a
THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 10, 1g00,
FREE! FREE!
Glasses fitted free of charge. We bave just received a large supply of the celebrated “Per- fected lenses’ warranted to give satisfection as they have done inthe past, We also have a nice assortment of nickle and gold-filled frames of all patterns which we are selling cheaper than ever sold
before. Weare gelling the world-famed Murine for sore
eyes at 50c per bottle, 2 drops eures, For further information
apply to
Jury & Co.
Cebecu Steamship CO. Str “CAMPANA,”
F-om§Montreal crom Ch’town
ievday 220d May Monday 28th May ooday 4th June , llth June ° a * fe 2nd. Jaly ” Mn July * 2 7 * "aaa te 6th Aug. “13th Aug. o: ae " @e: * ” 3rd Sept. * 10th Sept. o Tih ” ae ” Ist Oct. “« 8th Vet . ae ~ ae * + an. ts Sth Nov. «= 12th Nov.
Freight baodled carefully ard at cur- reat rates.
Pwesengers will find the accomodation the verv Lesi.and the trip upand down the St. Lawrence the most delightful.
SARVELL BROS,
Ch town, May '4th, 1900 Agents,
dv2aw wed & sat.
McClLL UNIVERSITY, Montreal SESSION 1900-1901.
Matriculation Examinations, preliminary the various Courses of Study, will be held at Montreal and at iocal centres on llth
June, api at Montreal in September, as under. “Fecully of Arts(Men and
Women)
+Facalty of Applied Science ;Mon, 17th Sept. Faeulty of Medicine
Faculty of Law
Paculty of Comparative Medi-
eine and Veterinary Science, fat. 22nd Sept)
*In the Faculty of Arts (Revised Curriculm he courses are open also to PARTIAL STU- DENTS withou! Matriculation 8
tin the Fuculty of Applied Science the courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Mining Engineering, Chemistry and Architec- ture. are als en to PARTIAL STUDENTS without Matri alates.
Examinations for twenty-one first year Entrance Exhbibitiens in the Faculty of Arts ranging from $90 to $2.00, will be he'd on the 17th September at Montreal, Halifax, “t John, N. B., Charlottetown, P. E. I., St John's, Nfid , and other centres.
The Royal Victoria College, the new res iden‘ial colleze for women, will be ready t: receive studen's on 17th September.
ae McGill Normal School will be re-op.ned ov ixt September.
Particulars of Examinations, and copies o* the Calendar, containing full information, may be obtained cn application to
W. VAUGHAN, Regictrar
A CARD
B. MACNEILL, MN. D..
Having 30 yearS experience in the practice of his profession, may be con- sulted on all branches of general medi- j cine including the specialties.
Office and Residence—Prince Street third door above Kindergarten Hall.
Hours—9 to If a m. Itc 3 and 7 ‘o8p. u dy & wkly 3 mos, A CARD < S € We, the undersigned do hereby
agree to refund the money ona twenty- five cent bett!e Will’s English Pills, if after using three fourths of contents of bottle, they do not relieve Constipa- tion and Headache. We also warrant that four bot les will permanently cure the most obstinate case of Constipation.
Satisfaction or no pay when Wills’ English Piils are used, Johnson & Johnsen, Druggists,
ie.
ENGINEBR GRAHAM.
Of Moatreai, Cured of Diabetes by Dodd’s
Kidney Pills.
MomrruaL, Aug, 6.— Proof positive and convincing bas been already given in Mon treal, that Dodd’ Kidney Pills are the only eure cure for that dread disease Diabetes. And day after day fresh evidence comes to light, to.make the proof more ¢mphatic and convincing.
Engineer James Graham, 50 Victoria Square, saye:—“I suffered with Diabeves for six years. One of the best doctors told me I could not be cured.
*] read of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and de- cided to try them. ‘Three boxes made me well, andI bave pot suffered from Diabetes since.”
Such cures as thie prove the efficacy of Dodd’s Kidney Pills.
Friend—I suppose the baby is fond of you?
Papa—Fond of me? Why, he sleeps all day when Im not at bome, and stays up all night just to enjoy my eompany.
What Is
~~ _—--
Dr. Chase’s Food?
In appearance Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is an oval; choelate coated pill. Inthe condensed orm it contains a)! of natures most strenthen- ing and invigorating tonic and restoratives and for this reason itis unapproached as a blood builder and nerve restorative. It cures all diseases caused by thin blood and exhaust- ed nerves and makes pale, weak nervous Men, women and chilpren strong and healthy’ 50 cents a box.
Nerve
Irate Landlady (pounding on the door of her slothful jodyer’s room)—Is it dead or alive ye are, Mi-ter Maloney ?
Maloney (from within)— Nayther. slapin’.
I’m
Minard’s Liniment cures Garget in Cows,
They say Lerd Salisbury appoined Alfrea Austine poet laureate just as as joke.
Well, if he did, the joke’s on Salibury.
His con is praised in one of Alfred’s worst
poems, : DR. A. W. CHASE'S
CATARRH CURE... 20c.
is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, clears the air Passages, stops droppings in the throat and permanantly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower free. Ali dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co.. Toronto and Buffalo.
A St. Lowis man olaims to have the
lead penc'] that Noah usedin checking off the avimals as they entered the ark,
Minard’s Liniment cures Distemper,
Have you +teu my black-faced ante- lope ? inquired the keeperof a mena gerie,
No, eaid a visitor. Whe did your black faced aunt elone with ?
A Good Stomach.
Ts esse ntialic }ealt} don’t bls me the stomach is deranged, arc ec: maiu iv thet jet
#1d heypiness, but for biliousness. It uses FOisoneus Lile tore-
cs using ir digestion. head- ache and iszegu'ar action of the bowels’ Di,
Chare’s Kidney-I iver Pills regulate the lly7 kidneys and bowels ena ty their direct ae tion on these orgens+flect prempt and last ing cures of biliousness, dys epsia’ headache
and all kidney siimen'ts. Oe pill a dose, 2
cents a box, #t a'i deal-rs,
—_——_ ere
Tt is eaid that dogs tpeak with their teils. Ifthis be true w ebort-tailed dog rust be a ‘‘ump epec ker,
Te Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxetive Brin o Quii.ine Tablets, Alb ruggists reiund the mony ii fails tocure be, E.W. Grove’s sign ature is cn each box
Spain has more sunshine than ay country in Europe. The avcrage is 3,000 hours:
Minard’s Liniment cures Colds, ete.
The largest hotel in the world, witha capacity of 5,000 guests,is being built at Mecca, by order of the Sultan.
Micard’s Liniment cures Diphtheria.
In Chicago since January lst, thirty Smiths have left home. record shows why they left bome.
When It Hurts te Cough.
The cough that hurts, the cough that gets tight in the chest, is dally getting deeper and deeper into the bronchial! tubes and is making directiy for the lungs, to,become pneumonia,
Charlottetown, P. E. L.
Geo. E. Hughes, Druggist, Char-| lottetown, P. E. I.
L. W. Watson, Druggist, Queen St., | Choriottetown, P. E. I.
Reddin Lros., Druggists, Queen Square, Charlottetown.
DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
(Graduate McGill University)
Office and Kesidence— Dorchester Stree Office Hours—9 to 10, a. m., lito 8 Sd 7 tot, p. im. : Promp: attention ¢
D. C. McLEOD
BARRISTER, ATTORNEY, SOLI OITOR, ETC,
Orrice—Benk» of Nova Building, Charlottetown.
Sc tia
inflammation of the lungs or consumption. Such coughs yield only tu the wonderful effi- ciency of Dr, Chase’s Syrup ot! Linseed and Turpentine which lecsens the tightness and cures cough and cold together. 25 cents a — Family size 60 cents, sola every- where.
Kxcursions {9 Pictou
The most pleasant way of Spending a hot day.
Return Tickets geod for day of issue, will be sold on steamer
“PRINCESS”
for one dollar and fifty cents each, Fare will include Tea on return voyage. Steamer leaves half past nine Joca Retrrns about nine in the evening. By order
F, W. HALES,
dy 3 mos wkly 1 year
Secretary Steam Navig-tier Co., Lid. Ch’towa, July 7th, reece,
er
YOUNG MEN IN POLITICS.
SHOULD TAKE THB BURDEN OF PARTY
WORK.
Some Advice Given by Henry Cars- callen, Q. C.
It is the duty of young men to take a practical interest in politics. Look abuut you and observe what the young men are doing. In every calling in life the youug man is making his mark; is winning grand success. In the Church, at the bar, at the head of a great commercial or manufacturing en- terprise, as inventors, artists, teachers and doctors; the young man is found doing his share towards pushing the world along. Why, then, should the
young man remain aloof from politics? |
Why should he not give his vigorous youth mind to the great work of im- proving the condition of his fellows through the medium of the political party which is necessary to the forms of government adopted by all enlight- ened nations?
I do not propose that the .old men should be retired from active political life. These should remain as the ex- perienced advisers of the young men toofar, and be in turn, influenced to modern ways by the up-to-date ideas of the progressive ycung man.
The young man should take the burden of the work of the party. Be- ing active and ambitious, he is able to stand, even thrive upon, work which would be a sad worry to one who has passed the half century notch of life.
Canada is now old enough to be able to have some politics of her own, and the young Canadian who desires to see his country prosper and _pro- gress should carefully study every po- litical question that presents itself, whether it be a sweeping measure of reform or a minor matter of small moment. He should use his best wits to discover the right and wrong of every public question, and having once decided upon his own action, he should lend his aid in endeavoring to shape the opinions of others, and point them in the right direction, that good to the country might result.
PURIFYING THE POLITICAL AIR.
There is room in Canada just now for much work in the direction of puri- fying the political atmosphere. / bove all,the young man entering into poli- tics should be clean, and should insist upon political cleanliness in his party. Unfortunately for Canada, some veiy crooked work has been done in the conduct of election campaigns. An effort is being made to stamp out this evil, and if the young men of the coun- try will but lend theiraid, ina few years Caradian elections will be free from fraud and corruption, and that will be no short step inthe direction of Canadian greatness.
If he so chooses, the young Can- adian can be a _ power for good in this goodly land. He can assist his party in making preparations for elections. He can do work for the sake of his party and his country, for which work
They divorce!
ai,
-
ow Wow ee.
it has become the custom to pay money —a practice which has led to many ir- regularities. He can assist in the es- tablishment and carrying on of his political club, making endeavor to im- prove the minds of his fellow-members that they may work and vote more in- telligently. He can put an enthusiasm
and vim into campaign work which is |
impossible to elderly men, and which makes much forthe success of his party.
Having all the opportunities,it is the bounden duty of the young man to take a practical interest in politics, for his own good, for the good of his Darty, and for the good of his country.
RUINS IN
ee
NEW MEXICO.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES SAID TO HAVE BEEN MAPE BY A PARTY OF EXCAVATORS.
A despatch to the New York Times says that Dr. George L. Cote and Fay C. Cote, of Los Angeles, Cal., Prof. R. W. Bullock, of Greenley, Col.,and Rev. G. S. Madden, of Bland, who arrived at Santa Fe, N. M., ‘Tuesday, reported that in_ the excavating of a number of large ruins situated in Pajarato canyon, between Bland and Espanola, they make start- ling discoveries. The building dis- covered was 500 by 450 feet, entirely of stone, carefully dressed. It was two or three storeys high originally, but now only walls 6 to ro feet high re- main standing. The upper story evi- dently was open to the sky, and upon this the dwellers in the building proab- ly spent both night and day.
The finds made ina room g by 12 feet in size are the most suggesstive of the civilizatien of the ancient people. An old furnace for smelting was found, near which was a large iron bar, deep- ly incrusted with rust, also pieces of 1ich copper ore. as Well as guld orna- ments and apiece of beautiful tur- quoise. ‘Twenty-five pieces of pottery of great beauty and brilliancy were in the room. They were heavy, fully one-quarter of an inch thick, and decorated, inside and outside, with unique designs. showing some deg.ee of uniformity. One of the designs re- presented the picture of a three-frame building, with smokestack and smoke curling out ef it. Each communal building had a different cet of designs for their pottery. Some cloth was found, woven in spirais, almost like a hugh spider’s nest. Around the fire- place in the room which was excavat- ed stood a dozen large pots, each with bones in it, showing that the inhabi- tants abandoned the room while they were preparing a meal. Near some of thesmelter slag was found scorched corn, together with the bones of birds and other animals. Several baskets in the room were more -deautiful than those woven by the Navajos to-day, but they crumbled to death when touched. Iron knives, stone battle axes and polished stone reffectors, and several musicai instruments, including a fife, were in evidence and well pre- served. Many human bodes were
—
found in the regulation burial mounds,
In the building are 1,200to 1,500 rooms, only one of which was excavat- ed. ‘There are hundreds of similar ruins in the 25 miles from Biand to Esponola, showing that in that district at one time lived more people than are in New Mexico today,
in, oe
CALLED THEM CADS.
Sergeant Ed. F. Holland, of the Maxim squad ofthe First Canadian Mounted Rifles, in South Africa, in a letter to his family in Ottawa, from Pretoria, dated June 25th, writes: “One think that makes us Canadians mad is the fact that all the hotels here have been reserved for the English officers, and privates are not allowed to enter them at ail. I brassed it out and am now writing at a table with three cads of officers trying to freeze me out with looks. Itdoes not work on Canadians; weare accustomed to frost of greater severity in Canada, and we generally get what we want. Yes terday Imet Lord Roberts on the street. I saluted him ani he answered courteously. A minute before I had saluted an English lieutenant and he failed to recognize it. Someof them are cads, not worthy the name of men. If I was in civilians’ clothes I would be ashamed to recognize them as ac- quaintances. Our captain, Gat. How- ard, is a man of them all. He comes to eur fire, chats with his men, gives us good advice, and we all respect and and like him, and we tollow him any- where. He just makes us feel that we are men who should respect the rights of others and demand respect for our- selves in return.”
Itching Piles
A Fearfully Bad Case—Much Pain and Acute Misery From the Terrible Itching —Cured by Dr. Chase’s Ointment.
It is doubtful if any remedy ever re- ceived so much grateful, unsolicited testimony as Dr. Chase’s Ointment. The reason is not far to seek, for it is the only preparation known to man which never fails to cure piles.
Mr. F. G. Harding, a retired farm- er, living at Nilestown, Middlesex county, Ont., writes as follows:—“I have been troubled with bleeding and itching piles for four or five years, and suffered intense agony at times. I had tried almost everything, but could get nothing that would give relief. On hearing of Dr. Chase’s Ointment I pro- cured a box, and it only required part of it to completely cure me. I am re- commending it to all afflicted as I Was.”
Such intcontrovertible evidence from responsible persons cannot, for a mo- ment, be doubted. A few applications of Dr. Chase’s Ointment will convince the most skeptical of its wonderful healing and soothing influence. A box or two will positively cure the most se- vere case of piles; 60 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.
WANTED.—A smart steady boy about 15
years of age to attend a store. One who has
had some experience prefe i ion pe p rred. Apply at this
-2ageeenee ,
NEAT GLEARANGE SALE OF BOOTS
in STOOk. OF
THE
Charlottetown Businece ps Writing Anos ay] ' Will re~opeu for the fal 7
erm On Monday, Auyue: oa0'4 Mite ae Although students i ' i
a it 18 desirable that ents enroll as soo Possib| ir opens, Pé radnates from thig employment, and they vie : keepiog up our irection by enterj as possible, "eee Sussgcts: Book-keepip double entry (\beoretieg) Actval Business pre Cemaathin Business (, , ommercial Arithme:; Commercial % Railroading Steamboativg Bm " practice in the College Bak) 7. ‘ x Shorthand and Navigation : _ Facttry: L B Miller =. Teacher of Book- keepizg : an Business Practice, Business Soret onan Typewriting and Navieua Mm acmillan i Teacher of Bailrosdiag ap cin
Banking, Account nt ttny Practice. ‘Dg aud Actugi |
7] ~
}
1
A a
: ri
.
«
| vy
J Harry Willie ; F enmanehip. mé,y Teacher of Bug Wm. Morsn (jj Shorthand. | Ud) Tee g
J L Joncas (Quebec eacher
ing, Lettering and acting ~ Beside ovr regular
on Commercial] Law,
given by many of our
Business men, application forme, apply at once to . L. B, “Pek, Wewz Coodsh Faust Blend Coffee in ] Jb tine 454 i (Very fine flavor) Roast Beaf in 2 lb tins 32 ead Compressed Ham in 2ib tins 32 ug Ceylon Tea in 1 lb fancy tins Bic Pineapple Chunks in 2 Jb tins c Quaker Rolled Oats, l6c Dessicated Rolled Wheat 1 6¢ pack Brown and Webbs pure
Fruit Syrups 35e bottle West India Lime Juice 2c botti
Beer & Gott
So Leet
|
D ERTISTRY| BY SPECIALISTS,
PAINLESS DENTISTRY by wx} of ELECTRICITY or by the} ELRLIN METAOD. |
MODERN DENTISTRY Crom end Bridge Work (Teeth with- out Plates),
ARTIFICIAL TEETH—We mat} all kinds, . Teeth Extreciel Without Pain. |
Berlin Dental Parlors, |
CHARLOTTETOWN, |
. H. STEW ART & CO,
Who Have Gone of Business, Will te Sold at
TREMENDOUS SLAUGHT iscounts 30 to 40 per Cent and Half Price. The Stock Is Practically Ne-7.
re
Se ET Jes LT
Now is the time ‘o buy Shoes at your own price -. ele tor casi oo” / Goff Eros will comduct the sale.