"".‘:=i2"' Apr \ is 5 Y 3 r -Q >» 40 4 .fc _ '_ el-I _. ,.¢.... ‘Sd $3. » s_ ,. __-< -1 t .Q I J. .\.` "Je- "' ‘r 9 _~ ., . fiiff 1.' a _g §_ 1. - - - is. _ 1. as ._ ._\._ ~ sry '~. 'U §` ir s. '-45 . i. if ._ Q l' .»s,_,.~' as ‘» -4 ,. ¢ i; 1 u riff L the Lungs. Do u to Chi to reaglti) _souebec ifaggl 'I`hore°s s better and more &’ect way. Then why to reach your lungs by waty oi your stomach Don . Better straight to the lungs at once. flint light the vapofizer and llcatllc-58 th¢ healmgiisgothing va of Cresolcne. medicine gm exactly to the right place. our lungs quickly heal and your cough disappears. For whooping cough it's simply perfect. v Vigo-Crmko is sold by drngsists everywhere. sldLam_p.wh hshouldlast life- bnttIoofl.rssol3ooemp|ste,=i.5o; s osmssnd cents. asus oi Cmsclon _ mmigfdnrioaur mania; physician? mu. mealshfroo upon nest. Vue-Caasoaarra Co., I? th p,,|¢,,,, _qi N., draw YY Q A _-,_, I .,'~~_: - " » ._ I i.-' '~ "'*‘ ‘ _*.5 _ - “f _ _ COI.D CREAM TOILET SOAP Is the greatest seller not only in this city but all over Canada. Its a good soap and at a price we sell it very cheap. Does not injure the skin like some other makes of cheap Toilet Soak. Price 6 Cakes for 10c. J. G. JAVIIESON, DRUGGIST, The Medical lull. _ The Succcssoftlic Scasonf AmPBEiL’s _ UMEDIANS !_:;i.;i°f:;.i.1;i;§‘;; .;“;.:i.f;.°; J, C, CAMPBELL, Prononnced by public and press the most refined and up-to-date. _ YDEVILLE SHOW That ever visited this part of the country, will be in the _ \»"ER’A HGUSE Charlottetown. 1 --night, Oct. 13th Don’t forget the date. Watch for Noon-day Parade. Seats on sale at the usual places. Prices-25 and ;,5c. V .lllllli PRUPERTY l" Including hrst class Businessl Stand for sale. \ sm instructed li; the execuvrs of the estate*-_ o’ e lare uenry Uavison ani George D. Da tl tr) 'filer lor Sale by tcndef the f0ll0»- in. c flies in Clisrlcltetowvi vizz- \ i Sgp and ware house on c-vruer Kent and G George Sire*-if-i at present occupied by s. Webster & McKay. ~ 'orihle teneme t lifmsc ani stables having . rage of so (fer on Ken: Street and ex- -_ rg back irc feetorie of which tensmenq h M »ll H wu as t _e .ire cri~e. V Double _te cm»-nt lions: on Cumberland haviriga frontage of 4: feet an-.1 extend- i ck 151| net. >ouhie tem ment house o-\ Upper Oueen having a f-outage of 37 feet 6 inches on . feet an l extending hack rg: feet 6 iiirhes 7 feet wide »t Ys.k of lm ‘ r Vacant lot on c~rr»er nf Ugpnr Q~~een and, _ _ _ _ _ rut sm-<-tr ni vin; 9'~:fe.i on U pe. Queen I termination which its magnitudt-requires a feet 1; lnrr es on Lliestriut .°t'eevs. This .___.._._._i-,--_- 1'. '_ f~f .»1i>'~ii~ I ..‘:‘.r.?;‘;5;‘;‘§.°f..”“;.“;2,. 22;. :E323 Pnomiueuriiwvsnm TROUBLE. __ Soiic.'.or for lsxecuiors, 13th igoe. eod till date. I ternational fair grounds at Osaka, Japan _ is have been received- by the minister of, ii *_* _ agriculture. The plan shown* that in 'alll 'e o_aii»~ take a limited number! there will be 19 buildings scattered 'ho es on freight per . S¢h00n¢f_ i an extensivé‘are'a.' The Canadian building l » 1 . nes w~» gf space applied for at, s space ,ot 7~,200teet and is about the centre " ot the ground. . I ~ OT* ‘_ CARVELL BROS. C` Oct. igos, 8 gi, Pat& Ex. 7- .___ »f the ahcve rlvrcll`n~eand the :hop are _ ` _ largcoil rem \_<.l 'renders fgf -,ii of LONDON Oct. 9.-Robert Harding Mil-_ §°,f§’,f‘[i,:ld‘;; ;§°*(i)`{§§b‘;5{_ ward, formerly solicitor of the Duke of I f_ noon _ ` "` _ ` Marlborough, who was arrested on the _ ,_‘i§’;‘ 5° '“”“5h°d °" “P charge oi Missppropriaring $14,900 from a 5 W. s. sri-iwiiir, _ firm which became bankrudt in June, was = an Iadeperuhst fearless, aiming to e in advance ing Edition,daily (except Sunday), one nth ssc. not so raid .R h Rogers' store- LC. _ ».°=..?lE1'....f. ’ 'Albertans Postolce-Herbert Clark, il., E. I. H Y, J.'P. HOOD MONDAY. OCTOBER 13, MQ. ALCOHDL IN FRANCE. France has frequently been bcastod of as an example of the benefits arising froml the free and unrestricted use of wine, and the robust health and simple virtuoso! her peasantry have been quotedaseoii clusive arguments tor ‘moderate indul-_ grow is iight alcoholic seimiiim. ot late, however, the consumption ct stron; liquor haslsrrely increased; _This wslili nrst laid to the char-gent atemp_orarily_ decreased grape crop, but the tsctthst not mended matters is causing anxiety among, those who have been in the habit ot looking on wine as a tempsranoe drink," says the Montreal Witness in rstgrrlsg to customs and the mort prominent of their ‘evil effects were largely confined tothe cities, but they have recently broken out in the country districts with the viru- lence _ot a pestilence. Ono important French journal lags the blame of nine- tenths ot the maladies, crimes, accidents] every social assembly or excur.ion into_ a drunken debauch. The increased pro-i portion cf chronic alcoholics among the irsine, diseased and criminal classes has also oilfite been noted by many promin- ent French scientists. Prof. Etienne, superintendent of the insane asylum at Marville, reports that in 1886 there was one alcoholic to every fifty-seven male patients, but in 1899 there was one in every twelve. Ancther scientist, »ll. Paul Zsnier, in _a recently published work, credits the enormous increase ot juvenile crime during the last twenty url thirty years to the increased parents. ‘ indulgence in alcohol, while a third, M. G. Baudrau, secretary ot the Board of Health in one of the provinces, goes* further by suggesting a remedy. Ho states that alcohol in all its forms is r neither more nor less thaua poison, and recommends that every alcoholic liquor, - except a few light wines,_be placed under the laws regulating the eale of poisons, which in France are very strict and carry severe penalties for their infringement. Thiair not, ot course, prohibition, asit still treats light wine’ asa temperauoe`,` psrture in a country like France. wiser-el the manutacture of wine and spirits is eo. universal. Combined with the restrictive measures adopted by the' late government in relation to drinking in the army and upon the government railways, this is en- advanced tomperance leglilition is not confined to ‘cranks' or ‘.anat‘ci,’ but that » it is considered a pressing prac.ical issue by some ot the most moderate, capable and scientilic men of the day. It may be hoped that the new government of France more radical than its predecessor in most matters, will have something to say upon this important topic, and will endeavor to cope with the evil with the vigor and' de- to-day committed for trial. woliws rim, :AP/in Orrvwv, Oct 9 -The plans of the in- » "' _ " Victims of the above 'habits viii be in- e l er-ms' s g` ALCOHOL AND DRUG ~¥i=s.‘:»:..‘;-1. l _ .M -_-l.l___. ` _ terosted in tho discovery of a- harmlfve anidoto rguiogly and pgrlganently 1 ltfmm desire or liquor-` drip i' li .ii ii i Ariiongst _thc _many path-r normal or increased wine production has, the subject, For some time the drinking., drink, but it would be a veryradlcal de- ~ general, and where their use is well niglil couraging evidencatliat the advocacy ol! tons, with largey hatches bow .t - _ t f -- -_ ~ - _ 1- of\!iepe:ipls.snd`rs°:c¢nissdtl:_doress _ r _ _ y __ _,___ *_ __ _ _ g _ “_ _ The P33-§p1o'¢‘_r¢per ~ _ ,_ a _ _ e in Q - _ ‘_ rsnirmxi r New runs' ‘ Iioek. 1 i' * _ = 2ii_»?' » _ i' ._ f .................... _...si - _ ._ ~ » f _ . 2'* ~- ' _._ _ 7 I f 4 I' _S » ‘; “ r~ R ‘ n » . . . . . . . . . . . . » ¢ . ¢ . ~ . - » -.‘L ‘i ‘___ U I p _ . > p_- Ui ~ .-I; 5 ‘Q t_;`,L;¢/ ».; . .......................... _...i ~ A i e r us Alberton, Bourla 1-_-2 ....-_.urea i.~».-more-n-»~¢' _ ;‘§”_;< t;;;ng.%;_ mm _Sm W as ____ __ if A kly ilMcl(Wodnesday) peryear $i.s5 .num ‘num am". .0 Sovantean Gauant N ew Zend Have opened a. large stock fi§‘“l6‘E°“~s rg. ia.. laminar .i ur. farm. vu... Iandm Kmed lai-We the greatest values ever? in' _ ` --='\~~\~ i ’_ it ‘ p _townina11`grades. } ' " .1‘_» ".- _ __ , ,_ ‘ V _ __ }_,€'_.,_'i_'p;____W; _'_ ___;;f,»;_ = =:f_f¢»l._:;.<_ _ _ _ wr uname auannlilS121.31;:“s::;‘.;:f11‘f';_:t:L*°f-|-B-fm Markers wiih nur.. white Crosses. ` ou- 1. t , One of the niostohariiilnz of the ladies who are aooompanyinrr the party of Boeri delegates at present visiting the Province is Mrs. Lane, wily 01 Hoody Lang Irish Lieutenant of Gen. Croiij e, who was captured in the trenches so the os¢_tl.e_ ot otic rcs'niulaoonecn`,_-and most, of stories told by the excellant lady arc; patheilciri the extreme,-ls_ one relating to the lash Zoa'ander who was i southward, by i-all to the oountryaortl; of Klerksdorp. Another train also hear-4" southward. The peace conference- was about to close its 'de libei-ations, and every ‘ thing looked hopeful fora cessation of war’s ravages. A few hours before the generals con- cluded their terms of surrender the two trains abovementioned met face to face on a sharp curve near Klerksdorp where, our camp was. When the wreck was cleared away seventeen of the gallant New Zealanders were taken away dead, log New Zealanders was ,procoedlngl and many were wounded. The funeral __ ____ __ ~ ' __ ‘ I took place the next day and was witness- ed by Mrs. Lane. "‘I was so sorry to hear of the accident] she said, while tears glisteiied in her " eyes while she spoke. "We expected an end to have come to all this dreadful killing, ofthe young men-nearly all the British were young men-many of them ' were boys. Our people in the villages near by came to see the funeral, it was such a great long procession. Seven thousand soldiers walked past us, and it took nearly two hours. At the place ot burial all were got together, and during the speaking of the army chaplains all was so quiet. 'Just think of so 'malyl people all together at one time and you could liearapin drop.” _ _ ~ Then continuing, Hrs. Lane said: "The plots were all marked with little white wooden crosses and numbered. Next day peace was proclaimed, and we all felt sorry for the mothers and friends of the poorjellows who were killed though they had not fought at all-and yet they died ` and were buried like soldiers. It wasj suchapity. Isbell never, never forget about it." i "I sleep well 'cnaug/z at nigkf, _ r And t/ze blamedest appetife Ever mortal man possessed.” Riley’s farmer is the very picture of a , _ -. f' _ _ 1 man advanced in years, yet in the enjoy- l - _ r - ‘ _ __ _ ment of perfect health A appe-` 1 ` i ._ _ ‘ ~ ’ " _ ure, iiowsEi`riios , _ Ch_¢l@0-ttetow or _ _ _ U mmnnxmfwum nssaaa as vw nuzaszuzz V A """6` and »Ha.rd1mrc at P1135- _ .z~»..r.f.i_r:,.». ix,-....¢v.x.»i.r».i|ri~.a».1r_a;..“s.i.»-si..." .__. ._,i_.n,.n..,:»f .tical ...N "_ .a . - .-; :» »_~_~=_~..'_'.»».-.»¢,»..»~<~s_-. ;.¢v - _Q . ~. iv an ,_ i 1» tableandboudou: Rwsuussd Heavy Shell _ D1m_oruls»from t_heiri_-_t>y;‘ with»__i_‘iie__amm» ’ e iiiiiiux. ;t‘*u. .inf WINS ~. ¢.m.¢.a aa .a.sm~.ii¢a>s..¢n is __.__..__r_._ llislmceerrlyb lzlullnlaoii Kdlill 64° tv Busrsldjunc SS I°!3 Kensington rue 6.15 10.35. ar lv iiro No No Side §1‘I¢°‘i‘E‘= a.hsama._is_. ashmamtasahn 354 132 0'Lesry 965 85° Aibertou 1°-1° 3-45 ar 'rignisli lv [I0 I5 N0 x3 ¥ii‘€§§§‘§ Mil;-Z F' 212:* nga i ii fi F ID.; - Ivllremidhlclf ¢.'.l‘mvoms lv &l'l\'ll\>yA¢hDU¢ Doesud quari.'el_w1th tools if they coineirum us full line of., Mechanics