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THF. GUARDL-\.\T, Cl”ll\ltl.O'VTE'FOWN, DECEMBER 6- 1898. 3 '
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1,`A___ W,`_~“ whetherthcy could wilnout dilli,ul.y
1' provide the necessary <_'.iii‘is0n. they
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SUCCESSFUL
un or rllrn An: nllnulcnvrrn wml
csnllllllsl. msnsis.
Dr.A. W.CHASE
COMES TO THEIR AID.
Success in lite is almost impossible
for a. man with bad breath. Nobody
wants to do business with him. No-
body wants to associate with him. He
h handicapped everywhere. Offen-
elre breath comes from catarrh; some-
times from catarrh of the stomach,
nmetlmes of the lungs, sometimes of
the head, nose, and throat. It is from
mtsrrh somewhere, and catarrh is an-
other name for uncleanness.
lfany men understand this, and make
every effort to cure it, but it is be-
yond the reach of ordinary practice.
N0 9€lf~F¢SD<f<‘IiIlg man can ignore
lterrh. If he has it in any form he
makes constant effort to be rid of lt.
There is something about the man-
ner ot lite and the climate of Canada
tht seems to breed diseases of the
mucous membrane. Medical science
ldinarlly doesn’t try to cure catarrh;
lt "relieves" it; but Dr. Chase has
been curing catarrh for over thirty
years, and his name is blessed by
Mmands who have shaken qt! the
lb of this insidious disease.
Hd by all dealers, price 25 oentl
llbor. blower in-\.
5' Till lfllllflillllliwll' `
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=-_'E
eta
2
i
Slaamers llorlhumllarlanll &Princesi
Leave as below (Sunday excepfed‘
FROM POINT DU CHENE (on arrival of
gildy train from St. John) for Summei
e, connecting there with express train for
Cm!-lottetown _
FROM SUMMERSIDE (on arrival of morn
ilg train m Charlottetown) for Point D11
Ul'|ene,couriecting with day train for St. _ John
Connecting at Moncton with train for
Ulnada. and at St. John with Steamers of In-
hnational Line and Railway for United
Stllcsand Canada: \
FROM PICTOL for Charlottetown aitcr`
lrrlval of train about niidnigrpft from_ Halifax.
FROM CHARLOTTETO N, nine a. iii.
ffl' Picton. (connecting there with day train
hlHa.lifaX. at Halifax with C. A. 8: P. Line
for Boston.
F. VV. HALE3.
Charlottetown, P. E. I. Secretary.
:'31,-C1891 wtf8. _
THE
FIN EST
Gl'l0GOLl\TE
that can be procured, that is
the covering used on“ Snow-
flake” Chocolate.
The finest blended Vanilla,
and the llightest, whitest,
smoothest cream ever made,
that is the centre of the
3'
Snowflake
Chocolate .
No better combination was
ever made.
Ask for them and don’t be
put oH` with old fashioned
goods
Oct2l ddzwtl Dec3l,’99
i __ _s I
DAVID I. WELCH
lAllllls1sn,souclron a A1'r0RNE
Notary and Conveyancer.
OFFICE:
loncrlssrsnlena n|olllc1'oll.|l-B
1 June 10 d6 mos
Lansdowne.
Secretary of State for War
and formerly Governor
General of Canada--Bri
tain’s Preparations by
Sea and Land-What ls
yet to be Done.
Addressing a great unionist demon-
stration at Biyinoutn on November 18,
in reply to a. resolution oi confidence in
the government, the Marquis of Lans-
downe, secretary of slate for war, said
that their apprr banon of the govern-
ment was the more satisfactory because
they had been passing through very
critical times, in which it would have
been easy to make mistakes, and by no
means easy to retrive them. He did nog,
suppose that there ever was a moiD&
when such inflamniablo material was
only wailing fer a spark to set it on
fire. It was not a little remarkable that
the czar`s message to lhe powers should
have come at such a moment. But they
would not receive il in a cynical spirit,
because the country from which it had
proceeded had not begun by setting a
good example to its neighbor . and re-
laxing its own activity. They hailed
with pleasure this ii.dical.ion that one, at
all events, ofthe grlat powers would-
gladly see sn abatement oi the present
tension. Some were apprehensive that
England might emerge from the con-
ference with less independence, less
freedom, to provide for its own safety
than it now enjoyed. That he thought a
groundless apprehension. No country
could consent io lie its hands, least of
all _iland (Cheers). But if the con-
ference did nol lead to disarmament, it
might lead to a belter under standing and
ri cessation of the policy of exasperation
which had at one time been adopted by
one power against another. ln the
meantime the government might claim
to he watching faithfully over English
interests abroad.
AN IRRESISTIBIE NAVY.
After refering to the recent operations
in the Nile Valley, and praising Lord
Kitchener and his army, Lord Lans-
downe continued;
At a. lime like this no government
would be worthy of confidence which
did not maintain the army and navy in
a proper condition of strength and ef-
fioencp . The navy must be irresistible.
and he believed it was strong enough
lo withstand any combination to which
they could look fmwaid. (Cheers). But
this meant not only that they muse have
ships, guns and crews, but also strate-
gic harbors and naval bases, dockyards,
and coaling stations, at home and abroad.
It rnearit the army and navy must be as-
signed their respective shares of respon-
sibility for the protection of the outworks
ofthe empire, which must b suitably
defended and garrlsoned.
L`n.ess Such defences were provided
for them they would be in a preposter-
ous position. Successive governments
had given their attention lo these mat-
ters. but there was no finaliiy about the
guns. Comparing the modern quick-
firing gun with the twenty-ive year
old muzzle-loading gun was like oppos-
ing a boy with a catapult to a burglar
armed with a revolver.
OLD-FASHlONED_GUNB.
He was sorry to s-iy that they had.
elill a large number of these old-fas-
hioned weapons in their most important
lortresses. The navy as the first lineof
defence had precedence in this matter,
-but the time has come for vigorously
pushing forward the manufacturing of
few guns for those land positions in
which their superiority was able to as-
sert itself. He favored this policy for
Maher reason. To whatever extent
lhev substituted the new guns for the
old: they would require a smaller num-
ber than they had now mounted; and
fewer guns required fewer gunners.
This would reduce their requirments
for fortress work, which was
was never very popular, and would al-
so diminish the difliculty experienced
in expanding garrisons from peace to
war establishment. But they had no idea
of dsvriminate rearmamcnt of all posi-
tions in which guns were now mounted.
They were carefully revising the whole
of- their schemes of defence before ask-
in the country to make the larger sac-
 which would be DBQOSSRTY- T565’
would not make the mistake of consider-
ing these as if they were artillery ques-
tions enly.
A COSTLY EXPERIIKNT.
They would determine the kind of at-
tack to which each position was liable,
the extent to which the navy might be
 . w lellld upon to help llicui,arlu-tlnient
   lost suitable to lho__ posi ion, and  N ‘ I 0
 --- <~ou‘d not rococll loo clutiousl , for _
,Able Address ol Lord
new armnihelit was an expensiv-ii lux-
ury. \\'herl as in 1804) 'll 1 average cost
of ri _gun ivas £200, ri ll '.2 in., gun
modern type cfst between £11,000 and
£12000. S ill so lar from gludging
cxpeiise the couitl ' would scvclel
\ P
at a diswince which would rr-.rider it ilu-
possib'e to i'cply with effect, (Chcers.)
The governuient ind not let a year pass
withouz doing something to make the
army stronger and more efficient. They
were adding eight b lttalioos of infantry
to the Guards :ind the line. and in-
creasing liolh field and garrison artil-
lery. They had given the cavalry a.
proper organizalion. They had drcidld
to accept the services of mllitiamen who
desired experience of foreign service
and they had given financial as-
sistance fo the voluntlers.
THE MATLRIAL OF WAR.
With regard to material of war. they
were building up reserves of all kinds
possession of the army of this country.
They had decentralized the clothing'
stores for rier`y missed in London, and
at lhc end of the month they would
_carry outa much needed reform un-
der which the manufacture of clothing
would be entirely selarated from the
dutyof storing and inspecting it, the
work being placed in military hands.
With regard to the arms, the new
magazine rifle was now in the hands
`of the whoie arniv, including militia
and volunteers, and they had besides a
reserve of weapons for an emergency.
(Soon they hoped to issue a quick~1iliug
gun, of which they had great expec
|tations, ofthe mounted branch of the
to the Egyptian Campaign they had
which had cost something like £150,
would have been cheap at any price.
Thev brought to light the strong and
England commanded a larger measure
of re=p>ct among the communities of
the world than now; that was because
the the nations knew that while Eng-
lishmen loved peace, and wpuld make
sacrinces for its sake, they loved it only
as long as it could be maintained con-
sistently with their self respect as a
nation, and with the glorious traditions
of a great empire (Cheers).
#vs-mglfgk
/ 
Saving a Husband’s
Life.
Only the other
day the newspapers
_ told the story of
' a plucky woman
who saved her hus-
-- "“band from drown-
. / 4* .
'F'-‘ ing on the rock
é \b0i1nd Atlantic
" ,, coast. There are
. J \. other dangers be-
._ ‘ “’ side that of drown-
, _,§-_/ - ing from which a
shrewd womau|
` may, by a little diplomacy, save her hus-
` band. Men are proverbially reckless about
their health. They do not think it worth
while to pay any heed to a slight indiges-
tion, a tridiiig bilious attack, a little nerv-
ousness or sleeplessness, or a small loss of
appetite. The first they know they have
dyspepsia, liver complaint, malaria, rheu-
matism, nervous prostration or deadly con-
sumption. Even then. they are prone to
neglect their trouble until it is too late.
A wise wife will assume guardianship of
her husband’s health. She will always
have at hand a bottle of Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. \Vhen her husband
feels out of sorts she will see that he takes
it. It makes the appetite keen, the diges-
., tion perfect, the liwr active, the blood pure
and the nerves steady. It builds firm flesh,
strong muscles, and healthy nerve tissues.
It cures dyspepsia, liver complaint. malaria,
rheuniatisrn and nervous prostration. It
cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consump-
tion. An honest dealer will always give
you what you ask for.
“I was a sufferer from malaria,” writes Mr. R.
-D. Hill, of Zarito, Louisa Co.. Va. “ TWO <10=l0fS
failed to cure me. I took three bottles of l)r.
Pierce`s Golden Medical Discovery in connection
with his ‘ Pleasant Pellets.” and was cured. I can
now do as good a day’s work as any man."
Constipation often causes sickness. _Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
One little “ Pellet ” is a gentle laxativc and
two a mild cathartic. The; never gripe.
They are tiny, sugar-coate , anti_-bilious
. granules, in little vials. Druggists sell
‘ them and have nothing else “just_ as
good.” They regulate the Stomach, Llvel
and Bowels.
l-
corzdemn them if they allowed the Sc-
curily of fortiesses and liurbors to dc- -
pond upon lfat'cric~' so bidly armed that i
an c-.iiem_  s.zi ni gint bombard thorn, e o e
the like of which had never been in l
Of 
10 GASES GL-DTIIING `
JUST 0PENED.`.
We are in a position to-day to show you a magnificent range of Clothing. No
one neglected. Small Boy, Big Boy or Men. We can suit you in Ulsters,
Reefers or Suits All sizes, all prices and kinds. It don’t take chromos,
tickets or money rewards to sell our Clothing. We Sell so cheap we really
cannot afford it. We have no money to burn.
Men’s Ulsters at $4 75, beat the World.
Shorey’s Ulsters at $6.50, ticket in pocket (manufacturer throws them in).
McKay’s Ulster (our own make) at $4.75. beats them all for quality and pi ice. ~
Our Reefer at $5.00 is an excellent coat, heavy and strong. _
50 Men’s Heavy Suits at $5.50, extra value,
25 Mens Heavy Suits double breasted, former price $8.00, now $7.00
100 Extra Heavy All 'VVool Suits, $7.50.
Pants, all kinds and prices. 500 pairs (our oven make) extra heavy and
strong, warranted not to rip, at $2.00. _ _
Boysl 3-piece Suits (own make) heavy for Winter, sizes 20 to 33. $5-00 up-
Boys’ Q piece Suits from $1-50 up- f
Blouse Suits- One line is a beauty- The very latest style-
Fur Coats, Fur Robes at the 
l
Royal Artillery, (Cheers). In addition ' ‘ - '
1 F ` ’ _
not forgotten the work of the army on
the Indian fontier. (Cheers)
riscsilr MANoi'~:Uviti~:s.
Dealing with the recent nianoeuvres K . . _ ‘
4 _ & _ ,
l -in m
000, he had seen it said that they were P e i ' W » - I- ' ` ' 1'
a great waste of public money. But he ‘
agreed with the gallant general of the  
southern army, that the manoeuvree » ’
weak points of the army and enabled:the\ ` i
public to know. (Cheers). .
But they would not command the re-
spect of the world unless they could
make themselves felt as well as heard. V ' V -
(Cheers). Within its recent history ` 1 _
there had not been a moment when , ,
BIS l]|SlIllUNlS [lil EVERYTHINE  
Twenty to ffFifty Per Cent
by Thousands. Tremendous Bargains are
     lllL.l_lll.ll~l
,~
  CURE5.
§C1osing Up Business- ~§,,,~,;,=,;,l;-,
so d Stamp
Friday
4
l Charlottetown P. E. Island Car-ada
NOV. 24th, 15.98-
Cliff:
Dear Dr.
I
V my day of 'rn.lsi<soivi_No, for
'_  for thcpafst-R12 ye rs witllil the
f' ."" _ f mo u t.ure,as ii m
li. *li \ . , °' wni pknow. wiiicli
- *,_ _
by any Truss, YOU
svn r»i=:mllli\~i-.wi-i.v cui-um
WITHIN DArs,as you uaranteed todo,
L0
not be
no pay, in spite of all my ii iibelief. My
side is now stronger t.ha.n_tlic other. IDI?
'-°'-"" ' “-’°'””-' sn A Div from my work in ltattenbury s
Factory, and instead of suffering any
ALL my ruins walls Ricnii-:vi-:D i-‘ROM 'rl-Il
I can now realize that you are Su_ooil:8S=
ox imiv, womiriv sim cninnnuiv. with no
for failure if your orders are obeyed. for
wonsi: uma. You
gladly prove
anyone en-
of mouth
cash coutn Bit
r by word
ani. soirirszi-mas
‘ CUBED tee is a mere bflgatelle
amount 1 thrown away on good for
trusses.
'iratefully Yours
FR~.D ELLIS ROWE.
, r. Roweisabout40year_s of age, aman of
fatmily and well known in L-h'_town. DB.
c ii-'r ass cunian MANY cssirs, including ll.
w,man of double rupture and a. child M18
fro b h f h h f cfs
lmonths, of hernia. m irt ,o in ic _lt
' cn` ohm-alive evidence can be seen at anly time.
l D.. Lim' is A1' CH"i'ow.\ every rlday.
g .~‘f-p o rllliy mid -:lunday;.i'i' Pic'rou,P.evere Howl
rr ui wlonday noon to Tuesday noon; AT NEW
G w S. S. Windsor Hotel, Tuesday and
This lmmense Sale is being pafronized y‘ggg;<;»§,g,T;g§g,_Lgfgpgglgggelsggfg
fo information.
5  D ,  in Stylo,0uaiIty and
f Price.
3 A visit to our store will con-
? vince you that our stock is
both attractive in appearance.
' A first-class in quality,and satis-
_ p factory in price. A ‘
_~ - l
.-uéwwwesrswwsswwus ""'°".'.t,'.t'..‘.f.::'°§.:::.°.'.:‘_""'
_