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bail

et Vee ee ee ee ee es ee eee Cee) ee

S 49 S10 ie

PILLS.

Wan

TPIT CLII IIIT IIT LTT TTTTTiiTiriirr |)

DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS only positive, never-failing cure,

ou earth, for all Kidney diseases, Take No Other. Get the Genuine, Refuse Imitations. There's Oniy One Dodd's

the

i>

GRAND Provincial Bazaar

IN AID OF

rHE—

HEW ST. CUNSTANS CATHEDRAL

BE OPENED IN

— TO

Catheiral Basement Hall,

eNO ee

Monday Evening, October 16th.

at eight o’clock, nd to be continued on

Tues. Wed. Thur. and Fri.

Oct 17th, 18th, 19th & 20th

THE —

Ch’towa

A cordial invitation tendered to every | man, #Oman and child in the Province Ampie room tor every person who attends Excellent meais provided for all visitors. Select mutical entertainments every even ing by the League of the Crosse Band New $600 set of silver instruments), aud other sources Of amusement.

Come one—Come all.

Cheap Excursion Tickets to the City will be issued at all stations on TUES- DAY, OCT. 17th, good to retaro on same } and following day; and azainon THURS DAY, OCT. 19:h, good to return on same and following day, at the following RED |

} | '

UCED RATES, from all stations between Tignish ard Piusville, inclusive $1 25} Bloomfield and Portage 115 Conway aod Richmond.. 95: Wellington and St. Eleapora.....-..

* teereeevenr 83°

+

Summerside and Freetown seccccoeeee 1D Emerald and Fredricton.........+....-. 60¢ | Clyde and North Wiltshire.......... 45¢] Colville and Loyalist............. doc} Cape Traverse and Kiokora....... T5e | Souris and Bear River.............0..- . 85c | Rollo Bay and Midgeil............+. seo wel Taste GGG BOUMNNOR. . 6. scccosece 60¢ St. Andrews and Tracadic............ 45¢} bedford and Suffolk... ..cccccees 35c | OM, ic o's de Pe evade: 64 etn en os aeei Union........ scncseecoecccecce 20¢ | Ges getown eer ‘Perth. - ne . veel 48 Road and Peake’se.... ....... ~ Bel PAU .c0ce « os veces song ee

ee hok iin ng Rh leer Tickets ll be required to have them stamped by the Bazaar Committe, berorethey will be honcured for return on the traing. By order of committee. THOMAS DRISCOLL,

Secretary

oy

22—tu, thur, eat &w

ee

LOW RATE

EXCURSIONS

CHAR OTTETOWN P. EI

U: Sepf. 23ih, 29th, Oth | £, i ct. 2ad & 3rd For round trip tick ets to a A ess 2r> VION i a ot" he DWIO.9OVU Sent. 28th. 29th an Ty , Th kat : ti lé j 1 ~E!

THE ARTEST GF LF UTENRNT GU IGHTL' By RUDYARD KIPLING.

“T’ve forgotten the countersig ’ soz ‘e. “Oh! You ‘ave, ave you SCZ Lh

“But I’m the colonel,”’ sez

“Oh! You are, are you?’’ sez I nor no colonel, you waits ‘ere till I’m relieved an the sarjint reports on your ugly old m Choop!’’ sez L

> - > > a = >

“An s’elp me soul, ’twas the colonel, after all! But I was a recruity then. The Unedit

ed Autobiography of Private Ortheris If there was one thing on which Go-

lightly prided himself more than an-

cther, it was looking like ‘‘an officer and a gentleman.’’ He said it was for the honor of the service that he attired himself so elaborately, but those who knew him best said that it was just personal vanity. There was no harm about Golightly—not an ounce. He

recognized a horse when he saw one end could do more than fill a cantle. He played a very fair game at billiards and was a sound man at the whist ta- ble. Every one liked him, and nobody ever dreamed of seeing him handcuffed on a station platform as a deserter. But this sad thing happened.

He was going down from Dalhousie, at the end of his leave—riding down. He had cut his leave as fine as he dared and wanted to come down in a hurry.

It was fairly warm at Dalhousie, and, knowing what to expect below, he descended in a new khaki suit—tight fitting—of a delicate olive green; a pea- cock blue tie, white collar and a snowy white solah helmet. He prided himself on looking neat even when he was rid- ing post. He did look neat, and he was so deeply concerned about his appear- ance tefore he started that he quite for- got to take anything but some small change with him. He left all his notes at the hotel. His servants had gone down the road before him, to be ready in waiting at Pathankote with a change of geat. That was what he called trav- eling in ‘‘light marching order.’’ He was proud cf his faculty of organiza- tion—what we call bundobnst.

Twenty-two miles out of Dalhousie it began to rain—not a mere hill show- er, but a good, tepid monsoonish down- pour. Golightly bustled on, wishing that he had brought an umbrella. The dust on the roads turned into mud, and the pony mired a good deal. So did Golightly’s khaki gaiters. But he kept on steadily and tried to think how pleasant the coolth was.

His next pony was rather a brute at starting and, Golightly’s hands being slippery with the rain, contrived to get rid of Golightly at a corner. He chased the animal canght it and went ahead briskly. The spill had not improved his clothes or his temper, and he had lost one spur. He kept the other one em- ployed. By the time that stage was ended the pony had had as much exer- cise as he wanted, and, in spite of the rain, Golightly was sweating freely. At the end of another miserable balf hour Golightly found the world disappear be- fore his eyes in clammy pulp. The rain hed turned the pith of his huge and snowy solah topee into an evil smelling dough, and it had closed on his head like a half opened mushroom; also the green lining was beginning to run.

Golightly did not say a recording here. He tore off and squeezed up as much of the brim 2 as was in his eyes and plowed on. The back of the helmet was flapping on his neck, and

the sides stuck to his ears, but the leather band and green lining kept things roughly together, so that t the hat

LAmLY EXAMINER,

away where it

did not flapped.

Presently the pulp and the green stuff made a sort of slimy mildew, which ran over Golightly in several directions —down his back and bosom for choice. The khaki color ran, too—it was really shockingly bad dye—and Golightly were brown, and patches were violet, and contours were ocher, and streaks were ruddy red, and blotches were nearly white, according to the nat and peculiarities of the dye. When he took ont his handkerchief to wipe his face and the green of the hat | ining and the purple stuff that had | soaked through on to his neck from the |

actually melt

sections of

ure

tie became thoroughly mixed, the effect was amazing.

Near Dhar the rain stopped, and the evening sun came out slightly.

tand dried him up It fixed the colors too. Three | miles from Pathankote the last pony | fell dead lame, and Golightly was

forced to walk. He pusked on into | Pathankote to find his servants. He did } not know then that his khitmatgar had | stopped by the roadside to get drunk | and would come on the next day saying that he had sprained his ankle. When he got into Pathankote, he couldn't tind his servants, his boots were stiff and ropy with mud, and there were large quantities of dirt about his body The blue tie had run as much as the khaki. So he took it off with the collar and threw it away. Then he said some- thing about servants generally and tried to get a peg. He paid $8 annas for the drink, and this revealed to him that he had only 6 annas more in his pocket— or in the world as he stood at that hour.

He went to the station master to ne- gotiate for a first class ticket to Khasa, where he was stationed. The booking clerk said something to the station mas- ter, the station master said something to the telegraph clerk, and the three looked at him with curiosity. They asked him to wait for half an hour, while they telegraphed to Umritsar for authority. So he waited, and four con- stables came and grouped themselves picturesquely round him. Just as he was preparing to ask them to go away: the station master said that he would give the sahiba ticket te Umritsar, if the sahib would kindly come inside the booking office. Golightly stepped in- side, and the next thing he knew was that a constable was attached to each of his legs and arms, while the station master was trying tocram a mail bag over his head.

There was a very fair seuffie all round

th booking olfice, and Golightly re ‘eived a nasty cut over his eye throug! agnipst a table. But the con

bles were too niuech for

him, and they and tae station master bandenufied Lim secarely. As. soonas the mail bag was slipped, he began expressing his opinions, and the head constable note ‘*Witbeut doubt this is the soldier Eng lishman Wwe required. Listen to +d abuse!"’ Then Golightly asked the sta tion master what the this and the that the proceedings imeant. The station

i waster told him he was ‘**Private Joh

Binkle of the —— regiment, 5 feet 2 It s, fair hair, gray « sand a ai pated ay » no marks on the ( who had d rted e fortnizht Go] itly bega f bing. af

sreut | stn, 4 q L280 3 ia iD i the les tation mas vei } bim He said that no lientenant could loo! such a roafiau as did Golightly. ap that his instructions were to seud his capture under prover escort to Umrit snr. Golightly was feeling very dam and uncomfortable, and me languace he used was not fit for pudlication. even in an expurgated hem, The four constables saw him safe to Umritsar in an ‘‘intermediate’’ compartment, and he spent the four hour journey in abus- ing them as fiuentivy as his knowledge of the vernaculars allowed.

At U ir he wa: s bundled out on

arms of a corporal

1 Ve + s the } itrorn

, ’ | and two men of the ——regiment. Go- | lightly drew himself up and tried to | carry off matters jauntily. He did not | feel » jaunty in handcuffs, with four | constables behind him and the blood | from the cut on his forehead stiffening | on his left cheek. The corporal was not x lar either. Golightly got as far as, | “This is a very absurd mistake, my al D oral t i him t | «stow his lip’’ and come along. G ‘ lightly did not int to come along. Hi { desired to » and explain. He ex- nlained very well indeed until the « leut in with: ‘*You a orficer! It of vou as brings disgrace « j ; of us. Bloomin fine oriice! rare! Ik r yO regiment ll : 3’ Mar is t quickstep whe1 1 » f Yi a | k shame ( kept his 1 r and | 11I i é i n ti i Wa i t rain into f I and i ; to 3 ei fool « 7 gol! t | A r nN j : 4 ’ i { . * 66D wi ai | nd nd ¢ t J I er ; ‘ j 4

ceca atacacan aie aaa tee

CHARLOTTETUWN, SEPTEMBER

235 1839

BEYOND THE PALE

By RUDYARD KIPLING. (Continned.)

horTibie had hapy and the thought of what it must have been comes upon Trejago in the night now and again and keeps him company till the morn- ing. One special feature of the case is that he does not know where lies the front of Durga Charan’s house. It may open on to a courtyard common to two or more houses or it may lie behind any one of the gates of Jitha Megji’s bustee. Trejago cannot tell. He cannot get Bisesa—poor little Bisesa—back again. He has lost her in the city vhere each man’s house is as guarded and as unknowable as the grave, and the grating that opens into Amir Nath's gully has been walled up.

But Trejago pays his calls regularly and is reckoned a very decent sort of man. *

There is nothing peculiar about him, except a slight stiffness, caused by a riding strain, in the right leg.

VIOLENT

HEADACHES

Accompanied by Indigestion and Constipation cured by Dr. Chase’s Kidne:-Liver Pills

ned,

From Bath, Ont., comes the particulars of ® remarkable cure effected by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Mr. Jos. Gardiner was for fy years the victim of indigestion, con- Stipation, and violent headaches... Nothing seemed to have the desired eifect until he be- a tne use of Dr. Chases’s Kidney-Liver

ills, and they effected a complete cure. Mr. Gardiner writes :

‘‘I have been troubled for over forty years with indigestion and constipation, would go for two weeks atatime. At intervals I would be taken with violent headaches. I spent dollars and dollars in vain, and was finally ad- vised to use Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, and must say that they are the only remedy that gave me permanent relief, I would not be without them for anything.’

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose. 25c.abox. Atall dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

The Big Maritime Fair

Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibition

EPTEMBER 201d to cCtb, 1899 $1700— Offered in Peis);

Increased prizes in Cattle, Sheep, Powl- try, Agricultural Preducts, Flowers and Fi-h. Improvep Facitiries 1n Every DzpaRTMEN?T.

BGS” Write for Prize List.

Four Day’s Racing—Big Pur- ses—for Trotting & Pacing SPECIAL AT1L&ACTIONS surpassing

tne epleadid programmes of previous years

The world’s Greatest Artists in Marvel-

ons Feate of Dex'erity and Side Spliteh g

Specialties. gevery ever irg witha realstie ct Lritith Soldiers in Actuel

( orcludiz pres¢ btallch Warfare. War With the Afghans p2or4., ,fovert’s Famous March to Kandahar,” and ‘““the Storming of Peiwar K otal.” a noted Afghan Stronghold. produced with over two hunured British failers and Soldiers from the werrison, a sumber of whem actually tock partin the Afyubhan War Fireworks Galore. Magnificent Disp ay Every Fs ve enin g,

For Prize List and all information apply to J, E. WOOD, f—Céw Man.and “ecy

Brain Food

Nuts” is a new the Brain and Nerve It is made by specia from Wheat an arley and is fully cooked and The system will amount of

from one

‘“‘Crape for

ico

} s 1 ’ ‘

nour on pound : ~T 4 . ~~ WO Be INU l im ten pound ‘ meat. < Ltmeal O! : vy : ; i i ch ‘ ce TZ ron ¢ <¢ gaurd # i 4 ? Gy Rie pa ed > e, & se 4. : pte a meas WES Sees’ x5 os e wD Cc GI O¢ K Li

~ - ~~ oe + |

1, I4- ase 4 hn TAN ATA

VuUuU

om Masiaati mM NAV GALI

ate fa“ VEwee <

Y THT e : } I TY Suh iL TF: D. . ~ os = ur miTIne i tit ~ a7 \ te ~ ett Bitte is is ive he J wt 8 —< BOP ; . & ee . ya Monday, 25th Sey the 27th; ando yy P i trip, $2 2 : 4 ’ . a Sept 21 —- Se r

OTe ‘ ENT NIRAM I np nurpie tie PD AAD Dy DPMP WHE A wy NOE YN AAU Rey) Ta SawevabawUWaNeeees dees Need SES ESS

ra

| Eff

2 Kitervescing

B 2

= Cool

aot

ax

=) ‘

Cre When the wa.mth of the day has extrac

ey if f { ‘ 1 ‘hi

s ail energy irom the system, and breathing seems

mt burden, there is nothing so delic refreshing, #4 , a : 7 * FEF

gm" cooling aad invi~crating as a teaspoonlc! <: ie

: & “ KS

a

ADS 1 wD vg

| TCRPERVESCENT SALT &@

i Eze VY Lad EalN £ ijk Soa i

“oe

ext :

a ¢ 7 m

ee in < tumbier ct water. It scothes the stomach, tes

Ei : . ie J ee ff

em cocis the blood, enc gratifies the thirst. It may be

re ais at any tins with beneficial results. vi

SEN

Bh sis =, 3

a Dr. G. P. Sylvester, Toronto, says: ies “7 aig pioncocre io toatifty hes

1 Tt gives me yp) ‘o tentify Oe

gye tO Lie merits Of you 10M, jee

2M I have been using Mt iu uiy prac- ue

e#*& tice for some time, and find it i

ee one of the most pleasant and effi-

EM cient laxatives I have ever used.

aT To the weak and irritable stomach

it is soothing, and overcomes any 2M acidity that may exist. I have no

| doubt it will be very useful in Leal <e f Se many forms of Rheumatism and fi LG ya = a ee Gout, assisting to neutralize the 6»: * TRADE MARK. P; uric acid and also help to elimin- See, i ee ate it. I will continue to prescribe Varn’ LAE

Vf -<

it on all occasions where it ap- pears suitable.”

Sold by all druggists. 60c a

bottle, trial size 25c.

SATEEN ENA TERANTSSTT

Artificial Teeth E on Metal Flates — =

A dentist who knows his business, and one [tuat hae any regard = ¢ for his'patients will always advise them to bave a metal plate. Pror. Metyriie B. Buogiey, Instructor Boson Deotai Col'ege, Boston Maes In view ofthe vast amount ofinjury done to tbe mouths of wear~ ersof rubber or vulcanite plates, by the re! enrion of undue heat, owing to the non conductibility of rubber, and as alumium is bow £0 cheaply produced, and making as it does a rigid, light; cleanly, up~ “\ objectionable plate thee seems Do reason Why any person shontd ah

wear a rubber or vulcan te plate. Not ou!s ‘his, but better results 4)<a > «ff < in fit and adbesion are « Stained in difficult than in ibe use 3 zie

oe LP.E w21D.D 8. i

,yeere )

Dental School oe

‘iipac i wnleag et eminent dentists

The ahove quotations ure from hundreay oy whose close observation in many years ex 2eri€ nee in p' ate work has +a learned them the many advantages of metal over rubber. 4

Many persons who are compelled to wear artificial teeth ona plate find that the ordinary plate causes heating of the montb, bad tasie, sbr nkage of the gums, etc., fisally causing the plate to get loose, sometimes sore lips, sore mouths and sore throats, and caused

directly from the wearing of an ordinary plate.

We recommenda metal plate either of ae Gold, Platinum, Aluminum.

It isa conductor of heat and cold, it is non-irritatinz, and is thin- j4

-

6 oo ° ~

er, lighter, and stronger than any other plate. 2 < e We have testimonials from persons for whom we have made orn, mets] plates — not one wouid wearan ordis ary plate again. Yoa 4s cap have your impression taken, and a metal p late mad- came dae, sive y e fully guaranteed because we make them onrselves, anj know ali, D. about “the material used. Cail ani see ‘Specim: of oue work. gv%g Evers piece of work done by us mus st give er aise $ali-fastion tothe ys . ® yartient, else we will not allow it to leave our otic i «, =< See our artificial teeth without plates. en * 9 He « P. ims, tf v) A bs Al VRS Ls 5 " 7 = ii 58 te ots CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E Oe 9 . wy « outye oe bye * 4 ~ eye ? voy wes of &,- 23h: oxby- orbre out. ~ Gs \ao we IAG nS Y © TN as BAe GS ASB SAB Gis : s ra cv @ “MPORTANT } > BL E we ae rE*gh "SS a¢ ex FO ° 8 VE pss uA WHO INTEND os a ne | | BALN Be yo UTT We a i y ~ OY BL? a 4 cm G4, ¥ 2 ‘ iS | wy ify ave tO iv a stove to neat you ail 7 1 > 4 i . L ¢ i + La fal A BOUSU Je j ‘ — hx ‘ = s ‘ ; bs PYFVATAT TY in ('E HAND r WD iP i 1 AND {| , PS du ASY Of VD batt Pe aE - - 4 3 ‘~ > — on - ‘ “) A tf try I rT . aie 1 8 ae Eo ee CJlLiocoaGu tL Us eee a Mi On goes a a. - rvy 2 Terry a ; _— iti A i : i ; A fs “= i fs 7 7 Que OT) . . tw 2 : : od. 2 YA mae wl be ohm i Natl ee ws Li WS “~« atten db aw} 4 /\ F— o - — o ain uy I™s 7” 17 + oe rf” __—orn : i 7 ons ~ YL id. ie crockery, ¢/ass- mt a : ad 7 hae F a él v4 * f ~~ wary LPI ™s £ Hi F VV Cai tA a LUA OT OCeI ies at bape oo 4 — . riwts 4 ~ -] 7 wns mao Hie ¥ fae 4 -_ . . A Li J 7 - t p) 1C C . " * PED

Pe ee aa AS amen *

a Aa menson g -

ore SUE aye me

secon scare