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The Examiner Pub. Co.

Qa RS SE RO eS ar

New York Gave the Result of th Elastin Beit tiv The New Vi Sun says Pine fae h: Liberals have hee! € ger maj rity than they obdt2 ti) \ conse ) VU 4 inad bat ] ’ , 37 E } r i has kK i i ‘ ‘ union D \ M ner ¢ nti god the great seif-governing : The effect of a swe x victary f the Liberal prorgamme in Canada up on the British Empire at large is un

mistakabie Canada will continue to discrim

, -_

nate tn favoutoft british (Myorts to t

extent of 33-13 per cent, but it #ill not admit thein duty free, and it will} net even request a preference for! Canadian producs a the United | Kingdom at the expense of compe: |

forwarded

R issia and

from ime Argentina

itive staples United States, That Ls to say, the LD mM

da will continue to pursue an indep n

Cent existence and wil not even try | te knit more firm'y the bond connect ing her withthe United Kingdom.

Nor i= this al). The Liberal party headed by Lairier ani conmspicucus! represented by C rtweig it, comprise

allfriends cf the United Canada. It t. a party wh the tremendeus power of influenc

2? 8 ¢ > which tend to conne ee nomica!

Sta.es 1

recogniz

and poliu al'y British North

with the gicat Ameri Repub. ic. ‘Lae victory for Larner means. th

the J vin Lig c haiissikon Ww

ly resume aciiviy and will ende ss

to modify the reasons f the Eag is

speaking common weal.h up nth

continent.

es ee were a ee

RONG IDEA

VSPEPSIA

Throws all the Blame on the Stomach—The Real Seat of Trouble is the Intestines— The Permanent Cure is Dr. Chase’s Kidney -Liver Pills.

It is an old idea long since exploded that tion is confined to the stomach, No modern scientist denies that by far the greater pert of digestion and the more difficult part takes place in the intestines. This explains why dyspepsia is never ceally cured by pre- Parations which merely aid stomach digestion Sad act only on the’stomach,

This fact also explains why Dr, Chase's Kid- mey-Liver Pills have been so remarkably suc- tessful as a cure Sor the worst forms of dyspep- Ma and indigestton.

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills act directly on the kidneys, 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 i po

effect,

Stomach treatment may do well enough for slight sndigestion, but if you have chronic in- digestion or dyspepsia of « serious nature you €an profit by the experience of scores of thou- “ands who have been permanently cured by Gsing Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. One

la dose, 25¢ a box, at all dealess, es eat n, Bae Co., Toronto. Se

ECONOMY |

IF a person can small savirg

ag A mate e ‘ : : ch day, it means con: derable in a year.

We sell a large tin, 3 {b, Baked Beans fer 10 cents a can

a .

YOU can

make quite a saving ~ and every da seta

y by dealing with us.

SANDERSON & CO.,

Vicreria Rew Grecersr

t.ton of C-ina-}

America

\ 3

y OE

Ca VY

yarrm em lh

SS

IR; Ys Recruit

oS Cee a hans

CAPTAIN CHARLES KING, U.S. A.

biuineetittementaadidamiatiands iukaiismiaisin iilaiie bias de

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 19

S DAUGHTER,”’ rLC,

“FROM THE

a oe

J. B. LIPPINCOTT Co. ]

i ; . ' i i i : “arr : 5 roe ILONEL i ; | RANKS.,’’ k OPYRIGHT, 1898, By (Continued. )

lake dia not thoroughly i1ke nim, 1} hought Mainwaring selfish, opin-

. ‘ ; Ta . “sf . lopated and conceited. He admitted him to be a tirst rate soldier, a fine dril]- master and tactician, a truthful, honest and pure minded man, a devoted hus- baud and fether—in fact, one of the

representative men of the cavalry. Wasn't that he was

It narrow (his toler- on the whisky question was an evi-

cence that he was not), yet he was “ buttheaded, " said Blake. ‘‘He’s per- petnally re ng to Ray and to me as

the exponents of the liquor habit, when both of us quit long ago. We all like Stannard, and he doesn’t; at least ha is ways ready to disparage anything tannard says or does, and if he were Stannard’s senior instead of junicr he'd overrule any decision or order cof Stan- nard’s just because it was Stannard’s, So when he comes ont with his bulls J can't help goading him a bit. Some- bocy’s got to keep him in check or we'll be getting the laugh from those fel- lows of the Eleventh and Twelfth.’’

a 5

‘They woaldn’t ses the blunders, lake, only you show ‘’em -up,’’ said in remonstrance,-and with not a

> « - may, 33 ‘ 5

Y FO enT a\ iSO,

bt for Blake was incorrizible. come day you'll cut Mainwaring to tie quick, aud he comes of a stock that hits hard and doesn’t forgive easy or | forgesbctall. Better bold off, Legs.’’ And ‘‘hold off’’ Legs had to for sey- $7al days of a Creary homeward march, creary because the colonel! meant to rest tho horses thoroughly after a fierce and fericcs chare and campaign, and £5 readg sber$t marches where tbo officers sud men weuld gladly have made two aday. tke road’ was custy, the October scushine was hot and dry, the nights were enapping cold, but hero at last they were cznly cue day ont from their new station, Fort Ransom, and Biake had broken bonds again. Raising bim- sci on elbow and pecring across the blue sbhirted shoulder of his friend, Ray

as

could see thas Mainwaring was still >

lowering at him and cridertly pouder- ng over that reference to his having me cnough to learn anything.

ll significsrce was not was the policy cf wisdom to dis-

n and get his g els

¥y>

.* base

a

e

} tts fu | | 15 tract bis attcn

, :

10 | worst On ecrocthin | Ve WVece y Bvids thas

ne

g else. Like the korse, ;

| which noble animal Mainwaring almust |

| syorszined, he could ccnsider only one

‘

A - 3 438 yet ;

apparent,

wits to

}

peint etatime. So up roso Ray and | s‘vclled over to him. ‘‘1lf you've no ob- | | jections, majicr, I’d like to ask the colo- incl to let my quartermaster sergeant | rida into Rrnsom tonight. He tells mo

his wifo is quite ill. ‘he ambrlance is going and will give him a lift. We'll | leed his korse with the troop vomer- rcw.”’

‘‘Why not ride him in tonight?’’ ask- ed Mainwaring, who bad served but lit- tlo under Atberton since the war and knew not how strict were his rules re- garding horses.

‘*Becauss the colonel wishes every horse to share and share alike. The ser- gcant’s borvss would havo an extra 20 wiles if ridden in touvight. Yonder comes Stannard’s battalion now,’’ he said, pointing to the dust cloud sailing slowly toward them from the north. **He’ll bivouac above us, I reckon.’’

‘*Yes, and spoil our water, like as

got the gras3 and shade.’’

‘*Devil doubt you,’’ muttered Blake, *fand you've got the best of both.’’ Then aloud: ‘‘Ask the old man, with my compliments, if I may do him the henor of dining with him tomorrow, Billy. Mrs. Atherton has everything rendy for his coming, 1°11 be bound, while your better half and mine and the maior’s here can’§ camo till we get

HEART | DISEASE

is a symptom of Kidney Disease. A _ well-known doctor has said, ‘‘ I never yet madea post-mortem ex- aminationinacase oft death from Heart Disease with- out finding the kidneys wereat fault.” The Kidney medivinc which was first on the market, most success- ful for Heart Disease and all Kidney Troubles, and most widely imitated is

Dodd’s Kidney Pills

ed

not,’’ growled Mainwaring. ‘‘But we've |

' pet, and down out of sight sank some

|

————— CF

there and cuvoose quarters. ’

‘‘Mrs. Mainwaring will bo there quicker than I will,’ eaid the major promptly,

‘That's all easily explained. Mrs. Mainwaring knows the major’s quarters can go to nobody but the major, and she can meveinat once. We poor devils of troop leaders must wait till our sen- iors have chosen. What's more, Mrs.

lainwaring has nc nurse and babies to look after.’’

‘No, but ske’s bringing a companion with ber in the shape of her niece that she’s often talked to me about. I think [told you about her— Miss Leroy. She's been abroad fcr a year and warts to come and see s couutry. They ought to reach Butte to-

night cr early in the morning.’’

“* Will she?’ ex imed Blake. ‘‘Then like as cct she’ll bave an escort. Kaw-

son's ccming out with a batch cf re- cruits.’’

**Bah!’? growled Mainwaring, who had little uso for Rawson cr cny other Oflicer who was away cn his regiment was in the field. Mainwaring’s never met him, and if e223 bad would feel mighty small securi- ty in bis escort—a fellow that'll be held ap with a whole carload of passen- ers by only two rebbers.’’

Mainwaring alluded to a matter tbat was asore spot in the—th and tuat bever yet bad been fullv explained. Bat Mr. Rawson, threa montbs earlier tbat summer, had unquestionably been relieved of his fow valuables at the point of tho pistol on the K. P. read. The regiment meant to worry the life out cf him when hoe rejeined, but didn’t like i¢ thas Idsinwaring, a newcomer, should be the firs$ to crack the whip. Blake almost wanted to blaze up, but

thovght it best perharsto wait for Ray; |

aud £> subsitied.

Ray, however, had sauntered oué to the cdge of t!:o scanty patch of tiniber, and, shading ris eyes with his brown hand, was scanning with professionel interest the long column of dusty troop- ers, tyro ci view around a litile point 500 yards away. Well out in their front, shert, square end stocky, rode their major, his adjatant, tru:npeter ying alcyg behind. To: him rede Solonel’s mezsenger, te regimental ad- jutants und pointed crt a line some dis- tance up stream. ‘Thither the head cf column veered, moving at steady walk. Tho guiden bearer, at a sigral from the tattalion adjutant, spurred out to the Pecnt, and, with the cld cilken swallow-

taii streamiog in the wird, lope acruss |

tke level to a point ten yards cz co from tas bank, Was oaltcd thers by ine young ofic:2 in person, and then, ance

% ; Ae mt toe rest, ke and bis horse stood moticulecs.

ct

Never cuickoning ths pace, the captain |

at the headcf Stsunard’s foremcst troop directed kis marc!a on this living guide- The guidczn cf the eccoxrd troop,

risked speedily by those cf the third |

and fozrth in like manner, darted off acrozs the prairie, each in succession be- ing haited and established st half dis- tance in rear cf kis predecessor on the

line of guides. Each troop directed it- self upon its own color; cach in succes- sion formed lino to tho left as its lead- ing two came oppesite the guidon; each was aligned te the right; then, without loss cf time, the trumpets sounded, **Prepare to dismount;’’ the brown car- bines were jerked from thoir sockets and tossed over the right shoulder as the odd numbered troopers rode clear of the rank. ‘‘Dismount,’’ clamored the trum-

fifty odd blue flannel shirts and rusty old hats in each line. ‘‘Form rank.”’ And out from among the chargers pop- ped the vanished riders, each laying hold of the reins close to the bit as the line refermed and the captain said his brief speech : ‘‘ Water as soon ae you like, men, and graze well out to the north until nightfall. No side lines necessary today. Dismiss the troop, sergeant.’’

And the next thing a dozen men were swampering like mad, lariats and picket pins swinging, heading for the most promising patches of grass.

Each picket pin was stamped home, the lariats uncuried to their full length,

Each pioket pin was stamped heme.

mething of her own |

leave when |

*“Mrsg, |

cast, that came fling into |

aud crderly jeg- | the

' ¥

ia ee el eH BO vor gga Btn

| BAGd1e and | mcre end the « ts uf battalion, perbeps 250 in all, were be- | Ing slowly ¢: ‘ s-linct berds i Well out uron . ard slores | Where, after a Mwigecy roll, ea h | horse set cy pre-empted patches close at hand were reserved for their further use at night. And then ike little cock fires began to blaze along the bank, and the pack traius shambled in and were unloaded in the twinkling of an eye. The mules went blinking off to water, and the ma-

cba pard’s

to grazing. ‘Lbhose

1900.

jor, hever quitting his saddle until his |

ast "ONT, ligs : ) : last tror per dismounted, tlowly lowered

himself to earth and went off in search |

of the colonel

“If you’y jecti ir, I’d like | you've no objections, sir, I’d like

to send a sergeant in ahead tonight.’’ “Why, Stannard,’’ said the colonel, looking up from under his hat brim in some surprise, ‘‘that’s just what Ray’s been asking. Anything amiss?” : “Well, his time expires tomorrow, sir. It’s old Bannon of B troop, and

he'd like to catch the east bound train |

so’s to have all the time possible to go and visit _his children in Illinois. He’ll re-enlist at once.”

‘‘And your man, Ray?”’

“‘Is Sergeant Merriweather, sir. says his wife’s at Ransom quite sick, and he’s anxious and troubled about her.’’

“*Isn’t he the man that we had to reprimand for stray up on the Eelle Fourche?’’

““The very man, sir. He is careless at | times and not altogether reliable, but |

he’s one of the smartest, natticst men I’ve got, and’’—

| “Didn’t he marry that pretty maid- servant of the Freemans’ after we got back from the Ute campaign?’’

“Yes, sir, and Freeman hasn’t for- given me yet,’ answercd Captain Ray, his white teeth gleaming. ‘‘I’m very sure I shou!d be glad to have him take her back. Sho’s turned the heads of scme of my best men and is running Merriweather heels over head in debt.”’

The colonel pendered a moment. ‘I greatly dislike to refuse you anything,’’ | he said, ‘‘but every time we come in | from scout or can:paign, since I joined the regiment, no sooner are we within a day’s march cr so of the home station —or any staticn, for that matter—thaa several men ask to ride in ahead. At first even tho officers did, and there Were a5 many as a cozen men. Now we've reduced it to two. When did Merriseatker bear from his wife?”’

‘*The mail rider, sir, going up to the | Sioux agency, net us this morning carly /and gave him a letter. He brought it | tome to fead. It was written by the post trader’s wife. She suys Mrs. Mer- riweather is really seriously ill.”’

‘*Very gcod. Then he can go by the

‘ambulance. So can your man, major. Teli them both tc report bere at 3 o’cleck. Isn’t Merriweatker’s time

nearly ont, Ray?’

‘Only two meaths to serve, sir, and

| he says he’s gcing into business with a brother in Chicago. I lose three non- cormissioued officers this fall in that way, and oue cf themI couldn't take ‘on egsin. He's all Lroken down with wounds and rheumatism. Yon’ll bave | to favor me a bit in the mattcr of re- | eruits, colonel. I eed six, or skail be- fore we'rs a n:chth elder,’

**Ycu shall have the first gocd man that enlists nt Ransom, Ray. I’m told | we roc pick up cc:se first rate material there, tte mines have broken somany.”’

‘* All t, colonel, and I’ll remind | you if I see any Jikely civilian banging | ground headquarters. Good day, fil, | and thank you very much.’’ fo saying

1 t

tiga

' Captain Ray wheeled about and trudged awiy down sitau io make repertiy his battalion commander.

(To be Continued.)

liching Piles

Acute Hisery From the Terrible liching —Cured by Or. Chase’s Cintment.

It is doubtful if any remedy ever re- ceived so much grateful, unsolicited testimony as Dr. Chase’s Ointment. The reason is not far to seek, for it is the only preparation known to man which never fails to cure piles.

Mr. F. G. Harding, a retired farm- er, living at Nilestown, Middleses, county, Ont. writes as follows:— i have been troubled with bleeding and itching piles for four or five years, and suffered intense agony at times. I had tried almost everything, but could get nothing that would give relief. On hearing of Dr. Chase’s Ointment I pro- cured a box, and it only required part of it to completely cure me. I am re- commending it to all afflicted as IT was.”

Such intcontrovertible evidence from responsible persons cannot, for a mo- ment, be doubted. A few applications of Dr. Chase’s Ointment will convince the most skeptical of its wonderful healing and soothing influence. A box or two will positively cure the most se- vere case of piles; 60 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

| | |

H. L. Dickey, M.D.

(Late of London Hospital.) Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

| apd then back rag the troomers to an-

Ifours—-9. 30 to 1; 2 tog. “ Eyes tested and fitted with glasses,

He |

letting certain horses |

ae aA FM i

ae Ce

FE AMET Seo phn a RR ea A NT ARUN,

——— »

—_—

a ~ :

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CHARLOTTETOWN D. A BRUCE

MERCHANT TAILOR.

Pe

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is EM oe ads. ain mnee ai an