Fiat
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————
The Daly. Eanmer JOB PRINTING. |
The Examiner Publishing Company ; } DAI { ‘ E ; ( AMINER.,. FOR BEST ORK
ae _—
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pre ee
‘i a
ea i ‘ n enn ee — ————<$<—<$—$$—$———$_——————. OVMMamm . —— | AT £0 ¥ EST PR ICES :
@ne Year $1.00 Ser. ities q
Three, meme ioe = FERMS; Four can tee Room «This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”-—-Euripides. Single Oopies Two Cente (TRY THIS OFi es . Gated Btater, o any part of Canada C7 sean nae eE nee eaaedalonmmnacmamenceneananne enn <—_ ‘we eric: Genii ain na ae ’
THE WEEKLY EXAMINER | | ; ea Job Printing. i
trvomierwpicn hax appenred in wns Daily! WOOL, 37. CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1897 NO 35 pyawryeR PUBLISHING 00 t
‘ al BOWS > * your } ! i on ——— a a |
ih les he RS name
eet eI
— } ad E AN’ rere £o fi are as 19 be prese will poi BT | ME AN JIM. SONS OF TEMPERANCE COLUMN, were Oo fortuaae ast b pres { il po “* | | A ZR SIF ZITO SIO AIELES g kely verg soon forget tee.r tvo or three rm Me an’ jim jes’ kinder agree; : c ae om > Se ae ee days stay among the members of Port Hil . L stick by blur au’ be stinke by me, ‘2 T= ~ . —<DY By Grand Division Editor, Dis ision. '? Never was much t 1 coul 7 ae ae ae The Grand Lodge I. O. G. T. met in ‘ . . ae . : oe baie vuld do, G. W. P.—J a J ; The iron grasp of scrofula has no | But somehow ‘r other he sees me through, acne te: i seen, Kensington. eeu -innve! seseion in this City oa Ue ; . s+. £48 rm. s —Jes . a ; > ; ao mer 118 Victims. This demon: x. r did talk 1 f - Y urns,Lower Freetown 22n¢, and gave a good avcount of itself for ‘ eo . . = . aysever Gig Calis mt i, afore or sence : ; a : ro. of t od is often not satisfied with Gout it, but there's a colnaidencs: OUR AIM. jthe canse of Total Prohibition. We caus dreadful sores, but racks the a og ; To rescue the drunkard and save the | rejoice in the success ot the can+e of tem A body ith the pains of rheumatism | That beines one ane eae a country from the rum curse. | ;erance by wha ever -orie's With two Fy - entil Hood's Gare parilla cures. . : 5 OUR PLEDGE j euch power ul orzaniz t ora as the I a 4 a arly . * G T. and the 8. O P.,80 nobly Fn pporler * Nearl ° ars ag came in © ° ; : ‘ . i ‘ 3 mes ur ” 5 see I Sonne af- | ate. a “4 te, thet ike me, tov, No member sha!] make, buy, sel] or use | und e. couraged by the W. C. T. U., surely q i scrofula and rhe . on hat they wouldn't do, - 7 taal a ag ’ c eumatism aa td as a beverage any spirituous or the eremy must soon co down. let ua ara .
flicted R
unning sores broke out on my thighs. of bone came out and an operation I had rheumatism in
up out of shape.
templated. my legs, drawn petite, wreck.
finally gave up the doctor’s treatment to
Wwe } ‘ Douek aceident; ) i the ad where they've no friené
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon’appetite came back; the sores commenced to heal. |
My limbs straightened out and I threw } |
away my crutches. I am now stout and | bearty and am farming, whereas four years agol was a cripple. I gladly rec- ommend Hood’s Sarsaparilia.’ URBAN HAMMOND, Table Grove, Illinois.
Hoods
. Sarsaparilla Isthe One True Blood P ll druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowetl. Mass.
Hood's Pills tae. easy wo operate. 20.
P. £. Island Eailway
Onand after MONDAY, 4th January,189 th® trains of this Railway wiil run daily Sundays excerpted) as follows .--
rifier. A
Trains Cut Trains In- war Read STATIONS. ward. Read A | up e. M.jA. M. a 8 10 7 00} Charl wn .... 3 10/10 10 3 30. 7 19). . Royalty ti 2 | 9 BD 417 8 03)|..North W ire 2 OF 9 05 4 31 8 17|.. Hunter ] 40) 8 51 & 0 8 32). . Bradall: 1 15) 817 5 13 9 00). . Emerald 1 07 8 OS 5 27' 9 15). . Freetown 12 53) 7 54 5 47 9 36). . Kensington 02 7s 6 2010 WeAr | Ly 12 00} 7 00 PrP. M S’Si lA. M 12 5O Ly | | Ar.10 30)
] 11}. .Miscouctl 10 10)
1 37|.. Welling: 9 47 SS Ue. Feet TEs ccc cei 9 OD)
33 CPE GOST 65k ove ede S OO 3 Ss .. Bi i 7%
4 34 .. Alber 6 5}
BS Ue... Tie cece ces 6 O4
‘ oe
a ‘ 4. 3
7 a) ‘ 10 ow
2 DD I 10 10
3 23 I 9 SU
3 SoiAr. | ii 9 05
t 10 Lyv g MtStew't 8 55
5 SO. . Morell 8 17
§ 12 Bt. FUME cccces i 48
& 57|.. Bear River .:..<. 7 08
6 40) . Souris 6 2
Pp. M A. M.
4 10) .Mt. Stewar 8 5D
5 22). .Cardig 7 3
§ 45). .Georgetow = 10
M \ M
i? ae = i & 15) .Emerald .'...- 50)
6 05)..Cape Traverse 7 0O
PrP. M A. M.
Trains are run by Kastern Standari Tim A McDONALD, D. POTTING ER,
Superintendent, Geo Mgr Govt. Rys Gnarlottetown. Loncton, NB. Rai way Office, Jani , 1897.
* Aste — » A
i But, somehow '‘r ot itr, When you're | hit, : } Seems they doen't happen to hear of it
Ilostap- | could not sleep. I was a perfect | I continred tc grow worse and |
»> say what they would When ther \ I ty
} share | i and some to spare
ard ee | o ther was 2 woman once, ; she . X Linder believed thet sl seered for me; a Lowed thet s loved 1 becoz ! * be | /\ Ti c 2 } Goin g; but when sepiiowlng a: \ sere are Plans were a-makin’ to go through life Q Settled an’ easy as man an’ wife, s Suddenly fo thet she'd rather go i gs with a she didn’t know. Ss it ! i I 1 us ieet ‘oak LO f yr bl hem | } } sbesignccke ert Overcoat, \ hile tl feelin’ : an has for a man Don't fox itself with a better pla Or « Ki p . like 1 right A Good f ie “yi r eee” ioe cr Pac ! te \ 0 hit os 1 KG you ‘ i ys vu teepiighae work turned out. Aeres Needed to Suvport a Man. T is t it tha t Vv vo 2 f Ll S y S 1 : I Sa « q t > wl - ty peopl if ats g Z potatoes Indian ecr nd ind » the plan- tair br itr ver 6000 peopl { sf mm di. An expert at figures says 12,000 behf- cles, a qua t omni ses, ; 7} th ; it a a : smnibuses, good thing when they see 1 a i < is each of the! f } peta = to weet day o 1 ze « minutes. The © al f ls 3150 hours, the m valu of which, at the very — 1 . ul ur, $7 L good makes. y 2 ) p annum.—
May ! go with
“les, if you whee kind sir,’ sl
“What is your wheel, pray, my SS,
oo em ! ray, y p ; “A p'rambulator ‘s niy wheel, she said. — oer ; “estar Phen I « unnot tarry with you, my pretty X NF ¥
hd “ S ’_ SA SS “Nob
SOM Es
DOWN'TD
Se ne
a few people yet who don't know that our Mr. J. J. McDonald is the best cutter who has been on (0) some years;-all our customers know it..if you don’t know it , | yeu ean find out by leaving your order for tull dress suit, D. BB. Overcoat, Fly Front Overcoat, Chesterfield Overcoat. Cov
Inverness. or the Surtout do.
-—— FT EARE HAVYING—
trade notwithstanding this is the tailors’ dull season We don’t have to cut prices; good tailoring always commands zood prices, our prices are very low considering the quality of We are making an elegant serge suit for $15.00; a beautiful worsted suit for $17.50, guaranteed to wear and hold its color; nothing like it in the city. This goods we import direct from Glasgow, Scotland.
Qur wonderful dcuble and twisted Bannockburn tweed cuit at $16.00, is still a favorite with customers who know a The same goods arc sold every in the city at $18.00 a suit.
Just opened,
spring cloths, Worsteds. Serger. Tyke, Belwarp. and other
---(MeKAY WOOLEN COMPANY,
THE GREAT BARGAIN GIVERS.
OQ? Qe SEE SS
P.E.1. for
2 cases new
oe |
SLAUGHTERING * PRICES
ALL ROUND
Vur entire stock of Readymade Clothing at cost.
Men’s Ulsters at half pricc.
Men’s Overcoats at half price
Poy’s Ulsters at half price.
Fur Coavs at half price.
Fur Caps at cost. Some at half price; all must go.
All our Winter Overcoating and§ Ladies’ Mantle Clov's at cest.
JOHNMACLEOD & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
“It Isn't the Store
Fora Few Days
’ wi ‘ n to our eof Flatwar Spoons, Forks, b | I at iS o i
|
ur L 5 ’ | | : |
| Lil, ir hara | Rtas
We wonld most respectfully wish youa Happy New Year, and also remind you that we have a large aud well assorted stock of Lumber that we wantto dispose of during the winter, comprised of the fol- low ir @, Viz: ® and 3 inch Pine, good quality. 2 and 3 inch Spruce.
, 2 and 3 inch Hem!ook. Surfece p'aned Spruce and Hemiock oards. - Scantling and Studding, all ©:z 8x3 to 2x5. 1960 Cedar Posts. 7, $ and 9 tt long. 4 and 1} inch F'ooring. § and |, inch White ood ’ Pailins Laths, Fencing, 20 ft long 145 500 M selar Shingles, split aod sawn’ Spruce Shingles, imp yrted and Island, Pine Sheathing — Clapbeards. : Lime in casks aad barrels—best St. Joha--ete, etc. All of which we will sel! at lowest pos- eible prices.
POOLE & LEWIS
Poole’s Wharf
l
’
, from
b—dy 1 aw .3, & w. 4i.
en th - —
HORSE CLIPPING, = senson ia row here that they intend
to call at w here
As the clipping rties bavirg horses ow zg csipped, would do well Nichoison’s Stables, Grafton St.
< JOHN NEWSON
|} iin Ih» {hi ili |)» Ih» I» Ih {ht Ih» III» ec Ih» {> {ii lh {ji ; |i» Ili» I» {be ij» ijl
‘ 3 {hh tf iD lip {
al Ih»
¢ That Promises be ffl at{|| {ib
I
f But the store that does, that grows strong in i «tl the people’s confidence. We weigh every word by ‘dj we print thoughtfully in the scales of fact. We Lys. i measure every value we put before you careful- ii 4 ly, asa result this is a “sincere store.” Every-
body knows just what to expect, and expect p, just what they find, the very best atthe very jp, «t lowest prices Bedroom Suits, from $15 and up I
Hi Ly
Se ¥
al THE BARGAIN GIVER
« Jewels. Jewels,”
— —_—
i } }
ee ee ee ee
Louk at this list of “Jewels,” and every one a JEVEL and a perfect working stove: - Peerle-s Jewel, Little Jewel Mystic Jewel, Sterling Jewel, Empire Jewel, Pisjo Jewel Grand Jewel, Home Jewel, Magic Jewel, Forest Jewel), Fire King Jewel, Jumbo Jewel, Manitoba Jewel, Leader Jewel Nists Jewel, Clipper Franklin Jewel, Cottage Jewel, Twe light Jewel, Oakland Jewel, Bonanza Jewel, Jewel King,and lots more Jewels ranging in price from $4.00 up to $200.000 Every Jewel Stove isa “JEW EL.” Then if you want any other kind of stove look at this list:-—Red Clouda, Globi- Heaters, both with and without drums, all sizes; and agaie Waterloo, Niagara, Star, Success, Standard, Perfect. Maritimn Wswvorland,aad a great many more. If we cannot suit youe
you are ha to please. All kept in Stock at the City Hardware Store
| starts the
HOME ELECTRICITY.
INCREASING DESIGNS FOR HOUSE- WARMING AND COOKING.
An Ideal Form of Heeting and the Pro- gress It Is Making—Two New Forms of Heaters That Are Quite the Proper
Thing.
The increasing number and varicty of design of different types of electric heaters placed on the market each year betokens an increasing demand for and a growing appreciation of this ideal form of heating, whether for housewarming or cooking. It dispenses at once with all odor, dirt, dust, fire ashes and labor. There is no denying the many advantages of electric heat-
ers, the only disadvantage being the greater cost of heat obtained in this
way and the inability to always obtain electric power.
One London theatre last year was heated by means of electric heaters with great satisfaction, and one of
the large oflice buildings at Niagara Falls is also heated in this manner, so that there can be no doubt as to the practicability of the system. Two new and artistic forms of electric heat- ers have recently been put on the mar- ket. One is a bracket heater designed for suspension on a wall bracket, such as that used for gas lighting, the heat being turned on and off in the same manner as the gas ordinarily is. The desirability of this form is that they may be placed around a room, thus insuring absolutely uniform tempera- ture all over. They are quite small, two and a half inches in diameter and eight inches in height, nickel-plated and highly polished. They are especi- ally adapted: for use in store windows to keep the glass clear from frost in cold weather.
Another shows a modified form of elec- tric heater designed for household use.
There is a bank of five heaters 21 inches high, 28 inches long and iv
inches wide. Any number ef heaters may be grouped together and connect- ed with an electric circuit by means of a flexible cord so as to be readily mov- ed about from place to place as desired. In apartment houses and hotels, where electric current is usually available, electric heating is particujarly advan- tageous, since there is no dirt or labor, not in use, and simply turning a switch and absolutely no waste of power when heat. The heaters may he grouped so that, in Connection with 4 suitable switch, various degrees. of heat may be obtained by varying their electrical connecti-n,
In the kit
chen eiectricity is also su- perior in clcanl ss and convenience to other methr de. What eon bh» easier
' A FAMOUS MAN! What iis Researohos Seis Done for the Vorid.
All successtal and distinguished men
ha\e imitators, and Dr. Chase, the well- known author ot Chase's Rieipe Book, . proved no exception %. to the rule Dr. = Chase’s discoveries , have many pretend- ed rivals, but neo / equals. Loug ec ienttie Dr. CHaAsE. researc bes produced Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills and Chase’s Ointment, the first a certain cure for all kidney, liver, stomach, bladder and rheumatic troubles; the latter an abso- lute specifie for chronic and offensive sku diseases. Among his other discover- ies were Chase's Catarrh Cure and Chase & Linseed and Turpeatine for colds broneb itis. . Durin 1895 the Canadian Sectentte Edmanson, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard street, Toronto, gave 2way free 500,009 samples of Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills and 100,009 samples of Chase 8 Oin ment. The return they brought a. how much they were appzeciated. — same free distribution of ne ee be continued during 1896. Those d'stance @hould enclose a 5-cent stamp
man-
all work es done at moderate rates,
kn. B. NORTON & CO
and also receive a sheet of the tabes
Absolutely Pure.
Celevratea for its great’ levening streng'h anc healthfu'ness. Assures the’ food against alum and ail jorms 0: adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER co, NEW YORK
x more convenient than piacing tne article to be broiled on the boiler, turne ing a key and having the desired de- gree of heat immediately, and when the broiling is completed the heat just as easily stopped? The wires that fur- nish the current and heat are imbedded in the coil, so that the plate may be washed as often as liked and thus kept perfectly sweet and clean at ail times, and without the possibility of the fla- vor of one food being tainted by an- other.
The stethophone. There has lately been brought te the attention of the medica! profession au
instrument called the stethophone, which is the invention of Rev. D. bB. Marsh, of Blackheath, Wentworth
County, says the Hamilton Spectator. Mr. Marsh has given considerable at- tention to the study of accoustics dur- ing the frequent hours of leisure in the routine work of a Presbyterian minis- ter in a large field, and has produced this instrument, which enables physi- cians to distinguish the normal or healthy sounds of the heart and lungs from the unhealthy sounds, The dif- ference is much more clearly marked by means of the stethophone than by any other means known to physic ‘ans, and that difference is clearly marked over the ordinary clothing of the per- son on whom it is used. It is not 80 necessary that the person of the pa- tient be exposed as heretofore, when the examination is being made, The instrument is so sensitive that a hair drawn across the diaphragm ean be ‘distinctly heard. A fly walking on it may be heard as well. Now while the sounds are heard more distinctly, yet there are no other sounds produced within the instrument itself which tend to destroy the value of those the physi- cian wishes to hear. A New French Clock The Geographical Bureau of the French Army has adopted and urges for general use a clock in which the decimal system is employed. The deci- mal is a passion with the French, On the face of the new watch our old friends eleven and twelve o'clock are no longer to be seen, the numerals from 1 to 10 being.employed. The day, from midnight to the midnight following, Is to be divided into 100 equal parts, known as “ces.’ The sub-divisions, according to the decimal »lan, are “decieas,” or tenths, “centrices,” or hundredths, “millices,” or thousandths. One of the main divisions, the “ces,
acia In London, and again im tnat city tm 1871, °72, °73, °74. Not proving firmfan- cially successful, they were then given up. World’s fairs were held in Paris in 1855, 1867, 1878 and 1889; in Vienna in 1873! Berlin, in 1881; Philadelphia (the centennial exposition), in 1876; New Orleans, 1885, and in Chicago (the World’s Columbian Exposition), in 1893.
an Ant 15 Years Old.
Sir John Lubbock, the naturalist, has been experimenting to find out how long the common ant would live if kept out of harm’s way. On Aug. 8, 1888, an ant which had been thus kept and tenderly cared for died at the age of 15 years, which is the greatest age any species of insect has yet been known to attain. Another individual of the same species of ant (Formica fusca) lived to the advanced age 0! 15 years, and the queen of another kind (Lasius niger) laid fertile eggs after she had passed the age of 9 yeais. —Scientific American.
Horses Frightened Them.
Dr. Walker, a prospector in Alaska, recently took some horses up with him from Washington. At the first Indian village the sight of the horses drove all the dogs howling into the woods. The children dropped their rude play- things and fled, crying into the huts. The men and women stood their ground, although in open-eyed wonder, After much inducement they were finally prevailed upon to approach the horses, and their wonder knew no bounds. No amount of persuasion could induce them to mount. They were the first horses they had ever seen.—Northwest Magazine,
A.New Idea in Gifts.
A very useful gift to be hung in the kitchen is the poultry bag. Take 13 inches of red plaid glass toweling, fold ft double, sewing the selvedge edge and one end together for the bottom of the bag. Make an_ inch-and-a-half hem at the top and stitch three times about one-quarter of an inch apart, thus making places for two running strings, which should be of narrow red tape to draw from each side, Write with pencil the words “poultry bag” across the bag and work in outline stitch with red cotton. Inside place 8 strip of white flannel on which pin three darning needles of varying 8iz¢, two balls of soft twine, one of coarse for poultry, the other fine for dish— and also a pair of scissors and a thim- ble of celluloid or any cheap material —American Agricuiteren , pt piinas
MESSAGE TO MEN,
Proving that True Honesty and True Phil- antrophy ‘Still Exist.
If any man who is weak, nervous and debilitated, or who is suffering from any of the various troubles resulting from youthful folly, excesses or overwork, will take heart and write to me, [will rend him confidentially and free of charge tbe plan pursued by which I was completely restored to perfect health and manhood, affer years of suffering from Nervous De bility, Loss of Vigor and Organic Weak- ness.
Ih ve nothing to sell, and therefore wapt no money, bnt as I know through my own experience how to sympathize with such sufferers, lam glad to be able to assist any fellow-brings toacure. I am well aware of the prevalence of quackery, for I myself was deceived and imposed upon until I nearly Jost faith in mankind but I rejoice tosay that I am now perfectly well and happy ouce more and am desirons therefore to make this certain means of cure known to all. If you will write to
is equal to 14 minutes and 2¢ second:, or almost a quarter of an hour.
It is urged tiat under this system the labor of calculation will b= dimin- ished by two-thirds, and the chances of mathematical error from 4 to 1. It will be a long time,however, before the general public will agree that 25 ces, or its decimal equivalent, sounds a well as 6 a.m.
World's Fairs.
The first exhibition of the industries of all nations was held in the Crystal Palace, London, Eng., in 1851. This was followed by a similar one in New York,
mesic ia return. ‘ “Wiehe ae are OS
July 14, 1833, In 1862 a second fair was
me you can rely upon being cured and the proud satisfaction of having been of great service toone in need will Le sufficient reward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy assured. Send 5c silver to cover postage and address Mr. Geo, G. Sirong, Nezth Rockwood, Mich. 135&w.
The C. P. R. bas declared a dividend of 2 per cent. ou preferred stock and 1 per cent. on common steck.
TIRED MOTHERS find help in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives
, them pure blood, a a," | new and needed ENCTH.
ma!t liquors, wine or cider or even table beer.
QUR PRINCIPLES.
Love, Purity and Fidelity. erties
This column is given for the use of the Grand Division once a month, and all the subordinate divisions will send post cards to Box 214 containing information of put - lic meetings, elections, etc , and due notice will be given.
Tue subordinie divisions have evident ly appointed “editors, for communications are coming to band for our co umn, s'gned “editor” or “reporer.” Well, all r.ght, sead along your items; we would rather print yours than our own. Our colunn is for this purpose, giving information as to
“How our cau e spee ls on its way.”
; \ port, we believe, this quarter.
Two new divisions since our la-t not s. The grand division will hive a gool re
A charter and supplies free ouglit to encourage many communities to organize. Make the offer known al] over P. E. Island—north, south east and west.
A new division of the Sons of Temper- ance was organized at Hamilton on Wed- nesday evening, Feb. 3:d, by Graad Worthy Patriarch Anderson, assisted by
G. 8. Burns and P. G.W. P. Wm. MeN. Simpson. The cffirers are :
W. P.—Robert Easter. W. A.—A. E. Simpson. R. S—Howard Ramsay. A. R. 8.--Henry Crczier. F. S.—Frank Simpson. Treas —Major Taylor Chap.—Johu H. Woodside. Cond.—Georye Owen.
A. C.—Keir Owen.
I. 8.—Joseph Blackman. Q. S.—Clement Crater. P. W. P.—Wm. Siaclair.
The name of the division is Evening Star. It has a membersiyp of eighteen. J. A. Lawson, Provincial Deputy, with his assistants, Jas. McKinnon, P. G. W. P., and Gey. Foster, organized Bonshaw Division to sreet on Monday of each week, with the following excellent staff of cffi- C ra, viz:
W. P.—Richard Carson.
W. A.—J. A. Robertson.
R. 8.— Miss A. E. Moore,
A. R. 8.-—J. Gaudet.
F. 8.—/. McQuarrie.
Treas.—C. W. Crosby.
Chap,—A McLeod.
Cond.—-P. McDonald.
A. C.—Mis- Ida Boyce.
I 8.—D. MeNevin.
O. 8.— Miss Lizzie McNevin.
Sapt. Y. P. W.—Miss 4. E Moore.
P. W. P.—J. J. McLeod.
Deputy—J A. Robertson.
Pearly S ream Divisior, No. 200, is reported in excelicat condition, and reat interest is taken ip the weekly pro- gramme.
North Star sends the following interest- ing notes:
North Star Division is still to the front with amemb-r-hip of 100. Interesting «nd well atiended meetings are held every Friday night. On Xmas and New Year’s nights the hall was filled, and excelleat programmes were rendered. A series of debates have been started in connection with the Divirion, which we hope will be continued through the winter months. With such able debaters as Bros, A. B. McLeod, teacher, Irishtown schoo), Edgir Shaw, teacher, Sea View echool,W. W. Campbell, H. L. Donald, J. Bradford M.llman, and many others “too numerous to me: tion,” surely some interesting dis- cussions will be held.
We right be ‘orgiven for a little boast- ing with regard to our choir. North Star has at present a standing choir of about 15 members, but with little difficulty this number could be almest doubled. The music produced by this enthusiastic, truc- heart-d band of temperance workers is of no mean quality end has only to be beard to be appreciated. ‘lhe following are the officers tor the present quarter:
P.W. P. James Bernard.
W. P.—Ejila McLeod.
W, A.—J. Bradford Millman.
Rh. S —Penzie A. Cousins.
A. R.S.—C. 8. McKay.
F.S.—W. J. Stewart.
Treas.—Stella Campbell.
Chan—J. B. Millman.
Con.—Magzie C. McKay.
Asst, Con.— Keiyar McLeod.
J. S.—H. L. Donald.
0.8. D. M. Howat.
Supt. Juverile Work—Bro. A. B. Me- Leod.
A reporter has also been appointed to contribute Division notes to the S. of T. column.
MEETING OF GRAND DIVISION.
rangements to the weet, the Grand Division at Port Hill, on Tues— day, the 26:h alt., was all that could be expec'ed in attendance, interest and in eothusiasm. Delegates were present from Little York, Springtiel!, Kensington, Bay ‘View, Hamilton, Freetown, Bedeque, Searletown, Elmsdale, Bloomfield,O’Leary, Freeland, Bideford, Tyne Valley, Ellerslie, erides a large represeutation of Port Hill members,
G. W.P. Anderson presided and read an excellent report, referring at some length to some of the different phases of the temperance question.
The report of the Grand Scribe was as usual lengthy, interesting and encourag- ing. Foar new Divisions had been organ- ized within the last three months, and the membership had been materially io- creased.
A rousing public meeting wes held in the evening. G. W. P. Anderson pre- sided and made an appropriae opening address. There were stirring speeches by
Wright, David Arbing and others. A local choir, Miss Stewart presidirg at the organ, provided most appropriate and excellent music for the occasion and for which they received the heartiest thanks of the meeting. The ha!) in which the meeting was held was crowded to the doors; scores had to stand during the mecting, while some were unable to gain admittance, and yet the attention and order throughout was of the best possible
rovince ,
SSSSSSSPGSSHO HASSE SOOSSSSSSSSSSSOHSSSSSHSSSSSSSSOTCSOSSSSTHSOSSTISEHOOSSSSESOSCS
work togother, brothers and sisters; give no place to the for, and since Gold is on our side WE MUST WIN,
Dr. Chase Cures Backache, Kidney trowb'e generally begins with single pain in the back, and in tire de~ velops into Bright’s Disease. People troubled with stricture, impediments, rloppage « f water, or a frequent derire 1 urinate at night, will find D-. Chase's Kidvey-Liver Pills « blessing. Read the
wo: derful cure: in avxother column, One Pillisadese andif taken every other night w.l] positively cure kidney trouble.
©6S8 SOOSLSHST IOSSOCOSSEIEOS
Just a word about our
Waite foods
Tt isa well known fact that all Dental Goods bearing the name §&. 8. White & Co., are the standard for the world.
All instruments used in our work bear the fam- ous stamp, S.S.W.
Our.... specialty
for the next two weeks is the latest invention in plates for artiticial teeth, —Aluminum Combine tion Piates—lighter than wood, thin as paper, and § stronger than steel. A great siccess, an? bound to give satisfaction.
TEKTH EATRACT- ED FLEE by use of the Famous Berlin Meth- od. Whena set or par- tisl set of teeth are ordered, we will extract free of charge and absolu- tely free of puin
DPSCHOE. SEOSSSHSSSESE HSSSSSSDSHSSHOSSSOHSS TSK SSEHEGSS owsSHSETSSOSTEED
Remember we use oalyv the best go:ds in our work. '
Berlin Denial Parlors.
(yer Store Piowse rothers Open in the evenings
from 7 to 8. eeescees> coesscesseso
$0SCO FOOSE CONTSOSSDHOOSCSSSSOSSOSESENECENSESONSONIESIEONONS COSHSSOSOSOHOSCSOLSSOOES SASHOSOCOSSSLEE pegovessosorcossc acecsoesesec
Notwithstanding the terribly severe weather and the inconvenient train ar
the meeting of
Wwm. Montgomery, Jas, Carruthers, Wm. | MeN. Simpson, Arthue, Simpson, A. S. |
kind, and reflected the greatest eredit upon the people of that important section of our
The kindsess and hospitality of the ple of Port Hill were unbounded and ' ' those members of the Grand Division who North Side Queen Square
VIM, VIG92, VITALITY
RESTORED IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFECT3 AT ONCE. CATGN’S VITALIZER.
ness, spermatorrhuea, emissions, impotency,
neral or special debility, wakeiul-
aAresix ete Conects fanctional Cisorders I ’ . ,
caused by errors Or excesses, quickly inold or young, giving where
ing Lost Manhood, vigor and strength former weak- ness prevailed, Convenient package, simple, effectual, and legitimate
Don’t be deceived by imitations, insist on CATON'’S VITALIZ2&R, it you?’ druggist does not haveit. Price $1 per pkge, 6 for $5, with written guarantee of complete cure, Information, references, ete, free anu confidentiel Send us statement oj cavse and 25c fora week’s trial treatment, sent toeech pc. son.
CATON MED (0O,, BOSTON,MASS
Sent sealed
One only
WNeur Year RESOLUTIONS.
ea
| The New Year should com— ‘mence right by carrying a good reliable watch. They cost less in the end than a ‘poor one, and all who desire to be on time snould have one Good time-keepeis are away ‘down ine pric. }
«GH. TAYLOR,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER
restéi-"~
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