: ;
THE DAILY BXAMINRR CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 25 rge0.,
A.
Losing Flesh
indicates insufficient nourish-
ent. Itleadsto nervousness, sleeplessness, general debil- ity, and predisposes to Con- sumption and other prevail- ing diseases. To guard against these take
the Standard remedy for all wasting diseases in young or old. It improves diges- tion, gives flesh, strength, vigor and resistive power. scot?’ BOWNE, Chuaiow ig — W hite’s Caramels and
AIDING IMMIGRANTS.
Sie
There are certain societies in Eng- which not only he!p immigrants to this country with their passage money, but who when the parties have got settled send out agents to visit them in their homes, wherever the latter are, with the object of seeing how they are pro- gressing. Whether settlement has been made in the province of Quebec, in Ontario or the west, the visits are conscientiously made, and with results of the most gratifying nature. The government returns and reports. how- ever, are perhaps still more reliable, as to the change which results in the cir- cumstances and prospects of the immi- grants who come to Canada from all parts of Europe, and these make a grati- fying record of material success The eastern Townships, for example, are be-
ing __ practically resettled by English-speaking immigrants, who acting as laborers for a
time, { become independent farmers after a few years’ hard work, as is testi- fied by both the English visitors and the government officials. In the North-West especially the change which comes over the poor man’s pros-
pm
are wanting—Charles Tupper and D’Arcy McGee? Why were they not included? The reason is to be found in the attitude of Mr. Cartier, who insisted upon having three Frencii- Canaiian representatives in the Cabi- net. The Protestant minority of Low- er Canada had also to be represented. Mr. McGee sat for a Lower Canadian constituency, and was an Irish Roman Catholic. To have brought in three French-Canadian representatives, a Protestant representative and Mr. McGee would have raised the number of Quebec’s ministers to five. Messrs Howland and McDougall imsisted on Ontario having one more Cabinet
till:
, Obstacies in the way of pardon. There upon the President of the Afrikander Bond said that the Afrikanders want. ed no pardon. After comviction they would sooner bear the punishment imposeb on them than to beg for par don. several Afrikander speakers de clared that Mr. Schreiner was attempt ing to throw dust in the eyes of the Afrikander party. Mr. Schreiner repli ed that this was an example of how aman might serve and be served.
The House refused to accept the clause.
MR. RUSSELL’S ATTACK.
Minister than Quebec. To satisfy all parties would mean that Ontario and) Quebec should have eleven members between them. To this Mr. Macdon- | ald would by no means consent, on the ground that when the other provinces were proportionately repre- | sented the Cabinet would be so_ large |
Mr, Macdonald was on the point of.
send for Mr. Brown when Dr. Tupper,
with rare disinterestedness, placed his | Laurier to act.
Mr. (Russell, the “new Liberal”
(member for Halifax, came out the
other day with a !ong letter attacking Sir Charles Tupper violently on the subject of the South African contin- gent. He said in the letter and has since repeated in a speech that there
as to be unworkable. There seemed | was really no necessity for Canadian to be no solution of the difficulty and ‘aid to Britain in the Boer war, and
that Sir Charles Tupper had a mean
advising the Governor-General to | and discreditable motive when, declar-
ing that he should assist, he forced Dr. Ruesell must be
His babyship
will be wonderfully freshened ep, 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 entirety with
vegetable fats, has a faint but ex -quisite fragrance, and is unsurpase
| ferchants Bank:
FOR SALE “Newlands °
The late residence of Mal--
colm McLeod, Q. C., Charlotte- town Royalty, containing twenty and three quarter™ acres, |
: D, C. McLEOD, = i, | Solicitor. Ka Ch’town nefi= [ 20th, 190
- ow
Of Prinee Rdwardglsland, '
Collections made on the most res sonable terms} and promptly semitted!.
|
'
for, Deposits received and interest allow ed at best current rates.
pects is surprising. The government | Portfolio at the disposal of his leader, | Sorry now that he spoke. The Halifax edasan nd toil Ce Snowflake agents who have been icueaed in | at the same time suggesting to hima Herald cites the i answer te | eee aoa fixing new settlers on the soil, report | ™¢ans of overcoming the difficulty. his assault upon Sir Charles from a) ; ; nnn? Chacolates ~<feee that the change begins to be noticeable We can imagine him saying, ‘As leader speech which he himself delivered to | ALBERT TOILET SOAP ¢0., Mfrs. Silver Spring Brewery. in the first year. In four years the | ° the Confederate party of Nova Sco- the Halifax Board of Trade on Janu. | MONTREAL. ” ' i. an
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 & Co. J.D. McLeod & RK. H. Mason,
- -
Plant Line BOS TON
TO BOSTON Commencing Sept. Ist 1900 S.S. Halifax
Will leave Cnarlottecown at NOON on FRIDAY.
Passengers leaving Charlottefown on Wednesday and Saturday mornings make close connection at Halifax for 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 Charlottetown,
ore
H. L, CHIPMAN,
Manager.
Apl 24¢té.
Eyestrain.
San a LL (eD: The use of suitable classes
Save the eyes from strain, and alll the evils which follow.
Profit by the experience of others. The benefits of properly fitted glasses are testified to by
the thousands who use them.
We examine eyes free of charge and guarantee satisfaction.
G. F. HUTCHESON,
cc
THE
UNEXPECTED HAPPENS
1F Ch’town was OTTAWA
today “you would have Jeen £erry you were nct cover:
ered for a large amcunt. I heve goca comvaries and ‘an quote you low rates.
E. H. BEER
sense of independence is complete ; the home is not merely a frame house, with four walls, but « place which sentiment has had fresh birth; and those who came from the poorer parts of the old country or from central or southern Europe, with little but their courage and health, are transformed in- to an independent and comfortable class, fitted for the best citizenship.
The government agents and the visi- tors from the old country will tell you of most affecting incidents, which the blue books cannot be snpposed to be bothered with—the latter being essen- tially dry and formal. A letter from the old land brought in the pocket four thousand miles will put a lump in the throat;pleasant reminders of old friends who have been ieft behind will bring a glow to the eye; the knowledg- that friends are coming out to be neighbors in the new world—friends who were dear to them ir the old land—will give a new interest to life. The visitor can tell of old scenes and places and people and his welcome to the new home is a cordial one; but, after all, the improve- ments he notes inthe new environ- ment and the: sense of comfort and content which prevail, are the things which interest alike the government agent and the visitor, fer theygre the best advertisements which the country can have. You can see the immigra- tion record in the recently issued blue book; but the stories of humble lives, the records of endeavor, of courage and heroism in the wild could only be obtained through conversation, and then only with difficulty, for the agent is chiefly concerned with tabular state- ments showing the result in acres or cattle or sheep or horses. But the season which is about closed has been a good one for tke country, fcr the quality of the immigrants has been, upon the whole, an improvement, al- though there were considerable num- bers who would have become a public burden had it not been for the inter- position of a local charity. The chief thing to note is that the English labor- er who comes to Quebec or Ontario becomes an independent farmer; that the man with a little money is trans- formed into the successful rancher in the North-West; that the sturdy young men from England, mechanics and the like, develope the,mining resources of British Columbia, and in time share in the profits which their labor made pcs- sible.—Exchange.
SIR CHARLES’ SELF-ABNEGA- TION.
Mr. Joseph Pope, the private secre- tary and friend of Sir John Macdonald in his biography of the great Conserva- tive leader gives an instance of Sir Charles Tupper’s readiness to set his own interests aside when the interests cf the country could be served thereby After giving the names of the members of the first Cabinet of the Canadian Dominion sworn in on the rst of July,
1 1867, he says:
“Upon looking over this list it will be observed that two prominet names
_ -
Gentlemen,—While driving down a very steep hill last August my horse stumbled ard fell, catting himeelf fear- fully about the bead and body, I used MINARD’S LINIMENT freely on him and in a few days he was as we!) as ever,
— J.B ‘A. BEAUCHEMIN, | {Sberbrooke. *
tia I am entitled to office.
isfy the legitimate aspirations of the Irish Catholic body. In my _ place appoint an Irish Catholic from Nova Scotia.’ Not to be outdone in gen- erosity, Mr. McGee also withdrew his personal claims.”
PARDON OF REBELS.
There was somewhat heated scene in the House of Assembly recently the occasion being the report on the Treason pill. Ex-Prime Ministers Schreiner moved the adoption of a rew clause authorizidg the Governor to pardon anyone convicted of treason when the Legislative Council and the House of Assembly adopted a joint resolution requesting it. Mr. Innes, Attorney-General, said that such a clause was entirely unnecessary as the Governor had a _ constitutional‘ riglt to grant pardons. Mr. Sauer and Mr. Merriman, who were Commissio- ner ef Public Works and Trezsurer, respectively, in the Schreiner Capinet seized the opportunity to discredit Mr. Schreiner, stating that he was thrwing
Save Your MONEY.
To save your money, by getting more for it, ask your dealer in medicine to show you the new 50 cent size bottle of JonNson’s ANO PYNE LINIMENT. It contains over tkree times as much as the old 25 cent style, whick is a great saving to those who use this valu. able tamily medicine. The superior quality of this old Anodyne has never been equaled
ONS, oun tiger
Fifty years ago this month, Dr. Johnson left oo me some Jolinson’s Anodyne Liniment.
remember him distinctly. and ‘could tell you just how he was dressed on that day. I have sold Johnson’s Liniment ever since. ‘Can truly gay it has maintained its high standard from that time to this. No medicine today possesses the contidence of the public toa greater extent. JOHN B. RAND, North
faterford, Me.,Jan.,189L
As a family remedy it has been used and in dorsed for mearly a century. Every Mother should heve it in the house for many common ailments, Internal as much as External.
Our book em INFLAMMATION free, Price 85 and 50c. 3 5. Johnson & Co. Boston, Mass
oe
the One Who Ca
knows there is one sure way to reach a man’s heart, and that is by always having @ nicely spread table. To do this you must have choice groceries, canned goods and provisions.
We Can Help You There: We have the best of everything in that line What we want is your trade; can weghave it
@ JOHN McKENNA . : Q ueen Street,
Rose |
DSA
In order |ary 16:— to remove this difficulty which has} arisen, lam willing to foreigo my i taken the stand in private conversa- claims, and in foregoing them to sat- tion, nearly a year ago at Ottawa, when
“He (Mr. Russell) personally had
the idea ef Parliament adopting a reso- , lution upholding the claims of the Uit- landers for redress of their grievances | was discussed, that any expression of Opinion of this kind by Canada should | be backed up by a subsidy or a con- 'tingent. It was not thought then thet Kruger would actually go to war, but |the unexpected happened, and the | Crisis was upon us. He was glad Can- ada was unanimous in backing up her ‘loyalty in a substantial manner. It , Was the opportunity and the privilege of the leader of the Opposition to | Initiate the proposal to offer Canadian troops for service in South Africa. It | Was a proud, enviable, and distinguish- .ed oppertunity.”
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine tabicts the remedy that cures a cold in one day
Watch Repairing
If you have any watches, clocks or jewelry to be repair- ed you will make no mistake to bring them to The Modern Jewelry and Fancy Goods
Store.
Although we are not the men that take the sun, we ‘guarantee our work that’s done.
| Sunnyside | Jewelry Store, Opposite Post Office,
Jury & Co.
—~ >a -
tees ta -—_—_———
DOMESTIC ECONOMY
Said Brown unto his wife one day, *‘We’ve nothing left to eat ; If things go on in this queer way, We can’t make both ends meet.” His wife replied in words discreet, ““Oh, we won’t be badly fed ; If you can make but one end meat, I'll make the other, bread ? Chicago News.
BUT GOOD WIFE!
You can’t make yood Bread, if you don’t use good Flour. It’s a mistake many people make in buying Flour as well as other things, in thinking they are using economy by buyiaga cheap grade but it generally proves the dear- est in the end. When in want of F‘our give us a call; we keep most of the standard brands and can quote as low prices as anyone in the trade.
RED ROSE TEA.
This is one of the finest flavored Teas on the marke’, give it a trial
28c_ per lb. Try a bottle of our pure home- made Raspberry Vinegar, 25c per bottle. It makes a splendid drink. Free delivery, Telephone nection.
R, F. Maddigan & Co
Lower Queen Street.
~ SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,
Offce in New Prowse Block first door to the right up stairs.
Telephone connection.
ee
con-
DR. AYERS
: ?
€HERBROOKE, P. Oy 8.C, NUTTER, Pripy
ssove Brewery. are vastly superior to. the goods pro- duced by any other Brewers” = in the Dominion, snd im » order to give everyont m shance to sample them, we mwmmbeg to quote the following: . EW low prices for cash.
ty a 4.% mrt Per doz quarts.....-. 1B, Per doz pints......... &.
Delivered in’ any part o& the city, steamers or trains.
A MACDONALD.
eod Sale Agent for P. Ee
DOMINION! ATLANTIC RAILWAY:
and Steamship lines te Bostom. via Yarmouth.
The Popular Fast line pe~.. tween Nova Scotia and Boston via Windsor Junction and Halifax
EXPRESS TRAINS leave ‘Halifax daliy except Sunday) at 6,35 a. m., for Digby am @ Yarmouth, making connection Wednesday and Saturdays at Yarmouth for Boston,
THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP
“PRINCE GEORGE”
2400 Gross Tonnage. 7000 Horse Power, tinge’
! fastest and finest steamer giving between the
i Maratime Provinces and
ton, Leave Yarmouth Wednesdt and Saturdays for Moston,
on arrival of Express Train from Halifa*> Returning leaves Boston Tuesday and {*>4 day at4o, m7’ Passenzers arriving in Halifax next day p.m. by Express rain. For all information, guide book, foidere, ate which will be sent free, write to F. H Armee arene. general passenger Agent Ke: vite.
P. Gi 7 Ger wx
Kentville N. 8., May 235th, 197°
Peeaeeeeeeveeeeneeee heels 3%
National
Carnivals, Scotsman, 20thCentury, £. & D., Columbia
vireceing the above daily.
Look them over—Write for catalogue.
Hartfords have"had a large sale 4n"Charioté town. We are stil
Repair supplies—SecondHand Wheels. 5 “5
Wit & Oh, Le
Ale and Porterrofth® =
an a ay np eam ee
— ee ee ee