THE DAiwY ners CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 28 (89b,

iI

4

y

al

‘** Albert”

by’s Own Soap

nded by many

family phy-icians, for nursery use.

Beware of imitation me of whichare

dangerous and

| ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO.,

MONTREAL.

may cause Skin troubles.

Mfrs.

BOVRIL is a combination of ali the nutr tious constituents of Fresh Lean Beef with tne stimulating pro- perties of Extract of Meat.

: “a Prince Edward

Island Magazine

....NOW ON SALE....

4t all the Bookstores and a

BR.1i Mason’s News Siand. CONTENTS FOR SEPTEMBER A Pp, E. Islan Harvest Scene (Fréntispiece) Foregleanizgs 1) by Late Thos. A. Le Page Fox Hunting in P. E. Island, by Rev. M. Swabey A R'de on an All Night “‘Bus’ by A. E Arse’ault ‘aes Written on Re-visiting Tryon River, by James McDona ‘Oh, the Birds, the Pretty Birds”, by Topsy About Powaai Bay —Acorn’s Mill, by J. T Mellish, M. A. LL. B aviain Hoiland’s Survey, by H. J. C. A Story of New iland, by | n Davies. A Reckless Adventure, by J. H. Fletcher In the City Streets—\a poem) by May Varroll Year in a Teacher’s Life, by D. J. M. The Loss of t Portia—(a poem) by W. Notes and Queries, etc.

x

Se a copy—Send for sample

The P. E. Island Magazine, P. O. BOX 698, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

THE WEEK’S GROCERIES...

ge ee

Perhaps you would like to eet a little more for what you spend.

Perhaps you would like to have everything fiesh and nice

if you will try my store I think you willffind that your money will go farther.

And all the groceries you get will be good and fresh.

JOHN McKENNA.

QUEEN ST. GROCER

. LN NES NST cn” ce aa

orescence

CHEAPER TELEPHONES.

The figures on telephone profits in letterofa mouth ago remain un- Ll now ask why our business ‘anaeka be deprived of the advap-

wesof this up-to-date convenience in that a pet monopoly may make a {0 per cent or 50 per ceat profit upon their investment. About two hundred at least

i '

my

chall ienge :

public

io this city have need of a telephone ser

vice but are deprived because thev cannot | pay $30 fora ten dollar article. The | tendency of American legislation |is against trusts and eoriching | the few at the expense

of the masses, Herethe whole tendency , 18 lO Create monopoly and ruin and cripple trade and commerce 80 that a few favorites

| may be enriched. The Board of Trade, |the Guardian and others have

been quite prominent in the outcry against the telegraph

| monopoly where a company at very great | expense has conducied an almost aos profitable venture. But eo far nota wor ] | in condemnation of tbe more injurious telephone monopoly where with exhorbi tant profits, high rates are maintained which pract ic ally shuts off half our people from a service to which they bave au hon- est cla‘'m, The iaoventions and improve- ments of this age are inten led forthe use | of the people and in @ measure are public ( property. This fact should be impressed upon our legslative assemblies by the universal cry of ‘down with trusts and movopolies.

The subscribers also have a rowerfa! lever which they can apply with sufficient

| influence to right the wrong. United | action would bring about a condition of eftaire different to those existing. If two-

thirds of the subscribers would deliver an ultrmatum demanding lower rates and a more efficient service or else the removal of the instruments, there would be no al- ternative but to comply. For want of connections the remainder would be com-.- pelled to drop out, and this line of action

would mean 8 good service at a reasonable price or no service at ail. A demand such as ! this would bring the most obstinate Shy- | lock toterms and the resultof those | terms would mean : | 1. A saving of half the cost of tele: '

| phoue service byall present subscribers. 2. Anincrease to almost three times the number of subscribers and consequent- ly adoubling up of the present value of the eervice to the public, and | §, Not an alarming decrease in the total earnings of the company. Wi1!! the Bvard of Trade, the Island Guardien or some enterprising subscribers take the matter up in the interests of a long-suff-ring prblic,

Megcauanr.

EEE

SOME QUESTIONS.

Sir,— Will you, kind sir, please explain through the columns of your valuable naper the following :—Why on our P. EI Railway—lI admit other roads do likewi-e, but this isa Government road—the fare t> our borse races, to attend bazaars, etc., is not quite 14 cents per mile; while to

attend conferences, conventions, etc., it is | 3cente? The circular of the Teachers Convention has brought this to my notice. Another query! From which does the country derive more good, and to which should the greater attention be given, horse racing or teachers conventions ?

INTERESTED ONE.

oro

LETTER OF CONDOLENCE

—_—_—

Joun E. Wixeror, Esa. >

Dear Brotuer,—With deep regret we learved of the sad and sudden death of your beloved wife, which has saddened your hcme and filled your hearts with grief.

You

have sustained a loss

irreparable

| avd exceedingly sad; you are left to bewail

| the loss of one precious and dear to you, and your children the loss of the nearest

| and dearest of all.

| and comforted them

The voice that cheered is heard no more; and the hands that ministered to their daily | neede lie still and cold in death. | Whilstthe parting of friends and loved | ones here below is grievous and in«xpres - sibly ead, yet it ia unavoidably so, Death’s demands being imperative and inexorable.

No sex is spared, no age exempt! When once the hand of death 1s piaced upon us we all must succumb to its icy touch.

Yet, amidall the grief which death occasions, aud the gloom it diffuses in our homes, there beams forth in all its eplendor the sunshine of consolation dis» pelling the gloom exc displacing the grief with joy; for we have His assurance that “all who doeth His will” have access to the glorious mansion in the great beyond wherein sorrow or death cannot eater and where friends and Joved ones meet to part no more.

On behalfof the members of P. A. Lodge, 1.0. G.T. we hereby tender you our deep and heartfelt sympathy in your

sorrowful bereevement. May God, who cheers the lonely and heals the broken | hearted, comfortand console you in this your dark hour of bereavement. Submitted inF. H. &. C. W. H. Bett. L. Cewan. G. Murpock. Com.

Murray Harbor South, Sept 12th, 1899,

>

Miss Amy Moore (graduate Mt. Allison Conservatory of Music) will resume

tion to children, Pupils attended at their

Mr. G. H. Haszard,

__—

or P O Box 299,

Good health is worth more than any- thing else io you, and every bottle of | Hood’s Sareapariila contains good health.

musical instructions, giving special attenx |

homes if desired. Apply at the residence of ;

COMPLIMENT ARY TO THE PEOPLE OF P. E.ISLAND,

—

(By Johs &. Lyach, 751 & 783 Dorches- ter Avenue, South Boston, Mass.)

In looking o’er my list of friends, I met in Prince Edward Isle, The fairest flower of the ocean, *twouid make a goddess smile, Ob greenest land and brightest, the morning sun, And the kindliest people I ever since my long life begun, chare hee good and plenty, and a cathedral creat and grand, And thekealthieat men and fairest maids, I found in any land,

as fair as

met,

With

Amongst them all like a giant oak, a states ® man without a flaw, A cobler man than Captain Welsh, on earth I never saw, Brave Captain ‘Yeleh, a mariner bold as ever crossed the sea, Whose innermost heart I feel beats true to the cause of liberty, whose celtic hospitality I never saw surpassed,

And

Ard never will be forgotten by me as long as life doth last. May the love of your people cherish you,

and never forgotten be, And peace and plenty long be thine in “Keppoch by the sea;” And may heaven smile on your bright Isle when “Keppoch” you’ll see no more And you are gone toa happier land, where sorrows they are o’er; May you rise again with your face to the sun, and heavenly breezes fan, The brow of one who in life hath loved to be kiad to his fellow man.

September Lst,°1899.

—- |

Why is itthat one man is old and decrepid at 45, and another hale and hearty at 80? lt depends on the care he takes of himself. Often a man’s body gets out of repair —the trouble grows until it lays him out in bed. Whenever a man feels heise not as well as he ought to be, when’ever he is listless, without energy and without vitality, whenever he finds heis losing weight ‘andthat bis ordinary work gives him undue fatigue, he needs Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. If he keeps on working with his liver inactive and his blood impure—he keeps his nerves and his body undera constant nervous strain. He will not be hearty when he is old. The Golden Medical Discovery cures many s0~ called diseases because nearly al) illness springs from the samething—bad diges- tion and consequent impure blood. The ‘‘Discovery” makes the appetits good, the digestion strong, assimlation easy, aud the blood rich and | pure.

Send 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and receive free a copy of Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.A.

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.

O:tawa Citizen: Tbe London Free Press calls Macnish “the We-t E'gin innocent.” Weil, every mao i» innocent be has been proved guilty—except Dreyfus.

Stratford Beacon: New York Sunday paper- are not only te agerous to the mind out the body. A package of them thrown froma train at Addisoo, N, Y., struck an unfortnuate man on the head " fracturing

yr s sku!l and breaking bie neck.

Ever’ MOTHER

SHOU TE For common ailments which may occur in every family. She can trust what time indorses. For Internal as much as External use. Dropped on sugar it is pleasant to take for colds, coughs,croup,colic, cramps and pains.

I have nsed your Anodyne Linimentintreating our infant (only six months old) for colic,and our littl e three year old daughter for summer com. plaint and bowel dise: ases x generally,and found it to beexceilent. JOHN I. ING AL .LS, Americus, Ga.

oouns SON oon

LINIMENT

Relieves Every Form of Inflammation. Originated in 1810 by an old Family Physician. No remedy has the confi-

dence of the public toa greater extent. ed book on INFLAMMATION free. Price 5and 50c. I. S. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass,

Parsons’ Pills

‘Best Liver Pill made.” Positively cure Bilious ness. Sick Headache, all Liver ont Bowel sie sints. They expel impurities from the blood. Ber! cate women find relief from using them. L S. JONHSON & CO, Boston, Mass

10 the Patrons of the P. £, L Elestric Co,,

We are now placing in our station ano- ther boiler of 250 horse power, and we rex epectfully ask ll our customers to use the

+») unl

rice 25c.

lights as *paringly as they possibly can for a few days, until this boiler is in posit 1100. P. E. 1. ELECTRIC CO. | 22—dr5i

PORTO RIC |S ULEE

Thirty tons Just landed For sale by

!

;

st Agu ust 18£9 w eod2 ;

| HORCAE HASZARD | Charlottetown |

nearest crenata eae et CES EE

Wockmanshid F1iria:

Let us explain to you the advan ‘ages of buying Shorey’s ready-to-wear clothing. We will try to do it as briefly as possible.

This make hasa guarantee card in the pocket of each garment guaraateeing the workmanship to the fullest extent. This is worth money to you,

The cloth in Shorey’s clothing is all eponged and shrunk and will not spot with the rain or shriak. This means a saving of money and increase in comiort.

Mapy of their lines are waterproofed by the wonderful Rigby process, and this without extra charge.

Rigby waterproof cloth feels, looks and handles the same as unproofed goods, The only way you can tell that a Rigby garment is waterproof is that it will not get wet. The cloth remains porous 80 that it will admit the air but keeps out the raia,

Their boys’ and children’s goods are made to stand the strain that boys give them. As boysare pretty much ali alike, you will understand what this means.

Jas. Paton & Co.

222, 6i, dy & wky.

DECEIVED TO DEATH

Insidious to the Last Degree—Kidney Troubles Stealthily Work Havcc— South American Kidney Cure a Potent Healer.

The caption could be truthfully written on many a burial certificate, and in nam- bers that would appal Bright’ 8 disease, diabetes, gravel and stone in the bladder, inflamtnation of the bladder, dropsy. Any or all may be induced by causes least sus- pected, perhaps the least thought of, and yet msot dangerous is the back ache symp= tom. Don’t dally with Kidney psiue. South American Kidney Cure is a quick reliever, and a powerful healer.—Cleanses and cures.—Sold by Dr 8S W Dodd and G E Hughes.

See our men’s fleecd lined

suits underelothing, wort $1.25 for 98 cents--J B Mac: donald & Co. $i.

Oysters by the quart, peck, bushel, and barrel at Joy’s.

It willcost you no more for a dozen of large oysters thau for adozen of small oysters at Joy’s.

Joy! Joy ! Itwill do your heart good too see those lovely large oysters at the Oyster King’s Palace, Great George Street.

The Purpose of this Advertisement

is to remind the public that the Photo work from the Studio of G. H. Cook, is the most elegant- ly fiaishee in the city. Everyone is particular about the

Fose and Finish

of his photograph, ut the public will be fully satisfied in this par- ticular, by an inspection of the Artistic work done at this studio

GEO. H. COOK QUEEN ST., CH’TOWN

PLANT LINE. EXCURSIONS

CHARLOTTETOWN TO Boston AND RETURN FOR

$11.00

Good for 30 Days.

Commencing Oct 3:d, the well known §.S. Halifax leaves Charlottetown every Tuesday nt noon for Boston, via Hawkes. bury and Halifax.

From Halifax—Every Wednesday at 11 pm. Passengers ticketed via Pictou on Wednesdays.

From Boston every Saturday st noon.

Tickets for eale at Sivtions on P E J Railway. For tickets, rates on freight and all information apply H L CHIPMAN,

Supt, Halifax,

W W CLARKE, Agen t

in re Estate of Reubin Tuplin,

of Kensington, deceased

——_

All persous having any demand upon the estate of the abcve named deceaeed, are hereby required to eahibit the seme | duly attested, as by law required, at the

office of Charles R. Smallwood, solicitor,

| Charlottetown, within one year from the date of this advertisment. ape this 2nd day of September. A. D. 89¥.

JAMES TUPLIN,

RR FITZGERALD.< Executore.

s W BODD,

sane

SIS Aa IRIE

as

Se | |

a

ew Clothing

~™ MEERA

We are now in a position to show you one of the finest lines of ready-to-wear clothing ever shown in the city. Con- sists of men’s, boy’s and child- ren’s overcoats, men’s, boy’s and children’s reefers, men’s boy’s and children’s ulsters, men’s, boy's and childrens odd pants

Reform

See those goods, they are all tailor made.

Suits $10,12, 15, 18, & 20 O’coats $10, 12, 15, 18,

Pants $3,.4, 5

a

For Worlkingrien

—TW0 SNAPS—

A good double breasted fall suit for $3,709

A good blue fall and winter suit for $3. 79

RUWSE om)

The Wonderful Cheap Men

Lp ETT aera

Sct SSE