EXPERIENCE

hastaughtus howtomakethe best Emulsion in the world; Experience has proved that this Emulsion is worthy of entire confidence. There gre many imitations of

Scolls Emulsion. and all kinds of substitutes for it; but none equal it. lf your doctor recommends you to take Cod-Liver Oil, or you know yourself that a need it, get SCOTT’S EMULSION ; Ris the best Cod-Liver Oil in the pest form.

If we had your address we would send asample and a pamphiet telling more about it.

se ee White’s Caramels

and Snowflake

Chocolates ~~ Can be had at any following first class

T. J. Morris D. L, Hooper

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

Stewart @ Cates Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod & R. H. Mason,

Plant Line BOSTON

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

Will leave Charlottetown at NOON on FRIDAY.

Passengers leaving Charlottefown on Wednesday and Saturday mornings make close connection at Halifax for Boston.

The8. 8. Halifax takes Freight and Pagsengers for Hawke+bery end Halifax.

ickets for sale at Stations P. E, I. Railway

For tickets, rates and all information

apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown,

ore

H. L, CHIPMAN,

Manager.

Apl.24t¢.

Eyestrain.

=

a

anne 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.

ee

THE

UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

IF Ch’tcwn vas OTTAWA

today cu would have 26 KCITy you were LCi Cover

tred for a large amcunt. I kave gcca companies and "én quote you low rates.

E. H. BEER

tHE DAILY

EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN

cma ot HF

~oeAiven o e A FREAK ISLAND.

——— ee ae

There is @ mysterious island in the South Pacific which anpears to have cultivated a habit et disappearing and appearing again with the inconvenient regularity of a British tax-gatherer. It may pethaps be improper to speak of Falcon Island in the present tense— by this time it may have disappeared again—but it is an ever-present cause of anxiety to the mariners in those re- gions.

Falcon Island belongs to the Tonga ;

or Friendly group. It was first seen in 1885, but no sooner had the map-mak ers added it to their maps than it bob ded beneath the surface of the ocean again, literally broken to pieces by the waves. It wasof volcanic origin. Its cliffs were 150 feet above the sea level, and the normal temperature was about 85 degrees, but by digging six (f eight feet on the flat portien of the i. land anfexperimentalist reached a tem. perature which would boil water,

In 1889 the officers of the British ship ‘Egeria’ thoroughly examined the island. It was almost destitute of ani- mal or vegetable life. One sandpiper and a moth kept company with three or four small plants, the seeds of which must have been carried to the island by wandering birds.

When another expedition set out for the island it could not be found. Later on it appeared, and once again disappeared. This was in 1808.

A few weeks ago the SS. ‘Miowera’ reported that the island (now a whale- like formation) had bobbed up 13 ap- proximately the same spot, new vol- canic activity having given ita fresh lease of life. The fact that the Island is entirely composed of volcanic con- glomerate, and that there is a distinct smell of sulphur in the air, makes it certain that it was driven up by a submarine volcano.

The other islands of the Tonga and neighboring groups are also of volcanic origin, but in almost all of them the volcanoes are now quiescent and in most cases long since extinct. The ceaseless play of the waves has cool- ed their hot sides, and they are also protected from the eroding action of the ocean by outlying reefs of coral, which fend off the breakers, which would otherwise eventually wear them down. Falcon Island, however, has no coral reefs about it, possibly because of the great heat of its interior, which makes it impossible for animal life to exist.

Natives from Tofooa—about thirty miles distant—occasionally visit Falcon Island in their canoes in the hope of witnessing the forces or nature at work. Smoke aud steam have been seen issuing from oue portion of the cliff Altogether it is hardly the kind ot island one would like to be marooned on just now.

WORD VERSUS WORK.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier in 1896 pledged himself to seek mutual preterential trade with Great Britain. He had not done anything to fulfil his pledge, and his Government has done every- thing it could to throw ridicule upon the idea of preferential trade.

Sir Wilfred Laurier, in 1896, pledg- ed himself to reduce the taxes, curtail the expenditure, and lessen the debt. His Government has added ten mil lions to the taxes, eight millions to the expenditure, and seven millions to the debt.

Sir Wilfrid Lanrier, in 1896, pledged himse)f to tak2 a plebiscite on the question of prohibiting the liuuor trade, and to act onthe verdict. ‘The plebiscite gave a majority for prohib itation of 13,000 a majority greater than that by which he holds power, but he would not act on the verdict, and did not introduce a prohibition bill.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, by his acquies- cence inthe proposals of Mr, Lister, M. P., for the further strengthening of the Independence of Parliament Act, condemned the practice of appoint- ing members of the House of Com- mons to places in the gift of the Gov- ernment. Mr. Ellis, M. P, who was 2 week ago raised to the Senate, was the fifteenth member of Parliament given a place by the Laurier Government.

Gentlemen,— While driving down a very eteep hill last August my horse stumbled and fell, cutting himeelf fear fully about the head and body. I used MINARD’S LINIMENT freely on him and in a few days he was as wel! as ever.

J.B. A, BEAUCHEMIN,

Sherbrooke.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, during and be- fore 1896, condemned corruption and jobbery in public life. Every year of his Government has been marked by a corrupt deal or a job, some of them the dirtiest and meanest im the history of the country.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in 1896, promis- ed Canada a business government. He gave a government that paid $2,000,- ooo more for the construction of the Crow’s Nest Railway than the com- pany had offered to do the work for, a government that conceived the Yu- kon Railway deal, that brought about the imposition of descriminating du- ties on Canadian grain in Germany,

SEPTEMBER 17, 1900

A Delicious

that burked the fast Atlantic mail ser- vice arrangement, and gave the coun- try the present ten-day voyage ser-- vice, that drew out tne “business 1s| business” letter as a code of politic:1 morals, and inflicted on the country | the shame of the emergency rations scandal.

Itistime to turn the humbugs down.

-_ ae

>. +e

KITCHENER’S WAYS.

Whenever Lord Kitchener is -very excited and active (writes a South African costributor with a turn for observation to M. A. P.), he is near- ly always chewing an unlighted cigar- ette, and, curiously enough, whenever his whole energies are concentrated on anythimg, one of his eyes seems to turn in, while the other remains fixed and stationary. Another of his idiosyrcracies, when excited about anything, is that the more interested he gets, the further back he tilts his helmet. In South Africa you can rarely see a man’s face in bright sun- shine, because of the deep shadow cast | from the helmet. So that whenever, you see Lord Kitchener’ face well lighted by the sun, you can tell * that he is anxious and excited. At Poplar Grove Lord Kitchener seemed to have a particular fancy for the Lord Mayor’s telescope, evenalthough he carried a hand telescop of his own buying of very great power. It was an interesting study to note Lord Kitchen- er and Lord Roberts watching the battle of Osfontein through their hand telescopes and to notice how much

more firmly and_ seadily Lord Roberts held his glass than Lord Ktchener.

Mr. W. Ball, of Woodstock, Ont., has received a ietter from his brother James, who went to South africa with the New South Wales Infantry, that his wound will disable him perman- ently. He was under the command,

ef Colonel Dalgetty at Wepener where he was struck in the right shoulder by a Mauser

bullet, which came out at the right knee, after passing down his side beneath the ribs. He was taken to the hospital, and had been confined to

FLL PSVOSOOE 9009 009999 S0SO9 OFSOOPOOYD

his bed for eleven weeks. He cannot be brought home, as he is unable to move. His farents live in Clinton,

Ont.

Ri

Loom i

Is absolutely pure. It costs only one-tenth cent a day per hen if you buy it in large cans. It will {ncrease the profit from your pouttes this winter. To be profitable your pullets should lay now. All your hens shouid be in condition to lay daily while ezga are high. It assures perfect assimilation of the food elements needed to produce eggs.

If you can’t get the Powder send to us. One

ack, 25 cts.; five, $1. Large two-ib. can, $1.20. Bix cans. exp. paid, 85. Sample copy best Poultry paper free. 1.5. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.

Se ee

THRESHING MAGHINERY. Buy the Best,

—_—_ —

Thresbing Machinery manufactere! by William J. Scott, of Marshtield,areio <ale at the Massey-~Harris Warerooms, icent Street, @barlottetown.

Mr. 2coit’s reputation as a manufactur- er is well known. material is used, and the shakers and cleaners are unequalled for design and workmanship.

September 3:b, 1900.

STR. CAMPANA. CHANGE OF TIME.

Will sail from Picteu en Sa‘urday, le bk Sept., ard fertnightly theresfter, calling at Charlottetewn and sailirg fro. here as much earlier thao utusl as is

ticeable. es CARVELL BROS., Agents.

Ch’town, Sept 11,1909—Ex 11, 14, Guar 13,15, Pat 17, 19%.

Tubbing and then refreshing sleep—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.

1‘ e National Council of Wo- me.. of Canada have recommend- ed it as very suitable for nursery use,

he Albert Toilet Soap Co., MONTREAL, Makers of the celebrated Albert Toftet Soapa.

£0 0000000060000000006 005

: ° @ ° 2 ° e 7 ¢

NOTICE!

ROCKY POINT FERRY.

On and after Monday, Sept. 17th, the steamer Eliin will make her last trip from Charlottetown at 6 p. m., and 6.30 from Rocky Point; also dis- sontiaue 3 o’clsck trip on Sunday afternoen 11—3i.

A. A. McLean Q. C.

Barrister etc, Brown’s Bleck Charlettetown.

Meney to Loan.

students

} Students

Now is the time to ;repare for anoth:r years work. We have ali che books authorized for the Colleges and Public Schools. Exer- cise and Werk Book»—a large line and good value. Plenty of pencils, pens, ink, etc, etc.

: :

CRAP FHP8 00 O09 SOS SOM

MITCHULO’S BOOKSTORE ;

Qacen Bt. Opp. Prowse’s.

PDL POMPOM” Se OD BOOT SOHO OOBA a a ee a aed

Wantep.—At once two bright girls to learn millinery work, Apply to Miss Emma Toombs, head milliner with Moore & McLeod.

The Prince Edward Island Magazine FOR

SEPTEMBER

Is out. You should have it. Why? Because its a most interesting number and well worth your sending . The “following are the contents. All are gocd numbers,

Micmac Squaw and Wigwam Frontispiece Our Feathered Friends—I11 John McSwain Roogan’s Reverse The Ambitious Man John Maclaren Words Only Jeremiah Clark, B, A. How the Dog Saved Grandfather A. E. M. A Jouraey from Port LaJoie to St. Peter’s John Caven Bedeque and its People—IV Henry H. Hooper, Detroit, Mich The Tantramar Marsh H. A. R. The River Plate and the Argentine Republic Joseph Reid

Reminiscent John Mollison

For sale at all the bookstores and tewstands. Five cents the copy, or subscription fifty eents the year. Senda copy to your friend away or your boy or girl at school.

THE P. E. Il. MAGAZINE, P. O. Box 698, Charlottetown.

DOMESTIC ECONOMY

Said Brown unto his wife one day, “We've no hing left to eat ; If things go @1 in this queer way, We can’t gaike both ends meet.” Ilis Wife re, lie 1 in words discreet, “Oh, we wo1't be badly fed ; If you can r. ake but one end meat,"] I'll make ike other bread ? Chieago News.

BUT GOOD WIFE!

You can’t make yood Bread, if you don’t use good Flour. It’sa mistake many people make in buying Ficur as well as other things, in thinking they are using economy by buyiag a cheap grade but it generally proves tke dear- est in the end. When in want of Four give us a call; we Leep most of the standard brands and can quote as low prices as anyone in the trade.

RED ROSE THEA.

This is one of the finest flavored Teas on the marke‘, give ita trial

28c per Ib.

Try a buitie of our pure home- made Raspberry Vinegar, 25c

per bottle. It makes a splendid drink.

Free delivery, Telephone con- nection.

R, F. Maddigan & Co

Lower Queen Street.

SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,

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

Telephone connection.

DR. AYERS

Only the very best)

ee -_

PIRDSce deat setae

e

Hartlords have had 2 large’sale 4n Charioté:town. We are stil

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

Repair supplies~SecondHand Wheels.

it & WC,

“Newlands”

The late residenee of Mal- colm McLeod, Q. C., Char!otte- town Koyaltvy, containing twenty and three quarter acres,

D. C. MeLEOD, Solicitor.

Ch’town,ne 20th, 1900

flerchants Bank. of Prinés Rdward Island,

Collections “made or the most rea sonable terms and promptly remitted ot.

Yeposits received and interest allow ed at best current rates,

—-

bilver ‘Spring Brewery,

S.C, NUTTER P- ;,

Ale and Perte: of th above Brewery are vastly superior to the goode pre- duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, ww? m

chance to sample them, we beg tc quote the following 'ow prices fer cash.

Ree Ser hhd... ...... +++ 6.5" Per wel de. ..2c20-<6 &2 AN cttae aiden’ 4.3 Per doz quarts....... 2B) Per doz pints......... |

Delivered in any part @ the city, ateamers or traims.

. A MACDONALD, eod

@nle Ageatfor P.' EB.

DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY:

and Steamship limes te Boston via Yarmouth. =

The Popular Fast line be- tween Nova Scotia and Bosten via Windsor Junction and Halifax

EXPRESS TRAINS leave ‘Halifax dally exeept Sunday) at 6.354. m., for Digby Seats. making connect! 1 Wedne and Satu’days at Yarmouth for Boston,

THE ROYAL{MAILISTEAMSHIP ~~

“PRINCE GEORGE"

2400 Gross Tonnage. 7000 Horse Power, the i fastast and finest steamer plying bel ween Ung Maratime Provinces and ton,

Leave Yarmeuth Weducs/ ! and Saturdays for Keoxium on arrival of Express Train from (ial) ar”

Returning leaves Boston Tuesday avi 4%, day at49,m° : Passenzers arriving in Halifax nex y

p.m. by — ‘train.

For all information, guide bork, foid: s, ete which wil! be sent free, write to F | | ee strong, general passenger Agent hb nite N. 8. ‘

P. (ils > er

| Kentville N. 8.. Mav 24th, 19%

B2QQAQLACLACAACCLOLE C

Be

National Wheels

Carnivals, Scotsman, 20thCentury,(&. & D., Columbia

i ke aie i se

f SHERBROOKE, P.2Q.

order to give everyon® Ba,

it : i .{h Bo

:

é

i

t

4

I

; 7 se ;

'

| i?

ee ead enero aati

‘waa:

: