THE DAILY

KAAMINEK CHARLOT'TETUWN, JANUARY

2 1900

i

ne mam

VY outh.

Youth is nothing more than health & & »& A prominent Montreal physician says: “I have found Abbey’s Effer- vescent Salt particular- ly beneficial in the #* treatment of derange- ments of the liver and digestive organs, and consider that the regu- lac use of a prepara- tion of this nature has a decided tendency to prolong life”?* *% &

ase aud 60c a bottle. All druggists.

t

eee

BPS GOCOR

G! COMFORTING tDistinguis hod everywhere for = sieacy of Flavour Superior tality , end Highly Nutritive ®. operties. Specially grate- fei and comforting to the rervous and dyspeptic. Sold ealivy ia 3-lb. tins, labelled «MES EPPS & OO., Ltd. Homcsopathic Chemistc, London, Englaxd. BREAKFAST SUPPER

PSS GOGUA

n lwa nt , There is always a2 unustal at gt ir it t ihe kit 9 hid 4 af 4 nn chen this time ef ‘ho year. al r that stir to be breucht t Suc ful issue good materials es-eg ia Juali th hed du. ls 1m with avali ine : We insure your prod uct by msuring the qual ity of the foods we sel; you.

John J- McKenna

a ueen Street

TH: QUEST ON IS OFTEN ASKED,

dOW 1S THE ASCENDENCY OF ROYAL

OAK SOAP

accounted for? The answer :3 simple enough, viz:—Be- saure there is hone equal to it for intrinsic merits, firm ness, nurity, combined with great iasting ond cleansing pro- per ies Send for premium list.

J, D. LAPTHORN & C0.,

Charlottetown Soap Works

WANT ‘OUSEKEEPERS

To come in and look o Our

ae

ver our

stock is fine f:esh and guaranteed to be ati Sli tory. We keep every-

hi ng in our line that is neces-

=. { ie 5

and

sary. FOR HOUSLKEEPING The } rices—well, that is wuat we wint you to see when you are looking at our goods. Cheir lowness_— will surprise you. SOOLL and ELORNSBY PYRISCOLL and HORNS

QULEN STREET

| Ashanti expedition. | on very favorably on each occasion, for

War in The

KRUGER’S MALADY.

mee Disease, the Formerly un ‘ Malady that has Fast

pio Itself Upon che Boer President.

ransvaal

Particulars of the Struggle in South Africa.

Feeding the Army

, The London Times points an in- ‘teresting article on the provisioning of the British arsny in South Africa. The basis of the arrangment is that there shall be four months’ supplies always available at the seat of war for 110,000 troops and native transport heipers, and 51,000 horses and mules. At the present moment there are only three months’ supplies on hand in South Africa, but the additions necessary to bring the totals up to the four month's limit are being despatched with speed, and that limit once reached, wiil be maintained as long as may be thought necessary. Of the enormous qaunti- ties of food which go to make up a fonr months’ supply for this number of men and animals few persons can have even the remotesc idea Coffee 12,000,000 pounds, and biscuit stands at there 4c0,000 pounds, tea at 200,- ooo pounds, sugar at 3.200,000 pounds, compressed vegetables at 8co0,000 pounds, and sait at 400,000 pounds.

on active service is a preparation of

Of this a singie contractor is sending jins at the rate of half a million each month, Ot condensed milk sweeten- ed and unsweetened, the four month’s supplies represent 360,000 tins. Particularly interesting is the item of jam. This commodity was first given to the British troops in the Sou- dan expedition of 1884 and 1g85, and it was afterwards supplied to the It was reported

not only was it regarded with favour by the troops, but it was found to be a distinctly healthy food especially on account of its antiscorbutic properties, an important consideration in the ab- sence of a good supply of fresh vege-— | tabl Jam has therefore taken permanent piace as one good thing | among others for troops to fight on,

Cs.

and the quantities to be kept in South

One article of diet which has been - found particularly suitable for trocps

meat and vegetables cooked together. +

its |

Airica) as a four months’ reserve amount to no less than 1.450,000 | pounds, consigned in tins each contain- a single pound. In regard to the s liquids the list provides for 80,000 gallons of rum, 12,000 bottles of vhiskey, 32,000 bottles of port wine, * 40,000 pounds we igh ht of lime, juice t ity of * | arklets ‘for mak-]

So tons of alum for purifying spring or tiver water, of which the quality may be doubtful.

Of tobacco the quantity sent out by the War Office for the four months is 40,000 pounds, this, of course. quite independent of the amount con- tiibuted by private donors It should be said, however, that the troops have to pay for the tobacco supplied by the

ing sod Dg s Ud

water, and

War Office, doing so at the rate of ts. per pound, so that, no doubt, they

would be doubly pleased to get free gifts from the British public. Of ordinary hospital supplies the quantities are on the supposition that 1o per cent. of the troops are always either sick or wounded, th6ugh, happily,this percent- age is never reached. In the way of disinfectants, also, it is assumed during each four months there will- or may—be required 6000 pounds of carbolic acid powder, 20 tons of chlor- ide of lime, 10,000 gallons of izal, and 10 tons of McDougalls disinfecting powder. Still another item on the list is that ot 80,000 pounds of candles.

School Children's Byes Supply

Their Intelles

Defective eve Can you »

in school vu. business if So fia

dP

Examination of ch for glasses is a special fcature of our Optical Department.

G. F. Hutcheson, OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, Charlottetown.

be ing i

that !

| | |

: 1

3 <

| selves withcut delay

Snowflake

Cape Town, Dec. 18.—Bright’s Dis- ease, the disease which a trustworthy re- port states has attacked President Kruger, of the South Africau Republic, is considered incurable here It is an affliction of the Kidneys and dctors state tbat it is invariably fatal. there are 25,000 bh |

horses and mules perloc j

For th

provided, for the same t, from whom it takes its

tons of hay, 31,000 tens of oats, and! oe. 3,000 tons of bran. 4 od soremed tats | ees © Bo ybt’ rea in _—-—— L\Q&oer)] + ti r ‘ y culled odd a ; (Kidurv Pll ‘Teach Afric. to A Criticism th. etl ‘sy being mud- +n ‘ Bugis t + J ‘ ra ‘ he eame meti-

It must be remembered that the war), ve, was commenced under cenditions of. ] ai .trhets a ida pie the grcatest disadv: antage, our troops: Trovsves! ar acqne ntet with Dota’ being every where confronted with; Kideey Wil ~, VR, hes beige very great superiority of jiorce, with the | “iow to tele op wt Hge ‘hat are

, new centre ot our resources 60,000 miles

from the scene of act on. The reverses |

seem generally to have been caused by The victim of the ben

pin knows wren

underestimating the enemy’s strength, | [at io eee eee Op

and by inefficient scouting and recoh- | Poe ee

noitring, ard the difficulties were ag-! A Jury ct Women

gravated, accerding to the London | Whe have téstced he a See , W.* base’s Kidre, Liv r : Pills return ee ver-

1imes, ear y in the campaign in at least; three ways, The Times _ insists | in | this great discovery of or \ W Chase, 4mer- the military arrangements made in | loaty greniem paar tole. Tre caeas’ kigpes Natal were illconceived that the reten- | ~— sold = ali ae at 25 ce ox 4 box, os . _ and has proved most ff-ctual «- a remedy ‘or ton ot a large civi population in , the manyi lis to which woman is subject. Kimberley was a mistake, and that | the decision to hold Mafeking a point | of no strategic importance, was per-;

eict rhatfor backache and ki ney disorders there 5 50 proparati bin any way equai to

that

It sometim+s nappevs tha: whil- aman IS We'euing Hix enemies hi- trieods get the ‘best of bim.

haps natural, but unwise. It is, how- ,

ever, now unpiofitable to consider} ora

such matters. The war has assumed | inara’s Limiment for sale vast proportions,and the gravity of the gyap "where,

situation is admited in to-day’s an-| ——___—-

nouncement by the War Office. It is Every time # man s4avs something well said that a government which,!eomplimeniary to uis loving wife it

either in peace Or War, commits the | removes one more wrinkle from her

charge of its armed torces to any other ‘brow.

than the ablestand must experienced | .

soldier the country can produce, is but |

laying the foundation of national dis- |

aster. |

Bavpeck. June Ll, 1897.

C.C £1CHARDS & ‘0 Dear Sirs,—MINaARD’S LINIMENT is my re meay te r}i EURAUGIA

It relieves at once

The Paris papers published a proc- lamation, signed by President Kruger, calling upen all citizens of the Repub- | lic residert abroad to present them- before their field

A. 38. McDonaLp

Cred:t is to aman what virture ia toa

cornet The penalty for non- com pli- FP ihe AiGie ance is afine of A100 to £500, and one to five years’ imprisonment, with gee ee > iF ni! , 4 ' n . % lloss of franchise ard confiscation of Minarad’s Liriment Uures Purns & pect. _ | BAB 5 fe “<i > &- <4aa-——— Fs RO ane IDEA | 2 Siles:, etighbors mele 6 demesble| PE ‘'pedghorrcod, OF. os i YSPEPSIA | 4 3 “ny re . wT ~ ow h RHEUMATISM CURED. | ge A “MeDouaid, Aroprior, O Throws ail the Blame on the McK: elie dhe n L, unwood, On Stomach-—The Real Seat of hs tie Se Mei i ee Trouble is the Intestines— lL, sbi Caen Cate The Permanent Cure is Dr. |e 5 M BE aos te ee Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. oF bo Mader , B rio, Nfld. a i ewis « ulle urio, Lt Ae It is an old idea long since exploded that | ,, a Ak ee ee digestion is confined to the stomach. No hese well Enown gentles en. all ass modern scientist denies that by far the greater | sert thatithey were cured by MINARD’S part of digestion and the more difficult part LINIMEN'1. takes place in the intestines. This explains | teisiaa soot ae Se a why dyspepsia is never really cured by pre- , parations which merely aid stomach digestion | Time moves on at the sameo'd pace— |

and act only on the’stomach, ; shether

This fact also explains why Dr. Chase’s Kid- | ae ae — mey-Liver Pills have been so remarkably suc- tg ° cessful as a cure for the worst forms of dyspep- | sia and indigestion.

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills act directly on the /ridneys, liver and bowels, and give new tone and vigor to the intestines, and make | them able to perform their work ‘of digesting the substances on which the stomach has no effect.

Stomach treatment may do well enough for slight indigestion, but if you have chronic in- digestion or dyspepsia of a serious nature you can profit by the experience of scores of thou- sands who have been permanently cured by using Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. .One

ill a dose, 2 a box, at all cealers, os

manson, Bai® & Co., Turonto.

your watch is

oo —

Startling Confessiors

of men and women Investiga

Show that 25 per cont. o svffer the tortures of itching piles, tion proves that Dr, 4. W.

all of these men and women could end their suffesings at once by using it. Scores of Shousands haye been cureu by this treatment Every body can becured in the same way. i. <— The man with the pull is mightier than the man who gets pulled.

ee ER i 6 Wane

Active Man Wanted.

To read this advertisement and then give Putnam’s Psiniess Corn Extractor a

See een wee a —_——

White's |

Caramels | trial: It never fails to curs. Acts in ° twenty-four houre and csuses neither

| pain por discomfort. Putnam’s Corn

and | Extractor extracts corns. It is the hest

| age wv Su ANA Shs Z st

Chacolates <P °O RR Se

Can be had at any of the! er « following firs, class store aoe T. J. Morris ‘ DD. b. Hooper ee erri i no Fier rine Stewart & Gates , Soeaaial & Co. 300 Barrels Herring arrived.

W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheser J.D. MeLeod & Co | Jo Peardon 036 ore 2 &-

W. I’. Carter

R. Hi, Mason,

i56 with WORDS and Music complete,

neatly printed and bound in one volume A grand collection of Musical Gems, sentimental, path- etic, comic ; a veritable treasury of the world’s popu- lar and beautiful songs. Price, 10 cents, postpaid. JOHNSTON & MCFARLANE, 7] Yonge St., Toronto. Can.

~ WZ a

The disease | ‘agacsed as a distinct disease |

|

tec

HASZARD’S

—

BRAHMIN TEA. |

Is the best known and most widely used Tea on Prine

Edward Island

ItLeads All Others

Don’t be put off with so called matches,

a nulve cu easily be obtained,

‘sk your giceer for BK \HMIN,

~—— HORACE HASZARD

CANADIAN SGENT

SslrOVES

23-—

Highland Ranges

Jewel Ranges

Jewel =toves Heating Stoves Tortoise Heaters

. See that you get the Tortoise with a one top piece.

5

raa-

Fennell & Chandler

Chase’s Ointment | {55 has never yet failed to cnre itching plies, and |

| ars HS Pp: Pi ws wis Se a Me > Ti. El EB F D> Zo * ; . eS Oy (2 +

ae a ‘ > ubbers | <= se j NY ; Sha Sah bt

1899- 1990

S8S02809 BOS® 446860068 6

“~The Season’s Greetings

Yo our friends throughout the city and country

Wholesale & Retail Grocers SANDERSON & CO

CHARLOT'E'OWN

We Cordially Extend

=> fj} =>

o & e & & ws

t

.

suitable -for the

all stiles ang sizes fall and winter

possible prices, at

McQUAID’S,

LOWER QUEEN STREER

tor

wear lowest

Boot and Shoe Store.

and Suitines...

IS NOW COMPLETE

AWAITING YOUR INSPECTION.

Seas

JOUN MLEOD & CO

Joroise Heaters—~ 7S

\ arker’s Corner

TORTOISE HEATER 5

Tae

Is'and : Crown $1750

SaMnpson Cook, No, 8 $13.50

This price for 2

PROM $7.60 UP

weeks

Simon W. Crabbo_

STOVES & HARDWASE

when the

*

ae

heats

——_

sins tasted paint tei Peete sare