od
CONSUMPTION
begins and leaves off in thous-
ands of people, who never sus-
pect 7 Be Bar
than a pimpl
a pimple—lung pimpie. Health, all round it, stops jt—just as askin pimple gets stopped. How to get that health all
ound it: take Scott’s emulsion .
of cod-liver oil and be careful.
We'll send you a little to try if you like, SCOTT & BOWNE, C1} Toronto.
W hite’s Caramels and. Snowflake
Chocolates ~~
Can be had at any foilowing ‘irst class T. J. Morris
BD. L. Hooper
W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart &@ Gates
Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod &
R. H. Wason, Plant Line
RA sostos
TO BOSTON Commencing Oct. 16th 1900 S.S. Halifax
Will leave Charloitetown at NOON on TUESDAY.
Passengers leaving Chearlottefown on Wednesday mornings make elose con~ nection at Halifax tor Boston.
AUTUMN EXCURSIONS.
Special Return Tickets now being is- sued at Reduced Rates.
For tickets, rates and all information apply to
ore
W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown, H. L, CHIPMAN,
Manager,
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.
G. F. HUTCHERSON,
Watchmaker & Jeweler.
Matchless Blend Tea
the best 25 cent Tea on Earth,
if you want to use the best 25 cent tea you’il have to use Matchless Blend
Our sales of this tea have been some thing marvellous. They have in- creased every week since we first be- yan to sell it—and they’re increasing yet.
Try a pound of Matchless
Remember we are
can’t get the bert else,
Jenkins & Son
Caarlettetewn.
soleagents. You 15e tea anywhere
much more
indeed itisa
eee
Conan
}
lilies tte
THE LAY SOF THE Las, (GRIT) MINISTREL;
C—— —
We used to sing of “Tory Hordes,”
and “Robber Barons,”’ tuo; :
We never sing those old songs now, the tunes would hardly do.
“Ring the knell of boodling, boys,” _ Was once our loud refrain ; We do notsing that old song now, we never will again
We had acatchy little song, "bout “Binder Twine” and “oil,”
But did we try that old seng nory, would make the people smile.
“Economy” was once our song, we mourned our country’s debt;
But taxes they are climbing. still, the debt is mounting yet.
Hlow expenditure’s increasing is more than mighty queer,
And Tarte says ‘twill be higher yet, he'll show us how next year.
We used to sing of ‘“Puritee;” for honesty we yearned,
Since then we've stolen seats galore, and ballots we have burned.
For cleanly men we clamored once— no boodling chaps would do; Since then we've got Pacaud and Tarte, and Blair and Sifton, too.
We used to sing of honest ways, scorn- ed all croeked means;
But we have fallen far from grace— our leaders hug machines.
Our songs were very catching then and people did beguile;
They're draggled now and out of date, like Wilfrid’s sunny smile.
The party that once boasted Blake —excuse me while I sigh— Has nothing left but Sifton’s and William Mulock’s I.
gall,
TA DAILY BXAMINER CMHARLOTTBYOWN OCTOBER 1; 1900
dlltactensell “Uli cmanciatalliidlttneanad —
Or do anything but clear the dicks tir lastant action. Beresford ran his ships in single file right in between Fisher’s lnes, enabling him to fight with both broadsides, while each of Fisher’s vessels could use but one. The vic- tory was so complete and overwhelm- ing that the umpires awarded it on the spot tothe hero of the Alexandria bombardment.
Holders of the Victoria Cross in the Britsh Army, who have been a slowly dwindling band for some years, pro- mise to receive many new companions as a result of the Boer war.
Seven years ago, remarked the Lon- don “Regiment,” they numbered one hundred and ninty-six, and just before the outbreak of hostilities in the Transvaal, there was only one hun- dred and fifty-five. ‘Twenty five had heen added by the Boer war up to September rst.
ihe indian Mutiny still accounts for the largest number of names on that roll of honor, no fewer than ferty-~ two recalling that year of heroic strug- gle’ The Crimean war, which started the ro}l, now ranks second with South Africa, each claiming twenty-five names.
London M. A. P.’ remarks ; Queen Victoria’s servants at Balmoral, as at Windsor, or ever in the gardens o Buckinghan Palace, always strike one as such curious contrasts in color, cOs- tume and nationality. There are the ordinary clean shaven, livery-coated, Englith-looking menservants of or- dinary life, with their pale faces and perfect manners, wearing the royal scarlet; there are swarthy-complex- ioned, white-turbaned, gold embroid- ered Indians; and there are also the tartan-clad Highlanders, with their na- tive bagpipes.
Winston “Churchill has probably
One time we trizd “God Save the
This Dominion Election Act was in the bill as it was intre- duced by the Government
section of the
of which Sir Louis is a member ; and the Patriot declares that it “practically destroys the secreey 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 offi- cre in addition to placing his initials on the back of the ballot paper, as provided by section 70, shall also place on, the back thereof a number corresponding to that placed opposite the
ORRTRURAURIRIATATRATRATA ARRAS
ro I
Gir Louis Davies and the Secrecy of the Ballot.
Here‘Jare sub-sections 5 and 8 of section 96, safe- guarding the secrecy of the ballot, with Sir Louis Davies’ attempled amend- ment in italics :—
Sub section 5. No candidate» officer, clerk, agent or any other person shall communicate at 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- her 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-
at
¥
Co ren
+ 34 voter's name on the poll book. dred dollars, and to imprison- if ment for any term not exceeding <4 six months, with or without rE hard labor, in default of pay- 34 ment of such penalty. EE NEE. SS —_— ———SSa — — Queen,” and might have man-| made a better thing eut of the Trans- aged that, vaal war than anybody else. He has
it not been for Borden’s food, and Archie Campbell's hat.
The people won't believe us now, no matter how we shout;
We may as well give up the game, for they have tound us out.
—A. W. Wright, in Halifax Herald,
A NAVAL GENIUS.
Had
Lord Charles Beresferd has amaz-d the naval world by the brilliant strategy with which he won the sham battle in the recent manoeuvres ot the British fleet in the Mediterranean. His tactics have been pronounced the cleverest in naval annals. The fleet was divided into two parts, Beresford in command of one and Admiral Fish- er of the other. Beresford was block- aded in the port of Mitylene by Fish- er’s torpedo boats and Fisher’s fleet was hovering about and lying in wait outside. Beresford’s task was to coal his fleet, get out of the harbor, and at- tack Fisher. By putting lights on the Jeunches so as to make them resemble ships in the darkness he decoyed the torpedo boats away on a false trail and with every light out on his warships slipped away to sea, with not a_ vessel touched. Having done this he misled Fisher’s scouts by false signals, and caught the hostile fleet entirely unpre- pared off the island of Lemnos. Fisher s squadren was steaming in parallel col- umns, and Beresford manoeuvred his
hips so skillfully that the admiral had
no opportunity to change this formation
drawn a larger salary than has ever been heard of before for a war corres pondent. He has accepted an offer ot $50,000 to lecture in America. His book will probably have a large sale. He has made a journalistic reputation that is werth a big income, he has gained a position as a public man, and he has earned a seat in parliament.
ati = 2 i -
_==_—
Pullets EGGS
Wanted NOW. 3
Sheridan's Powder.
It causes perfect assimilation of the food elements needed to form eggs in the wizter,
For the next four months the demand will be large... Get your pulicts to lay- ang by Ocicbe1. A well-filled egg bas- ket now is what makes poultry pzy- You can obtain thes? much desired reet‘:4 by good care, prope ft foods, and the wu+# as directed in the morning mash of
If you can’t get the Powder send to us. One ck, 25 cts; five, $1. Lurge can, $1.0; six. 55 Esp paid. §. 8 JOHNSON & CO) Boston. Mase
TO LET. Suite offfront offices in New Prowse Block.
A pply to Prowse Bros:
te 6 ee oo - ce
“THE N
wi DFUL,”
tee _ -
The Witness is always most correct editorially in its sentiments on elec- tral corruptien, but in its news columns it betrays the fact that some members of the staff are aware that, as Mr. Tarte says, “elections are not made with prayers.” Reviewing the It Spects of the party in view of the election campaign, the Witness ob- $ vcs that:
‘Tbe Liberals: have all the advaunt-
age of being the partv in Lower, and those who have benefited by the re- gime ill not be slow in putting up the needful.” _ Who are those who have benefited Oy the regime? Mr. Tarte’s relatives, Who have dredging contracts and no dredges, with al! the of the army of overfed contractors; Liberal hee e:s who have been appcinted to fat offices manufacturers who were spared the threatened wipirg out of their bu - ness. The liquor trade in particular will be expected to be grateful for the sham plebiscite, which kept the pr - hibition people busy and did no harm to che trade. hese are the people who should not be slow in putting up “the needful,” if the view the Witness takes of the situation is correct; and it mav be so. But is wotld be well for the Witness to harmonize the cynicism of its news articles with its editorial sermons. Perhaps a distinc- tion should be made on the ground that the former deals with facts, and the latter with theories. —Gazette.
Is only one form of the suffering result- ing from a diseased condition of the sensitive womanly organism. The only way to cure the headache is to cure the diseases which cause it.
The use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription has been the means of curing thousands of women of headache, back- ache, female weakness and other forms of disease peculiar to women. It estab- lishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals iniammation and ulceration and cures bearing-down pains,
*I think if it were not for your ‘ Favorite Pre- scription’ I would have been in my grave,” writes Mrs. Edwin H. Gardner, of Egypt, Ply- mouth Co., Mass., Box 14. “I had pain all over me, and such a dragging feeling it seemed I could not do my house work. I had to sit down to wash the dishes, even. In the so sick I did not care to live and prayed many times that God would take me. One ~- I thought I would write to Dr. Pierce. In a lew days [ received an answer. I decided to try his medicine, and to-day I am a well woman. I have no headache, no pain at all, I used always to have headaches previous to the monthly ee: and such pain that I would roll on the floor in agony. This sometimes would occur every two weeks, and I would be very weak afterward. I My feet would slip from under me when I would try to go across the room, and I could not walk any distance with- out being in pain. I took three bottles of ‘Favorite Prescription’ and three of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and three vials of Doctor Pierce’s Pellets, and was completely cured.”
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets stimulate the liver.
The
Best
Sewing
Machine.
a
‘ss
ear 1897 I was
was in pain all over.
Fo-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 vork—If you want a Sewing Machine—and want one that wil) give first-class s ,tisfaction —buy a
“New Raymond”
MILLER BROS
Queen Street Connolly’e Building.
KER F ESS SS SF
PERE SEE SEES EEE ES
yy % & % ¢, ‘ s x %, t. «, if
ak
SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,
Offce ir New Prowse Block first door to the right up stairs.
Telephone connection.
DR. AYERS
‘eee:
~ on ih
”
The “‘ Albert” Toilet Soap Co's Baby’s Own Soap makes young- sters, clean, sweet, and fresh.
It keeps their Ceticate skins in good order,
Mace entirely from vege- table fats, it is an emollient as well as a cleanser, and is as useful on a lady's toilet as in the nursery.
Faintly but exquisitely aro- miatic.
tre aemenn ae amma eee
| Beware of imitations.
and 10 Cockrels, s]) from prize win- ning stoc. Fer prices write to kWILLIAM CLARK, ; North Wiltshire. dy li w tf.
—CHARLOTTETOWN—
ze
(rrival and Departure of Trains and Steamers.
TRAINS
Express leaves for the west...... 835 a m Express arrives from the west.. 956 p m ActOmcdation leaves for the
DORB...ccton <'s croscdecoscensocccc es CLO D ® Aecomodation leaves for the -
WEBL seerceces veversverecereeser esses 6 08 DP m Aecomodation arrives from the
WEAL ..-re0eee edsnshindihsuisizesiahwae 55 ar Accdtaedation arrives from the
WESt.ccccccee eeeeee eee » C0secese 2 26 Pp *& Express leaves for the east...... 70641. Zaprees arrives from the east.. 9 10a m Accomodation leaves for the
CHB. 2. ere ccceceeece sovcceses 3 OO p mr. Aecomodation arrives from the
lr pedcsese iene cvecceeee 450 pm
STEAMERS
PRINCESS,
Leaves for Pictou every morning Bheovccccccccccssssccccsccccccce DOO @ BD Arrives from Pictou every even- ing Br nccvecccserccccees sepeccecs 8 30 p mw.
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.
FEKRY BOATS.
oe
“Hillsborough”—Leaves Ferry Wharf for Sofithport every half hour. “Southport”—Rune up Eas. iver every Tuesday, leaving at 5.30 a m, and 3 ,™ local. Runs up West River every riday, leaving at 5.30 am,and 4pm local,
“Eifio”—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, 9,30, 11.30 s. m.; 1.30, 3, 4.30.6 p. m. local time. Sundays leaves for Rocky Point at9a m, 12.45, 2, 4 pm. Returning, leaves Rocky Point at 10am; 1.15, 3,5, p m.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED
To refand the money when
Remick’s Kezéma (ure
fails cure any case cf Eczem. or Piles, no matter of how long standing.
Forsale only at
ta
Nacional’ Drag Store
Nicut Bet Nurses’ REGISTER
————
PICKLING | 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—48c per gal. Cider Vinegar—40c per gal.
Special low prices for large quantities, Also all kinds of Whole and Ground Spices, Tumeric, ¢‘c. for pickling purposes at lowest pricss
Beer & Coff Silver Spring Brewery,
SHERBROOKE, P. Q S.C, NUTTER, Prop,
Ale and rorter of ti yoove Brewery are vastly superiorto the goade pre- duced by any other Brewery in the Dowinion, snd i ~wrder to give everyone & Chance to sample them, we beg to quote the following low prices for cash.
Ber bhd., . . 0... -covce 16.5 Per halfde.......... 8.2 a a Se eee Per doz querte....... 15, Per doz pints......... a)
Delivered in any part @ the city, steamers or traiss,
A MACDONALD.
ood “ale Agent for P. B.
~ —
Our Beys Are Coming Home
Yer, ard a right royal reception they will receive.
It's Coming Home
to our customers every day that they are recieving the best of sat- isfaction {rem us. ‘‘We sell to- Gay so that we may sell to- morrow.” If you have not deait vith us before give usa trial, We handic nothing but the best class of goods.
CHOW CHOW AND PICKLES We have a big stock of spices, vinegars, etc., for making above, 25 dz. Flower Pots for the trans- planting season.
Try “Red Rose Tea.”
F, Maddigan & Co
Lower Queen Str et, Free Delivery. Tel phone.
a
~~
*rince Edward Island Railway. THANKSGIVING © AY.
Excursion Return Tickets at arst
lass one way fare, will be issued from scat.onsS on this Railway, on October 17ta 1d 1810, good
to mturn upto and on October 22nd, 1920, Tickets are good only for contisuous journey in either direction. G. A. SAARP, : Superint ment, Ra'lway Offices, Charlottetowu, Septembe 23th, 1922. eod til Ort, 17th
DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY:
and Steamship lines to Boston via Yarmouth.
The Popular Fast line pe- tween Nova scotia and Boston via Windsor Junction and Halifax
EXPRESS TRAIN® leave fTalifax daily except Sunday) st 6.354. m., fw Digby and Yermouth, mak.pg connection Wednesday es and Sata’ days at Yarmouth for Boston, .
THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP}}
“PRINCE GEORGE”
2400 Grose ~*rnaze. 7000 Forse Power, the fastest and *° «Ft sonmnet SEs between ty Maratime F *« nces and ton,
Leave }:rméuth Wednesday and Sai. rdays ter Hoxton,
on atrival of E> press Train from Halifax’
Returning leaves Boston Tuesday and day atio, m*
assen zers arriving In Halifax next day
p.m. by Express Train.
For all information, guide book, folders, >: > which will be sent free, write to F. H. Aras ai genera] jassenger Agent Keoatyvili"
ii
pti»
gs gee Ab ag
Se Peers ge age
es * aaepeesoegrae. At ee
wen seeps te a aan
=
Se
2 eR RARE, Rm orm
SS ae
ee SS
Cee eer
te Of aH Grete ween ne ne
MB le ig ge
woe a
Ss
Pact eee i AN ES NE oe RS NNR
ones
Bo con ane meg seaman A ER +
=r.
ae ee ee
2 Es Mee
ap gh eee ery i gt me rs ee ee
ae.
ST EE ERE seiielleadie
- tae a AE iia. caacianensitttt iin ee
RET AS Meee
oh Bh
5 2 d
4
ee