SP IR a ON
Ce
2. aaa
a .
Don’t Neglect Your Watch
Lf you allow your watch to run too
1g without cl ‘aning, or with dam ag |
parts it may be worn so badly as to | dis: roy its usefulness as a timepiece; etter have it examined by your; Watch Doctor and if in need of re- gairs he will advise you accordingly and perhaps save your watch.
WE BOAST on our repair depart- ment turning cut first-class work only. WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR WoRK; if you have not given us atrial it will pay you to do so and we will be pleased to see you at GREAT GEORGE STREET.
W N TANTON
v eweler Sien oF THE Bic WatTCH.
CC
uebec Steamship Co. Str “GAMPANA.”
F->~ Montreal From Cb’town 22nd May Monday 28th May ith June llth June ih © e a | nd July . Mn July
6th “¢ en © 20th “ 6th Aug. 13 h Aug. “ om * ith «| “ 3rd Sept. 10th Sept. neta — | “6 Ist Oct. Sth Oct, ae. T 22na “ ‘ Gea: 5th Nov. « 12th Nov. | vnt bandled carefally and at cur- re. ares. Passengers will find the accomcdation the «rv Lest, and the tripupand down the St. Lawreuce the most delightful.
CARVELL BROS, Cn tow Dy May L4th, 1900 Agents. ‘ow wed & sat.
The
|
Fourth of July
t
| “What is Bobby cryiog about ?
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,
PARAL YSIS CURABLE ‘wigan ones to be Seen Every- where-This Form of Living De ath Cured by Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills.
{
>|
———— --—
he!pleasnexs is the paralvtic.
The victim +xcites your commisseta- tion, but reeenté your pily.
He of the palsied band stiffly pressing the benumbed side is to be seen every~ where we go.
The most convincing proof that this pitrable condition is the Outcome ot kid- new disease is the fact that Dodd’s Kid- Pills cure it.
Not generally recognized as a kidney disease, it succumbs to kidney treatment.
Did you ever know of a cure? Just think a moment
if yon de it must have been the work of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, for no other medi- cine ever yeu cured.
The infant of the household was in its cradle. Thehead ofthe house was at home, peevish and fault-finding. At length he became unedurable.
“You've done nothing but made mis takes tonight,” he growled.
“Yes,” she answered, meekly, “I began | by putting the wrong baby to bed.”
What Is Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food?
In appearance Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is an
oval; choclate coated pill. Inthe condensed | orm it contains ail of natures MOst Strenth en-
ing andinvigorating tonic and restoratives and for this reason itis unapproached as a t po ouilder and nerve restorative. It cures
| diseases caused by thin bluod and exhaust- ed nerves and makes pale, weak nervous Men, women and chilpren strong and healthy’ 50 cents a box.
~~. 9»?
‘Our new veignbors are baking ginger bread, and we're sot acquainted with them yet. ”
——— - <i + ie —
| Minard’s Liniment is used by Physicians
Herbert — My pa isrichrr’n your pa.
Freddie—No, he ain't.
Herbert—My pa owns three houses in this bloek.
Freddie—U m—but mortgage on ’em.
my pa owns the
wi! be commemorated by the people; To Care aColdin One Day of oa seph's I irish, Lot 29, by hold-j Take Laxativ? Bromo Qulnins Labdiets. All x lay russe. arefund the money it fai la to c ire * em. | Se. . W. Grove’s Signature is on each Dox Samouth Tea PAarty—-) rue copy or avo tk The copy of an old protograph taken r-ise funds in aid of a new hae ion ago, of the north side of and to assist in replacing tle | Queen Square, which forms the frontis- I al house burned aan ins ain ece of the June P. E, Island Magezine ‘A le | quite intereatiog. The signboards, ist willing and vigilant con | ea lewalke, fences, etc, appear decidedly “1 ee ; ’ vill make lavish preparations | antiqueto the young folks of to-day, t tably cater to every need anc nd | There ate a jot of other interesting things } of thos > whe favor them . h 'in thie month’s magazine. At all the ey ' a P one = bookatores Fivee pts a copy. ‘ ile the ladies of Kelly s Cross ’ iven the well merited credit
mest expable bakers aad love ‘ S walters. y refreshment obtainable, and ng calc lated to satisfy and to n, will be provided. Come .’s Cross, therefore, friends on day the 4th of July, to the d, most probably, the best ‘Tea By order of com, M. A. SMITH. Secy. Com.
i DOWN! CASH DOWN
‘lhe highest for scrap iron, lesd, copper, brass or any old uiloy at Esdale Foundry.
T. A. McLEAN, Charlottetown
DR. GORDON ALLEY SICIAN & SURGEON:
(Graduate McGill Univeraity)
G2
Office and Residence— Dorchester Stree
Office Hourse—2 to 10, a. m., 1 ic 3) and 7 w 3%, p. m.
Prom pt attention to cerntry . *!
D. C. McLEOD
BARRISTER, ATTORNEY, SOL]
OITOR, ETC. Orrice—Bank of Nova Building, Char|ottetown, dy 3 mos wk yl year
Merchants Bank of Prince Kdwerd Island,
Collections made on the most rea pone terms and promptly remitted | or.
Deposits received and interest allow: ed at best current rates.
ci:
ae en
Scotia |
Most cereals require a double boiler, and at least 20 minutes cooking, while Ralston Breakfast Food is prepared with ease and dispatch in a single boiler in five minutes.
The vigor and strength aagereee prop- erties of Ralston come from Gluterean i Wheat, the whole berry of which is milled | into Ralston Breakfast Food.
There’s not another dish so delicious for breakfast that contains as much-nutrition as Ralston Breakfast
FOR SALE BY
JENKINS & SON
The Corn: Grocers. : 8 RBSole - Mte,
NOTICH.
| Notice is hereby given that the business of the late Charles Matheson, Painter, will be carried on by the undersigned un- | til further notice. | The business will be under the man- agement of John C. Murphy, who been in the employ of the deceased for the past nine years,is a master workman, and quite competent to conduct the work.
The patronage of former customers kindly colicited JANE MATHESON,
| St. Avard’s, June 12th, 1900, eod, | ‘: | NOTICE. The uudersigned . bicycle repair men
have this day agreed that all repairs and
suudries wiJl require to be paid for in | | cash on delivery. | Please do not ask for credit as it will not be given. Signed, EARNEST RICE, W- P. DOULL,
PERCY G. ARMO UR MARK WRIGAT & CO May let. 1900,
ee
{once more fit { Major Orpen was despatched on May | | 27 with
The most startiing example of buman
; Cenadian so
HUGHES'S SERVICES
correspondent column in say of Colonel
COL. The ‘Times’ Gen. Kitchener’s and, has this to \ Hughes’s services:
Though nearly a week’s hot weather | was needed before the tracks were | for heavy transport,
with
his Light Horse to seize | Uplington. ‘This force was preceded by Colonel Hugnes is, accompanied by three scouts and twe cyclists.
Although Col. Hughes is, among other things, a Member of Parliament and a professor of international law, he is better known in his own country as Sam Hughes, the railway man. The loan of this able officer is not the least among the service which Canada _ has rendered to the Mother Country, and it is to be hoped inthe intrests of the Empire that larger opportunities will be found tor the qualities he has _ display- ed throughout this expedition. One is often tempted to wender whether our army might not make freer use of men whose eperience has been gained in commercial organization.
The besetting sin of British officers has been that they mistake the forms of business for its substancs, whereas aman trained in the great commur- cial race, with shareholders to face and no taxpayer behind him, quickly learns that red tape spells ruin. ButColonel
{ Hughes is more than a business man,
He has a people least together with a
and has seen service before. way of appearing where expect him, and this
certain gift of cross-examination, ren- ders him invaluable as an_ intelligence officer.
/ Moving with his usual rapidity in search of arms and information, he found himself on March 30, a few miles from the point connecting the
town of Upington with the south bank of the river. There he learned that the main body of rebels had quitted the town, leaving the point intact. Whether they had dispersed, or whether they would return and dispute the passage was uncertain. In the lat- ter event the crossing could have been
effected only with heavy loss, for the river is completly commanded by the town which stands on the edge of a plateau one hundred feet above it. Acting on this information, Col. Hughes resolved to rush the ferry.
nee ee oe,
PICTURE OF LORD ROBERTS
How a Fine Picture May be Obtain
ed..
Lord Roberts in his reports tothe War Offize has ov more tban one occa4s.on siluded to the brilliant da+hes of the Canadian troops. ‘Bobs’ evidently tiuke | the Canadians are the right kiud cf wen, for he keeps them right at the froot with hiin and they are prominent tactors tn (he euccessful marcn to Pretoria. he Cina- dian Boys seem to be ia love with their |
great commander too,for every leiter trom the boys shows the confidence thev have ir him and their determination to fight un- der him. Lord Roberts’ ‘cibutes to the Iidiers bave made _im dear to the hearts of al! Canadians, for there are few who have not some friend, relative, or
acquaintance, fighting with bim. Bobs would get & great welcome if he ever
should visit Canada.
Our readers will be glad of the oppor tunity to secure # really hand:ome por- trait of the great general, and we are glad to be able to present such an opportunity. The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Moutreal have had painted by one of the world’s best artisis a iruly handeome pic ture, acknowledged by military authorities to te the most life-hke portrait of Lord
tobverts yet produced. It is 17x22 inches, on excellent paper. This picture should be in every Canadian home. I years tc come it will be the pride of many a Can- adian to eay,*My father fought under that man!” Canadian children now growing up will never forget ‘‘Bobs,” the pride of the nation. This picture is ‘placed within the reech of all. They would sell &t one dollar each in any store,but we have made exceptionally favourable terms With the Family Herald by which al] our readere can secure it. We offer Toe WeeKLY Ex. AMINER and The Family Herald and Weekly Star for the balance of 1900, in- cluding Lord Roberts’ picture, for the smali sum of eighty cents. To our present subscribers whose subscriptions for the year are paid we offer the Family Herald for the balance of 1900 and Lord Roberts’ picture for only 60c. If after receiving the picture subscribers do not think it worth more than the money paid for paper and picture they have the right to demand a refund of the amount. The offer is open for @ limited time only.
Molasses. fe
Direct cargo, schr. “Omega” from West Indies, arrived to-
day—121 puns, 20 hds, 24;
bbls. Choice quality. CARVELL BROS.
Ch’town May 14, 1900. ==
| Extending his handful of men at
| are toa
eee. | belt of woods that Tiqua- ' bank and seized the
JUNE
25)
1900
long
'
intervals, he rapidly pushed through the |
line the southern
pont, which was worked across by some Bastards, who man enthusiastic loyalists.
| One shot skipped on the water behind
the qont, but the few rebels in the town,
thinking the crossing had bc en captured | by the advance qarty of a larger force,
later the Light
‘hastly retired, and five minutes the British fibg was floating over residency, Major Orpen and his Horse arrived on April 2.
In the meantime Colonel Hughes administrated the town with characteristic energy. Suspected house were searched forarms. One cyclist, Private W H. Hichens, was sent singlehanded to Kakamas, 70 miles west of Upington, to arrest the Rev. Mr. Schroder, the rebel member for the district, a task which he suc- cessfully carried out. Corn was col- lected from up and down tha irrigated banks of the river, so, that General Settle arrived on April 4 te find the political organizer of the rebellion in jail and supplies for men and _ horses ready to hand. About the same time that Colonel Hughes reached Uping- an Sir Charles Parsons entered Ken- hardt.
With Years WISDOM.
The answer to that old query, “What’sina game?’ was not hard to define in the case of ene justly celebrated Family Remedy that had its origin away down in Maine, which proves that with ON comes wisdom about
oouns® Le
An old lady called at a store and asked for a bottle of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment; the clerk said ‘‘they were out, but could sup- ply her with another just as good.” The eugaging smile that accompanied this in- formation was frozen stiff when she replied:
Young Man, there is only one Liniment, and that is Johnson’s.
Originated in 1810 by an old Family Physician, There is not a remedy in use which has the con- fidence of the public toa greater extent. Could a remedy have existed for nearly a century, ex- cept that it possess ss extraordinary merit?
Our bog on INFI FLAMMATION free. 25 and &
Price {.5. Johnson & Co . Boston, Mass,
NOT TOURIST TRADE But
TRADE WITH TOURISTS
mn) . . ] bere is nodoubt that the Tour-
1318 are coming :o the Island this year—more than ever before— and if they are wise they will pro- bablv be pleased with their visit. if you a merchant, if you are & hotel keeper, if you own 4 livery stable, or cova water fountain you know how valuable their trade is. You want to get as as poseible of it this yesr. And to get as rouch as possible you must ad« vertise for it. We submit that the best medium for advertising to the Touriet Trade is the Prince Edward Isjaud Magazine. Many copies
of last year’s July and August numbers were bought by them,
and at least as many will be bought this year.
The July numter which is to be
out shortly is to be an especially
good number. It will have more reading matter than usual, aod
its circulation will be half as larg: again as the average num-
are
bave 4a
much
ber. Have your advertisement in this number. It will pay you.
The P. EK. I. Magazine, P.O. Box 698 Charlottetown.
UMORS, boils, pimp! es ‘ al eruptions are duetoimpu: wiood, and by purifying the blood with
Hood’ 8 Sarsapar illa they 9 are © “URED
ilver Spring Brewery, SHERBROOKE, P.*Q.
S.C, NUTTER. Prop,
Ale and Porter ‘of th above Brewery are vastly Fuperiorto the goods pro- duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, 1nd in order to give everyone a Chance to sample them, we oeg to quote the following low prices for cash.
Per bhd. ..$16.50
Per halfdo?.......-. 8.25 eres -**-- 4.25 Per doz ee - 1.50) Per doz pints......... 85 |
& Delivered in’ any’ part of | the city, steamers or ;trains, |
A- MACDONALD, |
( Sole Agent for P. k ET.
a i
FIRE NSURANCE
Very low rates quoted for desirable busi- ness.
It will pay you tocall on me before placing your risks,
Horace Haszard, Ch town, April 26th, 1900 GENERAL AGENT
MARINE INSURANCE
Hulls, Cargoes and Freight.
Insured at Lowest Ratss.
Sterling cers tificates issued when required.
Losses Promptly Settled. Fiorace Haszard,
Ch’town, April 26th, 1900. GENERAL AGENT
——————
HASZARD'’S
BRAHMIN TEA.
jmported Direct From the Warburton Estate.
The most vopular and best seller in Canada. All the leading grocers in town and country now sell Haszarda the
genuine “‘Brahmin.”’
Ask for it, and see that you get it. With shirts at ;20 t 50 aa wy
Alla J per cent discount off reg- / | ular prices.
_' We bought more shirts than our ordinary trade de- mands; for this reason we are giving such big induce ments to reduce our too large stock,
Our Challenger is a 4€ cent unlaundered shirt.
BR HOWARE STORE.
Builders, Farmers, Mechanics,
—HARDWARE——
Paints, oils, glass, carpenters tosls, all cheap
FOR CASH.
The celebrated Norton Machine Oil.
TERMS CASH. R B.NORTON & CO.LIMITED
straw Hat Ename
IN 15 TINTS. Try acan, only 10 cents.
SIMON W. CRABBE.
Walker's Cerner
Apri: 11th 1900.