Z1 - i " ‘V PEA. . .` »'¢"25a ;ié<>S°fdR§?=1d“”l -' - _ If elie spring suits-fancy cheviots, stribed C8811 .xf 7 " , “‘ _ s . ‘ ,_ ._ .~`,. - . ~--< at . _ _ r ¢‘ _,_ "sy, ~.. _ . _ "mic on.iiini.\N. `cH.\ni.orrnro\vN ramen EDWARD ISLAND JUNE 25 isoo. 'S ` ""*‘*f"`8 °“ ~~» c;iii`t. stand it; they fiil to filter the poisons from the hlooil properly. Urinaa t rouble. general languor and pain in the back are the (\l natural re-ults. A ciiii t attend to biiiriessl properly if his back soho; --rio use trying. _ ' wwe sure reniedy that neveflgih-_ fggshint from business :zen who im” em: ~ v- f hue taken Doan`s Kiflriev WWF und at the aiedicii i;.ii; ner '10, mgh which I have been aillictod for pg; six years. They did me so much pod gmt I heartily recommend them as medicine for rheumnio troubles ’dh¢b¢he_“ (‘.n.iiii_i.s. a ii _ e. __. and paiiie iii the siiiall of thy 'Y _ '~ U . nrillilil of Charlottetown. .U TENDERS vote- -~»_<»fif meaning this Stott; 'oiiriiiiiiiing ¥’“e“tfemb(i)ihie€` `l€Y>i‘itiinzi’i‘i"; ef?a?iii(i(<-.iixs Office Hours-8 to 10 ; 12 to 2 mg Or’ “ A 'V - o corn or srorin BRIDGE gm- ----f - . .-6 .0 8. ° .- -- Itinakes no sor.; .. , ¢““f‘“°‘°‘”»"“°`”“y-' -on . erin- TELEPHOM. 233 Spots; Safe, acts sneeily ___§,f_f_§_,ng ~w\.v`,` ’5 Backs, Interesting lntcrvicw With Major Dent, thc Imperial Aid»°oS3f°f@-r@iff°H»°» ii- ’ Too much rusli and And know on earth no life but thi bnstle,v\-ork and \\-iorryfnill i ._ \Vith only one finite survey I S, ‘9 _tlifé l°” °f me “§'sf=s° of iiiiiis beauty and its buss. M0litren.l,.lune ‘Z2.-The idiiect financial benefit which is being derived by the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario from the war in South Africa is shown by the fact. that the Telfer & Climie Company, of St. Saurtment and Inspector Streets, sold to the British army no; less than 1,028 horses, which approximate in value from $129,090 to $125,000. i Mr. George Oiimie, the manager of the §>ih1»ny, sive that a very large pro- of tiiese”-horses came from the of Montreal-Sherbrooke, CoPsran‘sVllilea_ndGranby. These are mostly _ain's_ii>.¢eiis'fmm 111-2 to 151-2 hands high. _'fh(_`£~Ce,nulg¢__a@£urnish an almost un- limited number of reniounts is quite cer- tain. Major-GeneralStrange, an excellent authority, who recently devoted an article in the London Morning Post to the ques- tion, and who will be remembered as hav- ing taken a prominent part in the North- west Rebellion of 1884-5, said:~“I see in the Morning Post that the British Gov- ernment has purchased 50,000 horses in the State of .\`ew York at an average price of $100 each. They could have got more serviceable horses for less money from Canada, especially from the prairie coun- try, which produces the liardiest horses in the world. The vcldt and the prairie are synonymous. The hroncho will live on sun-dried grass, where the civilizedhorses starve. At the conclusion of the Canadian campaign of 18% the late General Raven- hill, R. H. A., visited theCanadia.n ranch- es and bought horses for the British army, as his successor, Col. Goldie, also did. They were reported on most favorably for several] years in succession. Eventually the' London Horse Dealers' and Horse Breeders’ Association got members of Parliament to bring pressure on the War Oiiice, and the purchase of horses in Canadalforthe army was ordered to be discontinued.” li .i .~ i i i .- S s ni -.i n . Ki d n e yo M ~- ~~\~.~.-.vM.-.~_-_._-_._-.-eN.__._..._._..._....._._._..._._._._._._1 Major Dent, who left Montreal for the west a couple of days ago, says that he could not altogether agree with Major General Strange as to the desirability of range horses for remounts in the army, as they were for the most. part bad-tem- pered intractable and too much time was consumed in fitting them for active ser- vice. He said the horses he has seen to- day were decidedly the best he had in~ spected, and he liked them on account of their docility and good temper. The horses have all been bred and raised on farms and taughtto work, and are par- ticularly fitted to the work for which they are intended. The method adopted by Ma- jor Dent was entirely different from any of his predecessors who had gone around the __country. He went directly to the dealers who knew the business,and where tlieihorses could be procured, with the re- sult that he had been phenomenally suc- cessful in securing nearly 2,000 so far, most of which have been shipped. Major Debt advances the opinion that the Gov- ernment should purchasesuitablestallioni , and by giving conuses to the farmers, en- courage tbe purchase of the proper anis mah to mate with `them,so that a breed of horses suitable for the British army would result. His' idea. as to the proper kind cf stallion would be a thoroughbred of the proper conformation, not necessarily a race horse,aud he would restrict the breed- ing to mares of the better class. The stal- lions should be distributed under Govern- ment supervision. and then the Imperial Government would undoubtedly establish a remount supply depot, where an unfail- ing supply of remounts could be obtained. That Major Dent has done a great service to the country, not only dnancially, but has been the means of introducing' Can- ada as a field in a most practical manner from which remounts can be supplied, there is no doubt. _ '_ - 1 ' Argrne; Mesure or ‘Tile wee- P Tle:§N`swIssallaal Nell! “ll I 'Felffli Ex|Ull¥¢ llt~.h1I1‘|¢il_¢- ¢ P,bilade1phia,[June 20.-The so\\°°.°°" i Nelly, just arrived here, badathrillillgu' perience. Shebelonged to St. John’s,Nlld., and was‘¢ban0ll§dl$' S28- _ , The swry wifi by the spent suffering and privation. Barbados on May eo. A11 me tii_June 4 when a severe hurrioanviwas encountered. For! thl‘¢¢ dHYS UW lil-51* schooner of only 133 £0115 WPS 9'” i'h° mercy ot the winds.. H€!,_ ,1_ we-re swept elf/en. wt a si=sl°'m»-“L NWS M* board' w ruined. Onlunb , 8 _ er Shenandoah was sighted, but the seas ran so high she was unable tolaunchaboat She stood by all day, but when the morn- ing of the 11th broke, she had disaDDf~‘-11" ed. Reduced to almost actual starvation. Capt. Baxter ordered 21 Pell 500118? Of his dang-hter`s killed. It was about t0 be i executed, when the ‘Maryland hove in sight. The weather had moderated som e- what,and boat was sent to the SCDOOUBT- All on board, including the donkey, were transferred to the MaI‘Ylt\Hd- T ORONTO TO THEFRONT ~ S 1 d.d ,bowing mane by Dodds Kidney Pe" I °Piiis in Queen City- _ ____ Toaoxro, June 25.--It is interesting note that this city, _the headquaffgfs hof D0dd`s Kidney Pil s in Canada _ an t e . large where they were first discovered. iieeps well in the front as regards the number of those cured ilgidihgiifévlxls P35112 cities of Ontario. as Do S 1 thy civi_ have since made friends all ovgr ed si _ lized world, this fact is of Wlh 6611150 d _ISS nifficant interest._ Sh0“_"n_§1E'1a n uthic Kidney Pdllyrddaillieirxiigedomerits p esteem pure 1 _ ° Alexander Brown, 119 Elizabetli Street Says--“I have been troubled with Rheil matism for three years. ll-150 Wfih P°"_},§e‘;‘ my back. I have tried several gemeused but could not get an§relief. _ a_ved two boxes of Dodds idney Pills an am tion in geograli Yi ___ class may iakellp the map °f ° ma' 111-3-1* media . rnuddition, ai1_t>r6vlSl°PS °P- Qém 10the team- This has been a great Yea” f°" i”Str“°` r _ _ _ . h and now the world Bleeding Piles uromieun liishan lu insulin ts =n_oun.ey img sf. convenin- Not s. day passes but many people Volunteer recommendations ot Dr. Chase’s Ointment as ui absolute cure lor every form ot piles. Mr. Jas. Jackson, of the Laurie Spool Company, St. Alexi dcs -Monte, Que., *|1101-“YW-mer out my name to any praise you can give to Dr. Cha.sc’s Ointment, for it has done me more good than any medicine I ever used. “ I was troubled tor two years- with that cruel disease, bleeding piles, and after using Dr. Chase'a Ointment, I eonaaylamentirely rldotlit. teh. a treasure to a.-I1 suffering from piles." Dr. Chzefe Ointment to gucranteei to positiveiy cure any case ot itchting, bleeding, or -_protruding piles.-» It never yet been known to fail; and ner# tainly will not tall in your case. For many years Dr. Chase’s Oint. ment has stood alone as the only a.b~ lolute and guaranteed cure for pileq and itching skin diseasés; 60 cents a. box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Dr. Cl1ase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has by far the largest sale of any remedy for throat and lung troubles. 25 cents a bottle. A CJ-5.1315: ii. iiioiii_1_i.i., ii. ii. 'Havin 30 years experience in the practice of his protgessiori may be consulted on _all the branches of General Medicines including the specialties _ Omce and Residence, Prince Street, 3rd door above Kindergarten Hall. _ Honrsg to 11 a.m. 1 to 3 and 7 8 p. ni.. Charlottetown, June 9th,19oo d&w3inpd. . - . i I Special Rates ' f th 't . f f more. who Parties rom Eciydo _ou;') 2_1: al win be desire to spend _t C ay in_ o I_1 . __ conveyed there in the morning, given umner and tea at the Florida Hotel and returned in the evening for but $1.25 each. Coach will meet all such parties any day in _the week on my receiving two hgéirs dnottce. Other SPCC13l a ea an ime arrangements can m “yB___OW>__ Proprietor Florida Hotel. ___P°v“e1 ~' ._,_._ ll. Ml!lAlll3Hl.`AN, M. ll. riirsioiiii iiin. suiioroii. SELL!-:D Trzvni-:ns addressed to the un- t ; -“Ure and. Ilnl£§|ly‘ go not be ‘impob__ i Mfiv 1'/ §.?‘§‘i§.‘iog“$i‘i..°§‘.‘i°g’i`2‘§."R0.oT?”°,i? .iii 55e»i33‘i5‘r‘ii5ii5i“ii°f S“biti*‘“t€*- the Charlottetown iliiiing Park and Flireceived at this omce until noon on. ____-as -- . . . ‘_ . . . - - - _ . - Proiiinoial Eiiliiliitiiin .Association Saturda. July 7, 1900, More Light Wanted. - ,_ ____ y’ -'”-‘ Separate Tenders for constructing the fol __ .gtbe ,_ __ dl, __ .ube .ed horn any person 01' pe1'S0\\BWlll1ng W Some London papers ar; S8-Yin act 1_;,w;;gapi;1§i151éscean1 t3n_p_§Uv§isDAYrp§_§1é__h Hllstruct a Stone Bridge on the Brighton P liameneof Canada shoul paSS M1 i %N_E_ INSTAN,l,_ ,_£o_ at 12 dclock néon; 2:4. according to Plan andf afliuling the gale \E0,Mr. Meuier, of t.he___-T A Machmery. Ha" “be ¢e@“.“‘ the Om” ° ° ‘Y isianii of sniioosii. what the ="°f“S°i A vie seed - &u'veyor in City Hall. . . - ,_ d 1; know about » H s The Council do not bind themselves to English Joumahs Des no t f the first A P°u‘"¥>et.‘:e`¢:n€ho ‘Exhibition Grounds .iwept th l is tender. Canada is the most importan o _ A _r¢»H_?¢gG m__d____ _ osoaox-Q Prompt attention given to ooiinlirr @118- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEUN ve ivi¢oii.i.iunivsnsivY and Residence,Dorchestcr Street East. ,9m1oa.. m.,1 to 8.aud 7 11° 8. B e 0:88 or any things necessary to understand what Gan anlgihflag _md fymatidm of the ,move to be Y 01' 91°. . etatown. _ H. M. DAYISON. ada is. Parliament could no more annul sem Pune-d ,_ . eerw _ . __ ____._ _ ony Clerk' the S816 of Antlcoslf-‘ than ,-.'t_,,‘;°u_,ld the ned cheque for ten per centumpf the &nder clerics omce, City Hall. 2 muster of usenet Paii,_Mi.1i, I.oni_1}>H» §Sf,§°cS§,§§§{ ’°’ ”"° '“““““‘ "°"° June 23111. 1900 31 eod _ if' 7;* contractor willbe required to sign t »T _ _ , . », . ____,-15|-¢1i,;r&;y!ormofbong1andagreement f E* ' i ._ *'B' '~` " “‘ , ~, adopt by the Dominion Government or M A w D oust:-notion of Public Works th SAFE- SURE’ A” 1“”"L`”’SS' iricriiii iirsiiiiiicr-itiiii si.. iiiii _, _ . .31 he Mi; k C i rson tenderin who does not enter in riiiiiiii ou _ .. ...‘1..°t;..°e‘=°..°'i.t...‘r,;*”i“.....;s.?'. _ ~ , ' 'fi .. ls em dime ee sheque so 'ii me win be abso uoeiy oi-relied ` ` s by the IIUPYUVCU B‘U"°f° l The whois? of the works to be co_%_pleted o gsils the ulcers, clears tl1¢ “if ` or before the lst September next. 1 - passages, SWPS df°P1-‘mfs 1” ‘h° 5 The Directors do not bind themselves to a throat and permanent y cures cept. the lowest or any tender. Cawfh ~=dH=YF€"°‘-.B‘°°'°‘ i o. R. sMaLLwooD, fgee, All dealers. or Dr. A. W. Chase Secretary _ Mgdlgine Co.. Toronto and 3118210- l . ' ghifown, June20 1900 ex gu cod td. (41) ,a '.1. tr.,-_§._-. , _slpring clothing for the lads, mothers! 7 It Cannot Be. . It cannot be that He who made This wondrous world for our delight, Designed that all its charms should fade r sig That. all shall wither and decay, It cannot be that all the years ' Of toil and care and grief we live No sweet return that earth can give, That all that leads us to aspire And strungle onward to achieve With every unattained desire Was given only to deceive. It cannot be that after all The mighty conquests of the mind. Our thoughts shall pass beyond recall i And leave no record here behind; That all our dreams of love and fame, And hopes that times has swept away, All the enthralled this mortal frame, Shall not return some other day It cannot be that all the ties Of kindred souls and loving hearts Are broken when this body dies, That no serenerlight shall break At last upon our mortal eyes, To guide usas our footsteps make The pilgrimage of Paradise. 1i>_Q.__-ln A RECORD IN BLOOD. The record of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is literally written in the blood of millions of people to whom it has given good health. It is all the time curing diseases of the stomach, nerves, kidneys and blood, and it is doing good every day to, thousands who are taking it for poor ap- petite, tired feeling and general debility. t is the best medicine money can buy. Hood’s Pills are non-irritating. Price 25cents. -____.@.____ Beer for the Natives. One of the items of export showing the i largest increase in all islands is beer. During the last ten months beer was sent to Cuba to the value of $585,328; Porto Rico to the value of $17,018; to Hawaii to the value of $164,721, and to the Phillip- ` pine Islands to the value of $39,974. The Boy I.l¢d. ` The New York Tribune has had to take back the allegation made by its Chicago correspondent that the Methodist preach- ers who attended the general conference went to t"eAt.res and drank “brimming glasses of cool refreshing beer.” It says it has made careful examination and is 'convinced that its “usually well informed correspondent was mistaken.” We are in- clined to think this was not a case where the boy was mistaken so much as where the boy lied. _Recent notes is iifippe.-;»».¢.}..ii,i-iii, and v soothes-n1itiiiyqveiiie§§';;ii_ff;¢'i,»;tesed the lines of rail`5'va'y, have broughtto the attention ‘ | ing forestspn the hillsides. __-_;_____. A Public Benefactor Blessed be the man who invested the compilation of trade returns. Yvithout them the country might not fully realize . how lucky it is to have a government of bisiiiess men. i Kruger never knew the strength of Briton until she gave him battle-until she went into the ight and found out. viasn t much of a country. That s the way with some people and our women's Tailor Made furnishing department. _ You’ll never know its worth until youu come to the store and learn how Stronll it is in all thata woman needs. 601 Ready Made Suii from $3.90 to $22.50. All sizes up to 40 in.-Try us they are all litters.-Jas. Paton 8: Co.~22 d&w. And to-day finds us giving you better goods for less money, more to choose from, quicker and better service every way than ever before. 60 Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits, sizes from 32 to 40. _ Crash Skirts size 44 for 900, worth $1.~l.o.-J as. Paton & Co..-22 d&w tf. Men’s Rain Coats.-Go out when itfs pouring and come home when _the _sun is _ shining. No matter-these rain coats are Water-tight but not air tight-keep y_ou I dry but not stuffy. They’re everything you want them to be-they are guarantee 535.00 to $12.00.-J as. Paton & Co.-22 VV. For the Lads.-We're showing new he styles are mighty attractive too. We'd like you to come in and see what we have to say in the matter of modes, and as a. special attraction we will sell on Saturday our all wool double breasted $5suits for $3.93.-Jas. Paton 8: Co.-Q d8Lw tf. i The styles for the little fellows t-his spring are better than last. Light colors, with a. small collar on the Jackets, pre- ml man of the vests o en dominate. A go. 3' _ D in the front, and are ouble_ and single breasted. See us for your little fellow s outfit-$2.0) and $4.00.-Jas. Pawn & COL -22 d8i’.w. i 0arter’s Seeds Grow Correct cut, faultless dt, fashionable sack suit that will satisfy in all respects c choice of thi- excellent assortment, $1511) Shall find no recompense but tears, ` Straw i Hatstp _ _ Hundreds ofthe latest 7 ‘_ Hats, you’ll do well to soe'~'the1ii. _ ' " * ‘ fr of the governnientthe necessityofreplant- i . _ ~~ ~ ` S _ _ if . _ p , L rnackintoshes and top-.coats combined.~ $100 cloth good imported tweed for 55c f I _» ' “ _ t ‘ » I --.='=- ...-1. ' ii ig iiieiiioiii~i__i§____i_=__ii_ii__iiiie iiiiiiii -_ EvERv And the immortal mind departs; - , _ ~.»- -- » . e have a nice tie, because it completes every man’s toilet. A shabby tie spoils the effect of a pretty Suit and Hat. ` You want to be as well dressed as any r Ties are not so much a matter of taste Ties are not so much-a matter of taste as a matter of judgement-judgement in e knowing where to buy. _ _ of 88 We’ll give you 3 Ties for a },' 2 Ties v£o`r“a v .5 1, 1 Tie for }, 1'Tie for a }, or 9. Tie for /Q range 50c, 750, _$1.00, $1.50, $2.00. It all depends l Price is not the on'y didbrenoe » Fgrest in »Stra'w-Hats, there’s quality which cuts a big figure. Here its the highest to" be _ found". Our" 'Stritwt` Hat certainly looks' good. _ _ __ ., . g» -._ .5- .P . We I-laven’t \Ne’re After- She had entertained the idea that Pritian . r WHERE THE HOLIDAYS mn as Pi.zAsli|rri.v swear. Pleasaiit View -Hotel, - - - Hampton. P. E. island C MATTHEW 8llITH.Propirietor~. This Hotel, situated in or.-e of the most beautiful parts of Prince Edward Island, has becomea favorite resort. » , ‘ It is within s stoue’e threw of a splendid beach, where the batbiogis unsurpassed. 'v 'o A _ P _ ' The _Hotel is comfortabl fnrirshed and ii good is provided, Pleinaut Vlew hotel isdxiehnt from Charlottotonvn about 19 miles’ by Bonehaw Road. Ther drive is one of .tlieprettieet to be had. From Crapiiud thed"istsn7e'e ie four miies. Coach meets the boat at the latter place to con- ey passengers to the Hotel. Inteuding visitors mai make arrdugements by writing to the proprietor or by enquiring at The xaminor Oiiieo. Terms moderate. - Hotel will be opened for season on July lst. MATTH EW SM ITH. Prbprletor. OH) L4 une 18 d tf. _ @=@@l@I@l@(9I@I@ #fl SHOU v Are voufamiliar' with ourstyles. _ ~< ill* *A* :Ip- of a dollar. sa We’ve more kinds than -.;» E lI18d€. = 5'” '»"'.=*"‘