=—
NURSING MOTHERS want Scott’s em ision of cod- liver oil, almost without ex- ception. So before they get to be mother&, eating for two is no small tax, continued for months.
The emulsion not only is food itself; it gives strength for digesting usual food.
If the milk is scanty or poor, the emulsion increases supply and enriches quality.
We'll send you a little to try if you like.
scoTT & BOWNE, Cheists, Toronta,
White's Caramels
and Snowflake
Chocolates ~<t-
Can be had at any foilowing first class T. J. Morris
». L. Hooper
W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carier Stewart @ Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod & R. H. Wason,
Plant Line BOSTON
TO BOSTON Commencing fat. 16th 1900 S.S. Halifax
Wil) leave Charlottetown at NOON on TUESDAY.
Pasrengers Jeaving Charlottefown on Wednesday mornings make elose con~ nection at Halifax tor Boston.
AUTUMN EXCURSIONS.
Special Return Tickets now being is sued at Reduced Rates. ; For tickets, rates and all information
apply to
ore
W. W, CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown H. L, CHIPMAN,
Manager.
Apl 24¢f.
Misty Vision
‘S are our specialty. When we fit them,
they give satisfaction.
Byes examined free.
G. F. HUTCHESON,
W a@avClUlin
x & Jeweler.
ee
Matchless Blend fea
crm
the best 25 cent | ?
‘Lea on Earth, use the best 25 cent use Matchless Blend
If you want t tea you'll have t
Gur sal
“* thirg marvel
of th:s tea have been some:
They have in- k since we first be- d they're increasing
JUS, Crease d cvery W gan to sell if yet. Try a pound cf Matchless Remember we are sole agents. You can’t get the be:t 25c tea anywhere
4 2)8e
enkins & Son
Charlottetown,
ODD THINGS IN ‘BOXER’ LAND.
ee a ae
(Annetta Halliday- Antona, in ‘Ledger Mor thly.’)
At Shangh:, and in reach of all the treaty ports, the foreign residents have reared a small western city, with European buildings, finly built roads and every sanitary Improvement. But -he Chinamen goes on building in his ancient manner, with a most profound veneration forthe styles of his ances- tors, with which no idea of a barbarian could possibly be worthy of compar- ison.
All houses are foundationless, and being one story high and upon the ground floor, are invariably damp Wooden pillars support the roof, the spaces between them being carelessly filled with brick, and, in accordance with most things Chinese, which are always the reverse of the western cus- tom, the roof is built first. To the massive weight of the roof is due the fact that the walls do not topple over, as the pillars, instead of being sunk, are merely placed upon stone blocks and held in position by the weight of the roof, which is the only portion at all ornamented, although oczassion- ally, in religious or official residences, the pillars are carved with dragons and serpents.
The houses of the wealthy are usual- ly constructed around two, and some- times three courtyards, corresponding to this feature of Spanish architecture, the courtyards being one behind the other and merging finally into a garden or park.
Windows invariably face inward up- on these courtyards, with trees and fiowers. A screen is always placed be- fore each doorway. ‘The damp rooms are uncarpeted, and were it not for the practice of spending much time upon divans, and also because of the wad.
eee
pp
cir Louis Davies and the $
} fruit.
THE DaIL, EXAMINKR CHAK.) | TRTOWN OCTOBER T3 9»0
PACKING APPLES FOR EX.
PORT.
So much had been said and written abcut the impertance of packing apples carefully and honestly that it might seem almost like a useless re- petition to refer to the subject again. Yet the conditions this year are some- what unusual and it is therefore worth while to study them with unusual care. The facts are about as follows— The world’s crop of apples is an ex- ceptionally large one, perhaps the largest in the history of the industry, and this in spite of the large quanti- ties that were blown from the tres
during the recent high wind.s On the
other hand the crop of Nova Scotia is probable not so large as last year and certarnly not of as high quality. The b'ack spot has been unusually preval- ent the past season and apples are spotted and cracked as_ they have not been for some years, and everyone who has had the least experience in packirg such fruit knows that it ts well nigh impossible, even with the best of intentions, to exclude ali unsound As a result ofall this our Nova Scotia growers will have more rivals against whom they must complete in the English markets, yet their goods which they offer will not be up to the standard in quality.
In view of this fact it behooves every orchardist tosord and pack his apples with unusual care and to send forward only the best. It is quite probable that he will receive as much money for his crop if he ships only those that are sound and unblemished, packing them as no. 1s and 28 (itis a mistake to send unsound fruit or “drops” as no. 2s or any other num- ber) and disposes of the less desirable grades in local markets and at canning establishments. And it is undoubted- ly true that by so doing the refutation
acrecy of the Ballot
a SB Tah tt tachtagtach hehachdndacachetechcndnetarhadtadhcnetndhhteta-t arhactetartactartachtctactaefasteenetnetacttarty facta fact Autuhchutachhetndncheh dada dacs} eich dade A ee WERK RIARIRAARAUNIARIAUN ARRAN: at ; i § This section of the Here fare sub-sections 5 €: *? Dominion Election Act was and 8 of.section 96, safe- 3: ‘£ inthe bill as it was intro- guarding the secrecy of the r ‘4 duced by the Government ballot, with Sir Lous #: € i
#€ of which Sir Louis is a member; and the Patriot declares that it “practically destroys the secrecy of the ballot :”
‘In the Province of Prince Edward Island,if any person de- sires .o vote, whose right to vote is objected to on the ground of want of qualification, and if a candidate or any agent of a can- didate or (in the absence of such agent) any elector acting in the interest of a candidate, objects in the presence of the elector, the deputy returning offi- cre in addition to placing his initials on the back of the ballot paper, as provided by section 70, shall also place on, the back thereof a number corresponding that placed opposite the voter’s name on the poll book,
vied enenel epepel preted
$ Anca t ded
AURRRIRR RADON INR TRON TAIN TRORTA TA RRA
so
to
*~
ded soles of Chinese shoes, it wouid
be impossible for the inhabitants to enjoy any degree of health. és
Bedclothes are all wadded, but pil- lows are hard, round cylinders of wood, which neverth:less, seem deli- cious c mfoit to the Chinamen. Chairs are universally in use, the opulent em- ploying ebony, redwood, and 10Se- woed for furniture, while bamboo is the material for the household needs of the vast majority of China’s swarm: ing millions. The most artistic feature
ot the Chinese house is the fine, lat- tice like wocd-carzing used for cor nices, and bordering of rooms and doorways.
Tables, highly carved, and holding odd shaped vases, in which are dwarf- ed flowe shrubs, are in general use. One spray of biesson is consid- ered a bouquet; massing of flowers 1s deemed vuigar.
Carved shelves contain books. Writ- ing-tables are supplied with pen and ink. The walls are hung with fans and pictures, which, apart from their artistic merit, are usually inscribed with a poem in Chinese characters, a poem or a poet being always ‘sure oO! welcome and appreciation in the Flow- ery Kingdom.
The gardens of the wealthy quently contain an artificial lake and hills, arbors, tiny fantastic Buddhist temples, and tea-halls where the mas er entertains his friends.
It may be interesting to remark that since the introduction of kerosene ot! as an article of commerce, the Chinese houses have “emerged from the candle semi-darkness whic! enveloped them for centuries, and ar
. ] =TS auia
ag
now brilliantly lighted with oil lamps.
in 1892,
SRN eee ete ea Peery res EPP POLE TS PETE PE PPP PIP PO PS cee eeeeeee, LEPE PEPE eyes
| |
Davies’ attempted amend- ¢- ment in italics :—
x:
Sub section 5. Nocandidate, j€ officer, clerk, agent or any other gt person shall communicate al zr any time to any person any: in- gt formation as to the number on re the back ot the ballot. paper z given toany voter at a poiling 3 station, except to a court or St
judge lawfully requiring him so &&
to do or attempt to ascertain at ve the counting of votes the num- ot ber on the back of any _baliot ze paper ; bz this provision shall Se not apply to ba'lots marked tn oF acoordance with sections O7 and SF > 4 of this Act.” «; 74 of this Act. >t
Sub sec. 8. Everyone who 3 violates any of the provisions of this section shall be guily of an indictable offence, and hable toa 3% penalty not exceeding two hun-
dred dollars, and to imprison- 3 ment for any term not exceeding 7. six months, with or without e: hard labor, in default of pay- 3% ment of such penalty. >t we
47 4%:
—————— = = ~ - —— ™
of Nova Scotia fruit will be kept at ts present high standaid, and the ‘u- ture prospects of the trade thereby im- proved. Indeed some growers, whose opinion is entitled to great respect, have gune so far as to say that it would in the end be better for the apple growers if the present crop could be destroyed altogether. This may be taking a somewhat pessimistic viiwW of the situation, yet} it undoubédy rests with the growers themselves iv determine how much ground there is for this opinion.
Another feature of the question is
TY ee SS ee ee
oy ° r Save Your CA. bate oh Ry ff = yPreR UE 4 44 4 ) RY nd VY 7 i % : AVES JAN Ea 2 To gave your money, by getting more ' ¢ ff ask your dealer in medicine to show y> the pew so cent size bottle of Jonnson’s ANG
oe aa al ‘ “ree DYNES LINIMENT. It contaims over ture
times 2s much as the old 25 cent style, whick is a great saving to those who use this valit- gbic tamily medicine. The superior quality
ogi a oi thisold Anodyne has never been cquales.
mt 9¢ Pend’ TA OLA! YNE hi Sv A opY
CJOH LiNIMENT
et ee
Fifty years sgo this month, Dr. Johnsen left with me some Johnson’a Anodyne Liniment. [ remember him Jistiactly, and could tell you just how he was dressed on that day, I have gold Johnson’s Liniment ever since. Can truly aay it has maintained fits high standard fror thattime to this. No medicine today possesses ths confidence of the public toa greater extent. Joun LB. Raxup, North Waterford, Me.,Jan., 1892.
4s a family remedy it has been used and in dorsed for nearly a century. Every Mother pheuld have it in the house for many common pilmments, Internal as much as External.
Our book on INFLAMMATION free. Price
Gw and Ove. fA &. Johxzon & Co. Boston, liaa®
_—_—-
worthy of careful thougat. The large crop and comparativety low price of apples will mean that thy will find their way into paits of England and other European countries which have not heretofore received any Canadian fruit. Itthese trial shipments shall open in attractive condition there wil!
be a demand for more, and this de- ma’d will continve} another season even though prices may be somewhat higher. But if these first shipments of ourSfruit s!a'l prove poor, dishonestly packed and generally unsatisfactory, the result will be that we shall have no further demand from that quarter either this year or future years, at least
——
till this first impression has been re- moved,
What isthe to be the result of this year’s sales? Fair prices for our fruit, an enlarging of our markets, and bright prospects for the future? Or a de- moralized market this year and a prejudice against our fruit which it will take years to overcome? It is the fruit growers themselyes who must answer this question!
F- C. SEARS.
School of Horticulture, Wolfville, Nova Scotia.
THE MUD AT NOME.
‘Beware of the mud’ is a motto to which visitors of Cape Nome must keep well in mind. Getting into the mud at Nome is something like falling through the ice when you are skating, for you nave to be hauled out by means of ropes and planks. A cor- respondent of a New York paper re- lates the following story :
‘One day I saw a young man stuck fairly to his middle, over his hip rub- ber boots, in the midst of the town, and in front of the principal street saloon. A crowd of onlookers alter- nately jeered and encouraged him, but he was unable to lift either foot, and seemed permanently located. Another man, with more charity than wisdom, attempted to wade to his rescue, but was near geiting stuck himsclf, and es- caped with only one rubper boot, where he had gone in with two, Just then an old-timer came along on horse- back, his broncho picking the best of the way instinctively, as bronchos will. The crowd urged him to use the lariat which he carried on the horn of the Mexican saddle, and the mired one, seeing no other hope, consented. The
A Well-Known Beachville Lady Cured of Catarrh in its Worst Form After Years of Suffering.
JAPANESE GATARRH CURE CURES.
There are hundreds of so-called catarrh cures, but those who have tried them all proclaim Japanese Catarrh Cure the only real and per- manent cure.
Miss A. Nott, Beachville, Ont. writes:—“I feel so gratified for the invaluable benefit de- rived from Japanese Catarrh Cure that I would like to make this wonderful medicine known to all who suffer from this most annoymg and disagreeable disease. f had catarrh for years. There was almost « constant iropping In m5 throat, and my breath was very objectionable to others. Nothing I could get gave Ime any permanent relief until I used Japanese ¢ atarrh Cure. I used in all six bexes, and it worked wonders in my case. I have not now the least symptom of catarrh, and cannot praise this remedy too highly.”
Japanese Catarrh Cure is the only permanent
und guaranteed cure forcatarrh. All druggists sell it. 50 cents, or mailed, postpaid, by The Griffiths & Macpherson Co., Limited, 121 Church St., Toronto.
Grae A
Gravensiciz Apples
> 24 eo o $2 60 and 2.2:
per bbl.
PAS HP Pare Bre 8
sh
hein
gt ae 8h Ard SRS oat ees Sy ey wah the ¥ 43
ve ae
a
Those desiring a pice bbl of apples can obtain them from us at this low price.
Call and see them.
SANDERSON & UO
Victoria Row Grocers,
es
Rie ai
regres tein
ar 2
ee et
es |
Lae oe
—_—
STRY,
|
—_———————e—rrrn nn — eee
SUNVYSIDE DEW
Offcu.in New Prowse Block irst doce to the right up stairs.
Telephone connection,
DR. AYERS
a
the shoulders of the man in the mue, took a turn about his saddle horn ana started the horse. The man in the mud came out, on his back, ploughiny a long furrow in the mire, and leaving one boot bebind, mismated with that of his other would-be rescuer, as a foundation for future Noms pavement. He was pretty well frightened, and he esembled nothing which I have ever een before either in the heavens above or the earth beneath.’
He ran a mile,
and so would many a young lady, rather than take a bath, without the “‘ Albert”
Baby’s Own Soap.
It leaves the skin wonderfully soft ard fresh, and its faint fragrance is extreme- ly pleasing.
_——-—
Beware of imitations. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. MONTREAL, ex i
plainsman settled the lariat well over
quantities,
Ee en
KLING VINEGARS.
X X X Malt—48c per gal.
Best English Malt—72c per yal. French White Wine-—60c per gal, X X X White Wine—48c per gal Cider Vine gar—40c per gal.
(Plc
Special low prices for lar Also all kinds vf Whole and Ground Spices, Tumeric, ete, for pickling purposes at lowest prices
Beer & Coff Siiver Spring Brewery,
SHERBROOKE, P.@ &8.C. NUTTER, Propy Ale and Porter of sove Brewery are vastly tuperiorto the goods pm duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, awd @ “rder to give everyone @ Baers SDHOCe tO sample them, .=@ acme eg tc quote the following " s ( LY | i . reat. % Ow prices for cash SET Rl A - Der bhd ete ettee - ooeee 16,58 em ape Per halfdo.......... 82 Per + SEE sdbeuiins 66 42 Per doz quarts....... ‘hs Per dos pints......... 2 Delivered m any part af the city, steamers or traina,
A MACDONALD. od
e Sale Ageatfor P. S.
—e
_ SOHARLOMIETOWN—
TIME TABLE
(LOCAL TIMB&.)
(rrival and Departure of Trains and Steamers:
TRAINS
Express leaves for the west...... 8 35 am, Express arrives from the west.. 950 pm. Accomodation leaves for the
WT, ncsn'e 6.4 p weneen sepenecten ge ete OO te Accomodation leaves for the
WHEE. <covbed cdecenideccccovecaseeion Oe Oe Accemodation arrives from the
WEB recteccs mececces cocceqeoenss sont) OW Mb Accomodation arrivee from the WEEE ccsencensc cose cece eccnne 2a Express leaves for the east...... 705% m. Zxprees arrives from the east.. 910 am. Accomodation leaves for the DUA. «nn 0.0.0.0:0.0 oenepeees: sonanenen a Aecagwmodation arrives from the GRO codcidecetecesousmn OOO Ee
STEAMERS
PRINCESS, Leaves for Pictou every morning Bt .ccccseecsocces saecés ese teene ae
Arrives from Pictou every even- ing | ae weet ee ee ee seerertee 8 30 p nD.
CAMPANA.
Arrives from Montreal and Que- bec every alternate Friday.... Leaves for Quebec and Montreal the following Monday evening.
CITY OF GHENT.
Arrives from Helifax every Thursday afterv00a ......008 .- Geaves for Halifax every Friday 10a m.
FERRY BOATS. “Hilleborough”—Leaves Ferry Wharf for Southport every half hour. “Soutbport”—Runs up Eas. Ajiver every Tuesday, leeving at 5.30 @ m, and 3 pm local. Runs up West River every Friday, Jeaviug at 5.30 am, and 4pm local.
“Elfin”—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at 7, 8.30, 9.30, 11, am ;1, 2, 4,5.30, pm, localtime. Returning, leaves Rocky Point at 8, 9,30, 11.30 a. m.; 1.30, 3, 4.30.6 p. m. local time. Sundays leaves for Rocky Point at 9a m, #2.45,°2,° 4 pm. Returning, leaves Rocky Point at-10 am; 1.15, 3,5, p m.
ARE ‘AUTHORIZED
To re‘nnd the money when Remick’s Kezema ure
fails to cure any case of Eex mor Pi'2s, no matter o how tong est:nding.
\ Forsale only at
“Macdonald’s Drag Store
4 ~ Norsest RecisT2r
-Nicut BEwLu
Our Beys Are Coming Home
Yee, ard a right royal reception they wil] receive.
It's Coming Home
to our customers every day that they are recieving the best of sas isfaction from us. ‘‘We sell to- Gay s> that we may sell to- morrow.” If you have not deait vith us before give us a@ trial. We handle nothing buat the best class of goods,
CHOW CHOW AND PICKLES We have a big stock of snices, vinegars, etc., for making above, 25 doz. Flower Pots for the tcans- planting season.
Try “Red Rose Tea.”
F. Maddigan & Co
Lower Queen Street, Free Delivery.
—-
Tel phone.
Prince Edward Island Railway. THANKSGIVING AY,
Excursion Return Tick«ts at fir
me way fare, will be issue! fromal sia ons om this Railway, on October 171i auc i ood to return upto and on October 22nd, 19 Tickets are good only for « 101 ur in either direction. c G. A. SAARI » Cr We . Railway Offices, (Charlottetown, S-ptembe 23th, 1929. peal 329 eod til Oct. rvtk
DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY:
and Steamship lines to Bostom via Yarmouth,
The Popular Fast line pe. tween Nova Scotia and Goston via Windsor Junction and Halifax
EXPRE*S TRAIN™ leave fUalifax daily except Sunday? ¢t 6.35 a. m., for Digby and Yarmouth, meh pg connection Wednesday # and Satu/deys at Yarmouth for Boston,
THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP
aN.
SDD
PRINCE GEORGE"
9400 Gres» Tonnage. 7060 Forse Power, the
fastest » ‘inest steamer plying beiwcen Cay Merali: rovincees aad ston. Lea, ‘Yarmouth Wednestay anc. .cardays tor Eoston, on arrivui: ‘ Express T rain from Halifax‘
_Returnin leaves Boston ‘iuesday and «+ day atio, m:’ ‘ Passen zers arriving In Halifax next day .m. by Express rain. For all information, guide bock, folders, >; * which will be sent free, write to F. H. Arais strong, general passenger Agent Kenrvill
Y, Giese en. oe _ Kentville N. S,, May 26tb, 1900. ‘nial
tn A ENA AIR Hi GMI Se! Hein a rely se