jsthin bloed. It causes pale faces, white lips, weak nerves andlack of vitality. A blood- enriching, fat producing food-medicine is needed. Scolls Emulsion. goes to the root of the trouble, strengthens and en- riches the blood, and builds up the entire system.

For Anemic girls, thin bovs, and enfeebled mothers, it is the Standard remedy. |

oc. and $1.90, all druggists, & BOWNE, Chemiewe Toresta,

White's _ Caramels

end

Snowflake

Chocolates ~tr~

Can be had at any following firsi class fT. J. Morris

D. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart w Gates Sanderson & Co.

J.D. McLeod & R. H. Mason,

Plant Line

TO BOSTON TO BOSTON Commencing Sept. Ist 1900 S.S. Halifax

Willleave Cnarloucwown at NOON on FRIDAY.

Paseengera Jeaving Cherlottefown on Wednesday and Saturday mornings make close connection at Halifax for Boston,

AUTUMN EXCURSIONS.

Special Return Tickets now being is sued at Reduced Rates For tickets, rates aod all information

apply to

ore

W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown H. L, CHIPMAN,

Manager.

Apl 24tf.

Greater demands are constantly being made on the

eyes by our advancing civilization. The most perfect adjustment is called for. Life is often a failure

through poor sight

The eyes are the bread winners. We can give you the best

vision possible.

G. F. HUTCHESON,

Watchmaker & Jeweler.

CC ———

THE

UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

IF Ch’town was OTTAWA

today you would have Deen sorry ye were LCi cover:

ered fcr a larwe amcturt.

I kave goco comparies anc

can quote you low rates.

| no further guerilla activity.

THE AD{LY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBRR, 1 re¢e!

K RUGER’S DEPARTURE.

(New York ‘Evening Post.’)

The departure ot Mr. Kruger from the Transvaal, or even from South Af. rica, is not without significance, but | it does not necessarily that England’s | troubles are over or that there will be Kruger’s withdrawal from his country will re- move his personality, butit wil! nct | remove in more than mederate degree | that immense influence which that per- sonality has stamped upon and burned into the ands of his followers. Since his departure from in the closing days of

the minds, hearts, of thous-

Pretoria, May last, the

THREE CHEERS AND A LION.

— —— ———

Washington Star :—Assistant Unit- ed States Attorney-General Beck tells of an amusing incident that marked the recent dinner given in London by the bar of England. Mr. Beck, it will be remembered, while un government business abroad, wasa guest at the dinner, and answered to the toast. “The bar of America.” At the con- clusion of the address three cheers were given for America. One of the enthusiastic American guests added a vociferous “ Tiger!” A high Kng! sh official who sat next to Mr. Beck at the banquet table asked the ex: United States district attorney what was mcant by the “ciger” that followed the cheers

Sake). Amung 1h; Clothing

When you sre spending good money get good clothing in re- turn tor it. The kind of clothing we sell is standard made— it's worth every penny you put into it, it gives gocd service aad looks well as louy as you wear it. The beginning of this month cpens up the fall trade for which we are thoroughly prepared. We have received

| 500 pairs pants trom 75c to $4.50. 225 Men’s Suits from $3.50 to $15.00. 125 Boy’s Suits from $1.06 to $7,50. 300 dozen Men’s Underclothing from 40¢ to $2.50.

A His babyship

ex-president’s hand has had but little van eunlotinnd’ shat % ne ; 0 a with thé: widens ‘of ; sag It was explained that the extra shout Top Shirts from 25c up. a , rd * . € Of aliairs. | was a sort of cheer of emphasis, which will be wonderfully freshened wp, s — we ee eee Roberts ad-} is generally added by cheering Ameri- and his whole little fat body will Wiil shake up the balance of our stock of summer under vance from Bloemfontein, and more | ca Ss, A short time afterward ( Jueen — with health and cleanHness clothing al hal f price “> TI tig y cl x -~ ma . : a : x t : i a“ E ? lg : emphatically since the evacuation at] Victoria was toasted and three hearty after his tub with the “ Albert If e mes 5 : ; Kroonstad, on May 11, I am convinc- | cheers w “r a saving S's 18a hobby of your’s, come in well encourage , on » 4 am convine-| cheers were given, after which the Bab S O is tens ; ; ed saan Mr. Kruger has realized the high English official, who had listened - wil the hobby. hopelessness of his cause. Every | to Mr. Beck’s explanation, utter.ed a a effort was made to suppress the fact | reusing “lion!” The English guests Oap. 5 of his practical collapse sically, | w ‘on sable stcang cae Pa an rye physically, were surprised, but | quickly ‘“ca>ght Thissoap te made entirety wit pon the receipt of the news that} on” and tcok part in the laugh’ all vegetable fats, has a faint but ex all Kroonstad had been abandoned to the | round. quisite fragrance, and is unsurpass advance of Lord Roberts. His phy- ed as a nursery and toilet soap. + 3 e

sician issued a public denial of the rumors that the President was ill, but admitted the truth of it in confidence toafew. Ithink there is no doubt that he was at that date a shaken and a heart-broken old man.

My letters of that d>te, 'from South Africa, referred to that which was a further blow to him. That came in the shape cf the unanswered prayer to that God in whom Kruger unswerving- ly believed. His God was nct the God Phillips Brooks, of Storrs, and D. L.. Meody. He was the God ot Abra- ham, Isaac and Jacob, a divine _pro- tector of a ‘chosen people,’ which the Boers, like the Israelites of old, be- lived themselves to be. Kruger, by a public proclamation, appointed three of the closing days of May as days of national! prayer, ‘the people turning in sin and repentance to ,Aimighty God,’ beseeching that he would avert the im- pending calamity. On_ those very days Lord Roberts crossed the Vaai, and, practically for the first time, in- vaded Transvaal territory and threat- ened the nation’s capital.

The next day Kruger and his asso- ciates left Preteria in haste and con- fusion, and fled eastward. I am well assured that he fully realized that the game was hopelessly lost, though not necessarily played out. His latest de- parture may somewhat affect the im- mediate situation, but it will have little tendency to reconciie the burghers to Engiand’s rule over them. In the hearts of many of his people that really wenderful old man will stand as a martyr, and the cause of national in- dependence for which he lived and struggled will remain to many a cause for which they should still strive in such ways, openly or otherwise, as may be possible to them. Schalkburgher, the vice-president, a man of broader and more mocern ideas, may now officially surrender Botha’s abdication in favor of Gener- al Viljoen may be construed, with probable accuracy, into a virtual dis- solution of the remnant of the Trans- vaal army. Lord Roberts’ _ procla- mation of the continued detention ot 15,000 Boer prisoners of wat until the unconditional surrender of those still under arms will carry weight with the people. His announcement of a pelicy of increasingly stringent measures 1s probably wholly permissible as a war process. Lord Roberts 1s a man Oi a kindly humanity and soundness ol judgnent. But the wisdom of a policy of reprisal and stern oppression through imprisonment of men and destruction of property, particularly with such people as the Boers, is al- ways an open question. England was rather horrified at the idea ot Boer destruction under any circumstances.

when the boot is on the other leg. Lord Roberts admits the costliness to England of the war up to the pre- sent iime.

has cost life and property and the national independence, for which the life and property were given. Kruger

It s, of course, quite a different matter

The accounton the Boer side has also been a heavy one. It

~~ ae

Beware of imitations.

ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs.

. MONTREAL.

ALBERT G. ROBINSON.

Where high and low prices meet.

Mr. Robinson was yhe New York

‘Evening Post’s’ special correspondent in the Transvaal during the war. He

most ludicrously over-estimated the

Boer capabilities of resistance, and

showed no just appreciation whatever | of Lord Robert’s strategical powers, } and was completely taken by surprise by the rapid advance of the British forces upon Kroonstad and Pretoria. Even after the capture of Bloemfonten | Mr. Robinson doubted the uitimate{ success of the British campaign. He has since written letters acknowledging that all his forecasts had been utterly

falsified. His letters were, however, interesiing, and, though strongly pro-

Boer, he described the corruption of the Raad, the arbitrary rule of the oligarchy, and even President Kruger s ‘robbery and confiscation’ proposal to sell certain Johannesburg mining right

which was voted by the Raad in its

last hour. Mr. Robinson was to some

extent in the confidence of Mr. Steyn,

De Wet and other Boer leaders, ard his opinion of the present situation, therefore, is interesting.

j a ee

Nummer Suiting,

KIRER RR BR

Our importations of clothes*for spring and/summer is now omplete, and wa invite inspection of the !s7z3:: smd nobbiest tock of suitings, overcoatings and trouserizz, te be seen in his city, Correct style, perfict fit and oct workmanship

‘uaranteed, Always on hand,a tullline vf gente’ ferrisiiuzs

Was tid Sine Gai JOUN MIFAD & CO

knows there is one sure way “ to reach a man’s heart, and that is by always having a nicely spread table. To de this you must have choice groceries, canned goods and provisions.

Ne Can Help You There:

We have the best of everything in that line What we want

gad

The undersig ned offers for sale taa bargain the following:

One 40-Horse Power Engine,and Boiler. ; 14 Driving Pulleys with Shaft and Belting.

One Rip Saw and bench with carriage.

One 30 in. Saw,

The following ‘War Hymn” is tak- en from the Sydney Bulletin :—

Ching-chong Chineeman, bloomin’ is your trade; can we have it

how-de-do, pa One 24 in. Planer—One set hvisting blocks, Slaughter allee foleigner, missionalee, @ JOHN Min UNA. : ; .

too; ueen Streei, One Matching ard Moulding Machixe, Mad go, sad go, Eulopeans cuss, s : : 2 ee ree a Ching-chon Chineeman, can’t hurt us. Fifty-one Moulding Knives, Ching-chong Chineeman, tellible as- Re2l Estate Sale. One Band Saw complete.

sault, : Blamee Clistianitee, Bible-pleachers’ ‘ccteaaiain ial alia , One Buzz Pianer. |

fault; te a; bg iasgge Bygone we es

; . yremises O inesday, { oD > ? er ie Tes

Lord’s sake, sword’s sake, workee | next, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, that One Swing Saw complete. Tn thy * eae: ee

valuable and desirable property situated on the hing-chong Chineeman southern side of Richmond Street, between Ching 8 . Zion Church and the bank of Nova Scotia, ‘snown as the Young Men’s Christian Associa-

kill. f : na ian } tion building and premises. The building is Ching-chong Chineeman, Debbil likee | + jrick, well and substantially built, being in

Heaven’s will,

One Turning Lathe and Shaft —One Vice, Two Emery Wheels—One Jig Saw.

kill, kill,

ree ie

Three Circular Saws and tables. n+

fun, central position. immediately opposite the Ht ttce a Bound to lastee long time, now it am | aw Courts; can be made suitable for many ° - i

begun ; S : rposes, public or private. All in first-class order. b. ie

‘ $ | Terms Cash on delivery of the deed. .

John Bull, hands full, fill "em rather § For further particulars apply to -

more, : iE D. SEAMAN, Ching-chong Chineeman, gore, gore, | President Y. M. C. A.

gore. Sept, 25, tue and Fri. ; Ching-chong Chineeman, how ao

tlouble end? % 5 ; “2 . Welly wealthy John Bull, lots of 4

money lend ;

Ships in, chips tn, plofit by the smash, Ching-chong Chineeman, cash, cast, cash.

Pn ERE ens * For the next four

months the demand

will be large.« Get

your pullets to lay- ing by October. A well-filled egg bas ket now is what makes poultry pay- You can obtain these much desired results by good care, proper foods, and the use

Wanted

RNR LAI

ee

Pullets EGGS

Carnivals, S:otsman, 23thCentury, £. & D.. Columbia

Hartfords have"had a large sale in Charioté:town. We are) stil

NO \ e morning mash of

may go where he will. England’s pathway in her newly conquered terrl- es gives every promise of being 1 strewr, with rocks and bordered with thorns.

Gentlemen,— While driving down @ very eteep bill last Auguet my horse stumbled ard fell, cutting himeelf fear fully abou: the head snd body. I used MINARv’S LINIMSNT freely ov him

apd in a few days he was as wel) as ever. J. B.{‘A, BEAUCHEMI), Sherbrooke. ,

E. H. BEER

Sheridan's Powder.

It causes perfect assimilation of the food elements needed to form eggs in the winter.

If you can’t get the Powder send to us. One ck, 25 cts; five gi: Large can, £1.20; six. 5. Ep. paid. I. 8 JOuNSO

“NOTICE

ROCKY POINT FERRY

trip from Charlotvetown at 6 p. m

continue 3 o'clock trip

afternoon, ll—Si,

On and after Monday, Sept. 17th, the steamer Elin will make her last

and 6.30 from Rocky Point; also dis- on Sunday

“9

i

ORISA DES

vireceing the above daily Look them over—Write for catalogue.

Repair supplies—~SecondHand Wheels. a

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Witt &

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