EO EEE ——————————————E—ESeEOOT ee 7

27,

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN MAY 1899

or.

Metallic

--_-—— N was abouting, waving handkerchiefs, hats | carried out. At 10.30 p.™. many of the

’ snd anything they could grasp at the! boys risked their chances of severe wuoi-h-

MANILA.

I

‘hy not decide

Ka ‘ my SNS¢ SEETHAT BUTTON? | |

‘ +}, tter nor nota

There is! thing | etter ‘noth ing else as g od for intertor hnis4.

readily cleaned— ¢ ae ing—and are Fire proot and »a- nitary. We make « wuntless artisticdesigns to suit every requirement- and they applied over plaster

he may € ; J tho’ in new buildings

necessary, plaster is not used. ae Think it over, and if you'd lke an estimate, mail us an outiine showing the shape and measure- ments of your ceilings and walls.

urs, the fastest trip yet made

by any U nited States transport. All were

| wellon board aod delighted with the ex- | cellent wea' her she experienced during the

entire vovage.

at Oa. m., having on board besides the officers, one hundred and fifty hospital! corps piivates and eight nurses us passec~ gere to Mani'a for eervice in the field. There were aleo On board from Prince Edward Isiand, Mesers Arthur Flynn, Chief Ste- ward, who has been on board ever since the war cummenced and his services are much appreciated, James Mason, Chief Pantry~ man; Wm. Davies, Store Keeper; Tom Flynn, Joe Flynn and Bernard McQuillan, Scewards of Hospital Nurses; Jobn Rooney,

The captain ordered them sway, telling them they would be allowed o sel! their wares at certain times of the lav which would be signalled them by 6

veuir-, Gide

he eft ct desired for » short time only, sud to our surprise they returned ina few minutes with the same result. We were vot allowed ashore, which broke our hearts. Fora moment we were all reck- less and down-hearted, but we soon were in good spirits again when the signal for the bum-boate to sell their wares was hoist- ed, thus drowning our sorrows by buying souvenirs, especislly eatables, something we needed and craved for very badly. We were very giad to know the friendship

bargaining was very amusiog, Having a!~ ready had a little experience at Gib:a tar | we were not cheated as much, for we knew better than to paythe price asked. Very

buying being ent:rely new rather provoking. At 11.30 a steamer with over one thousand pilgr ms on board passed us. We were told they were going to Mecca to worship at the shrine cof Mobamel,. It was a curious sight especially when allin one voice, in a very pecaliar way, and tone cheered us A: 115 p.m. wepulled up ancbor ard entered Suez Canal. At 3 p. m., we saw a caravan

for the first time saw an Orientel train.

(camels) bound for Por: Said. 4 15 p. m.|-

to use our moment A patriotic passenger climbed | meut and uncer the eye of the officer of ed ” he railing waving the emall American | the dav giided down the rope into a bam- | @ ¢{ ir s Yeilings and Walls | Forty Days and Forty Nights on fleg he had ia bis hasd and in bis effort | boat, from the etern side of the veescl, | ) ge vr = ; | . , TIni tees Hospital lmvoet fell overboard. The band then }and thus weutashore Upoo ther return ss ; Board United States ospita ave! several othera-re. Afterwards, she ‘the next mornivg a few of them|™ y =. ; ; i“. ile 1 nned her colors, and we bade each other | w aught whilst mary of the reise ; \) EY ARR LY APPLIED Ship Relief—Sketches from a dipped her color@, & ware seandiber i, hilst ma ne fi =a Si : i. i bye with three blasts of the whistle | climbedon board undetected and w: rethnus |Z P=. 1 UY Tee. | a sre ; ; Sa er UN 4 Soldier's Diary and ina few minutes we were far apart.) savei from the puo'shment = of their bn (Oe Lh Oldiers Diary. and ina f / i aAy- ‘ 4 , + . st Ly ~ | j The days | ysed qu euly wotil the L3ch of } comrades which waé a flue of a few ui il «8 . . y° Ss olan Df i ——~— March, when at 6 30 we dropped anchor | and a few days in the **brigg,’ (a very une | n n 5 ww 1 Le meee ww, = ae ‘ i . ‘ . : : ‘ » : se . ; ; ft Al ae > 7 in EXAMINER'S Correspondent. ) | near the Kock of Gibraltar. We were bealthy, piace inthe giory hule) Monday | f ] BY 47345 \\ j : 15 iripg the CK as well ascriticising the | the 20:h we were sill lying i frout of | ' SY {EDs in the morning of the 12th day of } vdnoirie g tae _ : : » | . , 3 . © , | S heal vA . k 1] I 1 Stat i i shores of Spa n Opposite when we found ; Port Said, Our Sfeamer surrouncded OV ' ‘ .. x : socio ie e niled Ot Qs [LOS 5 b % i L oan loan 1 th | tM hn the ship surrounded by numerous bum- j bumbe:ts laden with frait, sou rt, t - » I et entere ie ay OF Mania, aa od \ ' record by ae the | boats in which were peddlers of every de~ | curiot, musicians, etc. We had a Jiffizul y< ' is : ining ne ecort r Zz ne ; e Aeneas, scription aod aationality #houtingto usto | time to make ourselves understo >t tw che aAtz | voyagefrom New York to Manilain 40 seal aera er — 34 -———— is nd 3 he buy ther cigars, trait, merchandize, sou-| Arab (or Ezy plain) peddlera, «nd oar 4 'GaV8 a0 oe DO

How much do _ you pay, in a

> nasit thaaats ' ' ‘tal Ship Reliet | Ted flog. This they refused to understand, | often we purchased the goods wt one third o 9 . hey offer permanent beauty The United States Hospital Ship Relief > J : : : { ~ | t) 9 D d ‘ The : P tenn off —can be P ; Se ; i ote. il vyhereupon tbe salt water hose was turned | of the price first a-xed. Ths way of ear. or aur C 0 JES , LVI e 1 aont crack OFT GTO} left Sandy Hook,New York, on Mareb 3rd, t i mi don’t need renew- ; on them de troying their goods. This had tous it was

one-third

that

pays for all your hats and shoes.

three, and you'll find

You buy at least two suits and @ an overcoat yearly Wou probably @

d Oiler. Previous to bvr departure General ee The coaches reminded us of the old stage ‘

1 ., Limited $t erg we oN Faulk. Wash~ and good will the Evglieh sailors had for coaches ueed on Fifth.Avenu® Just at

METALLIC ROOFING CO., Li soe Pos io to el eee us. Many of them with their families | thrt moment our a'teation was drawn to purchase three hats and three pairs Manufacturers, TORONTO. perfect in every way. Immediately afier | C#me on board our ship with magazines,| the cries aod chou's of a emal o»ked

? - " . - ‘ - . a ______.. | the inspection,at 4p. m, March 2nd, | 9¢7SPSpers, ee a boys took the penta Rgyptaia who, ruaving with all hie might of shoes in the same time . whilst many relatives and beloved ones of | Of one of the soldiers, cut it in small) to keep up «ith us, was yelling “y-s BUI DERS’ ATTENTION those on board were on the pier, some | Pieces, aud distributed it amongst us| Yankee good, bad (waich meaw. “g-ve,” +- F : a: ring : st | @8 souvenirs In return a collection wasj the a, in “had” must be pronsany ea like r ° ° ebedding teers, othere uttering their best ’ * ; I Your tailor recelves about ten ee wiebes, sweethearte asking in the unknown made. A great deai of souvenirs, with a| the a in father,)*had ! bad ! bad !ye+, Bsk- F

ealed Terders addressed to the unJdersign- ec. will be received up to May 29th, 1899, for th.> building of a house in Charlottetown, ac- co cding to plen aod specification to be seen at the office of R. Palmer & Co he contractors to furnish all materials d to como'ete the building on or before ptember 15th, 1899. (he Owner reserves the right te reiect the lowest Or any tender.

KIMBLE COFFIN,

he

P, 0. Box 408 to enter the Bay of Gibsaltar unnoticed ;} wispi t b th od fortune gr ase ; 6 om. 3rd, ‘ ! }| wishiog to sbare € goo ortun ' N sy 2nd, 1°99 a3 Charlottetown — ‘ a o> a ati — = 1 = but the powerful searchlighte of the fort} of the fellab (the little boy) . -_

RE ch teamer was sailing through the ocean the , ; , d G d b tt d th th > soldiers for the first time realized that they prevented them every time, and as 600n 88! threw hia garb on the ground and coms réa y-ma e, an etter made an e n bat left their beloved bome and country, | 9? id. discovered ages... or he etry ~ menced to run. Ji & minnte he joined ' A eesece for instead of the bugle call tor the reveille | WOU! Open fire on them. The flash and} the boy. The race was exciting, the : : . atthe old barracks ther heard the whistle | !eud reports amneed us greatly. little boy getting none tne worst of it. In could be at almost twice the price. if Hxquisite of the eteward,going through the four differ. o’clock on 7 next day (14th) we/ashorttime both seemed to be tired and ent warde, who, besides whistling to awake | Pulled Up avchor, and were un“er way to | euddenly stopped, retureing to their . bos W inode ohh the senetet kh idee: the Mediterranean. This change we liked respective places ‘to eujoy their hard- produced singly to order hy should «Heads up, heads up now; everybody heads | YTY much, as the ship was rolling but earved bounties. ‘ St udio up.” All this was soon forgotten, however, very ore ae > the ol have been At 6 p. m. we raw a camel on the back not your sult. or overcoat be ready— by the bright prospects of seeing the | S@aick for the pasteeven days. = = = — lof which an Arab was eested in all tin ene @ ferent sights of the world, especially Wedaerday the 15th for the firet time it giory. The boys yelled aod teased him , And Photos to match when at7s. m, the call for breakfast} td, and we parsed the African coast,| until the camel, as if started by electric- made. and well made at half to two- a (mess) was hesrd, for which all were! Algiers acd @ few small villages. We! i1y,couwmenced to run in suzh a way that the Studio. engerly waiting. Afiercleaning the wards as| ¥eT@ Ouly# mile from the ebore and} gave us the idaof her really being the > . well as the entire rhip, which takes place could see the white houses, mosques, railway of the drtert. 9.15 p. m., eater- thirds the price as your hat or shoe ? 22a from 8 to 10 a.m, the call for iasp-ciion | Miparettes, coro field«, etc. e¢ Lake Tensal. 9.35 p. m., passed was heard, when the captain inspected and Thursdsy the 16th, we pxssed several | [wa lia, where we cha: ged pilots. Better come in and being satisfied as to the extreme cl-anili vessels. At 3 50a, m. we passed fie) March 2ist—at 4.30 a.m. passed the Less than ten years ago there was not 7 f -* bess of everytbiug the boys were free todo as ee R ee huge es oa —" Suez Canal _ @ateredthe Red Sea at " arrapge for a sitting. §f| they pleased tll 930 p.m. the time when | fert high. 2.45 p. m. passed Cape Boo | 10.558,m. Monat Sinai, where Mo-es ; - © cg Lan of “all liebta iam a eae All the boys are happy aud well without wrote the ten commandaments, ia visible. a hat factory in Canada, and the shoe “2a From 10a. m. till 9 p. m. s-Mdiers pass karina s - — ee we did ‘yr eee ig aad < : d ? b their time some in playing cards and «ome | 20¢ Neve an Vt person on board. Nothing ew; the days pass as usua : ’ ESTLAKE BRAS readiog, there being a splendid lhbrary on March Ads St, Pairick’s Day, the tihh 5 30 p. .04g the 24h wheo wear- factories were pl oO ucing on y rogans W Vey beard. Othera play jokes on their _— ei < for the po psa = a rvedat Peri [-laod, Arabia, where we d | “ d d h Photographers comrades, such as throwing wet towels | eduprilthe green cloth wecoul fi id, [atopped tor ai few hours to coal. ~. — each other, hiding their woe apparel, turned the Capes of our overcoats inride | Nu seouer had we anchored taen we heard and ¢ umsy sewed or pegse snoes New Prowse Brcck etc, while others «till are writing accoun « {| 08t 4 'be linings are green, dressed onr-| canvibsl-like voices ashore. A group of of tueir trip or love letters etc, etc. Thus | P*'¥e* from beal to foot in green and at] y.ked Arabs were swimming and yell~ ; : i s 4 wae | parses a day on boardihe Relief 10.30 paraded through the ship making a} ivy. Ina few m nutes they surrounded But they have long since improved the ‘ cus- , The second day, the ucean be nz a little ; 2" 8b deal of noise. Cha: ereuing we | the ship and commenced io ye') * Die, die, Sunlight and Lifebuoy Soaps s'ormy, most of the soidiers, cttiz rs and | %*¥e® eplendid concert, allthe cfixre] die, die, die.” We could sot understand tom” shoemaker and hatter out of existence. Cloth. shelr families were with their wives and the nurses being

are absolutely pure, ¢qually good for toe toilet

language spoken and understood only by the appealing eyes, not to forget them, and atoidst three thrilling cheers from the soldiers, the Relief was pulled by a Gov- ernment tug boat from pier 22, Brooklyn, aod at 6 p.m., anchored near Liberty Ia- land to continue ber long journey to Manile the next morning,

seam~wick, but itis

new blouse and $6.50 was offered him, which was accepted with thanks. That night about 1l o’clock, while we were asleep we heard heavy cannonading. We ali jumped from our bede and went on deck to fiod out the trouble, and we learned it was a sham battle by the En- glish. Several torpedo boats were supposed

sheesh (which means money) Aiwa, Aiwe had Baksheesh, (Aiwa means yes ; vee, yes, give money.) Thi amused us very much and we threw apples, oranges, e ¢., at him, which he would pick up, pue io hie pocket and centiaue his runaing. This had lasted foran hour when enuddenly a bermit sprang from bia hiding ,lace and

what they meant uniil hy ebance ove of the

times as much as your hatter, and sey- § en times as much as your shoemaker

Yet both your hat and shoes are

7 a ‘ ain 3 ‘present. A epecial programme was ar- } boys tLrewan old shirt Overboard. J»- ; > 3) “ 0 paw oc the laundry. They will not injure the | bardly worth mentioning for the voyaze all : . f 4 ee ae In alone stood atl l at the bro an star d ard. It ‘shenast skin, ormost delicate fahateg Try | through the ocean was eplendid. ranged oe ote was ‘ oer et a ealireé group with ose 6 c 7 A On the morning of Marcy the 9} at with the audience singing, " cdumbia | ye! ire to be the first : : . pe g 2 7 ——— 1113908. w. fdigianes 1,950 knots oe ibe See ote vette gag On gt which - to grasp the object. It was a sight to was different in the U nited vtates, where realy made New York) we could plainiy see a sieamer, "ET? S'8d taretire being very red aod] see. We th-n understeod that they meant . ; . ‘ *.* ©2424 04 @e@®@ | aeicr) paint d white. We were al] eager. happy. dive by sayiug die, We threw ten cént clothingjkept pave with the ready made hat and shoe

+ MAKE $3,00 PER DAY,

ly waiting for her approach and us there wae nothing else to do the betting became rather exciting. At 2 p.m. she was alongeide of us and her flag hoisted by which we understood ier to be the North

Sunday 19:b, at 5 20 p. m. we sighted Port said, Ervpt, ac 6.3) p.m. stan0-d to take “the pilot on board and at 645 p m, arrived at Port Said, anchoring iu frout of the city. Our bearie were full of expecia-

pieces, Clothes, eatables, etc., and the water being clear could easily wee the bottom of the sea where each one was struggling to be the first to caren it, March 25tn iu the moroing we foand

It is different here since the advent of Fit-Reform

and the qnicker you find out that difference the soon

We desire to engage a hustling rep- G 5 tions. We would see the houris, the | ourselves under the hills of Arabi r ; punenaties tp event tawn te paaure ea rerman Lloyds steamer Saale from New : ’ , we Ol AFRO. Fine er will you get your shoes and hat r ¥ scriptions for The National Magazine York bound to Gibraltar, Naples and oriental b-zwar we bad read so much morning; strong current. 26:h, in the id an’ d ee every Sem for

We have many persons througbout the country doing this work and making

, from $3.06 co $6.00 per day. Send for

Gevoa. Our ship not beiuz able to sail a8 fast as the Saale, after signaling to each

about ia tacl-s, the mosqie+, minarettes and the numerous other exciting chings of

Arabian Sea, 10 a. m. near the Isiand of Soco.ra, sil bappy ip the evening watching

nothing. Youcan dothis by saving one-third the

sam ole copies, auhscription blanks, ete. other ehe lowered her epeed and wa which we Led beard and real avout, and the beautiful suaset. 28th in the . a ee . mn. ea eee two bundred teet from The oar ually we woull see @ real street ot Cairy, (ndiau Ocean. Very hot day. 3iet Aas of the tatiord suit, in buying the self-same @ © | lowing from the two vessels can hard~ | 22 id rlone of which we had at the Fridsy, li 35 @ m. sighted the Island of ; : » The National Magazine, @ {ly be expinined. At the eame time we| Worlt’s Fair. Oa+ ean hardly 9 seribe | Ceylou. We were notified that we would garirents “ready-made” here. And you will fiad " 91 Bedford St., Boston Mass © could plainly see the band preparing 10 | the surrow, unger, Contempt aus disgust | be granted shoie leave if we behaved, and : fe Dry @ | play a tune. At the mouent that the; "MC! prevailed when the order was | behave we did by giving three lou Just as good people here brying our ‘PVeBWSRVBVAe] QO ww | A0d played the Sar Spangled Banner | 800! tus tle pr vaces were pot *!lowed | cheers of joy. Sm mementne sae tla aah lg the stara and S:ripes were hoisted at her ashore |) ff-rewt Opinions W re expressed 1.15 p- m., arrived at Colombs, Ceylon d ] th : . . . mast.bead, which was greeted by th+ boys | ™* well as chem toswe the town under !Fouod the United States ‘ranspo t oS ee SOM ONSET OE Ot the highest priced in a way that deserves credit. Everyone any clicumstences, pone of which were}Sheridan and gunbeat Castire in the

New

Arrivals

Footballs Base Bails Rubber Balls Tennis Ball's CHILDREN'S —— ta»

Garden [fools Wheelbarrows

Carts, Waggons, Dollis’ Cabs and Go- Carts

PICNIC BASKETS

SS See ee as eee ee — — ae

PIE vs, WHISKEY-~WHIGH IS THE WORST?

— ae eT ee SE we

A Debate Which Gives Pies the Worst ot it.

ee ee

Dyspepsia isa Greater Curse Than In- temperance Because Wider Spread— Pie the Greatest Causs— Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets the Greatest Cure.

“Pie,” said ap eminent peclic man re-

cent'y, “ie & greater curse to this country than whiskey,”

many homes in Canada is pie excluded ?”

“Not many,” admitted the tem perance man,

*‘Pie,” said the other earnesily,’ is the grea'est cause of Dyspepsia in this coun, try. Ask physicians if tais is not true. And further, Despepsia, with its various symptoms of Indigestion, Sour Stowach, Fou! Breath, Wind on the Siamach, Bil:- ousnese, Waterbrash and Catarri of the

barbor coaling. We were greeted then with loud cheers from each yeas). We a]il went ashore at 220p. m in native

Stomach, causes more bod ly pain and discomfort to the sufferer than do the effects of alcohol. Talk of the anhappi-s ness cf tamilies! What could be worse than a whole pie-eatiog family with Chronic Dyspepsia ? 1 know of lote ef them—in fact my own was the same way.”

“What did you do about it 9” asked the

Cheaper then ever we ex

gunioat?, Wh'ch are y.ry tun.) As scon as we Jended Luadreds of pak I uativea| with their Djiur:ksbawa (a two-wheel cart; drawn by natives) greeted us each trying to getacustomer. Many of the boys rode jp them. Tue entire afternoon Was spent in skopping, eating, Bigot seeing, The Engith soldiers were very friendly with us and we passed a deliguttul time with them till 8 p.m., the time we had to report on board. All the boys in splendid

spirits telling and discussi oo. bg the doings

April let, 6 304. m, ing and ready to sail, surrounded, as in other boats. Some of us bon forgotten in our excitem (bis time we had becom bargainers and bought

; Ship finished coal- The steamer was ports, with bum- ght what we had ent yesterday, By e tobe far-famed the goods much}

oo pected, At 1.15 we Were sailiog once more, and we were

ot sorry as the heat was intense Atdp.z . Rss we passed the U. §., gunboat Gukion

tailor shop

Your men+y bick if disatisfied.

The Fit-Reform o—VTardrobs

ile,

Prowrse

é

#

which bad 1 tt Colombo an hour ahead of as. It was very exciting to see the sailors

clitab the ship’s rigging and ch ; 'd Our sbare. About 8 30 eee

“Pie doesn’t break uy a man’s home,” said the temperance map. “ “Wait moment, said the first ‘an. How many drunkards are there in this

temperance man, “Taboo pie ?”

“Not quite eo far an that,? said the prominent public maa smiling. “No, we

and HAMPERS New Shades in Wedgewood

Eros...

p. ™., we pas-

i ) use Dodd’s Dyapepsia Tablets aft tee Puint de Gell : laf teoety Pattern China country ?” meal. We ee a anything “3 io lights of the otek, And could plainly see the at the Sunnyside Bookstore “Idon’t know,” said the temperance | 2°¥-” Suaday Apri 2ad, Master d =]; y man. o “How much are they?” asked bis | 2! dissatirfied at soi pitas Soke ke Agents for PE, Island Hf d & M Ne dcen’t know either,” said the other, | fiend. ee #5 we could not realize it to be a oO . 1 ut in proportion to pepulation tb .| “Fifty cente i oren? | ay aay asZar oore | bu: few. Now let cok a ae ro y onote @.bex at all drug starer, Lue following few days NLY ONE PRICE

now | Said the other,

we sailed

(Vontisued on pag 7.)