E|\e|‘ll¥ s at-na _it Easily \._B}UU_§ _Ff_NStR§/c,> Earned. -7

Wasted energy must be made up

or the body will weaken and

perhaps perish.

For along time prior to taking Dr.

V\'ard`s'Blood and Nerve Pills my nerve system was greatly deranged and was terribly nervous, so much so that in my business (Linesman of the Kingston Electric Light Co.,) my extreme nervous- ness naturally made the following of my business extremely hazardous. Before taking Dr. \\-'ard's Blood and Nerve Pills mv kidneys had been affected for some time. I had constant soreness and sti&`- nese across my loins and the small of my back. My appetite was variable and very poor. I also suffered greatly with constant lieadzirlics. I am glad to be able to inform _von that Dr. \\"ard's Pills coiiipletely cured me of all the above ailments and made me a well man. I have found no medicine like Dr. \\'ard`s Blood and Nerve Pills, although I have tried many ditlbrent kinds. They acted quickly and eifcctually on my nerve svstem, making my nerves strong and renioving all indications of nervoiisiiess. These vziluzible pills also removed all kidney and back trouble and restored to me a healthy vigorous appetite. I have had no headache since five months ago and feel justified in saying that they are a wonderful remedy. They not only removed nervousness, but gave me healthy kidneys, removed all soreness and stiffness from my back and loins, cured me of headache and gave me a. good appetite, consequently I am highly pleased. I know of no medicine That equals Dr. Wa.rd`s Blood and Nerve Pills for nervousness, chronic headache, sore kidneys and back and loss of appe- tite. Yours truly. john McCutcheon, 522 Princess St., Kingston, Ont.

All good drugpists sell them. lf they

won't,__\_v; will s-_:p_‘ly you by mail on receipt o; f-~i_~-‘_ 5-_-c. por box, or 5 boxes for S: »\ 1, "`1;; .Doctor Ward Co.. l.im`_'.-.‘..‘ 't ‘ .‘.;_\. Grit.

WW ¢$'!ren_9'!/1

F0! TIIE 0LD, V/0RN AND FEEBLE.

gbr. Ward’s Blood and Nerve Pills, 5

M“.`WM %WN

| witnivnzsmtv. Nov. 2. isos.

AT CROSS PURPOSES-

result of the quarrel between Britax

at cross purposes in Africa.. Britain

length of the African continent fro

ciiiiliq-gil sill.

FURNITURE BY AUCTION.

To be so`d by Public Auction, at

the Residence of the Hon. David Laird, Malpeque Road, on THURS- DAY, the 3rd dag' of NOVEMBER next, commr if iv: -'*- ll o’clock a.. m_, all his l:lou.»cl.-_il-l i l--. ri, comprising l Superior f’»:n=»_ l’»v-‘or, Dining R000), i. l)»»»l'_\', l.'<\l POOH] and Kitchen Fur-n.tiile_

Tr-rms ca~l\. No r¢.~c~»'\ `

R. BIQAIR ~"`(),

‘ _ Au--ti-» --Hr.

I also ‘Her at Privum- Saw ‘tis

beautiful residence, “\V»-sticigh.” .`\-ly one wi<hing 10 inspect the pr-§\_y~¢ 5 oan_.do so on applicati »ii to the unue signed.

R BEARIo'l`O,

Nov l-dts'

TllE l` ll llllllllllllil

Sltlll llllllllllll lil lll.

Sloamars lloilliunbailand &Prineest

Leave asbelow (Sunday excepted'

FROM POINT DU CHENE (on arrival of day tmiu from St. John) for Summei s_ 6. connecting there with express train for bhgrlottemwn.

rROM SUMM FZRSIDE (on arrival of morn-

i§8 trainfrom C iarlottetown) for Point Du blieue. connecting with day train for St._ John.

Connecting at Moncton with train for "°°““..........;:f:.“ °.E..?.§- .-!s.l°cll‘S‘°°‘;‘°s.;>f-.Lei

wa or ni

States and Canada..

F_R.0M PICTOU for Chai! ttetown after

arrival of train about midnight from Halifax,

. n

n5%l%ii'.. i£.‘.*.f?.£‘t‘t""`”»I‘t?°“"‘»’.t.“.l“° “° “‘° fix' Halifax. at Hulifngx A. ?i`iird

lor Boston.

F. W. H AI E1.

Gharlottetown. P. E. I. Secrbtary.

M3 21.-dS9l Wlfg

cramps, Group, coli.: °°“¥“S

¢¢3>l+3>l+3>

50148. ache,

O+3>l+3>0‘i3>O't3~C¢3*

ml lull lllllmll.

Whatc\°er may be the immediate

. .n

.. _ W..-5 g o

. . ..._ -,.,-f;;.. ,1.-.-;»_

‘ I

_ President Kruger has thef tion of ii Solomon in the settlement Off private quarrels as well as O of"»"grel»t" shrewdness in diplomacy. liecently be was called upon to settle a dis- pute between two brothers who had quarrelled over the division of an es- tate. He said to one :]g“You as the

~ elder, have undoubtedly the right to

ldivide the farm into two equal parts.”

and France they will remain playing 1‘0 the younger he said : “You must

not interfere with your brother

is endeavoring to complete a chain of while he is doing this, but you have possession, or control, throughout the

undoubtedly _the right to choose the half you like the best, when he has

,Elle ID0lll3l1 Of l'»l'l8 Nllo KO Lilo Cape Of ,‘ divided the farm,” Both wgnb away

"Good¢Hope. France is in like man-

convinced that they were privileged

ner seeking to work her way across persons and that 00m Paul was 3,

lthe Dork Continent from the west t

0 very wise man.

l _-._-'_

the equator to to the north and west A somewhat interesting legal point

gof the Longo Free State, on the west

~ of rive

. ei n side of Africa.. The Congo i

has been iaised by the defendants in the case of those Montreal - liquor sel-

gat its head waters, extends nearly to lers who were c harged with selling

the head of the Gliaval r1\ er,wh1ch is

inet by General Kitchener.

ect to French and Russian influence.

_the east. French Congo lies undo' -

l 3 u _ l .

‘from King Menelik ai. concession

l and the possession of the Nile va.!le

scheme of a. transc intinental railwn

give way. . _

doued her claim to possession of the disputed territory. She proposes to “raise the Egyptian question," as it is called, that is to raise the question of Britairfs right to be and ieniuin in Egypt,or to be acting with the Khed- ive in the re-conquest of the Soudan. This is about the most embarmssing niatter for Britain that can be raised at the present juncture For the Sultan of Turkey is the nominal sovereign of Egypt, and both he and the Khedive are unfavorably disposed cowards British occupation and in- fluence in Egypt. Mforeovcr the af- fairs of Turkey are subject to the

joint control ofthe great powers of

Europe. If France can succeed in

calling together a. conference of the

powers, Britain may probably have her plans in Africa. seriously 'inter- fered with. Gcrmany is now _in such close accord with Turkey and Russia and France so hostile to Britain that there seems to be danger of an inter- ference, possibly in force to curtail, or prevent the further °xtension of Brit- ish control in Africa.

It will be seen that the withdrawal

of Marchand by no means terminates the difliculty and that the danger of hostilities is only removed a. very

recurring in the near future. The continued preparation for war in both Britain and France shows the gravity

the statesman of both countries.

EDITORIAL NUTES-

The usually well-_informed Literary

Digest falls into error when it says in its latest issue that “Quebec is the

of the Dominion-” Ontario is much

French-speakin g ~ province.

The Russian admiral Makaroh’ has

put forwuid a. scheme for reaching the pole by means of vessels of great power specially fitted as ice-breaker s. When the ice becomes too thick for this process he would resort to tun- nelling. He argues that if the solid

a railway through a. mountain, surely the ice can be cut into a. canal through which a shipcan pass. Ad- miral Makaroff has had much to do with icebreaking at Vladivostock.

§<€¢»l<€¢»O%O<€\-49'-O-9>O&O-¢3>O

Japan has now a. resigned ministry,

which it is said will be followed by the formation of a coalition. The J ups do not fully ap; reciate the ad- vantages of party government on the

’ - British model. Just now, too, times

are very dull in Japan' and many of the banks and industrial companies

e have failed. The fear of Japanese

competition in manufacturing, which

Dysenterys was much spoken of a. short time ago,

; “"‘ ‘" Bowel Complaints

‘ 11-- '$016. S8-fe. Quick Cure for

4.*

tg n

*£70450-l¢<€+O*€lO<€+O *GH9>Q+3>

-Mechanic. Farmer, Planter,

. Used internally or externally.

Beware of imitations. Tak

n°n¢ but

_ DAVB-” Sold everywhere.

O43*

.is rapidly passing away. They have much yet to learn of modern business

was troubles is methods over there. _

\\»~"~0 ,

make a better showing. 2 '

l _ . is necessary to the carrying out of the _____*____

Fi-ance has consented to withdraw

Ma.rcband,hut has by no means aban-

short distance with the certainty of

of the situation in the minds of

richest and most iniluential rovincei

richer, and :nore populous than the

rock can be tunneled to mike way for

' `; ii

a liquor on plebiscite day. The poipt

tributary of the Bile It was by this is that as the provinces have the ex- ioute that M qor M nrchand reached clusive right to regulate the sale of the position at Fashoda., where he was intoxicants at retail the federal par-

liament cannot prohibit the sale on

l To the eastward of this point lies election days If this absurd con

'Abyss-inia., which is now largely sub- tention should be maintained it

would then appear that the Dominion

French company has already obtained parliament cannot pass a prohibitory

law,a.nd that the power to pass such a.

construct a. ra,ilwa.y from the Red Sea. law, and that the power to pass such ltlirough Abyssinia t.'»ward_ the Nile a law rests exclusively with the pro-

vincial legislatures.

Hygienic hots concerning confec-

eist and west. Thus the two lines of “°"°’7' communication, English and Preiich cross each other at right angles ut Fashoda and one or the other must

--*1

Modern science is directing its search-

liglit into many dark places and dispel- ling errors which hold our forefathers in thrall. One by one these popular misapprehensious wither up beneath the rays of medical enlightenment and scien- tific progress and in their place come a widar wisdom and increased knowledge of the good things that have so liberally been bestowed for our use and benefit.

Take for example candy, which fur-

nishes delight to old and young, but which has been misunderstood and ma- ligned by smutterers in science who en- tirely overlooked its rare therapeutic value and the consequential physiologi- cal benefits following its _use. Contrary to the mistaken no- tions loo frt quently cxpres=ed by the unkuowing and copied into news- papers without regard to their trust- worthiness, it is a. iact based upon sci- entific demonstration, that good confec- tionery possesses great value as a nutri- meut in audition to its mildly stimula- ting qualilies which materially assistfdi- gestion. It is a muscle maker and a health builder and facing composed prin- cipally_of sugar cannot but be beneficial. The importance of sugar in its effect on physical organisms has been very th.»r- oughly considered by the German sugar mauuiacturers at several of their inert.: ings, and now efforts are being made t- tuvc the German Minister of War' look into the subj ect and give special sugar allowances to the soldiers.`

The sole consideration is to assure

one‘s self that all candy entering the household has been miyiulactured bya _house of established reputation. I

The writer believes that such a pro-

duct as that ol the White ._ Candy Goin- bauy, Limited, Sr. Johns, N. B., Caut-

-da, has a. food value second to no 0 her

_single article entering the household, _and this view is supported by the testi- mony of representative medical men to whom enquiries were put. It should be borne in mind that there is la wide vari- lance in quality in the different brands offered in the market.

This article was not written for the

purpose of glorifyiug tho house we have ci‘cd nor to detract from the reputation .of any other reputable manufacturer of confectionery, but the rigid investigation .secretly conducted by editorial repre- sentatives of this jouinal. and the mi- croscopical-examinations made ot vari- ous brands ot cindy, which examina- tions were conducted under the trained care ot scientific experts, connected with the analytical department of this _ publication, such investigation and ex- aminations having demonstrated the un- questionable purity and superiority of the* processes employed by Tue White Ca.-idy Company, we cannot but call ai- teutiou of readers tothe facts as we find them,.a.ud call attention to the fact that their goods offer to those wuo regard their own health and the health of their family as a matter of the highest impor- iauce,a.ll that could be desired by the most exacting hygienist. Any be aelit the White Candy Company may receive from this editorial endorsement ispure- ly incidental. as welara not particuldrl

this report solely in the interests of rea- ders who naturally look tozthis -journal for unbiased inf Jrmution upon all; mat- ters pertaining to health. However in view of the many dangerous and interi- or grades of confectionery on the mark- et. we are glad to say that we can give the exceptionally select and high grade

Company, the unqualltied endorsement of the American Journal of Health, for their purity and wholesomeness.

_ __ _ -,_.,...: - ._ .sts-

- “H5

‘i

@@@ @@@@

@ 9

@ _ @ G @ @ fn

, .Y

interested in their success, and make

goods offered by The White Candy.

A @@@t§oooo

T I The style and value of

is acknowledged by

patent judges to be

_ to none._ _

' Among our many lines,

1 _ _ would draw special

tion to our

@@@@@@¢@'@@UO0€.'

Beaver lllotli, lloavy

Frioza ` 'and Molton

Ovorcoat. _ _

0|len for llns||ao~l'lo`|\.~ *Tis a ,pleasure to'

i't°inl°i 0..

Sole Agents for Shorey's Guaranteed

Clothing.

RMU

WeaiSlanlieId'$

_ REGISTERED

washin , Immaterial how laundried. `

All reliable dealers sell them. t _

lHl§ llllllill Klllllllll`» lllllS

Sole Nlanufactureis. ' l Truro, N Oct 15 1a.w&.w8w -

_, _ ‘ ‘ .'.` , ; _--

i and Best Fuel.

' OFFICE. OUEEN STREET. -

Ulster, Reefer or Suit. I

We are _tho people to save you- money, ‘ i ` _ '

_- - v -

_ _ _,,_,,,,,,,,,, 2450 pe, thousand of the -nm-rn ru»si°n9»¢m...,|,...M,,_t _ l5`or~Best Barga.1ns_1n Clothing a;nd’Boots

3l“0l'» and in fact all classes. population. The explanation of the ' ` `

low rate of births in this province is to be found in the migration of many

f ti ° 'e ¢ » ~ I -

' ' " 1 ° Su lui. ui.

i0°<`fti.y°ung “lei an 1y°“°g_.'°#@°° I r e _. 1 _

er couu ries. f the births _I Q _ I H I I & s."..”_.__

25c_ » among the “Islanders abroad” were I 1 I - f I ' _ I

and 50°' taken into the account we should? 4 I' ' (1"°*"a°°?1=Y°f 5

' A can i " i"` ‘ i i

'7""°<?1»»»°-fl1=£»‘2.f"-ff“°“‘“" lDsiR“".£:.fWER5

Fall and Winter .

vercoats §_____E___I

:mnu Crayon

Size 18120 tures sun

srl

@@@@@@@@@@@@9G CHO

until Xuiu Patents

_ uurzriwsnu'

Recommended by the highest Medical authorities as the best to health iu our climate. Recommended by those who have worn them

best wearing and most comfortable underwear made*{Honest as old homespun) Warranted all wool and guaranteed not to shrink in the

nee that our trade mark Stanl:ield’s Unshrinkable Registered is

every garment before purchasing. ,

Ullllli llillihiilillilll llrlny tlosed Slim is_ti;Ei;§|'»;i _;§__;'2‘,,;‘_,_

We are making a. superior quality of Coke now

Almost, as good as Authracite coal and halfas chea. s°Pt”"mn

No I Dirt. No Ashes Bal

Orders 'nust be left ahead to insure delii'/.ery

Charlottetown e Light &' Power rmlilt

¢ o ,,.

Bmudile Brookdale

The best blond Tot

at my prices.

Tryspound

.leD

- V I ; if "fl-F hir

. __ ._ _.1 _

f , 'rn Pass our store DAYISOH

When youtwant _to buy your Fall and Winter Overcoat

_ I _ _ _ _ Corner Gt. Geo

t We can show the Best Values =

ever shown iu_Charlottetow_n without any doubt whats ver WANTS LUSTS

_ _ _ _ _ I y _use 9111'Ulstsfssi.¢3-50,54-75._ 5.50,- f»5i00»s0f>d as

Much has liehziritten of “late” `. if _Ji I _ ig’

. ° about the low birth-rate in Ontario, . .

/lcr.

1, ,,,,,e,m,ed,r,e _ ¢ “'°S 2“'°S P- E- 1S1°“d_'§ °11€l1“1J»'l°¢wdwwr_rHxv¢.vu»m»..sm¢t.‘ _ 0 0 4 » f _ _

'l¢|°f the lower rate than Ontario-24.45 wmmunmdlpcnifyln

WhJl£_fl1e¥