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Age is more a matler of feeling than of years. feel

and look old before

Illness makes one

ones time #% &

The elastic step, steady nerve, bright and »

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cheery appca:i ince OF

the constant user of Abbey’s Efferv scent » Salt proves that perfect rue cri- *~

‘ ‘ health is the

terion of age.

DAINTY JEWELRY and SILVERWARE

New Opening

We havea very large asscrt- i Cainty things in jewelry ind rware su le for cifts \ promi vou expel work engraving, try us the time you want any done You can always depend on us fer something goc

W. W. WELLNER

lhe Great Watch House.

we Comforting

heyond exores+ on to be able to

vy tO a piace where you KuOW every

Lbing Is cuae lu firet cia-#® manuer

Our aim is to give our custoin- era the very best value at ihe lowest Ossili¢ price.

We gusrante? silv firat clase.

call and be convinces

aS

Bruce Stewart and Co

“THE MODERN”

1] our work to

he atri Give us 4

:

Foundera, Engineers & Machinists Steam Nav. Co’y’s Wharf Ch’town PEI Phone 125 es, @ @ a | -o o @& =

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Mare than 2000 Fami- lies in Halifax ana Dartmouth use sun light and Lifebuoy ‘oaps

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vely in their homes, iv they would not

uy other kinds. ‘pation is correct

rained by com- ust-worthy ad-

vOPTPNUDD cr PONHNTRNER NTT EDT ORTOTIRDTATOF NNT TT

ed | i@a ing samples at h idijmaking care- 1 i inese tamiiles never knew a ha | = )APS meant, un- til chey tried SUNLIGHT und LiIFEBUOY. Why should not others LY! ‘al qd | healthier and r for the learning

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Price is enly 5c for large twin bar,

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THE

A Penpery Individual,

DAILY

| ;

i cp ’ ~~ ; , ; By (seorge said Mr. Snodkins, v gor

Stee 07 . 1 | Ousiy. i'm sick of this pepper buei

; ness,” The polite Mr. Bmellie frem the

j ' | ’ a }

} ance cflice tried to look concerned. !

insur-

“Are you?” said he, with the most t absurdly polite inflection on the ‘‘are.” “Yes, sir,’ said Mr. Snodkins, fiercely

| “yes sir, | am, sir, and I’m going to make |

a. Se | &® KICK.

; , ; “iat a f t aid the

smooth’ Mr.

i a bch 4 Stel

: Smellie, ; | **You’ll see whether it’s a fect or not,” | sa'd Mr. Soodkina,“* as soon as the walter i comes back.

|} You're not fond of pepper,” suggested Mr. Smellie.

/ 7] detestit,’ eaid Mr. Snodkine. * | | hate the smell ofit, and all spices and

land pickles. And they will per- sist in loading it into everythiag they give

you to eal.

‘*: Pepper and spice to make it nice,” said | Mr. Smellie sweetly. “ Pepper aid spice to rot your liver,”’ |}said Mr Soodkins, “Take away this | stufl,and give me some plain, brown bread —plain, do you hear ?”

“Yes, sir, said the waiter, | “Did you ever try Doda’s Dyspepsia Tablets ?” asked Mr Smell.e No, sir, [did not,” said Mr. Snodkius. “But you've got dyspepsia, have you

*ead Mr. Sm lise. “Certainly 1 h>ve,” said Mr. Snodkins. | ‘* What with all the pepper end pickle jand 3] Bnd sauce youve got to eat | nowadays, how cau [ help: ?”

Sr>'¢ +

‘You snow Dodau’- iDyspepsia Tablets | will cure dyspepsia, dou’t you?” yentured i Mr. Smellie.

* Yes, 1 bel

eve so,” said Mr. Snodkins.

‘Then why don’t you take then?” askeJ

Smellie.

} cause they are a patent medicine,” Ssodkine.

Mr Smeliie wes far to polite to argue

l.ke that,

Mr

»T

eh a we

with amano

Tae Cayabian Miviti4.~—A correspoa- dent of the O.tawa Citizen draws attention e falsi v of the coutention pet forward by Sir Wilfred Laurier,aod later on by his Mr. Bovrassa, of Labelle, in his ' speecu at Papineauville, that the govern- ment cannot, underthe prcvisioss of the militia act, call out Canada’s militia fur service in the Transvaa!. Clause 79 of the act provides that Her M-jesty, 10 whom the chief command of ‘he torces of Canada is vested, may calout for active service either w.tain or without Canada, the militia force of Canada. Thia dis-

poses of Mr. Tarie’s question of ‘precedent,’ except so far as the | actual ctiering of torps is con cerned. Under theact the British autbor-

ities can cali upon the Canadian govern ment to furnish troops, and it will have to under the proyisions of the militia act. The government is aleo authorized to arrange forthe transportation of troops to any point,presumably within or without Canude, where they may be orlered for service.

com piv

me —— +

The mest critic times in &® woman’s lite we the tones which make the girla

the womana mother. At Dr. Pierce’s savorite P.e~ incalculable ‘value, I: streug hen? and invigorates the organs distivetly femivive, promotes regulerity of ihe functions, allays irritation and in- Hamm sation, checks unnatural, exhausting drains, aod puts the whole deli- cate organism into perfect condition. Al- mostallihe illsof womankind are trace~ able to some form of what is known as ‘‘female comylaint.’ There are not three cases in a hundred of woman’s peculiar diszsa-es tnat Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- cription will n»: cure.

; ROomaD, and thore treme,

ecripltion 18 of

Send 31 one-cent stamps tocover cost of mailing ouly, aud receive free a copy of Dr. Pierce's Medical Advise:. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N.A.

—- ~~ _E- ao

It is Easy to Lov:>

Your ne‘ghbor as yourself when your veighbor iss pretty gir!. It is just as eazy io cure yourseif of Catarrh,Bronchitis or Asthma, if you use Catarrhozoue, the new medicated airtreatment for ali dis- eaxes of the nasal aod _ respiratory passages caused by germ jife Catarrbozone cures by inbalation without danger or risk to the sufferer. It goes wherever reach tue affected parts. excels treatments «praye, douches, powders, ointments, &. which Cannot reach the seat of the disease and are therefore useless. For sale at all druggists, or direct by mail, price $1. i} Send 10 ce & Co., Manufacturiog Chemists,Kingston. Ont., for sample outfits.

barrelat Jov’s.

oe ey . patil > . ah Lead A lla sade allt

John T.

‘aa sh deal

Pe

*

“rp er wo J cad

EXAMINER, CHARLUTLETOWN, NOVEMBER 2,

WHO'S THAT CALLING ?

'Conan Doyle's New Poem on the

Transvaal War.

Who’s that calling ? [t comes from far away,

The voice cf a brother o’er the sea. Itsays: “Amla stranger, That you leave me in my danger.

Oh, my brothers, will you stretch a band

to me? Send us the flag! The red cross flag!

Send us the bacner that we love!

We long for it, we sigh for i',

iO live for it, to die for it— God save the red cross flag |”

Who’s that calling? it comes from far away, The voice of & brother in the West, “Weare loval. Weare true. We are flesh and blood of you, We are coming with our bravest and our best. Rearing the flag. The red crosses flig, Bearing the baaner that we love And is it stormy weather? Then we sink or swim together, God save the red cross flag |”

Who’s that calling? It comes from far away, A voice from the far Pacific main, “And shell we be behind When the banner’s in the wind, And the old game is played once again ? We’re for the flag, The red cross flag, We’re forthe flag that is our own. Do you ask a heart to care for it. A hand io do and dare for it ? God seve the red cross flag?

3

Who’s that calling? The old sea mother calls, In ber pride at the children that sae bore ‘Oh, noble bearts and true, There is work for us todo, And we'll Jo it as we’ve done it oft before. Under the flag, The red cross flag. Under the flag our father bore. They died in days gone by for it, And we will gladly die for it.

God save the red cross flag!”

—

Earnscliffe Notes.

We are giad to learnthat Mr. John Beers, Cherry Valley, is able to be about again, after his long illness with fever. Mr. Richard Carey returaed home recent» ly from a pleasant visit with friends in Cardigan aod vicinity. Mr. Ernest Nel- son Jett for ube U.S. on 24:h inet., and Mr.and Mrs. P. Yonng on the 25th. Joseph Murphy, M li View, and William Murpby, Chine Point, have «xcbang-d farms. Mr. William Morrissey, Ligoish, who formeriy taught schoo] here, but has been absent from the place for fourteen years, paid -ome of bis relatives and friends io Earusclitfe a short visit last week.

The departure for the Transvaal of Mr. Fred B. McRae, of Waterside, Pownal, brings @ teeling of sorrow to his many

friends io this locality. Iu the few years that Mr. McItae has been doipy business in Earaoscl ffe he haiwon tle

respect and esteem of all, for he was a very eaemplary young mao. We all appreciate the deep teeling of Joyalty and love for the Jear old Motherland tbat prompted him and his brave comrades to give up the comforts and companionship of home aod loved owes forthe perils and dangers of a forzign batilefield, and we kaoow tae honor of our beloved Isie will be safe in their baud. Theclosing lines of Mr. Irwia’s beautiful poem wil tind an echo in every loyal heart:

Lord Zod of Hosts, Father of all,

Who holds our lives in willing thrall, Guide thou their steps: may tbev not fa.! Who go forth at their country’s cali.

Another one of our old residents has goue to his reward—Mr. James Hayden, who passed away on October 18th. Mr. Havden spent his life time in Cherrv Valley, where be was born; in 1820. He was av bonest, industrious, peaceful ard God fearing citizen, &@ man who did his duty faithfully and well in this lite, and who died as he l.ved, without an enemy. His tuuera! to the Hoglisna Chureca at Cherry Valley waa attended by a large number of hia old friends and neighbors.

air can go and never fails to This is why it requiring the v-e of

uts in stampsto N. C. Polson

}

Oysters by the quart, peck, bushel, and

iN vee ¢ TEES PYROS oa wate ae

§ THE TAILOR % Es

re £4 CHARLOTTETOWN -

Tue beautiful, solemo and impreesive 8er- vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Bryan. who preached an eloquent sermon from Thess. I, 4013. Ia referring to some lesgons to be learned from rad events l‘ke these, the reverend gentlemaa pointed out that one of the ways for fitting ourselves ! for the 1 fe beyond the grave,!s by making | resent opportunlt:es 5 by

| the moat of our p

doing the du-les of

the faitnfu! though be , pathwWay Gars.

; ' ssible—even most way. pos

a ET NI I IES, Pie Oo uee ES Tsao Saba ae

Tickenzie,

TF head

Pp. E. ISLAND

4 a

pI ET

FREE !

pose to give each customer a handsome present

We

value ot

1,000 fashion sheets to be given away this month,

In appreciation of your liberal patronage, and as aspecial inducem2nt to encourage you to concentrate your future purchases in our line with us, we Pro- % "ay > Free of Charge for cash pur-

READ THIS OFFER

give each customer making a cash purchase at our store, a cupon to the

ten per cent. of the amount of each purchase, whether it is ten cents or Q . " : “ rn C a c + 4¢ +

ten dollars, by returniag cupons to us you get an elegant present ABSOLUTELY FREE

Fatterns.

We are sole agents (in this city) for the ramous Standard Patterns. cheapest and best seam allowance pattern in the market. Call and get one,

iC}

NTNER, McLEOD & Cos i?)

ee

The

eo.

CLC Ole Celle CP eVeee2

Store. you pay no fancy prices either. of underwear for $1.00—Of course we have them cheaper we can sell you a suit for 50c—of course we have them dearer— all prices up to $9.00

our every day life in

‘ife’s burdens be heavy snd the

| AVA) V4, SYS. SNE: SY. SVE GSH SY SE SYS SY | elm * “fe *o . - +l S243 : 9 . +f * . oe : “> e 5

Kumfurtable Kind

That is the ouly kind of underwear you get at the Model Not rough, ill made garments in our entire stock, and You can buy a splendid suit

E’or the boys

We have a very nice line of boy’a Underwear, strong, well made, smooth, fleeced lined, sizes 26 to 32.

Cheap Underwear Strong Underwea: Good Underwear

Well Fitting Underwear Serviceable Underwear Warm Underwear

NH. HAMSAY & U0,

eeeeee THE OUTFITTERS

Sop «rbbys >xby_ oxtrs oxy weds oxty: obye oye -Ge o> DS AS DS ES AS BS 1 DPW

CELERY

A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OFF FRAMES FOR PICTURES

OF OUR SOLDIER BOYS

We have

Li and will wake up at special prices for Photos of the Sov

WE HAVE ALSO

A few of these pretty photo frames left—suitable for cabinet photo,—

7

a fine assortment of picture mouldings in all the latest

cak, white ard gold. Prices 50c and 65c. Everybody Should Get Their

Photes Faamed Here

een, : aesigns—

- ‘ . a. - ¢ ith Africa Contingent.

CrLeRY

[‘ RBeeQ@Qeneae

Why do we hearand see so much about ‘‘Paines’ Celery Compound ?’ Because it is claimed to have a certara amount of celery in its composition, and why are we blowingso much about celery? Because we have the genuine article, and in order to inéro- duce it even more thoroughly, we make the following liberal offer: —

Celery per bbl $2.00 for 3 bbis $5.00 for 6 bbls $9.50—a plan for keeping celery sen* with each order; also a sample sent on receipt of address and 5 centsin stamps. When ordering state if for winter keeping or present use, we sbip to all the Maritime Pro- vinces, and ce’ery will be received by our customers in perfect condition for winter keeping.

We are also growers and shippers of cabbage, beets, earrots, parsnips, tur- nips, cauliflower, tomatoes, onions. Orders from unknown correspon‘ents, will please accompany order with vash

Address,—

J.J. GAY & SON

Celery Specialists, Charlottetown P. E.

ro 2

White’s Caramels

land

Snowflake Chacolates <=

Jan be had at any of the following firs« class store

T. J. Morris Dp. L. Hooper

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

JOHN NEWSON

J.D. McLeod & Co

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