a

A OT

SCROFULA

is indicated by little kernels in theneck. Sometimes they swell, become pain ful, soften, and end inascar. Watch : carefully, and just as soon as the kernels appear give

Scolls Emulsion.

The swellings will grow less and less until they disappear entirely. Continue the Emulsion until the child has good solid flesh and a healthy color.

oc. and £1.00, all dre gista, scort = BOW NE, Chemists, Torgaaa,

Plant Line

)

TO BOSTON

Commencing June 25th, 1900 S. S. Hali fax

NOON on

Will leave Charloitetown a

FRIDAY, aod §. 5. LA GRANDE DUGHESSE

Every WEDNESDAY at a. m. Boston via Hawkesbury and Halifax. Passengers leaving Charlottefown via Pictou, make close connection at Halifax from Boston Tuesdays and Saturdays. TheS. S. Halifax takes l'reight and Passengers for Hawkesbury and Halifax. Tickets for sale at Stations P. E. I. Railway. For ticxets, rates and all apply to

for

information

W. W, CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown H. L. CHIPMAN,

Manager.

Apl 24tf.

Direct, Steamer for Great Britain

—

The Str. Thor, 2000 grass tonage classed A 1. at Lloyds’ is intended to sail from Charlottetown onor ab6out the 5th July next.

Freight carried at lowest current rates, ; Apply to GEO. TOOMBS.

Agent.

eod,

FLOUR

Whe you want a barrel of choice flour, give us a call; we sell all the leading brands and guarantee every barrel we sell.

When in need call on us an qu ote you prices

SANDERSON & CO

Victoria Row Grocers.

of one let’s

Ale and Porter of

stove Brewery

ruperiorto the goods

in the Dominion, and

rder to give everyone

Hf - bea: ee McKinnon, McGill Avenue, Ch’Town. rc eee ae cy. lwk- | 9 splendid ot of them in blue or black, single Puree er hha... 1... .eeeee $16.50 Dear Sirs,— Within the past year I know = |

i > sf i Pe. imal 8.25 | of three fatty tumors on the head having FOR SALH. or double breasted, : Sf TS MDuddein. panei 4.25 | been removed by the application of rn

rea Per doz quarts....... 1.50) ARD’S LINIMENT without any surgica ome —— :

i tae Ver doz sate. eooees .85 | operation and there is no indication offa| 20 Building Lots tor sale 550x100, will

/ return ve sold cheap. Also two Dwelling

: Delivered in any part of | CAPT. W. A. PITT. Houses on Highland Avenue, together

| with our whole stock of Crockery Glass:

s

A: MACDONALD,

So'e Agent for P. E.

LLL

EEE Fe A -— - — ~~ a —_— ee

bilver Spring Brewery, SHERBROOKE, P. Q.

S.C, NUTTER. Prop.

are vastly pro- duced by any other Brewery in

sce to sample them, we

the city, steamers or trains, |

}

| <>

=

<>

PDO D ODO OODDGHGSD DOOD OD > =x

= South Africa =

2

and the East. -

>

« <t > ls - «< DPDO<P ODD DD «<D<D<D- B<D-<D OD <= D ’ ~

RUSSIA'S SECRET ORDERS,

The Berlin’ Vorwaerts says :— “From an absolutely reliable source we the Russian War Ministry has sent to all the military and civil au- ' thorities in Russia telegraphic secret 'orders to prepare everything for mob- ilization. The orders bear the date of | Tune 18 and 19.”

| hear

| The Cologne Volks-Zeitung has re- ceived a cablegram saying that the situation in the mission districts in the southern part of the Province of Shan- Tung is now extremely threatening. Pro-Vicar Freinademetz telegraphs

from Zeining, on the Grand canal, that the missionaries there are without pro- tection, and that their lives are in great

ctic danger. According to the same paper, there are in Pekin 10,000 Catholics, with 25 Catholic missionaries and one hundred Protestant missionaries. The Volks- Zeitung expresses astonishment that none of these people have been able to send news to the coast.

Gen. von Hemekin, formerly mili- tary instructor in the Chinese army,re- plying toa statementin the English press that the Taku forts were built by German generals, says they were built by Chinese mechanics, and afterwards remodelled by Americans.

GEN. BULLER’S ENTRANCE IN- TO LADYSMITH.

At the start it moved haltingly, the | townspeople lacking the initiative, and for ten minutes the column marched past in as respectful a silence as would have greeted a funeral. General Bul- ler alone received a welcoming cheer. The rest of the men, “lance, foot, and dragoon,” passed between the lines of the garrison and the townspeople to no other accompaniment than the music of the Gordon’s bagpipes and the whirr of the American biograph.

It was Colonel Donald, the Irish colonel of the Irish Fusileers, who was the first to set matters right and to break the polite calm. He saw Gen- eral White just as he had ridden past him and he saw his mistake at the same instant, and whirled about so suddenly that his horse drove back his own men. His enthusiasm made up for the apathy of the hundreds who had preceded him: his face shone with gen- erous excited hero-ship. He did not pause to salute. It was as though he thought such a perfunctory tribute from himself alone was inadequate for such an occasion and forsucha man as General White.

So he stood up in his stirrups and waved his helmet and called upon his regiment. ‘Three cheers for General Sir George White !” he shouted, ‘Hip, hip, hip ’ ina brogue as rich as_ his good-will was generous. And his reg- iment answered to his call as he had done on many less agreeable moments, and the love feast began.

You must imagine what followed You must imagine the dry, burning heat, the fine, yellow dust, the white glare of the sunshine, and in the heat and glare and dust the great intermin- able column of men in ragged khaki crowding down the main street, 22, ooo strong, cheering and shouting, with the sweat running off theirred faces

: | origin at least as far back as the early

—

ne

THE DAIL‘\

water’’), the spirit genius of good and evil, which, if properly propitiated, will ward off pestilence and famine and permit only prosperity and happines to visit the neighborhood. ‘These very curious towers are of great antiquity, Chinese records authenticating their era. In size little ones,

than road

of the Christian vary trom. the

are nothing more shrines. to what was once the most beautiful and largest—the celebrated porcelain pagoda of Nank- ing, destroyed in the Taiping rebellion, This extraordinary structure had a hight of 261 feet, was built of masonry and covered with glazed tiles of many monument to native errection as well as to artistic design. Unfortunately, most of the large pagodas are being allowed to crumble to decay, although some are tended and give hope of standing for other generations to admire. The prominent ones vary in height from 100 to 200 feet, are usually octagonal in plan, with straight but tapering sides, and always are composed of an odd number of stories.—Wm. Barclay Par- sons, in The Engineering Magazine for July

part the y which side

colors, and was a skill in

sense i0i

NOT TIME YET.

The premature return of civilians to the Rand has been checked by Gen. Roberts’ order. A number of mining and engineering experts, including some of the magnates of the Rand, have reappeared in Johannesburg dur- ing the past fortnight, but they have now been ordered to return to Bloem- fontein. It will probably he three months before the country will be ready for the resumption of its usual industries. Reports are received daily of British and Boer patrols coming in contact. These, combined with the condition of the railways, keep the the people face to face with the fact that the war is not yet ended.

Many persons who have surrendered their arms and who have been furnish- ed with passes to return to their homes, some of which are only 20 miles dis- tant, are as yet unwilling to leave the city, owing to the conditions prevaling outside. Yesterday the train from Job to Pretoria took eight hours to make the trip. In Church square there is a large granite base that was intended to be the pedestal of a statue of Presi- dent Kruger. It is now suggested that instead of a statue there be erected a memorial to all those who have fallen in the war. ‘The site is a suitable one, as it faces the Government buildings and the Hall of Justice.

The Postmaster-General of Canada has received a letter from Sou h Africa expressing appreciation of the good work done by the Canadian postal corps under Capt. Eccleston, in South Africa.

It is now alleged that Oom Paul has eight car loads of gold with him. In spite of the reputed kindness of the British, it must be acknowledged that almost any one would be glad to escape from them with that amount of metal.

Dizzy Spells and Headache

Nervous, and Run Down, would

Weak, 3—A Terrible

Shake with Nervousnes Case—A Remarkable Cure. Mrs. Chas. H. Jones, Pierceton, Que.,

writes:—‘‘ For years I have been &

and cutting little rivulets in the dust that caked their cheeks. Some of them were so glad that, theugh in the heaviest marching order, they leaped up and down and stepped out of line to dance to the music of the bagpipes. __From “The Relief of Ladysmith,” by Richard Harding Davis, inthe July Scribner’s.

THE PAGODAS OF CHINA.

From the point of view: of artistic and essentially Oriental design the pagoda pessesses the most interest. These singular constructions, at least one of which nearly every city possess- es, fairly dot the surface of the country. Their purpose appears to be twofold—

h : either as monuments commemorating

“feng shui” (literally “wind

a

Clifton, N.*B. Gondola Ferry.

J.

the virtues or the munificence of some departed benefactor, or as agents of and

sufferer with my heart and nerves. I would take shaking spells and a dizzy, swimming feeling would come Night after night I would and my head

great

ever me. never close my eyes, would ache as though it would burst. At last I had to keep to my pee! om hough my doctor attended me fr fail until y oring his medicine did not Pate oa taken five boxes of Food, and it has

done me more g00

a medicine could do. Words fail to ex-

e for the wonderful

ress my gratitud i aid brought about by this treat- ment.”

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food makes pale, weak, nervous men, women, and chil- dren strong, healthy, and happy. Im pill form, 50 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

TO BE

Immediate possession of thet B ing adjoining the Masonic Temple. able for cflices et>.

uild= Suit- Apply to Mrs. D.

yare and Groceries, etc. P. MONAGHAN, Queen Street.

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JULY 5 1900

ow

THE ARCH OF ORIGIN.

The Chinesestructures that impress the engineering observer most strongly are the bridges, the pagodas, the city walls ‘and certain dstails of building con- struction, The arch, that beautiful | structure from the scientific as well as the aesthetic point of view, is generally

believed to be of Roman origin. It | was not known to, or at Jeast never used by, the Greeks; and although the shape appears in certain specimens of

CHINESE

Hindoo architecture, it is of false variety—that is, a succession of pro- truding corbels. In China, on the

other hand, we find it of most wide- spread and general application, and

r

CUSTOMERS”

You will recognize them by the super- ior quality and style of their clothing

examination shows that the principles involved are thoroughly understood. The universal use of the design in all parts of the country and the undoubt ed antiquity of so many of the existing examples clearly demonstrate that it long antedates any possible foreign suggestions, and go a long way to es- tablish it as of Chinese origin—a de- partment, however, which, like printing and gunpowder never passed beyond the national borders. —Wm. Barclay Parsons, in The Engineering Magazine vor July.

ee

WHAT THE SHIP YARDS OF AMERICA ARE DOING.

The contracts in the hands of the } American ship-builders afford an e qual ly satisfactory showing. There are now building or under contract in the ship-yards of the United States mer- cantile and naval tonnage which rep- resents an aggregate value, exclusive of the armor and armament for the naval vessels, of $69,000,000. Of this total, the naval vessels building for the United States Navy Department foot } up, in round numbers, $34,500,000 ; the two Russian war vessels, building at the yard of Wm. Cramp & Sons Co., $5,000,000 ; the mercantile vessels on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, $18,- 000,000 ; the mercantile vessels on the great lakes, $10,000,000 ; and the mer- cantile craft on the inland rivers, $1,500,000.

Comparing this showing with the volume of business on hand in the early summer of 1899, we find a dis-

and the self confidence that they are the best dressed persous you meet.

Our Dress Goods counter is daily thronged with enthusiastic purchasers who ap- preci t2 fully the values here offered. And those who have not yet bought will find it to their advantage to buy of us and buy at once,

Coods Seasonable, Reasonable and Servicable.

Black Cashmeres, Merinos, Lustre Figured and Plain Serges, Prestleys, Qe Crepons and corded effects from 25¢ to - Oe $1.50 per yard.

i Ladies’ Suit lengths in Fawns, Greys, —_ Blues, Greens, Browns, Navy and Mottled at 75c to $1.00 per yard

Light Summer Lustres, hundreds of yards short and plain, all the leading shades; extra quality 28c to 40c per yard

Summer Costum: . t:#-ic webb, silk and wool, very handsome, bl <Gizg‘ olors 28¢ to 90c.

Ready-made skirts, lustre and figured stuffs latest cutts, English make $2.00 to $2.00.

Ladies’ Dainty Pique Skirts, plain white and white with blue trimming, pretty effect for sam- mer wear $2.00 to $2.50.

CRASHES AND DUCKS

Snitable for outing costumes in White, Fawn and Blue, also Ready made Crash skirts ata maraclously low figures.

BARGAINS IN SUNSHADES

“

tinct gain of $7,000,000 in the value of contracts, inasmuch as the commis- sions in the hands of the builders at that time amounted to approximately $62,000,000, That the growth of the industry is, moreover, even greater than evidenced by these figures may be appreciated by a comparison of the sundry items which goto make up each total. Itwill thus be seen that whereas the volume of naval work fell off $8,-

000,000, without taking into consider- ation the Russian contracts, the value of the ships building on the inland ) rivers was almost doubled ; the aggre- gate of contracts at the great lake yards was more than trebled, and the plants on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts show an increase of many per cent. in the commissions on their books.—Walden Fawcett, in The Engineering Maga zine for July. ;

A quantity of silk, pearl and bone handled sunshades at from 25c to 50c. These will not stay witn uslong. Secure yours at once.

Blouses in Muslin, Zepher, Calico and Pique dainty and durable 40c to $1.75 each.

Ladie’s looking tor the best possible investment in clothing may end their search at

MATTHEW && MAGLEAN'S.

SOURIS, P. E. L

ltl

The kind you like

tend to keep it so. to do it witn. We have the

See our children’s blouse some dandies.

tyle and color.

--~-{ Mh

Our clothing trade is booming and we in- And we've got the stuff

clothing you can find in Ch’town.

suits; we have

See our lines of boy’s tweed and serge suits, the kind that givesa boy trouble to wear it out, that’s the kind we keep.

And men’s tweed suits of every description

And men’s serge suits which we find are increasing in favour every month. We have

rows Ad SHOES Hid

That Means Buy Them at RAMSAY'S.

See our lines of children’s and misses Oxfords for summer wear.

We find that the majority of persons like to wear an Oxford in summer. So we buy

largely of them,

We can sell you anice fine Oxford in children’s sizes 7 to 10 for 55c,

And in misses 11 to 2 for 70ce.

to wear.

finest line of

In Ladies 3 to 7 for 75c; these are not the best we carry by any means but they are the best values in the city, we are safe in saying that.

See our men’s Dongo'a Oxford at $1,35, you can’t match it.

We can save you money on your boots & shoes.

RH AAMSAY & Ub

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we eh eaerapen inns romeo gm de ecactihd en lage geo ites “he ee —_ ri - ans