=- »~ -..~\ i».~<é 3 s ; -_-4: Nui" - 1_1, I " 4 `i¥,;v *al »_¢_:_ _\ , I §_,,__3__,. .: - ,_ it _ _ ,_ _-,¢_,.__ s_. _ . , .T A' 1 9 A "tv H '." 'vi' .A ‘A uf: ‘ll .i i~ ._.'Z_..~ 1-.; fi. f Z Q ‘arr- -_-*: -e.~'_;r ip, “`_+'-*_ 5' e use-»iurr»:1m¢|~iv-_¢-e»s»u|»r....~.-» sw .-_ _ ,_lt_ <‘ : <.= "; _-~: -v ".f‘ §`*“'f""i.A __;§'L‘§‘ 'lf _=_» .isrfsi '>.,-z' ‘ 5_1?-' i -_ .__ =»»_‘»_ §i,=f‘_,¢-»§ _iz _#_ '»`-if ff. il _:si l. __._,_;..,, . i 1 l . -H; -_ =`f ‘?:,»»fr~ _f_j li ~ 'ig _.____i ' ki 1 \i’._ -`.'..`3. E 5 \ I 1 i \ “L`_’»___ 1 '41-,fl _ » .-<'1~ __ ,_ 'Cf' ._ f P! ‘za-ii 1 "4 _Ja- 5. _,s , _ e ,. F' \b `;°§_ .933 »‘*“\` ~ iiii- i ir* I 1 Qi* s ir, 2_;§.__ P553 4 . ' . VY' ‘ : 444 'r Y; e ' *sl *ft-f‘»°f'j 1,., .-Fri-A1-'.l‘ - § l I . -<- .-.- <3\{, eip, .._,;qr§»,-_aa.»s,..>i¢s\g§ A :ran GUARDIAN oHaaLor'ra'rowN. SEPHIMBEB-s 24- ‘$93 Al nl )~»-v~\ The coming gene ration will have fewer ' skin diseases, because THE GUARDIAN An Independent Journal, untramm8ll8d Bild esriesmaiminz tc be Just. lmplrtlll, R¢ll1_bl6;heNb¢e:8_z oeking at all times so memmm as erests ofthe veovlwm 1'°° The z=eoz>1°’ll P*P°r' C Blociaiouth ndE;"‘i3°H§i°i>dnit~fei"it°§i'Zi°i’oui>`°»i'iri§°mws.rsr°“° lldridriiixgclgdhzion. dallY ieXc8Df» Su1_\_d_%Y_l___4_00 .,,';3,‘;P.&‘£..!l,°‘h£‘€f..i?na;.s_'s'n....»W L25 yt-;g1_50;in advance Weekly Edition (Thu ay 9° _ _ _ _ _Am "'””“ ““'“‘|‘s°?.1.'.‘.'¢'ss°es'f'f‘|'.'=".;.c' ' °' have been esmbiieiisd at gigs to1i_gw_l1_§§_p\é\_<_>____0b: where subscriptions may k gd 'other bus, lshed, advertmlpling, lob wot §§“,§&"§£'si?i§. ciirriss Bookstore-D. K. cms ' 81188612 siberwn. .uber-mn Bookstore. G- S- Mum" East. Telergipne otI1Icei)RHS»(t;iEi;i)an.AK0nt. .i_i~:. B. McCnEa_______,o__ I .B__s______Ss _hanagen A so many mothers are using Baby’s Own Soap 7,.; augur Terre-r Son Co. Mon-rntai. \|Anu1Ac'rulllll 0|’ TMI Cl_LlllA1'&D '~- ALBERT roim- sons of i l 'rENp_ERs Depart-ment of Public Works, Charlottetown, Sept. 22nd, 1898. SEALED TENDERS will be re- ceived at shis Department until noon on TUESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, from any person or persons willing to con- tract for repairing the East and West Wings cf the Southport Ferry Wharf according to specifications to be seen at this oliice, Separate tenders required for each wing. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. RICHARD SMITH, Sec’y of Public Works Sept Q3--d 3a.w. f - ; WANTED 10 TONS ICE. l. l. FlllllUHlllS0ll 8:. Gt. Sept 232i » ll0BEll lllli 9. S. Tiher is due hero from Montreal Saturday, zitn inet and -mis for sr. Jnnn'.~, low Brunswick via Halifax. Low rates of fnkht offering by this Steamer to Halifax mass. Jenn. For tiirthler _Lpformation as to freight or pas- * P vw v y . N. RATTENBURY, Agent. SUN zz-td 1 Rubber S-hood... Gentlemen should see the NEVER SLIP' z Rubber sole Boot made l of Box Calf with Good- P llll Mllllllllll llllllllllll. I SATURDAY, surrisnnaa zi,is9_=. ‘ 'rH1:rnes1m:n'r.s misraxn. Among the many criticisms of the war management it is pointed out that President McKinley made the l mistake of calling out more than twice as many men as were needed for the successful prosecution of the '_ war. _He had 166,000 soldiers when ihe issued his call for 75,000 more, making a total of 261,000 men under arms. The entire strength of the British army at home, in India and in the colonies-with the war going on in the Soudan that absords 15,000 A troops-is but 220,000 men. Out of that number India is supplied with garrisons of 80,000 troops and there are 34,000 in the colonies. President McKinley th-us creat-cd an army great- er by many thousands than Britain finds it necessary to hold India, gar- 1 iison hercolonies and carry on a for- eign war, while the Republic had no ` colonies to provide for, or possessions to defend beyond the seas. There was only poor old decrepit Spain to fight, and at no time was there more than 54,000 men engaged in the three expeditions sent respectively to Sant- iago, Porto Rico and. Mania. The President had therefore more than 200,000 men that could not be of any in the war use. _ These hundreds df thousands were disposed of in the various camps where they suffered fi-om' sickness, owing to the want of proper precau- ` tions for their care and comfort. In the face of ihese facts it would seem that one of the greatest wastes of the war was the taking of these 290,000 men from their various callings and enrolling them in the ranks. What it has cost the nation to pay these men, to supply them with transport and rations, to provide' the pensions » that must be paid those who williclaim for ailments and disabilities contract-. ed in camp, has been and will he here- after a vast aggregateof millions.. If it was a mistake on- the part of the President to call out-so Amsfnv men who were not the sl-ight/est usevin the war-and itso appears-the mistake was a. very' costly one indeed. - a-¢.___?. EDITORIALUOTES. - The city of Fredericton, N. Bi, has just taken a plebiscite on the question carrying 1.300 people from P. E. Is- land came in last evening.” We failed to miss more than 1290 from the Island at that time. Can it be year \\'elt. A The best boot for Fallf wear. l W. H. Stewart& Ca _ ~ -~ -. .. f f0R _ as MIN111 or _ 1>.“‘”....»°'- B . CHIC” Tlirsrsruni-nmuirn |L_¢\}7s_;0A_.“ lusrmwm ` _ E;§4_=a°4l'\a=1rn~wnls»1ni:» »_ _ BAQgA""9""°°'35*PP5°lNlYlJu I ve- ->~~=°»» ~ *_A* The names of nine newspaper cor- rospondents who have fallen in the Soudan campaign are inscribed in a. tablet in St. Paul’s Cathedral. To these the name of Howard must now be added The brave ressmen see bers than the regular troops Hon Israel Trate was banqueted the other day at Valleylield and he made a speech in course of which he said; "We have spent much money Complaint is made that the autlm- rities in Montreal’ have changed the - name of Amherst sfreet to Christophe Colombe, the French name of _the diseoverer of America. Amherst isa good British Canadian name, and if must 'be changed to show honor to the be given in English as Christopher. The total of the votes polled’ in the provincial plebiscites on prohibition in Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Bruns- 'wick and P. E. Island was 260,408 in favor and 132,150 against, or very nearly two in favor to one against prohibition. It is hardly too much to hope that Quebec may n0w,some years later and allowing for the growth of temperance sentiment in that pro vince, give at least a small majority the same way. One of the pleasing features of the friendly relations between the two nations now happily subsisti is that J our neighbors have a greatly increased appreciation of British and Canadian methods in many matters. _ A leading Boston paper now has this to sal"- “The ease with which the English have met and handled the Indian pro- blem in Canada-a problem quite as bard as that we have had to encounter- with only a handful of armed men, against our thousands of troops. and with hardly an Indian uprising, as against scoiei of bloc dy episodes which have marked and marred the settle- ment of our western country, is an ex- ample of the sucefss of Great Britainhs Present system pi _treating inlenor races." - known Liberal journal of that city, is some outspoken opposition from the _ -,__ 9 '. ; rv f Y' ' A' l as; AA fl I, ' _l Q ~ _ _ _ "Q, ,' *'>C 1 ZIP-' ****’ W. 'eg _ "ls ~ F gs-si.) _ ___ . ___ _- ,gi-_ I J ' :I “A I ,:'_;_" `»,\"`4 o ‘W _ » , great Christopher, the name ought ,t0 \ "" "" ` --__ , -.- ' ‘A Columbus. or in Spv»IliSh $8, _C\`iS°°' ~ `f __________ -‘ __ - val Colon. .`T;`~t;_f' _ ' ` -_»_y"_';‘_ _.__ t r ` ky _ -sy Mt "YJ i/‘_°;' A A -4 YV N WA. ___ -