ot é eek be >», _ ae In = € ‘TC yf i J » the ] . Or | Pill Sma + ze he. Sinai Prica, Su stitution the fraud of the daft — Sec you get Carter’ Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter’s Little Live’ rile

EPPSS COCOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished every where for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and coraforting to tho rervous and dyspeptic. Sold ouly in {-Ib. tins, labelicd JAMES EPPS & CO., I

Homozopathic Chemicts,

London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPS'S GOCUA

\ “ A

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There is always an unusual stir in the kit- shen this time of the year.

an’ for that stir to be brought tua successful issue good materials are essential. Quality in the finished pro- du.t is impossible without quality of ingredients.

We insure your prod-

uct by insuring the qual

ity cf the goods we seli

you.

John J- McKenna‘

Queen Street

‘Removed

The Printing and Bookbinding estab-

—)lishment of—

JOHN COOMBS

hes been removed to the jarge and |

spacious room, over E. H. WNorton’s, (next Prowse Bros,)

Eusiness office down stairs—where he will be pleased to meet all his eld customers, and as many new ones as will favor hig with a call,

Good Worx — Lowest Priees— Special Attention.

John Ccombs,

Printer and Bookbinder.

I 000 WILL BE

G{VEN CASH WAY..

On February 1l14th, 1900 |

To Agents sending subscribers to

SELF - CULTURE - MAGAZINE

Two Bundred and*Fifty Dollars to the egent sending in the largest list—$150 00 $75.00, $25 00, $15 C0, $10.00, and soon # total of 63 Cash awards; and in addition very large commisson Will be given.

Send for ful! partieulars and free equip- ment. Profitable work for intelligent persons. Send two references.

THE WERNER COMPANY,

Deyt H, Akron, Oh

; ! raonaids

| complete d.

}

|

'

|

—

| Not even Rome in her palmiest days

} i } ;

‘ed as one continuous roar.

Capital, - - $4,784,0u0

THE D

4 Fs OTT SCRE TIER a ; : if bY | " uy Wk | ‘ey ¢ ’ ava: wa wu W xy fh f eG i s PO Cee OF Oe oe OE EAR AU RU Ud 4 \., . le iY pie at i ie ose i. Lo il iCc¢ ‘ +} they had Dut } ea accross a uit. ‘The Lugela stil Simin | Builes and all the w! 1@ murderous fire of : iver come’ CY cannon and mauser crashed, and « ; et J igh Ne rades fell welteri1 g in their blood. rel ae ORI “In the meanwhile Colonel Long dap t [the battle OFCETS; “had lost his guns and Generals Buller by General Clery, provided anq Clery with their staffs and escorts

ve support of the artillery Hart, Barton and Dun- brigades, ‘Those were never

} Cart tne Lie vy General

General Hart missed his way, Lord Dundonald failed to support and Gen-

| eral Barton got part of his forces in an

untenable position. Colonel Long with the artillery, outpaced the escort of the guns and they were lost. Briefly, that seems to be the story of the Tugela River, but through graphic columns there continually recurs the discovery of unexpected entrenchments and aw— ful fusilades from the hidden Boers and gallantry such as has seldom mark- ed British battlefields.

Atter describing how the British forces began their advance at daylight and how the Boers left them absolutely unmolesied, the correspondent says:

“At 6.25 there suddenly burst an | awful crash ot Boer musketry upon the batteries and advancing infantry. The | rattle of Mausers swelled and maintain- From the | buildings. and lines of trenches south of the river and from, the river bank it- self the Boers fired at our gunners and footmen, and from the trenchas on the northern side of the Tugela River and | from Fort Wylie and elsewhere they sent out a hurricane of leaden hail, and the bullets venemously rained upon the ground in all directions, raising puffs ofidust and tearing through the air with shrill sounds. Few have ever seen so heavy and so deadly a fusitade: but neither jthe British gunners nor the infantry hesitated or winced.

‘The cannon were wheeled into posi- tion although many of the horses and vere shot down ere the maoeuvre was completed and our indomitable soldiers walked erect and straight onward.

ever possessed more devoted sons. As the glaudiators marched pround and beaming to meet death, so the British soldiers doomed to die saluted and then with alacrity stepped forward to do their duty—glory or the grave. Anglo-Saxon soldiers always advance that way. Iaskedan American who had seen warfare at home, in Cuba and Manila, if his own countrymen general- ly did this and he answered, ‘Yes, it is marvelous but wastefu!.’

“Closer and closer walked the sol- diers to the Boer trenches until within 400 yards of the nearest rifle pits, Then lying down they returned the fire, but there was little or nothing to aim at,

“By 7.15 the Irish ‘Brigade had driven the Boers to the north bank of the Tugela. They found that the; enemy planted the ground with barb- ed wire entanglements, Even in the

bed of the river barbed wire was laid down. Into the water went the Dublin, Inniskillings, Borderers

and Connaughts,but it was found at the ford that the Boers had cunningly dammed the river and there was ten feet of water where ordinarily it is but knee deep. They strove to find the crossings and many a fire fellow with the weight of ammunition and accoutre- ments was drowned.

“It was a desperate and serious situation. The attack upon the right was making no progress and the hearts of the men had reached an apparent | impasse. But there was furious and |

The: Bank of Nova Scotia

(IBCORPORATED 1832) —~

$2,130,000

A general banking business

Reserve, = -

| was incessant and withering. 'the battle was over.

ea’? CROC ODE™SD

transacted. Deposits reecived

Jan 6—!mo,

and interest allewed at 3)".

had ridden to the scene. “The spouting hail of lead and iron

,snipped and spluttered and the dust ' puffed more than ever.

Lord Roberts’ son, with Captain Schofield and Con- grove, volunteered to ride out and en- deavor to save the two field batteries in theopen. Readily other volunteers were found. Corporals from the lines, men and drivers of the ammunition waggons, taking spare teams, galloped out, and men and heroes again began falling on every side. Young Roberts’ horse was blown up by a shell, Con- grove was hit with a bullet and his clothes were cut with other missles. Schofield alone escaped untouched. ! Across that valley of death quickly ' the surviving animals were rounded up and the guns were hooked and dragged away. Again and again that day attempts were made to haul off , the remaining guns, but the Boer fire At four, General Butler abandoned the guns and retreated.”

The Montreal Witness remarks that a wave of puerility is passing over Germany, nursed by a jingo organiza— tion called the German Colonia) Society. The jingoes in all nations are the most boyish element. The claim of the German and Austrian press, worked up to fury, seems tc be that the admitted laws of war should be abolished in favor of the German flag on the score that Germany is jealous ofthe British navy We can see nothing more consecutive in the German howl than that. The mcre the pity, as we always think of Ger- mans as calm reasoners. The fact that since the seizures of German er commenced, one of them has volun-! tarily discharged a contraband cargo |

at Suez and another at Naples, would at least afford a presumption that the | British Government had pretty good reason for exercising the right of search | upon vessels which in a steady stream | were carrying aid to the Queen’s enemies.

00D HEALTH FOR WOMEN

Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food Re stores Weak, Sickiy Women to Robust Health.

Any irregularities in the monthly uterine action is sufficient cause for women to be alarmed about their health. Whether painful, suppressed or profuse menstruation, the cause can be traced to some derangement of the nerves,

A few boxes of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food will completely build up the exhausted merves and restore the regular monthly action which removes from the body the clogged mat- ter that would otherwise cause pain and serious disease,

It is as ~ restorative for pale, weak women that Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food has been singularly successful. /it counteracts the debi- litating peculiar to women by feeding the nerves and creating new nerve fluid, the | vital force of the human bedy.

Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food has restored scores of hundreds of weak, sickly women to robust health. soc. a box at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto,

Dr. Chase’s new illustrated book ‘‘ The Ils of Life and How to Cure Them,” sent free to your address.

_—_—_— —---

Novel and Suitable Holiday vresents

CD OD @e-3 6 SD oo VoBS dam,

n Sterling Silver and Enamelled Gcods

Our stock of watches, rings, chains, bracelets, brooches, &c, is complete for XMAS TRADE.

pas Orders for any especial line of goods, or article to be engraved shoulda be left with us, and will receive carefu| and prompt attention.

CH TAYLOR

Sunnyside, Queen Square.

ALLY WXAMINER, CHAKLOTTETOWN,JANUARY 12. 1906

lL PET APOE perry Per erpeegnrnegey near re eePNE Ee PR eT J) Mee Se Te ere FL CREE LOE RL LON Ty Il eT eee ee ee Te ee ee ee ee En TT re

ris VV WWI A PAE Pa

An Interesting HF ie of Dear @! ¢j '

ate

in replied, “He laid the gun away ramrod.’’—Life.

“Oh,” his co a broad grin.

and used the

repressing

The Philosophy of Dead Gameness,. “Now,” said the man who day and risk once more. Success has attended all my ventures. I have $9,- 990,000. If all goes well today, 1 will be ten times a millionaire. Then | will retire.

else may step into the place that | leave vacant.”

So he risked again and won the $10,- 000 that he thought he needed in his business. But the man who lost the money was not dead game. If he bad been dead game, he would have said nothing and hoped for better luck next time. Therefore, lacking the qualities that meke for gameness, he jumped upon the man who had won and thumped him so bard that he died on the way to the hospital.

There is in the heart of every man who succeeds here below a soft spot for the dead game _ loser.—Chicago

Times-Hera!d. 5

% RIDA Ne et

Is apsolutely pure. !t costs only one-tenth een a day per henit you buy it in large cans. It wil increase the profit from your = aT this winter, To be profitable your pullets should lay now. All your heus should be in condition tolay daily while eggs are high. It assures perfect assimilation of the food elements needed to produce eggs.

If you can’t get the Powder send to us. One 6 25 cts.; ire. $1. Large two-lb. can, $1.20. Bix cans, exp. paid, £5. Sample copy test Poultry paper free, 1.8. JOHNSON &CO Poston, Mass

Raisins

Raisins 4 CHOWN (AYERS ——SELECTED

Finest of stock. In 14 and 28 Ib. boxes.

Also all kinds of groceries |

at the very lowest prices. Come and be convinced.

J. T. PEARDON

~hMeeeseen®e S 026'2284 007 AT MASON’S STORE ;

You can get the latest Canadian ani American newspapers received by mail each night. é Drop in if you want a paper or magazine or book torvad. Fruit, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigers etc. when you’re passing this way.

R. H. Mason ;

B22 2 OOw BW Gwe

A Bilicus Lett Sinlelincanitlidiinaalan

Thursday evening we dropped a bill in the Post Office for a prominent gentleman of this town. The next morning we had the pleasure of reee ptirg it, This is what we call rromptness. (Oh, that others would do likewise.) We have been drop- ping,dropping, eoftly dropping a number of bills in the Pest Office; and we are wait- ing, waiting patiently, to have the pleasure and to give the pleasure of receipting them.

= “4 not ” come together; but if you do, what a happy, ha atbhering }t willbe. Webhave a aan of bills to pay, and a large number of small bills that should be paid us. Kindly pay

yours and we will be ina position to do

likewise, Yours very truly

J. J. GAY & SON,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

Thc Str enemies etait samme then

had j

yearned for riches, “I wil go forth to- |

Then I will risk no more. | Then I will be content, and some one |

ines

Sta ~f Kia % : Page , wZ \| iN \ g —=\i #\\ c ae \ a { to ; J = xX \ | I fm Sent f | [en 4 € = oj — ty " + \ - j ee zy é * } 7 ry er ir cs i} «AZ alls, aye aN eal ’ Als, aNtZ- MZ Ww, MZ 4 , ai ; “i ” YH AO GN KA AN A GAS ae 4: "7 yA AS —y "~ - Laan a rp, Sem 4. MachiaaN ee ee

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McQUAID’S,

| LOWER QUEEN STREER

Boot and Shoe Store.

——— os

See Our Carbon Portraits. |

Pa

Just the thing for Xmas presents. The handsomest and most fe , manent picture made, New scenery and accessories, and the #3 designs fcr photo work | Baby always weleome at the studio of

=— (HO. H. COOK |

Corner Queen and Grafton Streets OHARLOTTEIVU™®

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Highland Ranges Jewel Ranges Jewel Stoves Heating Stoves — Tortoise Heate™

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