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SLAUGHTER

ll CHINA RUMOR

'rRAm>_1 _Ti2AriPz

The Heavy Tread of :Feel Il

, -They are Marching for l Ml- Edwlll Gllllld SHYS

China-lt’s not the

“Absent-Mirided

Beggars.”

But People Who Have their Wits

About them, and Know that the ONLY Place to get Real VALUE in gh; Gains Line is at

OO]LaVVIL»I.»'S

Wo are waging a terrible war with high U,-ioesjust now. You should

“P1EKIN"’ t

At our Store some day this week, and it 'ill give you some idea of how we are eonducting the China Campaign. The prices at which we offer Chinn Tea Setts, g-ebeyond the comprehension of every day buyers. Our Dinner Setts and Toilet Settsare also exceptionally low in price, ` and there is a general boom in all staple

lines of Crockery\vai;e./ En-smelled Ware

at cut-throat prices. /I

2 AaY T

If you want VALUE; if you want. BARGAINS: if you want SATISFAC-

'l`IO.\', go to the only place where you can

get them.

W. P. COLWILL,

Sunnyside. P. E. lsla.nd’s Greetostf

Crockery Store. ' 7

STEAIE RS NORTHUIIBERLAND & PRINCESS

Leave as below es ery dav Sundays excepted From _POINT DL' CBENE, [on arrivel of

ll.5o train from St. Jchn,] for SUMhlER<1DB connecting with express train for Charlotte town and Tlgnish _ From SU\\MERSIDE, [on arrival of morn lug train from Charlottetown and all Stations of P. K I. R.] for POINT DU Ci-IENE, connect

Connection at Moncton with train for Can

8d8_f\1ld N. B. at St John with C, P. R, and Railway for S. and Canada, also at St. John with Steamers of International and Dominion Atianhc B S. Lines Tuesday a Saturday afternoon for Boston direct due fol owiii day at noon, andonlonday Wednesday an Fri day mornin s, with Steamers for Eastport Portland ant? Boston. _From PICPUU about half st three on ar rival of :lag trains from and Sydney tor CHA TTETOWN

From CHARLOTTETOWN for Picton at 8f3c

I. m. munectiug there with day trains or if CAPE BRRTON and HALIPAX.

At ‘N 'RTK BYDNEYwith Steamer Brucelor NEWFOUNDLA No.

At BALIFAX with C. A. and Plant Line for F0_*'1`0N. Passengers from all blaces on P.E_ I. I Railway east of CHARLO'l'l'B'l`(HN N can ‘

leave home 24 hours later than if joining Plant H ` CH’TOW1\’ d ct `|.

The Ghlnwn Steam llav. 6a,Lm_1 ..?.‘;$.‘;;."’.i’?;;°’;..?i‘; ’;‘.f.i.".i;’“..‘;‘.‘ ii!

Pl RD

the Papers

.HAVE ' EXAGGERATEII.

His Sister is Comfortable- The Robbery a Small

= - Matter.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-It appears after

all that Count Boni de Castellano is not in

his worse than gourgcois hammer. The Edwin Goulds returned from Europe after a three months’ trip yesterday, on the American steamship St. Louis. Mr.Gould denied With generous emphasis all rumors representing his sister, the Countess, and her titled husband as in any manner worried hnnncially, said he had visited them and found them as happyas children in fairyland.

Mr. Edwin Gould said his trip had given

him mush rest and a new flow of spirit-I so that he felt better than for several years. Ho looked it. Although thin, he was brown and light of stop. In a word, he looked fit.

brother, George, and his family in Lon- don.

BDENIBS REPORT ABOUT CASTELLANE.

Questions regarding reports cabled

about thc Count De Castellano and his alleged financial troubles appeared to amuse him somewhat. Once or twice a fire kiniled in his eye,as for instance;

“Did the Gould family raise $1,600,000 to `

pay off the Count's debts ll”

That report is a lie,” he said quickly.

We raised no money for either my sister or the Count."

Is it true that their chateau near Paris

is to be sold to satisfy creditors?"

"No, indeed. It was never advertised or sale. I don’t know where the news- pers got that story. No one ever had y idea of selling it.” »

N311( FINANCIAL STRAITS»

“The Count and Countess are not in

CSIDCX In QU COHIJC W1 XIIIC » . v Steamer in Har IF ax. flnwclal S5f“‘l=*i - ‘

Through Tickets tobehad at Grand Trunk

Canadian Pacific Intercolonial and P, E. I.

Railways, and on the Compan_v‘a Steamers and ll

Mr. Gould smiled again. “Not that I ave heard," he said, his smile widening.

eonnecting lines in United .states and Canada. “Ig seems L0 me I get news about the

Steamers run on Eastern Standard time.

F. W. HALES. Secretary

Charlottetown. P.E.I. June 18 d and w.

|_ #_ _

FDR SYDNEY (North ma south)

mg with afternoon frain for ST. JOHN, BOS- TON and MONTREAL. _ _ when he was asked:

i lb

‘T g _ ..

' ti

cunt and Countess De Castellano from

the newspapers. Yet we visited them and found them enjoying life thoroughly. All of these stories about their financial

t .iv ~

r . °

roubles are false, absolutely Mr Gould was asked concerning the bbery of his town house of a number of

family jewels by a man servant. He spoke

of it as a tridiug matter, the jewelry

B' S ° ing valued at $3111) to $4,001

' salts FROM

S’side on Wednesday Afternoon lzth Sept.- Ch’town, Thursday noon, F Sept. l3th. A

Has good accommodations for LiveM Stock under and on deck. This as Well as other freight carried low. M p

iz. M¢m|i.i.AN. _

Aug. 29 td. l

4 _ 9 .

oo|v\Es'r|_cif couomv

Said Brown unto li s wife one day, 1

“\\`e’ve nothing eft to eat ; `

If things go on in this queer way,

We can`t make both ends meet." ,_

His wife replied in wot is discreet,

"Oh, we won’t be badly fed 5 3

If vou can make but one end m:at,1

I`ll maize the other bread? _

Chicago Neua

BUT (2000 WIFE!

You ean’t make good Bread. if ` you d:in’t use good Flour. Ii»’S_5 mistake many people n aka in. buying Fleur HS Well M 050°’ things, in thinking tlley are Ulm! economy by buying a clieap grade but it generally proves the doif- est in the end. When in wanb iff Flour give us a call ; we keep most ofthe standard brands and can quote as low prices as anyone in the trade.

RED ROSE THB.-

This is one of the finest flavor 11 Teas on the marlI¢‘» 31" It 5 trial

28c per lb.

Try a bottle of our pure l10I;1°° made Raspberry Vin¢g¢l'» -3'?" per bottle. It makes a lpl811C1d drink. Free delivery. Tele; bono 00”' nection. I

F. Maddigaii 81 G0

"t L __v _>»_ 1-'

lor 20 Years-A constantsuflersr From

Victim

f Piles

by Dr. uhaao’a ointment. In vain did Mrs. Jas. Brown. of Hin-

tcnburgh, near Ottawa. search for a cure for piles. In Europe and America she tried every remedy available. but it remained for Dr. Ch3Se’l Olntlnent to effect a cure. _

Mrs. Brown writes:-" I have been a

constant sufferer from nearly every form of piles for the last twenty years, and during that time both here and in the Old Country have tried most ever! remedy.

“I am only doing justice to Dr.

Chase’a Ointment when I say that I believe it to be the best remedy cb- talnable for bleeding and r>r0t1°\1diH5 N193, I strongly recommend Dr. Chase's Ointment to inotheis, or indeed to any person suffering from that dread torment-piles."

Physicians and druggists recommend

Dr. Cha.se's Ointment as the one pre- paration that will never fail to cure plies. It is guaranteed to positively cure piles, whether itching, bleeding, cr protruding. 60 cents a. box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto.

l__> i

Nc:-|:_|_c:E's

Having retired from business would

all who have received their accounts or are indebted to me make immedi- ate payment at the Medical Hall, Queen St. Charlottetown. , S. W. DODD.

July I7 Lf.

llr. J- H. Ayers,

, nsunsyd _ N |05-'15 I 0. ew

Pl'gvI;oF,Block. “F'i¥§’_floor to the

‘l __

-s-4-o-so-e-sa-a-e-o-o-eo-Q-o-e-970 o-o_o-o-0-o-Q4-e-e-e-¢_¢"_¢_¢+¢.,_,_,.,,_,_,_,_, , , , , ,t

__ ._ _ _ - f' il

“Always a. little boyxo her." "

No matter how old |ie's grows,

Her eyes are blind to the strands of gray;

She`s deaf to his m»inly'to his manly tone.

His voice is the same as the day he asked:

“What makes the old cal. piir; T' Ever and ever be-’s just the same-

A little boy to her.

“ Always n. little boy to her."

She heeds not the lines of care

That furrow his face-to her it is still

As it was in his boyhood fair.

His hopes and his joys are as dear to her As they were in the small-boy days

He never changes; to her he’s still

“My little boy,” she says.

“Always a little boy to .her ”

W»i“;.“..:°.*°“°r°'°“=°~°'r.i.“"~.......

t e aus: ulrfyvi In c smile Ot the boyhood days blokthme, .

Back there somewhere in the midat.nf.yg¢;g._

Back there with the childish joy.

And to her he is never the mairwe see, But always “her little boy.” '

“ Always alittle boy to her.'

The eeaseless march of the _vear

Goes rapidly by, but its drumbaste dis-

Ere ever they reach her ears.

_The smilethat .she sees ia the smile of youth, The wrinkles are dimples of joy, _

His hair. with it grey, is as sunny as May,

He is always “her little boy.

p-9-e-Q-o-o-o-o-0-o

\ ,.~ _ _ -_ . _

- - -| 1. . ‘ ~W"?1“_ .'»'.. _ _ ..._ ”,- 1,. ."_*i~”`_f‘_-',~p_`»»__ ' . _

--~-»--~ _~____,__ _ ' _ _ »'*’- ’ _ "F .r 11”' _' "1 ‘- fi' -,- 'f' *~ VI -_ "'{-'Tl " "*~ v--par ,>- l -J al* _:» _ »__-L '_ ,_ _ . I " °~~~~- -~--~»~-~---.-~-_.-..____________`__ _ ___ g___ 1 . ~;

“HER LITTLE BOY.” C

D-O~

o- o-0-s-oe-o e-o-e-+0-so-e-

. .Baltimore American.

What Would Be The Result of The Navy

Being Beaten.

Mr. Arnold 'White has an article in the

September number of Cassell`s Magazine in which he asks the question Shall Brit- ai_n be “I_adysmitlied"? He faces the pos- sibilities of a British defeat at sea: “Is the British navy sure to Win from the out- set in an encounter with France and Rus- sia? and second. If not, what would hap- pen? To answer the second question Hrst. The country has been confused by all the talk about rifle clubs and general volum- teering for the sake of hearth and homo. Even great statesman have been misled by conditions that exist on the continent of Europe but do not existhere. If each man, woman and child in tho United Kingdom were strong as Sandow. and could shoot as straight as the Queon's prizeman, the prowess of the whole forty million hungry Sandows would be abso- lutely useless for British defence if the British fleet were beaten at sea, or if a naval disaster were to occur similar to one of the three defeats which Lord Roberts was sent out to redeem They would have nothing to eat.» There is also a great deal of nonsense talked about in- vasion. If once the Mediterranean, fleet _were defeated and disabled. There is no necessitv for the foe to invade this coun- try. It would be futile to invade. The way in which defeat would be brought home to Englishmen would not be by system- atic invasion, by the battle of Dorking, by ravaged farmhcuses, or by the horrors of an invading army. There is no need for anything of tho kind, The wayqin the average British householder would learn the fact that the command of the _ sea was lost would be by the failure of, the butcher, the butterman, the baker,a\d the grocer to call for orders in the morn- ing. Mafeking held out seven . months; Ladysmith, Kimberley, and Kumasi for shorter periods. If the battleships under the command of Sir John Fisher, Lord Charles Beresford, and Admiral Rawscn were defeated, the victorious and iinplac- able powers would cut off the streams of food that now pours into the crowded docks of London, Liverpool, Glasgow Southampton, and Tilbury day and night., from thafirst of January to the thirty- Iirst of December. Great Britain not only docs not grow her own food, she is de- pendent upon the pro-Boers for existence. Alone among the great DOWBPS. B!`ll5&iD S s parasitic in this sense, that she can only exist for a part of six weeks without sus- _ tenance from outside.”

Mouring In England. I

A friend of ours who visited London

last week expiessed astonishment at the absence of deep mourning in our parks and iromenades. “Why,” she said, “I expected to see almost every third per- son wearing deep black, owingto the fear- ful losses in the war." It is true that very deep mourning is becoming almost rare. Very few wear crape after the first four of five weeks of bereavement. Even widows’ weed have now become so modi- fied that one hardly recognizes them as “weeds” in the usual meaning of that rather curious expression. As to the wirlow’s cap, it has now shrunk intoa little triangular affair, something like the maid-of-all-worke’ morning cap. Mourn-

ion. Mrs. Patrick Campbell, one of our best-known actresses, appe ered at ii bazar just a fortnight after her husband had been killed at the front, and she wore a black chiffon dress, thicklyjetted; and a black chiflen toque, trimmed with jot and ostrich feathers, replaced the more usual widcw`s bonnet.-Madge.”_in Harp er’s Bazar.

. .

MIN AHD’S LINIMENT.

ANDREW KING.

Halifax. f

I was cured of ,Acute Bronchitis by

MINA.`RD’S LINIMENT.

Lt.-Col. C. CREWE READ.

Sussex. ‘

ML\IARD‘S LINIMENT.

ing seems to be actually going out of fash-

Iwas cured of Rheumatic Gout by

1 Iwas cured of acute Rheumatism by

i LED.

Great Naval Arch in Honour of Amgfinn

p Heroes Will Probably Not Be Finished.

_ New YoRx,September 6.-The spectacle

3 a constant source of adverse comment by New Yorkers. Mr.Nicholl, of the Citizens’

‘ticular efon would be made to obtain

1 Another interested member of the Com

obtained in cash and pledges is $191,000.

new interest in the Naval Arch.As itfis now U12 Project is practically dead. If, after we have made s last effort to raise money, and if we should find that the public will not renew its enthusiasm over the arch, the cash already subscribed will be re- turned and the Citizens’ Committee will be disbanded."

A New 'antidote For Alcohol.

(From the Times & Opinion.) i

London, England. i

A recent remarkable discovery in medi-

cine which has been found to annihilate all appetite for alcoholic drink in a few hours. even- in the most helpless cssss, is _ a good deal ot attention among

"'ffio.seintarostodin.teti:_pa:nnoevrork. The,

medtcineis purely. vegetable, .p¢rf¢g¢}y. hannless, and absolutely free from nar- J

carefully watched several patients while being trsatod during a demonstration given by the discoveror, Mr. A. Hutton Dixon, of Toronto, Canada, under the auspices -of a number of clerzymeii, phil.- anthropists, and others, are __endorsing thisnew productas being the only phy- sical cure for alcoholism yet discovered- which legves no evil after-effects. The morphine and similiar drug craves also

yield to this new medicine and the benefic-

al results from its use in aggravated cases

are extremely satisfactory. A strong I argument in favor of this welcome help to

unfortunate yictims of these troubles is that the medicine can be ¢;1-fied in the pocket and taken in absolute privacy,thue diSP°l1S|l1R with the publicity loss of

ment. A report of the results of above mentioned domonstration and full parti- culars regarding this medicine can be ob- _ tained by addressing Mr. Dixon, 81 Wil- cockStreet-, Toronto, Ontario. '

Grand Trunlrs Souvenir.

The Grand Trunk Railway System has.

issued a very artistic illustrated souvenir booklet. to commemorate the inauauration of the Victoria Jubilee Bridge, which was first opened for general traffic in December last. The souvenir, which is of unique de- sign, contains a number of half tones printed on heavy paper, and/a history of the old tubular bridge opened by H. R. H. the Prince of Wales in 1860, as well as a description of the pressntstructure, which has taken its place. The covers, 'which are of polished aluminum, bear an etching of both bridges, back and front. The il- iustrations in the book, all of which are of interest include the Prince of Wales and

’ his suite at the time of his visit to Mont-

real, a view of Montreal from the bridge,a

veproduction of the invitation card to the fo:_mal opening in 1860, copies of the souv- euir medals_issued on that occasion and at the opening of the new bridge last ear and a view of the monument erectedy to ‘he memory of the emigrants who died of fever in 1847-48. The whole robably forms one of the most artistic and, unique souyenirs ever issued by a railway com-

pany. ~

----e--_

" CAN YOU TELL WHY.

You have constant headache, are nervous and sleepless at night and feel tired in the inornigsi Your blood isn’t carrying the right material fo your nervesl and other

organs. Bain taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla the great lood cnricher, and you will soon realize. You will feel better and

stifppgmcr, willl relish your foo/d and ¢DJ°Y F8 S ings BSP. _ _ Pliilgusea, indigestion are cured by H0011’ B i .

C. S. BILLING.

Markham Ont

* - , , _.. ’ ‘fe-_,r _ -5 " ' " .. "_" @2521Q_-::‘-?§.jf$1§?S.’:.1*; »-"_= fl 3'..-."3-..~..~-I»-5;-i‘"e¢~,§f ~=._.~‘=ff-e`-5is:;,<?f§§7§$'£;T_=2Z=¢;<--,f r‘.;.~ ' -:="'° - -:-.»._'.'-,_:‘_~;.~.e.-»'y. »,-»_-,=._,l.>.*x,`.,_'~;&

._ _;..-;~ ;__,.»?-_':rf~.-..~ _ -~ = 1-.; - -.< 11-.-...ie ~ ~» ~_ =-"5 >- _. 1?.:-~ ._ » pf-..»:t_=;=~ .~,,»1.-._:f.;._.-gy.; ‘ _ -» ~ '--:,~,_..;~»- ez

’* e te "i * -1. ~ - »- ‘_-'- ';_ ' ,- - - _ V . -_ -` » '_ " _ - “

| _ -- .-. ~ _ ' ..--.-<_;, ~f- _"tk-A ~,.._~ f, -,gr

A Sicent. plug of “Patriot

ri hu up stairs _ _ 1 ' ’ ` Twist chewing tobacco is 20

x _ , . _ _ _

4 S»°1Sf8°@°1'J' W°fk° R°*‘°°“"‘l’1°u .par cent larger than formerly r I ‘ _ - _ _ f 3;;

./ .1 ~. ’ »»,a ‘~“..f'.'?'- "5Y'f‘3,;<,', _ l V i C _ if A G, kr* All - 15%'

0-4--0-so-+0-rv-ro-0-0-e-0-o-a-e-a-o--s-4-a-ef-e-e ~ 'uf '_ _ _ _ _-' _

mittee said. “Wo have not raised a cent* _ _ _for gh, fund ,inn mm Th, ,mount no, ‘ on that hat. We know it-, answered the hat man, u: fact all our

cotics.. A’-Many well-known physicigm Wm, ,

-.-¢».`-~'.»'- .."'.`_~1£--' _ -..‘;1_~ -.-_ _

e is* ~

+x+&»4 ‘ r we-' r-'rfb

Pl"tt

flhislioit

Was the question asked of our hst'm_an`by a gentleman who

1 v . _

° A . e

_stepped into cur store yesterday. ' He had'picked‘ upoue of

. . , , _ , r 1

beautiful new ‘Christ-ye and wuexaminmg it. C' `i ' '

_ _ . . _ 2i*i.=‘+`fi?i§t;._f '~

$2.00 SIR a -

1 _ _

fit me l Oh, yes sir, here it is, as the clerk handed him si#§,.*

7. _

the diff? Hpvearance of the Naval Arch ‘ I V of mutilated and battered columns and " F Y

at Twenty-third street and Broadway, is

.C°U1Y11llf%¢¢. said yesterday that no par-~“ Said the gentlemen. Our bats always do, answered the hat

'ubs°'iDti°°s “ill ll" 'M541' °f 0°f»°b°1'- man. Well send it up and here’s your $2 00. just saved 50c

NOW A QU ESTIQN. _ _

. ' f

If the gentleman saved 50c and welmade

it does our competitor who sells the same 'hat at $2.50 make;

. , _ _

- \

1 _ _ t

- ~

you’ll answer 75c, of course. Oh, but bg' dgggnftg because `\`

- 1 . _ _ . _

we buy them cheaper than he does-_-See the point ‘l ` K

' We sell swell Herts.

` We "buy them cheaper than othersmcun. -

' '. ‘as ‘: it

-i J' _ .

PRUWSE

" _ i ",_

The Stylish Hatterl. V A A *__ '

. t

time and expense of an institute treat- __

_ Q . _

s nusr suY‘iN Rossi.ANnf I

Consolidated Gold ‘fl

Com1»e1\¥~

New/eiestabiefana Nonfra-mu Latino. __f_

Capital $250,000, in Ten:Cent Shares/ Four Claims, all Crown Granted, with No Debtscr Liabilities, One Mile West of Roseland. Over . 600,000 Shares in Treasury for Development.

The Properties of this Company are simated directly west and 600

feet lower in elevation than the famous Le Roi No.1 and Lo Roi No.2. that are now shipping 10,000 tons a week. The Wcrkings consist of a Shaft and Two Tunnels. driven to tap the ore body on three separate and distinct veins. No. 1 Tunnel on this vein is in over 100 feet, and No. 2 Tunnel on this vein has reached a. depth of 112 feet, with three and one-half feet of shipping ore in sight. and forty-feet of the ledge to cross-cut. The ore is identical wi'li lhe`Lo Roi ore, the High-Grade Gold Cooper Ore of the camp. The No. 3 Vein his been opened in five places for 2000 feet. which dips to the i. X L. ad~ joininz, which is now shipping the highest-grade are in British Col- um ia Several buildin s are on the round, with two blaokbmml

b - s 5

`;_f_sbops and large boarding house. etc , with water and timber in

b da ce. a un 0:1' assays have ave raged from $5-00 £0 $300 in G°ld'. c°PP”

and Silver: and the shipping facilities are the beet. Th: GMI*

Northern Railway run three times through the groun , smelters close at hand, and reduced charges 0: b_iJ°1'iut°U°“f°1' shipping and smelting. and we are now road! _ 0 * 3 ‘PP K -

The some in this Company have bw! Slfwlly P°°1°d» "4 "°

will iggue Poclfd Receipts only ur tl the Fool is dissolved. We need money, and will send you 100 shares for $7.00. 1.000119! $60.00. 5,000 for e275 oo, and 10,000 for $500.00. Address

f- », A;

need of money and is not going to seni A l _ - h 0 his chateau to the vulgar auctioneer and --- . ' pf _ 1 __ _ ` "" ‘Pi '

Answered the clerk. Well, well, well, Kava _,_

- »»¢_,~I*.y.... .

selfless*

ara-

' JAMES LAWLER. Managiixg Director., _

OrMoneycanbdsentcareBankciDdbntr¢al. 0 RE;-1ERENCBSwAny Bank or Business Man in the City oi Roseland. 1

INVESTISATE-Send for iimspactises, Engineers limits tio

BOX 545 ROSSLANDBC

__ A ' . ,

_ 9

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Y" ". ` l > .~ »~ ~_ i. .L ij $.~-f:=" if.?§ ' <~'.<~!‘ -;~‘.-is -. ar ... a .. Y- ,,.,_v. ..(_k¢.§;;,,..,., .f~y. -,E.- ...tg 5,;-._,>. .,..._h, 4,. .A ,QI .if»_,_ ;\.- -» V, .Q-gf ,Q->. ._-K; »..M, ,. ._....,-.;¢,,f<l. ..,~§.,,,.,.-a.'=E§T,»;-.Y ..,

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