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THE GUARMAN, cHAl>.l.oi"lE'row1~',° SEPTEMBER 21 less.
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Supplie
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l\`e have a FULL LINE
of SCHOOL and COL-
LEGE. . . _
Everything is up-to-date
and at the lowest prices.
F I. HURNSBL
Book and Stationery Store.
” VICTORIA RO
P S.-Discount tC SCU
teachers and scholars
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£¢&&u&..&i&.&
Whalever
Noelle.  
in Life Insurance
whether you are
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NOW OPEN .a° ..>¢
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YVEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1899.
1’ _ . - W. l' vi -»~ _ -if
AN ALLEGED PARALLEL.
No doubt if our American neighbors
were not busy just now endeavoring
to enforce the possession of the Philip-
‘pines we should hear much hostile
criticism from that quarter of Britain’s
conduct toward the Transvaal. As
it is the tone of the United States
press is not in general unfriendly.
There are marked exceptions, however,
and not a little veiled sarcasm in some
quarters not openly hostile.
The Chicago Tribune affects to see
a parallel between the Transvaal and
Canada. Uncle Sam would like to
have the map of North America all
of one color, as John Bull desires
South Africa to be. As it is Cana-
da divides United States territory
into two parts, which is inconvenient.
And Canada has forests, mines and
Hsheries which United States enter-
lprise is desirous to exploit. In fact
the Tribune thinks there are not
so many reasons why Britain should
c .vet the Transvaal as that the
. United States might covet Canada.
Therefore the Tribune jocularly
argues, it would be eminently proper
,for United States Armies to cross the
jborder and subjugate Canede, $8
f'l`ransvaal. At the same time the
lTribune seriously warns Great Brit-
lain that the Boers will be hard to
J conquer,and it is possible that instead
of securing the Transvaal as a prize
Cape Colony and Natal may be lost.
There may be another Majuba Hill, or
Laing's beck disaster,-and so on.
The Tribune should have pursued
the parallel a little further. Canada
wealthy 01' in mgdemtg-might be found a little harder to
circumstances.
:conquer than Boerland. The conquest
gwas once attempted, and live armies
° were launched in succession against
  Canadian soil. The result was quite
Offers A policies justll as unsuccessful as Brita.in’s last war
suited to you,write for
imformation
Standard Life Ass.
Co. _
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Queen St,
L ~ a
Evolution
It is a tortuu
that has hereditary w
ment of honesty, indust ani
perseverance, but these are
notofthemsalves i~u1!lcie:t to
insure the highest success. It
mustbe open to the iniluence
of environment-in_close sym-
pathy with the spirit owe-
Zrees-and quick to pil
modem ways and means.
We are ever on the alert for
the best tools, and to adopt
modern methods. in order to
give our customers the very
best satisfaction on work en-
trusted to our care.
Give us a trial and see if we do
not speak truly.
I
I
QQOO IOOII*
with the Boers, for when the cam-
paign had ended and our neighbors
thought fit to treat for peace in 1814
,the last United States soldier had
been driven out of Canada and con-
siderable U. S. territory was in pos-
session of the British forces.
Zilél-Qi
Provision was made by Congress at
its last session for an army of 100,000
men, made up of 65.000 regulars and
35,000 volunteers. The complement
of regulars has been secured and all
but 5,000 of the specified number of
volunteers. It is intended that the
Philippines shall be increased to
,63,000 men, the balance of 32,000
being used to hold Cuba and Porto
,R’co. sed to maintain the regular
military posts in the United States.
The force now designed for the
Philippines is twice as great as Gen-
eral Otis demanded last spring.
Bernard Kruger, a nephew of the
Transvaal President, was “run in” at
‘ the San Francisco police station a few
,days ago as a simple drunk. lt was
not known who he was until he was
searched at the station. His pockets
,contained $635 in cash a letter of'
credit for $1,000 and is cablegram
BRUCE Sllllllll X60..
---THEHODBRN-..
Engineers and Machinists. l
Steam Navigation (`o’s Wharf.
from Paul Kruger, Pretoria, directing
his nephew to some home-as quiokly
as he could travel. This cablegram
had reached young Kruger in Japan,
and he was returning to South
Charlottetown, P. E. 1. I
Phone 125. '
Africa by way of the United States
'He had left Pretoria about si
world.
Wnnnineeiersh ld
*A be beautiful, andoills
élé also desirable that it shouldl
gébe useful.
In our ful niture stock you
__ an find articles suitable for
§,!’§ gifts that combine lasting
iibeauty and usefullness, no
* 3% matter the price you wish to
.Ei “  pay, you"ll find something,
->,,lé here to give lasting pleasure 1
§ to the recipient.
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WINNERS
OF PRIZES
Arc Island Exhibitors at
Halifax.
A SPLENDII) ARRAY
Of Trophies Gained By Our
Farmers, Stockmen and
Florists.
ii-
Hamrax, Sept. 26. The following
Island exhibitors have been awaided
prizes as below stated :-
Gaiman Vi~:Gn1‘aBLEs.
Long Blood Beet-George Chilton,
Charloltetown,2nd.
_ - d, Ch 1 t- , 1 .
Britain proposes to do with the',2n\§'3bl’°S°l ,Wl!1\6Tl_G°°"g° Chllmn,_za1éoueca;:tlg!“Z?n,,i;` P J' Mc_
‘ Pot Herbs,-George Chilton 2nd.
Celery, Red or Pink P.J .McKinnon
Caulinower-P. J. McKinnon, 2nd.
Beans, Green, Poddedf-P- J. Mc-
Kinnon, 3rd.
Beans, Lima. best plate-George
Chilton 2nd; P. J. McKinnon, 3rd.
2n.
Turnip \Vhile- George Chiton 2nd.
Cattle, Durham or Shorthorn Bull
.3 years old-F. G.Bovyer, Georgetown
lst
l 1. _Y
Laxa-Liver Pills
Everywhere the ladies are discarding
the old-fashioned harsh laxatives and
Cathartics for Laxa.-Liver Pill '
s.
These little fellows are so easy to take,
enlng or sickening, and are so adapted to
the constitution of the most delicate, that
Miss Ellen Whalen, Niagara Falls, Ont.,
lays: “I had dyspepsia for two years,
and took various remedies, but none of
them suited my case like Laxa-Liver Pills.
They cured me promptly and effectually."
Lara.-Liver Pills always cure biliousness,
sick headache, dyspepsia, constipation,
‘ heartbum, water brash, catarrh of the
stomach, coated tongue, bad breath, sallow
and mudd com lex' t
,of
*oaoooooooooasaooooooa*months ago on a tour round this 
all
ll
* _
Island wear.
HOME MAKERS.
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ARK WRGHT&C AU-EY & 9°- J
ws- 2;.v~~~ ~-~»-- - --..--.-rt"-“7‘%:'~,= .._=;  ;q;gr~~g;g\-q-_¢»-»,.-»,,~,\.,..__,.,_ #vim , 1 = ' _,xg
\Kinnon. Charlotleiown. lst; George
Beet, Tumip Blood- P.J.McKinnon, I Six dahhaq’ P°mP°n°' G’ H‘H°Ez"d’
d 15l
Radishes, Summer-P. J. McKinnon, .233 X dahlias P°mP°"°' G' H' Haizard’
if-G onli zo. - _ _ , _
sL,et;<;I(‘5%urI;f'éeErge Chilton ,sul 5.1:; gladlolus, spikes,George Chilton,
JP. McKinnon, 2nd. lst, P. J. McKinnon. 2nd.,
1 J. McKinnon, 2nd.
   One bouquet dried flowers, P. J. Mc-
" Kinuon, 1st.
Speakinthe highest termsof ._.. _.\,.. -. . . . . -
. Z Y Y Y Y Y
c W,
act so gently, without any griping, weak-  if feel' wtumns ching- OUP ` .1 '
01°? _h°V° il! _*f“l_\_1 b¢¢°m° ¢\1¢ “1‘4i¢'-'l.'§-*` is especially useful at this sea- S,
flvorite medicine. »  son .ot the ear » >
ill.. all... csquln, cape Bala, N.s.,.t ._. . Y - .. _ sa
says: “I had an attack of liver trouble ` ,_ Mme fmm fresh B€9f» Clif* §_ f
and indigestion la.s_t spring and decided to  . rate of Iron_pure Wine. ~ L _,
buy_ Laxa-Liver Pills. They had a more' iq It combines, in 8 p!e‘“nn."‘
la.stmg"e§`ect than any remedy I ever took, 1 » f h I bl .t. *_
and I believe them tobe the best medicine '- _ ormv t' ° va us' e nut" ‘ous ,
for liver trouble that is to be found." * 1 1 " tonic and stimulating proper- ~*,_
1 bull cr.lI,ullller 1 year-1'. G.Bovye»
lst; Albert Boswell. Pownal. 2nd.
Under 6 months-F. G. Bovyer, 2nd.
Bull. any age -F. G. Bovyer.
Cow.4 years and over--F. G.Bovyer.
3rd.
Helier 1 year old-F. G. Bovyer,2nd.
Heller 6 months and under-F. G.
Bovyer, lst.
Breeder’s young herd of one bull and
four females under 2 years old-F. G.
Bovyer, 1st.
Belt herd. bull and four females any
age-F. G. Bovyer, 2nd.
Best bullauy age. F. G. Bovyer, 2nd.
Galloways. bull 3 years-D. Fergu-
son, Chailoltftown, lst.
One year-D. Ferguson. lst.
Bull calf, one year, D. Fergus0n,1st.
Six months. D, Ferguson, lst.
Cow, 4 years, D. Ferguson, lst.
Three years.-D. Ferguson, lst ; 6
months-D. Ferguson lst.
Bull any age.--1). Ferguson lst.
Female any age.-I). Ferguson lst.
Herd, one bull and 4 female ovtr
one year.---D. Eerguson lst.
PROVISIONS. BREAD, PRESERVES.
Pair fowis dressed- P. J. McKinnon
Charlottetown 2nd.
CUT PLO wERs.
Collection of gladiolus.-George
Chilton, Charlottetown 1st;P. J. Mt-
Kinnon Charlottetown 2nd.
Collection ot pansies, P. J. Mc-
Uhi‘ton, Charlottetown, . 2od.
Co‘leclinn of dablias, G. H. Haszard,
Charlottetown, 1s'. ‘
Collection of sweet peas, G. H. Has-
Kinuon, Charlottetown, 2nd.
Radishes, Summm____P_ J_McKinnon’ ,, Collection of phlox drummond, Geo. `
_ - Cnilton, Charlottetown, 2nd.
gddflottetowni lst' George Chmou” Collection oflilfum spikes. G.H.Has-
zard. Charlottetetown, lst.
gui G ’ Collection oi annuals, P. J. Me-l.
Kinuon, Ist; Geo. Cnilton, ind.
' Collection ot 9rasses,George Chilton,
lst; P J. McKinnon, 2nd.
Bouquets, Geo. Chilton, 2nd.
Six dahlias show, G.H. Haszard,2od.
Six pansies, George Chilton, lst; P.
J. McKinnon, 2nd. -
Six sweet peas, G. H. Haszird, let;
George Chilton, 2nd. p
V Six carnations, P. J. McKinnon, lst.
One bouquet, table amateurs only, P.
r r _ _A .A _A _.\ `.\- §.\ \-. .1
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 lmpoverished 
 Bloor- 
Lf" British Beef, lron'& Wine - 
,_  ties of its ingredients. 
lf Prompt results follow its use. Q- 'f
1' Prepared and sold by -*Z
,l 2. The Square Druggist
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Monday Evening next 0ot
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 oNoonc
Monday, oct 2nll
From 8.00 ll. m to I0
;F. PERKINS -p Sunnyside, Charlottetown
Positively no goods sold ell that
. » _
Thi F'-‘N llsl.
PRICE
.1-f~
HJ.
f:` “ -f
wi*
4
5';
°-in
_ _ “__ e se#
eare ve
Gstoned
y p lon e c. . \ -
As an “ after dinner 'l pill they are most  Sunnyslde
valuable, removing that full of bloated ~-F
 
' -it
we -\
For Fail Ploughing.  
and out door wear men must have good HEAVY
BOO'l`S_ouls are nl.-ide by theA2vIHEh'ST SHOE
CO of strong P. E. I. leather HEAVY pegged
SOL-ES and waxed thread stitching made for P. E.
Heavy Land Boots $1.00 Sl 35 $1.85  A
Heavy Long Boots $2.2-5 552.95,-533:25 -$3.50.
111
1.4
.a.»¢OF.».»¢
feelw' lr and preventing indigesuon. 7»~i;'Z       N  FA LI- U   H C |-
W &i i  
to hand. We think they are the finest collection we
ever_shown_ for Fall and Winter Suitings and Over-Coatings
We invite inspection.
v--. JDHN MacLE0ll & Go
uiencuarcr 1~aiLons.cnanLo'r'rn'r'owni
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‘-a=».¢~ -..»i.~ ss..
Ladies’ Sloth Jackets-s
German and English. New stock now open
Ladies’ Felt Hats#
New stock now open and selling well
Ladies’ Underilirear-\
A good range. See the special value at fifty cents
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