THE

DalLY EXAMINER,

CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 5, 1899

ements ' i 5 - {| as “John Metheuen, Lord Chancellor | than a horse, and his toughe r consti itu- | V ou th * | of Ireland, whose name was to a well- | tion renders him much less liab!e to e iL vile The he known treaty with Portugal This is | disease. | mH, IGE W OMES isDOM ins * i no doubt the me John Methuen, or | \ mule is not generally put to work | if ss ® | . Ls aily |] i ) WOTK | | Transvaal War: Methven. mentioned by Burke and until he is five years old, but as he | . From childh« »¢ rd . . a | ° ‘ 1 ae i sf referred to Dy Dy our corr spondent as lives sometimes for thirty five years or | I Youth is nothing more ‘being of Bishops Canning Wilts. | even longer, his sphere of usefulness i: Ti ld > ' 5 I 9 Bat = 5~* 9 . MCeic Ul US I@S5 15 | | Youth is nothi | being of Bishop's Cannings, Wilts, | even longer, his sph | . to ripe old age than heaith.”~ &% <3 -{ yYnat was mn wketheuns original an extended one. The average load : ' 5 + e i want nahi + 3 hard ¢ » en oo : . . | } ; af ie soit a hand : . \ prominent Montreal! Lord Methuen, | na ality 1) ' = ri wa |‘ I eats Wat ae may de esti-~ | since 1810, : not necessarily an Irishman | 1use | mated at about 160 lbs though the | ~ * <P . 5 Sa v Ss? ‘ :2 ’ Ae . : 7 . : ZS © as eee hvysician a “T have I é an | +} he was Chancellor of Ireland. It t | weight of the pack-saddle is not irc'ud- | son: Ss YNE : ’ ’ ; ” AK Say | a ‘ ; ' : : { ) . . a A Oey S Efter- vv © family on POLL ipie that lamily may ive | e¢ ery 1e mule r | NOD : escent Salt particular- ive Deen woe | ¢ origi from Methven ever, Carry as muc] " : P ‘ ‘ LC ind all the tamil; 1 Perthshire esnecially as the Parony, S ' enr a benclicial in the wually | . Perthshire wnwt ten ie. Segara, Oi ine mule is by no means a gout Abe QUAY Ll } 1S Supposed to trom that | m Unli} the horse, he will eat hy b d : treatn “nt ot deran Ye Me o bk se shen 1 : ‘ = . ‘ a Pee i ce il Cat | as een use ; = iethu en of Uorshal riac hut } yaa tanv qa rintinn af tnddide , : f { ‘ d pic \ cl lave it) ny LCs riptro 1 of fodder, how . rie ¢ rp ine \ rmnoe r) : ’ cre re ¢ & 5 law | - . : : Cc j = nents oF the liver an a ne (Barony reated ed in the West of England for ever coarse and apparently unfit for | eS nie ge neration ' livestive “yans 1535), and the one anc y fa } t\ I st 2 Che neer { the ine om rete eatin | ; igesti organs, and bel 200 years. ne peerage is ol the ! equine consumption. ln one way or ly : onsider that the regu is Corsham Hall. It is mentioned by | United Kingd wn and dates { from 1838 ‘the mule fastidi us He vane re generation a4 ile Cc = : “ ° —s In I ' 4 > 4 — Ad MaiVus ° ii) Ve AaAl ‘ Pork lohn Met! <9 } +1 The : . . ie DUTRCE t JONI c here 1s a second Barony of Methuen | makes a point bjecting Ss | ' ar wSc of a prepara- (‘any \\ | } i +} f } ethu i eee eee - re . = : ‘ forcy D ’ wa ro the Peetage o ocouland datins drinking water unless it is fresh and | ‘ eves ve i 0 i tion o! this nz e ot S n the rel Withia ’ lnded } | nature has of State in the rei eins {from 1675, and included among the | pu re as possible. Lord Wolseley who FX i dec ded tendency to | (Jueen Anne; also that ‘the ancient; numerous titles of the Duke ot Rich as employed them as pack animals in : wee Nit ae for INTERNAL and TERNAL use. ae We ae , , ' i J rs c . ; f 9 | family of Methuen stated to have} mond 1 Gord The west | sat le sii proiony ~ : nond and Gordon. be west of Eng: | all parts of the world says at the ' p lite"s FS tal ts name f the Barony of | Jand in: supplying several notable nat oe tien! a, th ” re Ma: y old couples relate that ever since they were beys and girls es oe , l ; 3c Cre lOLADIC NAMCs | “very I ; ar ; j 51Cc2a j : , p e ni | are ‘“‘very particular and whimsical” in i ih ‘ vada rregmes se rrow PE aiden, Perthshire.” If under]in the present. campaign. General | thi tre 8 together, JoHNSON’s ANODYNE LINIMENT has been used and gr wn ‘ anil i eet , i ‘ Ul . < Aig: wh he S “¢ oe . ° o¥ . ; Uy aco . a 1 these circumstances Lord Methuen is Buller ;well know ° Devon e , in favor with them for many family ills from infancy to old age. C strnuee I am quite willing to be a Tt Th | a ee It 1S, of course, in mountainous Ms I have used Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment of snp tied aera ponves (eee than a ocotchman, am quhke LLIN ' shire man. ‘he brave ; inate . . . : more than fifty years in my family. For 0 years for Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment. Mrtchman!: fe » he add ae a and unfortunate countries and all hilly districts that the Fo colds, coughs, sore throat, lameness, colic, | I have found it superior to any other. My . a PUCK man. may be aca General Symons wasa ( ornish man. ] a2 ca ad : ‘ ; tooth: uche, etc., have found it always good, &i and-children continue to use it tothis day. e a 1 that lord Paul Metheun w: born GC Yul o ; : mule proves his value most. In coun- . T HOS. CLELAND, South Robbinston, Me. firs. WEALTHY L. TOZIER, E. Corinth, Me. hea oe hi } - oe FS ee of England man i tries of this kind heis more useful Send for our Book on INFLAMMATION, mailed free. Sold by all Druggists. =} 1, 1845, his father being the | and was Colonel of the Devonshire Put up in Two Sizes, Price 25 and 50 cts. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.

of

s ; second Baron Methuen E Court, Wilts, England, :

( ‘drabam and his mother

Regiment before his present command. Kekewich, who has defended

i i lew fray the a} . ‘ ,

| lady from the neigboring County o is a Devonshire name. Of Somersetshire. The founder of the

family is described in

I! STRUCTION

‘Who's Who ?”

Pole-—Carew Baden-Powell

the other war notabilities, is a west country name.

|

The Danger of

PILES

Too frequently overlooked,

Penmanship, ‘Typewrit- Dr. Chase’s Ointment a

ing, &c. Day students | Prompt and Positive Cure. admitted free. Apply at)

The suffering caused by the intense itching and burning sensations of piles is only one of

once to : | the horrors of this disease, for there is always |

PAAC OXENHAM,

PRINGIPAL |

great danger of piles developing into fistula, one of the most disgusting diseases imaginable.

Even the great danger and expense of an operation are preferable to running the risk of contracting this most loathsome of diseases.

But there is no necessity for a surgic al opera- tion for piles. Dr. Chase's Ointment is } guaranteed to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing, or how aggravated the case may be, so long as piles have not become fistula,

It is only by rare chance that internal treat- ment will cure piles. But it matters not from what cause they arise, Dr. Chase’s Ointment ‘ will at once stop the itching and burning, and

|} soun effect a perfect cure.

| — You can use Dr. Chase’s Ointment with fullest assurance that what has cured scores of

wo, Oct 2 99—tf

TE.

cn, Vea 1 a> C els ETCHING, aires 7) DOCK Sr . =

St. JOHN, N.B.

thousands of cases of piles willcure you. For sale by all dealers, or kdmanson, Bates & Ca., Toronto,

IT ELEPHONE 223 £ UNNYSIDE.

Tee

of Mafeking is an Oxfordshire man Sir George White, one of the most

brilliant and attractive figures of the war, is of Scotch-Irish stock, and re- flects lustre on both his ancestral lands. General Forestier-Walker is of Anglo-Scottish parentage and a native of Herefordshire. General Gatacre is a Shropshire man and an Anglo-Cana- adian, his mother being a native of this country. Gen. Hildyard is from the midlands of England. General Clery is |}an Irishman. Genera! French, who | conducted the brilliant affair at Elands- laagte, is an Irishman; and General Sir A Hurnter, who is locked up with Sir George White at Ladysmith, is a Scotchman. They are one and ali | brave British soldiers.

| | Col. f Kimberley, |

MULES IN WARFARE.

Next to the Horse, Heis the Fight- ing Tommies’ Best Friend. Next to the horse the mule is cer-—

, tainly the most useful of all animals employed in war. A mule lives longer

even than the elephant, which requires good food to keep him in working order. Indeed, a mule will live, te fat, and do useful work under circum- stances that would kill the elephant in a week.

When loaded heavily the war mule can easily travel at a rate of three to three and a quarter miles an hour. Moreover, in a rocky, uneven country like the Transvaal his wonderful sure- footedness is proverbial. Soldiers say of him that he “can hang on to precipice with his eyelids and ears” !

The mule is an excellent swimmer, and never funks water. He is able to | cross a wide river in perfect safety. Al- though in tropical countries the war mule suffers much from leeches and other insects which make life a burden for man and beast alike, yet his skin is much tougher than that of his cousin the horse.

In South Africa the rations a mule earns by his labors are rolb., of grain (‘mealies’) or 20lb., of oat hay, or half of each together. This is supple- mented by a little allowance of half an ounce of rock salt. This is very good living, and is not always obtainable Nevertheless, when forage runs short

>

do their best to;

BB A RS I

———— —_ a — =

ST

Our Laree Stock

of winter Overcoating

and Suitines...

IS NOW COMPLETE AWAITING YOUR INSPECTION

JOUN MLEOD & CO

——— ee

are, Great rush at Pp “MOV: WAC ! AGHAN'S, Queen St. He

is selling crockery, glass:

the war mule philosephically puts up wiht what he can get, and does his | work without grumbling.

Try PERKINS’ ror

ware and groceries at ‘reduced prices.

“==

SUNNYSIDE.

December Bargains!

Du-ing December we are going to give special discounts on several lines of Winter Coods, especially on our Dress Goods, Millinery and Fancy Goods.

A Grand Chance to buy your Winter Dry Goods at a lew price.

FANCY GOODS. |

\ll fancy goods and dolls at big discounts ; display on

St floor. All these goods must go before Christmas. Depend on getting bargain if you come here, we'll not dis- appoint you.

Dolls, Jointed Dolls, China Dolls, Dressed Dolls

—AT—

BIG BIG BIG

DISCOUNTS. DISCOUNTS. DISCOUNTS.

UNDERWEAR.

Women’s Underwear, Children’s big or little, short or tall—we can suit everybody. inderwear here and save mone y.

LU nderwear,

\ ’ +7 vienS

All- ene Underwear—Fleece Lined Underwear. Stanfield’s Unshrinkable Underwear.

SHIRTS.

5c. each,

Honest§C oods at Honest Prices at

PERKINS

SUNNYSIDE.

Men's heavy winter shirts 2

No promises we

No goods we cannot recommend.

BIG DISCOUNTS

| We have the largest stock o

| .

'Qur prices are the lowest and want you to come here for your advant: age to do so.

| 25 costume le ‘neths on cel ductions. Remnants of dress coods in prices.

Black and colore dass

miss this chance for vour new

On Mantle Cloths,

goods at lowest prices. dress.

19 JACKETS AT HALF PRICE,

Our prices are lowest.

PERKINS

SUNNY

BIG DISCOUNTS

SS f dress goods tn Charlottetown.

cannot keep. Honest discounts.

MIOILLINERY.

You'll find

all our millinery on four tables.

Table No. 1 contains hats up to $1.00, now 25¢. each,

Table No. 2 contains hats up to 2.00, now 4oc. each.

Table No. 3 contains hats up to 3.00, now 75c¢. each. TABLE NO. 4

All Trimmed Millinery at Big Discounts.

BLANKETS.

our variety the greatest. We dress goods; it will be to your

itre table marked at BIG re.

5 and 6 yd. lengths at clearing . 7 oS Don't

Trimmings, Etce.,

SIDE.

Buy your Blankets at Perkins’ and save money. SPECIAL.

Wool Blankets, size 60x80, worth $4.00, price $2.95.

Moncton Blanketing. Domestic Sheeting Moncton Blanketing. Domestic Sheeting

COMFORTERS.

Pretty patterns, well made, fast colors.

Lowest Prices. Lowest Prices.

Save money by trading at

PERKINS

SUNNYSIDE.

TELEPHONE 233.

CTEOUCOUTEDACEOUAUHANNOUOOTELAEOUGGASEOGRAADOGUARENODUNEDONOUOGUNEVOUKGERROEEERGELOGURNGNENEOGADNNENDOCONRENIN: gp Gp gg ee umes

-

mente oe, oo & ODOOD O32? OD AD

aaS See

=

\

—}

a te” eee eee i ee |