gildren growing gronger oe h trifle heavier! Or hem = growing t! wav Growing owing thinner,

pales

io. wi

Ircorrects disease. felicate children

mC

stro

Sate1i0es BE BwH Ne Sse SF

White's Caramels and. snowflake

fT. J. Morris D. L. Hooper W. Pickard &

W. F. Carter

GS BE EATS BUSH ATHY Aas

R. H. ason,

month?

> Ifso, you should try

scott's Cmuleion.

afte es f’s both food and medicine.

the right way—taller, nger, heavier, healthier.

oc. and $1.00. all druggists. scoTt & BOWNE, Chemists, Torente.

Checolates ~amr~

Can be had at auy following firs. class

¥. A. Hutcheson

Stewart w Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. MeLeod &

HARE THE

good authority, that this is one of sev-

nicely ? A is one of 1¢.«6other

weaker, growing

It makes grow in

ore

but par-nership with any power against | England is popular with the Irish fac-

SHalrs

| torced

|

Co, |

BO

(ommencing Sept.

S.& Halifax

Will leave Charlottetown FRIDAY. $ Passengers leaving Che

Wednesday and Saturday mornings moke

cicee connection at Halifax > TheS. 8S. Halifax takes

Passengers for Hawkest ory Tickets for sale at Stations P. E.- I.

Railway For tickets, rates and al apply to

BL. CHIPMAN,

4 Manager,

The Eyes Feed

| the Brain.

rp

Children’s eyes 3

<

:} wo encase

: the feet of

thoir little mes. One

-

dwarfs the

faat_.

a es ew & + Stunts the mind UiitY GEPSEZU.

When we adjust g] Study becomes a pl

bP. HUTCI

Watchmaker & J

TH

er

eS Proven ae bed m4 eri tra eres,

IF Ch’tcwn wee

to. 2 y y { }

8D guUC,

e.

yCu lov & Cd _"

=e ae

Plant Line

TO BOSTON

W. W. CLARKE, Agent ” Charlottetown,

Parents who negicct their ar

a tha — Criici tihali

Le other

@wouid ave

J8en sorry von were uct cc ver: % me tred fcr 3 lerce amcret. i bexe ecca ccmmpaerics ant

STON ist 1900

at NOON on r ottefown on

for Boston. Freight and and Helifax

| information

Apl 24té.

<---4

> more

ca we

Chin

ASSCS 2aSuree

iT OF af 2 LESON e

»weler.

OTTAWA

Jaies.

BEER

CHE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 8, 1900

TO GET VOTES?

—_—— ——— eee

The flop of the McKinley Adminis—

tration to Russia has made a lively sensation. It is said, privately, but on

eral surprises which the Republicans have instore to obtain votes. The outlook for re-election of the President has been somewhat dubious, and heroic measures are necessary to bolster up his drooping fortunes,

An alliance with Russia has never been popular with the business interests of the country, notwithstanding the fact that Russia has aided the United States on several occ?.i ns, because Russia's poligy is to shut up every- thing and keep ali the trade for herself,

tion, which is more powerful than any other politics, particularly in the doubt- ful States. Hence, the milk in the co- coanut.

Secretary of SVar Root is credited with engineering the flop and _practi- cally discrediting the Secretary of State, the Hon. John Hay.

Mr. Hay’s resignation is among the probabilities. His sympathies are en- urely with Engiand in the Far Eastern question, and his dislike of Russia and things Russia is pronounced

Mr. Hay's health has not been good for some time, but the recent turn of

Washington during his en- absence has operated seri- ously and accounts for his relapse.

McKinley’s backers believe that the | Russian coup will create a furore‘ throughout the country, and that asa result the President will gain many: From now until election day a general fusilade .against Eng'and may ' be expected :

votes.

COSTLY PRESTIGE.

The Transvaal war is now calculated by experts to have cost each great | London daily paper about £60,000

($300,000). This includes the pay of correspondents, dislocation of office | work, and loss in advertisements. Ad- Giticnal sales Co not ccunt for much, asserts ‘Vanity Fair,’ in any case; of- ten they are an actual expense. ‘Pres- tige’ is the raison d’ete of the whole.

A Japanese Christian minister, writ- ing ot the divorcesin Japan during a) recent year, says there were 358,389 | mariages and 126,975 divorcis.

— —

The Lonnon Chronicle’s poet sums up the Dewet difficulty very nicely:

Theer’s a small outstanding trifle we is | anxshus for ter get A commander like lawst Monday—for ‘is nime it is D. Wet. We draws a cordong round ’im an’ we draws it jolly tight, We sets beside him ‘im all the dye, we watch ’im all the night; But when we goes ter pinch ’im_ thet slim beggar cawn’t be found — E’s flowed orf in a war berloon or slip- ped down through the ground “Not quite yet, Says D. Wet. Es a ot un at retreatin e enjoys, Bein drove from is persitions is a bliss as never cloys; The wye weve bit an con it as a glorus look, But es no enthoosyasm, it appears, fur bein took; And es read them lineS Of poytry whart says blokes as runs awye Is likely ter be andy fur a SCrap some other dye “Thet you bet, Says, D. Wet But yer goin’ ona plyin’ when the bioomin gime is done, An’ thet is—when the game is war—a costly kind of fun. Yer knows yer country orf by ‘eart and in and,out yer steals; Yer jest about as dodgy asa_ barrer- load of eeis; Theer’s time is bein’ cut ter wyste, theer’s men and money dropped, But thet don’t alter of the end—includ- in’ you, sir, copped ; Don’t ferget That, D. Wet.

gittin routed

juered im,

While General Chaff2 was water-

ing his horse ata stream under the wall of Tung Chow, the Russians

mud, except his nose, and dragged him out by the queue, shouting glee. fully. They impaled him on_ their bayonets. General Chaffe remarked “That is tiot war. It is brutal murder,’

American officersat Taku, days after thefighting was finished, saw

Russians bayonet children and throw old men into the river, clubbing them to death when they tried to swim. The Russians killed women who knelt be- fore them and begged for mercy.

Wicard’s Liniment cures Dandrafl

found a feeble old man hidden in the’

LANGUISTS WANTED FOR CHINA. One of the chief difficulties wit!

which Gen’ Gaselee will have to ex- tend in the coming China campaign 1s that of intelligently transmitting his orders to the troops of the allied forces co-operating with him, Accordingly,

there is a large demand at present for |

officers of linquistic attainments, and those who have spent their leisure in acquiring Ererch and German, instead of pola and bridge, are reapiug the re- reward of their self sacrifice. Already eleven ‘special service? officers have been sent from India who know Fre.ch, German, or Russian fluently, and those who have been provided with staff appointments. Still, high as are the linguistic attainments of these officers, we fancy that even the most capable gmong them will experience more then a little difficuityin giving such commands as, ‘Move to the right

in fours and ‘Patade—Shon! in a

ma tner that can be readily understood |

by a&‘mixed’ contingent.—Westminis ter Gazette.

The British War Office is being un- mercifully chaffed at present. and_in- deed itcan hardly be considered to have added much to its laurels in the Transvaai war. A member of Parlia- ment Called it the other day “an admir- able institution for everything except war,” and it has been further flatly described in the same august body as a mere “sys'em of outdoor relief for the Britith aristocracy.” “Tne Bri- lish officer may be clever, but he must be heavy,” adds Major Rasch, who calls this “the survival of the fattest,” and a want of “slimness” is the obvious remark that follows. But th: most serious statement is made by the Cork Examiner, which says that the threaten- ed French descent on Ireland ‘‘has setthe War Office thinking.” “his libel,” says The Daily Chronicle, “if supported by corroborative evidence, should be at once looked into.”

Se ett a _—_.

| WOUNDED bow. (From the London ‘R¢icree. ) A‘ter the battle of Spion Kep on

| the 24th inst., ti.e writer was assistin®

at one of the ambulance wagons at- tached to an irreeular ccrps. While

| dressing the wounded we hac noticed ‘a nice liver-colored pointed iying down some fifty yards away. He waitec ratientty until the last sufferer had been attended to and despatched to the field hospital, then walked up to us. and with a whine held up one of his forepaws, which, on exaniination, proved to have received a bullet wound. Needless to say the poor beast reccived the attention he so plainly asked for, afterJwhich he lay down qnictly under Our waggon. There ave many witncss- es who will vouch for the above stu ry.

e — oa . ry

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 i fresh, and its faint fragrance isextreme- | :

y pleasing.

¥

No Butler For Him, There is a wealthy but very hard

headed citizen of Detroit who has no}

hesitancy in telling this story. on him ; self: j

“If there’s anything on earth grinds me it is to plunge into the social swim.” I'd far rather. plunge into an ice cold bath. One of these here steel pen coats

makes me want and hide in the hayloft, and a standin collar puts me into a grouch for a week after I’ve worn it.

to go out

‘But you know how women are. They'll stand right by you when livin is up hill work, skimp, hustle and sv but once they get money they want : show for it, and the bigger the the better. Things sorter come my ways in pine, and I clenned up a neat littl pile. I just grinned at carriage:

*hman, a lot of servants a

house, rec

ali that

horses, a coa snookin round the theater parties and thing.

“But when they rung in a genuine butler on me I had a warm conversa: tion with mamma and the girls. 1}! didn’t do a mite of good. They talk: me ciean off my feet, and the butk eame. I could have got away passab! with the president of the United Stat« but that fellow, stiff backed, high head ed, looking and smilin ’less it was to stab you, rilec me awful. One day while sittin in th: library I heard him tell one maids he was goin to resign. for? she asked. ‘The last eajled took for the bar that’s me.

“For years I dealt with raftsmen and lumbermen. I paid his bill for six weeks in the hospital, and his too. We keep no butler.”’—Detroit Free

Pwacg it iCsa.

MANntinNnSs epuodns,

sort of

superiorlike

lady as

harian’ Varian st

me

va epe wages

-~

With Years WISDOM.

-r to that old query, “What's ins

The answe¢ pame?” was not hard to Gefinein the case of pne justly celebrated Family Remedy that had its origin away down in Maine, which proves that with age comes wisdom about

N'S

$0 ay N E

aN ry AN Ov il OL iNIMENT ‘s'3 WedVa aw ob

An old lady called at a store and asked for

a bottle of Johnson’s Ancdyne Linimeat;

thee clerk said ‘they were out, but could sup-

ply her with another just as good.” The

engaging smile that accompanied this in-

formation was frozen stiff when she replied:

Young Man, there is enly one Liniment, and that is Johnson’s.

Originated in 1810 by an old Family Physiciaz. Ty ere is nota remedy in use which has the con- fidence of the public toa greater extent. Couid a remedy have existed for nearly a century, ox- cept that it possess extraordinary merit?

Our book on INFLAMMATION fres. Price 25 and 0c. 1{.8. Johnson & Co. Bostun, Masa,

age, smart and tidy. Apply to Mrs, mozd Gt, George sv

ce

7ANTED.—A girlabout 16 cr 17 years of WANTKI g ae SS

Deware of imitations, !

ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., firs, |

tt MONTREAL. 5 ee i }

ee ee

Matchless Blend fea

the best 25 cent Tea on Earth.

If you want to use the best 25 cent ea you'll have to use Matchless Blend,

Our sales of this tea have been some. thing They have in- creased eve ry week since we first be- sun to sell ic—and they’re increasing Yeu.

marvellous,

Try a pound of Matchless.

Remember we are soleagents. You can't get the best 25c tea anywhere else,

Jenkins & Son

Charlotictown.

nevyei:

} | |

of the } ‘What |;

A

National

P. KE. Istand Commercial

The attention of those who desire thorough and »ractica!l preparation for

College 7

a ap

active business life is calied to the advan

tages offered by thie College,

Book -

keeping, Commersia} Law, Arithmetic, Penmanship, English, Correapondence.

Bu-ivess Methods, Shorthand,

Type-

writiog, etc., are taught in the moet direct

and prac'ical manner, is given to bu<inese@ positions.

ISAAC OXENHAM,

Svecial attention | locat.ng graluates in good New term opens on MONDAY, AUG. 20ch invst., at 930 a | a. Seud for prospectus, P. O. Box 242.

Principa! and Proprietor

Asc2—J&w tf.

WE WANT

HOUSEKEEPERS

To ccme in and look over ou

groceries. Our stock

is fine

and fresh and guaranteed to be

patisfactory. in necessary

Housekeeping

thing our line that

or

We keep every-

ig

The prices, well, we want you to see them when you are look-

ing at the goods, ness will surprise you.

QUEEN STREET.

Their cheap

‘riscoll & Hornsby

Newvr tierringe

Just received 25 barrels prime

Labrador Herring These Herring are not. very large, b

(warranted).

ut

you prefer flavour and quality to

size these are the Herring to buy.

We have just received’ also som%

arge fat Cape Breton Herrirg.

We ‘a.supply them in pails, } bbls.

4

bbls, and by the dozen, also in barrels

for the whclesale trade.

For the Sreserve Season

We have just received 50 dozen

rescrve Jars in glass and stone which

will be sold low to clear out the lot,

: Laspberries. Oiders filled for pail.

2¢ ; hy esplernies Py

th

Rk, F. Maddigan & Co

Lower Queen Street.

DR. GORDON ALLEY

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

(Graduaie McGill University)

Office end Residernce— Dorchester Stree Office Hourse—2 to 10, a, m., l te 3

end J to 8, p.m. Prompt attention to country calla.

FOR SALE

“Newlands’

The late residence of Mal. colm McLeod, Q. C., Char! otte-

town Kuvyalty, containing twenty and three quarter acres,

D. C. McLEOD, Solicitor.

Ch’town,ne 20th, 1900 DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY. |

aud Steamship lines to Bosten vias Yarmouth.

The Popular “Fast line be-

tween Nova scotia and

™, Bosten via Windsor Junction and Halifax

EXPRESS TRAINS leave Halifax daily (except Sunday) at 645 a. m., for Digty and Yarmouth, making connection Wednesdays and Saturdays at Yarmouth for Boston,

= THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP

“PRINCE GEORGE”

; it Grose Teenage, 7000 Forse Power, the Maratime P pOvinees and ee Leave Yarmouth Wetresdi

and Saturdays ‘for Bostom on arrival of xpress Train from Halifar-

Retarning leaves Boston Tuesday and P+, day a: 49, m-

Passenzers arriving in Halifax next day p.m. by Express ‘rain.

For all information, guide bock, folders, ete which will be sent free, write to F. H. Arme- Strong, general passenger Agent Kentville

: P. GIFKINS

: Gen. M Kentville N. S., May 26th, 1900. _—

Silver Spring Brewery,

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

Ale and Porter of th above Brewery are vastly euperiorto the goods pro- duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, sod im Dm -rder to give everyone a f nuance tosample them, we foeg tc quote the following @ (Ow prices for cash.

rae Wh, ... ccc. occcoce tue

rel Mk ws os 005% 8. ; EGR € OG... conn anode 4.2 i m Per doz quaris....... 1.64 ma Per doz pints......... ~Bl

Delivered in'’any part @ (he city, steamers or trains.

MACDO NALD,

So'e Aceuifor P. EB

sd

SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,

Office in New Prowse Oi oc first door to the right uf stairs.

Telephone connection.

DR. AYERS

receiving the above daily.

r

Wheels

Carniva’s, Scotsman, Z0thCentury, F. & D., Cclumbia

Hartiords have had a large sale 4n Charioté:town. Wefarej «til

Look them over—Write for catalogue.

Repair supplies~SecondHand Wheels.

Wark Wight & Wh, Tih:

s@eaeeeezavaeeeee2c2

oa

9!

a a as a