a

5 = e

Photographs |

he URS have got to move on at My

me oe ge

a f “ ‘ : é a we B gg tad - i oo Wn Ra F f 2 mo ; a ; sé ’ my be. e a a , Bad w ‘ : eas q i} ; | \ } ; . ii a a post-mortem ex- case of death ft from | urt Disease with- ut finding the kidneys \ -a 2ult.” The Kidney i.e which was first on ket, most success-

leart Disease and

all Kidney Troubles, and most widely imitated is

Dodd’s Kidney Pills |

Wanted |

—_—_—_

PHANCE FOR AMATEURS §

—. |

Photographs of P. E. Island

Scenery “eashore and River ' Seenes. F.shing, Shooting, Ip dians, et Farm Views and places of interest

Phot mbracing any of the anove su wil] be paid for

outright or for the loan thereof.

Apply 9.6 The , Examiner Office

9 MA) TI Ww re re

THE DAILY MXAAMINE

Pine fr Melnnais and . A as

of Joseph

ends

Andrew Morrisey are pleased to ee them home again from their enjoyable visit to Montague.

If our Lieutenant-Governor, who bas been expressing his sympathy for Eng-

land’s enemies, bad been appointed by a servative government we would not be able to sleep nights fer the howls of the Grits.

We regret that we are about to lose an- other one of our boys. It eeems that he reac in a paper recently that“ the nights in Greevlaud are six months long.” As our friend threw dowao the paper he was heard to mutter, Christopher Columbus ! what a place for “ sitting up”—six months at astretch! He goes to Greenland in the Spring.

Another good girl has gone in the per- son of Charlotte EF McLeod, a resident of Barnscliffe until a few months ago. Mirs Mel.cod was married at Hopkinton, Mass., January llth, to Mr. Charlies Ward, of Woodville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. D. Athearn, Baptist minister at Woodville. We extend hearty coa- gratulations to the happy coupte.

From the Presbyterian Witness we clip the following: “ Thirty years ago Great Britain expended over ten million pounds te release one of her citiz from an Abyssiniar This act was typical of British policy. A nation that thus de-~ fends her citizens, be they English, Scotch, Irish, Canadiau, Australian or South African, deserves the loyalty of every man who hss the bonor of livivg under the flag.”

There has not been a pie social in| Cherry Valley or vicinity for a long time ;

eY oS

prison.

|and new the people are breathing easier |

and hoping (hat the “ plague ” has abated. | A pie social is a place where you pay per-'! haps a dollar or more for the privilege of making a fool of yourself and eating three |

—sometimes anotbet man’s wife. Hence, a “pie social” is another name for eugar- coated blackmail. Rex,

-_’”e- ————

New Glasgow Notes.

7

A tide of ec:tactic joy passed through the village and the neighboring country when it was announced that the grapha-

IN SHIPMENT BUT HERE NOW

: ac Pilil'ts —

HAS ARRIVED

Rare Works of Art.

Prices that will sell them. Ready {for your inspection.

HASZERD & MOORE

SUNNYSIDE.

ITS MOVE

Qemwreene The City Council passed a law, you must “move on,” you must move on.

The policemen won’t stand any jaw make you move on, make you move on.

At Sentner, McLeod & Company’s Store thing: must move on, things must Move on,

Remnants there on every floor that must move oa, that must move on.

‘ 4 Remnant sale begins Tuesday, Jan- uary 2rid, 1900.

Store,

JACKETS will mov: on at My Store.

200 hats will move on, at 25c—Sent ner, McLeod & Co,

Sentner, McLeod & Co’s Remnant Sale is moving on.

Our Remnants are tempting morsel for dspepticv purses,

We need not write an essay on our FURS.

They are wel] able to talk for them selves,

OEFLAYED

deliver some choice selec- f music in the hall on the 19th inst. | Despite the simost impassable condition | of the roads a large number gathered to the scene of action. Shortly after eight o’clock, the Presldsat of the Literary So-

phore wou

city (ook the chair, end after delivering sci? preliminary ramarks called upon Mr. Walsh to begin the music. Its effect

upon the audience during the delivery was remarkable and seemed 'o carry them iato a delirium, but this was deprased by an intermission of 15 minutes, which was spent in the distributlon of candy.

The individual who forwarded an ac- count of tbe “at home,” whieh was held in the hall on the llth inst., tothe Guar- dian might bave given us an elaborate description of the dance, even if he had to refer to his collagues for information. We would like some of our influential young men, who take such an active part in ecelesriastial affairs,to r-commend its various excellencies and subs‘antial merit to mankind,

C. A. Stevenson, our veteran cheese- maker, who won euch honor for himself and his factory at the last exhibition in St. John, has charge of the separator dur- ing the winter months. We are pleased to announce that under his efficient manage ment the work appears to be bigbly satis- factory to all.

Rumors have been circulated that com- petent judges did not think the straw rail on the bridge p-eseated by son.e unknown personage as a Xmas gift to the present government, was substantial enough io stand the prevailing winds. Present indi- cations are that the gft was not ap- preciated.

A few days ago a young gentleman while returoing to his home in the city had the misfortuue to break the shaft of his slegih. Luckily it was not far from the village and after successful manceuayers on his part and of some friends, who rendered their assistause, he succeeded in strength~ ening the damaged parts, which bore him safely to his destination.

THEOPHRASTUS.

Corraville Notes.

The people in this vicinity are taking advantage of the fine weather and good roads and are supplying themselvee with tirewood. We notice that quite a number of our people are obtaining their supply from that well-known and unsurpassed quality of hardwood owned by Mr. Allan McDonald, of Milltown.

Mr. Wm, T. Sigsworth has recently arriyed 'from Boston, on abrief visit to his native home. Ais many friends are pleased to see him after his lengthy sojourn in Uncle Sam’s domain.

Our school is progressing rapidly under the supervision of Mr. Arthur N. Fraser. Mr. Fraser has ouly recently taken thie school, aud, judging by the earnestness

cents worth of a ten cezt pie with a lady |

oe re ee ee

n Dy Trove i t ‘ i tnese we may Mr. Thomas E. Sigsworth, one 2f 08 pular you men, who ha ; ; ' trie pa ‘ pay ‘ H anxiously await y week, as tis »newey and well filled | 1mnes and Up-to-date war news is ap- |

, our country bomes, Venus,

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Dear BRETHREN:

Greitisa:—We wish you prosperity

vod Bappiness during the year upon which > BAY= | en ered, Chat our order has been conducive of unico yoo! § trae; and that much remains ror us todo i8 equally true. Therefore,

we mast vuolg'hrow cff our individna] re- spousibillly in tois matter of such import~- ance to ou cou iry, to cur pation and to our God. We must be in earnest in order to accompli+h the noble purposes of our time-honored institution. Then let us meet wilh Maple Leaf D vision, Freetown, on Wednesday, 31st insta t, actuated by a desire to disseminate the grand cardinai principles 3f Love, Purity aod Fidelity,

The ususl railway privileges have been granted. Tickets will be issued on Tues- day and Wednoesduy, good for retura upto aud on Monday, February Sth. Certifi- cates of attendance required on home trip.

We wish to have as large a representa- ‘ion as possible. Please don’t forget the date — Wednesday, 3let inscant, 1900.

Fraternally, Ernest S. Weeks, Grand Scribe. Fredericton, Jan’y. 19.b, 1900. }

PRICE OF BACON.

Sir,— After reajing a synopsi: of Mr. McDonald’s paper on co-operation I turn ed to the latest market report of bacon at Liverpool and found :

Waterford Irish sides, 443 to

483 per

; Cwl,

Danish sides, 493 to 423 per owt.

Canadian sides, 38; to 403 per owt.

These values are in order as, the prox- imity of the producing couatry to the mar ket. So that, Mr. McDonald, you are laboring underan ballucinatioa when you state co-operation is the life of bacon trade, The facts are against yuu.

Reader.

i bis

RK, CHAKLUTTETUWN, JANUARY 26 1900

New York’a Tenement Houses, Qn . 7 > ] i] ns of ses in this city is ent of the tene

the 1 | eeneral] nnder.

proveme nt of the ma the gradual ab

ment, ‘

small fire « ‘apes, al ‘ yr out ot

If» x . in the OrTainal ‘ ol

rooms, alriess Das an DUSTY

fire, tumbling down and being remoy- | ed to make for modern. struc ; tures, and the people who live im them are seeking more airy the | suburbs or in the flats up town.

While the foreign element centinues to live in tenements for the first year after reaching New York the children of foreign parentage are not willing to exist in the noisome quarters of the east and west sides. They erave more light, more air and cleanliness, and in many cases they get it. Rapid transit makes Harlem as accessible as Grand street, and there is no oceasion to live in a down town tenement unless one likes it.

No new tenement houses are build- ing. The flathouse has. taken its place, and in the course of time the foul bar- racks in which scores of families are crowded will be a thing of the past and only remembered as part of a distem- pered dream.—New York Letter in Pittsburg Dispateb.

rool

homes in

cne man isold and! another hale and}

Why is it that decrepit at 45, and hearty at 80? Et depends on the care he tekes of himself. Often a man’s body gets out of repair—the trouble grows un- til it lays him outin bed. Whenevera man feels that be is not as weli as he ought to be, whenever he is _ listless, without energy and witbout vitality, when- ever he finds he is losing weight and that ordioary work gives him undue fatigur, be: needs Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medics! Discovery. If he keeps on working with bis liver inactive and his blood impure—he keeps his nerves and his body under a constant nervous strain. He wll act be hearty when he is old. The ‘Golden Medical Discovery” cures macy eo-called diseases because nea-ly al) ill- nese eprings from theeamo thing—bad digestion and coasequent impure blood. The ‘*Ditcovery” makes the appetite

eary, and the blood rich and pure.

Send 31 one-cent stamps tocover cost of mailing only, aud receive free 8 copy of Dr. Fierce’s Medical Adviser.

Buffale, N.Y.

ne

|

comacmanteachanenatnataes -Ukeiet- toner ae

MARRIED

At Clermont, on the 17:b inst., by Rev. H.C. Alwin, John R. Glover, of Mii] Valley, to Miss Louise E. Miil, daughter of the late Wm. T. Mill, Clermont.

At St. Malachi’s Church, Kinkora, on the 9th inst., by Rev. J. J. Macdonald, Daniel Noonan, of Bedeque, to Mise Maggie A, Smith, of the same place,

At Woodville, Hopkinsville, Mass., on the l1th inet, by Rev. W. D. Athearn, Charles J. Ward, of Woodville, to Miss Charlotte E. Mac'*ol, of Prince Edvard Isiand.

At Alberton, on the 17th inst., by Rev. John Goldsmith, Silas Cannon, of Mont- rose, to Miss Unarlo:te Macleod, of Lot 9.

At Murray Harbor South, on the 6th inst, by Rev. KE. Gillies, William A. Giddings, uf Lot 61, t> Effie Maclean, of Lot 63.

At Pleasant Valley, on the 9ib inst., by Rev. Joo. Dystant, Ambrose Silliphant, of Hunter River, to Miss Julia Beatrice Binns, of New Glasgow.

Disease weaves its web around prople a little at a time. They are not danger. ously ill all at once. The

beginnings of illness are mere trifles. First a little indigestion, per- haps; or headaches; or an occasional bilious turn. Itis hard to realize how you are be- ing tangled up in the strands of sickness until you are fairly caught.

Nearly all serious illnesses begin with some stomach or liver trouble, or with a costive condition of the bewels. These functions have got to be put in good condi- tion before there can be any recovery from any disease no matter what its name or na- ture, and it is because Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery acts directly upon the liver and digestive organs that it has such a marvelous effect upon all diseases of mal- nutrition.

It gives the digestive system power to assimilate nourishment and make good blood ; it drives out bilious poisons; it creates the red, vitalizing, life-giving ele- ments in the circulation; and builds up the weak and wasted places in every corner of the constitution.

Taken in conjunction with Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, it relieves obstinate con- stipation and keeps the bowels in a per- fectly natural condition.

Mrs. Ella Howell, of Derby, Perry Co., Ind., writes: ‘‘In the year of 1894 I was taken with stomach trouble—nervous dyspepsia. There was a coldness in my stomach, and a weight which seemed like a rock. Everything that I ate gave me great pain; I had a bearing down sensation; was swelled across my stomach; had a ridge around my right side, and in a short time I was bloated. I was treated by three of our best phy- sicians but got no rélief. Then Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was recommended to mie and I got it, and commenced the use of it. I began to see a change for the better. I was so weak I could not walk across the room without assistance, I tock Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medicsi Discovery and his ‘ Favorite Pr on’ ans one bottle of the ‘Pleasant Pellets.’ I becan to improve very fast after the use of a few bottles, The physicians who attended me said my diseags was leading into consumption. I had quite a

displayed by both teacher and pupils, we my expect good results,

During the past year the people in this.

cough, and the home physician gave me die. I thank God that my cure e pane

} ] > . : i ENTNER, McLEOD & C0 j vicinity bave kept up their reputationin ad cio x soesie! Whitegate

.On last page.

‘Yenders for Church

SS EALED TENDERS will be received / by the undersigned, until February 8th, 190, for the construction of 8 new

Roman Catholic Church, at Souris, P:; E. Island, designed by Mr. W. C Harrie, Architect, to be built of stone or brick, ‘bout one hundred and eighty feet over all in length, and to seat about nine hundred and fifty people. The plans and specifi: ¢3.ions Can be seen at Souris, from Jan- uary 8.b, to the 15th, 1900, and can be seen at the Bishop’s Palace, in Charlotte

town, from the 15th January to the 8th ot February, 1900. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque for $100 00, wh‘ch will be returned if tender is not accepted, and which wil] be forfeit

ed if tenderer fails to undertake the con

tract after his tender has been accepted. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, undersigned and maiked “Tenders for Souris Church.”

D, F. MACDONALD, P.P.,

Jan. 4, 190). Souris, 2. E. I,

THE QUESTION IS OFTEN ASKED, HOW IS THE ASCENDENCY OF

ROYAL

OAK SOAP

accounted for? The answer 3 simple enough, viz:—Be- sause there is none equal to it tor intrinsic merits, firmness, purity, combined with great iasting and cleansing pro- perties Send for premium list.

J, D, LAPTHORN & C0.,

Charlottetown Soap Works

RINK.

The Rink will cpen for the season Xmas afternoon, Tickets same price as last year.

Genmts?......... . ......00. SB5O Laties’.... .... ....$2,50 Children’s......... .... $1.50 Afternoon............ 91.50

Present your friend with a ticket or Xmas

T'ckets for sale at Johnson & John sons’, A. W. Reddin’s, and Apcthe caries Hall, or the managers.

E.H, BEER. B. C, PROWSE

good, the digestion s:rong, assimilation |

Adiress | World’s Dispensary Medica! Assi cia ior, |

| Children’s ulsters dropped from $1.40 to 94 | 26 65 2.85 to 1.90 | & «“ 3 5u to 2.34 a ‘ 4.25 to 2.4 % Ledies’ Sacqves dropped from $4.50 to 3,00 c é 6.25 to 4.17 x ‘¢ o6 7.25 to 4.84 e és §.75 tv» 5 84 ‘s i 10.50 to 7,00 Ks és 12.00 te 8,09 ‘“ ‘6 16.95 to 11.30

Teniers to be sent to the-

oe allt Hard

But soon disappear. so come at i once and get one of the

Great Big Bargains

—— OFFERED AT

: / a. ©

These Prices Will Soon Make the Goods Disappear.

TOTHEDROPS

LADIES LISTEN

Ladies’ Capes dropped from 7.29 to 4.84

“6 66 8.35 to 5.55 6s ‘6 10.25 to 6.84 ‘sé &c

15.50 to 10.34

Ledies’ Fur Mnffs dropped from 2.50 to 1,25

“ 66 300 to 1.50 “ 66 10.50 to 6 50 “ os 1150 to 700

1250 to 750

Indies’ Fur Ruffs dropped from 75 to §=645 " “s | 155to 99 a * 265 to 160 Ladies’ Wool Tams dropped from 99 to 25 Misses’ . ” 48to 25

Mens clothing dropped just as much

_ Large drops are they not}? but come quick; toey will disappear like rain drops: before a July sun,

PROW SE ~BROS. |

The Wondertul Cheap Men.

a