A Se ts el Se 2

THE DAcLY EKXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 30 1:95,

ae : Houses F'or

~ ms , ‘ ri : Te . : sh 6 rooms > . iS i VN \ } he } } Wi b . ’ N —*] \ } ~ > v ’ ce “> } } iz \ = H 3 s ; 3 . ~ ‘ nh j >. + — x i ‘ ‘ ex ‘ a’ \ rs x i in vil arty iM) i S } House s ) —_ hess 7 Oo De Ce ‘LE‘SANT ST. ST. PETER’S : .D—Large house, nev Price 100.00 < - V ST—‘Ga'lows H 18e, 9 rooms, heated with hota Price $ } POV NAL ST—(Near : two rement se. new Price $12 Cit) -s st I'wo tene! sii \ Pri e AIG ALND AVENUE—® 10, rooms . Lot 60 ; » $890.00 FiGi AND AVENUE—Two hous, just neted. each 6 rooms: Lots 40x150 ft. : e $5 ) 9a »? ' {ous rorus, Lot isi 49 ft

aiouses To Let

* REE i rooms and stable KING: ST—7 rooms $5. per month,

* WEST STREEL—Opposite residence 7 of Sir L. H. Dawes a house, 1] ‘. rovins, dati water, sewerage Rent BRiGHTON RIAP—19 roo: nw! water aad electric BOUT AVPORT (near ferry) 8 rooms, garden $50 per year WATOR STREET—(WEST) Rrick house 14 rooms. Price $150. per year BRIGHTON rem, ayear BRIGHTON ROAD—8 roomsfand bath room hot water and stabie $150.0) a year PLEASANT ST.- House 8 rooms. stableand conch house. $6.50 rer mo. OUTHPoORT-Summer ® visi gs now.

+t, hat 4.045, NO

moderate

1yand bathroom light $18 a year,

ROAD—I1l roors _ and bath water closet, electric light etc $200

‘ro tage, aid

$5) a year

Everrin ¢ Herring Herring

500 Barrels July Herring just arrived.

J. T. Peardon

Lower Queen St.

Brain Food

“Grape Nuts” is a new food tor the Brain and Nerve centres, It is made by special treatment from Wheat and Barley and is fully cooked and pre-digested. The system will absor> a greater amount of nourishment from one pound of Grape Nuts than from ten pound of meat, oatmeal or For sale at

Boer & Coft

_____ GROCERS — DRUG CLERK WANTED.

One having at least one or two years experience required.

Apply at once, persora'ly or by letter to our Kent Street Store, «:a ng time served and wages asked; also giving reference

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

263 — dt 'w2i

NOTICE.

‘ire Wardens of Souris offer for male Delentures tothe amt. of $2000, for 15 years +t 4% interest. Also want to bay a Fire Haad Engine.

“Ge > U. C. CARLTON, JR., 197 tf

-

—

> .’ ©

THE DAILY EXAMINER

Sale|

} | |

Drugzgists |

| | |

'

AUGUST 30, 1899.

VOTE THEM DOWN.

Ir seems incredible that even a Liberal

supervisor should put public work in the way of members of his own family to the exclusion of others who m ght be com peti»

rs. Yetthefact being avouched

-

by an

and credible

Q

uL4

a independent member

oO the electorate, we are ; F : 6s |’?

bound to believe it. In these “Liberal

5 « , ]

d and excused

upon the same grounds as. other forms of

v8, nepotism is practised fishness in the conduct of politicians and

3 ie a Hi he rule is:

“the country for

the officeholder ”—not “the

; rn “ ¢ ‘ 2 c e

officials. official for the

f

5

. a TT} | : Service Or tl ibis ruie 18

1@ country,”

i wed Federal Service 48 in the

Service of the Province ; and the principle 1 which itis based is at the bottom of liversal corruption. The Liberal politicians promote their own selfish ends, and the officesholders followed suit. There

one r*medy, and that is the one

Dr.

“vote them down, at the first

prescribed by Duncan Marshall: Opportunity;” and if the succeeding party should do like- wise, “vote them down” also atthe first Opportunity. That is the way to teach selfish politicians and officeholders that this country demands of them a true and

landable seryice.

an

COMMON SENSE IN EXERCISE

—_—_

Wate there has been an universal awak- ening to the ueed of exercise for perfecting the health of both men and women, there bas not been a correspon ling development of common sense in regard to it. Exercise is taken irregularly, periods of great exer- tion being succeeded by perieds of indol- ence. The “training” carried on in the colleges reeults often in greater injurv then benefit. More work is put upon the muscles thaa they can safely endure. The heart is overtaxed and at some criti- cai period givesout. The rank and file of these who devote themselves to exer- cise doso0 without system; and, breaking down from over-strain or exhavstion, blame exercise and give it up. The cardinal point to be observed io tak- ing exercise is to begin gradually, stopping short of great fatigue and not increasing

the amount until the requisite endurance comes with tt. This is

especially applicable to walking, skating or the bicycle. Avoid anusal strain and effort. The muscles can be educated to do almost anything; but time and practice must be devoted to the achievement. It is best to walk up the hills in bicycle riding until the strength to ride up with out eifort has been acquired ; ot herwise the rider becomes breathless, the heart ie strained and its action becomes irregular, the muscles are fatigued aod lamed.

Next to graduating the amount of exer- cise to suit the ability of the individual | comes the persistence and regularity with which itshould be taken. A little exer- eise ‘aken daily, its amount and severity being increased as the person can indure it, will result in the perfection of the person’s possible muscular development. The se- lection of the kinda of exercise should also be made a matter of study Exercise should be of such a character as to bring into play the mnscles which are not used in one’s daily avocation. The man who sits at his desk all day should take the exercise that will bring into play the muscles of the lower extremities. He should walk, skate or use the bicycle, rather th an row or drive.

———— ° -->

BRITIS H TAKING CUBA

ee

Picking up About All the Good In- vestments.

New York, Aug. 27.--A special cable despatch to the Sun from Havana eays : The Pinar del Rio correspondent of the

Sec’y-Treas [

Discussion writes that Frederico Kokley,a promoter, has purchased 30 square miles of land in that province, containiug valu- able iron mines, Kokley is said to repres- ent an English syndicate. He is well known here. The report draws additional attention to the fact that Eng!ish money is coming into Cuba in larger quantities than Americau money. This fact has been widely commented upon in the press and in business circles. It is common talk that the British have picked up all the good things, while Americans are wonder~ iog what the political future of the island isto he.

— _—_-- —-

Lord Chief JusticeRussell , of Killowen, who has been in Paris with the Ven- ezuelan Commission, studied impartia'ly all the phases of the Dreyfus case. He said to a friend in London :—“The evidenc adduced is not sufficient even fora magis- trate to send the prisorer before a jury.”

THE CARTWRIGHT CAMPAIGN.

(Montreal Gazette.)

Sir Richard Cartwright has begua the campaign tor the Laurier Government. for failure to live up to solemn promises made to the electors to give an economical administration, to curtail the debt, toavoid ecandals. Sir Riehard has imagined, or says he has imagined, that the Conserva- tives, had they been in power during the pavt three years, would have increased the expenditure. He, who in the spring of L386, condemned a Goyernment for spend: ing $53,000,000 a year, sets up this im» for his

And The evil inclinations are excuses for the This strain runs

To accept it as a what the Laurier Gevernment has done would be to put the Laurier min- isters down as political children, previous to coming in to power in 1821, did not know anything of the conditions of the couviry they aspired to govern. The spirit of Sir Richard Cartwrighv’s Toreato speech will increase the confidence felt by the Conserva\ives that when the comes it will relegate the Liberals back to opposition. It would bea curious state of atfairsifa Government should be en- dorsed on a plea that its members, con- demned through their own mouths and their own acis, were no worse than some- body elve might have been.

agining of bis mind as an excuse

Goversment spending $50,000,000. 80 through the list.

of the Concer-atives Liberals’ wisdoirg. through all his speech defence ef

j wie,

: : election

“se

NOT FROM 80 MANY

Dawson City Glutted With Physi- cians and Lawyers

Orrawa, Aug 27.—Mr. Archie Martin, of Alymer, Que., who went out to the Klondike over a year ago, returned home recently. Speaking of Dawson City Mr. Martin eaid that there were far too people there, The legal fraternity are coming in by the score, and soon they will have to get out or else take a pick and shovel, There are a large number of doctors ic Dawsou. In fact, there are as

thata number of them have been com pelled to seek work with a pick and shovel to keeptrom starving. It is no un- common sight to see halfa doz-n doctors working among the Jaboring mn on ihe construction of reads. A few months ago these fellows came to Dawson, said Mr. Martin, all dressed to kill. They put out their shingles and started to practice. The practice did not materialize and as their money ran out they had toaccept the only other way of living; that was-by bard work,

—_—_———-~$<P- —__

When any part of the bory isn’t doing the work nature intended it to do, it puis the whole systera ont of tune —out of har mony. Sickness inone part of the body is likely torun into all parts ot the body. When children stand a row of bricks on end, they knock the whole row dowo by upsett ng one brick. That is exactly what happens to the health when tne bowels fail to perform their proper functions. Constipation makes trouble al! along the line—puta the liver out of order, js bad for the kidneys —bad for thestoma.b. I holdsin the body poisonons matter, avd because it cannot go any 4 lace else, it gets intothe blood. The b'ood carriea it al! over the system, That makea s!nggish- ness, lastitude, bad breath and foul taste in the mouth, fills the stomach with g* and causes wihdy belching, siops digestin in the stomach, _Cautes sour stomach, heartburn and headache. You can avoid- alisuch trouble, for Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pe‘leis cure constipation and its attendaat evila,

Send 31 one-cent stamps to cover cos! of matling onlv, and receive free a copy of Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. A.

Eg hy

Bi-Weekly Sailing for

Soston.

From Charlottetown for Hawkesbury and Halifax, SS*‘La Grand Duchess” Tuesday st noon—S S Halifax Fridays at noon. From Boston Tuesdays and Saturdays from Halifax La.Grand Duchesse Wed- nesdays4 pm. $S Halt x rd ». m.

‘Lickets forsale at stations cnP E Islan Railway For Tickets, rates and infor

mation apply to W W CLARKE, Agent Orto

KL CHIPMAN, Canadian Agent Halifaz N d

Boston vis

PORTO RICO SUGAR

Thirty tons Just landed For sale by

RFORACE HASZARD Charlottetown

st August 1899 2 w eod

It is to be acampaign of excuses- excuses |

wrnenan

many }

many doctors as patiente, with the reeult

| for introducing this wonderfn!

ATBARA BRIDGE Armenian Builders Are Highly Prais- by Lord Kitchener.

Carro, Aug 27,—I. the course of his speech yesterday atthe opening of Atbaia bridge which was constructed by a Phila- delphia firm,afier competition with British firms for the conract, Lord Kitchener of Khartoum said :

“The conatruction of thie magnificent bridge, I think, may fairly be considered a record achievement, As far as the failure of the efforts to place her construction in England is concerned, I think it demon- strates that the relations bei:ween labor and capital there are not suffizient to give con- fidence to the capitalist and to induce him to take the risk of establishing up-to-date workshops that wonld enable Great Brtain to maintain her position as tbe first con- siructing nation in the world. But, as Eoglishmen failed, I am delighted that our cousins across the Atlantic stepped in. The bridge is due to their energy, ability and power to turn out works of maguitude in less time than anybody else. I congre~ tulate the Americans on their success in the erection of a bridge in the heart of Africa. They'have shown real grit far from home, in the hottest month of the year and depending upon the labor of foreigners.”

MARRIED

At St. Mark’s, Lot 7, on the 29th inst. bythe Rev. Father Eurke, P. P., Bridget Dalton toJohn Ernest McGregor, both of St. Mark’s,

At Palmer Road on the 29th inst., by the Rev. Father Chaisson, P.P., Mary

Doyle, of Palmer Read, to Arnold O’Hals loran, of St. Mark’s.

Permanent)y Cured of Asthma, Clarke’s Kola Compound Cures,

Mr. F. J. Painton, the well-known pro Drietor of Painton’s Music Store, Vancouver, B. C., writes: “I have been a great sutf- ferer from asthma in its worst form for over four years, very often having had to eit up nearly all night. I had consulted physicians both In England and Canada without obtaining any permanent relief and

tried many remedies with the same result. A friend _ who had been cured by Dr. Clarke’s Koia Compound advised me to try It. And three bottles have entirely cured me. It ts now nearly two years since my recovery, and asthma has not troubled me since. I feel very grateful to Dr. Clarke remedy, ; suffering as I was, and do not know of a single case where the required number of bottles have been taken that it has failed to cure. See that you get Clarke’a sample bottle sent to any person. Mention this paper. Addres#s The Griffiths & Mae erson Co., Chureh street, Toronto, or Vancouver, B. C., sole Canadian agents. 2

Sold by George E Hughes

CHARLOTTETUV'N Business College

iets AD cows Writing Academy Will re-open forthe Fall and Winter Term

ON AUGUST e2oth.

r

(‘Let the Searchlight of Practice i!'uminate the uark plaves of Theory’’)

A THOROUGHLY Progressive, Practical tns‘itution, in which young men and women are not only taught Bookkeeping (in all its apolications to Commerce) hoth by single aod double entry, but are trained how to do business by actua! business transactioas, thes’ udents act as buyers, sellers, traders, bankers, Loox-keepers and accountants in actual business operations, and the currene: issued by the Co lege Bank, aad the mdse. issued from the Emporium are used in bona- fide business transactions. just the same as in mercantile and ba ng houses. Book- keepingin itself maf be learned at home, but a knowledge of howto transact business cannot be thus acquired. That our c urse and system oftraining is emiently practical write for testimonials from basiness men and from students who are now holding lucrative and responsible positicns. SUBJECTS:

Book-kee ping by single and double “entry (theoretical and practical) Actual Rusiness Practice, Business Penmanship, Busines Correspordence Ccominercixl Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Ratiroading, Steamnoat- ing, Ban king (sctual practicein the College Pank), Ty pewriting, Shorthand, and Navi-

gation. FACULTY:

I. B. Miller, Princ'pal, Teacher of Rook-

keeping, Arithmetic, Business Practice. Business Correspeudence, Typewritiog and Navigation.

A.C. MeMillan, Vice Principal. Teacher of Railroading, Steemboating, Banking, Ac- counting and Actual Business Practice.

J. Harry Williams, teacher of Business Penmanship.

W m. Moran ['icensec] Teacher of Short- hand.

George 8. Enman, Esq., [Law Firm Me- Donald & Inman] Lecturer on Commercial Law.

For circulars or orapply to

infor mation write

L. B. MILLER, Principal

A‘) interested are Jcordinally invited to call the College and inspect our system of training and work in general,

full

os

Prince Edward Istand Railway LABOR DAY

EXCURSION RETURN TICKBTS at one first clases fare, will be issuedto and frou: al! stations, September 2nd, 3rd and 4th, good tor turn up to and on Sertem- ber 5th, 1899.

Tickets are not good for going journey after date of issue.

G.A. SHARP,

Superintendent

A) PROMINENT VANGOOYERITE.,

Ch’town, Aug 26, 1899—3i ? = ?

ih 3 P i

a

, , ae

~ <

¥4 DC 8

Pe

Mis:

J holic ount Ix

3 well

Big