ee —

nae

cee ae

—

4 BACKWARD CHILD

In a child that is backward

‘n teething, look out for rickets. You can prevent any serious consequences by any - : promptnes®

The cause 1S poor nutrition, } sé . imperfect aigt stion ol food, i ; wrong food, poor food, bad air,

iow life.

You must stop it. Give Scott’s emulsion of cod-liver oil tO teed the bones. Now

him good food: the

wve yive m proper TOOG It is a short difficult one.

for a child. job, and not a

if you like.

Toronto,

We'll send you little to tr

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,

A Question

of Spex @

De your eyes tire easily

If so, You need Glusses.

Do your eyes burn? If so, You need Glasses. Does the type become blurred in readieg? If so, You need Glasses. Do you suffer from frontal headache? If so, Glasses will Help You. Do you know if you have perfect eyesight? If not, we can Inform You, TT WILL COST YOU NOTHING.

G. F. Hutcheson, OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, Charlottetown.

Plant - Line

TO BOSTON

Commencing Oct. 16th

1900 - -

THE S. S. HALIFAX

Will leave Charlottetown at neon.on Tuesday. ee leaving Charlettetown on Wed-

®eqggy mornings make close connection at tla

Autumn Excursions

Speciai Return Tickets now being iscued et méduced rates. For tickets, rates and ail infogmhation apply te

W. W. CLARKE, Agent HH. L.«CHIPMAN, Charlettet own

ax for Beston.

THE DAILY HWXAMINER, CHARLOTTEDOWN, NOVEMBER 10, 1900.

TIME TABLES.

(LO@AL TIME)

Arrival and Departure of Trains

and Steamers.

TRAINS,

Express leaves for the west....... $ 35a m Express arrives from the west ...... 9 50 pm Accommodation leaves for the

west <6 004.0604 60. 1008466 -4%0 pm Accommodation leaves for the

WER coca ed tee eeeeeeeseseeee.0 OO DPM Accommodation arrives from the

WEST cc ces Toot wees eens cenens 10 5§a m Accommodation arrives from the

WER vcecm Ease Ebb ss oe eek ws ba 225 pm)

I xpress leaves for the Cust cs sever 05 am

Express arrives from the east.....- 9 loam! Accommodation leaves for the

Cnt . os scamesk be SExNeibesses. 9 OBES Accommodation arrives from the

a? ,

oop Ride ek Ge eS en eae 4 52 p m

STEAMERS.

Princess leaves for Pictou every

et al en eR Te eee een 9 30a m Arnves from Pictou every evening

Méas cx 5 He eC. CER ins Code ok 8 3c Bm

THE CAMPANA

[Is due at Charlottetown from Montreal and

(aebec every alternate Friday evening, and |

leaves on return the following Saturday even-

cr Ing.

THE CITY OF GHENT

Isdwe from Halifax and intermediate ports | on Tharsday night of each week, sailing on | ; retern the following day,

THE HALIFAX Is«due from Boston at four o'clock every luesday morning, and will sail om retarn at one o'clock the same afternoon.

THE JACQUES CARTIER Leaves Charlottetown fer Vernom River when tide suits, returning Tuesday, a.m. On Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday xt 'two o’clock she proceeds to Orwell; on Thursday even- ing she returns from Orwell about eight. On Friday morning at séven o’clodk and anSa :ur- day morning at nine ‘she sails for Crapaud, re‘urning same afternoon at four o'clock.

THE SOUTHPGRT Gces up east Riveron Mongay-afternoon at four o'clock returning the fdilowing Tuesday morning; on Tuesday she leawes Charlottetewr at three o’clock, returning the same evening. The steamer leaves for West River en Thurs-

|day afternoon at four o'clock returning on

Friday morning; on Friday afternoon at four o'clock she also goes te West River, returning

| the same evening.

THE ELIN

Leaves for Rocky Point each week day at 7, 5.30, 9.30 and II a. m., and I, 2, 4 and 5 3e

p.m; returning leaves Rocky Poiut at

Point atQa. m. and £2.45, 2 and 4p. m; leaving Rocky Point at t0.a, m., 1.15, 3.15 and § p. m.

THE HILLSBOROUGH

Leaves ¥rince Street femry wharf for port every half hour.

Seuth-

NIGHT CLASSES|

—AT THE—

C.B.C. 5 Sessions per Week

OPENED ON

Monday, Nov. ‘22, 1900

at 7.30 p. an.

Thorough instructien in Keeping, Business jPen‘ranship. Arithmetic, Commercial Law,Short hand, and Typewr:tinu. Intending

students are askec to emter at once. | or as soon as possible. Terms, etc.. |

on application to

Book |

THE USEFULNESS OF

DIAMOND DYES

| 'n Country Homesfis Beyond Calculation

Diamond Dyes are great blessings to every farmer's wife. No other a ticle brought into country homes |can give such a return of profit, pleasure and happiness as the Dia- /'mond Dyes.

A ten cent package of|the world famed Diamond Dyes will give new ‘life to any faded and dingy dress, skirt, jacket or cape. From ten to twenty cents expended on Diamond Dyes will enable anyone to re-color

a faded suit of clothes forany youth | like

or man, and make them look /new clothes from the Tailor’s hands. To get the best results from your work of home dyeing, do not allow any dealer to sell you some make of dyes that he calls JUST AS GOOD. | No other package dyes in the world }equal the Diamond Dyes in purity, strength and brillianty.

a ° e

PROTECTION OF MISSION--

ARIES. Pekin advices state that the allies are not unanimous in the opinion that special protection |

}aries under the new guarantees to 'be demanded of China. This will be ‘understood when it is recalled that }at least one of the allied powers, Japan, is not a Christian conntry, while another, Russia, has no mis- sionaries, although Christianity is ithe national religion. The United

|

| States, Great Britaim and other

cements

| countries which “send missionaries | here will prot ably send @ strong de, |

mand for guarantees stronger than ithose in the ‘present treaties, which failed to afford the necessary

} } , t

| protection during the Boxer itroubles. Additional guarantees,

‘it is asserted, will be necessary if

| . ° e z

‘the missionarjes are to continue in the interior. The

| their work ‘countries not represented by mis-

/sionaries may endeavor to put the |

Of demand

| question aside as unimportant, |course these countries will

guarantees for the missionaries are ,needed in business in the interior.

‘therefore special |them would be a useless | from China. Moreover, the ministers 'of non-missionary countries argue 'thatas they are not interested the }whole matter should be | future negotiations by the individ-

|

|} ual nations concerned.

| for the protection of all foreigners in China and the punishment of local officials responsible for the out- 'rages, stipulating the nature of the } punishments to be inflicted and for- | bidding the reappointment of guilty officials to office for a term of | years, at least in cases where for- 'eigners have been killed more, copies of the treaties should ‘be sent to every official, | should be compelled to familiarize h mself with all their provisions. It is stated that at present a large proportion of the Chinese officials

. . { should be secured for |the missicn- |

exaction | for

left to |

in the| | presence of these officials. Further- |

and he|

‘ies cn! with proper orde s from the | #mperor for their exforcement, it will be impossible for the officials to escape in the future by pleas of | ignorance of the provisions for the | protection of foreigners. A great | difficulty in the past has been not

|

| only the ignorance of the officials.

about treaty obligations but also’

| the ignorance of the people who | the officials. If the officials under- |Stand these things the people will | also know their obligations. It will | be useless ‘or the allies to ask any- thing from the Chinese unless they |present a united demand. If they fail to agree on the guarantees to | be required f-on China there will

|be danger of a serious check to !

A | His babyship

| missionary work in the country, | i |

Gi

_—"Our Boys Under Fire or New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- |lend volunteer in South Acrica.’’ by

| Miss Annie Elizabeth Mellish. This |

'book of 122 pages, 42 illustrations tells of the varied career of Our

| Boys during their year on active ser- ,

i vice. For s

| vice. | in all the | Price 50 cents.

©o :stores.

Mine is Does your mamma say ‘Hush!’ when you laugh or make a | little bit of a noise? My mamma does. She has nerves, papa says.” t The mother who overheard this ac- count ef herself would feel heart-broken | to think of the shadowcast by her misery on these she loved. Yet her condition is real. Her nerves are strained to the int of torture. Lack of ; tite and oss of sleep increase her weakness.

Such a condition may, mm general be traced to disease of the Rion wosnanly organism, a cure for which is found in the use ef Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription. It establishes regularity, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. it tranquilizes the | nerves, encourages the appetite and in- | duces refreshing sleep.

{| ] had been a constant scfferer from uterine | disease fer five years;” writes Mrs. J. A. Steorts, ef Yankee Dam, Ciay Co., West Virginia, "and six months previous to taking your mediciue I was rot out of my room. Could not walk or

’ | stand. as there was such pain and drawing in | left side and bearing-down weight im region of

| “Is your mamma cross? awful cross! |

}

uterus, aecompanie soreness. I ered constantly with headache, pain in back, shoul- ders, arms and chest; and could net sleep nor lie down. When I had taken three bottles of | the medieine the periods were regulated, I

was not so nervous, could sitep well, and the | pain in side and bearing down had vanished. My health is better at this time than it has been in five years.”

Dr. Pierce’s Pellets stimulate the liver,

PICTURESQUE Prince Edward

Island

25c at all Bookstores

acquire their only information from ? +

|

'

will be wonderfully freshened wp, and his whole little fat body will shine with health and cleanliness after his tub ~ ith the “ Albert”

Baby’s Own Soap.

This soap is made entirely with vegetable fats, has a faini Lut em quisite fragrance, and is unsurpass ed as a nursery and {oilet soap

<=>

Beware of imitations, ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. MONTREAL. Po

Charters!

I have severa new s hooners seek- ing precuce charters fr m Is'and Ports to Nova S.otia, United States «r West indies.

ESS S

What! No Piano!

In your home, and yeu have children. Surely you cannot think of omitting music from their education.

It is the grandest of all ac- complishments, and its in- fluence in the home circle is

| |

for the greatest good.

Can't afford it, you say. We can tell you how you can Call

afford it. and let us show you good pianos for very little money. Our im-

mense business makes it pos- sible for us te sell at very low prices.

MILLER BROS,

QUEEN STREET. Connelly’s Building.

‘Wants, Lost, Found.

WATCH LOST.—-On Sunday, on Dex- chester Street, between Queen and Pownsl, fancy silver ladies’ watch, with chain ard ball attached. Finder will be rewarded om leaw- ing at this office, ng —

| ’ | WANTED.—A girl for general hoesé ;

work. Apply to Mrs. C. .. McGregos, Prince St., near first Methodist church. 18

_ STRAY COW.—On the premises of Petex Stewart, East Royalty, an old Brindle cowy.

: If noi called fur before the roth inst. upom

tha: Gate will be sold to pay expenses. nu

| SALESMEN wanted to se.l ou: goods by | sample to wholesale and retail trade

We tre the largest and only maruwaeynress im our line in the world Liberal “alary paid. Addiesy € AN-DEX, M ig. Cw. Pavar pah, Ga.

TO LE1.—a doubie tcuement house ai the west end of Sydney street, adjoining the Douse proserty; one tenement contain aE cight rooms, pantry, good cellarand barn; the other t:nement oontains cight rooms, pantry, ellar and barn, furnace beat: rent mederat ec. Apply to R. Graat. Oueen street.

TO BE LhL.—The desisab!y situated dwelling house on Grafton “treet west » late- y occupied by Mr. Duncan McLean, with coachhouse and stable. Mouse is fitted with a first class bath room, sewerage and all other modern canvenienees. Rent mederate. apy to Jhemas Campbell, Richmond St. ‘Vest. guar.

TG LtT.—On Upper Hilisborough, Se., good louse, seven rooms, dry cellar, stable, large yard, healthy and pleasant locality. Also tur sale, the best and cheapest doulile action washer. All warranted. Hundreds can testify. Apply to Jobn Prowse, Crm lottetown Royalty East, city P.O. nz ive

WANTED.—Immediately, a cook. Appi at Mrs. Faviland’s, hetween the hours of and 9 in the evening. n6— 5

WANTED.—A girl or general house work; with reference. Afpply io Mrs S. Jenkins, Grafton street. nt

Kerosene Oil...

Kerosene oil is a burning question just now both with politicians and housekeepers. The former want to make politcal capital out of it, while the latter want to know where to get the best quatity of oi) for the least money. We have just received part of our fall stock direct by schooner from New York. It is called “PRATT’S ASTRAL” and is the highest grade of refined American Oil. We are now offering it for sale in four galion tins for 22c per imperial gallon. Ask for Pratt’s Astral, as there is no bettes Special low price by the cask.

BEER & GOFF, Grocers

The.... Une*pected Happens

IF CHARLOTTETOWN 7 WAS OTTAWA TODAY

You would have been sorry, yor were not covered amouut.

lor a large I have good companies,

and can quote you Jow rates

+ - 4} 7} - i Z A é ‘ / Manager L. B. MILLER, are not acquainted with the prom- An illustrated|book on P. E. Isl- Apizaif . . , |ises made in the treaties, and dO |anq An interesting souvenir for ate aM eM fs a : Principal. | not realize their obligations. With twuriatn. . R. H. BEER. these stipulations in the new treat

rom 25 to

Readymade Clothing Gents’ Furnishings Boots and Shoes

AT SLAUGHTER PRIC 3S....

50 per cent Discount.

QUEEN STREET.

Buy from us and Save Money

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.