Deen ee OO

etme

It causes pale

js thin blood.

faces, white lips, weak aerves and lack of vitality. A blood-

enriching, fat producing

food-medicine is needed.

Scolts Emulsion.

oes

to the root of the

trouble, strengthens and en- riches the blood, and builds

up the entire system.

For Anemic girls, thin boys, and enfeebled mothers, it is the Standard remedy.

oc. and 1.00, all druggicts, & BOWNE, Chemists, To

W hite’s Caramels and

Snow flalxe

Chocolates ~tr~

Can be had at any following firsi classy T. J. Morris

». L. Hooper

W. Pickard & ‘Co, YW. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart «& Gates Sandersen & Co. J.D. MeLeod & RK. H. Uason,

ore

S.S. Halifax

Plant Line

BOSTON | TO BOSTON | ‘Commencing Sept. Ist 1900

Will leave Charlottetown at NOON on

FRIDAY.

Paseengers leaving ‘Charlottefown on Wednesday and-Saturday mornings make close connection at Halifax tor Boston.

The 8:8. Halifax takes ‘Freight

and

Passengers for Hawkesbury and Halifax. Tickets for sale st Stations P. E. I.

Railway

For tickets, rates and all information

sapply to

W. W: CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown

‘fl. L; CHIPMAN,

Manage!

Apl 24tf.

-Eyestrain.

wn mm wa

“The use of suitable glas save the eyes from strain the evils which follow. Profit by the ex The benefits of properly fitted

“- 3 > . are testified to by

the thousands who use them. We examine and guarantee satisfaction.

GF. HUTCHESON.

Watchmaker & Jeweler.

eyes free of charge

their vote what their policy was. 9 + g aa (Hear, hear and_ cheers.) Look

at 1878, when they introduced

, \

Mh BAILY EXAMINER

HOGH JOHN

AT MON@REAL.

| HOW THE DEC RIVED Votiins FEEL—A PARTY OUGHT TO'FULEM, 11S PLEDGE | — WHAT LY IS THAT A4AKES A LIBER- AL“CONSERVATIVE PROUD OF HIS PARTY. j

=2

ee

Mr. Hugh Joha Macconald at Men- treal gave his reasons tor believing vhat ine Opposition wow!ld win in the com- j2ig elsctions .an@ continued :-—“But there is fanother advamage we have oa this occasion, and it is a great one. We were placea in an awkward position during the last ught by the tact that the Censervative party had been in power so jong that practically , Speaking nearly.anew generation had grown up and the majority of electors had forgotten the time the re- iormers Weic an power before, those dismal days ef deficits and soup kitcrens, (hear, hear and cheers), they had then no record to which we could refer; but now. they have been.in power between four and tive years and have | built up.a record—a mighty record. (Laughter and cheers.} ‘They have broken nearly every piedge on which they eame before the electors. It mat- ters not what a man’s political o, inions are, they must admit they have not fulfilled the pledges they made when asking the people for their vetes. That gives uS.an itamense pull today and | has turned-interests that -were against | us to our side. They tell.a story of an Icelandic citizen up in owr,part of the country. He believed:that it the re- formed party.could get into power the duty would be taken off lumbering instruments and tarming inplements. | Believing these pledges he-voted and worked for Sir Wilirid .Laurier. He was out in the woods one day with his axe when turning round him he saw a bear near him and it was mak- ing for him. He dropped the axe and ranaway as hard as the could. The bear followed him, run- ning faster than he:c puld; so, seeing a large trunk of a tree lying on the ground witha hollow in it he crawted in to escape the bear which was follow- ing him. He crawled up-the hollow part as far as he could go and there he observed a Jittle knot hole, all this } time the bear was behind him and he } felt its warm breath at his feet and gave himself up for lost; but when he had consigned himself as the victim of Bruin’s fury —it is said that, just before death a man’s misdeeds pass before his mird.- he thought of all the misdeeds he had done during his life and _ they flashed through his mind in a moment, and in the course it he thought what a fool he had been in voting for Sir Wil- frid’s policy, when every pledge which it caused him to vote that way had been broken; .aid then he said he felt so small that he crawled right

i yh bi

KNOT HOLE.

(Roars of laughter.) Now I believe there are many hundreds and thous ands of men in this Canada of ours

THROUGH THAT

who feel quite as small as my Icelandic friend. (Renewed laughter.) We have a record now tu refer to. We

’ 4

know what they pledged tuemseives to when the Government came before the great eectorate of Canada 2 and I think you willal

her you are r form-

1 : tae du j

sking for their support, agree With ers or Conservatives, that it is of a party when asking the electcrate to support them to tell them piainly what they are going todo. (Cheers.) ‘That is one thing that makes me _ proud to be a Conservative, becau rightly or wrongly, the: Conservative party have always told the people when asking for

ne, whet

Se,

their national policy; when the House met it was attacked by men of great ability like Alexander Mackenzie, Edward Blake, Richard Cartwright, and others. They all attacked it. They said it was unworkable; that it would ruin the country, that it would not produce the reform it was suggested it would; but not one of them said that in introducing their pulicy the.Conser- vatives had not curried out the prom-

— a

‘THE

UNEXPECTED HAFPENS

iF Ch’town was OTTAWA

have

to.cay von wecuild

Deen sorry ven were rcz Ccver-

~~ <=

ered fcr a large amcu=%.

I beve giuca comper:ce are

can gucte you low zutes.

E. H. ‘BEER

ises they had made to the people. 5 Alex. MacKenzie said in the House that they had not-ouly redeemed their

C: C. RICHARDS & Co.

Dear Sirs,— For +cme years I bave h-d only pariel use of my arm. cau-ed by » sudden strain. (I bh: ve used evey remedy

ef MINARV’S LINIMENT. The beneti I received from it caused me to coatinne

atm is completely resiorrd.

Glamis, Ont. “<R. W-HARRISON,

SE a ee.

| without effect, until T got a s-myple bottle

its use, and nowl am happy to esy my

LHARKI® 5

ee ee +

‘yo* © N SEPTEMBER 15 tyvo.,

Pledges, but had gone far beyond the © to € ie st ver to Ths Prince bdWward Isiand Hagazine

promises. (Cheers) That was a rigs Eng RAR LW soa ta as flashed across FOR SALE

position fora party to take, amd t the we hat the remans sicud = be FOR

was tue position e¢ the Conservalive sent old. watiaty 51 Young ’

party at the last election. (Renewed Amercin answered: “Vere aint po gy isi «TT wlands

cheer...) They went before the electo: remsiis. He was kicked ‘sy a mule. . S

rate with a clearly defined poitey. A () acyiner). Lihink that wih be ine .

lirge number cf the electors did not result of the vote of the on The late yey oor

‘t ink it for the interests ot the people; the Reform party, wb you <e thanen colm McLeod Q. C., ren at

| are ec) I r i ini

ty yd ry not Po seat ease ao tudge of er by ther Gagducs, \\ ree oon i en meen ‘ _— Psa town Koyalty, containing anaia who id not v er: was loud and = cuniinu us ; reause 108 & Most loteresting e uarter

what the policy was; and the policy of cheering, number and well worth your sending twenty and thre q

change. (Cheers) All are good numbers, D. C. McLEOD,

Bi ei nu ag Magnan ie ieee cet ets Posie 20th, 1900 m ; e party, 3 Our Feathered Friends—ILL John Mc~wain ’ 2Ut

what we fought for in 187% in the Roogan’s Reverse ' Ch town, ne ;

Shape of the Nationai Policy is what we are fighting for tocey (:enew Cheers). We vellevein piu@Ciun, oul Own interests (cheering); we Delicve It

protecting our oW2 wuikingmen (re- newed cheers); we think amanis en- titled to a fair day’s wages-for a fair day’s work, ‘That was the Conserva— tive policy in 1878, ana it’s the Con- servative policy in (Renewed cheers). And there is no tals: note Struck by any prominentmwan on our side to day. Every man when adaiess-

ing thie electors states what the pary

wil) Go if returned to power. You can judge of the future by the past, and if we return to power you may be ,sure ycu will know what the Cunseivative party are going.to do. I would ask you to glance briefly over the piatform 1Je11 down by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his colleagues betore the last -election. It was a platform carefully prepared: and what was the cardinal note? That they were going to eliminate every race Ol protection from their fiscal policy..Have they attempted to do away with pro- tection? Have they not stolen our ciothes? It isa mighty good thing for the country thatthey have done so because they are a great deal ketcer off now than in the ragged taitered rem-

} QQ9D

The Ambitieus Man John Maclaren Words Only Jeremiah Clark, B, A. How the Dog Saved Grandfather A. E. M. A Journey from Port LaJoie to St. Peter’s

; John Caven Bedegue and its People—1V

Henry H. Hooper, Detroit, Mich The Tanrramar Marsh H. A. R. The River Plate and the Argentine Republic

Joseph Reid

Reminiscent John Mollison

Kor sale at all the bookstores and we vstands. Five cents the copy, or su s-ription fifty cents the year. Senta copy to your friend away or your hoy or girl at sehool.

THE P. E. 1. MAGAZINE,

P.O. Bex 698, Uharlottetown.

‘ot.

ed at best current rates.

His babyship

will ‘be wonderfully freshened up, and his whole little fat body will shine with health and cleanliness after his tub with the “ Albert”

Baby’s Own Soap.

This soap is made entirely with vegetable fats, has a faint but ex quisite fragrance, and is unsurpase- ed asa nursery and toilet soap.

Beware of imitations,

ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs.

eee

DOMESTIC ECONOMY

Said Brown ‘unto his wife one day, ‘We've nothing left to eat 5 If things go on in this queer way, We can’t make both ends meet.” Ilis wife replied in words discreet, “Oh, we won’t be badly fed ; If-you can make but one end meat, 4 Til make the other bread ? Chicago News.

BUT GOOD WIFE!

You can’t make ,ood Bread, if you don’t use good Flour. It’s a

Per half do.....

nants they had on. but aheir clothes remind us very much of my own ap- pearance if: 1-were to be habited, for instance, in the gar.nents of the charr- man. They would be much too large! and the trousers would -bag at the knees. (Laughter). ‘he -Conservative | suit was made for large .mwen, but it: was: very much better than they had

ballot show they beiueve in pubic | before them pledged to a cerlein | policy they wili shew that it shail ‘be } cerried out. (Cheers). 1 hope every- | one present will weigh very caretuliy | the position marking

before his ballot; that he will look atthe ma ter |

interests of the Country; anutt he duce | so lam not afraid ot the resuits. | believe if that be done the postiioa ot the Lyeral party the mo.ning a ter the election may be desciibed as that vl ihe young English fellow who went | out to a Western ranch. His pariner n America teiegraj hed te the father | tthe young man aunouncing his | death. The recipientof the message} is much cut d sath

ae me ee aera

}

up to Dearol Nis sous

2

} 2. ; and thou: h: the bestihirg Wa

Save Your

To save your money, by getting more for ft, ask your dealer ia medicine to show you the new so cent size bottle of JoHNsON’Ss ANC DYNE ILAINIMENT. It contaims over three times as much as the old 25 cent style, whiol is a great saving to those who use this vata- able tamily medicine. The superior quelity bi this old Anodyne has never been equaied.

ON’S oye outs LANIMENT

Fifty years ago this month, Dr. Johnson le™ ith me some Jolinson’s Anodyne Linimewt { remember him Jistinctly, and could tell you ‘

a

Just how he was dressed on thai day. I have solid Juhnson’s Linimeut ever sirve. Can truly e»v it has maintained its high standard from that time to this. No medicine teday possesseé

: No ths cantidence of the public toa greater ext nt Juun S. RAND, North Waterford, Me.,Jah., ia9L

As a family remedy it has been used and in- dorsed for nearly a ceutury. Every Mother should have it in the house for many commo% silments, Internal as much as External.

Our book en INFLAMMATION free. Prive $5 and 60c. J} 8. Johnson & Co... Boston, Mass

o — ol REPORTS Sse > ee]

). Mckvers & G0,

&

FROKERS.

fr.

Stock Fxchange Puilding, Montreal. k

Dealers in New York Stocks, Cott. : a 1d grain. i : HY

1-8 per cent Con mission each ¢y &

Direct wires with New York to every incuny ter exccnung «ster prempil).

7 . wiasted Corre ponden>: g2'icec.

morality, and that when a party comes!

tairly.from the siandpoint.of the ,best: §

MONEY. _|-

mistake many people make in ) buying Ficur as well as other things, in thinking they are using economy by buyiag a cheap grade but it generally proves the dear- estin the end. When in want ef F our give us a call; we keep most of the standard brands and can euote as low prices as anyone in

MONTREAL. Per} do.......

Per doz pints....

NOTICE!

ROCKY POINT TERRY.

cod ale Avot

Per doz quarts...

for

fercjants Bank of Prince Rdward Island,

Collections made or the most rea sonable terms and promptly remitted

eposits received and interest allow

ae

Silver Spring Brewery,

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

Ale and Porter of t& above Brewery are vaetly superior !o the goods pro- duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, .order to give everyone & shence tosample them, we veg to quote the following low prices for cash.

Per hlid... 00. . eee. $16.50

sod in

8.2

Delivered in any part o che city, steamers or trains,

A M ACDONALD,

P.

_——

28c per lb.

Try a bottie of our pure home- made Raspberry Vinegar, 25c

Dice BOOM AT Oo ee SSO OBDE

on before and it was a -very good} ee ?

thing forthe country that they have} (54 and after Monday, Seps, 17th, the trade.

made this thett. There IS MOL.Aa -CDINE | the steamer Klin will wake her last RED ROSE TEA DOMINION ATLANTIC

that entitles. the Government to the trio from Chark ttet wn at G p.m, —_ .

ote of the eens now, — ; and 6 30 from Rocky Point; also dis- This is one of the finest flavored RAILWAY:

ie ee - ae Ab aa » 3 velock trp on Sunday Teas on the marke’, give it ®| and Steamship lines to Boston e J . { atterncon 1l—3dt trial via Yarmouth.

The Popular Fast line be- tween Nova scotia and

3 per bottle. It makes a splendid Boston vis, Windsor Students <3] dria. Junction «nd Halitax " £ Free delivery, Telephone con- saci ne $ nection. EXPRE*S TRAIN leave /Halifax daily Now is the time to::epare % . — Sunday) at 6.435 a. m., for Digoy and : ; armouth, making connection Wednesdays for anoth r years work. 3, a | afl p and Satu’days at Yarmouth tor Boston, 7 . STEAMS in “ce have ali che books ° ' L , va smn penta one ‘ ~ sower | t q ‘ IN hi R * autheriz d forthe Colleges & | ower Queen Street PRI yj > . < a" ) = tS . we Re 3 | - ow 1 acd Public Schools, Exer t . a — Of ~ _ 2400 Gros Tonnace. 7000 Perse Power, the ise an lT-rk Books—-+s i fastest and finest steamer plying bel ween tnt os and Work Books * i } (he Vaccination Aoh 18 yt Maratime Proviness and ed ’ large line and good value. @ — iLeave Yarmouth Wednes Plenty of pencil, pens, i Onend sfter Monday Augnst 20:h, next, and Saturdays for tlusieosa 3,,k. ete, ete é Vaccinstion will be attended to by the | on arrival of Expre-s Train from Halifa” ee ig 7 e | undersigned, under the provirions of this a —— Boston ‘luesday ard 7°, . ° ° a ve F i | Act, at aah respective offices, from 2 to "Passenzera arriving In Halifax next day . 4p. m., daily, for the preeent. _m. by Express ‘syain. Ay | CAUILL’S BOOKSTORE 2 P ’ a" Sie ed o . For all elie a ; n, <aide bock. f ete ita iY Ld ; } pata - iy be ) Z z which will he sent free, write ve F me ¢ RI‘ HAR!) JOBNSON, M. D. strong, generel passenger Aen! ie Qaeen St. Gpj. Prowse’. é PETEK CONROY, M. D. N. 8. = aos oie Supts, ot Veccination oe — tee Se-8* pees ; pts. 0 eccinalion. i. - £ Chitown, Ang. ]bth, 19(0—‘aw tf, Kentville N.%,. Was 2%" 19 eer cs

:

National Wheeis

Carniva’s, Scotsman, 20thCentury.(f. & D., CclumLia

Hartiords have had a large sale 4n Charioté:town. We are st:!

vireceing the above daily.

2B wi Look them ovcree Vrite for’ catalogue. Repair supplies—SecondHand Wheels. 7 ‘%

Mark Wisk

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