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THE DAILY EXsaMINER, CHARLOTTETON JUNE

26,

1900

_

Quebec Steamship Go. Str “CAMPANA.”

From Ch’town Monday 28th May

Prom Montreal sesday 220d May

ooday 4th June llth June “« 18th “ * a “ Ind July a Mn July “<“ 1h * “6 Sea “ “ th * 7" 6th Aug. “ 13th Aug. oe Pu “ 2%h “ “ 3rd Sept. * 10th Sept. oe Fe. "= * eo Ist Oct. sé Sth Oe “a 15th “ “e 22nd “ “ee 29th ity “ bth Nov. “ 12th Nov.

Freight bandled carefally and at cur

Téeut rates. Paseengers will find the accomodation

the very Lest, and the trip up and down the St. Lawrence the most delightful. CARVELL BROS, Ch ‘town, May 14th, 1900 Agents. dv2aw wed & sat,

The Fourth of July

will be commemorated by the people of St. Joseph’s Parish, Lot 29, by hold- en that day

—‘amouth Tea Party—-

e funds in aid of their new rch, and to assist in replacing the bouse burned down last

puroenial

vin,

\ most willing and vigilant com- mittee will make Javish preparations | to h spitably cater to every need and pl »sure of those who favor them with thcir presence and patronage on thac

day ; while the ladies of Kelly’s Cross #r- all given the well merited credit of being mest capable bakers a..d love

courteous waiters.

Kv ry refreshment obtainable, and evcrything calculated to satisfy and to entertain, will be provided. Come to Kelly’s Cross, therefore, friends on Wednesday the 4th of July, to the first, and, most probably, the best Tea of 1% 0. By order of com,

M. A. SMITH. Secy. Com.

——_ as -

PARALYSIS CURABLE Stricken ones to be Seen Every- where—This Form of Living De ath Cured by Dodd’s Kid- ney Pills.

he} pleasnees is the parelvtic.

The victim excites your commiseera- tion, but resente your pity.

He of the palsied Land stiffly pressing the besumbed side is to be seen every~ where #e go.

The most convincing proof that thie pitiable condition ie the Outcome ot kid- ney divease is the fact that Dodd’s Kid Pilla cure it.

Not generally recognized as a kidney disease, it succumbs to kidney treatment.

Did you ever know of a cure? Just think a moment

If yon do it must have been the work of Dodd’s Kidvey Pills, for no other medi- cine ever yes cured.

_ —

“Sav, paw.” “Well? ” “ What is a kopje ?” “A kopje isa place where the British stopje, and it generally has a Boer or two on topje.”’

What Is Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food?

In appearance Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is an oval; choclate coated pill. Inthe condensed 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 neryous Men, women and chilpren strong and healthy’ 50 cents a box. >: ~

Ambition is a sma!l bo, ’a desire to chop with a big axe.

To Cure a Coldin One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine fabiets. All ruggists refund the money it fails tocure de, E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box

CSS ED

Doubt your own ability if you must, but never let anybody know it,

_—_-

A Good Stomach.

Ts essential to health and happiness, but don’t blame the stomach for biliousness. It is deranged, and causes poisonous bile to re- main in the plood causing indigestion. head- ache and irregular action of the bowels’ Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills regulate the llver, kidneys and bowels and by their direct ac- tion on these organs eflect prompt and last ing cures of biliouaness, dyspepsia’ headache and a)l kidney ailments, O21 €e pilia dose, 25 cents a box, at ail dealers, > + III,

GSH DOWN! CASH DOWN |

‘tle highes’ for scrap iron, le: ¢. copper. brass or any ol 1) at Eedale Foundry. lr. A. McLEAN, Charlottetown

Di: GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

Gradue.te.McGill University)

* e and Residence— Dorchester Stree e Houre—? to 10, a. m., l te 3

» | « 8 p.m. | rm pt attention te ccrntry «+!

D.C. McLEOD tu. }. RISTE R, ATTORNEY, SOL]

O!TOR, ETC. ( ;r1ceE—Bank of Nova Luiiding, Charlottetown. ov 3 mos wkly 1 year

Scotia

Mercbants Bank of Prince Rdward Island,

Collections made on the most rea sonable terms and promptly remitted for. :

Derosits received and interest allow- ec «.t test current rates.

Mr. Dancan McNeill, of the Charlot te town Custom House, is to be transferred to Ottawa where he will be attached (o the statistical staff.

NOTICE.

The undersigned bicycle repair men have this day agreed that all repairs and sundries will require to be paid for in cash on delivery.

Please do not ask for credit as it will not be given Signed, EARNEST RICE, WwW: P. DOULL,

PERCY Ge ARMOUR MARK’‘WRIGAT & CU May Ist. 1900,

Hay For Sale.

About 25 tons of pressed hay. Apply to the effice or to S. R. Jenkirs. Upton North River.

Qaw Iwks.

We couli all pursue our opportunities more sneceesfully if the road was not so wide.

DR. A. W. CHASE'S OR CATARRH CURE... 2OC-

is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. 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.

——$—> <> a

immacniate time to

Some women are euch housekeepers thet thev haven’t indulge in family affection.

Ask for Minard’s and teke no other.

Sometimes very foolish aod stupid peo- ple surprire us by holding opinions iden- tical with our own.

Minard’s Liniment is used by Physicians

After wediscover that groping after the unattainable makes us unbappy we continue tO grope.

ee

When It Hurts to ‘Cough.

The cough that hurts, the cough that gets tight in the chest, is daily getting deeper and deeper into the bronchial tubes and is making directly for the lungs, to become patcumonia, inflammation of the lungs or consumption. Such coughs yield only tu the wonderful effi- ciency of Dr, Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine which loosens the tightness and cures cough and cold together. 25 cents a bottle, Family size 60 cents, sold every- where.

QOhe phase of culture is getting 60 you can say mean things in a folite and scholarly way.

The copy of an old photograph taken a generation ago, of the north side of Queen Square, which forms the frontis- piece of the June P. E. Island Magazine is quite interesting. The signboards, sidewalke, fences, etce, appear decidedly antique to the young folks of to-day. There are a lot of other interesting things in this month’s magazine. At all the bookstores. Fivecents a copy.

Ninard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend.

Freeh print butter at Brace’s Grocery 18 cents per pound,

Summer Underwear for men and boys all sizes cheaper than ever at R H Ramsay & Co’s.

Roses for sale by James Tait, j1., florist, Richmond St, west.

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House

The most startling example of buman |

| MARVELOUS PROGRESS IN (and foreign countries alike enjoy peace

JAPAN.

western trade, ideas and civilization. What Japan is now is thus stated by a special correspondent of New York Post: “At several places I have had \ the privilege of meeting the leading educators, officials, and philanthropists of the Japanese Empire, and am deep ly impressed with the strength and depth of the movement which is lifting Japan to the level of Western civiliza- tion. The civilization which _ they have borrowed from the West is not a veneer as many have represented. The Japanese are building warships and tortifying their harbors after the most approved style, and are seeing to the organization and equipment of their army and navy (as their late war with China demonstrated) with all the thoroughness of Germany, and they are doing this with little aid from foreign engineers. The few foreign consulting engineers complain that they are consulted so little that life is a burden. In the interior extensive works are planned and executed every- where by native engineers to protect the fields from the devastating floods which descend with terrific force from the mountain slopes. Some of their mistakes have been serious, but they preter to trust to their own ability, and experience proves a good teacher. One is everywhere impressed with the vast amount of labor and_ engineering skill that was bestowed in former times upon fortifications and irrigating enterprises, The more than one hun- dred fortresses surrounding as many castles where the leading Daimios lived, represent an enormous amount of labor and an equal amount of skill in adoption to the defensive warfare of the time. In the aggregate the walls and moats exceed in amount that of the Chinese wall. All their national energy is ncw turned towards the accomplishments of more beneficent purposes. In the olden times the family life was so strong that there was no orphars. Some relative was found to adopt each waif, But now this product of Western civilization is ap- pearing in increasing numbers. An orphan asylum, under Japanese man- agement, with all the natural parapher- nalia of such an institution, was an in- teresting object of inspection § in Okayama. There were kere nearly two hundred children, under tue best of discipline, receiving instruction in industrial as well as intelligent branches. They are also following our example in the establishment of reform schcol; for juvenile criminals, and in all other prison reforms. I found in Tokio two Japanese who have devoted all their energies to the work of caring for ex convicts. Inthis they received generous support of many noble Jap- anese families, More than eight hun- dred prisoners have been helped to in- dependent means of employment, and nearly all had become respected mem- bers of so ciety.’

' 7 > tne

TSUNG LI YAMEN,

There is one building in Pekin which every foreign visitor should be careful to see, not because it isin any sense a ‘sight,’ but because when its history and significance are understood it affords a great object lesson on the relations of Chinese and foreigners. It is also necessarily the focus ot any discussion of the fuiure of China. This is the Tsung Li Yamen, the "Board of Foreign Affairs’ for the Chinese empire. The buildings of the Tsung Li Yamen are not of a very im- posing character, but they are superior to most Chinese public buildings in this respect, that they are in good re- pair. They consist of an external hall and a series of reception rooms, lead- ing finally to a small and trim Chinese garden. The room for the reception of ministers of the foreign powers is a comparatively small one, Containing a round table with a polished top, and a number of heavy black Chinese chairs. On one side cf it are three scrolls, containing each a number of Chinese ideographs. One of these, appearing where it does, can only be regarded

erous, untrustworthy and unscrupulous

solemnly declared that no faith can be placed upon their assurances, meet their European colleagues beneath an inscription which reads, ‘Wei shan tsui loh'—'To do good is the highest pleasure!’ In the large reception room is the inscription, ‘May heaven and earth enjuy great peace,’ while the in- scription over the principal doorway, shown in the illustration, is formed of the characters, Chung wai ti fu—liter- ally ‘Centre, outside, peace, happiness’ —China being the centre, and the rest of the world the outside. The inscription thus means, ‘May China

Forty years ago Japan was the her-) mit kingdom—completely closed to}

and happiness,’ an admirable senti- ment, and one which the Tsung Li Yamen has persistently done its best to talisfy.

The Tsung Li Yamen was founded by a remarkable man, Prince Kung, in 1861, after the war with China had come te a close and the treaty cf Tein-tsin was signed at the Board of Rites on Oct. 25, 1800, by Lerd EI- gin. Prince Kung remained at its head until 1884, when, after render- ing very great services to China, and showing himself to be a man of great sense and power, he was suddenly dis- graced for the second time, and de- prived ofall his offices. He was suc- ceeded by Prince Ching, who died ten years later, when, to the surprise of every one, Prince Kung, after ten years of degradation and inactivity, was again appointed by the same decree presi- dent of the Tsung Li Yamen, presi- dent of the Admiralty, and co-director with Li Hung Chang, of the operations of war. The Tsung Li Yamen con- sists ofthe president, eight members, six chief secretaries, and a number ef other officials. To ‘their Excellencies His Royal Highness the Prince of Kung and the ministers of the Tsung Li Yamen’ are addressed all communi- cations for the foreign ministers at the court of China, and from it all Chinese representatives abroad receive their appointments and instructions. Theoretically the arrangement is an admirable one; practically it has been an almost uninterrupted failure. The Tsung Li Yamen, while theoretically possessing supreme political authority, has not possessed it practically. The Emperor, and still more the Empress, has demanded a considerable share of personal iufluence upon current poli- tics, and Li Hung Chang has always been the avowed rival of the Tsung Li Yamen, and with him most foreign ar- rangements have been ultimately con- cluded. Further, the Tsung Li Yamen has never insisted upon its own author ity for the defence of foreigur ight:

Sir Harry Parkes declared that to get

in a humorous light. The most treach- |

set of diplomatists of modern times, of | whom the united ministers of foreign , countries accredited to China have}

any definite answer from the Tsung Li Yamen was ‘like trying to draw water from a well with a bottomless bucket.’ Whateverthe Tsung Li Yamen may have been created to do, it has only served to head off foreigners and post- pone the satisfaction of their legitimate demands. It is today the great stronz- hold of Chinese procrastination..

Backache for 18 Years.

Suffered’ Much—Was Unable to Work or Steep—Or, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills Made Him Weil.

Too many endure the misery of back- ache without knowing that it is the unmistakable symptom of kidney dis- ease. As you value your life do not neglect a backache. It tells of the be~ ginning of the most fatal of diseases —Bright’s Disease of the kidneys.

Mr. D. C. Simmons, Mabee, Ont., writes :—‘‘ My kidneys and back were

bad that I was unable to sleep or vork. My urine had sediment like | brickdust, and I had to get up three yx four times every night.

“I saw Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills advertised, and decided to give them a trial. I have only used one box, and am a well man again. I can suw wood or do any kind of work, and am not bothered with backache or kid- ney troubles, I also enjoy good rest and sleep, which is a great relief af- ter suffering for eighteen years.”

Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers; or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronio.

——

silver Spring Brewery, SHERBROOKE, P. Q.

8.C. NUTTER, Prop.

Ale and Porter ‘of th above Brewery are vastly euperiorto the goods pro- duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, 1nd in order to give everyone a chance to sample them, we oeg to quote the following low prices for cash.

BM Per hhd.........-+0---$16 50

m Per halfdo........--. 8.25 RE iain s on.n04 4... Per doz quarts.....-. 1.50

Per doz pints......... -85

Delivered in any part of the city, steamers or trains.

A: MACDONALD,

So'e Agent for P. E./.

NOTICH.

Haviog retired from business would all who ace indebted to me make immediate payment at the Medical Hal) Queen St. Charlottetown.

ead

Pe —

ICE CREAM FREEZERS

For One Week.

2 quart $1.75 a S225 a.“ $2.50

FENNELL&CHANDLER

See Se er pater anor

Cotton, Balbriggan,

Men’s

Summer Merium,

Underwear | natural Wool.

Prices per suit

40c, 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00 up.

Be. Harris, London House

oly

With shirts at ;20 t 30 per cent discount off reg- ular prices.

We bought more shirts than our ordinary trade de- mands; for this reason we are giving such big induce

ee

ments to reduce our too large stock,

Our Challenger is a 4& cent unlaundered shirt.

). A. BRUCE

TERMS CASH.

Enamel

IN 15. TINTS.

BR 6 NORTON & CO.LIMITED ,

straw Hat

ee

ES ae " ‘ C CITY HARDWARE STORE. | to a --or-- Builders, Farmers, Mechanics, HARDW ARE—— Paints, oils, glass, carpenters tozls, all cheap FOR CASH. The celebrated Norton Machine Oil. |

a

Try a can, only 10 cents.

SIMON W.CRABBE. |

8. W. DODD.

Apri: 11th 1900. Walkers 3) ro?