eer

CO}! w/H\'U A

is indicated by

in the neca,: ow *? ,

swe.l, INE |

and e In a sx ” }

care! , ana ju

the k rnels ap} -

=} Ps : Scolls Cm The swellings w and less until th entirely. Con Emulsion until has goo healthy color. SS. oc ee en White's Caramels and

} she 2 Ot lid

4 ‘

ud

little kernels

mietimes they

] ry ftrai +t = Niudi,SOiten,

ir. Watch

tas soon ag

car give

©

i

i€ss

ll crow cx

— sce ¥ Ulsda}

ppear : aa tinue the

? tne

child

% iesh and a |

druggists, nists, Loresta,

snov flake

Chccolate

1S) ~—Riwee

Can be had at any

{cHlowing firs: class

T. J. Norris

ure

BD. L. Hooper W. Pickard & Co, RW. A. Hutchesen

W. F. Carte Stewart @ ©

r

ates

Sanderson «& Co. J.D. MeLeod &

K. H. Masen, Plant Line BOSTON

TO BOSTON Commencing Sept. Ist 1900

S. S.

Willlesve Cuarlowtetow FRIDAY.

Paseengers leaving ( Wednesday and Saturday

WHoalifax

1» at NOON on

harlottefown on mornings make

close connection at Halifax for Boston.

AUTUMN EXCURSIONS.

Special Return Ticket:

sued at Redaced Rates. For tickets, rates and

apply to W.W.CLA

H. L. CHIPMAN,

Manager.

be'ng is

LOW

all information

RKE, Agent Charlottetown

Apl 24tf.

Eye Tax.

perfect adjustment is «

Life is often a failu

through poor sight.

The eyes are the bread We can give you the |

vision possible.

G. F. HUTO

Watchmaker &

Greater demands are constantly being made on the

eyes by our advancing civilization, The most alled for.

re

winners.

est

HESON,

Jeweler.

Matchless Blend Tea

the best 25 cent Tea on Earth.

If you want to use |

he best 25 cent

te. you’ll have to use Matchless Blend

Our sales of this tea thirg marvellous.

They have Créeased « very wee k si)

have been some: in- 1ce we first be-

yan te se]] it—and they’re increasing

yet, Try a +¢esre

- j

it }

aich less

Remember weare soleagents. You

Can't get the bert 25 elas,

e tea anywhere

Jenkins & Son

Charlottetown.

}

THE DAIL\ EXAMINER CHARLOTTA1 3 \ OCTORER

COUNTESS VON WALDERSEE MADE HER HUSBAND.

eS ene

Count Von Waldersee’s appointment as commander ot the allied forces in China has moved many people lo recognize the ability of the Countess. | Whe was Miss Lee, of New York. The yc uniess Von Waldersee was the ; most bitter and powerful of the en- j}emies .of Princ+ Bismarck. T. Pp. }O’Connor says ofthe Countess and | the “International Count :”

“Up to the ume of his marriage Count Waldersee devoted himself en tirely to his military duties.

Under the influence of his wife, however, he | began graduaily to take an interest in poliucs. Countess Waldersee is one of the cleverest and mest audaciously ambitious women in al!

eighties attractive,

Kurope, and sne was one ol

Kven now, al though well advanced in years, she is singularly charming, at once brilliant and sympathetic, if rumor isto be relied upon no sooner was she married to Count Waldersee than she mede up her mind that he should be instalied in Prince Bismarck’s place as Im- perial Chancellor. Be this as it may, she certainly threw herseif eagerly into every movement that had tor its ob- ject the thwarting of Bismarck, and she chose out his bitterest enemies tor her special triencs.

“Dr. Stocker, the famous court chaplain-who Bismarck dismissed trom his office, was her coadjutor and ad- visor in allshe did. As time passed she founded her salon—the first and last that Berlin has ever seen—and a perfect hotbed of anti-Bismarck in- trigues it was; of anti-Semite intrigues, too, for the countess hates the Jews only one degree less bitterly than she used to hate Bismarck. She has im- bued her husband, too, wi hher feel- ings on this point. Indeed, if the anti- Semite journals are to be believed, he is now as strong an anti-Semite as she is and would be the leader of the anti- Se nite party were he not a soldier.

“Meanwhile the Countess had gain- ed unbounded influence over the pre- sent Kaiserin, to whom her first hus- band was related; she had gained, too, the firm friendship of the present Kaiser, then Prince William. She is the only woman, indeed, to whom his majesty has ever been known either to listen with serious attention or to appeal for advice. In those trouble- some days that followed the old Kaiser’s death hardly a day passed without his paying hera visit. He would discuss social problems with her for the hour together, and whenever he appeared in public her husband was by her side.

‘Naturally enough, Prince Bismarck had from the first regarded the friend- ship between Prince William and the Waldersees with scant approval; he went out of his way, indeed, more than once to treat the Countess with mark- ed rudeness. When he took to hurling sarcasms she was one of his favorite targets. It was not, however, until Prince William was Kaiser that the old charcellor rea‘ized how formidable a rival he had. Then he soon became thoroughly alarmed; for notonly did his majesty continue to lavish marks of his tavor on the Count, but upun more than one occasion he turned pointedly from Bismarck to him for advice.”

} in the early

fihe wor»

* -_<:- =--+

MARRIAGE IN GERMANY.

Elopements are never heard of in Germany, and yet there is no such thing as getting married there without the consent of the parents. Certain prescribed forms must be gone through or the marriage is_ null and void.

When a girl has arrived at what is considered a marriageable age her parents make a po‘nt of inviting young men to the house, and usually two or three are invited at the same time, so that the altention may not seem too pointed, says the New York Commaer- cial Tribune.

No young man, however, is ever in- vited to the house until he has called at least once, and thus signified his wish to have social intercourse with the family. If he takes to calling on several occasions in rather close suc- cession it is taken ‘for granted that he has “intentions,” and he may be ques- tioned concerning them.

In Germany the man must be at

eee =

Gentlemen,— While drivieg down* a very eteep hill last August my horse

fully about the head and bojy. I used MINARV’S LINIMENT freely on him and in_a few days he wae as we!) as ever, J..B.A. BEAUCHEMIY, Sberbrooke.

my allemeetneenee Yw,

least 15 years of age betore he ca: make a proposal, but when it is mace and accepted the proposal is speedi!; | followed py the betrothal. This gen erally takes place privately, shortly after which the father of the bride, as he is then called, gives adinner cr Supper to the must intimate friends on both sides, when the fact is declared.

What is known as the “‘pay-weddin” is popular in Germany. The bride receives the guests witha basin set be fore her, and into this each visitor en

stumbled ard feil, cutting bimeelf fear- |

tering the reception room drops either

plece of money. In the country the

some

pics jewelry, a silver spoon or a

parts ol expenses of the riage feast are met by each guest pay

mal

ing for what he or she may eat or } } : Grink,

Ty

reception, but the prices and the ha)

visitors pay higl ppy couple} make a handsome profit out of their wedding. is Many as 300 visitors often being

present at such festivities.

EE

A sp<cial despatch from Cap2 Town says that United States Consul Stowe, who goes to the United States shert- ly on leave of absence, has expre-sed the opinion that peace will be pro- claimed on “October 11, the anniversary of the commencement of hostilities in Seuth Africa.

= a =

gzA Berlin despatch states: “Ihe statement published in Paris that France, Russia and Germany have

arrived at a complete understanding in regard to the retention of troops at Pekin and that Germany abandon her demand for the punishment of the instigators of the outrages befere the peace negotiations begin, is denied here officially.”

oo es

The Austrian steamer ‘Styria Lloyd’ has sailed from Lorenzo Marques having on board four hundred Trans- vaal refugees, part of them being Irish- Americans. All their expenses have been paid by the Transvaal govern- ment Each man received thirty shillings ($7.50), and wi'l be paid eight

pounds ten shillings ($4250), con anding at any port which he may select.

The appended table issued by the War Offce shows the total casualties to Oct. 1st since che beginning of the war in South Africa :—

Officers. Men. Killed im action......-cecee 285 2,718 Died of wounds............ 50 797 Missing and prisoners.... . 12 809 Prisoners who have died in cap- as e SEVIEY voc cece ce ccccccce 3 £6 Tee OF UNG oa e's cede 149 5,582 Accidental deaths... .0..... 3 107 Sent home as invalids.......2,239 28,199 UNE eo 65 ess 5 0 0's 1,777 38,298 Total losses reported, 40,075. — a

For the next four months the demand will be large.. Get your pullets to lay- ang by October. A well-filled egg brs. ket now is whit makes poultry p: You can obtain th. much desired res": ‘t by good care, pro; foods, and the 1

NO vy ° as directed in ¢h morning mash of

Cheridans Powder.

It causes perfect assimilation of the food elements needed to form eggs in the winter,

Pullets EGGS

a5

- = @

Tf you can’t get the Powder send to us. One ck, 25 cts ; five Bie _ Large can, #1.20; six, $5 p. paid. $.@ JOHNSON & CO‘, Boston, Mass.

P. FB. island Commercial College

The attention of those ... . 2? + thorough ard practics!l preparatioa for an active business life is called te the advin- tages offe-ed by this College. Book-~ keeping, Commerzia) Law, Ari hmetic, Penmanship, Kogltish, Corresponden'e, Busivess Methods, Shorthand, Type- writing, etc., uretaught in the most direo and practical manner. Special atie ior ia given to locat.ng graduates in , 00 business positions. New term epee op MONDAY, AUG. 20. inst, at 930 @ m. Send for prospectus. P. O. Box 242

ISAAC OXENHAM, Principal and Propries.7 Arg? d&w— ti.

————

Charters!

I have severa! new schocners seek- ing produce charters from Island Ports to Nova Scotia, United States or West

Indies. DENNIS MURPHY, Broker and Commission Merehaz *;

P. O. Box, No, 8—dy

it would strike us as a very curious |

AEN ASE

S

Thee ar 4h rragrant

7, The “Albert”

ey ES ESAS St eS” tl neem enaeaeee anaes

Baby’s Own | Soap

Is specially recommended by many family paysicians, for nursery use.

Beware of imitations, some of whichare dangerous and may cause skin troubles.

ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs.

MONTREAL, eo dorensnen ¥

me |

D, lckvers & Co,

PROKERS,

=;

Stock Exchange Building, Montreal. Dealers in New York S:cocks, cotton and grain,

1-8 par cont Commission each day

Direct wires with New York to @ wvery tacitity fer execuung orders @ promptly.

Ccrrespenaence solimied.

knows there is one sure way to reach a man’s heart, and that is by always having a

nicely spread table. To do this you must have choice groceries, canned goods and provisions.

Ne Can Help You Theres

We have the best of everything in that line What we want is your trade; can we have it

@ JOHN McKENNA,

Qaeen Strea:

T1900

~_ as

( a AMS lif I tf

. ‘ ne

I

mh

« spending g od money get gocd clothing in re The kind of clothins we sell is standard made— ts worth every penny you pat into it, it gives good servies ‘ad looks weil as loug as you wear it, The beginning of thie sonth (pens up the fall trade for which we are thoroughle prepared We have received .

‘00 pairs ponts trom 75e to $4.50.

2-9 Men’s Sin's from $3.50 to $15.00.

125 Boy’s Saus frm $1.98 to $7.50.

“O09 down Men's Underclothing from 40¢ to $2.50.

Tp Suirts from 25¢ up.

When you sr

turn for it.

ary 2 ’

stae'x o fcummer funder

shik2up the bata

clothi an alt py rot

ice of or

: AWiiag wt wd i; : oi ie a - i . { savicg Ss is a hobby of your's, come in, well encourage

thenokb.. MATA | | if CHUN and

Wh: re-high worth and low prices meet.

i

ca

¢" ‘

OA att

ates

—

oe?

SS

The undersig ned offers fur sele taa bargain tie! oll wing:

One 40-Horse Power Engine and Boiler. 14 Driving Pulleys with Shaft and Belting. One kip Saw and bench with carriage. One 36 in. Saw.

One 24 in, Planer—One set hoisting blocks, One Matching ard Moulding Mechiue, Fifty-one Moulding Knives,

One Band Saw complete.

One Buzz Pianer.

One Swing Saw compiete.

One Turning Latie ané’Shaft—One}Vic«. Two Emery Wheels—One Jig Saw.

Three Cireular Saws and tables.

AJl in first-class order.

MATTHEW & MGLEA

Summer Suiting,

OTS TS TS SS OS

Our importations of clothes for spring and summer is uow complete, and we invite inspection of the lazzoczt 222 =cbbiest tock of suitings, overcoatings and trouse.i2z, te be ccen im his city, Correct style, perfict fit and beet workrarchip ruaranteed. Always on hand,a {ull line of wants’ furnishings

JOUN MLEAD & CO

Natienal Wheels 3

Carnivals, Scotsman, 2dthCentury, F. & D.. Columbia

Hartfords bave

0.

22222222222 2222222%2 ap

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

Repair supplies—SecondHand Wheels.

Witt & Cb, Li,

EGe2ecCe@eeeeee eel ete

@.'

had a large sal: &n?Chariotéistown. We are stil

SURO IESE

iS eee

t

Tan tien SO a le ti

naemyeromespemagme penne

ie ll

orate mig mgt ‘si .

a Shee SOS Cg ada. SS a

ER ONE a ge Te map

ran sail acd cade eg ie peeRcoiabane.

jomaiae emg on

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