ch Dodd's Kidney » the only certain in Dropsy the hid- Ss ac tually dammed the water, which

j

form of urine, flows back and lodges in the cells of the flesh and puffs out the skin. Remove the filth which plugs up the drain. Restore tee Kidneys to health. There is only one , Kidney Medicine

Dopp’s KIDNEY PILLS Important—<m7

Announcement

nn El

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lIig

THE DAILY AAMINEK CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 30 1900

+ 2 OR

JANUARY 3U,

a re ————

BRITAIN’S IMPORTS.

We have received a copy of * Provision Trade Statistics,” with the compliments of the compiler, Mr. W."A. McK sight, 24 and 26 Matthew Street, Liverpvo! Eig. yer some valuable information about the provision importations of the Uaited Kingdom. These importstions show a net increase over the vear 1898 of £3

046,905. Of this, butter imports increaard £1,261,733, eggs, £587,275, cheese £544,

849. The imports of butter and egg- were each cousiderably higher than ever befc re.

During ‘he year the imports from Can ada of cheese ameunted to 1,337,198 cwt., at avalue of £3,116211. “All other countries” sent 1,052,011 cwt. valued at £2,500,880. The highest price current in Liverpool for choicest Canadian and United States cheesejin January, 1895, was 52 shilliogs in January; 1899.51 shil- lings. In December 1895, 46 shillings Deeember 1896, 52 shillinge; December, 1897, 43 shillings: Daeember, 1898, 50 shillings, and in December, 1899, 60 abil- ings.

This shows the eplendid prices fer cheese of which our farmers had the advantage

last season.

Of bu.ter, Canada sent last year 250,083 cwts.at the value of £1,113,956. Ia 1895 she sent 38,949 cwts. ata value of £153, 401. Great Britain’s totsl imports of butter last year amounted to 3,389,851

We hereby veg to aunounce to our customers that we hare sold our Grocery Business to M«a-ra R. F. Maddigan & Co,

| weuld solicit for them a continvance

he patronage so liberally extended t« } the past. W. GRANT &CO

Io convection w'th the above we tsk

iia Opportaulty of informing the custom- uf the above firm, and the public g ra'ly, ve have in stock a full f geveral groceries,which will be cold | fap for cash Free delivery ot gooda parts cf ' city Telephone con aection. R F. MADDIGAN &Co, Queep St., Ch’town! Jan 18,1900 -dd&w me,

CA |

WANT HOUS EKEEPER $ a0)

To come in and look over our groceri: s Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be | ati sfactory. We keep every-| hi ng in our line that is neces- sary.

FOR HOUSEKEEPING The pr ices—well, that is wuat | we want you to see when you| are looking at our goods. | fheir lowness will surprise |

NRISCOLL and HLORNSBY

(Q@EEN STREET

: }

ETT es}

DACIFIC MY:

FARMS

FOR EVERYBODY IN CANADA'S GREAT NORTH-WEST

«A Land Illimitable With Ilimitable Kesources.”

Government Free Grant of 16( Acres of Bona*Fide Settlers. For Maps, Descriptive Pamphiets Transportation Rules, ete, Write te A. J. HEATH, D. P. Aj, CO. P. R., ST. JOHN N.B

High-grade Kerosene Oil

Our Kerosene Oil is giving splendid satisfaction this year. It burns both bright and clear and does not smoke or c_oud up the lamp chimneys.

Our sales of it are steadily inzreas- ing showing that the people know a good thing when they get it. When your can is erapty again, send it to us and have ic filled with our high-grade mil at a very low price.

BEER & GOFF GROCERS.

_——

Gold Crown and Bridge Work.

(Teeth Without Plates) Reliable Work at Moderate —-Pricea,—

DR. J. P. MURRAY

cwte., an increase over the previous year of 180,698 cwts.

The United States and Denmark sup- ply most of the bacom coosumed by Grea; Britain, while the United Siates aione supplies pearly all of the hams aad lard. However the quantities which Canada suy- plies her with are increasing more pro- portienately than her total imports of these producte. Last year Cansda sent 453,773 cwts. of basen out of a total of 5,804,583 ewts., and 150,698 cwts. of hams cut of a

_ total of 1,978,621 cwte.

The value ef Great Britian’s imports of eggs in 1895 was £4,003,446; last yaar i¢ was £0,044,392— an increase in four years of £1,040,946. Tue value of the imperts

| of preserved meats and beef in tierces have

each decreased considerably since 1895.

LETTER FROM DR. JENKINS.

Sin,—In my last, while freely admit- ting ibe loyalty of the majority of the Libers! party, questioned that of the lead- ers. There are some of their followers algo who, misled by over zealous partizans, sbip conceive that they are showing fealty to the party leaders by expressing sym- pathy for the Boers. Loyalty to party dimsthe brightoesa of their loyalty to (Queen and country.

I stated then,(a matter of history) in refuting the false charge of lip loyalty made by the Patriot against the Liberal- Couservative party, that the Premier of Cavada not only refused to send a eon‘tin- geut toSouth Africaonthe ground that the constitution forbade it, but left the country in aserieus crisis snd went toa banquet in Chicago when he sucuid been striving, if adifficulty layin the way, to overcome it,

I also stated (another matter of history) that in bis place in the House of Commons Mr. Laurier declared “he weuld shoulder his tausket” to shoot down our brave beys who went ont to fight for their Q 19een and country.

Now, I do not say that this man is dis- loyal, but I ask every intelligent reader to eay ifeuch are the acis aod such the words of a true and loyal British +ubj-ct.

The only defence made by the Patriot was a feeble attempt ata French-Eoglish letter, «qually deveid wf point or humor but bearing the mark of an_ individual occupy'ng & prominent place in the local goverument to whom | shall pay attention shortly.

I may say here that thedav bas gone by for this eort of thing. Our French fellow-eubjects in this province are now educated and intelligent, many of them greatly superior in this respect to the writer in the Patriot who belittles and ineults them by his low composition; and further, 1 am proud to bear testimony to thei- loyalty, whichis amply proved by their furnishing of their brave sons a full tenth to the Island contingent, wheress in population they are less than a tenth.

There is another geuntlemanin the Do- minion Goyernment whose loyalty is not beyond question, no less @ person than the Minister of Public Works, a “‘businees is business” sortof man who was not going to spend the public money (he is so careful of it) in fighting the Beers. What had wete do with the war in South Africa? Butthe roar of public indigaa-~ tion affrighted him; he yielded, saving his amour propre by declaring it should not be held as a precedent. But we made it a precedent inepite of Tarte and sent a second contingent; and now he is as mild as a sucking dove, and bis heelers openly charge him with loyalty.

There is, also, in the House of Com- mons, @ gentleman of the name of Bour- assa who vowed he never would consent

25 Queen Sir: Ob .oo--oes

to send a single man te fight the Boers, and having the courage of his couvictions,

his conviction I may say, cost him noth-

THE DAILY EXAMINER

doubtlessly will show in the mettle ef their

ENTERTAINMENT

literary festival Jaa. 25th, when all from the surroundieg cOuatry who appreciate good entertain-

M. H. Muciotosh occupied the chair, and

SR WRINOGID Fa i fins v hae ecuande a se ks

og» Unlike Tarte, he had no $8,000 a year and pickings (don’t forget the pick- ings) to lose and with theairof a Bom- bastes Furioro he, figuratively, dashee his seat in the face of the speaker, struts off brave, indepemdent and victorious,—e man

_

who dared to te disloyal and stand by it. After all what did his secrifice amount to? He koew be could trust to a placid

wajority toreeturn bim without a word, and they did. ButMr. Bourasea is not yet out ot the wood,

These are the wen whom an antruthful reese day a‘ter day in defiance of the h‘s- of yesterday persist im holding up to vuole view as toe quintessence of loyelty ss mero who of theirown aceerd and im - oelled only by public spirit and patriotiom promptly despatch d a contingeat to aid

1¢ Mother Country io ber s'raggle. Can razen eff o tery any further go ?

L tm call your attention, Mr, Editor, o ive tact bactoe Mr. Bourassa referred iy is the ge tieman al whose election by eclamation a few days ago the Patriot was jublint. It appeare to meto bea matter not for rej icirg but for the deepest ejection tuat a consutuency could be feund in this fair Canada of ours to elect as their representative a man destitute of patrotiem and unmoved by the dangera which beset our cemmen country.

Now, let me ask. wha: would be today the pusilion of thie proud Dominion if these men had been alowed to carry out their intentiona ?

Canada, justly proud of her loyalty, would be stagding sullen aod immoveble, while all the sister colonies had sprung to arms in defence of our great Mother, eur people, sunk in humiliation helplessly bewailing the opportunity lost of showing their devotion to the Empire, and of prov- ing they were the greatest branch of that great British oak that overshadows the world.

Thank God their unpatriotic intentions were frusirated. Our uoble sons sre with their brethren fighting for the right+, and

pastures sod in the rush of battle “ seek proud renown or glorious graves ”

J.T. Jen«xiys.

AT CAVENEISE,

Cavendish hall was the scene ef a grand» eu Thuraday evening,

mente gathered there to listen to one of the best ever given in Cavendish. Rev.

the following well-selected programme was carried out to tne admiraticn of al! present:

Jostrumertal duet ....Vislin and organ Mias McLeod aad Mr McLure. Address..... snhhia eniditeeiann ws Chairmaoc. Reading...ccccce..ssee cossccscoe ss -selecied Mr. Neil Simp2en. S,lo.....Just Break the News to Mother Miss Hopguod. Recitation.......+-........ Little Christel Mises Myrtie McNeill.

Ur and Houston Mr and Misa Stevenson. Rc taiou......00...... hefOrgan Builder Mies Kat e McNeill. Solo........ ....[ Want My Present Back Mr & Stevenson.

RRORIDG ..0c00snc cosecoesscecosecce ss « -welected MrJ F MacNeill. TNE ote scedidsusiins «n4sa eck eee Mr aed Miss McKenzie. I Sg ei Lee Selected Mr W McCeubrey. Sold..ssecere-seeerseeeeed uat tO say Good Bye Miss Janette MacLeod. Dialegue.......Why we never got Married Seven maids aad seven baehelore. Selo—The GirlI Loved in Sunny Tennessea Mr R Stevenson. Recitation........... The Meiden’s Sacrifice Mr Chas E Mackenzie. ReCitation .....cccocce ceccccccoces Dh@ Sermon Miss Eveline MacLe.d. ONIOS: . i. povercnesssinses +s CONE Mise Myrile MacNeill. Instrumoatal duet......

Nias E MacLeod and Mir MelLase. ae

At the close ef the programme eur genial friend, Mr. A. W. Stewart, auctioned the autegrapu quilt made by the ladies of the sewing circle. Thesum of $8 took the quilt, ringing the total receipts from all sources fer the quilt up to $105.

Ong Wao Was Present.

ITCHING PILES...

Positively and permanently cured by Dr. A. W. Chase’s

Ointment.

Dr. A. 'V. Chase's Ointment is an absolute cure for piles, and has never been known to fail to cure the worst forms of this disease which has baffled medical skill for ages.

This statement may sound rather strong to persons who do not knew 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- ing, 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 a perfect cure.”

Dr. Chase's Ointment has a record of cures

unparalleled in the history of medicine, Itis |

aranteed to cure any case of piles. For Or 7 ol dain. or Eaamnaia; Maes & Co.

Toroata |

SERVICE AT FALCONWOOD.

A most enjeyable and impressive ser- vice was beld at Falconwood Sunday a‘ternoen, led by the Rev.R F Whietoa and some members of his choir. Measrs. Wm. Turner and J. R. Davison, (whose Sabbath services at the asylum average about once a moath) lent their powerful aid. The minister gave a shert but beart-searching diecourse on the parable of the barren fig tree. The solos by the Rev. Mr. Whiston and Mr. Taraer, with organo accompaniment by Mre,Whiston and Mrs. J. R. Davison were jeligatfully rend- ered. But the climax seemed te be cap< ped when Mr, Bavideon gavethe solo “Jesus Lever of My Soul” with * bonny Sszo0teh air. Aw the rev. gentleman remarked, the audience seemed te be charmed with the music, as waetully evinced by the almost breathless attention given. Is justice to the reverend clergy at the Bishep’s palace it should be etated that they held a service at Faleeaweed every third Sun- day morning for the benefit ef their ce- religionists; frequently aecompanied by a partof theirchoir. Most hearty thacks are aceerded to all who kindly give a part of their time and attention to the better- ment ef the “ most helpless of God’s creatures.”

i<e6ea

Washington Post: We all kaoow, down deep in our hearts, that these islands, greup*, ela., are impertent te us only im the ratioof their praetica! possi- biltties. Wevalue them by the etanding of their commercial! usefulness, and by wo other’ All this gabble about civilizieg and uplifting the benighted barbarians of Cubaand Loz»n is mere sound and fury, signifying nothiug.

ae

“Fuery Cloud Has

a Silver Lining.”

The clouds of bad blood enveloping humanity have a silver lining in the shape of a specific toremove them. Itis Hood's Sarsaparilla, America’s Greatest Medicine, which drives out all impurities from the blood, of either sex or any age.

SiN ever Disappoints:

MY a>

ee

Arrived Thursday 10 doz men’s fine rib bed all wool worth $1.25 a suit to-day for $1.

10 doz wool fleeced

lined worth $1.50 a

suit, for a few days at $1 per suit,

This is a genuine snap. See window.

JB Maeioua

~<a _

For Best Value in Blankets. .

e866 oe

Annual Meeting

Charlottetown Mutual Insurance Co.

Fire

The anoual meeting of the Charlotte. town Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in Farquharson’s Building,

Queer Street, on Wednesday, Jaouary 3let, 8o’clock p m, for the purpose of electi z Directors for the ensuing year and ansacting such other business as may ome before it.

B. BALDERSTON,

Secretary.

D. FARQUHARSON,

Ch’town, Jan 13 Presideu

salt&wed td

—-

ET OTT TC er wr

This Advertisment.

Is of interest to everyone in this vicinity who buys ladies’ jackets or furs because it is about

On ee Ay ot te

Y - =,

a“

A fa

¥ =a x “ SEE ” WEY” “mt a Goo -: anf APD OM 47 4g ty

FPROWSE BROS

big Discount Sal

Some of the bargains we tell you avout below; tlie rest you will leara about if ycu come to the store.

KRAAABASAARAAASNSAAAARA RAR

Children’s Ulsters Marked

$1.40 you can have them for

for U4e,

re

/ $1.75, you can bave them for

$1.17. $2. 50, you can have them for $2.34, These garments are well worth the markej price.

Ladies Jackets

Marked and worth $3,95 for $2.64,

Marked and worth $4.50 for $3.00.

Marked and worth $6.25 sor $4.17.

Marked and worth $10.50 tor $7.49.

Marked and worth $13 35 for $8.90

Ladies’ Capes

Which we never asked less than $7.00 for 4.67

Which we never asked less tkan $3.35 for $5.57.

Which we never asked less than $10.25 for $6.84.

Which we never asked less than $15.50 far $10.34.

Children’s Fur Caps

Marked to sell at $1.55, now $1.15.

Men’s Fur Caps Marked to sell at $1.75, now 99c. Marked tosell at $2.75, now $1.67. Marked to sell at $3.95, ‘row $2.26.

Ladies’ Fars

We have very few left, but what we have is yours for very little woney.

FUR RUFFS—We have sold lots of them at 7de, now 45c.

We have sold lots of them at $1.55, now 99c.

We have sold lotsof them at $2.55, now $1.75,

We have sold lots of them at $2.65, now $1.60.

Fur Muffs

You can have them worth 2.50 fer 1,25.

You can have them worth 2.35 for 1,28.

You cen have them worth 3.00 for 1.50.

You can have them worth 10,50 for 6.50.

You can have them worth 11.50 for 7.00.

You can have them worth 12.50 for 7.50.

Ladies’ wool tams marked 55e for 25c.

Misses’ wool tams marked 48c for 25c,

Woolen Wraps

They were always worth 85c now d0c.

They were always worth 1.00 now 40c.

They were always worth 1.2 for 75c,

They were always worth 2.75 for 2,25.

They were always worth 3 25 for 3.00.

Pe ES EEE SEY OE EEE ee SS SF

_ Weare making prices that make business good, even in this the dullest time of the year. Yours as ever, for bargains,

PROWSE

-~BROS,

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

a tee tt i

Get 4 bet a