TUD DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOPTRTOWN, NOVEMBER 3, 1900.

A

A STRANGE CASE,

Eye Troubie which Developed into Running Sores. Doctors said it was Consumption of the Blood, and Looked upon as Almost Hopeless

Dr Wiliams’ Pink Pills Wrought

a Cure.

Recovery was

From the Herald, Georgetown, Ont.

Our reporter recently had the pleasure of calling on Mr. William Thompson, papermaker, at William Barber & Bros. mills, a well known and respected citizen of our town, for the purpose of acquiring the de Jails of his son’s long illness and his remarkable recovery through the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Mr. Thompson kindly gave us the fol. lowing information which will speak for itself: ‘‘ About two and a-half years ago my eldest son, Garnet,

who is fifteen years old, took what I supposed to be inflammation in his left eve. He was taken to a physician who advised me to take him to any eye specialist, which I did, only to find out that he had

of the eye completely. spread from his eye to his wrist which became greatly swollen, and

was lanced noless than eleven times. | His whole arm was completely use- | less, although he was not suffering |

any pain. From his wrist it went to his foot which was also lanced| a couple of times but without bring- ing relief The next move of! the trouble was to the upper| part of the “leg, where it broke out, large quantities of| matter running from the sore. All this time my bey was pnder the best | treatment [ could procure but with | little or no effect. The trouble was/| pronounced consumption of the! blood and | was told by the doctors | that you would come across one} like it in five hundred. When al-}

lost the sight | The disease |

THE DAILY EXAMINER NOVEMBER 3, 1900. A HISTORIC EVENT.

Tuk closing months of the Nine

teenth Century have been rich in historic events. For Prince Edward Island none of these has had a

deeper or closer interest than the re turn of her sons from the scenes of their trials and triumphs in South Africa. The ings of our people in this regard

evident last evening in the general illumination,---houses of

keen and warm were made the pooras of the wealthy being

ablaze with light---in the fireworks and the boom of big guns as_ the

ships arrived, in the grand parade |

our militiamen andfour national societies, and,above all, in the immense crowds, made up of men, women and children, many

and procession of

from distant towns, which filled our | | streets.

The reception was highly creditable to C harlottetown,and the demonstration participated in by the lieutenant-governor, the judges and other high representative officials, was worthy of the occasion. Our soldiers received a warm wel- come home.

A WARNING TO.

RETURNING OFFICERS

Jupez McDona.p, this morning. gave judgment in favor of Mr. Ronald McMillan in the action

| brought against Thomas Lowther, a

most discouraged and not knowing | Presiding officer at Nine Mile Creek

what to do for the best, a friend of mine urged me to try Dr. Williams’ "Sok Pills saying that he had a son,

e afilicted with a somewhat |

who Was. . os 13 “nd had n cured) similar disease an ae been cure

by the pills. I decidea w ! OF tk Williams’ Pink Pills a trial anu °°"! cured some of them at the drug) store, and after my boy had taken|

two boxes ] could see the color com-;

ing back to his sallow complexicn| and noted a decided change for tie better. He went on taking them | and in a few months from the time he started to use them I considered him perfectly cured and not a trace of the disease left, except his blin« eye, the sight of which ae had lost before he started to use the pills. He has now become quite fleshy ani I consider him one of the healthiest boys in the community. son is desirous of knowing the merit: of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills you may direct them to me, as I can highly

If any per-|

poll in the Douglas-Wise election. } Mr. McMillan’s vote was rejected |

and refused by Mr. Lowther at the request of Hon. Donald Farquhar-

give Dr.|son, an agent of Dr. Douglas, for}

which Mr. McMillan brought an ac- tion in the County Court with the above result,

The Judge, when delivering judg- meat, said that he wonid only im- pose nominal damages in the present case, but should others arise he would give heavy damages. He gave judement for $4.00 and costs.

ete

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

A vote for Davies is a vote tor Tarte.

Vork down Tarte and Tarteism

recommend them to any person atf- flicted as my boy was.”’

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure by goinz tothe reot of the disease. They renew and build up the bios?

and strengthen the nerves, thu; driving disease from the system.

Avoid imitations by insisting that every box you purchase is enclose. in a wrapper bearing the full trad: mark, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Paie People. If your dealer does not keep them they will be sent postpaid at 50 centsa box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. .

Every voter for McLellan will! signify assent to the jobbery that is now rampant.

_—_— i

A READER’S OPINION.

me

Sir,—Permit me to congratulate you upon the great improvement that has been made in the appear- ance of THe Examinure. The new dress in which the people’s paper is now clothed makes it one of the best- printed journals in Maritime Can- ada.

It is pleasing to observe that the use of big headings is to a large ex- tent, abandoned ;: that the readers of your valuable paper are not treated to three or four inches of heading over one inch of matter. The better class of newspapers do not use these scare headings, and it is plezesing to see THs EXAMINER falling into line.

tEADER.

LE I aa

IT WON’T DO.

Sirk,—The Patriot's gross misrep resentation of Mr. W. S. Stewart will not kelp Sir Louis. Mr. Stewart's speech in the market hall which is admitted by Liberals to be an able one is sneered at by the

Patriot. But abuse and misrepres entation will not go down with the

intelligentelectors. All the twisting and distorting of the Patriot. all its untruthful utterances, cannot Save Sir Louis. The hour of his political death will soon be at hand.

ELEcToR.

*y voting forthe Opposition candi- | “ates. —-—

a

——.

oy its senseless falsehoods about the Market Hall meeting and Mr.

Stewart. Every body says so. ——— —~m-- THe Montreal Gazette asks this question : ‘‘ Would a Government

whose agents demanded $10,000 for (a senatorship refuse $10,000 for a | judgeship ?

Tue Patriot sneers at ‘William.’ But William is a good name. Many times it has been a name to con- jure with; and William will win on Wednesday.

An old-time Liberal and prohibi- tionist of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Mr. E. C. Simonson,is out in denun- ciation of the Government. He will vote for the Opposition candi- date.

A vote for Bell endorses and commends Tartism.

A PRIVATE correspondent at St. John, ina letter dated the 31st of /October says: ‘‘Politics are all the ‘rage here now. I went to the joint

meetings this afternoon and cer- tainly if you can judge by popular feeling and enthusiasm it was de- or Foster.”

| Sim Lovis Davigs said, at the |Market Hall, that afew unruly | voters could disturb the largest and (best public meeting. Sir Louis |knew what he was talking about. He was right on that point: witness ‘the result of the disgraceful con- |duct of a few of his friends at New Glasgow.

TT A

Grand rally of electors in Opera House Tuesday evening next.

—‘‘Our Boys Under Fire, or N. B. and P. E. Island Volunteers in South Africa,’* by Miss Annie Mellish. This book contains 122 pages, 42 illustra- ticns follows the varied career of Our Boys from the date of their enlist- ment to theirreturn. For sale at 'all the bookstores. Price 50 cts.

: ’

feel- |

THE CAMPAIGN.

Prospects in Ontario and Quebec.

Fifty-five Seats in Ontario Prac- tically Safe for Oppesition.

‘LA PRESSE FOR TUPPER

Admits That His Party is Putting _ Up a Marvellous Fight and | Will Have a Strong Sup-

port from Quebec.

|

(SPECIAL TO THE BXAMINER.)

Toronto, Nov, 3.—No reasonable man, who has had an opportunity to observe the present condition in Ontario, can have; the least doubt that the Conservatives will win a a victory. The signs of this public feeling may be seen in all directions.

A month ago the Conservatives were hopeful of a fair maniontiy. To- day they are sure of a large one, and there is a steady sweep in their direction which seems destined to leavethe Liberal party in Ontario in just about the same relative posi- tion as the Conservatives found themselves in Quebec after the election of 1896.

A careful calculation, based upon reports from those who are ina position to know shows that fifty- five seats in the province are prac- tically safe. There are nine others in which the Conservative chauces

are decidedly better than those of their: opponents, andthere are eleven in which the chances are reckoned as_ being about

Thi’ leaves the Liberals with only seventeen seats in which they prob- ably cannot be beaten. This may look like a rosy estimate but it is based on considerations of a sub- stantial character.

LA PRESSE.

Monrrnat, Nov. 3rd.—A rather significant sign, which is a good in dication that the Conservatives arc going to carry the country on Nov ith, is the fact that La Press, the leading’ French Canadian paper. which has been favoring Sir Wilfrid | Laurier, is forced to admit, to-day, editorially, that the Conservativ. fare putting up a marvellous fight. ‘““The political campaign whic’ tthe Conservatives are conducting,’ says La Presse, “ is really marve! ous,---showing, as it does, wha

Tur Patriot has injured its cause|

force may be given to a party i

Tris announced that the popula- organize it for battle. The Libera... on of the United States is now themselves, admit that the Conse: 9,299,226. These be growing times. | yatives have good reason to hoxx

for victory. The news which come from all parts of the country indi cates that the Conservatives are showing in the fight an energy anc vigor beyond comparison, and super- ior to anything that has been seen bin the history of the parties.

‘‘Sir Charles Tupper, if he tri umphe next week, will have on his side a very strong support from the province of Quebec, composed of superior men of undoubted force. Every one admires with reason the splendid fight being made by the

Conservatives.” Ce

| When La Presse, after itsfrecent attitude, has to make such an ad- mission itisa sure sign that the Conservatives are goinggtofwin.

ntti, a

ANOTHER DISPATCH,

Bearing out the above Estimate,

[SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER. |

MontTREAL, Nov. 3.--The Conserva- tive party here regard Ontario as safe for a majority of twenty seats, and they claim that Quebec will re- turn twenty-five conservatives.

EPPSS GOCOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & OO., Ltd. Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER

even.

| Cape Town to Halifax was not very,

HANDSOME TOKEN OF APPRECIATION

—_—_—

Presented to Mr. William Chard- ler by the Steam Navigation Co.

RECEPTION LAST NIGHT.

(Continued from first page.) Sullivan, Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, Councillors Horne, Whear, Macdon- ald, Taylor, Balls and Tanton, Mr. George E Hughes, Mr James

Paton, Mr John A McLaren, Mr} Mr. William Chandler was this fsre- John McPhee, Bishop Macdonald, | noon presented by the Charlotte and many Protestant and Catholic) town Ste; fe

. aetgh lie) am Navigation Company eee as well as alarge number) with a very handsome gold watch of ladies, ;

chronometer balanced, and the fol- It is thought that there were not! Jowine let = ing letter,— less than ten thousand people on | The Charlottetown Steam and about the | square during the) Navigation Company, Limited. proceedings. Every inch of space) Charlottetown. Nov. 2 on the square was taken up, the) Mr. Wintiam CHanny a ere aa crowd extending across the streets) 7, . aa Pee seas ; JEAR SiIR,- ‘ectors ‘in the vicinity and filling the side- ).. ny; : i. The directors, on | walks earning that the state of your Bee ree proprammé..oa thé health makes it necessary for’ you a gle ~ to retire from this company’s ser- | Square was concluded, the members| .: 0 4. rene . |vice as steward of she steamer of the contingent repaired to their | p,; Rie : : , i mo ary, | Frincess, have decided that your | homes, where great crowds followed | fatthetal acevics ae ae them. They were heartily greeted) oy et vice of 36 years in their everywhere, everyone] being anx-) as as steward of their steamers ' : ea. ra “ |calls for rniti : ious to grasp the hand of the brave) o¢ ca po a. ge o the part boys who have done so much towards | 5¢ , E 3 y of the appreciation making Canada famous i” ook % i oF the. of those duties. : re ‘ n Dehalt o é 2

Chaplain Fullerton was driven to} jygivig af . ailagpc epic whose

his home in a barouche drawn by | ncividual members will remember

: os | with pleasure your constant atten- pair of greys, and escorted by the) tion to their interests and the pub-

Highland Brigade. At the manse a) ji- comfort we wish you long enjoy-

beautiful arch was erected. Ptes. | nent of your well earned rest, with

Cook and Hine were taken home in) 44. 244; : a prettily decorated barouche drawn | the satisfaction that your efforts and

by their brethren of the Sons fe have been highly valued by

ye loyees.

England. Ptes. Furze, Brace, Gur- 7 We pi , ’. ote e therefore request you to ac- ney and Foley were driven to their | cept the accompanying watch asa

homes by the Engineers. | Ince : ‘ The illumination of public build- ae aa ee tan Oe Aes in

ings, stores and private residences! w : ; es ILLIAM 8 was general. The buildings onthe 4 a 7 ge eee Square and vicinity looked especizlly) Gyorgp J. Rocrrs. ( Directors.

well. 7 s There were fireworks set off from Farpx. W. Hates, Secretary. It is needless to say that Mr.

the roofs of some of the building in the vicinity of the Square, as well as| Chandler appreciates very highly from the Stanley, the Minto and the | this unexpected token of the esteem Brant. of the Company that he has served The Summerside Boys’ Brigade) so long---and, we may add, so well. and militiamen from every section) The watch bears the following of the Province participated in the) inscription, --- reception. Upwards of two hundred) ‘Presented to William Chandler by the people came in by the special from | Charlottetown Steam Navigation Co. Ltd. in the west, and the people from other token of eppreciation of his 36 years iaith- sections also attended in goodly i! S*rvice. October, 1900.” numbers. | Mr. and Mrs. Chandler leave on Privates Gaudet and Boudreau Monday for Denver to spend the remained in Halifax, and are ex-| Winter with their sons. nected to arrive in Charlottetown | to-night. THE IDAHO'S VOYAGE. |

The voyage of the Idaho from | Probabilities for Next 24 Hours.

eventful, this being, to a large e- ‘Toronto, Nov. 3.—Generally fair tent, due to her being a commodious | with north and northwest winds; transport of nearly 6000 tons gross Showers in southern portion tonight aud only two anda half years old, and to-morrow, The Idaho left Capetown on October | 2nd. St. Helena was reached on, the 7th, one day being: spent there, and St. Vincent, Cape Verde Is- lands, on the 17th. At neither piace | was shore leave granted the troops, | with the exception of a few detailed | ‘wr = guard duty at each) ,lace. At St. Helena the Boer pris-} ners refused to be drawn into a} , -aceful intercourse with their Can- | adian friends. The London City | fmperial Volurteers were met at| Vinccrt, and the _ officers of the Icndoners and Canadians | dined asl.ore. Aftera three day's wait at St. Vincent the Idaho pro- ceeded cn her way, Saturday at 2p. m., Oct. 2ih, tavored by fine|J furs are the best, weather. On Oct. 26th two blades| of the ;repeller snapped ofi, and trom there till Halifax was reached the speed was reduced to ten knots. Early on ‘Thursday morning, Nov. Ist, she dropped anchor at Halifax. Very little sickness occurred during the passage, and seasickness was untirely unknown.

~~

WEATHER BULLETIN.

aot & ok.

allowed within our walls. good.

stores, to $10 for the name or brand.

in a few days.

races

es nipdheaitns ee Seal Coats, $35, $40, $50. Vote for the extermination of boodling.

<r peahaliariitiaanlisisinicenin The celebrationj is over. shouting is done. §The soldier boys are home, but not all. And now for a souvenir—a souvenir of those who have come home, of those who are

The i anywhere $50 or $55.

sable trimming, $19.

NOT HEART DISEASE.

But Dyspepsia is the

“Stitch in the Side,” ete,

Why many peopie think they have

Heart Diseas:—How Dodd's Dys- pepsia Tablets |Correct that Idea by Curing the Cause, .

Thousands of cases of so ce Disease’ are nothi nor less than a certaj pepsia. — Dye:

The victim is afflicteé with pam ox ‘“stitch’’ in the eide. r alpitet ee me eet) or painful shortness of wreath, after running, walki Pour exertion. ™ viking fast,

hese are always loo symptoms of Heart Diechal =o

But they are not necessarily so _ They are generally {do toa much — cause. :

n certain forms of Dy i the stomach distends,or swells slant meals.

This is beeause it is unable to di- gest the food which aocumula torming a hard mass. When fresh food is taken, the walls of the stomach are forced outward and up- > to make the extra room need- ed.

Soon this distention, or swelliniy becomes so great that the space in which the heart throbs is encroach- ed upon.

The result is that the heart can- not work properly—its beat is short- ened, as you would shorten the swing of a clock pene creasing the space in which it. moves.

Then palpitation, which is simply the short, rapid throbing of the heart follows.

The other symptoms named are - to eo cause also.

ure that case of Dyspepsia, and. the sa-called ‘‘Heart come diss, appears.

Dodd's Dvapepsia Tablets are the only remedy known that can effect. wa result. s

ey cure Dyspepsia by di the food. The tanita sna 0 its natural load, returns to its na- tural size, the pressure is taken from the heart—and all is well.

,

2

—The following names of con- tributors to the purse for the sol- — diers were omitted from the_lisis —

reviousiy published < R. J Tes! 3 . -

* lc

I red beaver cloth,

a Doherty, B. Bremner <enzie and John McBhee.

A WONDERFUL OFFER IN~

Fur Lined Capes

The strongest values this store has ever offered. Our fur garments are made by a skilled workman direct fromthe best fur factory in Quebec, Toronto and Montreal. No jew-shop products Many buy this make, but it is no No big shows for a day or two of traveller's samples. What we show is our own import, and every garment guaranteed. Our Money cannot buy anything better. offering fur coats 15 to 25 per cent lower than high priced fur Beware of special brands in furs.

We are

You will pay from $8

Orders taken and garments de- livered from the most reliable fur dealers in the Dominion at a small commission, and garments delivered, made to measure with- ys. We have had orders this fall for fur coat® worth up to $300, and satisfaction every time. Good Astrachan Coats, and plenty of them, at $18, $20, $25. Coon Coats, $35, $38, and $40.

Fur lined capes at special prices.

Wombat coats for men at $15 and $16.50, same quality as se called expert fur buyers ask $22 for. Men s Coon coats while they arefhere for $40. Now it’s worth

with squirrel lining,

acer ee

EPPSS COCOA

still in Africa, and of those who will never return. Something which you can keep, something dainty,

your friends away, something which contains pictures of ALL of the Island heroes. Such a souvenir can now be had at all of the bookstores and newsstands. The price is ten cents each.

The balance of W.|/H. Stewart & Co’s stock removed to Goff Bros., store, where you will get great bar- gains to clear the remnants out.--- GOFF BROS.

LOS!.—Iin Charlottetown yesterday al- tersoon, a lady’s gold watch, with monogram **M. H. D.” on case. Finder will be re- ward d on leaving same at this office. n3

iOsT.—A sable Ruff, Friday atternoo Finder will please leave it at this office. n3

TO KE LE! .—One half of a double tene- |ment' on Sydney Street, containing fou |}rooms. fossession can be given immediate- | ly. Apply to Frincis P. McCarron. 1n3

SALESMEN wanted to se.l our goods by 's ample to wholesale and retail ta‘e. We | ire the largest and only manu acturcrs in | our line in the world Liberal Salary paid. Address CAN-DEX, Mfg, Co. Savannah, Ga.

something which you can send to!

1 black brocade cluth, with squirrel ining sable collar and lining, $27.

_ I royal blue beaver cloth cape, squirre] lin- ing, blue Opposum co lar and trimming, $21.

1 back beaver cloth, squirrel lining. black Op; osum collar and trimming, $21.20.

I green beaver cloth, with squirrel lining, sable collar, $22.

1 black brocade cloth cape, squirrel linaig, black Opposum collar, $25.

1 black Leawer cloth cape, ermine lining, Thibit collar and trimming, $26. 50.

I greg beaver cloth cape, squirrel lining, blue Opposum collar and trimming, $21.

1 brown beaver cloth with ermine lining, sable collar, $18.50.

1 black beaver cloth, with black Opposum trimming, squirrel lining, $12.

1 blue beaver cloth, with Astrachan trim- mit g and squirrel lining. $22.

1 black beaver cloth, with Opposum trim- ming and squirrel lining, $13.50.

1 blue cleth with grey Oppcsum trimming and squirrel lining. $12.

1 fancy brocade cloth eape, squirrel lining, astrachan trimming, $31,

1 biown beaver cloth, with grey oppesum trimming, squirrel lining.

JAMES PATON & CU.

* <