‘Quebec Steamship C0.
Str “CAMPANIA.”
fom Montreal rrom Ch’iow:
resicy 22nd May Monday 28th M») onda» 4th June , llib Jui: “ 180 « « 26th « 3s 3a July o %h Ju! © 16. <« sa: * “« 30 “ ” 6th Auy « 13 « 20th “ “ 27th 6 3rd Se; “ 10th Sept. ? ao ° th * e Ist 0 “ 8th Oct. *« 16th “ ad * « 20h
' 5th Nov. “212th Ni Freicht handled “carefully and,at cur yent rates.
Pas-e ngers will find the accomodato: the very Lest, and the tripup and dov the St. Lawrence the most delightfa!
CARVELL BROS,
Ch town, May 1 4th, 1900. Agents. dyiuw wed & sat. fhe ae Ch’ivwn Steam Navigation Co. : Lamited. STEAMERS
“Sorthumberland” and “Princess Leave as below every day, Sundays excepted.
Frcm Porsr Du Cuexg, on err've! of 116 trein from St Jobm for SUMMERSIDE cono:cting with express train for Char- let'c’own pod Tiguieh. ‘
From SUMMERSIDE on attital of morning train from Chatlottetown and a’ stations of P. E. I. R. for Pomr Dr Curve, conoecting with afternc on trait for St. Jouy, Boston and Montreat!..
Connection at Monoroy with train fo: Caoada and N. B.,a Sr. Jonn with C P. R.and railway for U. S. and Can ada, «leo at St. John with Steamers o° Intervational and Dominion Atlantic R R. Lives, Tuesday and Saturday after- noone for Boston direct, due followin day at noon, and on Monday, Wednes day and Friday mornings with steamert for + astport, Portland and Boston.
From Ficrov about half-past three on arrival of day train *.29m Halifax anc Sydo-y for CHARLOTTETOWN.
From ( uaRLorretown for Picrov at 8.3' 8. m. connecting there with day train for Cape Breton and Haiifax at Norr: Sypyey with steamer Broce for New- foundiand, tHacirax with C. A. and Plant Lio: for boston. Passengers from all place ov P. E. I. Ratiway east of Chariottetow can leave home 24 hours later than | joining Plant Stes mers in Charlottetow and connect wiltn same steamer |
Halifax.
Through tickets to be had at Gran Trunk, Canadian Pacific, Intercolonts and P. E. I. Reilwayz, on the Compsvy Steamers and conpeciing lines in Unite: States and Canada.
Steamers are run Oo Eastern Stancard Time.
F. W. HALES, Secretary.
Charlottetown, 2. E. 1.
)
Le)
ro
5
ay
eee hat CGAP erry PS ¥ Zs x
The One Who Cooks
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 croceries, canned goods and provisions,
“4e Can Helo You: There*
We have the best of everything ii that line What we want is your trade; can we have it
? JOHN McKENNA.
Queen Street,
Wy we
TO LET.
Nice House in Brighton—the ‘best
Residental Setien of Char- lotietown.
The north side of that new house tacing the weet situated on Green. field Avanue in Brighiwon. Three large rooms on ground floor. Six roome upstairs. Large yard. Now platform to door, Rent very low. Apply to ROBT. L. COTTON,
\, at Tue Exauorgr Orrice év32 wks cod.
UNUSED TO THE CLIMATE
A Frenchman Finds Cavadian Weather Had « Bad Effect on His Health.
Sr. Eustaone, Que., Aug. 20 —August DuBoit landed bere fom France a perfect ranger to the weather condition® pre ailingin this country. The focd aleo { ffered to that from which he had been ac- ustomed, and his heart teing weak, the hange bad a serious effect upon it. He vent LO &@ medical man who aid him no od. He went to otbers with a similar
-nlt in each case.
“Thad to goto Montreal.” he says, »work fer the Grand Trunk, and in tbat ity met@ man who was suffering from be same thing as myself, but had started » take Dodd's Kidney Pills. He told e tiey were doing him good. He was ‘ind enough to give me a few of them. I yok them. I felt myself much better. I
ocured @ box and in fifteen days felt like
ifferent man.”
be re = —t
The men who are always boasting of heir ability to take care of themselves ave a chance to try when their wives go
awey fora vacation and leave them to keep house, To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All ruggis*s refund the money jt fails to cure te, HK. W. Grove’s signatpre ig on each box
en ee
In Japan beauty depends on the sfze.
eS A$
Minard’s Liniment cures Garget in Cows
|
They eay that the coming woman will be taller than the coming man,
oR, A. Wi. CHASE'S GATARRH CURE... 25c.
is sent direct to the diseased s by the Improved Blower, eals the ulcers, clears the air Passages, stops droppings in the throat and permanantly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W’. Chase Medicine Co.. Toronto and Buffalo.
Never worry today if you can put it off until tomorrow.
Minard’s Liniment cures Distemper,
The humblest man is vain.
Minard’s Liniment cures Colds, ete.
GB here is scarcely any plece that cannot b- filled; we should be thankful if we live ourselves into the lives of other pec~ ple so successfully that we leave a gap for a little while.
Wicard’s Liniment cures Diphtheria.
The Star Mizar, the midd!e star of the handle of the Great Bear, has a brilliancy 100 t:mee tha: of the sun.
DK. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
(Graduate McGill Univeraity)
Office ant Residevce— Dorchester Stree Owice Hours—9Y to 10, a. m., l te 3 sa 7 © 8, p. In.
Prompt attention to country calls. A CARD
R. MACNEILL, M. D..
Having 30 years experience in the practice of his profession, may be con sulted on all branches of general medi cine including the specialties.
Office and Residence—Prince Street 3rd door above Kindergarten Hall. Hours—g to 13 a. m. 1 te 3 and to 8 p. m. dy & wkly 3 mos,
— ~~
PRINTING FOR PROFESSIONAL MEN.
Lawyers and Doctors are, a8 & rule, very particular about their stationery and all their printing. They want good paper used in their letterheads, noteheads and envelopes and they want the printed matter done tastefully and carefully.
Perhaps you are @ professional man. You’ve been having your printing done to suit you, and you’ve been paying great big prices. That’snot right. You should get gcod printing and not bave to pay big prices.
Try us next time you want some- thing done. The work will be good. The price will be low.
EThexaminer Job Print
London House Building, (Jueen Street, Charlottetown.
a nn ne ene nen nee nee nnne =" Heer eee ee wrrteee
Aw Encuisn Lapy (experienced teacher) who has (1ugbt Kindergarteao for several years in England wishes to obtain pupils, Leseons given at pupilshomes. A course of lessons would be given to teachers or others desiring to be trained in the Kin-« cergatten system. Thoroughly compet. entand reliable. Good references, Apply
to MRS, L, J. MALONE, | daw P. ©. Box 402,
THE !AILY)
(A MOTHER DOE AND HER FAWNS FROM FOREST AND STREAM.
Hark! What’s that? Looking intently towards the point, I see two tiny spot- ‘ted toddlers wading out from the bush- es. Not more than four orfive feet, but there they are as plain aslite can make them. They are certainly not
over two or three weeks old, spotted like two leopards, ears so large and
awkward looking, their knees hardly seemr able to support their ungainly little bodies, but happy as the children of the forest only know bow to be when no danger is nigh and big mama is present to warn and watch over them.
But where is mama? Ah! here cemes the stately old dame. First she puts only her nose out of the bushes, looks up and down the stream, sniffs the air and seemingly satisfied that all is well, she slowly and majestically walks out in midstream and takes adrink. The little ones by this time are cavoriing like two kittens, splashing the water and making a great of noise. Mamaeis afraid evidently, there is too much nois for she backs out of the water, and the little ones obey her instructions and reluctantly follow.
Fortunately there is quite a clearing along the left bank, and slowly and_
hill. plainly see mama and the babies with |
out being seéti oF heatd: | ping the tender branches with much | relish. The litile ones think it is time for their breakfast, and to watch them as they pull at their sources of nouris- ment reminds me sf a_ fullblooded Jersey cow with a calf. I wonder if long years ago there waa any relation- ship existing between the two? ‘The'doe is a big female. She weighs 200 pounds. She wears her spring and summer garment—her red peiticoat. The duties of maternity evidently agre with her, for she is sleek and fat. Now mama compels the toddlers to stop eating, and even gives the largest of the fawns a slight tap on the head _ to prevent his rushes for more sustenance. This furry thing promises to be a buck, for he is determined to get what he wants, but his meiheris too quick» or him. She leaps from one side to the } other with the agility that only a deer bossesses, and now both little ones, entering into the spirit of play. run and jump in imiiation of their mother. Now the dame runs twenty rods up the hill and the little ones follow. Now they all come back pell mell. No sooner have the little enes reached the water’s edge than they repeat the performance again and again. How]proud mama looks! Were there
ever iwo such lovely fawns? Not to her way of thinking. After having
run about ten times, they evidently tire and come upto partake of the maternal font. But instinct teaches Ahat it is not good to eat when so heat- ed from violent exercise, so the moth- er leads them te water, letsthem drink and then again tempts them to repeat their performance of running and
stealthy backing about 10 feet up the | I again a position where | can |
romping. It strikes me the mother bas _ sneha ema
an object in view. Can it be to teach her young fo gain strength and surefootedness? I think so. Now the two urchins come tumbling down the hillside with an impetuosity that is undeniable. The sma! er one of thim is enabled to stop just at the water’s edge, but the baby buck is coming so quick and he has so little control of himself, he tumbles from the embank- ment and falls with a resounding splas into the water and then begins to bleat exactly like a ca'f as much as to say, “Mama, mama, sister pushed me in the water. Come help me, I am hurt.” And now I make my mistake. The laugentire affair is so ludricous, I youh and that very loud, and then look should see the doe. One quick in my direction one quicker jump inot obscurity, a call for her offsprin and that settles it.
g o
BY THE BACK DOOR.
Mr. Rudyard Kipling in his recent evidence before the Hospital Commis-
sion stated some breezy facts te the
chairman, Lord Justice Romer.
In relating his experience he said that the first request for hospital sup- plies came from the nurses. They wanted pyjamas. Not only did they want pyjamas, but they wanted them so badly that they asked him to smug- ole them inio the hos
o>
door. Lee . ” From the “Absent-minded Beggar
The old lady is quitily feeding nip- | stores Mr Kipling procured 98 pairs of |
pyjamas, loaded them into a Cape cart, and in due course delivered them to the nurses by the back door o! the hospital. News of this easy method of dodging official red tape travelled quickly between hospitals.
More requests for pyjamas met him at the next hospital he visited, requests coupled with the injunction about de- livering the much-needed clothing by the back door route. Taen followed requisitions for drugs, pillow-slips, and sundry other articles. ‘These drugs were sent private. y,” added Mr. Kip- ling, “because the general impression was that that was the better and more expeditions way to get them in.”’
“If you had given these things open- ly, what then?” asked Prof. Cunning. ham.
“I imagine I should have got the people into lrouble who complained that they wanted them,” replied Mr. Kipling, dryly.
“but how could a medical man who wanted drugs object to that course?” persisted Dr. Church.
“As they say at the Cape,” began Mr. Kipling, “you would never gei them. It was ail done to save time.
_ When a man is ill you cannot wait for
rouiine. He wants the drugs. I do not say there were not drugs there. ‘l hey could not be got at. As a matter of fact, | was expressly told that they had drugs at the hospital.”
Clear and incisive came the sen- tences, delivered in the tones of a man of few words. but every word to the point.
There was no doubt as to the minds efthe commission as Mr, Kipling fin- ished speaking. Almost unconscious-
es
pital by the back ;
tXAMINEk CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 22, 1900
ly Lord Romer voiced the ahsolute concurrence of himself and his as- sociates with Mr. Kipling’s views Ly his next question, which was rather a suggestion to fill in an omission.
“You sent the pyjamas for the same reason ?” his Lordship said.
“Absolutely, Simply that should get them more quickly.”
Having settled the efficiency of the back d> er method of circumventig official red tape, the commission did not pursue the matter further.
Of his experience in Bloemfontein Mr. Kipling had little to say. He was thefe before the outbreak ef an epi- demic, but he saw enough to show how sick patients might exnect to fare.
The hospitals preferred wounded to sick, he said. They did not want dysentery or enteric patients. They were long and troublesome cases, and not so interesting as wounded.
§ In reply to the president, Mr. Kip- ling candidly admitted that he found the hospitals at Bloemfontein perfectly clean. Everybody worked very hard, and the only complaint was the slow- ness in getting anything that was necessary. 3
The curious reference to Woodstock in the beginning of Mr. Kipling’s evidence has|not escaped Dr, Church Seeing the possibility of eliciting some- thing which might offset the damaging reply to his former qyestion about drtigs, Dr. Church asked :—
‘You did not go to Woodstock.’’
“No,” replied Mr. Kipling. “The hospital there was unspeakable. It stank, You could smell it from the train.”
With this parting shot Mr. Kipling’s evidence concluded.
they
Weak, Sickly Children
Are Restored to Health and Vigour by Using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food.
Many children are pale, weak, and bloodless from their birth. Many others have their blood and nerves exhaust- ed, and their systems broken down by the ravages of disease, or as the re- sult of over-study at school.
Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food 1s the ideal treatment for children. It supplies the very elements which are lacking in the pale, weak, and nervous. It restores the colour and richness to the biood, invigorates the nerves, and builds up the system. As a restorative after the exhausting and debilitating effects of measles, acarlet fever, and such ail- ments, it is of incalculable worth.
Mrs. Staphen Dempsey, Albury, P. E. eounty, Ont., writes:—“ My little grand- daughter, nine vears old, was very pale and weak, and had no appetite. She had a tired, wornout appearance, and way delicate and sickly. I got some of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food for her, and it has helped her very much. She is gaining considerably in weight and looks real healthy.”
Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, 50c a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Company, Toronto,
Poyeician & Surgeon SQURIS, P. E. |."
Graduate McGill'JUniversity,198.
OrricE—Nex: Door to Mercaants. Bank.
Dr.J C Houston
New Coos
Faust Blend Coffee j : 9 e inf Ib tj J
(Very fine flavor) ' Tina 5 ' Roast Beaf in 2 lb ting s Compressed Ham in 2Ib tin Ceylon Tea in j Ib fancy tim ee
Pineapple Chunks in 2b tee torent i
| ] Quaker Rolled Oats, Dessicated Rolled Brown and Webbs Fruit Syrups 7 Wes. India Lime Juice
Beer & Ged |
Meeting at Nur Wi
A meeiing for abn ot ay inating a candidate f
Com mons will be ph. Tomy Wiltshire on MONDAY vee !7 O'CLOCK, P, M. :
| JOHNSTONEDYK? Convener for North
DOMINION ATLANnH RAILWAY. |
and Steamship lines to Bou, . via Yarmouth, -
The Popuirr Fast tney) |
tween Nova Scotia ag | “°
Boston via Windsor Junction and Halifax
1 Wheat ]
Oe ee
EXPRESS TRAINS leave (except Sunday) at 6.35 a. Yarmouth, making con Wi and Saturdays at Yarmouth for Boston,
THE ROYAL'MAIL STEAMSHIP) fi,
“PRINCE GRORER’
2400 Gross Tonn. 7000 Horse Power, tt fastest and finest stentsce pn an
Maratime Provinces ang.
Leave Yarmouth Wednets) | :
and Saturdays ‘or Bests, |.
on arrival of Express Train from Halifay « Returning leaves Boston Tuesday and Pr
day at4>. ° uss . Iving im Halifax nextday it «xpress ‘Crain, eB r all information, guide folders, x one ie Agent
whic h will be sent free, write ~~ g, general passenger he P, ; Go ie Fe Kentville N. S8., May %%th, 1900. UNEXPECTED | , HAPPEN}
tay
aa
u
7 *
A a L.
IF Ch’town was OTTAWF & today you sould law f reen KOrry you were LO: Corey , ered for a large amoutt.
wit.
«
I have gooa compaties | can quote you low rates.
E. H. BEER
om “Tees
~*~
The Stock Is Practically N ew.
Now is the time to buy Shoes at yourjown price —=ele tor cash ool’ f ‘Goff Bros will conduct the sale.
dl
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF
CHHSTOCK OF
W. H. STEWART & CO, }
Who Have Gene of Business, Will be Sold at
TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER
bat
BOOTS
‘eu Gant A oe
Discounts 30 to 40 per Cent and Half Prie