CHE DAY KXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 25, 189»,

Thereare three conditions; | +: When the blood is

poor;

Whenmore flesh is needed;

When there is weakness of the throat or lungs.

There is one cure: that is

Scott’s Emulsion.

It contains the best cod- liver oil emulsified, or di- gested, and combined with the hypophosphites and glycerine. It promises more prompt relief and more last- ing benefit in these cases than can be obtained from the use of any other remedy.

goe. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronta

S 8 City of Shent

FKECRD & BLACK

<lown

e season ~pimnmerside, bury, Arick iver, fisitfax ever The

Sheet Harbor, returning will

r Tur

tear

acc« modaticns

i \ freight: will

bt urther inf

rp sfiol

t will sail from Chak

Friday até o’cloc during

£¢9 for Halifax, calling at Port

Cans .

Hastings, Port Hawks- , Isaac Harbor, Salmon leave vday at 6 p m making some er has exceilent passenger Saloon amidships. Specia e given this season apply to

W W CLARK.

Age

PLANT LINE.

——_——_

EXCURSIONS

CHARLOTTETOWN TO ROSTON AND RETURN FOR

$11.00

Good for 30 Days.

Commence &.S. Halifax Tuesday nt tory and Ha

From Ha pm. Pase Wedr esdays

From Bo:

‘T «kets f Raiiucy. ail mformati BL CHIPS

Supt, |

og Oct 3rd, the well known leaves Charlottetown every oon for Boston, via Hawkes-

lifax

fax—Every Weduesday at 11

pger

ton

r cale at Sietione

s ticketed via Pictou on

every Saturday st noon

on P

lor tickets, rates on freight an n apply AN, W W CLARKE, lalifax. Agent

the Charlottetown Steam Nay- gation Co, Ltd.

: * Peet ‘ e —<—.f\

STEAMERS.... Northumberland & Princess

Leave «+ below every day (Sun-

day

8 excepted)

From POJNT DU CHENE (on arrival f efiercen train from St. Jobn) for Sum- werside, connecting there win express tain for Charlottetown.

Frm SUMMERSIDE (on arrivel of sorning tran from Charlottetown (for

Point Due

Chene connecting with day

tre*n for St. John.

Connecting at Moncton with train for Canada and at St Jobn with steamers cf Internationai Line and D. A. R. steamers \ od railwsye tor United States and Canada

From PICTOU (on arriva! of day train from Haiitsy) for Charlottetown.

From CB ARLOTTETOWN, seven a. m., for Pwton, (connecting there with day trai for Cape Breton and Balifax, at

Halife Thr ~gh

wit

C,

A.&.P Line for Poston.

ickete to be had at Grand

Travk.Canslian Pacific, Intercolonial and P.E. 1. Kaiivave, andon the Company’s 3am +2 counecting lines in United tates,

F..W. HALES,

SaceyTaR

| | j

|

De Pee F< Oe Sx > ~~ > ae SS a . “Ss

__ <>

Transvaal War

ay

' The

.

AAASA

- > <> x *

DAA y

ES = PPPS Major General Clery.

Major-General Sir Francis Clery,

Kk. C. B., who has received the com- mand of the column for the relief of Ladysmith, is aged 62, and was gazet- ted to an ensigncy in the 32nd Foot in 1858, since which year he has served with distinction in the field as well as in the classroom. As instructor and afterwards as professor of tactics at the Royal Military College Sir Francis earned a reputation both as a clear ex ponent of the art of war and as a writer of literary merit. His work “Clery on Tactics” is a recognized text-book in Russia, America, Germany and Italy, and has passed through several editions. General Clery’s foreign service began at the Cape in 1878, and he served through the Zulu campaign, 1879. He was brigade-majot in 1882 in Egypt and chief of the staff in 1886-87 when he returnedfto tbe Staff College as com mandant, and after a term of five years in that appointment commanded an infantry brigade at Aldershot. In; 1896 he was appointment deputy-ad- jutant-general at the Horse Guards. Few officers now serving have exercis- ed a greater influence on the War Office authorities in obtaining conces sions for the rank and file of the Army, and the removal of irksome restrictions upon the soldier. He is a bachelor, a generous supporter of military charities, and popular in society as well as_ the service.

The Boer’s Object.

An interview published in London with Mr. J. H. Levy, formerly at Dub- lin, but for the last twelve years resi— dent of the Orange Free State, con- tains some interesting particulars of men and matters in that country. It appears, according to his statement, that there are a large number of neutralized burghers, mostly English and German,'who have been compelled to join the Boer army. Mr. Levy, who was never neutralized, became a re- fugee, and his property was jconfiscat- ed. Many others like him have suffer- ed in the same way. The exodus of these people would have been much larger were it not that down to the last moment they believed that the Free State would not go to war. President Steyn, is blamed principally for draw- ing the Free State into the conflict, not through his having received a heavy bribe from Mr. Kruger, as alleg- ed, but because he is ambitious, and hopes to become president of a united Dutch South African republic, includ- ing perhaps the whole southern end of the continent. As for the war itself, Mr. Levy thinks -it is going to be a much more stubborn contest than the British anticipate, because every Boer from fourteen years of age up is an ex- pert rifleman, and before they will sub- mit every one of them will go to the front. They will thus be abie to muster an army of from forty to fifty thousand men. Moreover, the Boers have long expected this war, and have made every preparation in their power fer it, believing they could drive the British out of South Africa altogether and establish Dutch supremacy from the Cape to the Zambesi. Mr. Cecil Rhodes they regard with intense hatred not unmixed with fear; and blame him for bringing on the war sooner than they desired, and before they had com~- pleted arrangements for a general up- rising of the whole Dutch population to throw off the British yoke. If these statements be true—and they are being corroborated from many independent sources, it would seem that only the

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 fcature of our Optical Department.

G. F. Hutcheson, OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, Charlottetown

aa

- e yy¥

—

| winter.

present outbreak could have saved Great Britain from having either to abandon South Africa or from having to cope there with forces beyond her strength had she at the same time been assailed byja European power, Such im- presssion of the real attitude of the Dutch in South Africa may account for any alleged stiffness in Great Britain’s dealing with the Uiclander situation. The strength which the Boers are de- veloping proves, at all events, that Britain did not‘overestimate the gravity of the situation in sending so large an army to the scene of conflict.

——_

As there are many Manxmen_ in South Africa, the Mayor of Mafeking being one of the number, Manxland has heartily taken up the War Fund.

During the British retirement after last Monday's engagement outside Ladysmith, General Sir Archibald Hunter gave his horse to a wounded man.

The uncommon name of Redvers was give to Sir Redvers Buller by reason of his decent from the Courtenay

family, whose ancestor was Earl Redvers. : A refugee from Pretoria says that

the Boer officials there received the British prisoners captured at Nichol- son’s Nek with bared heads and courteous consideration. The spectators on the streets saluted them respectful- ly.

The army has lost a fine old soldier at Ladysmith in Sergeant Major James Garner, of the Royal artillery, who had seen thirty-one years of service. He was the very model of the stutf to make a British soldier of.

Here is a good and true story of Mr: Rhodes, says the London Chronicle. Driving with an English friend shortly before the war, he remarked to him, in a grumbling tone: “Three years ago I made a raid, and everybody said I was wrong. Now the Queen’s govern- ment is preparing another raid, and everbody says it is right.”

Tortured by i liching

almost driven Insane.

Instant Relief in Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment

One of the most distressing symptoms ima-

inable is the almost unbearable itching which is an accompaniment of Leucorrhea or whites. ‘The nerves are irritated by the poisonous dis- charge, and the result isan itching which is only rendered more excruciating by rubbing or scratching.

Especially at night, when the body is warm, the patient is tormented beyond the powers «f buman endurance. Sleep or rest is out of the question. Nervouswess, irritability and des- pondency are a natural result.

In these offices there are on the file thou- sands of letters from grateful women who have found in Dr. Chase’s Ointment a quick and certain cure for this itching to which women are subject.

During the expectant period many women suffer similar agony from itching of the parts, or itching piles, which are absolutely cured by Dr. Chase’s Ointment.

The first application of this great erga of Dr. A. W. Chase will afford prompt relie At all dealers, or Edinanson, Bates & Ca., Toronto.

a a ee ———~~-

Applies!

& & tn

We have just received 200 bbls of choice winter-keepirg epples from Ons tarioand the Annapolis Valley. They are in first class order and good keepers. They include: —

Northern Spys, Baldwins, Bishop Pippins, Calkin Pippias, Mammoth Pippins.

We bave several bbls of No. 2 Apples,

which soue people prefer for family use. Now is the time to get a eupply for

BEER & QUFF GROCERS

ESTABLISHED 1887

LEITH HOUSE

Telephone 174 P. 0. Box 326; 82 to 38 Queen Street

Haring secured the agency of the fam - one “Silver Spring Brewing Sherbrooke” P. @., 1 am prepared to supply ale and

Rings

A HOTEL PROPRIETOR.

ee

Makes a Frank Statement in Regard to Dodd's Kidney Pills.

Branford, Nov.—Mr. R. 8. Tuttie, proprietor of the American Hotel, here, aod jesseee uf Stratford (*pera House, 18 ose §6Of)=6ltthe-~— beat’ known aod most popular men in“the country. His Opinion carries a vast amount of weight and consequently the folicwing /ener written by him will have great influence in changing certain prej idices still exiet-. ing in some minds,

“T wish to say that Dodd’s Kidney Pills did me any amount of good, and the cure in my case. Bright’s Disease, has been entirely satisfactory, I am always will- ing to state the facts of the case if it will benefit others.

R. S. Turrie,.

ee

“Why did you place such a tough fow! before me ?” asked the indiguant lady of the walier.

“Age before beauty always, you know, madam,”

And then she smiled and paid her bill without a murmur.

Minara’s Liniment for sale

Minard’s Liniment cures Dandruff.

A faultless complexion isa_ thing of beauty, but it will not remain a joy tors ever.

DR. A. W. CHASE'S GATARRH CURC 2 Do,

ts sent direc. to ths wweased parts by the Improved Blower. Heais the ulcers, ci ars the air Passages, stops dropings in the e throat and permanantly cures arrh and Nay Fever. Blower free. A'l dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase we Ce.. Terenie and Buffalo. core y ° . “Whatis torced merriment ?” “It’s the kind a timid man fiets off when bie wife gives a dinner.

68 00 ee

- -

HIS OWN FREE WILL

—

Dear S1re,—I cannot speak to strongly of the excellence‘of MIN.sRD’s LINI- MENT. Itis THE remedy in my house- hold for buras, sprains, etc., and we would not be without it,

It ie traly a wonderful medicins.

Jonny A. Macponatp, Publisher Irnprior Chronicle.

“Been having an encounter with Rheums atisem, old man ?’’ ‘Yee, e joint debate.”

~~. -

Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neu- algia. He— Maxie, cav you tear yourself away

frcm your loving father’s roof and go with me?

—

She— Mercy—yee: that ien’t his roof: we’re just renters— Detroit Free Press,

Startling Confessioxs

Show that 25 per cont. of men and women svffer the tortures of itching piles, Investiga tion proves that Dr. 4. W, Chase’s Ointment has never yet failed to cnre itching plies. and allof these men and “omen could ené their suffedings at cnce by using it. Scores of thorsands have been cureu by this tr atment Eye.) Loey can becured in the same way.

oY

Mrs. Cicham, Doctor, what shall I do lo prevent tuese horrid wrinkles from coming at the corners of my eyes ?

Doctor—Stop getting old, madam. Two dollars, please—Chicago News.

_-——-e— ee

Active Man Wanted.

To read this sdvertisement and then give Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor a trial. It never fails to cure. Acts in twenty-four hours and causes neither pain nor discomfort. Putnam’s Corn Ex‘ractor extracis corns. It is the best

—— ere _——————

He~- Do you dawne?

She, (who has been informed {that he isa bore)—No.

He—Neither do I. Let’s epend the evening just talking to each other.

ee ee

Minard’s Lin iment Cures Burns & Scalds

Rings

Over 300 to select from.

Rings

Plain, Carved & ° ; ast Opale. Rings Rings Amythest,Ruby Rings Rings Turquoiee, &e. Rings

Prices Range from 25¢ Upwards

Rings

porter of uueurpa-sed quality at prices that cannot fail to please. Write for! prices and be prepared for a genuine enr- |

prise. A. MACDONALD

At the Modern Jewelry and Fency Goods Store, ( h’town.

JURY & CC’Y.,

vey The Prejudice

i * Against | . Prepared Paint !)) Yes, prejudice is the right word; that ts, an opinion before fi Jan trial. When one investigates fairly he is simply forced to

the conviction that a paint composed of the best possible

ingredients, selected by those who have special knowledge Ly of their nature and their usc, and then thoroughly ground eg and mixed by special machinery, is better than any one man ae and one siick can supply.

5 5

, eo i) , Re

everywhere, ee, ee 2 a tiinla The map. who inveuts a successful Seo leds a gees a MILUEN , airship will be ot great assistance to the i p Pp: 7 $B ' "er a -LINEY rising generation. . 3 t avs te , By iC LEADERS,

nro bee Y

THE SHERWIN-WILL!, PAINTS A

They ure not patent paints, nor chemical paints, but sim- ply the best paints that unustval care, skill and experi- ence can produce. ‘Paint Points”

easier. It is sent free on request.

fh mh, oy 1, Owe, AE, CU

ee Oe

will make painting

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Co.,

PAINT AND COLOR Makers, Canadian Dept.,

21 St. Antoine Sircet, Montreal

Crabbe

For Sale by S W

peewee, om tt te i £ die, 4a

High Class Dress Goods

oP ERK

Every department in our large store is sufficiently stocked. to supply all your needs, We mark all cur goods in plain figures, and with a smailer margin of profit than can be seen elsewhere, i

Warm Underwear |

Now isthe time for warm Underwear, fand this 1s the ; place o getilem in great variety and at low prices, We § have large supply and they must go.

TOP SHIRTS

Heavy Winter Top Shirts selling from 25 cents each up

to the best Flannelette at $2.00 each. on NECKWEAR

We have those new ties with long flowing ends, for® ladies and gentlemen. Also the Imperial Muffler which is~ dressy for gentlemen.

TWEEDS .

We l.ave by far tho greatest variety of rattern cloth to be seen anywhere on P E Island, Moncton Tweed, English, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds. Best quility and at the lowest. prices.

MEN’S FURNISHINGS

White Shirts, Night Shirts, Coliars, Ties, Gloves, Mitts, Half Hose--Everything that you need and at the lowest » prices at

F. PERKINS & C0.,

Sannyside, Charlottetown

aud

NM

~

9. a

VY

PO ePETNTND ETT rererreneRTTeDnnTTeT TTS TY. renersenveNNRT Tons Off The General Feeling is

That the fal weather is coming on and you are feeling colder, aud there’is no time you fee] so cold as when your fcet are badly shod. Why feel miserable when you can get a good substantial boot that will keep your feet warm and not cost you too much at

McQUATID’S

LOWER QUEEN STREET

7

sen Dana a @& @ @& @ 3 03 ORD OD

BOOT & SHOE STORE.

MUS |

SIS TPPARYTPPTDOTD NNT NTP TNT TDD OTE TENANT

Wu AAAS uli idddddduiaclddiadidle 2 | GUNN & Cee: Limited };

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

We will receive oats in bulk at ovr elevator, unload, bag! weigh, and deliver from store, etc, ete.

GUNN & CO., Limited,

19 co 22 Campbell Road,

Oct 30th—dySi, wy3i HALIFAX N