% : eal EE ER A. 8 le - : paint ” Fr ASTLAKE” } STEELSHINGLES Li | | 4 Ss Feeney AY - Se e SEE THAT LOCK? | FASTLAKES are the quickest laid Shingles obtainable, because of their Perfect Fitting (No other Shingle has it.) They are Fire, Lightning, Leak and Rust proof—and offer you not a chance, but a certainty of eco- gomical and durable protection, with a fine appearance, Made either Galvanized or Painted. Write usif you're building—we’'d jike you to thoroughly understand the practical reliability of genuine Eastlakes. They never disappoint. METALLIC ROOFING CO., Limited Manufacturers, TORONTO. . Te Prince Edward Island Magazine ...NOW ON SALE.... At all the Bookstores and at R.H Mason's News Stand. ‘Abeqwe’ ‘.—( gaGled on the Wave, Front- is piece ara 2+ oem) by late Thomas A LePage The First se:tlers of St. Eleanors, by Hub- ert G Compton «Where the Speckled Trout Doth Jump” by R. E. Smith YT A Story of Newfoundiand by Benjamin Davies Silas Tertius Rand, (a Poem) by J. S.Clarke When we beganto Kick—III (Illustrated) by J. M. Sullivan Belle Marie (a story) by Jessie H Charlottetown in *‘The Olden Time” (Illus- trated) by A. Irwin Lot Twenty— From Forest t J. A. Ready, B. A. In Cool Grove, by Lawr Charlottetown’s Attractions Horace Haszard Tennis Grounds, Victoria iown (Illustration) per Send Sc for sample copy The P. £. Island Magazine, Fr. O. BOX 692, Farm—lIl] ly i , W. Watson for Visitors, by Park, Charlotte- Patented Side Lock THE ‘THE DAILY EXAMINER JULY 29, 1899. CONSUMPTION. x report of Sir Herbert Maxwell,M. Jes and Dr, Pye Smi I S t fthe British G at the Iaternational Congress on ' Tubercolosis, has lately been issued as & I arliame olary paper Dr. Pye-Smith aids a memorandum on the medical as- pect of the results of the congress. After giviog, in some details the most important conclusions Which were recoguized—that consumntion and other tubercalar diseases are caused by the presence and multipliea- d tion of the epecific bacil'us discovered by Profeseor Koch; that tubercolosis, as a cou tion directly transmitted by inheritance, is extremely rare; and that phthisis, or pu‘- ary tubercolosis, in particular, is no: g—Dr. fo! lowiog pract m esichir Pye-Smith goes on to de- @:ribe the ical points in the prevention of tubercolosis as a widespread avi destructive disease which by various speakers ins ihe were culcated at copg”ess :—* A—The primary importance of free ventilation and wholesome and abundant food. Improvement in the dwellings and the food of the poorer class io this class in this country, and their inereasing cleanli- ness and sobriety, beve not only diminish- ed sickness generally, but directly reduc- eJ the numberof deaths from consump ticn uetil the mortality from this cause is less io London than in anyother large city. B.—The prevention of infection of the lungs by the bacillus of tabercle depends chiefly on rational treatmeat of the «puta of consumptive patients, or rather, for praciical purposes, of tife sputa of a! those affected with covgh or expectoration. The phlegm should never be deposited on ihe ground or on & handkerchief where it can dry up; itshould be kept moist unti! it can be destroyed by heat, and the vessel used 10 rec ive it should coniain pheno, or rome other aotiseptic solution. C.—The prevention of infection by tuberculous milk may be accomplished either by boiling all milk given as food to children of by inspectio,) of dairies, 80 4s to prevent tuberculous mich cows baing used, _ D.—The prevention of infection by infection by meat can be secured by care ful and thorough inspection of carcasses or by diagnostic testing of cattle with taberculin. This,the only undoubtedly useful apptication of the *o-called tuber - culin, has the drawback that afier the ef- ‘fect of the inoculation bas passed off a ‘tuberculous animal ‘becomes immune to it for atime, and +o may he passed as healthy. (It:ssaid thatcatile suspected of tubercle are thus rendered immune to tubercular test before being sent over the French frontier, : Though the question of the treatment of phthieis was only a supplemeatary part of the work of congress, Dr. Pye-Smith gives the following facts, which are, le Charlottetown, P. E. I. HERE’S WHAT YOU. WANT We have a very pretty little photo called the “Rk ARILLO”—I:'s stylis, neat and within reach of EVERY purse. Come in ; and see samples and at the the same time have a look } throvgh our WESTLAKE BROS. The New Photographers Prowse Block - Sunnyside FL OBSOIA DIV IOBDOSGS Hughes The Peoples’ Druggist Prugs are expensive, Sometimes they are more expensive than veed be. And sometimes they are not so reiiable ge they ought to be. Tere was atime when the prices of drugs were away up—too high altogether. That is not the care now. The Apoth- says, “important for the people as well as their governors to be aware of”: A. That tubercoiosis disease’of the bones and joints, of the glands and skin and abdomen, though dangerous, is not incvr- able, and, by the modern meihods of opera- tive medicine, is in most cases success- fully cured. B. That tulercolosis of the lungs (phtbi- sis Or “cootumption)is frequently cured, and probably more often now than form - erly. (Curschmanon, ef Leipsig, fourth day of congress ) C. That there is no specific Jrug which bas direct influeoce upon consumption,but many, both old and new, bave valuable ¢M@ects upon its complications. (On the Action of the New Txzberculm, see Briger’s paper, on the second dav of con~ gress, and Dr. ©. T. Williams in the R. Med. Ch. Trans. for the present year. D. That abundant food, particularly of a fatty nature and a Jife in the open air, are no less valuable in the treatment than in the prevention of pythisis and that the hospitals and asylums for providing these essentials, which are vow numerous in Germany, aod far from rare in England, Austria and Hungary, France, and the United States, are of essential value. That the open air treatment has been long known and practiced in the United King- dom was handsomely acknowledged by Professor Von Leoden (firat day of con~ gress.) Compare papers by Kaurin (Nor way), Westhoven (Ludwigehaven), J. R. Walters (London), Desider Kuthy (Bada ~ pest), Schmid (Switzerland), Domeno (Spain), fourth day. E. That the influence of climate,altitude, temperature,and dryness of the air and soil of travelling, and of sea voy~ ages has been very differently es timated at different periods, and that, while each is in various dergrees impor- tant, popular opini ion-probably exagger- ecaries Ha!) changed that some time ago. You can get perseriptions from pure @ruge at the proper prices— : 0 fancy profits You can get all my reliatle epecia! permedies; they’ve been tried and found effective. The price the main thing —will be found right ip every case. Geo. E, Hughes The Peoples Druggist Apothecaries Hal! BuppysideC barioite\own ates their power. (Hermann Weber of London, fourth day of congrése.) F. That the prospect of improved suc- ces in the tab general, and of consumption in particular by the advance of pathology and the pro- gress of surgery “nd medicive, isa hope - ful one, almost as hopeful as that of limiting the spread of the disease by pre— ventive measures. These are points to be noted—particular-~ ly by those who have a tendency towards consumption. Under the. whole, the rte port encourages the belief that consump-~ tion can be prevented,and in the early stage, cured. oe treatment of taberculosis in DAinY EXAMINER, ESTEEMED EXCHANGE ture witbin the income, in favor of make- mp oon to live in, for blasting the splen did prospects with which the Liberals came into office. Be isno true Liberal who keeps silence at a time such as this, and does not urge an immediate and com- plese reversal of policy.” ng Canada a< yetbave to answer -_—_?>-_ HOTEL ARRIVALS ee QUEEN HOTEL Friday 28.—David Egan, Mt. Stewart; Geo. Boyce, Brookville Ont.;Mr. A. White, Boston: Master W ilie White do; Wilfred Ferbes, mg gy River ; Joseph Allen, Montrea . G. Clow, New York City; H- F. Hatt St. John N. B.: D. Waters, Halifax: L. T. Chamberlain, New York; H. Grisjoin, Montrea'. HOTEL DAVIES Thurbur and wife, Newark, N. J.; Thes Brophy, Mop treal; Allan Parsons, do; E A. Bush, Toronio; A. E. Massey, Freder.cion; C. L Hobbs, Liverpool, Eng; F. 8S. Parlee, St. John; Ben. Myres, Mon- Friday 28—L. W. treal: J. Martin, Cliff House; H. Bojant. Halif-x; J. O. Clarke, St. Jobn; Mrs, J. W. Stanley, Boston; Mrs, E. B. Tower do; Master G. B. Tower, do; I. C. Ha}]l;Hotel Acadia ; Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Frazer, We:t Virgi- nia; Miss Josephenne Baller, West Virginix; E. H. Butler, Boston; P. King, Ellendale N. D. REVERE HO: EL Friday 28.—D. H. Dingweil, New Yor J. Callaghsn, Bangor Maine; A. M. H rney, St. John, N. 6.;Miss Fan- nie J. Baker, Boston Mass; J. L Baker. do; J. A. Keefe, London, Out; R. R. George, Toronto; J. K. Morrow, Souris Eas'; E. T. Bennett end wite. Bay City. Mich; Miss J. Moore, San Franci-co: Miss H. Moore. Cr .paud: Jch. sloore, do; P MeWillims, Ingest, Ov: ' Moniazue Bridge; H Wocd end wife, Bellevue: aA. + MeNu!', Utica, N. Y. Harry Delar- l-y, S:ranton, Pa; P. MeG ah and wife, Hunter Riv: r; J.-H Livinystor, Wentworth. N.5; F. Deake, Salem, Mass; J. (uoningbam, Bo-tov, Mass, A. Dewar, Frank Croke, do: Chas. Hempn Il. Georgetown; M:s Hemphill, du; Gecrze Simmous and wife Sprine- fi-ld JL. ITCHING PILES. . Positively and permanently cured by Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment. Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment is an absolute cure for piles, and has never been known to fail to cure the worst forms of thisdisease which has baffied medical skill for ages. This statement may sound rather strong to persons who donot know the superior merits of Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment, but it is per- fectly true, and heartily endorsed by the grate- ful testimony of thousands of men and women who have been cured by itafter years of suffer- ‘ ‘mg, and after trying many preparations and consulting the best doctors. Mr. H. Bull, Belleville, Ont., says: ‘'I take pleasure in stating that after thirty years of _ suffering with Itching Piles, Dr. Chase's Oint- ‘ ment has completely cured me. __I tried every remedy that was advertised, with little or no benefit, but as I have told different persons affected as I was, Dr. Chase's Ointment made @ perfect cure.’ Dr. Chase's Ointment has a record of cures enparalleled in: the history of medicine. It is guaranteed to cure any case of piles, For sale by all dealers, oz Edmansom, Bates & Ca, Toronto, The well known “Sione Hotel” im Souris, is offered for sale, or to let for aterm of years. The building is im two parlors, spacious dining room, smoking reom, and a neat ccmpact store. ‘Lhere is also on the premises a good stable and warehouse, For ferther particulars apply to the owner on the premises, EVA STONE. Souris, July 13th, 1899. 265—daw tf SUNNYSIDE” DENTISTRY ASS Office in New Prowse Block, first door to the right up stairs. DR. AYEPS CHARLOTTETOWN, On the Way to School, 8 | Huntington Gleaner(Liberal): “The Premier end his colleagues may net real t bat the enormous expenditure ; y areforcing on the Country is ruining “Liberal party, The worst enemies of (| thal party ere not to be found on the op: | position, but on the Government benches. z! ‘| he Loiter:s who by treir actions, are riving the lie to th ld p | cy of the Lib g ifs eral party in favor of bringing the expenul- will | or good repair, con.ains 22 bed rooms, [ ’ , 8 anding may be reached. “Ny mother’s al ways cross in the morn-= ng,” eaid the straw-haired boy rit'ling f a lath along the pic ket fence. “She eame down this mornin’ and went for the! | because the breakfast table wasn’t ret ain’t supposed to be set till after and it mes down. | know the way it is,” said the red- headed boy. ‘‘Women is always that ” way wore nor less. “Then she went for me,” continued the straw-haired youth, “hit me a clip on the side of the bead because I badn’t got my hair brushed.” “Wouldn’t that jar you!” red-headed youtb, exclaimed the D me JULY = 1869 a a Y a / 2. tee ae, o> € “Then she sailed into pop. Said he never did®nothing but readthe newspaper when he was home. He said there wasn’t much else todo. She said that was just jike him all over, and started tocry. Pop looks at Ler fora moment, then he sort o’ givesit up and grabs his hat. ‘Guess I'll get wy breakfast dowa town to-day,’ he says.’ “IT guess he was pretty mad just the same,” said the red~headed youth. “T guess eo,” said his friend with the lath. ‘What was the matter with her,” asked the red head “Darned if I know,” said the other, “she ain’t so bad only in the mornin’. ” i; Tbe good ‘ady was simply suffering with Nervous Dyspepsia which ie always more pronounced in the morning. Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets would have cured her. She should have taken one after every meal. Her digestion would then have been perfect and her nerves would have been relaxed-and comfortable. Her tem- per would have been angelic both morning and evening, and Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets would have only cost her fifty cents a box al apy we: store. Bankrupt Hayti. Port-au-Prince, July 27.—Ata meet~- ing ot thecreditors of the government of Hayit, beld yesterday bere, the min ater of finance submitied a preposition for the sonrolidation by the interior debt of the I-land, which amounts to about $7,000,- 000. The sugge-ted contemplates the suspension of payment on the ;ripcipal forore vearand during that time there shall be a reduction of 86 cents on the export duty on coffee. The creditors r?- ‘tired without baving reached a decision, !buteppeared to be unfavorably disposed towurds the proposition of the minister of fluance. There will be another mreting on Thursday, at which a definite noder-~ The @uancisl situation is regarded as critica’. — The fermer who owns one bendred ecree of land, clear of debtand well! stock~ ed is the most independent man in Canada teda.” This isthe deliberate op'nion of the mansger of a large wesiern “intaric loan company, who was asked by a Globe correspondent as to the condition of a ferming COmMmunDity. A busipess man is not the most parient creature in the world. He cannot wari to bear anv lenag drawn-out story of the cause of bis ailment. He doesn’t care two straws abeut a fine span ‘heory of bow be should treat himself. He may be pre disposed to eecrofela or consumption. * That,” be will tell you “has pothing to dowith the case.” He wants to be well. If he can’t be cured, write ou' @ preserip- tien andsend inyoer bill, So, here the first part of the proposition Dr. Pieree’s Golden Medica! Discovery ig@@ microbe hunter and killer. Many persons of scrofulous blood, encourage the breakingout of unsighi}p sores, to pre rent the disease going tothe Jungs. There is p@ need of dbhis state of dread and dis- cemfort. Purify the blood. It can be deve. “Golden Medical Discovery” will enre 98 per cent. of a}} consumptive eases, siko of all other lingering bronchial, throat and lung disease. Send Si one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing onlv, aud receive free a copy of Dr. Pierce's Medieal Advise:. Address World’s Siguetny Medica! Association, ee ; a FORSALE <r TC ter The Big Maritime Fair Nova ScotiaProvincial Exbibition SEPTEMBER 23rd to 30th, 1899 $1700— Oferad ii is) Increased prizes in Cattle, Sheep, Poul- try, Agricnitural Products, Fiower= and Fish. Improvep Facriities iN Every Dé PARTMENT. sa" Write for Prize L'st. Four Day’s Racing—Big Pur- ses—for Trotting & Pacing SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS surpassing the splendid programmes of previous veare The world’s Greatest Ariists in Marve]- ous Feats of Dexterity and Side Splitting Specialties. ( cpcludirg every evening witha realistic presentation of British Soldiers in Actue} Warfare. “ Lord 20bert’s War With the Afghans Famous March to ay ev Kandahar,” and “fhe Storming of Peiwar Kotal.” a noted Afghan Stronghold. produced with over two hundred British Sailors and Soldiers from the arrison, a pumber of whom actually took part in the Afghan War Fireworks 7 Magnificent Display Every Evenin For Prize List and all information apply to J, E. WOOD, 165—d&aw Man. and recy Sy ewe 6 i et AMEE Spa og * You are about to launch your plans for the fall and winter season, you want to bet- ter your condition, you want to buy the best goods made for the lowest possible prices, We know everybody kuows that if you want to get honest goods at honest prices, vou must go to a store that carries a dis- tinctive line of popular priced clothing, that is backed up with solid merit. You have heard of the now famous Frit: Reform Clothing. You have heard it spoken of only as the very best tailored and the surest fitting clothing made. Why you have not examined this cloth- ing is of decidely more interest to you than it is to us, because we have very little trouble in selling all wecan buy. Once it getsa hold in your neighborhood nothing can stop its popularity. Our fall and winter line will prove the stumbling block of all competition. Never have we selected a stock with such care, never have we had the pleasure of securing such a magnificent line to select from. : The fall stock will be opened in the course of a few weeks, Don’t order a suit or overcoat till you see this line. AD SE RMI : “aS PROWSE DR The Wonderful Cheap Men Se