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CHE DAauyY BXAMINEK, CHARLOTTETOWN,

OCTOBER 91 48,,

—_—

= Rae

PILLS

, ~ ALS UIF il

a f',!

73) VSTTET )

vs Imitated. of

THE BEST Its alan

Dodd's Kidney Pi 's, solid only o ism boxes like thi are widely 2 imitated, because they ere the ;

best Kidney cure Take none Det ee. : ,

OPP RABI ee

yp

EVENING CLASSES

‘D-O-D-D2S:

; 1 } i :

For You Will be opened on |

the 16th inst.,

atthe Charlottetown BasinseseCollege and Writing Academy, w be given in Book-Ke ec, Correspondence ship, Practical Ar and Typewritiog. Classes open fron per time but NOW ie th Students may study sired. i

ping, Business Prac Business Penman- thmetic, Sborthand 7.30 to‘? 36 p. m. veek. Eater a) any beet. any branches de~ structions given by the following teachere:—J Harry Will iams (Penmanship); Wm Moran, Licensed Teacher of Phowography; A C McMillan, (Licensed )

Five sessions

Individual ik

L. B. MILLER, Prineipa) Apply at College for particulars.

PLANT LINE.

EXCURSIONS

CHARLOTTETOWN TO ResTeN AND RETURN FOR

$11.00

Good for 30 Days:

id, the well known ‘harlottetown every Bosion, via Hawkes-

Commencing Oct €&.S. Halifax leaves Tuesday nt noon for bury and Halifax.

From Halifax—Every Wednesday at 11 pm. Passengers ticketed via Pictou on Wednesdays.

From Boston every Saturday at noon Tickets for eale at Sivtions on P Railwoy. For tickets, rates on freight an

a)) information apply

H LCHIPMAN, Supt, Halifax.

W W CLARKE, Agent

—

Cut this out and return to us, with name of yur nearest express office

1d we will send this watch there for you to examine. It is an open-facs, gold-plated, dust proof

American model 7 jeweled ete m wind and set movement, lidy’s or gent’s size. Itiga god time piece, equal in ap- pearance to a $25.00 watch nd is j t tl thir rading purpos ft, on areful exan:ination you are

convinced this watch Is Worth far more than we ask, the express agent $3.95 xpress charges and it ts erry Watch €o.,

E Teronto, Can.

yours

Box ;

BIS Lt,

~e a 2 = 4 22 &@ 2 OF

TO THE QUEEN

--A ROYAL TRIO-

Sunlight and Lifebuoy

The best laundry and tiles soaps

made in the world, guaranteed to be absolutely pure.

“MONKEY ERAND”

which cannot be equalled as a scour- hg and polishing soap.

TRY SOME

PF All are 5c large twin bar

sere instructions will |

THE ELF BAIRN

As I cat pass,

r

To her ba ta woulé seem

Ae «

3

rken, ne cairn,

t e. Black and White

ane oe Gee. mnie, i) hee, oon

Foren, anne. @ .¢ i , mane . ' esc SCA Ste Ste" “tees Stet honehe “tage aA ae

v Ke

? BROKE THE BLOCKADE. +

Which Goes to Show That the Spaniard Will Still Be Behind the Times In the Coming Cen-

CSANSASGASEASS

tury. ri Y . game, —_ HES SES ES. GAGA Ea

Lieutenant Ordonez

ef the navy of his Catholie

Jose Baquero y majesty of

Spain stroked his long white beard

and decided on a brilliant and great action. From the decks of his little cunboat he looked once more—‘Who

knows,” thought he, “but it is for the last time’’—on the sleepy cove of Tu- riguano, that had sheltered craft so long and well from the prowling Yankee fleet. Then sharp orders were given, and the white, shining moved swiftly out of the tiny Cuban harbor and stood for the open sea.

his

ship

On the shore there was strange com.- |

It came from

had fed

as she went. loyalists, who

motion Spanish

war

| of the seventh day

her |

crew and officers for years and sup- |

plied the vessel with material, and their emotion was vivid, for Lieuten- ant Baquero y Ordonez of the navy of his majesty of Spain had omit- ted the formality of paying the bills. Lieutenant Ordonez had things more weighty than mere bills to consider. After long reflection he had decided on

Jose

a stroke that would end an imperish- |

able glory for him and his—or annihila- tion. blockade and enter Havana; to force his way through the enormous steel fleet of the enemy, to defy battleships

a vwitil us Lid ii Jou ge xee Pig boat, do not hesitate to let kin in ample season.” enoth asbically ou his crew

CoO LIL Ge! ] | boi A

\ | ald \ | its ' ts ho

id se ed in the Spal }y y!

: nit years.

| D lj . t| it wa } of MmiPULtenaAnt ¢ i 1 ere this sound jude

hough bravels sted

Lilt ibs nd at ey or ail on the hori: 5 litv for th i lhie¢ Ly oO j ) ; i i desire fi ‘ ly } t Snug lia j i nas saf » vent lgdea

And so making port where ra de serted bayou or bay was to be found the littl eunboat San Jag ) G her way along the north coast of Cuba night after night, giving a wide berth fo harbors like Sagua la Grande and Cardenas, where the enemy might be in foree, till at last. on the midnight

after venturing out of their port, the brave Spaniards crept in sight of their goal.

Now there was on the little ship.

intense excitement The men lay down by their guns and whispered what they had to say to eacb other. The officers crowded together and strained their through the gloom for dusky shapes of the American sl that must be within a few at the most. And softly the engines worked and every moment the coast loomed more plainly. Still there was no sign of foeman. No pencil of wav- ering, groping light was to be seen anywhere on the rolling sea to betray an American ship with her prying searchlight.

It seemed almost too good to be true, and the Lieutenant Ordonez and his

eyes the ins

si}

miles

men began to suspect a trap. They redoubled their watchfulness, and

more than one sailor muttered a hur-

ried prayer in wise provision for a possible emergency when he might

not have time to commend his soul to his patron saint. But still there was no sign of an enemy’s craft, and finally the ship opened up the entrance to

| Havana harbor without having met a

He had decided to run the fierce

and torpedo boats and cruisers and to |

do a deed that would re-echo in Spain.

He did not aspire to the empty glory of sinking a Yankee ship, and, inciden- tally, being sunk himself. The Lieu- tenant Ordonez would have dared that, too, for it would have been a chival- rous thi , and he lived for chiv- alry. But that ripe reflection to which he had become a prey taught him that, if we were sunk, the Yankee pigs never would gi

ive credit to him and his for their

glorious blow for Span- ish arms.

And, th would be all the good effect of his enterprise, as far as the fame of Spain was concerned? No! The Lieutenant Ordonez saw clearly that he could nerve the Spanish arm and force the world’s acclaim for the valor of his land best by entering Ha- vana and flashing the news around the globe that a Spanish warship had brok-

no t ; hg to co

crew

en, where

en the boasted blockade. “On. then. my brave ones!” cried he. “Fear not! Honor and cigarettes and senoras qe .

When a man gets down flat on his back, so that he has to be carried about like a baby, he finally realizes that he is a sick man. Very frequently he has been a sick man for years, but has recklessly refused to recognize nature’s warnings. Severe illness is something that does not strike a man a flash of lightning. It creeps upon him by degrees, and at everv step warns him with a new danger signal.

When a man feels ‘‘out of sorts’’ or ‘knocked out,’’ or whatever he may call it, he is asick man. It is time to take warn- ing. Headaches, drowsiness, loss of sleep at night, loss of appetite, nervousness, bad taste in the mouth ta the morning, and frightful dreams—ali these are warnings of encroaching illness Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery creates appetite, cures dyspepsia, stimulates the liver, purifies the biood, quickens the circulation and tones the nerves. It makes rich, red, tissue- building blood. It builds firm flesh, but does not make corpulent people more cor- pulent. Unlike cod liver oil, it does not make flabby flesh. On the contrary, it tears down and excretes the unhealtby tis- sues that constitute corpulency, and re- places them with the firm, muscular tissues of good health. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption. All bronchial, throat and kindred ailments, as lingering coughs, spitting of blood and weak lungs are cured byit. Thousands have testified to its merits. At all medicine stores.

It is a dealer’s business to give you what you ask for; not to tell you what you want

Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One ‘‘Pellet’’ 1s 2 gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar- tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing 1 *“‘yust as good,”

21 ilKe

”

single obstacle.

Then an involuntary exclamation of surprise came from the watching men. Havana was dazzling with illumina- tions. The waters of the bay were bright as day with the flashes of elee- tric lights, and from all parts of this

eity rockets and Roman candles and other aerial fireworks were rising in sheafs of flame. For awhile the Span- iards gazed at the scene in mute aston-

ishment. Then the Lieutenant Ordonez reised his voice and shouted: “Vic- tory! Victory! Behold! This it is

why there is no blockade! The Yankee pigs have been wiped from the sea that

they so polluted! Joy! Joy! Itis a glorious day for Spanish arms!” Loudly the crew cheered at the

words, and the gunboat San Jago sped by the dark and silent Morro and up the bay. Quickly the gig was lowered, and the lieutenant with his officers went ashore with feverish impatience to learn the news.

At the pier a great crowd stood, as if awaiting them. But when the seamen janded there were no cheers as they

had expected. Instead, they found themselves regarded curiously, and chere was_ considerable jostling and

some laughter.

Angrily the lieutenant turned to a tall, stout individual in a rather odd uniform of blue cloth with many brass buttons. Him he asked in Spanish for the latest news, but the fellow only stared. ’

The lieutenant repeated his request peremptorily, and still there was no answer.

But the official turned to one of the bystanders and beckoned to him. He approached and in turn stared and shook bis head.

Others came and listened to the ques- tion which the lieutenant was repeat- ing, but each looked as nonplused as the rest.

Finally an old, old maa appeared and nodded understandingly. Turning to the rest, he said in English: “This old jay is jabbering Spanish—you know, the language that they used to speak here ’way back. Well, I guess he’s a little cracked, because he’s asking for the latest news of the war.”

“What war?’ asked a young man @- riously.

‘Why, that there Spanish war that we bad about this island here with them Spanish about 50 years ago. I don’t remember the date exactly, but it was about in 1900 or some time like that.”

The Lieutenant Ordonez was getting impatient. His sailors had been jostled from his side and were losing them- selves in the crowd, and his officers also had disappeared. He said: “Teli me, senor; I am the commander of the Spanish gunboat San Jago and have run the blockade. What is the meaning of this discourtesy ?”’

“Holy smoke!” said the old man in English to his friends the onlookers. “I guess he’s a goner in the head for sure. He says that he’s run the block- ade. I s’pose, Bill,” he continued, turn- ing to the stout man in the blue uni- form, “that you'll have to tear your- self away from this Fourth of July celebration of ours and take this poor old duck to the police station. He's dead nutty.”

“Hang it!” said Bill. and strolled over

~— ee re

| to the Liénténant Ordonez. me

along. The naval

pull hip | |

man full in the face. The

ant by the

1 . | Drocession along.

‘n a few minutes he was deposited altogether ndly, in a police station, where a red faced man with a rich Irish brogue

unsracefully, though

unki

not

demanded That matt

fer of some difficulty, for the lieu-

his pedigree.

| ten

“nt was quite beyond himself with | rage and no one else could tell muc!

ibout the prisoner.

or : ' Hut finally the sergeant had gathered

| enough material to make his record on

| the

} Cin July 4, 1950—Prisoner ... :

hame unknown;

blotter: male; real name, Lieutenant Jose Baquero y Or donez; charge, insanity.

And the Lieutenant bustled rudely

assumed

Ordonez cell. He

was

had

into a

Waited in the snug port of Turiguano

too long.—New York Press.

Giving Fame a Chance. “Don't worry, Scribbs: you'll awake yet and find yourself famous.”

“If I could believe that, I'd go to bed and stay there all the time.”—

Chicago Record. Does Net Inspire Confidence, There is always more or less popular suspicion attached to expert testimony when it begins to take refuge in words of more than three syllables.—Wash- In¢ton Star

WRONG IDEA

VSPEPSIA

Throws all the Slame on the Stomach—The Keal Seat ofr Trouble is the Intestines— The Permanent Cure is Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills.

It is an old idea long since expioded tha

digestion is confined to the stoniach. No modern scientist demes that by far the greater part of digestion and the more difficult -part takes place in the intestines. This explains why dyspepsia is never really cured by pre- ' ys wich merely aid stomach digestion and act only on the stomach,

This fact also explains why Dr. Chase’s Kid

ey ‘Liver Pills have been so remarkab!y suc- vessiul ag a cure for the werst forms of dyspep- sia and indigestion,

= rs tf: 79. a ty } Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pils act c:rect

i ° . - 1 af A ¢ on the Yridneys, liver and bowels, anc g.ve ney tone and vigor to the intestines, and mak

orm their work of digestin

“<

=

~ ao

\ . ee mn thie] «+ "ar 1 » end ete Wad +4 44bwdd toe SoMmMacu was pete

* re

Storvach treatment may do well enough fo: slicht indigestion, but if you have chronic in- u on or dyspepsia of a serious nature you can it by the experience of scores of thou- sands who have been } ermanently cured by using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. One pill a dose, 25¢. a box, at all dealers, @ Edmanson, Bat@?& Co., Toronto.

Attending the Big Bazaar should call at

Dodd and Rogers

For bargains in

STOVES and HARDWARE

iE Te LE

The north end of a house situated on

Prince Street, couta:ning nine rooms, suit- able for a boarding house or private reeid-

ence. Apply to - . THOMAS McQUAID,

241 - Lower Prince

rata his hand en his shealder and began to otticer straightened up and struck the stout assaulted | Person roured and gripped the lieuten- collar and the crowd caught him by legs and arms and helped the

was a

Senne? © teeter me - owe oS cei

——

: > .

oT ene, CoD

[pays

* ji}

ETH] ee

BOVRIL is a combination of all the nutritious constituents

of Fresh /ean bees with the Stimulating properties of Extract of Meat.

BOVRIL is infinitely more nourishing than Extract of Meat or Home Made Beef Tea.

THE GREAT

BAZAAR DAYS! |

1Gth, L7th, 18th, 19th.

Extraordinary Sale |

——— Great eduction in Prices on Bazaar Days §

Ready made Clothing in Overcoat: U!sters, R22fers and Suits, Underclothing, Hats. and Cap), Dry Grols and Boots and Shoes,

Farmers and then families visiting the city on Raraar Days, will have an opyortunity of buying their wants at gi@atly rednced prices.

Speciol low fares by rail to the Bazaar.

Spe ial low prices for our goods on Baziar Days.

Come in and :ee : 7

J B Macdonald & Cc |

LEADERS IN LOW PRICE

-CHEAP- i RAILWAY FARES |

Cathedral

Bazaaz | 16th to 19th OCT— Hi

It will pay visitors to look through our splendid stock of seasonable

Dry Gouds, Men’s Furnishings Ay Millinery

T. J. HARRIS,

LONDON HOUSE