me

See

PNEUMONIA |.

leaves the lungs weak and opens the door for the germs of Consumption Don’t wait until they get in, and ou begin to couch. Close the door at once by healing the inflammation.

makes the lungs germ- proof; it heals the inflam-

mation and closes the doors. |

It builds up and strengthens the entire system with wonderful rapidity.

oc. and $1.00, all druggista, ‘ gcoTT 2 BOWNE, Chemists, Torente.

W hite’s Caramels

and Snowflake

Chocolates ~mn~

Can be had at any following firs: class fT. J. Morris

D. L. Hooper

W. Pilekard & Co. YW. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart @ Gates Sanderson & Co

J.D. McLeod & RK. H. Wason,

Plant Line

ore

TO BOSTON Commencing Sept. Ist 1900 S.S. Halifax

Will leave Charlottetown at NOON on FRIDAY.

Passengers leaving Charlottefown on Wednesday and Saturday mornings make close connecticn at Halifax tor Boston.

TheS. 8. Halifax takes Freight and Passengers for Hawk«shury and Helifax.

Tickets for sale at S:ations P. E. I. Railway

For tickets, rates and all information apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown

H, L. CHIPMAN,

Manager,

Apl 24tf.

~~

Eyestrain.

The use of suitable ¢

aSSeS

1, and all

Save the eves from s¢rait the evils Profit by the experience of others. The benef rly fitted glasses are testified to

whi ich fo] A; lo i

ts of prop fd

w J

tié thousands who use them.

We examine eyes free of charge and guarantee satisfaction.

G. F. HUTCHESON,

Watchmaker & Jeweler.

ene _ em

TRE

UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

iF Ch’town was OTTAWA

to-day would have 2€en rGlry you were rc Ccver-

von

tred icy a large amcurt. I rave g:ca compar :€s anc “@n quote you low sales.

E. H. BEER

THE BAILY EXAMINER CHAKLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 14 1900.,

2 WKINLEYS

S ACCEPTANCE, IN HIS LETTER THE PRESIDENT DEALS BRIEFLY WITH SOUTH AFRICAN

WAR AND CHINESR SITUATION.

President Mc Kinley’s s letter accept- ing the nomination for President by the Republican party and address- ed to the chairman of the notifica- tion committee says in relation to the attitude of the administration

industrials. Good harvests mean a good demand forall sorts of mer- chandise this coming Fall and Winter; this in turn means a good westbound traffic fur the railroads and continued employment for our mil!s and fuanaces. Now that iron products are coming down to more reasonable figures, eR- terprises which have been checked by high prices are being pushed heres confidence is again reviving, and, the process of readjustment to the new level. becomes more complete, the

anent the South African war:

“In the unfortunate contest between Great Britain andthe Boer states of South Africa, the United States has maintained an attitude of neutrality in accordance with its well known tiadi- tional policy. It did not hesitate, however, when requested by the Governments of the South African Republics, to exercise its good offices for a cessation «f hostilities. It is to be observed that while the South African Republics rnade like request of other powers, the United States is the cnly one which complied. The British Government declined to accept the intervention of any power.” Regarding the Chinese he says: “The country has been fully advised of the purposes ot the United, States in China, and they will be faithfully adhered t> as already defined.

“The nation is filled with gratitude that the Ittle band, among them many of our own blood, who for two months have been subjected to pri- vations and peril by the attacks of pitiless hordes at the Chinese capital, exhibiting supreme courage in the face of despair, have been abie, by God’s favour, to greet their rescuers and find shelter under their own flag.

“The people, not aione of this land, but of all lands, have watched and prayed through the terrible stress and protracted agony of the helpless suf- fers in Pekin, and while at times the dark tidings seemed to make all hope vain, the rescuers never faltered in the heroic fulfilment of their noble task. “We are grateful to our own soldiers and sailors and marines, and to all tke brave men, though assembled under many standards, representing peoples and races, strangers in country and speech, were yet united in the sacred mission of carrying suc- cor to the besjeged, with a success that is how the cause of a world’s re- joicing ”

In conclusion he says: ‘‘Not only have we reason for thanksgiving for our material blessings, but we should rejoice in the complete unification of the people of all sections of our country, that has so happily developed in the last few years and made for us a more perfect union

“The obliteration of cld differences, the common devotion to the flag and the common sacrifices for its honour, so conspicuously shown by the men of the North and South in the Spanish war, have so strengjhened the ties_ of

oe

friendship and mutual respect that nothing can ever again divide us. ‘The

nation faces the new century gratefully and hopefully with increasing love ot country, wi:h firm faith in its free in- stitutions, and with high resolve that they ‘Shail not perish from the earth.’ ”

er ee >

CONDITIONS IN THE

ie : STATES SILAS BO.

Henry Clews, the New York finan

cler, says that condizions in the Unind A g0v0d ana

States are generally favorable. harvest is practicaily assured. farmers are making more profits, bet

terin facton the average than fer many years, This is true of cotton as well as of wheat, corn and many other agricultural products. A striking fact is that while there are fewer “booms”

in progress than a year ago, and some lines of business are making very mod-

erate profits compared with 1899, yet prosperity is more evenly distributed Aaa all classes are receiving a more equitable share than then. It is many years since the country has witnessed so little discontent: this is demonstrat- ed by the apathy regarding the anti: trust issue, which in umes “of depres- sion wou)! prove an inexhaustible source of campaign rhetoric. Today it is almost a lost issue; much to the satisfaction of the large holders of the

Cc. C. RICHARDS & Co.

Dear Sirs,—For some years I bave had ouly parte! useof my arm, caused by & sudden strain. I be ve used evey remedy witbout effect, until T gota samoul+ boule of MINARU’S LINIMENT. Toe bach: I received from it cau-ed me to contiane

country is ginding together for a fresh step forward, Happily ¢ he old hind-

rance to industrial growth, overpro-

ductioa, is a lessened menace now that

foreign markets are being eager pur- chasers of American manufactures.

Were it not for this outlet our energy in developing American resources would quickly bring the present era of

prosperity to a close, and it should be

instantly recipitated into another period of overproductien with all its evil consequences. No such contin-| gency is nowin sight, anc there is every likelihood that in future the for-| eigndemand will play an importart| part in preventing industrial distress at | home. The importance of preserving | these outlets should therefore not be! overlooked even from a Wall Street ; standpoint. The latest evidences o our international development are the large foreign demand for America | cozl, and the reports that Sweden has

been seeking to place a loan in this | market.

INCREASE OVER ELEVEN MIL- | LIONS. *“‘The Liberal party, if in powe r, could at once reduce the public expenditure, and effect Other savings to the extent of five mil- | lion dollars per annum, without impairing | the efficiency of the service. *—John Charlton. “If we get into power we will follow the example of Mr. MacKenzie: and I say that, although we may not be able to bring the ex- | penditures to what they were under him, we can reduce the amount two, yes, three mil- hons of dollars per year.” —Wilfrid Laurier. In his speech at Halifax on the 6th of September, Hon. Mr. Fielding stated that the expenditure on account of Consolidated Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900, was $42,- 987, 549 and the total expenditure $52, 713,810. We are now able to compare the years during which Mr. Fielding has been Finance Minister with the last five years of Conservative rule when Mr. Foster was Minister of Finance. The figures are as follows:

CONSOLIDATED FUND EXPENDI- TURE (Under Conservatives. ) SOO C65 bc kietn cc icen $36,765,8¢ 4 ode vod va oe 36,814,052 Mie ol a wae 37,585,025 NE rakes wedaes 044 « 38,132,005 SOE cs bata oa o ox « 360,949,142 (Under Liberals. ) __ aera agai 38,349,759 TBQS .0. 60 cercce cece 38,832,525 has bandhs 4e0cee 41,903, 500 ES ES eee 42,987 +549 TOTAL .EXPENDITURE. (Under Conservatives. ) il SP ape - $42.272,136 Oo BOE EI SIA ME Pe 40,853,724 1804 Same nse eee 43,008,233 Sees 3 cw ke uee noe 42,872, 330 Secs bees dae usaceues Seton (Under Liberal NONE Ba cc ae ane Sak wes 755 cg eR EE eg eee 45,334,281 SOD is ho San en een 51,542,635 = et nnn das aks eb e Thus it will be seen tnat the Liber- als who promised to reduce the ex- perditure by from ‘hiset to five mil-

ion doliars annual:y hive increased the expenditure oa Consolidated Fund

: alone by over six millicn dollars and

the total annual expenditure by over eleven million dollars.

SeoR MCAS.

MOLTING & on

oe

: ’

sae § * * we) Gheridan’s Condition Powder. Once daily,in.a hot mash. It assists in grow- ing new piu? mage, gets them in condition to

lay when egys bring the his ghest prices.

fold by drnegists, crocers, feed-men, or by matt One pack, 25 cts; five, £1.00, Larg re can, $2.2 2 Bix, 85.00. L &. JOHNSON &CO,, Boateu, Mass

D. Mckvers & Co,

its use, and now [ am bappy to say in) art is "completely restored. Glamis, Ont. .'R. W. HARRISON,

‘ i PROKERS, T Ftock Exchange Huilding, Montreal. Dealers in New York Stocks, cotton and grain. mmr 1-8 por cent Commission each dy Direc: wires with New York to Mm every (aciuiy ter execuung céiers }@ premptly. Cerrespenie=ce saiisited.

He ran a mile,

and so would many a young

lady, rather than take a bath without the “ Albert ”

Baby’s Own Soap. i

It leaves the skin wonderfully soft ard fresh, and its faint fragrance is sindeaies ly pleasing,

Bewar= of imitations. {

ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs.

MONTREAL. oc i

WANT HOUSEKEEPERS

To come in and Jook over ou groceries. Our stock is fine and fresh and guarant»ed to be satisfactory. We keep every- thing in our line that necessary

Housekeeping

The prices, well, we want you

for

to see them when you are look- ing at the goods. Their cheap ness will surprise you.

Driscoll & Hornsby

QUEEN STREET.

9299 0090 GOCE 064000"

Students

Now is the time to : : epare for anoth r years vw¥ork. We have ali ce books

authorized for the Colleges and Public Schools, Exer- cise and Werk Books—a large line and good value. Plenty of

pencils, pens,

ink, etc, ete.

Nh TCHULDS BOOKSTORE

meme

SOR OSH SO%°* OWT 6000 Wows Hr ey POWw

be

CRO AOBIH BONS OSES BSE OOS

‘he Pr nee Elward Island Wagasine |

FOR

SEPTEMBER

Is out. You should have it Why! Because its a most interesting oumber and well worth your sending

The following are. the contents. All are gocd numbers,

Micmac Squaw.and Wigwam kur Feathered triends—II11 Roogan’s Reverse rhe Ambitious Man John Maclaren Words Only Jeremiah Clark, B, A. How the Dog Saved Grandfather A. E. M. \ journey from Port Lafoie to St. Peter’s Jvhn Caven

Frontispiece John Mc 3wai

Bedeque and its People—IV Henry H. Hooper, Detroit, Mich The Tantramar Marsh H. A. R. The Rivet Flate and the Argentine Republic Joseph Reid

Reminiscent John Mollison

For sale at all the bookstores and cewsiands, Five cents the copy, or Subscription fifty cents the year. Send a copy to your friend away or your boy or girl at school,

THE P. E. 1. MAGAZINE, P. UO. Box 698, Charlottetown.

DOMESTIC ECONOMY

Said Brown unt to his'é wife one day, “We've nothing left to eat ;

If things go on in this queer way, We can’t make both ends meet.’

lis wife replied in words see ‘*‘Oh, we won't be badly fed ;

If you can make but one end meat, ! }'ll make the other bread ?

Chicago News.

BUT GOOD WIFE!

You can’t make yood Bread, if you don’t use good Flour. It’sa mistake many people make in buying Ficur as well as other things, in thinking they are using economy by buyiaga cheap grade but it generally proves the dear- estin the end. When in want of F our give us a call; we keep most of the standard brands and can cuote as low prices as anyone in the trade.

RED ROSE THA.

This is one of the finest flavored Teas on the marke‘, give ita trial

28c per lb.

Try a bottie of our pure home- made Raspberry Vinegar, 25c

per bottle. It makes 2 splendid drink,

Free delivery, Telephone con- nection.

R, F. Maddigan & Co

Quebec Steamship CO. str CAMPAMA,”

“*on; Montreal crom Ch’\own

“* 2th “« 83rd Sept, “ 10th Sept. *: a? “ “ “6 i t Oo . = “sth Oct. " 15th « “ ta * * ta * “ sth Nov. “ 12th Nov

Freight handled “carefally ard; at cur- eut rates.

Passengers will find the accomodation ‘ae verv Lest, and the trip up and down he St. Lawrence the most delightful.

CARVELL BROS, Ch’town, May ! 4tb, 1900. Agente, dy2aw wed & sat.

ferchants Bank of Prince Kdward Island,

Collections made or the most rea sonable terms and promptly remitted ot.

“Jeposits received and interest allow- ed at best current rates.

Silver Spring Brewery,

SHERBROOKE, P. Q. 8.C. NUTTER, Prop,

Ale snd Porter of th above Brewery are vastly superiorto the goods pro- duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, and in order to give everyone a Chance tosample them, we Ma beg & quote the following ‘Blow prices for cash.

MER Der bh... ..... ..+e0e. $16.50 wm Per halfdo..........

8.2 Cr Per doz quarts....... 1.6; Per doz pinte......... 8

Delivered in any part o& the city, steamers or traine,

A MACDONALD,

zod “ale Ageat for

DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY.

and Steamship lines to Boston via Yarmouth,

The Popular’ Fast line be.

tween Nova scotia and Beston via Windsor Junction and Halifax

P. E.

EXPRE?S TRAIN® leave Halifax dally (except Sunday) at 6 35a. m., for Digby and Yarmouth, making connection Wednesdays and Saturdays at Yarmouth for Boston,

THE ROYALIMAIL{STEAMSHIP

Lower Queen Street. 1

“PRINCE GEORGE”

2400 Gross Tonnage. 7000 Perse Pewer, the

the Vaccination Act 1886. thin Pons aoe. meena

Onend sfter Monday Augnet 20:h, next, Vaccination wi!) be attended to by the undersigned, under the provisions of this Act, at iheir reepeciive offices, from 2 to 4 p. m., daily, for the prezent.

(Si. ned) RIC HARD Jv ANSON, M. D. PETER CONROY, M. D.

Supts. of Vaccination. Ch’ wn, Aug. loth, 19 0.—iaw tf.

iteave Yarmouth Wednesdt { and Saturdays for losten,

ep arrival of Express Train from Hali‘a™”

Returning leaves Boston ‘iueeday and t:» day atio, m’

Passenzers arriving In Halifax next cay p.m. by Express ‘Train.

For ail intormation, waide bock, folders, ete

which will be sent free. wriie te Fob \; ime strong, general passenger Agent Ke: tville N. 8. P, Gik . faery er

mw

Kentville N. &%,. Mav 8.

C.CCRCCCECLECCLLECEEL &

3 =©National

Hartfoids have had a large calc &n Charioti:town. We are stil vireceing the above daily. L ok them over—Write for catalogue.

Re pair supplies—SecondHand Wheels.

ak Will & W, Lie

Wheels 3

Cirniva'’s, Scotsman, 2(thCentury, F. & D.. Cclumbia

5 ean hen naan: ite Sees rt

sct-anfetiensntrh anemee

NS Se tiem . — seinenmiiieeeieee

eee ect ORR Re Ri Stile sn

A PE CRORE Ree

5 Fe em am,

A» AL Oe AE RN tt sa

Pa