f. p iii i-., ,.i- < l i ii _,_ l lr- ; .J A i yr ll’ , i l,~ .1 12 \ if v . .ii l ,e ». , ,l,_ in i t . » 'f I #1 _ lei. .ir:..-T.,-,.< ,_‘...-. WH- / ,$54, _, 5? fill . ii, fi -is ,_ . il 'i “ff 53'* ai. ii: .-` s . 4 li il l r, _ il "fi ; 11 _.L A rr `/I 4.1. li. .l =i is att.. L.. .ll _.i tl 2-‘_i v ;. .rt r i wx `ll‘ F. ‘ii iilflf . I Y.-r ,l if ,Y of lil' fl 'i i is l .Nil l l l ,,t lj, fi i v i l , _ . f " . ‘ r ,_ ._ i7. l- .__ ‘ilie Money lnsirof ille llrillk llallif those d i»L‘.”“"...,.......i'.?;"?.i.‘l°,“.‘.!E.7‘ onerofitsmostsecloulfsstnres. The whodrlnks notoalyruinshimsdf him titled. _ - IL _ai _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.;NOVBMBER 2_»,.f19p5 [IHllllJl IllTll|lllS lil lHlllSllll l Losnon, Nov. Zi.-General Cronje who hasssvedmsnymenfrombrrmkltda ‘ P rd Grave and restored wife and family plenty and happlneu. Giivea ents knowledge in tes, ondeoor " The Samaria Tasteless Pnseripdnn to without gd money a moderate sunendered to Lord Roberts at aa e» berg, and was afterwards confined at St. Helena hasjust sa_iled from Southampton for South Africa, accompanied by his waltzeinoneweekwilleover the eutof a Wife ‘md l"”° °°“” montlx‘s trutment Samaria Prstzip don is a cure for drunkannx, no publ.lcity,allpxivate. The general has been in America where he conducted a military expedition. `The expedition represented the scene 1 at Paardeberg, and included the surrender fi Til ! vi f l "W Pickafle i3f\if\ijiii=.i=5\{im'li=l:1» . crcmnje and his fem to Lord Roberta O and price scat in plain scale envelope. C r respcadence saorerlly confidential. Address ` I-Ielntendsto return to Potcherfstom THE SAM-'UUA P~l‘3~‘U'5D\' C0~- 69 JW!-ill: and settle down on his farm to spend Chambers, jordan St.. Tcronlo Canada. I , -USE- NlXEY’S STOVE ENAME POLISHING PASTE Best on earth for stoves and range Price 5 cents per box. wif SELL ii. the remainder of his nays quietly and peacefully. lie is quite reconciled to the new con- dition of alTairs in South Africa, but lthinksit will be some years before a complete reconciliation takes place be- tween the British and the Boer. One of Cronje`s sons said that they had met- many Boer lrreconcilables in the llnitcd States who would prefer tofreturn S to South Africa under British rule rathcr than to remain in America. Letters received from Boers in the Transvairl General Cronje says have informed him that affairs there are in a state of chaos, but eventually his correspondents thought, matters would Call at store for large free sample be semem PHONE 264. , It was interesting to hear that Gen. Cronje had u high opinion of General Builcr as a soldier, and also spoke ,highly of Lord Roberts, but hc had & C0¢,l not the same regard for Lord Kitohc~ Queen Street, Ch' town. n0l'. 1= You ioistr Knew I When your well stocked store was going to burn down, you could wait to insure until the week be- fore, but When it is Destroyed You are too late. Remember th old adage, “There is no time lik the present.” and no insuranc like ours. E3. I-I. EEIIEIE. Representing Phoenix of Hartford Canadian Quebec. , Two Kitten. Jam-zsrown, N. Y., Nov. 21-The east bound Atlantic express on the Erie rail- road was wrecked at Falconer, three miles east of here, a few minutes before li o'clock last night. The passengers escaped withasevere shaking up. Two trninmen, Charles Kreiger, of Salamanaca and \Villlam S. See, of Mcadvllle (Pa.). were killed. The train was about two hours late when it left Jamestown and was being drawn by two engines in charge of Engineers Kreiger and See. At Falconer both engines and four coachcs left the track. The engines tipped over burying the engineers. The cause of the dcrailment is being investigated. Our Millinery Is Elegant Ever since the fall niillinery opening we have been exceedingly busy mak- ing and selling hats, in fact our mil- liners have worked every night till ten o’clock and are still doing so. We have not done much advertising in niillinery either, the millinery adver- tized itself and that is the best possible kind of advertising. Every day some n ew millinery goods come to us by express so that we have _ every new thing that is thought of, just as soon as it’s made. Now if you haven’t bought your new winter hat yet, we would like you to sec our niillinery :it once ; and if you need your hat at the end of the week, kindly get your order in as early as possible and you ‘l l get the hat when . you want ir, how you want it, and cheaper than you’d expect; I You can’t buy :our kind of millinery Come early in the .f i ,_ » elsewhere-not by a long shot. ' week please. Prowse Bros., "W union all .®?="usuoo.®ssl®S®2 Miss lda Ferguson came home about a week ago after a brief sojourn in Pictou, N. S. James Brehaat and Samuel Mschon left Monday on a visit to friends and re- latives in Mass. and Rhode Island. Miss Eva Brehaut, Pawtucket R. I. who has been visiting her parents C. T. and Mrs. Brehaul. loft on return Monday. Her mother accompanied her as far as Char- l°tl»¢f»own. _ ,Theivmodaliecl house and shop of the obllgipg postmaster T. R. Prowse adds greatly to the appearance of the village, and reflects much credit on thc skill the contractor Will Phillips. On 'lihursdsy the 16th as Melville. son of John Hill, was driving fron; White Sands to the village, his horse took fright at a passing team and ran upsetting and li almost demolishing the aulky to which he 1 was hitched. Had the lad nctrpromptly- thrown himself clear of the vehicle he would probably have been fatally hurt.As it was he sustained quite a shaking up. The bnxaar and pie social held in the Public liall here cn the evening of Nov. l-lih uuler the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Church was very. largely attended. A short program wnsl rendered vizz- ; Opening Address-G. R. Montgouiery.§ Prayer » Rev. S. D. McPhee. Chorus -“The Maple Leaf," the Choir,; Recitationf-David Brehaut. l Solo-Miss McLeod. i Address-Dr. Anderson. Duet-Mrs. J. McKinnon and Miss Minnie Bell. After the program the aprons etc., were i sold, then the pies were auctioned by l David Glover who with his usual wittyl speeches kept the audience in the best off humor. The proceeds amounting to $75. 5 are to go toward the purchase of an organ for the new church which is near- | ing completion. l of; NEWS FROM THE EAST.l _ -_ F The usual November weather is exper-i lonced at present, gales of wind and rain succeeded by squalls of snow and sleet. The farmers are getting on well with their fall ploughlng and are preparing for, winter. The sports report wild geese scarce this fall. It appears that for some cause, probably the thick ice of last winter lodging on the bottom of South Lake, aol sea-weed grew in that beautiful sheet of water this summer. South Lake has long been their feeding place among r this seaweed and it appears as if theyl had gone elsewhere in search of ctherl favorite pasture. l The fishermen are still working hard; for small rewards. Trawls set offlinsinl Head and West River are picking up al few cod-fish. Squid have left, and they’ are dependant ou capeiln for bait, veryy tedious for halting trawis. I Wilfred and Selden McLean are in full blast this fall general jobbiug and repair work in wood and iron, horse shoelng and sleigh building. Mrs Taylor nec Miss Elly Bruce, Misses Bessie Bruce and Ruby Stewart have lcft to spend the winter with Uncle Sam. JUST HOW WE STAND. The following is an extract from a, speech delivered by B. Hal. Brown, Man- ager of the London & Lancashire Lifel Insurance Co. for Canada: .We regret the shameless conditions, which have been revealed through the investigations now being carried on by the committee of the legislature lu thel State of New York. The great Newl York companies appear to have become* unwieldy. Reslgnations have been forced in one company and high officials must go in others. Their dccds are bare~facerl scandals and all high principled honest, insurance men blush to know that such| conditions could have been allowed tol grow and continue. Mathinks there will be a turning toward British institutions and I note that the principles upon which they do business are favorably commented upon by the press, and' somcl leading American Officials, who are now ` in trouble. Who can say what the re- sults nre to bel One thing is certain. and l that is John Bull will still continue to do, business (life insurance particularly) at the samc old stand, and in the same sterling way. Agolden opportunity is ours, and it will be our own fault li’ we do not avniiourselvea of it. Now _iusta word about the position attained by 'lhe company. Ourncwhusincss in Canada for thc first nine months of the current year shows an incrcase_ of 20°/U compared with that of 1904. The income has in- crcascd $30,000 for thc some period and amounts to $354,611), while thc' assets ave increased by $2l0,7&`l, and stand at $3,430,il-40,1) of solid first-class securities, upon which not one dollar of interest was overdue and unpaid st the close of the year. The income of the Company, from all sources, amounted during the year 1004 to $1,846,442. The amount add edto the funds as the result of the ycar‘s operations amounted to $638,487, raising the funds in hand to $10,002,886. The Company occupies an enviable posi- tion among sterling life oflloes and our ries upon its books upwards of forty million dollars sums assured. The ratio of expense in Canada to total income is 15.97,, indicating the conservatism exer- cised by those who direct the affairs of the Company. The policies of the Com- pany are world-wlde,free from restrict- ions aatoresidence, travel or occupat- ion,and are lnconlestable and non~for- feltahie. The business affairs Company respecting Canadian are administered wholly in Canada. The ,funds eamed ln Canada are invented and retained in the country, affording Can~ adians all the advantages of a Home Company with the further protection and safe-guard of English connection. Lewis H. Beer ls the Managerof this stalling company for this Province and lnvileh all intending insurers tceallon of the business Pllliiiplliliu At the recent dinner of the Navy League in London in honor of the anni- versary of the battle of Trafalgar, Ad mlrai Fremantle, lu replying to the toast ofthe impeulal forces, stated that he believed the navy had never been more , uptodate orreadyfor war than it was today. He stated that it had been re- latedto him' by a Russian gentleman very nearthe Russian naval department that the Dogger Bank outrage was pre- medltated, and its object was to draw France and England into the struggle. This emphasized the necessity of being in readiness for war with any European power. The statement was received with cheers. A Question For Women ro same When home dyeing has to be done, will it p`ay our women and girlsto use weak and adulterated dyes sold in connection with Cheap»John jewelry, rough plated ware and common books, or, will it pay better to use thc world-famed DIAMOND DYES which sell entirely on their merits and established reputation? Wise and prudent women who place u money value on their faded ` dresses, skirts, blouses, jackets, capes, ribbons, stockings, curtains, draperies, husi\and's and children‘s clothing, know well that to make the old and dingy things look likenew, they must, in justice to them- selves and the drst principles of econ- omy, use the never-falling DIAMOND DYES, of which ` family, every color is guaranteed to produce perfect results, when the simple directions are followed. The temptationto buy trashy joweiery, common plat/ed ware, or cheap books, should never induce any intelligent woman or gli-l to use poorly prepared dyes, which only ruin good materials and fabrics. The crude dyes referred to, are sold by some retailers for the sake of lurgc proflts,amost unwise business for the short sighted merchants who are daily losing many valuable customers who find they are disappointed and swindled. At this time, when women are doing home coloring, we say, do like the tens of thousands who arc meeting with success and profit, use only the DIA- MOND DYES, which ate sold at ten cents, same price as the weak and blotchydyns. See that thcname DIAMOND PACKAGE DYESis on each envelope handed to you. LANTERN EX P_l,QSION. Siuimiur-is, Mills. Mc., Nov. 21 Thomas Blnneywas sericnply and perhaps fatally burned,and six horses were in- stroyed the Stable of Frank B. Gllbreth, a Boston contractor. who was engaged ln an extensive building undertaking here. The fire originated through the explosion of a lantern carried by Blsney.\The loss cineratedin a llre that last night de- \ A' \._ a 55" ' ` 'W l , '~\\. ITT" \`\ .'l 1 ` ‘ / ' I N will be heavy, several persons being affected. THE SOURCE OF NEURALGIA.' It runs hand in hand with poor blood and weak nerves. Health runs down, nerves get irritable, neuralglc torture follows. For thc moment applications may relieve-but to thoroughly cure. the system mustbe strengthens with nut- r tlous blood. What can equal Ferrozonel It increas- es the appetite. forms abundance of rich life- lvlug blood, supplies nutriment and building material for wornout nerves. ,| Ferrozone complete] cures neuralgia.. \ f Every root and branch of the disease it kills. Absolute, success in every case. Stop suffering-fifty cents buysFerrozone. Fifty chocolate coated tablets in a box at any drugstore. DON'T USE POOR OIL. For use on sewing machines, bicycles and all purposes requiring ailne lubricant, the best is cheapest in the end. Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer stores.Look for the red S., Queen Street. Charlottetown; also on south side of Iron Ox Tablets are for sale at the Apctheoaries Hall. 7dtf We have a large assortment of all kinds of horse rags which will bc sold at the cwest prices. C. E. Rodd, Gt. Geo. St. , 2Zd3ltwill The value of thc Ames Holden boots imously increasing demand. I have an ,immense variety in stock. Conroy the Shoeman, Sunnyside, Charlottetown. 23d1i. iii Choice in Confections Row :trees , celebrated Pastiles in black currant, raisln, mixed pestlles, etc., etc. . Al.-o their Eucsylyptus and Menthol cough orors. 'i‘erry’s celebrated Bug- lish confeclionery. Gibson’s English Cough drops. Cough no Mores. etc., etc. A.W.R< The Square Sunnyside. e Something - , . WINTER right-easy selling proves that. is robbed of its terrors if your supply of blankets and bed- , | s s Mark nghl Furnishing lin. RUSHED WITH ORDERS ALL THE .TIME ade ton "How is it on are slws e so The remark is often m s, _ , y _ I busy?" The answer is a simple one, we give such satisfaction n the work we do, that our reputation is known far and wide, and every- where all over “Our Fair Island Province,” even across the straits to Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Cape Breton, Quebec and Ontario, in fact in all parts of the Broad Dominion we have received orders for work. Is the question a difficult one to answer? We trow not. Satisfaction is the essence of success, hence our success in busi- ness. Rememher us when in need of work done to your entire satisfac- tion. BRUCE STEWART & C0., Founders, Engineers, Machinists and Boilermakers, \ Steam Navigation Coy’s. Wharf, ' Charlottetown, P. E. I. Phone 125. . Box X280. *_* _its &w ‘S ' ir-:sniff _Hans co _ Dlscharging mrhy ,X Schfée fsiafiiicy e ninoi 1 PHONE 240. ding be adequate. iYou’ll find in our Carpet Department a line stock of blankets, quilts, comforls, &c.-Our prices are A ` _ V 1; -\‘_-‘.*- ,girl ;' " QQ; \ ers 5 i"‘;.~¢", 'f oi f 3 si i-:nav-:inn anions argentine; Wmgmmn For correct laundry work Witusrica ti lg same place. Try us on your next parcel.; A.P§gy;15,§sren,r§sfasian” TiLSON'S PREMIUM ROLLEDS 0ATS... , in packages containing a l . beautiful piece of decorated china in every pickage. Price 25 cents. A lI//ffl 9 I V Wiwiy (iliac ` A ,l.r-,, 'I/ll/m\\\\\\\\.*.'/ ' rA.\\vI// A lf-\-_:r,,,/.";,,,.,.;', “if I &i'%/ ' -iv ¢, ' » §’.\\ Slip ‘diy . Dll S, S0... ‘.2.i;i:.';géi:;,,..., Halters, Polish, , . ,. , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. : - HORSE\ RUGS. \ _ i coin.: coin. and Reserve Runmine. I PEAKE BROS. ®. Co. E l I l _ ` Cl1’town, ro-zgdtf. When you don't know what match to order at th ` grocérs askifdr' ' " ~ e " f' ¢ / . , .. ., _ ‘r _ f » -1 , El)l)Y'S »i`-SILENT? ~PiRtoR iuici-1 ?l@\\§\ l \Vater Street. Summersido, P. E. l. '_ _ ' A ._ _ l _*WW The S. S. “TURBIN” will be due here Sunday, October' 29th with a choice cargo of Domestic Coal in Reserve Nut and shoes is exemplified by their enor- , Whcin in Doubt fPlay Trumps! .9 \\\l|lI/a»"`\\\\\\\\¢J//I//0_S\\\\\\\’/@WIllHE\\Kl@g . ` lmao sn lf¥__`_`-_Di Eczema Lotion What about that Eczema if you want toget rid of it we have the remedy to , cure it and will only cost you 25c.. We are having great results with our Ecz ma Lotion. It never fails to cure, good for any skin trouble. Sold only by ELLIS, ` The Druggist and Optician. | L_____.____.._.J Custom Tailoring, Gents’ Fur nlshlngs, Hats, Caps. HC., CIC. Sm:-We wish to direct your attention to our stock of new cloths for spring and summer wear. Our cloths are imported from -lo vlly best manufacturers in Englstl, Scotland and Ireland and include: Worsteds. Fancy Snltlnga, Vicunas, Serges, Tweeds, Trowseringr. And fancy Vest Cloths. _ Overcostings in Vicunaa,Raln-_ proof and fancy Worsteds. We can guarantee satisfaction in the cutting, fitting and make ui of our clothing. ,We invite you to call and ex- amine the Mock and believe W' will be able to suit you. - ,i , f Yoursxespecrfully. L ions- Mfc-Lson s. co I green Street. srlottetown. I i 'I“I-IE CUP that cheers-but not E him before placing their risks elsewhere. ll--Iltts twf tf 1 fl). Y ~:'”’~'osllln¢'ngusu,~~ , . " ' A Winnilillg Vlatch. _ lnobrlatos ,Tho famous ` ' ' J(nuors'rsasn> ”"~ar.':.':_.':.:*.'.:f.:'..-'...'.~...' v 4 -‘ i _“ .; , ‘ 4. ~ , ~--;.~ .< ri. -, ._ .,',-,», . ' ..;j;, f ,_-.., .i _,i __. ,.f|,. . Dominion Blend isa