PH

PAT Bz

. ly; cushion

Fat is the

7

ef his rights, give him Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil,

# We'llsend youa le to try if you like.

gcort & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto,

BOSTON TO BOSTON fommencing Oct. 16th 1900 S.S. Halifax

Will leave Cnarlottetown at NOON on TUESDAY.

Pasrengere leaving Cherlottefown on Wednesday mornings make close con-~ nection at Halifay tor Boston.

AUIUMN EXCURSIONS.

ial Return Tickets now being is sued at Reduced Rates. For tickets, rates and al to

information

W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown,

f. L, CHIPMAN,

Manager.

Misty Vision

Ap! 24tf.

Comes with advancing years, but can be cleared

by properly fitted glasses. Spectacles are our specialty. When we fit them,

they give satisfaction.

Byes examined free.

Watchmaker & Jeweler. Where Quinine Is Good, Dr. Crosse, ic an article et on blackwater fever, calls attention to the fact 1 Wise for those who have al 8 Against quinine or who even slight albuminuria to revs climates. He believes More malarious districts tains of quinine should day to prevent chronic ma ing. This he considers nec dition to ordinary precat fard to exposure to cbills,

sun and as to moderatien i drinking.

n The Lan- inciden ally iat it is not idiosyncra- suffer from zo to mala- that in the t least five be taken a irial poison- ssary in ad- tions in re- wet and the 1 eating and

# Confuting an Impossibility.

I want to see Mrs. SI iythe,” sald the visitor.

“You can't.” said the servant. has the toothache.” + “You must be mistaken,” the man Ypiied. “I’m her dentist. and I Lave

teeth here in this package.”—Catb- tle Standard and Times >...

“Ske

——

Save Your — MONEY.

; eoaare your money, by getting more for it,

your dealer in medicine to show you the BEW s0 cent size bottle of Joanson’s Ano aoe LINIMENT. It contains over three ; a8 much as the old 25 cent style, which a Steat saving to those who use this valu- : oe family medicine. The superior quality | BE this old Anodyne has never been equaled,

\ SON'S yNE 7 oD | clout LiNIMENT

piemember ht Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment. Jonnaay dressed on that day. I have

y it has 8 Lintment ever since. Can truly that time ¢ Maintained {ts high standard from the eonnace this. No medicine today possesses SOENB Hane, the public to a greater extent. i 4D, North e.,Jan., 1891,

& top Temedy it has been used and im : Or nearly a century, Every Mother : San beve it in the house for many common i “en Internal as much as External.

7 INFLAMMATION free, Price

Waad oo. i 8, fcanson & Co. Boston, Mass

meetin

aterford,

that na- file out and surrounds the qure i Lid Vu ehhiNA OLE 4 . \

h, to protect their

tender parts the same with

kittens and puppies-—fat is not

tender. Fat they must have;

and fat they must be.

, If your baby is anyway short |

Plant Line

ee

bP. HUTCHESON, |

/BUILDING THE PLATFORM,

(Minutes of Caucus )

we are to have a platform,

Platform. Wilfrid—“Well, the Ottawa | Platform helped us to get into power. Sir Richard

Ottawa Sir

never been able fernal thing.

Sir Wilfrid—“But as, Tupper says, Liberal platforms are car platforms— they are not intended to stand upon, but to get in upon. Somebody sug- gest the first plank.

Sir Louis—*“W hat is the mat'er with our old stand-by, ‘retrenchment and econemy’ ?

Mr. Fielding—“What on earth is the good ot our talking about retrench- ment and economy with my report staring the electors in theface? We are not ‘viewing with alarm’ just now.

: Sir Louis—“That is all right, then. ‘Point with pride to the fact that there never was so much room for retrench ment as now.

Mr. Dobell—“Could we not start with something about my boitle- necks ?

The Master of the Administration—- “I think, perhaps, the less we say about retrenchment and economy just now the better, Wait till you see us next year.

Mr. Blair—‘‘Why not begin by af.- firming our loyalty to the Emrire ?

Sir Richard—‘“‘No, no! That will look as though we had gone on back Unrestricted Reciprocity and the con- tinent to which belong.

The Master—‘'I have no objection to a loyalty clause, provided you in- sert a paragraph stating distinctly that this is not to be regarded asa_pre- cedent. France is ever my dear

to stand on the in-

Sir Wilfrid—“The first question we have to decide, gentlemen, is whether

Sir Richard-—“I say ‘no’. The pub- lic are always taunting us about the

-“And it is going to | help us get out again, because we have

gved laste tor any honorable minister, and especially Gne who is not a mein- bea of the Cabinet, to mention the word ‘rope’ in a family, a membcr of which has_ been recently hanged.

The Master—‘“Order, gentlemen.

Sir Wilfrid—“If the honourable gentlemen can mention any variety of tariff policy that I have not publicly advocated and abardoned, I am pre- pared to adopt it now.

The Master—‘“We will appoint the Premier a committee of one, with power toadd me tohis number, !o find out what are his present unaltei- able convictions on the tariff ques- tion.

Sir Richard—“Don’t you think the Minister of Trade and Commerce

The Master—‘‘No. I think it is better to have some one who is more in ‘touch’ with the commercial insti- tutions of the country. Business is

; business, and elections are not made

with prayers,

Mr. Dobell—‘I maintain that our tariff should be modelled on _ bottle- necked lines. I have a model here—”

Exeunt omnes.

ROLLO BAY i31))5

Result of the Recent Quarterly

Exaniny tion-

The quarterly examivation of Rollo Bay West school was held in the schov!- room on Friday, Oct. 5th. Toe exami- pation was conducted by Robert Law- less, Litite Pond, with the help of a number of the ratepayers. ‘Tae pupils, by their 1eady and correct answers, gave sufficient evidence that thei teacher, Mr. C L. MzLean, is, is effi- cient and painstaking in bis work. During the past three months the school has been making rapid progress, and, no doubt, will continue so. Re- marks were passed by Messrs. McRae, and Townsbend, ¢Xpressing tbeir satis: faction as to the discipline and general

a4 a

This section of the Dominion Election Act was in the bill as it was intro- duced by the Government of which Sir Louis is a member; and the Patriot declares that it “practicaliy destroys the secrecy of the ballot :”

“‘In the Province of Prince Edward Isiand,if any person de- sires to vote, whose right to vote is objected to on the ground of want of qualification, and if a

ductel dah! Ate? Ande! Anche? Ant Ancct dct acct Ant Ant And! Aad 4 INARRRARKRRRRRARRA

¥€ candidate or any agent of a can- ¥£ = didate or (in the absence of such ¥€ agent) any elector acting in the 3# interest of a candidate, so ¥€ objects in the presence of the 3£ elector, the deputy returning off- 34 cre in addition to placing his 3€ initials on the back of the ballot 44 paper, as provided by section 70, #4 shall also place on, the back 34 thereof a number corresponding 3@ to that placed opposite the <« voter's name on the poll book. z

i€

thc 4 a

PSR RBRRRAASRRSEES Pee ee eee eee eee!

ON ORO “Ter

Sir Louis Davies and the Secre

AUR RRA een . 3

NNO ENO

SS eee

cy of the Ballot

Adecndectdndndndndeds Srddecrcctactert: Anche rch : % r

pa Here are sub-sections 5 ge and 8 of section 96, safe- $i guarding the secrecy of the ballot, with Sir Louis #2 Davies’ attempied amend- 7 ment in italics :— 4 Sub section §. Nocandidates 7% officer, c erk, agent or any other ze person shall communicate ab 3f any time to any person any in formation as to the number on the back ot the ballot paper

given toany voter at a polling station, except to a court or judge lawfully requiring him so to do or attempt to ascertain at the counting of votes the num- ber on the back of any baliot paper ; but this provision shail not apply to ba'iots marked in acoordance with sections 67 and 74 of this Act.”

Sub sec. 8. Everyone who violates any of the provisions of this section shall be guily of an indictable offence, and liable toa penalty not exceeding two hun- dred dollars, and to imprison- ment for any term not exceeding six months, with or without hard labor, in default of pay- ment of such penalty.

EEE EEE Pe TE

nes

NIN SON NIN ISIE NEI NY

TEE EEE ES PY

‘ f ee LEVEL T PITT oO

country. On second thoughts, we will leave the question of loyalty to be dealt with by our candidates individu- ally according to geographical and other circumstances.

‘ | with prohibition

Mr. Mulock—‘‘We don’t seem to get much forracer. Suppose we start

Mr. Fisher—“I was thinking that as the last plebiscite turned out so satis- factorily, we might haye another, ask- ing the electors to declare whether or not they favour the Government’s policy on the liquor question. As no- hody knows what the Government's policy’ is that oushtto be equally satisfactory to the Dominion Aliance and to Larry Wilson, the enterprising liquor merchant, who so successfully organized the Government’s plebiscite campaign in Quebec.

Sir Wilfrid—“But how would the

‘ electors have to mark their ballots ?

Mr. Fisher—“There would be two simple questions: ‘Are you in favour of the Government?’ Second, ‘Are you against the Opposition ?”

The Mast:r—‘Lut that has ne bear- ing on the liquor question,

Ss Mr. Fisher—“Icis open to that ob- jection, but then, if you remember neither had the first plebiscite. And

- in that respect it would resemble the latest platform ofthe Dominion Al- liance. '

Mr. Dobell—‘I would be disposed to agree with the Minister of Agri- culture if he would include something about ‘bottle-necks.’

Mr. Fitzpatrick—‘“Is it not usual to ‘have something about the ‘tariff in Liberal platforms ?

Sir Richard—“I do not think ii }:

jadvancement of the school. Tae prizes

distributed were as follows :— GRADE Vi.

Prize awarded to Lorne Me. Dougall for general proficiency ix Latin, donated by Miss Mattie Mc- Kinnon. Prize awarded to Addie Mad for the best writing, donated by Mr. C. J. McLean. Prize awarded to Lorne McDougall for genera! proficiency io Geometry, donated by Mrs, Archibald McDougall. Prize awarded to Lorne McDougall fer best scholar in the sixth grade, donated by Mr. C. J. McLean.

GRADE V.

Priza awarded to Frederick Webster for English History, do. inated by Mr. C J. McLean. Prize

awarded to Geneva Coaisson for general proficiency 10 fifth grade, donated by Mr. S. McCormack. Prize awarded to Nellie McDougal)l for the best reeding in the filth grade, donated by Mr. C.J, McLean. Prize awarded to Frederick Webster for the best writinz in fifth erade, donated by Mr. Whillisem H- Townshend. GRADE IV.

Prize awarded to Lemuel Chaisson for the best reading in the fourth grade, donated by Mr. ©. J. McLean. Prize awarded to James L. McDonald for general proficiency in fourth grade, donated by Mr. C. J.-McLean. Prize

' awarded to Temple Whalen for writiog,

Robert F. Lawless. Henry Deagle for C. J. Mc-

donated by — Prize awar 0 geography, donated by Mr.

Lean. GRADE III. Prize awarded to Elva Deagie for cenearl proficiency donated by Mr. C. is McLean. Priza awarded to Julia Deagle for writing, donated by Mrs.

| Albeit MeM'lan, Prize awarded to

ought to a member of that committee ?

MALLY BXAMINER CHARLOTBECOWV OCTOBER 19 ry0o

marccrReea RT

William A. Burke for reading, Cconated byM.C.J MoeLean. Priz3 awarval to Perey MeDonvld for geography, do- nated by Mr. C, J. MeLear. Prise awarded to Davi+l R McDougall for t e

b scscholsr in erade third, donated | Mr. C. J. M Lean. 7

G pr 1,

Prize aw rded to Er est Townhend for genera] proficiency in grade second, donated by wf . ©. J. MeLean. Prize awarded to Ge'ti: MeDonald for read- ing, donatcd by Mr. C. J. McLean,

After the distribiioa of tie priz’s the pupils re us .o their homes each cor gratulatiny himself or herse.t on their success,

ONE Wa) WaAg Pa@eseENnr.

THE PETREL

AGAIN HEARD F20M

Sin,— = see by the Star that the S. S. Petrel has gone after violators cf the fisuery regulations at Kingstoo. Is this our old Peirel, the only really orig.nsl work Sir | ouis ever did for us—or is it « n w ship?

Oxp Satr.

(Likely enough the old craft whore own- ers hada strong pul! with the New Lib- erale.—Ep. EXAMINER. ]

SOME OF SIR LOUIS’ WORK.

Sir,— In readirg your art’cle the other day on Sir Louis’ sction wiih regard to the Public Works of Canada, it struck me that while there was a good deal of (rath im it you sbonld at least be just aod menticn scme of the things he has done. The wire fence breakwater at Summer- side the Stanchel branch and the steamer Petrel are his avybow-—and who’ll take the bonor from him ?

LIBERAL.

(We think Mr. Bell will cla‘m some of the wire fence project, Supt. Soarp the Stanchel branch, and the Petrel—well, we give her over to Sir Louis.— Ep. Examiner]

Swallowing

A sword is a trick not conducive to health or longevity. But it is not more injurious than the hasty swallowing of half masticated food washed down by gulps of ice water in summer or cups of hot coffee in win- ter. Hasty eating is the foe of health. Sooner or later it must result in in- digestion or some other form of stom- ach disease.

For the cure of the diseases of the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition, there is mo medicine so effective as Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It always helps. it almost always cures.

Mrs. Mary E. Lewis, of Tanner, Gilmer Co., W. Va., writes: “I will always recommend Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, ‘Favorite Prescription’ and ‘Pleasant Pellets,’ for they cured me when doctors and other medi- cines failed. For fifteen years I suffered untold misery. When I commenced taking Dr. Plerce’s medicines, I had given up al, hope of ever getting well. I could not lie down to sleep, and everything I ate would almost cramp me to death. Was very nervous and could hardly walk across the room. / only weighed ninety pounds when I commenced taking these medi- cines six years ago; J now weigh one hundred and forty gona. anda am having better health than ever before. My friends all say they can hardly believe that I am the same person ; after being sick so long, / have changed to be robust and rosy cheeked. 1 have taken fifteen bottles of the ‘ Discovery ’ fifteen of the ‘ Prescription’ and fifteen of the ‘ Pellets.’ ”

Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 31 one- cent stamps to pay expense of customs

Vs

and mailing on/y, or if cloth binding is desired send 50 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

The

Best Sewing Machine.

¢; To-day—is the ‘“ New Raymond.” We guarantee everyone we sell—ask your neighbor about it—she will tell you how good it is—or come down to our show rooms and see it work—If you want a Sewing Machine—and want one ‘hat will give first-class satisfaction—buy a

“New Raymond”

MILLER BROS

Queen Stree Connolly’s Buildiog.

FRRES SEF SF TO LET.

LEC CUE VEER EEE

ri : e %, ¢ ¢; ¢ x, x, «, : x ¢. w D3

Suite ef.fron! offices in New Prowse Bleck

} Apply to

Prowse Eros:

He ran a mile,

and so would many a young lady, rather than take a bath without the “‘ Albert”

Baby’s Own | Soap.

It leaves the skin wonderfully soft ard fresh, and its faint fragrance is extreme- ly pleasing.

Beware of imitations. ! ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. |)

? MONTREAL,

FOR SALE.

Barred Plymouth Rocks, 25 Pullets and 10 Cockrels, sll from prize win- ning stoc. For prices write to

kWILLIAM CLARK, North Wiltshire. dy li w tf,

— CHARLOTTETOWN —

( LOCAL TIM E.)

(rrival and Departure of Trains and Steamers; =

TRAINS

Express leaves for the west...... 8 35 a m. Express arrives from the west.. 9 50 p m. Accomodation leaves for the

weat...... oe et eeereseesesoor es eee 4 10 Pp nm. Accomodation leaves for the

WOBL cccccvcee Seeteeeee Ceeveseeeoe eeeeee 6 $0 Pp nm. Accomodation arrives fr¢m the

Wine do ceccces vecccescsibbatincnicaesne ee @ Ti Accomodation arrives from the

WOBbccccccvcresccsce ess cossevees 2 25 pm. Express leaves for the east...... 7 054 m. Zapress arrives from the east.. 910 a m. Accomodation leaves tor the

@ASt....... oo evoscocces sovcccces S OO D MB. Accomodation arrives from the

OBBL. ce ccccecccces eseeceeeee 450 pm.

STEAMERS

PRINCESS,

Leaves for Pictou every morning veces O58 8 SS Arrives from Pictou every even-

ING Bt..cccocccrrcccsce cscccccce & SO P Me

CAMPANA.

Arrives from Montreal and Que- bec every alternate Friday.... Leaves for Quebec and Montreal the following Monday evening,

CITY OF GHENT.

FEXRY. BOATS.

—_

‘ “Hillsborough”—Leaves Ferry Wharf for

Southport every half hour.

“South port”— Runs up Eas. iver every Tuesday, leaving at 5.30 a m, und 3 P m local. Kuns up Wert River every

Triday, leaving at 5.30 am, aad 4pm local.

“E}fin”—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at 7,8 30, 9.30, 11, am ; 1, 2, 4, 5.30, pw, jocaltime. Returniog, leavea Rocky Point at 8, 9,30, 11.30 8. m.; 1.30, 3, 4.30.6 p. m. local time. Sundays leaves for Rocky Point at9a m, 12.45, 2, 4 pm. Returning, leaves Rocky ,¥oint at 10 am; 1.15, 3,5, p m.

Bl. ccccccccccccce eeereeeeee

WE ARE ; AUTHORIZED

To refnnd the money when

Remick’s Kezema (ure

fails to cure any care ot Eczema or Pi'es, no matter of how long standing.

Forsale only at

Macdonald's Drug Store

‘Nicut Barn ° Nurses Re@ sven

CPST PT.

—e 2? eee,

PICKLING VINEGARS.

X X X Malt—48c per gal.

Best English*Malt—72e per yal. French Whitef Wine—60c per gail X X X White Wine—48c per gall Oider Viregar—40c per gal.

Special low prices for la quantities, Also all kinds of Whole and Ground Spices, Tumeric, ete, for pickling purposes at lowest pricss

Beer & Coff bilver Spring Brewery,

SHERBROOKE, P. @ &.C,. NUTTER, Prop;

Ale and rorter of & VYoove Brewery ure vastly Buperiorto the goods prox duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, snd- ie order to give everzone.a shance to sample tremywe igewe beg to quote the following BSVELE low prices for cash.

Per bhd.....++-.-++--.G1650 Per half do.......... Bc |

ee or 42 Per doz quarte....... 1.5] Per doz pints......... ~ a

the city, steamers or traipa,

A MACDCRNELD.,

eoi “-le Agentfor P. EL

Our Beys Are} oming Home

Yer, ard a right royal recepti they,will receive.

It's Coming Home

to our customers every day that they are recieving the best of sas isfaction frem us, “We ‘sell to- cay so that we may sell te- morrow.’ If you have not deait vith us before give us a trial We handic nothing but the best class of goods.

CHOW CHOW AND PICKLES

We have a big stock of spices, vinegars, etc., for making above, 25 diz. Flower Pots for the trans- planting season.

Try “Red Rose Tea.”

F. Maddigan & Ce

Lower Queen Street, Free Delivery. Telephona

DOMINION ATI ANTIC RAILWAY:

and Steamship lines te Boston ; via Yarmouth, '

The Popular Fast line »q@ tween Nova Scotian and Boston via Windsor Junction and Halifax

EXPRESS TRAINS leave! alifax datiy except Sunday! st 6.35a. m., for Dighy ana Yarmouth, making connection Weinesdaye and fataydays at Yarmouth for Boston,

THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP)j

“PRINCE GEORGE”

2409 Gross Tonnage. 7000 Porse Power, tke fastest and finest steamer plying belt ween ter Maratime Provinces and Soston.

Leave Yarmouih Wednesday and Saturdays tor Bostom

on arrival of Express Train from Halifax’

Returning leaves Boston Tuesday and {4 day at4o,m*

Paesenzers arriving in Halifax next day p.m. by Express ‘irain.

For all information, guide book, foldors,> which wili be sent free, write to F. H. Arm. arene, general passenger Agent Kentvili’ N. 3.

P, GIFKIN&

iven. Manager Kentville N. @,., May 26th, 1900.

McLEOD AND BENTLEY,

Barris.ers, Attorceys, Solicii ors! &4, D. G. McLeop, lately of the firm of M. & D. GC, McLeod. W. E. Beytiey, lately of the firm of Mc#hieson & Bentley. Orrices—Bank of Nova Scotiay Building, Charlotteto,wn, Se,% Mh dy Jmos wy tf

Delivered in any part @

'

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[os

pease. apart ie rer, el

oak

aks

ee ee

cameo caltenmedeliaminel

ns

a

1%

oe

Oe ie a Te ee

ot oe

a eC BRP sete

mg Rem oe pete ep em RP

emer

— Fares aang

manele taoosenmaen

eesti toa

PORN ALN 8 A NEURO RN NS A OR MEET 1

Feta getein