eae Ve ee Cig Ee ates’ a aa aa. Te ee SL ee, Png ae ee a p _ Pie PRET Mallee! Pe, er ee eae : pe 2 At a a dl Mt 8 te SOLUTE eT SEGURA ar owes rc ore Genuine boa pie Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of fe See Fac-Cizaile Wrapper Below. Price 28 Certs Vory smal end as easy FOR BILIGUSRESS. FOR TORPIO LIVER. © SN UENES wust nave MATURE, | pur-ety Vegetablo. vero GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished every w rere for ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Soild Loudon, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER to take aS sugar. FOR CONSTIPATION. Se eee Delicacy of Flavour Superior oniy in 3-Ib. tins, labelled c ARTER FOR HEADACHE. FOR SALLOW SKIN. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Quality, and Highly Nutritive JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. TENDERS. FOR DIZZINESS. i i FOR THE COMPLEXION Propertics. Specially grate- Homecpathic Chemists, Tecders will be received by the under. signed up to 1000 of March 41-t for the erection of the New Parochia! House at Kelly’s Cross, Lot 29. All material supplied by the Parish. Plane and epecifications may be seen at the parochial residence, Keliy’s Croae, aod at the office of W. C. Harris, A.R.CA., Architect, Charlottetown. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. D B. REID, P P. Kelly’s Crose, March 12th, 1900. 2aw & wkiv, pat, warc, herald. PLT RES PL | THE STANLEY'S SUCCESS. i | 1 the watchword In STANLEY ON,” was |on Weinesdlay of thousands of our citizens who wacch:!{ the lively fight that our old ima ig@ned S, 8. Stanley wazed with the ics. Accordiag to late issues of } ; | I » >: 2 the i the Patriot this good ship 243 DeCIM G | gsoucce of mi2 merrimeat, aod the Pat~ | riot,not con to state fact-,has gone out ’ . | of the way of bonorable jouraaliam, ani »a recent sriucle has added one hon i f he nasa re to Pict actua of the passage to Fi | What ha 1e Captain and Eagineers o lt Stanley ever done tot? Patriot ths | id seek to belittie their manage- ¢ ' i ‘ ment of the *bip on her year? rh ? boom the ovw boat Miato hag, ia this in- stance, displayed bat liitte knowledge of th: action of the ice in the Strait. Be. evnse tbe Mioto crossed wituout meeting ice, he is surprised that 2} hours after- wards the Stanley should have any diffi:ulty, no withstanding that the wind, whch bad been blowiog west all night aad northwestthe day before, had by this time bauled strong from the south. Mr. Lord i« io deily communication with Capt. Fialasson as to the state of the Gal’, aad if everything were plain sailing aod the Minto could do in three hours what the S:anley took five and a haif to accomplish why did vot Mr. Lord have the Minto eome to Charlottetown when urged by the Board of Trade to do so? Here was an opportunity for the manage- ment to stop the adverse criticism of many against their new pet, to break the gulf record with the Minto aad give her a chance; but,Mr. Editor,they prefer to make a record for the Minto with their mouths, and by g-t\\ng certificates from inexperi-< enced passengers instead of risking their pet in a struggle with the ice in our bay. The Patriot instead of extending a wel- come to Capt. Brown and his ship for the feat of opening Charlottetown to naviga tion, has nothing to offer but sneers. Bat even Winsloe Road farmers and other _mariners will appreciate the struggle the yoard of Trade put forth in the interest of rade and navigation, which is the interest of the whole country. Our bay has never been any worse at any time this winter than it was on We lnesday last, and as the | Stanley came iothea she could have done the sane thing months ogo. Every ua- prejadiced mind must be conviaced that the Patriot s idol, the Miuto, t oa+ Deen Out- done by the S:an'ey’s entrance on Wed nez- day, and this has proved what has been Cootended all along, that the Minto or 1S anley could have come here much later in the fall than they did, or indeed bave | ran to thia port all this wioter. It aleo | proses that there is nothing wrong with | the blooming rose of the Stanley or any | otner part of her. Whether as much can - he said for the Mint» will be better krown when the billa come in for repairs, and for i5 to 20 cacks of fresh water daily (and au evaporator idle on board) and the new valve said to be on the way out from Scot- jand which will nake the third already as the second ose is worn out. But this is oniv the beginning. As the Maxer of the Admiuiatration said in a memorable speech at Ottawa, “We are epending much money; for weare making much money; but wait uatil you see us next year’,—aod tne blooming rose ot the Minto when she goes ou the slip for repairs,—and it won't be the last rose of summer either. STANLEY. Our N y eC W < BG Spring Jackets — are iD, ict Capes They’re beauties, See them & | ae OQ DARL) EXAMINEK, SNe (Victoria Colonist.) Who killed the province? § I, said the government, By stupid mismanagement, ' JT killed the province. Who saw it die ? We, said the residents, Merchants, bank presidents ; All saw it die. first trip this 2 Editor of the Patriot, eager to Who caught ite blood ? As it p yured in a flood ? Who stayed the torrent, ‘nat flowed without warrant. None of its residents, Merchants, banks presidents ; Dall, apathetic, too lazy to try, Pitied ita fate, yet let it die,’ Wao dag its grave Deep under the hill? I, said the goveroment ; And I’m digging it still. Who’ll toll the bell, The country’s death knell ? I, said the fool, Politicians’ sure tool, Becanse of my pull. Who’l! save the state, From 48 direful fate ? Leok wise and reply, As the owl who sits by, Just simply Who! Who! ! NOTES AND COMMENTS. —It is easy to see that a Presidential campaign is coming. Mr. Sulzer(Dem.) has just made a huge speech in Congress condemning the Administration for not protesting agaiast “‘the enormous fortifica- tions Great Britain is erecting along the Canadian border, thus menacing the peace aud welfare of tue country.” We bave not heard of these fortifications on this sidecf the line. —Tie Master of the Administration for some uskojwn reason chose to make his trip across te Atlantic in an ordinary steamship with & numb-r of ordipvary mortalsas hie iellow paisengere, Toe Mail aod Enpire remarks that this isa departure from his e-tablished cu-tom, according to which he would have fir t Chartered the vexsel and then bought it, the country, of course, settling the bill. Poesibly I-rael is saving up tur the Ex- hibition. At New Glasgow, on the 9th of March, in ber 37th year, Sarah Aan, dearly de- loved wite of Ivo McDonald, leaving in sadness a busband and four children, to whom sbe was very precivus for her Christian faithfulness to all. At Murray Harbor North, on the 11th, Mrs. Benjsmin Graham, in the 38:h year of her age, leaving a disconsolate bueband aod ten young children to mourn the lore of a kind, sffectionate mother and wife. Mre. Grabam was the eldest daughter of Mr. Jobn McDonald, of Glen Will am. The family have the deepest sympathy of the whole commuaity ia their very sad bereavement. A pe A ts Local and Other tems, Qa eee Convenient, strengthening and graceful Emersonian eystem of, Phrsica! Celiure, Friday evening in Kiodergarien Hall. Waere is & woman’s first duty? Hear this important subject discuesed in char acter Wriday eveviog in Kindergarten Ball, Paro ror Urs Fun.—Charles Irish, a school boy in Fairfax, Vt., thought it would be funuy io put red pepper on the schoolhouse stove. He landed in a jus- tice’x court, which assessed his father $6.29. Was Known Here.—The death oc: curred at New York on Sunday, the 1Sth of Chief Eagineer Devlin, of the Plant Lioer La Grande Duchesse. Mr. Devlin had many friends in Charlottetown wio will regretto hear of his demiee. _—-— — + C.E Convention.—The monster con- vention of the Society of Corintian Eo-< deavor is tobe held in London, at the Alexandra Palace, trom July 14 to July 20. Preparations are being made for an attendance of 40,000 of whom at least 5,000 are expected from America. Aus-— tralia will also be largely represented. Among tha speakers already engaged are Dr, Clark, founder at the society ; Dr. Lorimer andthe Rev. Charles Sheldon, autbor of In His Steps.” The Rev. F. B. Meyer, of Christ Church, Westminister, will preside. Canapa AvENGED *Masuspa.—The Ev glish newspaper Correspondents have been very generous in their praises of the work that the Canadian soldiers have accom plished in the different situations in which they have been placed in South Africa. For guarding supplies, performing routine camp duties, digging trenches, building platforms, and sowing themselves all round useful men, Canadians have come ‘n for unstinted and generous praise. And stain of Majuba Hill w: s wiped out by the Canadians, whose plucky advance at surrender.” i WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN? | — DIED. ta: ’ now the London Daily Mail seys “ the | CHARLUTTETOWN, MAROH 23, ' Psardeburg finally compelled Cronje’- . i / SUFUUNNNEDONNUEDEMD /eMDOUOEECUUOEEONOEORUTOOHGOECULGQSURLERREUEHEHENERGEUUHORROOGHUCEREEGUOCEROQEOEUECEREREREREG 1986 ALMOST A MIRAOLE. —- = Strange Case of Kidney Disease Reported at Smith’s Falls Smira’s Fxius, March 19.—One of the most remirkable cures ever performed by Dodd’s Kidaoey Pills was that of Mrs. George Burnes, of this town. Mre. Baroes was affl'::ed with Female Weakness and Urinal Lrouble resulting from kidney disease. The disease had also a serious effecton her senses of sight and hearing, for at times Mrs. Barnes would be exceed. ingly deaf and short-sighted. Mrs, Barnes givesan account of her oase for publication: **] have consulted a doctor,” she writes, ‘‘who gave me medi- cine that seemed to make me worse at times. I was told of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and I got one box. I have used part of the box and am completely cured, and strange to say both my hearing and eyesight are now unaffected.” Practice sometimes makes a perfect nuisance, An Interesting Case, Mr. W, G. Phyall, proprietor Bodega{ Hotel, 36 Wellington Btreet East, Seven taper? “While living in Chicago I wasin a terrible state with itching and bleeding piles, I tried several of the best physicians coll was burnt and torturedin various wayr by their treat- mentto ao avail, besides spending a mint of money to no purpose. Since coming to Toronto I learned of Dr. Chase’s Ointment, I used but one box and have not been troubled with piles in any shape or form since,” _—- oo oe It isu’ts0 much whats man has that makes nim happy as whathe doesn’t want, A CHOSEN FRIEND Harvard Bronchial Syrup is the chosen friend of our best singers and most noied public speakers, Noother ccugh remedy has euch a widespread ieputation. It quickly stops the worsre cough, banishee poarseness and cleare the throat and brop- chial tubes. Druggists and dealers re- commend Harvard Brovcbial Syrup. Nothing is eo hard but search wiil find itcut. Don’t Tear Down—-Build Up. The old-fashioned theory of tearing dewn disease was entirely chang-d by the advent of Dr. A. W Chase’s Nerve Food, which cures by creating new rich blood end nerve tissue. Through the medium of the cirenja- tion and the nervous systemthey sre: gthen snd invigorate every orgun in the human body. None ure saved coutsary to God’s word “J . SUEDELGERQEMECGRRRARRACROSORREESREREEOEEE IB. AlN —Htl To buy a good wa‘ch, for good thiags luok better, wear better and give bc tter satisfaction, A wateh that is not reliable is worse than no watch at all. We can sell a good reliable watch for lady or gentlemen ata price Read small print ! Sometines the ‘best thing get into it. GARPET The object of this “ad” is not so much to let you know that we have got all our new carpets opened up,or to tell you that there are beautiful Hemps, [y+ Unims, Tapestry, Wools, In- {}¥% grains, Brussels, Wiltons, Velvets te and Mocquet, of tae latest de- signs and richest colorings, as it is to let you know that we have |@ a lot of ends of carpets and odd [ti squares which we wish to clear out, at prices that will please them quickly at your fireside. New Oil Cloth, in all widths; from 1 foot to 12 feet. New'Linoleum’s, all widths, from 1 to 12 feet. Buy ‘early and do it at the bast carpet place in P. E. I, Frallo central; give me the wonder- ful cheap men, please? Hallo, 4} hallo is tnat Prowse Bros? Yes sir. a Well, what kind of hats bave you this year? We have all the lead- ing shapes in the celebrated Christy and as for the American you know we always keep the right thing in these. Well do you think you can fit me; my size is 6 7-8 English? Yes, sir, we have all eizes. My head is very hard to fit, it is long; and I very seldom get a hat to fit me preperly ? Well, sir, you are just the kind of a man we like to get a hold of; we taxe pride in fitting a head that is hard ¢9 fit, one of our elastic band Christys ora flexibls American is surely just what you want. Uh; well send me one at ouce, but what is the price? Well sir, vou can have tue very best ones at $3.00. Oh that’s too expensive? Well, sir, we can give youa Christy at $2.09, Tiav’s good enough for me. Yes sir ur for a king. Send it up pleas: Yes sir, good bye and thank you—and there’s another man made happy. Wn SOY Clothing this year comprises m te fully the needs of cur cus— t mers than ever before; we have ure suits than ever, in 2 and 3 that will be sure to meet with your approval. Ladies’ Geld Filled Watches $15.00 to $20.00 Gentlemen's Gold Filled Watch¢: ——-ssmssenmena $12.00 to $39.00 W. W. WELLER Jeweler and Engraver. _ DADEGG "UC UR CRP EREARRORERRDECCERDESES LOQURRORURERORHGHGHAUNOROSESLORRGLAQMAC ASSES URGHOROROGHDHGHERSRERSOREGEONSGASENOSESAGEIPOREOROEESEERORESRE REDD UVTI ies OACIFIC KS FOR PASSENGER and FREIGHT RATES and STEAMER SAILINGS to the Gape Nome Gold rields, FOR SPACE IN TOURIST SLEEPER Froxn MONTREAL every THURSDAY at 9.45 a. m., FOR ALL INFORMATION REGARDING FARM LANDS IN THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST, For,epening for GKIST MILL, HARDWOOD giW KILL. CHEESE and BITTER FACTOBISS, Frospectors and Sportemen, write to é . Mh ht p ce suits, and we have arranged t: have them made in short pants asx large as size 35 breast and 35 waist. You'll find us wywhere i! | vig etc, but here you'll find us always Aye y 2 : \ i : looking after your needs. See our Brownies fur the little fellows; they are just what you need, prices range from $1.59 to $4.25 in these. Our 2 piece suits, too, are neat, and good wearers; prices from $1.00 to $5.00. Our 3 piece suits are wore up to date than you will find elsewhere, and the prices are interesting in their littleness, $2.00 to $7.75. Yours tor suits, to suit your pocket, to suit you, your pride in your boys, and last but net least to suit the boys themselves. PROW SE BROS A. J, HEATH, D. P. A.C. PLR, St. John, N. B. i you; also ends of Oil Cleth and Limoleam’s at prices to lay