a ie

I will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve lum- bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure in a few,

days. 7 MUNYON.

At all druggists, "hc. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free.

1505 Arch at., Phila.

ula J. J. JOHNSTON

Real Estate Agent

Real Estate boughtand so!d on Commision, Estates Managed.

Houses

Rented. Rents Collected. Stamper Block Coarlottetown, P.E. I. FOR SALE-—-A house on Euston Street, in vicinity of Gallows Hill. This honse con- tains 8 roome ead kitchen, in good order, and is heated with hot air. Good stable and larre vard in connection, will be sold cheap. Apply to J J Johnston, Real Estate Agent FOR SALE-—-Three acres of landin Char:

Lottetown, con\mon, near residence of Arthur Peters, Esq, will be sold cheap anion easy terms, J J Jonnston, Stamper Block.

FOR SALE-about four (4) acres of land in

City of Charlottetown, can be divided in-

otwenty builiing lots, agenuine Bargain, I J Johnston, Stamper Block.

the business centre of sarge three story house

FOR SALE.—In

Charilottetow! a

with lot 84x52 ‘t: also exeellent outbuildings, cuitable place for a first class boarding muse, Willb sold chear. Apply to Jd

fohaston, Rea’ Estate Agent,

-A house situated on the cor- ner of Pleasar Street and St. Peters Road Flouse contains 10 rooms has a good cellar and stable on premises. The house is built 8 years

FOR SALE,

end is in excellent condition. Apply to J J johnston Rea) Estate Agent.

FOR. SALE OR EXCHANGE—A double tenement house on ‘‘hestnut Street. now in course of erection. Will be completed in one

exchanged JJ

month. Will be sold cheap or for property in another part of the city. Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

FOR SALE-- Huss and lot on u»per Pow- nal Street, near Euston Street. *rive $350.00 J J Johnston, Stamper Block.

FOR EXCHUANGE.—A three tenement house, situate on Euston Street, newly built, brings in a large rent. will be exchsauged for a Suitable place in another wart ofthe city J J Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

FOR SALE ~-A two story doub'e tenemen: honse on Bishop Street, each tenement con- ainssix roonis and large yard. Apply to J J onnston, Stamper Block,

Houses To Let.

TO LET—I welling hous? and shop on lower QI ueeu Stree’, house contains eight rooms. arge warehouse attached; everything in first s'ass condition. Rent $ 70.0%, rent of 1ouse alone }' 00.00, Avply toJ J Johnston, Real Estate Agent, Ch’ town,

TO LET.- On the corner of Prince and Water Streets, a house containing 13 rooms. ‘This place is convenient. to railway and beats Rent moderate. Apply toJ J Johnston, Real Ketate Agen

FOR SALE OR TO LET.~-That well known business hotelon Richmond Street nearthe rvarket. Tr s hotel contains 20 good rooms , “l shop, al in good rev-air, good stabling

“}horses, with large yard in connection, vill be sold at a bargain on easy terms, or essed for »n term of. years. Apply toJ J Johaston, Real Estate agent.

J.J, JOHNSTON, Real Estate Agent, Atamper Block, Ch’town

SOVRIL.

A tea spoonful to a cup of hot water

Bovril

theOnly Reliable Beef Fluid

Bovril

Gives Strength

Bovril

is Relished by Invalids

Bovril

Enriches Soups, Giravics, ete

2Oap! soap! KLonpiKE Bar the grear

and scouring soap

narvel of cheapness unsurpassed n excellene

Use L aundry

-

Use Royar Oax in the Laundry

Happy homes, easy quick work, snow white clothes.

Use Jupitez for the toilet and Laundry. Makes child’s play of

Waushday, J.D LAPTHORN & CO.

Charlottetown Soap Works,

: hey

~

i i

' recrnited is

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 23 1898

Be

A SOLDIER'S SPEECH.

Lord Kitchener at the Guildhall Banquet.

In response to the toast in his honor, at the Guildhall banquet, Lord Kitchener said :

“A man may be proud inde:d whose good fortune has placed him in command of troops capable of deeds like these. And, remember, my Lords aud gentiemen, I in- clude in this not merely the British army, but the Egyptian army also. (Loud cheers.) For, proud as I may well be of having commanded the British troops in the Sou- dap, I am vo lese proud of baving, as Sirdar, led Egyption and Soudanese troups to victory, side by side with men of my own race and blood. (Cheera.) It is on bebalf of those of the combined forces that are absent, a8 well as those that are pres sent, that I desire to tender you our sincere thanks for the g¢eat bonor you heve done ue. It has been contended, and in former days with some plausibility, that the ma- teria! ‘rom which the Eyyptian army is not capable of being

made into good soldiers, but we in the Egyptian army never held that view; we felt confidence in our men, and that confidence has been justified.

(Hear, bear.) We tested them at Gen.ei- zeh, Tokar, Toski, Ferkeh and Abu Ham

ed, and were not disappointed, aod under the circumstances perhaps the most com

petent military circles, the Dervishes— (langhter)—showed no disposition to underrate the fignting power of our meu

And wheo the role was changed, and from the defensive we wereatle to take offensive, they soon acquired thac respect for the Egyptian soldiers that all good troops engaged in the middle of their opponents. (Cheers.) I bad to give the Egyptian army arduous work. They had to construct the railway, they bad to pull the gunboat and sailing craft through tbe dangerous cataracts, they hadto be on incessant fatigues, moving stores and cut- ting wood forthe steamers. Itmay be fairly said that had it not been for the work of the Egyptian army the British troops could have not reached Omdurman without far more suffering and loss of

life. (Cheers.) And it was not only in tuese pioneer duties thatthe Kgyptiao army distinguished themselves, for when

they came in contact with the enemy their discipline, steadiness and courage were prominently displayed. At Ferkeh and

at Abu Hamed they, with the Soudanese troops, turned the Vervishes out of their positions. Ai Atbara they were not behind their British comrades, and at Omdurman, when MacDousld’s Brigade—(loud cheers) —repvlsed the fierce and determined

attacks that were brought against them, ! +m sure thatthe thought occurred to the

mind of every officer in the British brig- ades whosaw it, “We might have done it better.” (Hear, hear.) And how was this obtained? By good training, zood disci; l'ue, and mutual confidence between ‘ffieers and men. It was on these lines tuat the army was formedand organiz-d, uuder Sir Evelya Wood and Sir Francis Grenfell,aod I, with the assistance of the finest body of officers that the Briti-h army can produce, have merely followed in toeir footsteps aod developed the principles that they had already laid down.

THE FINANCIAL SIDE. There is one other point to which I would like to refer before bringing « speech which may have already been too

long-(“‘ne, no”)—to a conclusion. In this great commercial centre it may he of interest if I allude to the fioancial side of the campaign. Although the accounts have not yet been absolutely closed, you may take itas very nearly accurate that during the two and a balf years’ campaign extra military credits to the amount of two and a ha!t millions have beenexpeuied. Ina this sum I wave included the recent grant tiat bas been made for the extension of the railway from Albara to Khartoum, the work on which is already well in hand. Wel! ,againat this large expenditure, we have some 4s~ sets to show; we have, or eball have, 760 miles of railway, properly equipped with engines, rolling stcck,and a track with bridges in good order. I must admit that tbe railway stations and waiting-rooms are somewhat primitive, but then we do not wait long in the Soudar. (Laughter. ) Well, for this running concern 1 do not think that £3,000 a mile will be considered too higha value. This represents two ane & quarter millions out of the monry grant~ ed, and fer the otherquarter of « million we have 2,000 miles of telegraphic line, six new gunboats, besides barges, sailing craftand—the Soudan. (Laughter and eheers.) Ofcourse,the ralway did not cost me £3,000amile to construct, and many other heavy charges for warlike stores, supplies and transport on our long line of communication, including the eea transports of trocpsfrom England and else. where, had to be met; but, however it was

done, the result remains the same. We have freed the vast territories of the Son- dan from the most cruel tyranny the world baa ever known, and we have hoisted the Egyptian and British flags at Khartoum, ne @:,I ho e to be hauled down. (Che r ,) I have aga'n to thank you, my Lord east for the great honor dove us on this oc~ casion. Ihave only one regret, which I feel sure isshared by all present, and which has been given expression to by Lord Rosebery and Lord Salisbury, and that ie, tbat Lord Cromer, who has sup- ported me during the last two and a haif

years, is not here to support me to-night,

and to receive in person the aoe io which he is so justly entitled, snd which I am sure you would willingly have aves,

(Loud cheers.)

#LL HEADACHES

from whatever cause cured in half anh yur b HOFFMAN’S HHADACHE PU WDSRS

10 Cents and a5¢ at all druggist

ggist >.

the

PUBLIC WCRKS INP.

Chiua Point Wharf, etc.

Sir L. H, Davies was at one time looked upon by his friends asthe future deliverer of hiscouutry aod especially of bis native Province. For his country he was'to destroy the “cursed” incubus of prctection—‘“‘curs ed,” he said, “of God and man ’’—root and branch “and introduce his sovereign bali

of long delayed Free Trade. For thi- Pro- vince he was to del'ver it from the neglect ifthe tories in regard to Public Works. He only prayed for the opportunity, aod he would display at ouce bis power and his sincerity. The opportunity cam, ; but the boov be was to confer bas not rea-

Ia fact, tuday, after a few years of with no higher aim

liged,. ollice, we find him

than subservient following in the train of J. lerael Tarte in his march through

(Juebee distributing favorato his insati~ able fo lowers with a right royal band.

It has become notorious that Sir Louis, in Sorel, in order to more successfully play his par’, proclaimed bims:lf to be of French descent. Wh Sir Louis a Frenchman and the South Shore railway (brown in, would surely be enough to trangnilize the most moderate mutineer. The Frenel, with the Welsh blood which Sir Louis proclaimed in Wales, flowing in his Veins, makes his organization highly complex. More especially as he, all his life, previously to becoming a belted knight, was content to pass off simply as an Englishman. A fourth line of railway between Quebec and Montreal, known as the South Shore, which is to cost millions, Was not euongh to appease the good people of Sore). Sir Louis, in order to eus®ure their loyalty to the Grit pariy, hadto ao- nounce that he bada small flow (it mu-t be very smal!) of French blood in his veins.

Think of J. Israe] Tarte accompanying Sir Louis to Belfast or Caledonia, and pro- claiming himself to be of Scottish descent, after both had given solemn assurance (euch only aa Sir Louis and Tarte can give, though often broken) of the early construction of the Be! art and Murray Harbor railway,so long delayed, and the Hillsborough bridge—the affect would be tremcenious, The Hor. J. I-racl Tarte would be Jonized. Will they come? Though Sir Lonis deserts his native pro-

his

vinee, J. lera:l Tarte wiil not desert his | friends ia Quebec. Its public works are paramount and must extingyish any hope for poor P. KE. Island. ihe fourth line of railway oetween Quebec and Mont- | real, which J.Israe] Tarte promised at Sorel, will cost millions, while a few thou- sand is baggled over where Sir Louie’ Province i* concerned.

With the exception of the money spect on the steamer Petrei at Cape Traverse and the amount speat on the P. E_ Islard hailway at North Wiltshire—both monu- ments of incapacity and wel]~kaown devo- tion ta party interests instead of the public good — the two years of Gritrule have been the most barren in the record of the Province, 80 far a8 any real improvement of its public works is concerned,

Take China Poiut wharf, for instance. One block of that work—so wecessary tor lne shipping accommodation of # thriving section with abundance of p-oduce to -hip —,s drifting in the chennel. $500 wa- voted in 1896, but we have yetto lJe«ru if the money has been expended. The re-ult ie not visible as far as ordinary tye ean detect,

native

In the -arly dave of jast ses

sion the member from Eas: Hed the attewion of the Government to the con- dition of this whert—and though $2,000 was }l1.c din the estimates China Point

Queen's ¢

and Cherry Vall y, &c., are yet without the means of shipping. IPf we remember rightly when Mr Martia a-ked tor infor

ma ido a8'0 the disposal of the $500 voted in 1-96, Sir Louis showed his temper and hinteeth by eu ocreticaly threatening to einke ont the vuore sltogether. Snch is the Liber liem and courtsey of our great Liberal chiet at Ovtawe.

Woat hae become of the otherPublic Works which Sir Louis talked about for the lat l5.veurs. where sre the tears he shed at our pablic mrevin, a, Lewailivg the woe+ of the firmer-, and denouncing the government tor neglect.

Did be dredve Vernon River, where he the people were all his friend« ? Did he doanytb ny for Wood I+lauis whose peojle be rad lev d him? What about Murray River and Beile Kiver both so nesr bis hear , what about Summerside and the whart at Cape Traverse, which he tried to dam with his Petre! experimevt. The list ia too large, the reader can fill it out for himself, again wea-k what bas become

—

said

of the tears our Sir Louis shed for hie Province, were they crucedile tears ? They must have been. 8

Who does not knuw women and young girls who are continually in tears? Who slwaye see the dark side? Who have fre- quent fits of m lanchcly without apy ap- parent cause? The intelligent phys‘cian wil] know that it is some derangement of the com;licated and delicate feminine organs. The young girl esuffere, bodily ‘avd mentally, in silence. There is undue weariness, unexpected pain, unreasonable tears and fits of temper. Dr Pierce’+Favor- ite Pree ecriptfon exerts @ wonderful power over woman’s delicate organism. It is an invigorating tonic aod is specific for the peculiar weakueeses, irregularities and painful derangements of womau. Careless, easy-going “octors frequently treat their women patients for 4iliousness, ness, dyspepsia, liver or kidney troubles, wheo the real sickness is ia the organs

till they are wade perfec'ly strong by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preser iption.

Send 31 cents in one-cevt stamps to World’ Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., and-veceive Dr. Pierce’s 10U8 page COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, ilustrat d,

E. ISLAND. |

nervous- |

distine'ly feminine, and no help can come }

)

tremens oe on wamowe : one 2 VORSOCe VERY @. ny ZS “Mad Ca : Uf } Ye Wp, Te GRe &

There are Others

—BUT

THEY —

Dont Sell Chean

Weare not the only people in the clothing Business. But we keep the only up-to-date ready to wear Clothing in the city. We buy only from the best Houses WHO in turn confine their goods to us, Others handle what we refnse to buy and we were never known to pass a good line of clothing in our existence.

You dont have toapologize for wearing one of our Suits .

FIT-REFORM

rge or Worsted

The best dressed young men in the city wear Double and single breasted Tweed, Se Suits, $10, $12, $15 and $18,

Blue, Black and Brown Braver Overcoxts. all custom made, stitched throughout with silk, trimmed wit. the best possible care, and our prices are $10, $12, $15, €1Sand $20

Wo better Goods, no better Styles wone sc Well Made As Ours,

OLSTERS

Irish, Canadian, and Is'and Frieze Ulsters, Jined with good heavy tweed for $4 75, 35,50, $6.50, $7.59, $3.50, 39.59, $11, $14.

Children's Seefers' Children’s Ulsters

90c, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00,| , 2, $2 50, $2.25, $3, $3.25 $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 ~ ni $3.7 5, $4, $4.25, $4 50, 15

and $5,00. Youths Reefers Y ths’ U'Isters $2.50, $2.75. $3.00, $3 24,

4.95 f 9 = 0, $3.75, $4,00 and $4.50. o- stea. ae a $7.00. on

CHILDRENS SUITS

The cheapest on earth; the best that is made and the best is not too good for our custom- ers.

2. 4.

S50,

The larges: stock of Fur Coats and Reefers on the Island,

See @ @ “& @ 2 @2e a2 @ ) "it @®e. @ @ @ @. 7" ms @ e@ oe

PROWDSE BROS

>

rie

¢

The Wonderful Cheap Men

To Boston

COMMENCING MAY (Oth.

Che favorite 8S: S. “HALI- FAX” will leave Charlotte. ‘own for Roston

Every Tuesday, at 1 p. m

callimg at Hawkesbury and Halifux.

RETURNING

leave Boston every Saturday at noon.

Passengers leaveing Ch’*own Wednesday morning via Pic tou, can make close connec.

tion at Halifax with S. S. HALIFAX.”

Seiling Wednesday 2vening at 11 . Ris : Tickets for sale at stations P, E. [, Railway.

For further rates and all infornia- tion. apply to H. L. Chipman, Canaé- ran Agent, at Halifax, or to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Ch’town,

The Ch’town Steam Nay. Go

STEAMERS... Northumberland & Princess

Leave as below every day (Sundays Excepted)

From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival € day train from St. John) for Summerside, connecting there with express train for Charlottetown.

From SUMMERSIDE on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown) for Point Du Chene connecting witn day train for St. Jobn.

Connecton at Moncton with train for Cunada aud at St. John with Steame:s of International Line and Raiiwayve for United States and Canada.

From PICTOU for Charlottetown after arrival of train about midnight from Hali- fax.

From CHARLOTTETOWN, * vin a.m. (loca!) tor Pictou, (connecting there with day train for Haifa: at Halifax with C. A. & P. Line for Boston. ‘

F. W. HALES.

Chtown, P; Ba, SECRETARY

—

To Boston PLANT LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

Pictou

Charlottetown to Poston and Halifax $8.75 Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Wednesday morning conne:t with steamer “Halifax” at Halifax the same evening. Tickets for sale by CLARK,

Agen:

via.,

WwW. W.

(uebes Steamship Co’y, Lid “STR. CAMPANA.”

Sailing rom Montrea! at 2 p. m.

Sailing from Charlottetown about 6 p. m.

Monday 10th Oct Mondry 24th Oct Monday 17ih Oct Monday 7th Nov Monday 3lst Oct

Calling at Summerside, Mal Bay and Father Pvint. Deligh«tal ”

Monday 2rd Oe

summer trip for tourists. Passenget . accommodation unsurpassed, Freight carried at conipetition rates. Eggs band-

led with great care. CARVELL BROS Agents®

a ™ - Arithmstic ww 5 Common Schooi Arithmett Wm. T. Kennedy, Privcipal of Halifat

Perce Gaspe t

byademy, & Peter O’Hearn, Principal AcSt. Patrick’s High School, Halifax, of Part I

Part II le Part III 18¢ All three partsbound in one vol Academic Arithmetic. bei Part Four of the Prog ‘sive Sob Senes of Arithmetics by W.T. Kenaed¥

and Peter O’Hear

SKATING RINK STOGE. |

For sale by Auction.

— es

I will sell by auction at McLeod Brick

ae

-- @SSNSBiOOSE

Building Kent Street on Saturday the 26th dav of November at 110 ‘clock a.m. : 6G shares Capital Stock Hillsborough

ee | Skating Rink Company. R. BEARISTO, j Auctioneer?