WE, * r ii ` t .- si Q. ».~»‘ r~ 4 ._ > .st '$- 1; ;; . Er ft., L_,_\-;=n_\:..\u;iust 18.--Premier Ross, of M5., hi --tiled for home In an ._~.... I. _ ... » _.-is.-s f' ‘ use -» s \. .. `,;i'.._. ,- Half 5. irfj’-'.1 .;~.;;-_§§¢_ UN_Y THE HOME NAVY BUT -- nicl _-aild that withinua year ' _ - PORT UF CHARLOTTETOWN _.\u.i:1~i\i an and Cinad an steam;-hip lines -“""' wi., 1,.. tt-ci-iaiiig under a cooperative svsreni. This would benefit the tnipire more than strenuous competition. _ CHEESE iN LONDON.' Orr_»\\\'.\. August li).-~Al=xa'ider Mc- Lu-gn, M.l‘.. of Stratford. and a_big cheese exporter, , who has just returned f E |,md_ ,ws th c C d ._ _ ~ ` ` . ' ' Aug.2Car. Edwin A. Crozier, McDougal mm on a am A "be Portrsironm, August 18.--King Ed- _ the Kinghyecht moved slowly eastward,. Picton; Nellie Reid Reid, N. Sydney; » T ' ` Lockiel, McLaren, Picton; Annie, A]1__M¢n’9;Qv¢,-`a113 ggpef ¢¢n1;¢§`_ poming well known in the old country but more ad vertislntz should be done. : Y --` njfe Was Pale, Weak And Very Ilervous Mrs. Benj. Hatheld, 77 Hillygpd 51,, St. John. N~B-. writes :-"For three years lwasasutfererfromextreme nervousness and female weakness. I was _sale and weak, had no appetite and wo d some- tin_i_es faint two or three times aday. I nn erwent A very painful gpg;-ggign md for seven weeks was under the doctor‘s can but he seemed unable to help me. Despairlng of recovery, I took the ad- vice ofafriend who told me that Dr. :2__l:;se’s Nerve Food w£_‘uld‘l;_u_ild me up make me strong api; continued this treatment, nsing in all sixteenboxel. nndbelieve that Iamas stiongand wellaseverinmyllfe. Ass result I cannot sa too much for Dr. Cliase's Nerve Food. The testimonials I see for it are not half strong enough.” 50c. I box, at all dealers, orlidmanson. Bates & Co., Toronto. On every box of the ‘genuine will be found portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase. . Dr. Chase’s _ Nerve Food 3' 1 GLEE AND CONCERT PARTY Composed of principal adult voices and leading boy sopranos who took part in 1 the Coronation Service of WESTMINISTER ABBEY _ on August 9th. cnoisa 1-an ni _uzci-roi: or MR. EDWARD BRANSCOH BE ASSISTED BY Hahn: ll.illE lll_lill’0ll.l2unieri termite In new program of Glces. ; Madrigals, Part Songs, . Sacred SOBSS- OPERA HOUSE. ._._1--_ wssstv, ini Autusi. Reserved Seats $1.00, Bild 75 Cent* 8-ii-ii then d tl date. -Schri-°-S FOR SALE “Swirl-Entert” _-_sl-_II-“ 6~ tons register in _good condition sail; well and reriuires _no ball:_st, had new Oregon pine mainmaih. Sq new jumbo this su1,Il1\ll¢f» new °1_'_;Sa‘ last summer, good ll¢9»VY an Ms anllVcil_1la1d1tiliver any lliXB@ ,I5l'h Sept. and will supply frolglllf during remainder of season. If 11°°§?__ sary. This vessel IS 8- 8`°9‘l_ Pmber able coaster 70M feet. “m ' Apply to ' - ~. _ SWELL E9 BoV_cfo___a_ P_°E_ I_ sie a rf. ' ` ;_ _ __ A 1 Business Stand For Salt -A'i‘- ' I will sell by private sale DIY ll”-5* ness stand consisting ofthe following mentioned buildings With tW° ggi of land or sepai-ate1Y with Sm ots One \Varehouse 27 X 3/ three Stcmes lush. Dwelling H°‘»”° conmimizglg rooms and kitchen. H0153 Stab; 7 x 32, coal shed and C°°f=l\. °“ i4Xis,istore2s X6? ?“*h.tW Stanley- BI 1612*? i _ ~l'_ 1 SC O rooms above same, I `Bm1dmgN2'5 if- anthem “ef 35, containing on _ _ . - bl house and a small Store and sultan; rooms for Tailor ShoQ_°“ 'die S°°° floor. ' ' ` Also 1 Safe. make’ éytsuleg measurement M meh situatedat rqlegilli _ iel pup, and it was made much of _bi _ ' ’ ~ ward completed the program ot tie coro- natlon festivities on Saturday by review- ing the Beet for the first time since his accession. From a. spectacular point of view the assemblage ofa hundred and odd war vessels in the road stead off Spithead was a magnificent show. ` The display represented merely the home fleet, not a single vessel having been withdrawn from a foreign station to pirticipate in the pageant. _ FORMATION OF FLEET. The five lines in which the fieet was moored were located mid way between the Isle of Wight and the mainland. Nearest to the Portsmouth shore were the special service vessels and yachts and a few dis- tinguished v siting vessels headed by the conspicuous white hull of the J apfweae tirpedo beat datroyer, Asschio. Theinext line was made up of thirty-two British torpedo boat destroyers. Then there ine a. line of _ cruisers and gunboats. Then a double line cf battleshlps and finally another line of cruisers. Another parallel line, nearest to. the Isle of ' \Vight, was made up of foreign men-of-war, including twoJ ap- anese cruisers. the Asama and Takasago; the Italian armored cruiser, Carlo Alberto, and the Portuguese cruiser, Don Carlos I. The precaution had been taken to compel all vessels present to burn smokeless coal, 1 but as the day advanced a haze spread over the wa ter and scurrying small craft fre- quently disappeared in banks of mist. , REVIEWED BY THE KING. ‘ All 1?.3J p. m. the lines of the fl:-t closed, the guard boats drove all un- authorized craft out of the forbidden area, and promptly at 2 o’clock the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with King Eiwari, Queen Alexandra and other royal parsonages on board slowly got si2na‘led by a gunshot from the Royal Sovereign, and thousands of jackies ures and iightfng tops and manned ship ln honor of their approach- ing Mejesties. Then came the dring of the royal s lute of twenty-one , guns. Amid the crash of naval codnancc swarmed over the decks, supcrstruct- ceeded byagorgeons displayof cclored " accompanied by the royal yachts Osborne _ and Alberta and three others and escort- ed by a flotila of torpedo destroyers. The King whowore the uniform of an admiral of the fleet, was surrounded by‘ a brilliant stair. As His Majesty passed. each ship the officers and men cheered and when the Victors and Albert, 'after traversing the lines. took up fresh moor- _ ings abreast of the Royal Sovereign, ,the whole fleet joined in a Ilnalfroar of ', cheers for the King, who then personal- ,ly signalled an invitation to all the flag officers, including those of the forcing ships, to join him on the royal yach . DOWN POUR OF RAIN. ` Thousands of persons who were 'ex- ‘pectantly awaiting the illumination of the fleet off Spithead tonight, not only were disappointed, but were drenched a.nd_ edraggled by a thunderstorm and rainfall of alinostf phenomenal ‘ sudden- ness and violence. _ The storm continued for an hour. After that the night was fair, andthe illumination was carried out, and was witnessed by thousands, who reappeared p upon the shore. _ _ _ A rocket was sent up from the royal yacht, and a. moment later the dim out- line of the yacht burst in thousands of incandescent lights. This was the signal or the hundreds of other ships, and, a. s if by magic, the entire fleet was illumina- ted in a great blaze ot light. The lines of the funnels, masts and upper decks of the ships were outlined in mellow, glow- ing lines and the Hagships by aclear, pale light. mast high. The brilliant light of the merchant ships and pleasure craft ` added to the splendor of the marine fete. Simultaneously hundreds ot public' and private buildings ashore were illuminated, while an imposing display of fireworks, varied in color and form, gave fresh lu- , ‘ _ under weigh. This movement was teresttotiie carnival. After an hour’s display, the incandescent bulbs dn the ships were extinguished, and were suc- searchlights, trained uniformly in various directions, and ending with rainbow ef- fects, which were heightened by the-clouds of steam exhausted from the funne ls of the vessels . _ ' V ' Interesting Items. 1 -1-ng Blue roses have at last been produced? and are grown at Kew Gardens, London. _ An English mathematician has figured; out that it takes only a “four-iles. pow- er,” whatever that may mean, to run ail watch, and that a. single horse-power would run all the watches in creation. _ A certain Chinese lady, named Cheong Chuk Kwan, is going on a tour roundl the world. She is rich, andwell educated g in English. Having progressive ideas, ‘__ she is going to see what Europe and; America. are like. This is the first and, only instance in which a. Chinese lady» has ever attempted such a. venture. _ Railway travel is fast losing its perils. ‘_ According to reports recently made pub-g lic in Loudon, not_a. passenger was killed, on any English railway in 1901, and only, eleven people who were not p_assenge_rs_ received fatal in_]uries. _ American rail-| ways may be better equipped than thosei across the water, but they_ have not yet, approached the new English record for* safety. ' _ _ A remarkable piece of railroad engi- neering is about to be begun by f»l10_ Southern Pacific Railroad in Utah. _F01 the sake of saving four and a. half miles., the railroad is to build a. new line one, hundred and tive miles long, which for i part of the way will run on a. timber 4, trestlc across the Great Salt Lake. It 1, now runs around the northern shore ol! the lake, over a route full of sh;1_'B; curves and heavy_ glides: The work l take three years, and will cost two and a half million dollars. _ A writer in the “Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News” tells-of a. clear case, of canine murder. The owner of an Air-_ dale terrier bought s. small Cocker span- the members of the family. “Scofl=1¢»" !the terrier, utterly ignored l'fl\¢ PNP 9 ex? lietence. One morning _ills .PUPPY W” fmissing, and, after aifruitlees search, ljllg gardener remembered seeing S°9tf'}° 1 'come out of .a rh0&_l9¢l¢l_1¢l1‘°¥1 l_’°‘l» Wm’ nose fue much ibegnmed with earth. There the"bod_y of tha pup_w_as _fqlllld-_ and it was plain that Scottie had _iirsl killed and then buried .the poor lltf-lt creature. __ “Y _______ C 0 , 39, 5 1', 8 011 _ Om: pa$idiie,?’rtllli?e<:e prodnincnt physicitlli li0lC ‘a certain New Yorker that he was _B,f°' _ A h ' ' f cure. Thereupon ; ymoannq sylaggxigd. when heused two canes “ilouxidered around wherever legi etalments. It was'tor_t\i1’¢» but l\° Per' sisted in it, and when he was not .exer- ddng ha gtayed out-of-do_ors. sh, bgan to_ride,l>l_1¢ l"$’5_'°1?» lthqugh he could not stopnhis macliiri_e _ 5 “apt by putting on the ke md, fn] - » \\ __ i :___ _ ~ ` _ _ _ Lgj _ Each of the chief A organs of the body is a ` link in the chain of life. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link, 2 ; the body no stronger I than its weakest organ. , If there is weakness of heart or lungs, liver or kidneys, there is a weak ) link in the chain of life which may snap at any _ time. Often this so- called “weakness” is caused by lack of nutri- tion, the result of disease of the and otheé organs o _ gestion an nutrition. Diseases of r the stomach and its allied I organs are cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. _ When the diseased stom- ach is cnred, diseases of, other organs which seem remote from the stomach but which , have their ~ dgininadiseasedcondition ofthe stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also. q 1 _ ..» .L ;".'>£..’°”.i....~”“l*‘:..'¥ii.!i‘..l»°°..‘.i‘i“..°”°°“.... Elmer Lawler pf Vol? Jefferson Oo., Ind. 'll me mama, inaney. em, and lun: trwblu- Was not able to danny work. Xhndnsevere conghandncmorrl\_age_ _elnngs,bpta.tkr, I ;s1~,....° “fv;‘.;'.=..';°°*" ......'-:.1 ..*".i=“"=°.:...‘i=“~...i -to m8'¢rer¢.forIknowitmte1‘:d-.° ’ , ‘ _ ,Poi siii ii iucnoi 1§ The undersigned offers for sale :Public Auctioh on the premises Wed #aa-d= with 1°°<>m<>i°f °°°~=i°» °°°,,",§i.....ie . cieizcsaiy tfiuiiiissinsr-at at' rz dy’-clock inoon,allthatpiece.ofls1:id Situated on the corner of Water and ._;>,.,wna1 _Streets 55 by 50 feet and the fthree Story brick building erected _ithereon and lately occupied c oy the Royal Electric Co. ‘A The undersigned -318.0 0ff€1‘S at I_>1'l° vate sale, onc-_1oo li0fS¢'P°W¢f high __ speed engine. _one 60 l10f.S¢'P°W¢1’l11§l1 . hard _mg gf: After seven months of ? work hits 1eg_s__;\'e;-_t_s__‘_‘3;i_Tl_1___wab'bly,’_;;__:it&i: T' 1 began o p » Th" _ . #winter he kept u1>_ tesulegn P1‘:_f:*‘§m‘; ithg gymnasium. 8°-lm‘,i_g____ < " A . ' forty ‘ 8E_0l‘l$._ H8 Would e trust sirius b1o'°l°° ,T",..,° d°§t°” 1. psffsstly .1'°°°",~ ,_ ° .never felt better. Here Many a msn “incurable” disease, U 'lie "would 0117 Wk’ ‘ 1. Speed engine, gne7_; horse-power hor. izontal Tubular boiler, two _7oo light altenators. three 25°l1_Sl1t lllfelfll Clif' lrent macliines,eight direct current arc ,,,,,,1,- si. ii slowly. ' _spring he W i ramps. and Sundry Small Pi¢<>@S Of lthel-nwagdxgoi B yell’ °f §;d‘5‘°‘”_1:§‘,‘:imachinery. _ _ ` Immediate posession given. For particulars apply to _ , _ . &sPoser.0a..,Lt&. Aug, 19 cld Frank, Grant, Wallace, Wm -n Sun/dby, Cape Tormentioe, Jessie, Lean,Gliatham. . . Picton; Nellie Reid, Reid, Picton; Lochiel, McLaren, Gaspe, P. Q.; General ‘ Middleton, Gordin, Bathurst; Jessie, Forrest, `Buctouche;_ Annie, Suudbv, Port Hood. _, A UllI0ll TAHAT IS SlRKNGTH_ inii iiiiiiiii toon. 1 Is all Delicious Combination ._4. Pure Malt and-_the Choicest 'Wheat. ` if-* S A Breakfast Relish For the Strong and _\Veak. V ' Thousands of people dar: not uscoat- mealinany form, as they Und-it has it tendency to irritate' the stomach, excite' heat and redness ofthe skin and pro- duce eruptions. Then again, cracked _wheat and other cereals contain .too much insoluble starch which retirdus di- A gestion. ' Malt Breakfast Food is the kind of foods for weak and strong stomachs, It does not contain aparticle of insoluble starch, it is partially prediizested, there- fore does not tax the powers of diges- tion. Malt Breakfast Food contains a much greateramount of body and brainl nutriment than other foods. It is the most peliciousl of all foods. It pleases every palate and becomesa. fast favorite in homes where it it is tried. Ask* yorr Grocer for it; take no other. _ , MORE CARN£G|'EflL|BRARlES» _ Lomioiv, Aug. 19.-Andrew Carnegie. has offered $150,000 for the establishment of free libraries in the boi-nughof Maryle- bone oncondit-ion that the horougliprovlde for their maintenance. -i-_Z-ii-_-4,-,_l er. Hiimirono DEAD. _ A __ _ii _ » ._ MONTREAL, August 19.-_-E. P. . Hanna- ford formerly chief engineer Grand Trunk I Railway system died suddenly here to- day, the immediate cause of death being heart failure. Hannaford, who was born in England in 1831 came to Canada in 1857, and joined the Grand Trunk in ‘ isos. \ P REMIER SEDDON A DEMOCRAT,` Loisnoiv, Aug. 18.-The Times corres- pondent in VVeliin;ztoua.nnounces that the ‘ Right Hon. R. J. Seddon, Premier of New Zealand, has refused a baronetcy. . _ Vaccination ! Will be attended to, under the provisions of the Vaccination Act, 1896 by the undersigned at their respective oiiices, daily, for the, present, between the hc urs of 2 and 4 p. ni. ` RICHARD JOHNSON, M. D.' PETER CONROY, M. D " ' Supt’s of Vaccination. Aug 21-'l'ues&Fri2 wks. ` ‘ If Your ` Watches, Clocks . ' ‘ . - , .-...._........_.».....»..»........-......,;Ai1d Jewelry Are out of repair bring then: to us and wewillrepairthem at moderate ' rates or take them in exchange for_ new ones. ~ ‘ 'A » Jenin s o. Sunnyside, Opposite P. -0, _ Sealed tenders eddi‘¢_SS¢=‘f ' 9 ` ' _ *_ Ware. Easily_cleau_-ed,_, _free.from`lrust,.f'doie_s‘_not the _foorlcf good." In stock: 7,izd&w ryr. \ W ill - '-~r if T- ` . _ _ _- - , _ . . Bread Pans., _.1\llXi1\§ f‘ -“ij __§" Cups and Saucers, _Tea Pots, »_ = Plates, _ _ and Presewitig; . . _ . tamemnfs Hardware Sine. A London House Building, Queen Stl '_*°~ _ Vi here thc Public V /iiwaysl Pleased Is thcplace for you to buy Vlciliavedn Oli! rooms the greatest display of finished wont _in ments, Headstones, Tablcs,._e.c~\e_have ever offéfefl the pubiic. t ~ _ , e ’ an kinds of Marnie, including Italian anza, Light and Da:rk.Blne, also1?'re&oue¢nd »¢11¢f ,meh we oder at' bottom