ia

BODY-RESTORER

Food 1S the In health, you

but food; and your baby wants

; ry

| . ; nothing

not quite Wei},

j : ; } . WO} back to where 100d IS € nough.

One of the foods,

lero? emulsion ol

When usual food 1S a burden,

] UY!

it feeds you en

yT ] your stoma h: |

We'll send youa little to try if you hke. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,

White's

Caramels

and

jnowflake

«i? . t Lit It WU.

COd-

boay-restorer,

nothing

when

you want to get

ielicate in the world, 1s Scotts

oil.

o restore aby the same.

The body-builde: is food: the body-restorer emulsion of cod-liver oil.

Scott's

Toronto.

Chocolates <tr

Can be had at any

following first class T. J. Morris

D. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson

W. F. Carter

stewart @& Gates Sanderson & (o. J.D. McLeod & R. H. Wason,

ore

Plant Line BOSTON

TO BOSTON

immencing Oct. 16th 1900

S. S. Halifax

Will leave Charlottetown at NOON on

TUESDAY.

Psstengers Jeaving Cheriotiefown on Wednesiay roornings make close con~ nection a' Halifax tor Boston.

AUTUMN EXCURSIONS.

Special Return Tickets now being is

sued at Reduced Rates.

For tickets, rates and all information

apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent

Hf. L, CHIPMAN, Manager,

Charlottetown,

Apl 24tf.

Misty Vision

Comes with advancing years, but can be cleared

by properly fitted glasses. Spectacles are our specialty.

When we fit them, they give satisfaction. Eyes examined free.

‘6. F. HUTCHESON,

Watchmaker & Jeweler.

ie

Matchless Blend Tea

the best 25 cent Tea on Earth,

} If you want to use the best 25 cent #4 you'll have to use Matchless Blend

Our sales of this tea have been some- * They have Jen's every week since we first be-

1 “aing marvellous,

“0 to sell itc—and the

*,

Try a pound of Matchless

Remember wearesoleagents. You fant get the bert 25c te:

£ise,

Jenkins & Son

arlottetowa,

&

y're increasing

any where

add to the flame.

eg

in-

DISLIKE CHAMBERLAIN.

his is a Paris despatch : “The Brit Geal ol interest aud comment in (Con tinental Rurepe.

Mr. Chamberlain, and that if he be. ernment an era of aggression and jingoism will be inaugerated which will seriously threaten the peace of Europe.

In France especially are sober men anxious. lt is felt that if, in future, difficulties arising out ef Newfound- land, Siam, Africa, etc., the negotia tions are in the: hands of Mr. Cham- beriain, war may easily be provoked, especially as Chamberlain is likely, as in tne case ofthe Transvaal, to refuse ail compromise, and to offer to settle on the basis of absolete surrender by tne other party.

After Fashoda, France will never again back down complete'y, and with Chamberlain at the British helm things are likely to go to extremes.

It is impossibie to describe the dis- like and suspicion with which Cham- berlain is regarded in Continental Europe. It isnot an exaggeration to say that Great Britain, with Mr. Cham- berlain as premier, would have all Europe against htm, hostile and watch- fal. This opinion is expressed by the most sober and conservative of the papers here, like Le Temps and Le Journal des Debats, and is not merely that of the Anglophobe extremists. The fect that Mr. Chamberlain has never categorically challenged enquiry concerning the letters which are al- leged to prove his complicity in the Jameson raid, and h= makes no denial of his connection with firms that have grown rich on the war, incroxses the distrust of him. Moreover, a good many Transvaalers, exiled by erder of the British Government from Johan- nesburg and Pretoria, are arriving in

This section of the Dominion Election Act was in the bill as it was intro- duced by the Government of which Sir Louis is a member; and the Patriot declares that it “practically destroys the secrecy of the ballot :”

**In the Province of Prince Edward Island,if any person de- sires to vote, whose right to vote is objected to on the ground of want of qualification, and if a candidate or any agent of a can- didate or (in the absence of such agent) any elector acting in the interest of a candidate, so objects in the presence of the elector, the deputy returning off- cre in addition to placing his initials on the back of the ballot paper, as provided by section 70, shali also place on, the back thereof a number corresponding to that placed opposite the }< voter's name on the poll book.

sh general election is exciting a good

The opinion is uni- versal that it isa personal triumph for

comes predominant in the British Gov-

LOVE'S BURIA,,.

* ene to me

with a tear in her aye, s dead. for | saw the boy die!” sc. if that be quite clear, re te de is to burv him, dears.” nt and sought out a place eW in tue zepuyr’s embrace, ve we dug with the pens we had used hg wissives so dearly perused. gentiol him down in a neat coffin made " erosian notes that did never upbraid. ‘nt paused we then, ere the earth was returned \nd, weeping, fell o’er the passion inurned, eothed her grief, for what else could I do? A kissed her next till she fondled me too.

Vee tee oe . r pain Was wine to the boy seeming dead;

‘ gave lit new strength, and he lifted his head

th rose we straight, and away did we hie; three Logether—for love cannot die.

—Joubert Jeans

Hofseshoe Luck.

“TIardacre stuck a horseshoe over his harn door for Inck. Lightning struck the Lorseshoe and set fire to the barn, burn- ed up the stable, two wheat fans, lot of farming implements and the whole year’s crop.”

“Reckon that shook Hardacre’s belief in horseshoes.”

“Not by a jugful! Says he’s going to have a horseshoe put over both doors and all the windows when he builds another barn.”

“Gosh! Hope he don’t believe there’s luck in ’em yet?”

“He ought to. If I could get $10,000 insurance on an old barn and a corn

crop, I'd believe in ’em too.”—Chicago News.

The Way Ont.

“So you refuse to give me the mom ey?” said the prodigal son.

“Not another cent do you get,” re plied the stern parent.

“Then here goes,” said the youth as he seized a silver mounted pisto! from his father’s desk.

“Unhappy boy!” cried the old man, “would you take your life?’

“No,” replied the son, “I’m going to loan this te my ‘uncle.’”—Chicago News.

Sd NEE e MX Yaa Sea es Setters ’

——————

Sir Louis Davies and the Secrecy of the Ballot

SUR RUA RRR RRR

Here are sub-sections 5 and 8 of section 96, safe- guarding the secrecy of the ballot, with Sir Louis Davies’ attempted amend- ment in italics :—

Sub section 5. No candidate» officer, clerk, agent or any othe! person shall communicate a! any time to any person any in” formation as to the number on the back ot the ballot paper given toany voter at a polling station, except to a court or judge lawfully requiring him so to do or attempt to ascertain at the counting of votes the num- ber on the back of any ballot paper ; but this provision shall not apply to ba'lots marked in acoordance with sections 67 and 74 of this Act.”

Sub sec. 8. Everyone who violates any of the provisions of this section shall be guily of an indictable offence, and liable toa penalty not exceeding two hun- dred dollars, and to imprison- ment for any term not exceeding six months, with or without hard labor, in default of pay- ment of such penalty.

. ‘ . ‘ . ft SONNY weN NAO h a BE eee petted teed eed tbe ed pes eee ee ee Pee ee eee eee pa aBa afin anal 4

aaa ee

Europe, and the stories they tell of British brutality and arbitrariness also Never before, per- haps, was Great Britain regarded with so much suspicion as at present.”

A Japanese Dinner.

We who does not like the way the Japanese cook fish must be hard to please. They are better fish cooks than the French. The Japanese wa- ters are very prolific, and the natives seem to have learned in cooking to preserve the inherent flavor of the fish, while their sauces are very sim- ple. And as for eels, as they are cook- ed at the kandagawa, a teahouse ib Tokyo, he who has tasted them has established a standard in his mind by which to judge other eels.

Seaweed we had, too, thin as paper, and crisp. It is the weed of the sea that is left on the rocks and scraped from them by the fisher women with sheils and then cried in the sun. It is eaten as a relish and bas a delicate flavor, suggesting cinnamon.

Rice we had in abundance. It was served from a bucket (not unlike ours, but not quite so deep) of unpainted white pine, with a little wooden shovel somewhat like those our children use in playing at the seashore. Our rice bowls were filled again and yet again, and when we covered our bowls it meant we had finished dinner. 1 have seen the Japanese look with indiffer- ence at a fish cooked in a way that made my mouth fairly water with ‘de- sire, but when they are served with tice it receives their immediate atten- tion.—Harper’s Magazine.

se pen nem - SS ee ee ©

nS

x % % .

Sheridan’s Condition Once daily,in a hot mash. It assists in grow- ing new plumage, gets them in condition te lay when eggs bring the highest prices.

Powder.

fold by druegists, grocers, feed-men, or by ma't.

r ck, 25 cts; five, £1.00, Large ean, £1.° 4 Ore Bod LS JOHNSON & C0. Desteu. Maca

McLEOD AND BENTLIY.

Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors’ &e. D, C. McLeEop, lately of the firm of M. & D. C. McLeod. W. E. BENTLEY, lately of the firm of Mathieson & Bentley. Orrices—Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Charlotteto,wn,

Rept “OH Av 3m 45 wv If

WANTED.

‘n ageut for Prince Edward Island to ap point snb-egents, and take contro! of the sale it Keeler-Kirkpatrieh's Mie. Co's publica-

- + smeluding the National Encyelo edia new edition just owi, and Other sta ndard vviks; permapent éaployment ard large profits. address Canacian Office, (Room 519 Verchants Bank, Montreal. 1 week.

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER 17

The

Best Sewing Machine.

HREARARKRARKRAAR ARRAN

DR. AYERS

WHIM-WHAMS,

Some Eccentric Sayings Written Op |

by a Funny Fellow.

She- ‘I'm one of her oidest friends. He—You look it

A Tuckahoe man has called ules cat Boomerang, because it comes back.

Patience—Chollie says it makes him feel more like himself to have that sin- gle eyeglass in his eye.

. ioCO ’

I aitrice—Well, L am sure it makes

him look more like a fool.

Bill—I’ve worked for every dollar I’ve ever owned.

Jill—Whom did you “work?”

“IL see Paderewski is knocking money out of the piano again in this country.” s2id the observer of events and things.

Yeast—What game is your wife most fond of?

Crimsonbeak—A game of talk. I guess.

She—Seems to me you're very for- ward, sir.

He—Yes; I’m the advance men for a circus.

*“When yon hear a book agent try his voice,” remarked the observer of events and things, “you know at once it is of some vclume.”

The In Town Man—Are the trains running pretty light on your road now?

The Out of Town Man—Well, not at |

night they*re not.

Bill—Hear that fellow? He sings te keep the wolf from the door.

Jill—I should think he would be @m. inently succossfyl.—YonkersStatesmak

The Fad

Of the modern woman is health by exercise. It’s an excellent fad, pro- vided that it is always remembered that exercise eannot cure womanly diseases. Indeed, where such diseases exist exer- cise is apt to - vate the condition rather than to help it.

he first step to- ward establishing the general health 1s to establish the local womanly health. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures womanly diseases

which undermine

the general health. It establishes regu- larity, dries enfee- bling drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. When these are cured, backache, head- ache and nervousness are things of the past. The universal testimony of weak and sickly women, cured by “Favorite l'rescription,” is this: “It has made me feel like a new woman.”

“My wife has used three bottles of Dr. Pierce’s medicine, and I never saw such results,” writes A. B. Haynes, Esq., of Aurora, Lawrence Co. Mo. “It was wonderful in its work. We had used lots of medicine, also had one of the best physicians in Aurora, but my wife got no better ; we heard one pitiful groan after another, day and night. A friend handed me a copy of Dr, Pierce’s book, the Common Sense Medical Ad- viser, and after reading the testimonials of Dr. Pierce’s successful treatment, and seeing that the cases described were similar to my wife's, I bought for her a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Before she had taken all of the medicine she was up and helping to do the work. She has taken three bottles and is now about well. Has better health than she has had for years.”

Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation.

oa

To-day—is the ‘“ New Raymond.” We guarantee everyone we sell—ask your neighbor about it—she will tell you how good it is—or come down to our show rooms and see it work—If you want a Sewing Machine—and want one ‘hat wil) give first-class saiisfaction—buy a

“New Raymond”

MILLER BROS

Queen Street Connolly’s Building.

PSS YESSY SESS ELE ee

¢, 3 +, +; *, a, *, % -, ik

SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,

Tg00.,

ua

His babyship

will be wonderfully freshened up, and his whole little fat body will shine with health and cleanliness after his tub with the “ Albert”

Baby’s Own Soap.

This soap is made entirely with

vegetable fats, has a faint but ex quisite fragrance, and is unsurpass-

ed as a nursery and toilet soap. Bewsre of imitations, ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs.

MONTREAL, 7

FOR SALE. | Barred Plymouth Rocks, 25 Pullets and 10 Cockrels, all from prize win-

niigstoc, For prices write to kWILLIAM CLARK,

North Wiltshire. dy li w tf.

ee

— CHARLOTTETOWN -

1IMe- TABLE (LOCAL TIME.)

(rrival and Departure of Trains and Steamers.

TRAINS

express leaves for the west...... 8 35 am. Expreas arrives from the west.. 9 50 p m. Accomodation leaves for the

WO cccce ss oe ccccesevccssccnc ccs C1Q Hm. Accomodation leaves for the

WEB cocvocces ceccvcces veccseccs cvcces 6 ee P m. Accomodéation arrives from the

WEEE sccckcsetsambbditeccssecenss ae OR. Accomodation arrives from the

WOM cccvccceescccecescccccsccce SOD P Me Express leaves for the east...... 7 05 4 m. 2apress arrives from the east.. 910 a m. Accomodation leaves for the

Di seicsces oo ceccccece socevevee 3 OO P My Accomodation arrives from the

Rh, 6 ch vkbodncenete coovevece 4.50 p m.

STEAMERS

PRINCKSS, Leaves for Pictou every morning eee 950 8 mm Arrives from Pictou every even- IDG Blereeecoversccees soosseeee & 30 PM.

CAMPANA.

Arrives from Montreal and Que- bec every alternate Friday... . Leaves for Quebec and Montreal the following Monday evening.

CITY OF GHENT.

Arrives from Halifax every Thursday afternoon .......0 .. Leaves for Halifax every Friday 10a m.

FERRY BOATS.

BE. cccecvccccosces eeeeeeeee

‘Hillsborougn”—Leaves Ferry Wharf for

Southport every half hour.

“Southport” — Runs up Eas. iver every Tuesday, leaving at 5.30 « m, and 3 Pp m local, Runs up West River every

tiday, leaving at 5.30 am, and 4pm loan.

“Eifin”—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at 7, 8 30, 9.30, 11, am ;1, 2, 4, 5.30, pm, localtime. Returniog, leaves Rocky Point at 8, 9, J0, 11.30 a. m.; 1.30, 3, 4.30.6 p. m. local time. Sundays leaves for Rocky Point at9a m, 12.45, 2, 4

m. Returning, leaves Rocky yPoint at 10am; 1.15, 3,5, p m.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED

To refond the money when

Remick’s Kezéma (ure

fails to cure any case of

Office in New Frowse Bloc«

frat door to the right up) stairs.

Telephone connectioa.

[ Nicu? Bet

Kezem or Piles, no matter of how lung standing. Forsale only at

Macdonald's Drag Store

Nurses REGISTER

Pi KLIAG VINEGARS.

X X X Malt—48c per gal,

Best English Malt—72c¢ per yal. French White Wine—60c per gal X X X White Wine—48e per gal, Cider Vite gar—40c per gal.

| Special low prices for large quantities. Also all kinds wf

_ Whole and Ground Spices, } Tumeric, ete, for pickling .» Purposes at lowest prices

Beer & Coff bilver Spring Brewery,

SHERBROOKE, P. Q 8.0. NUTTER, Prop.

Ale end rorter of th ‘ove Brewery are vastly fuperior to the goods pro. duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, add in ‘rder ‘o give everyoue a snance to sample them, we veg t© quote the following lew prices for cash, er bhd). isi eresees $16.50 Per half de.... segeee 8.2 Per ¢ 9.5.08. .vebods 42 Per doz quarts... 1.5, Per doz pinté........5 .84 Delivered in any part o ihe city, steamera or traios,

A MACDONALD.

oni “ale Agentfor P. &.

Gur Beys , AreComing Home

Yee, ard a right royal reception they wil] receive.

It's Coming Home

to our customers every day that they are recieving the best of sat- isfaction from us, “We sell to- day so that we may sell to- morrow.” If you have not deait vith us before give usa trial. We handle nothing but the best class of goods,

CHOW CHOW ‘a

AND PICKLES We have a big stock of spices, vinegars, etc,, for making above, 25 diz. Flower Pots for the trans- planting season. i

Try “Red Rose Tea.”

R. F. Maddigan & to

Lower Queen Street, Free Delivery.

Tele phone,

ri nce Edward Islanu sailway. THANKSGIVING DA(,

Excursion Return Tickets at first-class one way fare, will be issued from a:! s:ations om this Railway, on October 17ta and 18th, good to return up to and on October 22iid, 1aco, Tickets are good only for continuous journey in either direction.

G. A. SAARP, , : Superintment, Railway] Offices, Charlottetown, Septembe

29th, 1959. eod til Oct. 17th

DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY.

and Steamship lines to Boston via Yarmouth.

The Popular Fast line pe. tween Nova scotia and Boston via Windser Junction and Halifax

EXPRE*S TRAIN® leave Halifax dally except Sunday) &' 6.354. m., for Digby and Yarmouth, Mak:De connection Wednesday s

and Saturdays at Yarmouth for Boston,

THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP |,

“PRINCE GEORGE”

2400 Gross Tonnage. 7000 Porse Power, the

fastest and “ee apenas Se between tay Maratime } °

vinces and ton, Zeave \+rmeuth Wednesday and Sx: .rdays tor Kosten,

on arrival ot i «press Train from Halila<*

Returning le. ves Boston Tuesday and i

day at4o,m’

Passenzers arriving in Halifax next day

p.m. by Express ‘frain.

For all in*o mation, guide book, folders,»

which wili be sent free, write to F. H. Arm oa” general passenger Agent Kentvill . 3.

P, GIFEINS,; Gen. Manager Kentville N. 5., May 26th, 1900.

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