no middle man s profit meets them_ Gentlemen get one foryour dear .sweet little Woman m at home. Don’t’. you know that she- sees that she is not in it with her neighborsthis fall. Get her one and mike her hap- Bentley’s Lininient the modem Pain Cure 5°’ M St V ,Our Xmas offer will make them upifor _ as possible and the Rink will = ' __ » _ ~-f §;,°§s;a.§§;;s:;‘s§..°€sn';: $1-25. mas). Tickets will be I for Right here on the premise .-. . . . . . . j Oe have seven, made up, one or two imported as pat W. Reddin, C. D. Rankin, terns, and no two alike.-Yours for 20 p.c.oli. and Johnson and Johnsons ` h Thousands cf persons die is the Kent Street Price will bc t B scarcely give a more approp~ I _ ' PA ! 0 & riate Cliiistmas present nor, | - Paton ,guarantees all Sliorey’s goods as / _ well as Mr. Shorey. and if the people 7" _ of P.E. Island do not,know the Shoreys of i ._ Montreal well, Mr. Paton does and the ' people of P. E. Island, especially the ` - ' ` dear little children. the Farmers, Rail. I I road Men, Dairy Mtn and an other _ ' ssr°'fc=sc1<»n»c.-13 ‘* dew, New Cloth » for Fall and Winter _THH c'uARD|AN'.of'~ _ We have opened aline line of Nobby Cloths ir flees inthe NewProwsel -- e» - - Suitm s. Overcoatin s and Trouserin . Block. ~._ g g __-5_ 1,, is a Sign,5c,n,,ac, ,hat some 0, l _ Call now and get first choice--a. lull line cf Gtnts Fur the most prominent. doctors in Char- \\ lflg S 3.lW3.yS 011 l1ii.I1(l{ by the barrel, and it is also worthy ofg _ note that doctors as a rule are long lived J 0 H N M D & people. Why is it that doctors can ` visit patients with various contagious ` ' ' A diseases, with impunity? They certainly 'Sail-°'\;@1':|-afl iirtists by Wm_ T_ Kennedy Princi_ miisthave some powerful disinfectant _ _tbat is not known te the eneral ublic. Pal °f Hallfax Amdemyi ani, We do not claim that ce_1%ry is aildisin- fectant, but we do claim that it will Sb- P=1t1'i<=k’S. High 3011001, ward off-disease, in as much as its use ` _ ' Halifa.x_ _ tends to purify the blood, strengtlieni I ' Part I . . 15 _ “ II . . 15 _ . “ III . . lf 5 ` ' '~ - ' ‘ Au three parts bound word more, we make a specialty of ~ in one V01. 40 celeryt cultliire, wcdhave the celepv and _ - . _ want o se it, an we are sc inc' it, , " ' being Secures a supply for xmas now,or blhtter _ "M" our 0 t 9 P"°gl`93S1V9 still. order. a winter stock, a plan of _WWWW SCh00l S9569 Of' A¥`ithII!9tiCl- keeping it given with each order; iour by W. T. Kennedy and Peter price is $2.0() per bbl, call on us at the ` O’Hearn. _ `4 siapketplrif notconveniient to cill. ad- _ . _ I ` ed on all cur new stcck cf boots and sho'es.f-R. H.Ramsay& Co. - li _ _ OR, ,. A,,,.,,,,T,,ERs ms, nom, ,his 05,6 Orders 'nust be left ahead _to insure delivery “fill g;;QQ.4L Tklnlilsn. MQE ;;l‘l _A@...&£ lfii _" _.W [Z»§§@'_|'Il.|drl§iil$'1h47n&.¢‘¥’l *KZ If ‘QEUX1 27 I We iiiifw*-lrf