he

~

= lla

Kee}

ae

Emulsion contains the hypo- |

shit

These alone make it of t value for

hos ccs.

ore all affections

of the nervous system.

It also cor valuable, soothing

and healing agent. Then

there is the cod-liver oil, ac-

knowledged by all physicia ns

is the best remedy for poor

blood and loss in weight. These three great remedial

avents blended intoa creamy

Emulsion, make a remarke able tissue builder.

gec. and $1.00, all druggists,

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronta }

_—_ — —

Oa ebec Steamship Coy’

(Limited) Proposed Sailings from YONTREAL and QUEBEC Dw'ing Soason of 1899.

FOR PICTOU. N:-S-

— CALLING AT— ‘hb r Point, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, Cape Cove, Sunsmerside, Char. lottetow” and Souris.

Eric. Montreal From Ch’town si 2 p. m. at 6p. m, do \iT:h Jvly do 10th July do 3lsat do do 24th do do 14'h Aug. do Tth Aug. do 2h do do 2ist do do [lib Sept. do 4th Sept. dc 25:h do do 18tni do do 9%:h Oct do 2nd Oct. do 2rd do do 16th do J fiih Nov. do 30th do

do 13th Nov

“+ w-uing will Jeave Pictou, N.S. every a‘'ci:2 e Monday at noon, on arrival of raine from Halifax and St. Jobn, call- ng at | harlotsetown, Summerside, Perce, G--re, Mal Bay aud Father Point. ¢ 9 change should circumstance

ensuite ib. CARVELL BROS, Agents

=, J

1° jm 2aw.

S$ City of Ghent P\KFORD & BLACK

ceentey tett

S. 8. City of Ghent will sail from Chak wn every Friday at‘/ o’cloc auring ic season of 1899 for Halifax, calling at ‘un merside, Port Hastings, Port Hawks- | 1y, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor, Salmon >iver, Sheet Harbor, returning will leave i elitax every Tu sday at 6 p m making some calls. The steamer has excellent passenger accep odations. Saloon amidships. Specia uw treights will be given this season Further inform ation apply to W W CLARK. Age

Ch’ Town May 27 tl

the Charlottetown Steam Nav- sation 00.,, Ltd.

LO. «< i ’ e i i +

Northumberland & Princess

-eave 98 below every day (Sna days excepted) —

From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival if fficroon train from St. John) for Sum- werside, connecting there with express raio for Charlottetown.

Fra SUMMERSIDE (on arrivel of sorning train from Charlottetown (for Pow: Vue Chene connecting with day ir<*n for St. John. :

Couneeting at Moncton ,with train for Canada aad at St.Jobn with steamers cf Interaationai Line and D. A. R. steamers sod rail -aye tor United States aud Canada

From PICTOU (on arrival of day train ‘row Hu'itaz) for Charlottetown.

From CHARLOTTETOWN, seven a. m., for Pictou, (connecting there with day ‘rain for Cape Breton avd Balifax, at Halifax with C. A.&.P Line for Poston.

Throngh tickets to be had at Grand Trauk,Cuuxdian Pacitic, Intercolonia! and PK. 1. Kailwaye, andon the Com pany’s

‘em «1% Connecting lines in United

F. W. HALES,

in mind that Scott’s |} "~

itains glycerine,

The __ , Transvaal War:

mm?

Notes of the War.

la mn « }

ii y< UCC ‘ { :

ST +} ;

ch JU 13¢ \ ( } . ; | i Lures m it ’ ; ’ t ;

N SOT ‘ ( (

rather ahe: it mails. ‘The affair W de very mixed one. ‘I ie | s :

n > went it with a mountain Dat tery, the z reof being strapped (on their backs. In the stampede > = J they became part of a field battery at-

tached to guns mounted on carriages hat or the artists are ignorant.

wt .

4

t the banquet in the city of Lon- don recently the Duke of Cambridze

speaking on thefwar, said: We ought | never to have allowed ourselves to be

in the position in which the outbreak of war found us. I could cry over the | valuable lives which might have been | spared had we been better prepared.”

Lord Salisbury in his Guildhall | speech paid a special tribute to the | work the Natal volunteers have done | during the past few weeks. Their death and casualty list has been also drawing attention to the same work. The Natal troops are a credit to their country.

|

The statement from Ladysmith that the British guns do not reply to the | Boer artillery because the concrete beds for the guns have not yet harden- ed, is interpreted in some quarters to mean simply that the British are hus- banding their ammunition, as_ the Boer fire is only a trick to get the British to waste shells.

There is a curious romance connect | ed with the family of the late General Sir William Symons, the first British general officer to fall in the African war, In 1780 the great-grandfather of the dead officer mysteriously disappear- ed, and the estate was about to pass in- to the hands of strangers when a claim- ant appeared. He was the son ofa man who had lived for years in Liver- pool, working there as a day laborer. The claimant, who was the grandfather of General Symons, succeeded in establishing his claim, and was recog- nized as the rightful heir to the property. ‘The late general was creat- ed a knight 'n 1808.

The Montreal Star remarks that “there seems to be a good opportunity now for Canadian packing houses to make extensive sales of provisions for the British army in Africa. Ic is to be hoped that any food sent from Canada for the soldiers will be first-ciass. Ac- cording to the cable reports one of the transport ships was delayed in its de- parture from England because great quantitities of bad meat had to be thrown into the sea. The punishment for supplying bad provisions to soldiers should be very severe. It is bad enough to sell spoiled food to the general public, who are in a position to choose for themselves and are not obliged to purchase from any one deal- er. But the soldier is at the mercy of the contractor, who supplies him with food. To send bad food to men who are fighting in defence of the Empire is as bad as to betray them to the enemy, and the punishment should be equally severe.

Lerd Salisbury exercised character— istic reticence in speaking of the policy of the Imperial Government in South Africa, after the war is over, though he made it quite clear that foreign inter-

school Children’s Eyes Supply Ther = ¥ Intellect '

Defective eyes stunt the mind Can you expect fair progress in school or success in business if so handicapped?

Examination of children for glasses is a special feature of our Optical Department.

G. F. Hutcheson,

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER,

a, PET S2orrrar

Charlottetown.

Dd<> | > - e} j i i ; , it i

i convent

| made after Majuba.

Te x

The rc it should. This is a

ie British Empire,

, . ? 7 nce would not be tolerated

ich no other nation has a

: :

the Boer read the oe

t after ther hn

which

¢ Or War>»r | cl

}

iestion that its

forme!

ota ts tal Ud

never be restored. As Lord Rosebery

it, onceivable Government

repeating the m

put no. 4 : im Ly . IStAKC

It was the ill-con

could think of

ceived policy of allowing the } ; ]

and to arm themselves for an attempt

to overthrow British supremacy in

South Africa that caused all the present troubles. The London Chronicle’s view that Lord Salisbury intends to respect the national rights of the re- publics in. the final settlement is ab- surd. The republics as such have no national rights, If the Boers get equal treatment as British subjects, it is all they can expect. One of the conditions Lord Salisbury lays down for the final settlement is “security against the recurrence of any such exertion in the future.” ‘The Boers will certainly not come out of the con- flict with the power to give all this trouble over again. The establishment on a sure foundation of British supre- macy and the realization of the idea of a united South African Dominion are the chief boons to be gained by the Empire at the cost of an enormous ex- penditure of money, and the lives of many brave men. ‘They would not be lightly sacrificed by any government, after the experience of the last few years, and certainly not by a Govern- ment which has Lord Salisbury and Mr. Chamberlain among _ its leading members.— Montreal Gazette. IT’S TO00

To undergo an operation for itching .

Piles when Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment is a surer, cheaper, easier way to cure.

Cruel, barberous methods belong to the dark ages of the past. There wasatime when @ surgical operation was considered the only possible cure for piles. Notso now. Occa sionally there is still found a physician who adheres tothis dangerousand expensive method, but to every one who still believes in using the knife, ninety and nine recommend the use of Dr. Chase's Ointment. 5,

Dr. C. M. Harlan, writing in The American Journal of Health, said : : , ** We know that ‘ Dr. Chase’s Ointment mects all the requisitions of the highest stand- ard of worth, that it will be held in high esteem wherever it is used, and consequently

we endorse it to every reader.” Be

By force of merit alone Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment has won its way into this wide, wide world, until it has made the name of Dr. Chase familiar in almost every home, and won for es venerable discoverer the title of ** . Greatest Physician.”

Dr. Chase's Ointment has never been known to fail as a cure for piles, It -natters not whether blind, itching, bleeding cr protruding, Dr. Chase’s Ointment is an absolute and per- = iW. Chase’ Ointment is the dlscovery of the authes

r.A. W, 8 Oln , ’ d signature i Sevres ben of the rennine. T= w= All Gealarty a Bdmanson. Bates & Co,, To.ontea To come in and look over our groceries. Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be satisfactory. We keep every- thing in our line that is neces- sary. y FOR HOUSEKEEPING The prices—well, that is wuat we want you to see when you are looking at our goods. Their lowness will surprise you.

(QUEEN STREET Presses great and presses small, Presses short ard presses tall; But the greatest press of all, Is our improved hay press.

Which can be had at short

nCctiicc,

T. A. McLEAN,

Charlottetown

Office: Masonic Temple Works: Spring St.

~~.

refuse equal rights to British subjects |

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOITETOWN, NOVEM”E’. 14,

09.

. a

PRISONER RELEASED.

its Clntches of Dodd’sKidney Pilis

= ee ee

From by Means

| caused by Gravel and other kidney trouble,

|

I am pleased to make it known that I have been completely cured by one box of Dodds Kidney Pills. During these years I have spent hundreds of dollars without

Joers to | receiving any lasting relief.”

Suprriotendent—Yes, and where did Johno\the Baptist live ?”

Scholar—“In the desert.”

Superintendent—“Quite right! And whaido we call people who live in the desert.”

Scholar—“ Deserters.”

Minara’s Liniment for sale everywhere,

‘“‘What makes it go ?” asked one of the curious bystanders.

“Money,” replied the owner of the automobile, who had become tired of en- swering that question. “Same as a mare.”

Minard’s Liniment cures Dandruff. Doctor~I will leave you this medicine to take after each meal. Mike—And will

yez bekoind enough to leave the meal, too, doctor ? ’ GATARRH CURC ... ve

ig sent direc. to the wueased parts by the Improved blower. Heels the ulcers, ch ars the air

passages, stops dropyings in the throat and permanantly cures

eee re a

‘ bh and Hay Fever. Blower free. AM dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medisine Ce., Toronto and Buffalo.

Most men’s wives are nearly as big a help to them as porous plasters,

HIS OWN FREE WILL

Dear Sire,—I cannot speak to strongly of the excellence of MIN..RD’S LINI- MENT. Itis THE remedy in my house- hold for buras, sprains, etc., and we would not be without it.

It ie truly a wonderful medieins. Joux A. MacponaLp,

Publisher Irnprior Chronicle.

Some people lose time by failing to res deem it.

Minard’s Liniment Relieves Nen- algia.

When the doctors in consultation on the case belong to two or three different schools, the patient generally besa fight- ing chance to recover.

Stattling Confessiogs

Show that 25 per cant. of men and women svffer the to: tures of itching piles, I[nvestiga tion proves that Dr. A. W. Chase’s Uintment has never yet failed te cnre itching plies, and all of these men and women could end their suffelings at once by using it. Scores of thousands have been cureu by this ‘reatment Every body can becured in the same way.

To keep your husband absolutely truth- ful, do not catechise him,

Active Man Wanted.

To read this advertisement and then give Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor a trial. It never fails to cure. Acts in ‘wenty-four hours and causes neither fain nor diecomfort. Putnam’s Corn Extractor extracts corns. It is the best

Mi nard’s Liniment Cures Burns &

———— D

PLANT LINE. EXCURSIONS

CHARLOTTETOWN TO Boston AND RETURN FOR

$11.00

Good for 30 Days.

Commencing Oct 3rd, the well known 8.8. Halifax Jeaves Charlottetown every Tuesday nt noon for Boston, via Hawkes- bury and Halifax.

From Halifax—Every Wednesday at il pm. Passengers ticketed via Pictou on Wednesdays.

From Boston every Saturday at noon Tickets for cale at Sivtione « p P Railway. For tickets, rates on freight an

al] formation apply

H L CBIPMAN, Supt, Halifax,

W W CLARKE, Agent

| Bazaar glove

rioht Wietim of Kidney Disease Escapes |

Sharbot Lake, Nov, 6.—Twenty gears (ago this month, John Nicholas Babcock rst noticed the symptoms of Gravel and other Kidney trouvles. Since that day he | has never been free from pain until im-~ | 4 - ¢ mediately previous to the re port of his | Milliner ¥ Bees, D A ee y %e e@ rv udods ‘ ti pit le cure whpicn appeared recentiy. J “ c He bas been like a prisoner sentenced for 2 oe 520A ers Man. ' VOD SOSt4 OOOCO VEE OF -/ 0490 0906 int ¢ but his sentence has beer up to-day. ww s “ se PS POOR VOSS EPs C880 ER, He says: “After twenty years of pain

ee ee

et Ne Pm, ‘ 00ST OC0E COOL O9O/ COC ages

y's IT Pays t%

PBDOE OB4DSOeD 0560 O98 VOGT COA %

-FAC

fitting patterns $

5 each at

F. Perkins

& CO.

The Popular. $ Sunnyside

OP PO SOOO TH: 69606 5

Ist—We have the largest range of dress goods in the 2nd—We bought for cash in the best markets.

did —We mark all our goods in plain figures, 4tih—We are always satisfied with a smal] margin of profi

5th—We are sure that it will be to your interest to trad with us.

city

Biack Merino, all wool 35, 42, 55, 62, 85, 88c per yd

Black Elastic Cord, extra fine $1.10 per yard

Black Bengaline, 55, 90, $1.10 and 1.20 per yard

Black Henrietta, silk warp, $1.10 and 1.35 per yard

Black Serge, 22, 25, 28, 36, 40, 42, 48, 50, 53, 62, 65, 68, 80 and 85c per yard

Serges, 22, 25, 28, 36, 40, 42, 48, 50, 54

75, 80 and 85c per yard

Black Figured Mohair, 28, 55, 60, 62, 75, 80, 88, 99, 98, 7 $1.10, 1.15, 1.25, 1.35, 1.45, 1.60, 1.65, 1.90 per yard

Black Maitalasee, silk and wool, $2.25 per yard

Black Silk and Wool Costumes, $14 40, 15 00, 16 00 per cost,

Riplays Pearle Finish in all the newest shades, 75, 89, $1: ard 1 30 per yard

Colored Poplin Costumesin many shades, 90c, $1 00, 1 25 yd

Box Cloth in Grey Black, Brown, Blue, Green} and Fawn, 1&c to $1 00 per yard

Broad Cloths in suit lengths, in Black, Brown, Grey, Green, Fawn and Purple, $1 10, 1 20, 1 60, 2 35 per yard

Scotch Cheviots in costume leugths in different coiors, $1 30 per yard

Ladies’ Homespuns, in Greys, Browns, Green, 45 inch, 7 and $1 00 per yard

re

55, 58, 00,

Navy

, 60, 62, 65, 79,

The above lines ‘and prices are but a few compared with what we can show you when you come in,

F. Perkins & Go,

|

Sunnyside, Charlottetown.

Cue ee

Bright Chewing

Tobacco

IS CONCENTRATED GOODNESS. MONTREAL.

{tit

ocr

A SMALL PIECE GIVES A GREAT RESULT.

DOMINION TOBACCO CC.,

rene ' : — ee

er eentine caw Ee A — 7 ~ —a =

GUNN & CO, Limite

Grain & Comission Merchants Buyers & Receivers of Grain, Produce, ete

We wiil receive oats in bulk at our elevator, unload, bag weigh, and deliver from store, etc, etc.

GUNN & CO., Limited,

19 to 22 Oampbell Road,

Oct 30th—dy8i, wy8i HALIFAX,N

ee a eee ~~ = "

Our Large Stock of winter Overcoatine |

and Suitings...

IS NOW COMPLET: AWAITING YOUR INSPECTION

JOHN WLEOD & 6