BUILDING THE BODY

wrong HVIES,

beying nature

Wrong food, much work, ¢

Tes brings lil LiCl — . |

} c eyo ; ' ~reases vita \ paces ti aecité- ie system below pa ron whos > ; nv ‘sont ot sorts be C & : e " | 1g inva s a i ming an! ay eee rh ge your habits and take Change 7". e € UGHES TONIC. You will ss a8 fecal ae win fesh ana heath an m<« F aniness. It is the iceal tonic, er see the appetite, and ee. sg seancth to the eiving * ne apa strengtn \& Ve 4 ; Price 25c.

ki re sy ste m.

e

HccoRGE H. HUGHES,

The People’s Drugygist,

ee r..3) Apothecarie s Hall

is a trecsure. if tle bre d I ai $3

not good, we do not enjoy ov ave 7

meals, or in fact enjoy life, f “bread is the staff of life. Bread cannot be good unles the ingredients are good, an the mixing and baking must | done by experts. ‘I hat ts wher we have the advan age. Or

specialty is

WHESSE LOAF EATS . - -

other. Jt is exceedirgly zgr able to the taste «nd ver ep rrwith bousekeepers. V ; , ; heve Vierna breed at rd plain biced at 6 cents.

at

FRESH

a

TELEPHONE 98.

5B. STEWART,

Eclipse Bakery,

Lot: ot pecple will have q

Bakes Best Bread.

ppies ! Applies

mod Apples for cooking and eat- purposes, Only r2c and 15¢ per

Nillow Market Baskets

received, a fine lot of cevered w Market Baskets.

Eureka Blend Tea

fouwant Tea t at will please ty Eureka Blend, this is our ul blend.

F. Maddigan & Co.

| Lower Queen Street.

Ne

f .

A lurnishing goods store doesn’t grow without reason , n the city without the best of rea- good store ; best goods make the

PS1t become the biggest B Good goods make a

2%. Altogether we have outgrown all others. like this that’s doing it.

hig sti!) and it is value:

a 's Heavy Underwear, regular Suit, reduced to

95c SUIT.

i} r“Vy Fleeced Suit.

~ every Se asi “St, worth $1.3:

}, this week, $1.00 SUIT.

Mery Bnolic

a Eaglish Braces, the kind

:.. er break, 18c and 22c pair, WC pair.

lars

B” for 25.

eo be ms mn » *0Ur pry linen, 15c each, All styles, all linen.

{ | WILL IT BECOME |

' i minus ' ‘ | |

wheat, raw eggs, raw everything, ;

| pledge themselves to eat no food! ' whatever | They claim that uncooked | the only rational healthful diet; that

| reward

THER DAILY

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,

NOVEMEER 19, 1900.

LIGHT UPON POPULAR ? i

How Do You Like This NewFad. | Did Chinese Vegetarians, anti-ceffee drinkers! and Build Temples in Mexico.

| and food cranks of every description | enn ed

must now take a backseat in new | . ae ace See ' fad has the floor. eee ge

| <A society has recently been! formed, the members of which |

American

covered American 1,500 years

that has been cooked. |

tood is ; a : | the scientific men of Monterey and

threughout this country. The Chi- nese temples alluded to are in the | State of Senora, on the Pacific ,coast. The ruins of one of the | temples were discovered near the town of Ures in that state about

S|

our remote ancestors ate po cooked food, and therefore if we do the sume, vigor and health will be our raw raw

Raw meat, potatoes,

a * . ° ' two fears avo } ie : Ire

| the enticing bill of fare held out to at ak tak a , ey a of ee large , : : stone tablet: ) > ruins the enthusiastic food crank of the wie bane - i ‘ on _ 1 "C} —— ‘ ‘ + ue al ee } a> oOove>©rec “arve AS

| future and the SYCIeTY proposes to : vitirl ven, ae MDCSC

| establish restaurants in the larger

| may be served daily.

| peptones in the stomach so that no

i i

| }

i |

—?" MEN’S ==

= SHINGS : ) | ia J = {ed at the stake near here yesterday.

that’s worth 7oc a pair, this wsek

characters, which was partly de- ciphered by a learned Chinaman, who visited the ruins at the request of the Mexican government. This sid. wattdhncer. wecetine Gat en | Chinaman made the assertion at oad . MAX . & < won Ss . . er : the time that Ss were

many foods which should be baked, | ~- - as at the ee. those ’ ne ao ete of a temple which had been erected roasted, broiled or boiled ; fried food} eae “ies aso bv Chines is indigestible because each particle | many centuries ago by Chinese, but ee , ata : 'his statement was not received with ot food is in not

encased grease | ;

. fs » credence. Ithas long the which the digestive juices of the he a eee ee stomach

can not easily penetrate: but properly

where this delightful menu

cities

Modern cooking is often a dyspep-

nora are descendants of the early

Chinese settlers. They possess many

traditions and characteristics of the

Chinese. lf the report of the find- ‘ing of the records in Pekin shall be

verified an expedition will go from here to explore further the ancient | temples of Senora.

y cooked food is more easily digested than the same food uncooked, and we predict for the new fad a very limited following. The real cause of indigestion is the lack of Hydrochloric acid and

inatter how well cooked the food, it cannot be weil digested unless the)

gastric juice is abundant and con-; THE BRITISH LIBERALS tains the necessary peptones to)

dissolve the food.

Therefore the most sensible cure | Want Lord Rosebery for Leader. for poor digestion is to take after}; [Lonpon, Nov. 17.—This morning each meal some safe and reliable the Daily Chronicle announces that digestive like Stuart's Dyspepsia! the invitation which Sir Henry Tablets, which supply peptones to) Campbell-Bannerman, in his speech digest the meat and eggs and dia-| at Dundee, Thursday, extended to taste to digest the bread, potatoes) Lord Rosebery to resume the lead- and similar sarchy foods. ership of the whole party, was made

Laxative medicines never cure) with the concurrence of its principal indigestion because they have noO| members. “It may be taken for digestive effect whatever upon the) eranted.”’ says the Daily Chronicle, food: on the other hand ifthe food | “that this will be put ina shape still is properly digested there will be no| more formal and deliberate before need of laxatives; good digestion the February session of parliament, does away with constipation. if not immediately, by the summon-

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets con-| ing of a meeting of the party for tain pure aseptic pepsin (govern-| this purpose ment test) diatase and the digest-| ceive an invitation from a party ive elements which weak stomachs practically unanimous.’’ That the lack and they cure indigestion by/| advent of such a virile personality assisting the over-worked, run down | tg the leadership of the liberals will stomach in its hard work, until itis! not be welcome to the conservatives, restored to its normal condition,| who recognize that they have a when the tablets are no longer) difficult task toface in parliament, needed, but there are thousands of despite their big majority, is re- robust men and women who never! gected in their comments, or the eat a meal without taking one OF! comments of their organs, on Lord two of Stuart's Tablets, because by| Rosebery’s addressat Glasgow yes- so doing they can eat what they! terday. ~ The Standard and Morning please and when they please and) Post both point out that, though | Lord Rosebery follows many others

be free from any bad after effect. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are} in indicating that difficulties con-

2. <a ——

sold by druggists everywhere in the | fronting the nation, he has no ad-

United States, Canada and Great

vice to offer as to the remedy. sritain.

EE OO <a

ea

Stopping Remittances. More Guns. eneenerr: | SwnanGuat, Nov. 17.—Vice Admiral

- = et meen ees e marck, have ascended the river te eee | with the object of stopping remit-

cances to the court and securing the | 5.,ment of customs funds into the | <a. eign banks. |

ee

Lynch Again.

Limon. Col., Nov. 16.—Preston

Porter, jr., a colored lad, was burn-

| He was charged with cruelly mur- dering a little girl. The negro was

taken from the officers on the train ed put to death near the scene of the alleged crime.

+

a

DIED.

At his home, on Douglas St., this ‘City, on the 18th Nov., instant, Patrick V. O'Reilly, (Printer,) third son of James J. O'Reilly, in the 31st year of his age. May his soul rest in peace.

‘Funeral on Wednesday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral.

We are

Gents’ Linefl Kid Gloves, the line

52c PAIR.

We show a very Warm lined Glove

every — well — Ne s worth | thence to Covehead Road. ] t goes on sale <

} | On the 14th October, 1900, at 85c PAIR. | Upper Belle River. Mary McKenzie, ts as eve ea 2 es

Heavy Flannelette Working Shirt | “© : ; : + ee ae value. Better grade, | At the residence of her father, are : “Mr. Daniel Stewart, of Montague, ribbed, at | Miss Carrie T. Stewart, in the 17th

62c EACH. | year of her age.

£1.10.

—— i» ee Oe

DARK QUESTION.

17.—The |

officers have unearthed ancient records in Pekin showing that the Chinese dis- ago | and erected temples in Mexico has aroused the greatest interest among

that the Indians of the state of Se- |

and that he will re- |

| ET

If ; . . . 7 z Y F You want better grades in any line drop in and have a rough Our stock, as we carry one of the largest and necks in the city to choose from, and.at the lowest prices.

Nt

[$$$ — IT

WEEKS & CO.

ANT ’ f at

7

People’s Store, James Judson

MARRIED. | At Sea View, Nov. 15, by the Rev. Edwin Smith, B. A., Miss Sadie | MeKav to Mr. Herbert Donald, all of Sea View.

| At the residence of the parents of the bride, Nov. 13th, by Rev. oh Spurr, B. A., Sigmour C. McLellan to Ada James Judson, daughter of of Alexandria.

‘Locai and Other Iteu s

_ ~ amare

ee eee ennmereee ee -Meeting in Lyceum to-night.

Discover America| Candidates are to be nominated.

|All opponents of the Government lare asked to attend.

i | Last Friday the weather j “ . . ‘throughout Canada was cold. It /was 2 below zero at Winnipeg, Bat-| ‘tleford and Edmonton, | Mr. Arthur Mellish has kindiy| consented to deliver a lecture in the | ‘lecture room of the First Methodist Church on Thursday evening. : [It is said that Miss McDonald, of Bailey’s Brook, Pictou, one of ithe nurses with the second conting- | ent, while working at the front was) wounded in the shoulder by a_ piece! of shell. The City of Ghent arrived from Halifax on Saturday night, and left on return this torenoou, cailmy at

}

Summerside and other ports en! route. She had a general cargo |

both ways. ---Among those whose portraits are} published in the Montreal Star of | 'Friday last, is ‘‘Bugler Jack B. | |Ball,’’ of this city, who collected | $9.40 for the Children’s Patriotic | Fund. | A despatch to the Guardian says: A. H. McNeill, son of Rev. Donald McNeill, Charlottetown, and

| Conservative candidate in Yale amt I f ‘ariboo, has retired, and John Mc-| ¥ i \ &/ ®

|Cane will take his place.

aris advices state that the| | Province of Prince Edwzrd Island ‘has been awarded a gold medal for ithe exhibit of vegetable food pro- ‘ducts, and a silver medal for the exhibit in horticulture.

—The Tupper Club of Moncton i\has elected its officers for the next ‘six months as follows: ‘‘John W.

Y. Smith, president ; Henry Legre:,

j

‘first vice; John A. Weir, second | vice; William H. Edgett, secre-| tary.

—On Thursday, December the 6th, a concert and basket social wiil be}

‘held in Montague Hail, in aid of the library in connection with the Pres- |

byterian Sunday School. An excep- tionally fine programme is being pre- | ,pared, an enjoyable time is assured tothose who attend. Home-made

'candy will be on sale. All are cor- 'dially invited. —A Fredericton despatch says:| The Conservatives of York County | believe that they can unseat Mr. | Gibson and send Dr. McLeod to Ottawa without contesting another | election. They have now in their hands evidence which will prove that |Mr. Gibson obtained four hundred | votes by illegal means. Develop-| ments are awaited with interest. We announce today, with re-| gret,the death of Mr. P.V. O'Reilly, | ‘son of Mr. Jamés J. O'Reilly of this! city. Mr. O'Reilly was a printer by |

trade. He graduated from the of-

fice of Mr. Geo. W. Gardiner, and

afterwards worked as foreman for

him for several years. Then he /went to New York where he worked | ‘at his trade for two years. In the | fall of 1899, Mr. O’Reilly contracted | ‘a cold, from which he did not seem | ‘able to rally, and at the suggestion | 'of his father he came to Charlotte- 'town in January last. But the de- | | sired effect was not obtained. Not- withstanding all that could be done

‘for him he gradually sank, and yes- 'terday forenoon he entered peace- ‘fully into rest. g

Mr. O Reilly was, in ‘every respect, a model young man. | His early death is deeply regretted. Much sympathy is expressed for his father and brothers in the loss they have sustained.

Let Them Have Their Rifles.

Orrawa. Nov. 17.—Dr. Borden favors the idea of presenting each of the Canadians who served in South Africa with{the rifle which he carried through the campaign.

h re Were Only Four Cases of Asthma in Kanaimo, 9.C., ard Have All Been Cured by Clarke's Kola Compound,

i

|

VE FAC $ AS GIVEN BY A LEADING DRUGQIST. | ee }

Mr. Watkinson, a bricklayer with Vancouver Coal | Co., states : ; ; Clarke’s Kola Compound is the only preparation that | »ver gave him any permanent relief from asthma. Be- fore taking this 1emedy he lost one month’s work hrough asthma, and since he has not lost a ve during the past year. He says, “I consider it a G -send to che asthmatic.” ~ well-known cigar maker, Ww » used to be a great sufferer, and could not do any travelling outside this . sity, told me the other day he makes his trips to Union and other places regularly, and has not hada single attack of asthma for over a year. “ Thanks to Clarke’s | Kola Compound.” He said no amount of money could , »stimate its value to him. Mr. J. C. Wilson, a carpenter here, was almost a | hopeless case, and is now completely free from asthma. | He took but four bottles. Mr. Alex. Dixon, a well-known contractor here, who | was the first case of asthma cured, says he has spent | hundreds of dollars during ten years in search of acure, but has at last found it in Clarke’s Kola Compound. | He took In all about six bottles, and is completely | cured. He has sent several fellow-sufferers to my store | for it. Si ss. Stearman, Phm.B., Chemist, | Neha R Saks Componst wit tly cure any | e’s Ko) case of asthma or chronic bronchitis. Sold by chemists |

everywhere. Send for Dr. Clarke's Book on Asthma, wee. Address The G. ang M, Co., Limited, 12] Church street, Toronto.

|

'newstands.

ASTHMA GURED

EAS

7\at- tee ‘ y : ’

DO YOU WISH to know something about our New Form of Insurance ?

It will pay you to investigate it even if you have resolutely opposed Life Insurance plans hitherto. If you will favor us with your age we will send you in return the details of the best Protection and Investment plan that was ever Gevised.

THE NORTH AMERICAN LIFE,

J e K. RGSS, Charlottctown.

Nov 15—eod in dly 11 wky for 2 weeks.

ITS OUT OVER

THE NOVEMBER — 12 ) Te Prince j

Edward island Magazine

PEOPLE

Have purchased “HEINTZMAN’S | PIANOS”

In preference to adl others.

We will furnish you with the list of their names if you desire it.

Intending purchas- ers will do well to scrutinize the list closely, where they will mest likely recog-

cect ct eesti esl

A particularly good number. Some exceptionally interesting ar ticles, and the cover picture, ‘‘A P. E. Island Road,’’ and the frontis- piece, ‘‘Marchbank’s Mills,’’ are both very pretty views.

These are the contents.

Near Marchbank’s Mills, Hampton, P.E.I.

-Frontispiece,

The Malpeque Oyster at Hlome, (illus.)—- Rev. J. M. Withyc mbe. ;

Wolves in Sheep’s Clothing (illus.)—Law _— the name of a sence W. Watson. relative or ir end to

Our Educational System. whom they can write

Charlottetown Fifty Years Ago. for their opinion of

Aspen Poplars—J]. S. B. the

A feurney from Port LaJvuie.to Trois . . Rivieres—John Caven. Heintzman Piano.

The Ambitious Man—John McLaren,

A True Fish Story—-Carle,

Two Dreams—Il,

Book Notes.

For sale at all the bookstores and Five cents the copy. Subscription one year 50c; six months 25c.

THE P. E. I. MAGAZINE,

Box 698. Charlottetown,

Que

IFOR - SYDNEY

NORTH AND SOUTH.

THE S. S. ELLIOT

Will sail as above from

Ty | SUMMERSIDE, 19th INST. LIME) cHaRLorrerown, 20th INST.

Change of

McMILLAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN AND | R. PICTOU. On and after Monday, the 19th

[Nov.. (the stetawn for Picton at | DON'T NEGLECT

| seven o'clock, a. m. (local) ixstead

of half past nine. _

Also, willleave Pictou about two p. m.,on arrival of morning train from Halifax. By order.

F. W. HALES, Secretary.

YOUR WATCH

If you allow your watch to run toe long without cleaning, or with dam- aged parts it may be worn so badly as to destroy its usefulness ss a time- piece. Better have it examined by your Watch Doctor and if in need of repairs he will advise you accord- ‘ingly and perhaps save your watch. WE BOAST on our repair depart-

Miiier Bros. |

Sole Acents,

n St. i

Public Meeting !

A public meeting of the Liberal- Conservative Electors of Charlotte- town and Royalty will be held in the Lyceum, on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nomin- ating candidates for the approach-

ing Local Election. SIMON W. CRABBE,

-_ Convener. Ch’town, Nov. 16, ‘00. _

ment turning out first-class work

lonly. WE GUAHANTEE ALL OUR WORK; if you have not given us a trial it ‘will pay you to do so and we will be | pleased to see you at GREAT GEORGE | STREET.

W. N. TANTON,

Jeweler. Sign of the Big Watch,

. » } : ;

£ 4 ; a

es

/ ri

4 € ais! “ pacer gees = ae a tn

ng