+ Mls 1 eno

ae

dh ei ot

& CAhew

Uslhy var kOUL f bottle, they do not r } ty i and ] eadach . \ : s+} 299 . : YOLELIES v) t} most obstinate cas >

LOL.

Satisfaction or ho

hen Wid’s English Pills are used

W

Joknson,

own, PBL

Druggists,

a . E. Hughes, Druggist, Char- wwa, P. B. I & W. Watson, Druggist, Char- town, P.-E. I. : Fcddin Bros., Draggists, ueen « ware, Carrriottetown, P. E. I.

#08 SALE OR 10 LET.

‘Watermer:,” the house ef the Hon.

sco? W. Ho vian, rot of May nex'.

Possession given the

D. C. McLEOD.

i’towa. Moreh Slat, 1900.

tf.

ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER

Subscription $4 a Year | 35 cents a Month.

"TE WEEKLY EXAMINER

sudscription, $1 a Year. Payable in Advance.

+ oa ° ’ tpaid to Any iAd¢ress LILY BEAAMINER 18S ON S@&& €very lav of publication L the folluw- ing pl es arton—U Ttts Sredabbace -I2 Ni: olson wus Mason’s Newstan:! feo Carter & Co, Qneen Z°? vie afl st ; ; > } ; ; L. Jo > j ; Ka apt T ral =t, ° J ie | ) . i R Ww, ~’\Ulgen— Heat Norton.

Zee ezetown—Hon i» Gordon.

Sc siugton— E Love "ea le York—S Browa Mardi —

H D xuck wen.

“et -Newart- Dougla: & Jardins.

“cn merside—D w& Carrie,

Sma)! & Beairsto.

a: is—

Perey »eaman,

D 2utt ecland.

aed act, C B—M FPor:estal.

oly, ol Charlottetown, TENDERS

Sealei Tenders address

ed to the under-

sigoed and eodorsed “Tender tor Plank,” all be received st thia office until noou

oz MONDAY, APRIL

;

bY 000 feet 2 inct “Sock Plank.

9th, 1900, from

amg person or persons wiliirg to supply ube City of Charlotietown with : Merchantable Hem-

20,000 feet S inch Merchantable Hem -

Sock Plank.

3 000 Spruce Batiens, lengths, io equal

aa 12, 140r 16 feet

24 inchs thick,

gaantities of 7, 8 or 9 inches wide. %,000 feet Juniper 3x6 inch, in 6, 8 or

£2 fect lengths.

Qne half of exch description of plank to

be delivered cg” hottecown, on r before

apy of the wharves in Cha

the 10:h day of

May oext; and the balance on or before

she

Zod day of July next, (free of all

ch arnzes, includiog wharfage and survey.) Su rveyor to be accepted by the Council. Tenders must specify price per thousand

By order,

City Ulerk’s Office,

? eet, plank measurement. The council do not bind themscives to accept the lowest or any tender.

H. M. DAVISON,

City Clerk

Oily Hall, March 27th, 1900

——-

For

Ht

We haye some very good Boneles

Jodfi sh.

It is much nicer than the

wdinary Boneless Fish. A! «—Shredded Codfish in tins.

Kipperrd Herring

"

S20 U,

in Tomato

Canned Finnan Haddies Caaned Lobsters in $ and 1 Ib tins Ceaned Scallops and Clams.

Caaned Shrimps Wexico.)

(from Gulf of

Oaaoned Salmon (British Columbia.) Osaned Salmon (New Brunswick.)

Franch Sardines. Domestic Sardines.

ZeER

QUFF

Queen & King Square Grocers.

NTED,—$2 0 per day sure, gentlemen

Wa or laé..es; special yeljet e firm, with

work; Face von permanent; best references; experience S M. Fry, Field

]

| LUGE alli jie! Ae

i i | slieve | concert ’ : rete

{

\f wert » as Corre :

eis ; VU a] ae. 2. AP, toe F ‘ 1) Weduesday evening nex’. r- | rs later. : | ee [’ Pewpexarore.— Loe

Tur

ny : zero; th

to 1,3) today wai 37.

ee

Easter Carol service in Firat

dist Church will be held on Easter Muon™ day. Attractive programme,

leth

“W.C, T. U.—Regalar meeting on Mon day afternoon at 2.30. Subject for d'-cus- sion : **Lord’s Day Observance.” Bvervou welcome,

——

Tue literary and musical event of the coming week—Hmersonian Recital. « Thursday evening, April 5th, in Kinder- garten Hall.

a

Tue Inten AGent.—This popular dramas was presented at Kinsington last evening toa large audience. The play was well put upon the beards.

Taz Pross.—Fresh tostrong north~ west and north winds ; cool and overcast, with sleet or rain in more southern por- tion. Sunday: Fair again with strong northwest winds.

Rep Cross.—Dr. Hodgetts, Honorary Secretary of the Red Cross Society, has in- formed the Charlottetown Ladies Aid that the next opportunity for sending sup- plies to South Africa will be via New York by ship sailing from that port on 9th April An Elder-Dempster ship will probably leave St. John for Cape Town about the middle of April, and itis considered ad- visable to wait uli this ehip leaves

sieamer

Cause Oi Lue cl leaving eo shortly. M fall wi

ranwhile contriba 1] be at

including

» off all kinda received

w.-G..T. UUs. Bopme. -ocks, flannel shirta, hospital supplies of of ali kind, Balaclava caps, ;yjsmar, sbdominal supports kuitted or made of

flanvel.

Mr. James Mcleaac, of the Herald, was a passenger by ihe eastern train tuis fore- non.

Mr. B. W. Taylor and fanily wish to acknowledge the kindly sympathetic l-tters received from the Sone of England, Lodge Prince Edward, of which his son, Roland D, Tatlor, was a memter. Also ihe receipt of fuceral benefi: cheque. This considering that payment of durs of ihove serving atthe front bad been remitied, shows not only the brotherly feeliog but the intensely loyal and patriotic spirit anuimatiog the order.

Se —— ET

MARRIED. At Murray Harbor South, March 28h, by the Rev. EB. Gillies, Joseph Macleod to

Laura Mina Dann, both of Beach Pcist, Murray Harbor South.

Our new spring stock of tailor-made cuits is jast exactly what it ought to be Come in and tryone on; nice new fitting reom, Jas Paton & Co

Buy carpete ard get the best at Paton’s

Bur hats and getthe latest styles at Paton’s & Co. Gotton goods, printed cottons.—I¢ you want to get the credit of wearing Scotch clotb and still have on that in whieh you cap rough it asyou would a homespus, a calico or gingham gown, buy a@ pattern from this sale of 75 pieces, 52 inches wide. Costume cleth, no twe alike. Prices from 75c., $1, $1 25 to $1 50.— Jas Paton & Co.

Our new epring neckwear not the ordi-

nary kind you eee every day. See our win- dow tovight. Gordon & McLellan.

See our new bandana flowing end tie. The newest thing in the market. Gordon & McLellan.

$1.00 a pair for ladies fiae boots. our window.— RK Jost.

Ladies fine boots, regular prices $1.55 to $2.25, now $1.25 a pair.—R K Jost.

We complain because some of our cus- tomers and friends don’t complain, when they have reason. We eel! everything boy or man wears,and everything we sell is inrended to give full service, perfect eatis- faction ; if it doesn’t, tell us, aod we will see that itis made right. Jas. Paton & Co.

MiuuinERy — Miss Mc. Keiver returns to-night to Charlottetown to take charge of Weeeks & Co Millinery Department. The past six weeks she has spent in New York and St, Johns attending the spring openingt. She will be at Weeks & Co, The People’s Store, Modday. April 2nd where she will be pleased to meet her many friends.

See

Carpets—Ladies it will pay you to see our new carpets at once, they are very rich in patterns and coloring,--Prowse Bros, The Carpet Men.

——————————— OT SO

———

WANTED.—A steady middle- woman

to act as housekeeper ina fam of thres

Ties

as -B 7 oes foi dd ¥ A: a ; fa wy er ashe oe o &

the days of

aA fe bd

ases need

i: for its

sp'endid

feat

EKO TOT elit

ET A

sth Ame

en?

eth

rye Ey, tenaiane et PME TT

uN

TC

riean

~ & V/A

Rheumatic scffering from this relentless disease in all |

<2yn oe Pee,

CPPS LT eS PE Ie

ba male

' a +4 | are nre ushers it!

ehefin 6 hours,

It drives

helps to periect health.

O

ly those who have been

Rheumatism.

Only those who have

outthe causes—cleanses

system—paves the way and

its vic- tims—whether for a ehorter or longer periol—in its: milder forms or ia its mere acute forms, can really have any correct conception of the excruciating ageny that comes to the sufferer from |

been its vic- tims and have been enred by that most powerful aad never failing remedy

ec

A long letter from its Cape Town | correspondent appears in a_ recent number of the London Times, describ- ; ing “Some Things Which Have Gone | Well,” The carrying cn of the war in | South Africa involves, the correspond- | ent points out, the transportation of | 70,000 troops from distant points, and | their supply on a line 350 miles long, 500 miles from the base. The prob- lem before the supply departments therefore has been difficult wholly apart from any strategical problems.

In the debarkation of troops, the correspondent writes :—“ At this end of their journey the arrangements for bringing the transports alongside the shore, for landing the men and horses and for unloading the stores, were everywhere admirable. At Cape Town and Durban, where there are proper harbours, the soldiers were, as a rule, simply marched out of the ship into trains standing ready on the other side of the quay, and run up to the front before they had time to realize they had landed in South Africa. “A striking feature of the despatch of troops,” the correspondent continues, ‘‘has been the secrecy of the whole operation—a secrecy invaluable in a land swarming with spies. As a rule the destination of a military train was kept secret until within a few hours of its arrival at De Aar, when a telegram would go up to the railway authorities there with instructions where to for- ward it.”

The supply and forwarding of these troops could not have been managed bad not the railway been handled ad- mirably. Even before the war the chief traffic manager of the Cape Gov- ernment roads, which are narrow gauge affairs, assumed the organization of traffic undeterred by the neutrality or worse of the Ministers, whose sub- ordinate he was. Thefstation masters stood by the manager, and acted as spies and agents for the Brtish. When the army appeared, the Military Direc- tor of Railawys decided to let the rail- way people run the road, and perfected a system of co-operation between them and the military. He is a military counterpart to the civilian general managers, his assistants represent the ; chief traffic managers, and so on ; most! of the assistants and deputy assistants

having had experience in managing

Government roads in India and Burma. { The Government is paying the railway | 7s. per truck per mile, irrespective of the contents of the truck ; and what with railway men to load and army officers to throw out unnecesary lug- gage—the mahogany mess table of a crack cavalry regiment, for instance, which it was hoped might be carried up to the firing line—the arrangement worked out to about 1 farthing per tnile for each man, 3 farthings tor each horse, and 5 farthings for each ton of freight.

The military traffic has interfered little with the ordinary traffic, though of course a few through trains have been taken off. The capacity of the western line of the Cape Government railways is seven military trains a day; | on the central line, five a day ; and on |

-

children. Apply to Joseph Clarke, Malpequc 4 Road. ” . t

the eastern line, three. In the week é

ADMIRABLE MANAGEMENT. | endihe January 26, the western line

NERVOUS... DEPRESSION

Means Impoverished and Exhausted Nerves— Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food Restores and Revitalizes the Nerve Cells.

People who suffer from Nervous Depression and Exhaustion frequently look healthy and strong. They alone know the thousand dis- tressing symptoms which make their lives miserable.

The lack of nerve force results ina slow and sluggish action of the heart, impaired diges- tion, headache, despond , and.a fear to venture, loss of energy, sleeplessness, tpcapa- city for mental labor or business.

With these symptoms there is usually melancholy and fear of death, which tends to increase nervousness, but there is every reason to be hopeful if the right treatment is used. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food contains all the nutri- tion required to create new brain and nerve tissue. It imparts to the nervous system that life-giving principle which sendsa thrill of new @trength and vigor through the system.

Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food will cure by the building-up process, which enables the body to laugh at disease aed weakness. Face cut and fac-simile signature of Dr. A. W. Chase on every box of the genuine. 50c. a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto,

NOTICE

Notize is hereby given that an application will be made to the Parliament of;Canad* at he present session thereof, for an Act tains orporate a Company to be called the ‘Acadia Mortgage Yorpora'ion for the purpose of carrying On the business of a Loan Company with powers to loan money 60 real estate and on certain classes of debentures and stocks and with power to borrow money on cebens tures, to receive deposits, toissue debenture stock. ani with other powers granted to Loan Companies Dated Halifax the lith February, 1°00. Alfred Whitman, Solicitor of Apppicants, 58 Bedford Row, Halifax, Nova Scotia

Tc LET

The’ north end of a house situated on Prince Street, conta'ning nine rooms, suit~ sdle for s boarding house-or private resid-

‘nce. Apply to THOMAS McQUAID Qucea 3!

|

TRE RESET: NY RTT ear tA, ; rs

ot conde Mi

on * Oka

prove the claims American Rbeumatio Oure, Years oe @

AE COE ASTRA I |

merit, and sufferera need only ig t what others say of it ig Gia of the great South gies

War Pictures War Pictures

Call at our office and see a serivs o° most interesting pictures connec ted vith #outh Africa and the war.

These pictures are issued in weekly } »rts price ten cents each part.

(f you’re interested call and see; wy’re well worth the money. Only

‘imited number received each week, ‘ae complete series will make a valu- uble book when bound.

Explanatary reading matter ac- . companies each picture, ‘

The Examiner Pub. Co.

|

pain may be dispelled in aa hour, Sat : 2 8 Ouly Ai.’ +? of days at most till ae y be prolonged. | the most s )o cases will vanish, Ss aud iv the»! «+ of pain and suffering BG there’!! b aj.) 49 and lasting freedom Me a 1 " fs cercentrated essence f 3. D. McLeod of Leith Ont, aya; | W NDERFUL SPECIFIC wins daily €N= | most potent tnapelonns ann “I have been @ victim of’ Rlecuastian ’ : : i ; beiog the most searching and for seven yenrs; confined t> my bed for 7 its eauses and medicines that are aks ians without any beaefit. [ had no faith culated to give the quickest relicf and | 1° ®a*amatic cures I saw advertisad, _-..} &7@ most promising of a permanent but my wife induced me to get a bottle rs eas cure. That the highest results have of South American Rheamatic Cure nb meri¢an Rheumatic Eure, can | been attained by the Seath Amerioan | °°™ Mr. Taylor, dreggist, in Owea eae ~ blessing it has} Rheumatic Cure that have been at-| Sound. At that timeT was in agony es roe = ‘i relieving pain, ; tained hy any remedy of modern times | With pain. Inside of 12 hours after I oe . i. en ioating frem the] is atiested by the splendid teatimony, | Ook the first dose the pain had all left. coed said , get matters, thé | the thankful words, the encouragement | ™¢- | 1 eoutinued untill had used 1 ae pwr - a vonatural sub-/ and faith shown in it by the hundreds | three bottles,aud to-day I am complete. | ure collect ia ee ieee a sea ead hundrede who have over their owe | 1Y onto” ' Jolals and muscies, | signatures told how it has healed t ~_ nh beeen stifevings, inflamma who have beeo bed-ridden re aoe South American Nervine is a power ae ma oftimes cripple and incapac- |} tiaose who ‘have through ite use| )9 Testoring wasted nerve force; cures ne 00 those who have been so unfer- | «thrown away the crutches”— those | 2&tVo"s pros'ratioa, stomach troubles “3 unate as to be eaught in Its meshes. | whose atiffoed joints that were affected | aod general debility. Tt cleanses ‘he 7 South American Rheumatic Cure is ne oe ee oe those { S78tem aud builds up the waste places, Hy gne ifie " ati oe - ere t ? j : . a | aan sehen ee ce and pangs that are leet ite ee South American Kidaey Care ist t | periment. It is componndei on the flammatory aud neuralgio forms of liquid Kidney specitic; curas Bright | most scientific principles known in Rheumatism. oo ae rn | a Seen . all Kidaey disorders. elpsia for:

, \ modero medica] sz: enee. It is the | ;Words cannot tzo strongly express its | six hours and heals perisamansly, eee - ES TTI TT rn a ererrmm Rr SE a am 7 catried 7,650 men, 3,535 animals, rr | <. SCRE z v i j i®

guns with 799 tons of ammunition, / Me} Sonat eC] : etc., and 1,184 tons of supplies. It : a i must be remembered that the road is Usder the direciina of Savina narrow gauge, that the grades are millan in the | steep, and that the coal has to be e* carried 500 miles from the coast. - The supply departments, the corres- { KINDERGARTEN HALL . pondent says,’have been well managed } EE and kept up with the troops constantly. be Dt uation afthn Gute i Fresh bread is provided daily ; and # The cause is Uric Acid —ON ~ ; frozen meat is brought almost daily @ inthe blood. If the kid- . : from Australia, thus doing away with a ss ee ee Thursday Evening April Oth | the dirt of cattle on hoof and the te ae a ae trouble of slaughtering. Jam has been | kidneys do their work. Tae Orchesira.....-...+0.++00+ tees teeee Victoria’s chocolate has been only one cure for Lumbago is ee Accompaniment-+sss») small part of sweet stuff provided for GR Mecmillee JK F Gault | Tommy Atkins. We have heard of Ladies: Mieses Edi:h ttewart.: Mia men going a long time without food, Hyde, Fannie Macmi lav. ; q 7 but, all things considered, it seems Director: Miss Isobel Mucmillas, & evident that the administrative depart- Piano: Miss Smallwood. % ments of the Bristish Army in South eo amet: Miss Gwendoline Welsh. | Airica have been managed efficiently, mY ee How Da Heard Ge even though, until the arrival of Lord Mice Blo Meckensic. Roberts, the executive departments 3. Violin Solo (reelected)... — 7 appeared at a disadvantage. Prof. Vinnicombe. : itil al eee os 4. Reading - “Iu a Sleeping Car’....<. | ; a (@ PArOe)..ccevesssesinecnny vs oan Miss Josie Steutiford. 4 5. Voca' Sole—“ Udi — seecee or

Mr F J Stavley. Reading—Scene from Quo Vadis— — “Rescue of Lygia”.....

Miss Ruby Rattray.

PART II. Ordhestra.... .......cosccssoscocessserse» 058 7. IReading —“Tbe Last Show”..... veo Mr Kenneth Macpherson. = 8. ‘Piano Tri. . cocesccegeees 00 4900tanee 9. Amateur Ladies’ Drama—“The — * Champion of Her Sex” (cast)... Mrs Duplex, a widow with money and | @ Mission, Isobel Macmillan. Mrs Beborah Hartshorn, ber Mother, §

Ruby Rattray. a Florence Duplex, her Daughter, »

Eve Hyde. ; Carolina Duplex, her Step-daugler, | > wer Ph he ; boda Dendron } ,,_: Pollie Nay j Beionde. roe» . Miss Flo Mackeuzie, Katie O’Neill 7 Miaide ; Maggie Donovan ; a eeeceseces “* 4 Edith Stewart and Josie Steatiford ~

14. Vocal Solo (selected)....sscess+se0e Miss Florrie Earie, 4

11. Reading—‘a) “Shandon Bella”... (b) “The Bells”... A Poe MrJJ Macgowao. gs

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. 7 Docrs open at 7.30. Recital at oe oclock. Admission 35c.

a

. eee terete eee

IF

1, 4g * 7

&

4 ee? *. 7

#

a

WANT ¢ H@USE KEEPER 482 -

To come in and look ove

groceries. Our stock iff fing «wed fresh and guarantee¥ to be ati sfactery. We keep every

hi ng in owr line that is ¥ neces sary.

FOR HOUSEKEEPI)

The prices—well, thfgt is wuat we want you to see jwhen you are leoking at c goeds. Cheir lowness w jij] surprise you.

ORISCOLL and FTORNSBY

“

—HAS REMOVED HiS— Insurance Offic * ennai-—-~s ts

Mark Wright & Co’s Showrooms

NORTH SIDE QUEEN 8‘ Be All Kinds of Insurauce.

repared to place all NSURANCE at rates You can save

Nors.—I am classes of FIRE whieh defy competition. mouey by calling on me-

E. H. B&ER, 7 Genera! Insurance Ageat

QUEEN 3TR? gET

?

| Feb i2.