DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETON JULY,
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What Is Dr Chase's Nerve, Feod?
| f Im ayfpearance Dr. Chaee’s Nerve Food is an oval; choclate coated pill. Inthe condensed
Ee ae a = h St hi (: market goes against them, and the |
r quality of their manufactures deterior- Que at 7 calls ip 0. ates very rapidly. They are splendid
imitators of European products, and at
_—_
Str “CAMPANA,’
From Ch’town Monday 28th May o llth June 25th Mh July 23rd 6th Aug. a 20th “* 3rd Se; t. 17th Ist Oct. —o 29th 12th N
eal id M ay
June e
From ‘Mont yesday 2% onda 4:}
a 1s } ind July ‘7 |
é IS:h Aug. “a i Sept. Oct,
1 Nov.
“é 1andled carefully and at cur
Posseogers will find the accomcoda: est, and the trip up and « rence the most delightfal. CARVELL BROS, May [4th, 1900. Agents. d d & sat.
NOTICE.
s hereby given that the business Charles Matheson, Painter, ried on by the undersigned un- | notice. iness will be under the man- | Jobn C. Murpby, who been in y of the deceased for the part :,is a master work:nen, and | etent to conduct the work. ronsge of former customers
. cited JANE MATHESON, ird’s, June 12th, 1909, _—eod.
Notice of the late will be es til further
ag th: dD:
4
ee
UNIVERSITY, Montreal
SESSION 1900-1901. Moetri i ion Examinations, preliminary the \ us Courses of Study, will be held at he and at local centres on lith Jui, at Montreal in September, as gmpa-: *Fec. Arts(Men and We mieh) - ¢t Fac-ly © applies Science >Mon, 17th Sept. Fac f Medicine | Fa y of Law : Fs f Comparative Medi-
ce Veterinary Science, Sat. 22nd Sept)
*Int ! aculty of Arts (Revised Curriculm. he | s are open also to PARTIAL) &ETU- DE yut Matriculation _ at
ti? Faculty of Applied Science the cou , Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and MM sineering, Chemistry and Architec- tu iso open to PARTIAL STUDENTS wit | triculation.
ba liens for twenty-one first year
E: xhibitions in the Faculty of arts, re 1m $90 to. $2 00, will be held on the 1) mber at Montreal, Halifax, ~t Jeti Charlottetown, 5 a. 3 Jo! i, and other centres.
11 Victoria College, the new res-} ic fege for women, will be ready to re ‘ents on 17th September. |
( ili Normal School will be re-opereu or mber.
rs of Examinations, and coples o* lar, containing full informativn, tained on application to
W. VAUGHAN, Registrar
0 fF (@8 OD OU y's at the Front!
hecp them oway from tue fo \- »! home.
( cer sereen doors and Winc. Ws Now.
A. Tuchemin & Co
1. Door and Sash Factory.
FOR SALE
“Wevwlands”
‘ihe late residence of Mal- coli: McLeod, Q. C., in Char- lotietown Royalty, containing
twenty and three quarters) acres. Apply to
D, C. McLEOD, Solicitor, &. Ch’town, June 19th, 1900, dy tf CHEAP EXCURSIONS a Canadian Northwest
From Cavadian Pacific Stations in New Bruonsw.ck. Round trip Colonist class tickets.
Winnipeg eeeees seeeeeeer ee ee TAREE ee es $28.00 BORO Me. ccvcsceses cccceceseccs SAN Regiv es. cocceescsccee.c- seercesee: cecvesees 30.00 Yorkton.... 6 6 +e Oe 0ees Coe ereres OOeEeeF eS 30.00 Prince RENO TRicconin, OOvereese teases 35.00 Calgary © © © C@0esecec eo ee ++ eereeeee 35.00 Rea POU ainsinicigiidal (+ dedesedaiiinid Tie . 40.00 Edmonion........ adocceeninvacee Gan
Tickets good going only June 18th,
orm it contains all of natures most strenthen- ing and invigorating tonic and restoratives and for this reason itis unapproached as a blood builder and nerve restorative, It cures | all diseases caused by thin blood and exhaust- ed nerves and makes pale, weak nervous men, | women and chilpren strong and healthy cents a box.
.-<—--
It takea twodrnnken mento make a pair of tighte.
Minard’s Liniment cures Garget in Cows,
If youever attended a circus you prob ably saw-dust,
DR. A. W. CHASES ¢)
vio 2
CATARRH CURE .
is sent direct arts by the Improved Blows
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Me
C.
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.
i + i A
All is not gold that glitters. Sometimes it is a diamond.
Minard’s Liniment cures Distemper,
Manya girl who looks as though she were fightimg against some secret sorrow isonly suffering from a corn.
_—-
A Geod Stomach.
Is essential to health and happiness, don’t blame the stomach for biliousness.
but It
| is deranged, and causes poisonous bile to re-
main in the vlood causing indigestion. head-
ache and trregular act On ofthe bowels’ Dr.
Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills regulate the |lver,
kidaeys and bowels and by their direct ac- tion on these organs etlect prompt and last-
ing cures of bilioasness, dyspepsta* headache and all kidney ailments. O1e pill a dose, , 25 cents a box, at aii dealers,
When & woman goes to buy a dress she always has to take geome one along to help to pick it out.
—————- <> > ae
To Care a Coldin One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quluine T ablets. All ruggists refund the agioney it fails to cure se, &. W. Grove’s signature is on each box
The man who is continually harping on one +tring does not become famous for his powers of entertein ment.
gattlntn emigre
po S
M rard's Liniment cues Colds, ete.
on a
One of the seerets of being well dreseed euvever to choose anvthivg that is nov ru:tatle tor the occasion for which it is in- ed.
t.r Fu
ticard's Liniment cures Diphtheria.
A PICKARD & CO..
PEAKE’S NO. | WHARF
A full stock »f the best hand and arriving daily. A snare of your patronage is solicit-
ed. LOWEST PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY
June 30d&wim then eod $ w5m,
CASH DOWN! CASH DOWN
The highest for scrap iron, lead, or. brass or any old alloy at Exdale Foundry.
T. A. McLEAN, Charlottetown
Coal on
Don’t Neglec
Your Watch
If you allow your watch to run too 1g without cleaning, or with damag- < parts it may be worn so badly as to jistroy its usefulness as a timepiece; vetter have it examined by yeur Watch Doctor and if in need of re- airs he will advise you accordingly and perhaps save your watch.
WE BOAST on our repair depart- ment turning oat first-class work only. WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR WORK; if you have not given us a trial it will pay you to do so and we will be pleased to
duly 15th and 16th, good to return until Augurt 20th, Sept. 12th and 16tb, 1900, | respectively.
see you at GREAT GHORGE STRERT.
W N TANTON
But half a century ago, even more aggressively exclusive then their Con tinental neighbors—the Chinese—the
Tapanese emerged from the chrysalis state of development with a rush, and set themselves to the task of equal- ling those nations with whom _ they found they must needs associate. Now, far from seeking to confine foreigners and foreign trade to com paratively few treaty ports, they have practically thrown their country open to all-comers, and are prepared to measure themselves in competition against the most enterprising of the commercial nations in their own markets and those of the world. ‘The 'vear 1899 saw the inauguration of a | new order of things, and introduced
| radical changes calculated to have an 'immed.ate effect upon trade, ané sug- gestive of great possibilities for the future. The foreign trader may now penetrate inland, and expose his wares |to a much wider body of purchasers ithan that to which he has hitherto been limited. Last year being the initial one of the new system, it is as yet impossible to predict with any ap- proach to accuracy what the result or the changes will be, but they would certainly appear to indicate great op- portunities for the development of foreign trade. At the same time, Japan is not a new country, and al though foreign firms are establishing branches in_several places throughout the country, and the ubiquitous indi- vidual Chinaman, with that enterpris- ing activity which contrasts so strengly and strangely with the passivity of his nation, is to be found peddling his wares in many of the inland towns, it is pro- bable that trade will remain largely in its old channels for some time to come, and that the chief centres of foreign trade hitherto existing will not lose their importance. Few foreigners have left the cld treaty ports fer the interior, and it must be many years- before there will be sufficient induce ment for such a radical change.
So far the opening of the country has had little, if any, effect upon the foreign trade of Japan. From the beginning of the year the new customs tariff with its higher rates of duty on imports came into force, and in July all duties on exports were done away with. While it is of course regrettable that financial necessities should have caused the imposition of increased duties, the Japanese statesmen are to be congratulated on the fact that they have not been led to adopt this course by reason of any extravagant protect- ionist tendencies, and they have con- tented themselves with framing a moderate tarifi, calculated to serve revenue purposes. During the latter half of the year, there was a remark- able expansion in the volume of foreign trade, both imports and exports being larger than for the preceding six months. By the end of 1809, the total returns of foreign commerce for the year has reached the highest figure since the opening of the country to foreign trade, with the one exception of the year 1898. The customs revenue has, it is understood, displayed a similar gratifying elasticity, and this becomes a feature of no small im- portance at the present juncture, when circumstances point to the Island Empire of the Orient as being called upon to play a more than usually con- spicuous part in the arena of the nations. So far it must be said that Japan having’ been involuntarily forced into line with the civilization of the west, has readily ac- cepted the responsibility thrust upon her and exhibits admirable resolutien as well as self-control in filting a role which must necessarily impose great burdens upen her people, and even expose it to the danger of attack, or, at least, hostile restraint from western powers, which have already shown themselves none too favorably disposed tewards this important new factor in Oriental affairs.
Two characteristics. cf the Japanese have developed very rapidly under the heat of foreign competition. First, the | Japanese are found to be veritable ' masters of the art ef organizing, estab- lishing and maintaiming trade and manufacturing combinations and trusts, and the disposition of the people, es- pecially the lower and middle classes, towards foreigners, which is one of | jealous dislike, lends itself to the suc- cessful rmaintenance of these trusts when formed to distribute and sell native manufacturers through the agency of native traders against foreign manufacturers sold by foreign traders. The Japanese are exceedingly clannich, and prefer their ewn people before foreigners. ‘The other characteristic tells against the Japanese as manu- 'facturers and traders, but tells rather against the effective development of
first their imitation articles are fairly substantial as wel! as fine in appear- ance. But very soon the quality of the article is found to become poorer and poorer, and while the appearance is often maintained, it is substantially avery inferior imitation article, for which the original price is demanded. If a Japanese contracts either to buy | or sell on future delivery he will not keep his contract unless it proves pro- fitable. The Chinese are altogether different and superior in this, The latter fulfil their bargains, however un- profitable they may turn out to be, but
the Chinamen seldom makes a bad bargain. The credit ofthe Japanese traders does not therefore become
strong outside of Japan, and is weak
| inside also.—Witness.
Wornout Nerves.
80 Weak she Couldn’t Sleep or Work— Hands Trembled—Could Scarcely Walk —Restored by Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food.
Mrs. Margaret Iron, Tower Hill, N. B., writes:---‘‘ Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food has done me a world of good. I was eo weak that I could not walk twice the length of the house. My hands trembled so that I could not carry a pint of water. I was too nervous to sleep, and unable to do work of any kind.
*“ Since using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food I have been completely restored. I can walk a mile without any inconvenience. Though 76 years old, and quite fleshy, I do my own housework, and consider- able sewing, knitting, and reading be- sides. Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food hag proved of inestimable value te me.”
Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is the world’s greatest restorative for pale, weak, ner- vcus men, women, and children. In pill form, 50 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson,. Bates & Co.. Toronto.
Don’t cough, use Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseeaé and Turpentine, 25 cents a battle,
Merchants Bank of Prince Kdward Island,
Collections made or the most rea sonable terms and promptly remitted tor.
"eposits received and interest allow- eG at best current rates
OUR HAMMOSK TRADE IS BOOMING HOT JULY
Is coming: swing up 4 Ham- Cc
mock and be happy,
You Save Money by Buying Your
HAMMOCK FROM
nas
P. S.—Our stock is large and all new.
W hite’s Caramels
and
Snowflake Chacolates <==
Can be had at any
‘cilowing firsvclass . J. Morris
wv. L. Hooper
W. Pickard & Co.
ta
ore
eD@OD> 62 609 O62 O62 640D 6 oe ov
W A, Hutcheson W. F. Carter stewart & Gates | Sanderson & Co.
J.D. McLeod & RK. H, Hason,
SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,
Offce in New Prowee Block irst door to the right up stairs.
Telephone connection.
*
eae
ine P hoto fab me | a!l the Latest Decal
Our Carbon portraits are unriveled. Our tomer, all delighted. a
Be sure and visit the leading studio.
4
Gr. Ft. COOK
Sideboo2rd Elegar.. %
SD DOOM 944
eR aBaBaBasex
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is not so expensive as is geaerally supposed, Prices were all big a few years ago, Now it’s different. We have a number of sideboard now in stock that would have cost “way up’ a few years ago, but to day are within easy reach of slim purses. They are of rich pattern and designs, good woods, well put together, and finely finished—will last a life-time.
Prices from $8.98 to $25.00.
John Newson
BUSOe tii C@D*F SOW 03063 ©9© ©°568
OE Seana eee
Ce
Summer Suitit
RSIS WR
Our importations of clothes for spring’and summer is cm plete, and we invite inspection of the largest and no tock of suitings, overcoatings and irousering, to be seél his city, Correct style, perfict fit and best workm guaranteed. Always on hand, a {ull line vf gents? furnish
JOUN MLEOD &
|
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.
~mee af owes
Cotton,
Men's | Balbriggan,
Summer
Merino Underwear
| Natural Wool. Prices per suit
40c, 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00 api
T.J.Harris, London Hot
oOo =~
; , GAS. oe EEE
ASIDE
THE SE HOTEL
Opens forthe seasonon Julylst This Hotel a without doubt the finest location of any Summer Resort ™ Island, Fine surf and stil! water bathing, beautitul and drives through one of the finest sections of our Is good fishia,; within a short distance are among the ad tu be had by patronizing the “Seaside.”
Also crequet lawn, covered bowling alley, ete, good t Terms moderate. Apply {ite Mrs. Newson at the ¥ wr.
«a2. & ent toe. tO on Oo one
Rustico,“or to
Japanese competition in Asia, er veweler of Japan, than inside of it. They will/ not adhere te their contracts when the '
Tickets good to stop over at Dryden, ' @nt., W onipeg and west thereof. | For farther particulars write w.
Xe
ie JOHN wewrsom, ' ~ Ohbarlotte
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Mower
Sien OF THE Bie Wartex.
*
DR. AYERS:
FA OES ne ee Ee -9 «* _