ee

RE THE ! 4

children growing nicely? Stronger each month? A trifle heavier? Or is one of them growing the other way? Growing weaker, rowing thinner, growing paler? If so, you should try {t’s both food and medicine. Itcorrects disease. It makes delicate children grow in the right way—taller, stronger, heavier, healthier.

and $:.0e. all druggists. & BOWNE, Chemista, Torenta.

White’s Caramels

and Snowflake

Chocolates ~~

Can be had at any following firsi class ore

T. J. Morris D. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co, ¥. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter

Stewart @ Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod & Rh. H, Mason,

Plant Line BOSTON

TO BOSTON Commencing Sept. Ist 1900 S,S. Halifax

Will leave Cnarlottetown at NOON on FRIDAY.

Paseengers leaving Cherlottefown on Wednesday and Saterday mornings make close conaection at Halifax for Boston.

TheS. 8. Halifax takes Freight and Passengers for Hawkesbury and Halifax.

Tickets for sale at Stations P. E. I. Raiiway

For ‘‘ckets, rates and all information apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown,

H. L, CHIPMAN,

Manager,

Apl 24¢é.

Eyestrain.

f

%

The use of suitable glasses

save the eyes from strain, and all

the evils which follow

Profit by the experience of others. The benefits of properly fitted glasses are testified to by

the thousands who use them.

We examine eyes free of charge

and guarantee satisfaction.

G. F. HUTCHESON,

Watchmaker & Jeweler.

——

THE

UNEXPECTED! HAFPENS

1F Ch’town wes OTTAWA

today von would have 2een sorry you were nct cover

ered for a large amcunt. I have gica comoanies anc san quote yeu low sates.

cE. H. Been

ae

THE PROHIBITIONIST VOTE.

ee ee

(fo the Editor of the Witness.)

Sir,—As the general elections are likely to be held this fall, or as Sir Wil- frid Laurier puts it “within twelve months,” I would like to Say a few words’ to the prohibition voters throughout the Dominion. To begin with, let me say I am no disappointed office-seeker, ner a political partisan, but a prohibitionist and une who took somewhat active part in the plebiscite campaign two years ago. Now, I know the Guestion will arise in the minds of manp of the temperance people, “which party should I suppert?” ’This is the question which I wily attempt to answer.

In the first place, I cannot see how the prehibition party can support the Liberal Government after the treatment received trom thei hands. It is not necessary for me to go into details, for your readers well know how the rro- hibition plank was placed in the plat- form of the Liberal party at the con- vention held at Ottawa a few years ago, and during the {campaign of 1896 this plank was freely held up befere the independent prohibition voters and they gave almost every assurance that a plebiscite would be taken and the party would stand by the majority. This appeal had its effect, and the result was that the Liberal pariv was placed in power, and I believe large’. by the temperance vote. Afier tvs years’ dickeving and trying all ways to evade the issue, they finally gave us the plebiscite, and with what result? We all know that two or three of the cabinet ministers took thefplat/orm agaiist.us, and used every possible means to defeat us, yet, notwithstand- ing, we secured a fairly respectable majority, and we had a good reason to expect that the ,;government would abide by the decision or at least re- cognize itin some way. But no, Sir Wilfrid then came forward and inform- ed us that there was an understanding between the prohibitionists and the non-prohibitionists of his party that

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 22, 1906

I will that my Kidney Cure will cure 90 per cent. of all forms of kidney complaint and ia many instances the most serious forms of Bright's disease. If the disease is com- piteated send a four- ounce vial of urine We will analyse it and advise you free

what to do. MUNYOR.

TROOPER KRUGER.

guarantee

Trooper A. Kruger, of the West Australian contingent, tells what he did to get recommended for the Vic- toria Cross: ‘We’d been fighting for about six days, without a rest, outside Slingersfoitein. On Feb. g we left cam), with a hundred Inniskillings, to take up a position near Tennyson’s farm. They told us that there was no Boers about, but the messengers had just got back when the enemy opened fire on us at eight hundred yards. Five horses went down atthe first volley and mine was one of them. Captain Moore, of West Australia, called out | to us to man the kopje on the west, 1 | rusbed over with Lieut Darling, Lieut | Hensmen and Troopers Dunne and | Conway. We took cover, and wanted | it, for the Boers were only a hundred | and fifty yards away, and blazing at us. We fired back, and kept it up until we |

side of the kopje, call out, “My! God, ' m shot, and bleading to death.” | I said to Darling, “I’m going to fix | Hensman up.” He replied, “You <an’t get there, the firing is to» heavy”; | but I said, “Ill have a goat it,’ and | give him my rifle. I crawled along be- hind the cover, buc hid to clamber over ove big flat rock. HowlI did it I don’t know, for when we looked

unless we polled a majority of the pos- sible votes it was to be considered as defeated, and that would end the mat- ter as far as his party was concerned. We have no reason te doubt Sir Wil- frid’s statement, but why did they not maké this plain to the _ people and thus save the .country about two hundred thousand dollars, and the temperance people there time and money, whic. they freely gave for the cause? Didthey not know it was al- most impossible to poll such a vote as they must needs have before taking action? Why this silence during the campaign? 1 think it is plain to every- body. The prohibition plank above referred to was merely a bid for votes, and now when they arein power, and feel secure they mot only ignore our just claims but some of the leading

| party papers have insulted us, called

us ‘cold water—drinkers’—thank God we are ‘cold water-drinkers—and some have even cast reflections on cur sincerity in the cause. Why thea should we suppo.t them? Ilave we any reason to expect anything more from the party?

In the second place, I think we should vote for the Conservative party Not that they deserve our votes, for they have done nothing to merit the temperance support, but we must show both parties that*we are in earnest and here to stay, andasI have shown we cannot expect anything from the Lib- erals, let us vote for the Conservatives, and let them know that we are giving them our support, and if elected we expect something from them or they will receive the same treatment as their predecessors. Let each party understand that they must give us prohibition, or at any rate, what they promise us, or out they go at the very first opportunity. This is why I think we should vote against the government and for the Opposition.

We must defeat the present govern- ment, and we may have to defeat their successors, but we must keep at it, and in the near furture the temperance cause will triumph and our grand Dominion will set an example to the nations of the world worthy to be fol- lowed.

Trusting that you will find space ig your valuable paper for these few sug- gesiions from one who is in no way, as I said before, a political partisan, but an independent prohibition voter.

‘TEMPERANCE.

Montreal, Sept 8, 1900.

ee cern eam LS anne ed

Gentlemen,— While ¢riving down a

stumbled ard fe}l, cutting himeelf fear fully about the head and tody. I used MINARD’S LINIMENT freely on bim and in a few days he wae 4s wel) as ever, J.B. A, BEAUCHEMIY, Sherbrooke.

cfierwards it was ‘chipped over with) bullets. Hensman was forty yards from where I was’ I crawled along

the left thigh; four inches of his thigh bone had been splintered off, and had entered his other leg. It was a_ ter- rible wound, but I managec to cut his breeches off and fix it up with his field-dressing and my _ own. The Boers were keeping up a hot fire allthe time. Trooper Conway came along to he'p, and got there without a scratch. Hensman was feeling very bad, and said his back was hurting him, so I said to Conway, “Shovel up some dirt, Pat, and pack it under him,.’” Conway scooped up two hand- fuls of earth, and was fetching a third

' Australasian,’

heard Hensmen, who was down on the |

to him and found he had been hit in;

when a bullet went through his head, and spattered both of us with his brains. I waved the bandage to keep the Boers from firing on us, but they kept it up, and at last tried to rush us. They got close enough to call to

us tu currender, butt gp woded Lon: way’s rifle and brought down threé of them. That steadied the rush, and they took cover, I took my puttees off th n, and strapped Hensman_ to the rifle, and when the relief came up they carried him away, and atterwarus he was taken to the hospitai at Ronde- bosch Hedied -there a tew days afterwards. I found thata buliet had gone through my helmet just a quarter of an inch above my scalp. Another had cut away my :houlder-strap, andja third had grazed my kauckles.’ Kruger received a letter from Mrs. Hensman, mother of the dead lieuten ant. She congratulated the Ballarat man on his courage and presence of mind, thanked him warmly for the as- sistance he had rendered her son and enquired for the address of the relative of ‘Trooper Conway, so that she might express her gratitude towards those be- longing to one who had died in the cause of humanity. Lieut. Hensman, a cousin of Mr. Justice Hensman, of Western Australia, was formerly in the Horse Guards in London and was a man of six feet two inches and pro- portionate build—a fact which led to his being nicknamed ‘Tiny.’ He was a sergeant at the time of his death, for, although his promotion -had been gazetted, he had not yet becn trans- feired to the higher rank.—‘The

Japanese Catarrh Cure

NOT ONLY GIVES RELIEF, BUT PERMANENTLY CURES CATARRH.

} TWO WEEKS TREATMENT FREE.

Thousands of people tell us Japanese Catarrh Cure does cure catarrh and cold in the head, so it must be true. Now Tw want every sufferer from catarrh in America to know just how good Japanese Catarrh Cure is, and in order to prove | conclusively the value of this remedy and ' our confidence in it, we will send a trial quantity, sufficient for nearly two weeks

treatment, free. If at the end of that tinxe you find it beneficial, call at your drugygist’s for a regular 50 cent bottle, or we will be pleased to mail it to you direct. Enclose 4 cent stamp for postage,

etc., on sample and it will be sent te you by return mail without any charge what- ever. Mention this paper, Address, The

Griffiths & Macpherson Co., Toronto, Can,

Limited,

ENDORSED BY TRE MEDICAL PROFESSION.

Dr. R. S. Wilson, ef the American Journal o Health, New York, writes:—“ Japanese Catarrh Cure has met with the highest endorsement of the Medical Profession for the only reason that ever wins such endorsement, if; distinct and

woven value. It is really a specific for catarrh in its various forms.”

Japanese Catarrh Cure is sold by all drug- gists. 50 cents.

A Delicious

Tubbing

and then refreshing sieep—there is nothing better for any baby. Always use the “‘ Albert”

BABY’S OWN SOAP

and your child will have a fine complexion and never be troubled with skin diseases.

£ € National Council of Wo- me. of Canada have recommend- ed it as very suitable for nursery use,

The Albert Toilet Soap Co., MONTREAL, Makers of the celebrated Albert Tollet Seapa es ; \.>& $9O8OTSOFOSS SOOO OOO

PF SHVODGOF 9OOF OOSHOSOS SOD OOO SPOOL

;

DOMESTIC ECONOMY

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

BUT GOOD WIFE!

You can’t make yood Bread, if you don’t use good Flour. It’s a mistake many people make in buying Flour as well as other things, in thinking they arc using ecoiomy by buyiag a cheap grade but it generally proves the dear- est in the end. When in want of F:our give usa call; we keep most of the standard brands and can quote as low prices as anyone in the trade.

RED ROSE THA.

This is one of the finest flavored

AUBURN FARM For Sale.

To be sold at the above namcl plaee, a farm consisiing of 75 acres of land, 20 acres of which are covered with soft and hard wood, the balance heing well f-nced and in a first-class

&—

Save "You! MONEY.

To save your money, by getting more for it, ask your dealer in medicine to show you the pew 50 cent size bottle of JoHNsON’s ANG DYNz LINIMENT. It contains over three times as much as the old 25 cent style, which is a great saving to those who use this valu. able tamily medicine. The superior qualiiy pf this old Anodyne has never been equaled.

ONS NE outs aera

——$—$—$———r

Fifty years ago this month, Dr. Johnson left gith me some Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment. I remember him distinctly, and ‘could tell you just how he was dressed on that day. I have sold Johnson’s Liniment ever since. Can truly gay it has maintained its high standard from that time to this. No medicine today possesses ths contidence of the public toa greater extent JOHN B. RAND, North Waterford, Me.,Jan., i189L

As a family remedy it has been used and in- dorsed for nearly a century. Every Mother should have it in the house for many commos ailments, Internal as much as External.

Our book on INFLAMMATION free. @3 and 5c.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED

TL refnnd the money when

'Remick’s Kezema Cure

Price Kk 8. Johnsos & Co. Bosten, Maza

| fails to cure any case

‘how long standing. Forsale only at

tacdonali’ Drug Store

Nicut BELL Nurses REGISTBR,

of very tt 2p hill last August my horse! fogema or Pi'es, no matter of|

state of cultivation. ‘There are on this ‘farm good ont-b1ildings, 2 good we'l of water, and it is convenient to curches, schools, blacksmith shop and .cores, Terms reasonable. | For further particulars apply to | \(rs. Margaret Loughran, on the pre - ises, or to the subscriber, at Mr. C. | \ierman’s, Charlottetown.

—_—————

Teas on the marke‘, give ita trial

28c; per ‘Ib. Try a bottle of our pure home- made Raspberry Vinegar, 25c per bottle. It makes a splendid drink. Free delivery, Telephone con- nection.

The lute residence of Mal-

colm McLeod, Q. C., Chariotte-

town vyalty, containing

twenty and three quarter

acres,

D. C. McLEOL, Solicitor.

Ch’town,ne 20th, 1990

flerchants Bank: of Prinee Edward Island,

Collections made on the most rea “en terms, and promptly remitted or,

“Jeposits received and interest allow: ed at best current rates.

tl

bilver, Spring Brewery,

“ TERBROO! 1, PF. Q

8.C,NU] ‘3, Prop Ale and or, of th yove Brewery vastly

superior to the goods pro- duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, sod io srder to give everyone a shance to sample them, we

Pa oeg tc quote the following

TR Pave ‘Ow prices for cash. baa ee er hd... . 0... eee 816.50 te peem ope Per halfdo.......... 8.2 ME COP SE €0. ccoccegeree 45 Per doz quarts....... 1.6, Per doz pints,........ Bi

Delivered in any part ol che city, steamers or traine,

A MACDONALD, eod

Sale Ageatfor P. #,

DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY:

and Steamship lines to Boston via_Yarmouth,

The Popular Fast line pe- tween Nova Scotia and Keston via Windsor Junction and Halifax

EXPRESS TRAINS leave !Halifax daily iguece® Sunday) at 6.35a. m., for Digby and armouth, making connection Weant aud Saturdays at Yarmouth for Boston,

THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP

R, F. Maddigan & Co

Lower Queen Street.

~ SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,

Office in New Prowse Block first door to the right up stairs.

Telephone connection,

| PETER LOUGHRAN. | wkly 4dins pd.

DR. AYERS

* ~

:

oe

222 A222 22e2eee2222« é National Wheels

Carnivals, Scotsman, 20thCentury.{f.j& D.. Columbia Hartfords have had a large sale ‘in>Chariotéstown. We are stil

vireceing the above daily. Look them over—Write for catalogue.

Repair supplies—SeconiHand Wheels,

ak Wilt &

QeQeAeQeOeee an] lVee

“PRINCE GEORGE”

2400 Gross Tonnage. 7130 Forse Power the fastest and fines: eaenmnet F=eS between tint Maratime Provinces and ston

Leave Yarmouth Wednes'

and Satardays for Hoxstou

on arrival of Express frain from jali': Returning leaves Boston Tuesday « F% day at4o,m’ asse 1zers arriving in Halifax next o: p.m. by Express rain.

=e

For all information, guide book, fo te which will be sent free, write to F m- Le

strong, general passenger Ayen' N. 8.

yy A. & ‘oe

Kentville N.8.. Mav 23h. 1

se

, Y °°

So seaman soe =

355 oat ef si 3 aie ft 4 Bae

emt sgn pi

sday 46

CT SA RAMEE Oe REG as - ae ae 2a 4

' ik