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CHAKLOTYETOWN, JONE 21, 1899

THE

DAILY EXAMINER

K rep in mind that Scott's Ist ntains the h po- p! ssphites.

?

These alone make it 03

great value for all affections of the nervous system.

It also contains elycerine, a Lost valuable, sooth , and healing agent. Then there 1s the cod-liver onl, ac- knowledged by all physicians

’ ’ . as the best remedy for pove .

blood and floss in These three great rem<¢ dial

VY my(rt)

acents blended into a creamy ~ | oo . ole Emulsion, make a remark~ able tissue builder. goc. and $1.00, all dru rgists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronts,

The Charlottetown Steam Nay- agation Co, Ltd.

STEAMERS Northumberland & Princess

Leave as below every day (Sun~ days excepted)

From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival of efteroon train from St. John) for Sum- merside, connecting there with express train for Charlottetown.

Fre SUMMERSIDE (on arrive) of morn'pe train from Charlottetown (for Px Vue Chene connecting with day train for St. John.

Connecting at Moncton with train for Canada and at St Jobn with steamers of International Line and railways for United Staies aud Canada.

From PICTOU (on erriva! of day train from Halifax) for Charlotte'own.

Frora CHARLOTTETOWN, eeven a. m., for Pictou, (connecting there with day train for Cape Breton and Balifax, at Halifax with C. A.&.P Line for Boston.

Through tickets to be had at Grand Trunk,Canadian Pac:fic, Intercolonial and P.E. 1. Railwaye, andon the Company’s Steamers and coprectirg lines in United

States. Fr. W. HALES,

SECRETAR

Ch’town, P EI

PLANT LINE..

The Favorite “S, §. HALIFAX”

will leave Charlottetown for BOSTON every Friday at noon (Standsrd Time) caliing at Hawkesbury and Halifax.

Returning leave BOSTON every Tues-~ day at noon.

Passengers leaving CHARLOTTE-~ TOWN via Pictou, can make close con nection at Halifax with 8,8. “HALIFAX” ard “LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.”

Ticketa foreale at staticnson P. E. I Ratiway. For tickets, rates and all in- lormation apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Charlottetown orto H. L. CHIPMAN, Canadian Agent, Halifax, N. 8.

Ke HASIL GAY Heinz

Sweet Pickles in Bulk ——-—_,

Very fine flavor. ‘“‘No test like a trial,” you kuow; we ask you to try a few. We sell them by weight

AMSO......

Heinz Prepared Mustard

Heinz Prepared Dressiag

Heinz India Relish

Heinz Mince Meat (in pound tins)

Heinz Baked Beaus (in Tomato Cat« sup)

Heinz Sweet Midget Gherkins

Heinz Spanish Queen Olives

Heinz Tomato Soup

Ws>ALL NEW GOODS

Sanderson & Co PURE FOOD SELLERS.

E_ LE KTS Sa

j

| position with the

V¥YVVVVVVVVVVV VV VY OV

SAMOS OPOIOOEH EOE = : EE start at the Bottom.

Two boys left hotne with just | money enough to take them through | college, after which they must depend

| entirely upon their own efforts. ‘They | attacked the « ollegiate problems suc | cessfully, passed the graduation, receiv- ed their diplomas from the facuity, also | commendatory letters to a large ship firm with which they desired e Ushered into the wait ing-ro m of the head ofthe firm, the ; given an audience. He pre

| hnilding DULCGING

: , employment.

first wa sentec his letters. “What can you do ?” said the man o:

“T would like some sort of a clerk-

i

Well, sir, I will take your name and | address and should we have anything | of the kind open, will correspond with

As he passed out he remarked to his waiting companion: “You can go in and leave your address.”

The other presented himself and his | papers

“What can you do ?” was asked.

“T can do anything a greenhand can do, sir,” was the reply.

The magnate touched a bell, which called the superintendent.

“Have you anything to put a man to work at.”

“We want a man to sort scrap-iron,” replied the superintendent.

And the college graduate went to sorting scrap-tron.

One week passed ana the president, meeting the superintendent, asked,

‘How is the new man getting on?”

“Oh,” said the boss, “he did _ his work so well and never watched the clock, that I put him over the gang.”

In one year this man had reached the head ofa department andan advisory management at a salary represented by four figures, while his whilom companion was main- taining his dignity as “clerk” in a livery stable, washing harness and carriages. -——Selected.

Business of To-day.

Commerce has becomea far more complex affair in our time than it ever was before, and can less than ever be- fore, be successfully prosecuted upon any routine or rule of thumb system. ‘The conditions of trade change from day today. New scientific discoveries new financial complications, new political situations, enter more and more as factors into many branches of commerce. A man’s mind needs now to have not only a watchful alertness in noting such changes, but a capacity for appreciating the consequences which a change may have upon matters which seem to lie out of the immediate sphere of its influence. In short, since the problems a business man has to deal with are now more intricate and deli- cate than in older and simpler days, the business man needs always more and more to accustom himself to think about thése problems, approaching them from every side and not merely adopting the view which he finds among his friends or in the news- papers. He has to beware of trusting to fixed ideas and positive rules. He must watch the commercial and political sky as the captain of a sailing ship watches the carry of the clouds and the movement of the barometer and the freshening of the wind and the direction of the swell, And his obser- vation must be a reflective observation, | leading him on to.a forecast. All this |

is obvious when One comes to think of } it; and I dwell upon it only because the old idea that business was an easier

Swell | Photo graphs.

THE “UNIOLA ”| >

THE NEATEST, TAS TIEST, AND NICEST THING

IN PHOTOS

Better Arrange

a Sitting ! ; WESTLAKE BROS HOTOGRAPHERS....... |

; application to

sort of occupation than the learned profession, needing 4 less active In tellect, still half survives in many!

quarters, and disposes men to under: estimate the worth for commercial life ual training.

mte1es

of a stimulative North American Review.

Shutting off Steam “Shall we stop our .dvertising for a while now ?” This is a question that some busi ness men are apt lo ask them particularly in the summer, or during

selves,

what they regard as their ‘‘du!] season. Suppose your engineer asked you: “Shall |] yp pu ting coal on my

fires, sir 2”

What would you reply ? “Why, no gine to stop !”

The advertiser who thinks of discon- tinuing may argue, “We have been ad- vertising so long and so steadily that our name and specialties are well known, and we intend to advertise again when business is better in our line than it appears to be now; in the meantime our business won’t stop.”

No; neither will the engine stop the minute the men suspend shoveling in coal. The point is, however, that when the engine is to be started again, ten times as much will have been lost in power as has been saved in fuel or feed.

Using up reserve force never pays.

It is a toss, however it may be look— edat. The buying public is prone to forget. It is, moreover, much more difficult and much more expensive to regain a lost customer than to prevent his straying away.—Money Maker Magazine, Chicago.

~—ASTHAA PERMANENTLY CURED.

A Well-known Canadian Notary Puh« lic Suffered for 35 Years—Per- manently Cured by Clarke’s Kota Compocurd.

-unless you want the en--

R. D. Pitt, Esq., Kamloops, writes: “I had suffered for at least 35 years from the great oppressiveness of asthma and short- sess of breath. JI had du-ing these ycara consulted many physicians and t icd a‘! the remedies, until the doctor told me T might get temporary relief, but I would bs ar ways troubled. I tried Dr. Clarke’s cola Compound, and after taking the firet hottie I became greatly relieved, and three hottiea have completely cured me. 1 can pow breathe ae naturally as ever, and astn:as does not trouble me in the least. I feel tt my duty to bear testimony to the ware vellous effect this remedy has had tn my Case, amd would urge all suffering from this aisease to try Clarke’s Kola Compound, as only those who have suffered all these yeareé as I have can appreciate vhat a blessing this remedy must prove to suffer- ers from asthma.” ‘Three bottles of Clake'a Kola Compound are guaranteed lo cure. A free sample will be gent to any persen trowbied with asthma. Address Toe triNiina & Macpherson Co, 12i Church streer, Tor- onte, and Vancouver, B. C., sole “Cara. dian agents. Sold by all druggists. When Writing for sampie mestion this paper,

Marke’s Kola Compound fs the only per- manent cure for asthma; is now snceesa- fully used throughout the leadivg hespitalg in Engiaud and Canada.

Sold by Geo E Hnghes

Cook's Photographa.....

Mean the Highest Pitch of Excellence

Having completed im provements in my studio, Ihave now the finest light in the city—consequently I am able to produce ihe very best class of work.

Careful attention given to all sit- terr,andto the finishing of Photo- graphs to the satisfaction of patrons

See Our Work, It Speaks for Itself

aS & aM

G. H. COOK

McGILL UNIVERSITY, Montreal

Session 1899-1990.

Martriculation Examinations, prelimin~ ary to the various Courses of Study will be held as under:

*Faculty of Arts (Men and Women) : tFaculry of applied Science Faculty of Law Pls

Faculty of Comparative Mecicine fei and Veterinary Science, Sat. 15th Sept

-Thurs. lith Sept

*In the Facnity of Arts (Revised Curriculum the courses are open also to PARTIAL STUD- ENTS without Matriculation

tin the ?aculty of Applied Science the cours es in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Min- ing Engineering, Chemistry and Architecture are also epen to PARIIAL STUDENTS without martriculation.

Kxamination for FIRST YEAR ENTRANOE EXHIBITIONS in the Faculty of Arts. ranging from $90 to $125, will be held on the lith Sept ember at Montreal, Charlottetown, St John N. B., Halifax, St. John’s, Nfid and other centres.

The Roya VicrorrA COLLEGE, the new residential college for women, will be ready for Occupation in September.

The McGiLut NoRMAL SCHOOL will re-open on Ist September.

Particnlars of Examinations and copies of Calendar, containing full information as to Conditions of Entrance, Courses of Study,

/Mr. John N. Babcock’s Experience

| France represent one-half of the total

HIS NARROW ESCAPE

shi | |

WitkDoccd’s Kicres Pills

:

Saarpor Lake, Ont., May 29-—No resi- |

dent of this place is better known io the |

thousands of tourists and sportsmen who

visit us annually than, is Mr. Jobn N. Babe ck.

Mr. Babcock has had

experiences, but the

many thrilling narrowest escape be ever bad, he telis of in these words:— “After twenty years of pain, caused by Gravel and ot:er Kidney ?

Complainte, I am pleased to be able

that I have been complete'y cured by Doda’s Kidney Pills. Ducing these years {| have spent bundreds of dollars for coctuors and reme dies, but only Dod ’s Kidney Pills helped

> me.’

tO State

One of the largest and most cumber- some forins of money is tound in Central Africa, where the natives nee a cruciform ingot Of Copper ore ten inches Jong. It is heavy enough to be a formidable weapon, Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh after

Operations Fail. Toronto, March 16th, 1897.

My boy aged fourteen, has been a stitterer from Catarrh, and lately we submitted him to 8n operation at the Central Hospital. Since then we bave resorted to Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, and one box of this medicine has made & prompt and complete cure.

‘ H. G. Forv, Foreman, Cowan Ave. Fire Hall.

>> Like many articles of the feminine toilet, the muff was first the property of the women of the nobility in the mi die of the seventeenth century. Every woman of fashion carried one to be in style,

Mihard’s Linim nt Lumberman’s Friend

ehdiie oe 2

The London places of entertainment would hold all the inhabitants of Edina burgb, and then there would be several thousand vacant sea's.

a $$ as

DR. A. W, CHASE'S CATARRH CURE... 950.

is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower, Heals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops droppings in the . throat and permanantly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower - free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffalo.

Re The fact that 5,000,000 women in the | United States smoke, is explained by say- ing that 4,999,500 of them live in our new | possessions—N Y paper.

The books of W. A. Weeks & Co., will be placed in tae Lauds of their attorney for the collection of all unpaid ac- counts, on the fifteenth of May Save expense by calling at our office and settling before that date—W. A, Werks & Co.

A literary statucan declares tbat for the ycar 1898 eigh: novels a day were pub- lished, Sundays and holidays not includs ed.

Ask for Minard’s snd take no other.

The annual in-erest charge on the Span- ish vational debt is $125,000,000 and the total revenue is only $150,000,000.

Chronic Kezema Cnred.

One of the mcst chronic cases of Eczema ever cuied is the case of Miss Gracie Klla Aiton, of Hartland, N. B. On asworn state- ment Mr. Aiton says: I hereby certify that my daughter Gracie Ella was cured of Eezema ot long standing by using tour boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. William Thistle, Druggist, of Hartland aijso certifies that he 8 idiour boxes ot Dr, Chase’s Ointment which cured Gracie Elia,

In Paraguay a gentlemen 1s enjoined by the laws of good society to kiss every lady to whom he is introduced.

Minard's Liniment is used by Phy- Sicians.

-_ Great Britain, the United States, and

wealih of all nations, sseiisaiighilirialtili iliac

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House,

Chronie Disease and Rupture.,

Regulations of Degrees, Exhibitions and Scholarship, Fees, etc, may be cbtained on

W. VAUGHAN Registrar.

| fula. Many valuable lives are saved by using | Seott’s Emulsion as soon as a decline in health

Cured by Dr. Clift, Diploma reg- istered in U.S. and Canada. Send Stamp for information, or call at Truro, N.S. office in Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Building; Hours,11 to 1;4 to 8 to 9, daily—-except Wednesday, he is a Revere Hotel in Mictom, and on Friday | Windsor Hotel,in New Glasgow,

a I Gna

HIS OWN FREE WILL

Dear Stre,—I cannot speak to strongly of the excellence of MIN.RD’S LINI- MENT. Itis THE remedy in my house- hold for buras, Sprains, etc., and we would not be without it.

It is traly a wooderful medicin>. Jouwn A. Macponaxp, i

Publisher Irnprior Chronicle. |

_ The United States scheme of interna- tional arbitration is not approved by the

— Conference and has been abandon- ed,

Build Up.

When the system is run down, @ person be- comes aneasy prey to Consumption or Scor-

Newson’s Fine Furniture

Our big discount sale will be continueg until the whole stock is disposed of. Kiverything will be sold at tremendous discounts—for cash only, ;

Thcusands of Dollars

worth of the best furniture ever shown | in Charlottetown, must be cleared out $% av once. Hundreds have made their purchases here, and are fullv satisfied that we are giving genuine vargaing,

Buy Now

Furniture is still going up in price, but + we are selling at the old prices—with | vig discounts for cash, If you want} to save money, buy now 3

John Wexurson

THVPTTTPATP AND DPE TPPTDF PPD MPTP reDreTS errr rT per pee penne tery ttt

jinn LL De

Shirts Underwear Collars Tee Gloves

MLAAGadbAAbddd MUkLb edd abd acdc cseomee: oeSbbdbaddbbdsddddddddbddaddbaddie

and Boys Clothing--2:

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2OSO FOES LESH D 94 9S GEST OSHS OSE HOSO HORE Cee wv

PHNervevenveneeeeveneenenesrnveneneanennnernenn esr inenentantntt

SK

——

s% ; *-Men’s

MEME MESES SENSE SMES SY NEM ML aS AP AS AS AS AS AS AS VAS ASAE US GE aS aS aS ae

isn’t--= rdinary

Values that we wish you to see when we ask you to look at our Ready-to-Wear Clothing. Ordinary values you ¢an see anywhere, but it’s a saving ofat least 35 per cent, on your purchase, How can ~ we do this? Because we bought the © goods that uch Jess, at the Douli and Gibson great retiring sale, and we give our customers the benefit of the low price paid for the goods. We always make it a rule when we bought at a bargain to sell at a bargain.

J B MCDONALD & CO

is obtained,

LEADERS IN LOW PRICES,