2

os €

GOOD REASON FORIT. | |

The Success and Popularity of } . .

the New Catarrh Cure.

|

i

The remaraklibe success and popu larity of the new ci tarrh cure, Stuart's Catarro lable ts, is largely hecause it not oniv cures catarrh, but because catarrh sufferers who

these tablets know what they - taking into their system; no zoe ‘; madé of what they con- tain They are comp sed of Hy drastin, |bléod ' root, guaiacol and -ej gum, are pleasant to the taste ed being dissolved in the mouth 8 take immediate effect upon the mucous lining of the t \roat, nasal issages and the whole respiratcry

—

The cures that Stua: t's Catarrh Tablets have ac -omplished in old | chron’c cases are little short of re markable, and the acvantage of knowing just what yon are taking into vour system 15 © paramount imp wrtance when it 18 remembered that the cocaine or morphine habit | has been frequently contracted as the result of using secret catarrh remedies, y of them _are well known to contain these injuri- ous drugs.

Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets meet with the approval and cordial sup- port of physicians because their anti septic character readers them perfectly safe for the general pub- lic to use aud their composition makes them a common sense cure for all forms of catarrhal trouble.

With nearly all advertised catarrh cures it isa matter of guess work as to what you are taking into the stomach,as the proprietors, while making all sorts of claims as to what their medicines will do, are very careful to keep it a close secret as to what they really contain.

This is one reason why Stuart’s Caiarrh Tablets have beeu so wide- | ly recommended, because they are! not only pleasant and convenient to take, but the patient also knows he is not putting into his stomach any thing of an injurious character.

These tablets are sold by all| druggists everywhere im the United States and Canada at 50 cents for | complete treatment and probably | there is no betterremedy ever devis- | ed for the permanent cure of catarr whether located in the head,throat, bronchial tubes or in thestomach.

as so many

eee

Politics in Denmark.

CopENRAGEN, Dec. 24.---A great sensation has been caused through- out Denmark by an article in the government organ, Berlingske Ti- dende, written by the Crown Prince Frederick, defending the prime minister, H. DeSehested, from the attacks of Count Frijs. The action of the Crown Prince in mixing in party politics has made a bad im- pression.

2 ie

---‘* War Sketches’ bookstores.

le

Every househcider who enjoys a good cup of tea should try Haszard’s Brahmin which is now used exten- sively by the best trade. A fresh shipment arrived yesterday.

for sale at all

—~

FANCY TOYS MUSIC BOXES MUSICAL TOYS

Make excellent presents for children. Here’s your chance

to secure them cheap. Our whole stock to be cleared out at big discounts. Come in and iet us show you how cheap they are. Graphophones at very low prices. OPEN EVERY Y EVENING

MILLER BROS

QUEEN ST, Charlottetown’s Leadiny Piano “stablishment.

MOTICE!

In the matter of Thomas J. M orr's. ! of Charlottetown, in Qu-en’s! County, merchant.

Notice is hereby given that Thomas | J. Morris, of Charlottetown, in ‘Queen's County, in Prince Edward | Island, merchant, has by an assign- Ineut bearing dat: the 27th day of -sovempber, A. D. 1900, assigned all j is estate tome, the undersigned, } reorge FE. Auld, of Charlottetown, nerchant, for the general benefit of his creditors.

Dated this 28th day of November, \. D. 1900.

GEO £. AULD. _

THE DAILY BXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 27, 1900

THE TEMPERANCE

QUESTION, |

Pointed Letters From Mr. John Anderson.

Epiton Examiner, --The Guardian hints that if you knew about the thanks I gave the editor of the Guardian for pot publishing a letter sent that paper you would not ask him to publish the one of the 18th mst. The statement untrue. The letter in question was written before I was nominated to contest this district, and as it would not ap- pear till afterwards I was glad it was not then published. The fact of accepting a nomination would altermatters and the letter might be misconstrued. However, I en- close you the letter and you can use it as you see proper. Ii will speak for itself, andif the Guardian tries to make any further capital out of it I shall send you the editor’s letter and myreply in full.

A few words about Mr. letter and Iam done of it.

is

Leslie's Nearly

, every statement in it is untrue ex- ,cept the one that the prosecutor

needs all the support and sympathy he can get. Mr. Leslie had from me to the full extent of my powe. But when I saw him frater- nizing everyday with open, notori-

that |

ous offenders against the CT A, and |

then found him acting the part of the ward politician it was time to expose him. The charge of parti- zanship against me is silly. I don’t claim to de other thana party man, but I always helped to enforce the law regardless of the politics of the offenders. My conduct was always temperance first. But the way the Act is now used, and the lamentable results we are having should cause all the friends of the cause to cry shame. It is amazing that the Guardian should be silent, and in fact encouraging the use that is made of the Inw toe make votes for the Liberal party. In drawing pub- lic attention to the way w+ are drift-

ting, Iam satisfied | was doing a |

pubdlic duty and can well await re- sults.

I would rather be calela_ parti- san when pointing out the pass we

are coming to than to reaain a, ' silent spectator.

I thank you

this letter, and although you never

posed as THE temperance advocates, |

Recently there have been several cases of prominent men suddenly faliing in collapse just after eating a hearty meal. These men have all been under treat- ment for gastric “trouble,” and yet the result shows that the treatment they had received had smothered the symptoms but had not retarded the progress of the disease.

There is a real danger in the use of palliatives when there is disease of the stomach and its allied organs of diges- tion and nutrition. The disease in such cases goes on, while the distressing symptoms alone are stopped. Presently, like a smothered fire, the disease

breaks out in new places, in-

volving heart, lungs, liver, kid- neys, or some other organ.

The use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery results in a radical cure of diseases of the stomach and oth- er organs of di- ; : gestion and nutrition. It cures diseases of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc., when the disease of these organs has its origin in the diseased condition of the stomach and digestive and nutritive system.

"I will tell you what myself and family think of your medicine,” writes Mr. M. M. Wardwell, of Linwood, Leavetiworth Co., Kansas. "It will do all you say, and more. I was taken sick nine vears ago; | got so weak I couldn't lie down, nor hardly sit up; was that way two or three months. I picked up one of Dr. Pierce's Memorandum Books one day and Saw your Ge- scription of catarrh of the stomach. I thought it hit my case. We had a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in the house that was got for my mother. You recommend it for catarth of the stomach, so I went to taking it. ‘the one bottle nearly cured me. [ got two bottles next time and took one and one-half and was well. Your medicine cost me three dollars and the doctor cost me fourteen doliars.

Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is seit Sree on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps, to pay expense of customs and mailing only.

Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

Look...

FOR $6.50

.-ee LOULGET

1 barrel best Family Flour.

2 pounds 28c Tea.

10 pounds Granulated Sugar.

4 gallons best American Oil.0

6 bars Oak Leaf Soap.

2 pounds Raisins.

1 pound Currants.

ALL FOR $6,590.

SANDERSON & CO.

Grecers.

untrue

‘issue.

One of the most danger- ous and repulsive forms of Kidney Disease is

ROPSY

}} for which Dodd's Kidney }j Pills are the only certain

cure. In Dropsy the Kid- neys are actually dammed wp,and the wafer, which should be expelled in the

m of urine, flows back ee in the cells of the flesh gnd puffs out the skin. Roincee the filth which plugs up the drain, Restore the Kidneys to health. There is ouly o2e Kidney Medicine

DOpDpD’s KIDNEY zl

yet your columns were never denied to anyone wishing to help the =< . ¥ hie -

cause. in this age of sham and

from such. John ANDERSON,

THE LAPSE OF TEMPERANCE SENTIMENT.

To THe Epiror or tHe GUARDIAN |

Sir---, Your heading to my letter in the Guardian of the 14th inst ‘‘Is Tem perance on the Decline’’ inaccord with my view of the case as implying a doubt in the matter | give the above as my text.

1 observe that your editorial com- ments and those of a writer in the Daily Patriot and ‘‘Civis Sum’”’ in this day’s issue, are in the sime Strain. You all attribute partwan- ship either directly or in- di: e-tly, my mctive in writing and whilst wholly and false it will serve to draw attention away from the real [ may also say here that I

as

| have never received nor asked fora

in | advance forthe valuable sprce for |

ceat from any party nor any per- sonal advantage or favor of any kind. And, furtner, in assisting to

| enforce the Scott Act either as a

Victoria Row.

worker or asa J. P., I never heai- tated to push any offender because he was grit or tory,a fact that bars my way to political! hor ors even had | ambitions that way, whilst were it not for the liquor business I might be in good circumstances to- day. Aud having given time and luade Sacrifices tor the temperance cause it is discouraging to see ground lost and the current running stiongly against us. In fact we are in full retreat, and no security is yet in sight.

Now, sir, I hold firmly to the view that everything is hinged on an honest enforcement of the C. T. A., and everything that raises a sus- picion or convinces the public or a portion of the public thac the fines are not collected, or if collected not going into the public treasury, has a baneful effect. 4° von understand that the berden of precuring evi- dence against _and fighting the i -UF BEigcis Tals INe€Very commulL- i‘ ona very few who do it asa wicrifice and in many cases danger

-utibse:ves abd their property, aud when they feel their labor all, ' st through the political pulls of : the ofienders, why they lose cour- | fe and abandon the fight is plain. |

Then, te point out the causes of the discouragement is the duty of all who take an interest in the ques- t'on even though a political party is hit in doiug:sa. You advise leaving | toe shots in the guns till the elec- | tions are over and the politicians safe in their places for another four Vears. After the elections we can resume the fight for the amusement and delight oi the politicians. I con- fess I don t see the duty that way. Sut it is said, why not strike the Conservative party as well as the Liberal party. The answer is plain: it is the Liberal party that is in power, and whose actions are ia question. Jif anyone wants to go back and review the conduct of the

1 wascured of Acute Bronchitis hv MINARDR’S LINIMEN'

J. M. CAMPBELL.

Bay of Islands.

[ was cured of Facial Neuralgia hy MINARD’S LINI¥V#F?

WM. DANIELS.

|

Hon. W. W. Suinvan as Attorney- General they can doso. But as he is not in politics now I cannot see the sense of doing so.

Now what are the discourage- ments complained of and what has shaken confidence in the enforce- ment of the Act?

These should be |

set plainly before the people, and if |

they aregenuine the guilty parties should have to answer tothe people, a dif not true clear statements should be made and help to restore confidence among the friends of the law among all parties.

‘“(1) Why are the fines mot ac- counted for ?”’

(2) Why are Convietions not en- forced?”’

‘* (3) Why should drinking men be appointed as officers to enforce the law?”’

(4) Why should an attorney- general refuse to pay a J. P. who tried Scott Act cases because he was suppposed to be a tory and paid when it is known that he was a liberal?”’

(5) Why should an illieit seller be given a bonded warehouse for his own convenience?”

‘* (6) Why should an offender be

| pat in gaol just before an election

|humbng I am glad you are free!

not being

Springhill, N.S I was curedof Chronic Rheima- tism by MINARDL o Liss ME xT. GEORGE TINGLEY.

Albert Co., N. b.

> Pe eee ~

, Who would vote tory and liberated |in afew days after the election ?”’

“(7) Why hold the election just the day before the Scott Act elec- tion and effect its defeat ?”’

(8) Why pass a license law against the wishes of the temper- ance community ?”’

‘(9) Why strike every important | feature out of the Prohibition Act

and refuse every offer of improving !

ib

‘“(10) Why substitute the name of the bar tender instead of the name of the proprietor in the Hotel Davies case?”

“(11) Why is it that nearly all the liquor men who formerly were tories are now liberals, neither pay fines. so far as we cam learn, or go to gaol?”’

The above questions will show you, Mr. Editor, what has de- stroyed confidence in the enforce- ment of the ©. T. A., followed by tue deplorabl+ outbreak of drunken- ness in the land.

In conclusion, if placing these facts before the public willawakenin ¢ cst and do good it will be a satisfaction indeed. But if the drift continues we shall see the prohibition act re- pealed and the license act the law ; and although no party would at

present advocate a license law for the country it will come '‘in another’ way.

Firat make a farce of the C. T. A.; then people as a supposed relief will say better have the licensed taverns and when the country is prepared for such they will come. We must re nember that the liquor interests are now an jorganized body with power ina quiet way to drive out of public life every man they wish to, andia fact hold the fate of our Governments in their hands. I ven- ture prediction thatif the Manitoba Government strictly enforces their prohibition law §the next election will see them wiped out.

Thanking you in advance for your space

I am yours tfuly, JOHN ANDERSON.

A Minister's Experience.

So far as is known there is no othe: treatment for piles s0 wonderfull) prompt and effective as Dr. Chase’s Ointment. This preparation has neve: vet been known to fail to cure piles. It stops the itching at once, and posi- tively and thoroughly cures piles of every form.

Rev. J. A. Baldwin, Baptist Minister,

. Arkona, Ont., writes :—‘‘For over,twen-

ty years I was a great sufferet from itching and protruding piles. I aised many remedies and underwent three very painful surgical operations, all withcut obtaining any permaneni benefit. “When about to give up in despair, I was told to use Dr. Chase’s Ointment, and did so, finding relief at once. I used three boxes, and am al- most entirely cured. The itching is all gone. TI have advised others to use it, believing it would cure them, as it has me.”

Dr. Chase’s Ointment, 60 cents a box at all dealers’, or Edmanson Bates & Company, Toronto.

Dr. Chase’s Ointment.

TO LET.

That centrally situated one tenement house

on Prince St., next to the la‘e Thos. Afey’s,

conta ning eight large rooms, with stable and

coach house, at presept occypied by Rev. H.

{}. Morris, who is removing from the Island. Possession given the 23r] mst. Apply to THOMA® McQUAID,

et t

sow DENTISTRY sing DEN Office in New Prowse Block First door to the right up Teiephone connec-

DR. AYERS

a4 oy tHe tals.

Lower (Juee n Stree |

Piles

~~

}

THE ONLY HELP.

A Victim of Bright’s Disease for Many Years--- Cured by Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

Neepawa, Dec. 24.—Mrs, T. H. | McKee, formerly of Listowel, came here as a last resort. Had suffered ten years with Bright's Disease. Reported to be past help and dying, her re-appearance on the street in apparent good health waga pleasant surprise. The explanation given was that her little boy had insisted that she should use Dodd’s Kidney Pills and prophesied that they would cure her. She says:—‘‘From the first few doses I began to feel better, and after taking four anda half boxes, I say it with heartfelt gratitude, I am perfectly cured.” Dodd’s Kidney Pills is the only medicine in the world that has ever cured a case of Bright’s disease at such a stage.

a

Be true to your trust—especially if you are one of the stockholders,

——— hc

A Tonic for Mothers.

The happiness that comes to a house with baby’s advent is too frequently shadowed by the ill-health or weakness of the mother. To restore the mother’s strength, to bring back vigor and energy, and to sustain her during the nursing pericd, Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is undoubtedly the most effective preparation obtainable. It makes the blood rich, re- vitalizes the nerves, and has a wonderful re- storative influence on the whole 7 50

cents a box, all dealers.

_Hard times breeds one class of sinners and prosperity breeds an- other.

_—

An Honorable Medicine

That appeals to the best judgment of the best people is Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. the greatest prescription of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous Kecipe Book author. By acting directly and specifically on the liver, kidneys nnd bowels, thts popular family medicine thoroughly cures liver complaint, biliousness, kidney disease, constipation a1k the accom- panying pains and aches. Dr. Chase’s Kid ney-Liver fills act promptiv, pleasantly and natu.ally. One pill is a dose, 25 cents a box

mn a

A man isn’t necessarily a garden-

er because he is able to removea widow’s weeds.

ee me

Minard’s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows.

<a

The only safe bet on record—the alphabet.

-

To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails tocure. 25 cents.

EK. W. Grove’s signature is on each box.

It is a mistake, irom a woman's standpoint,to make the dining room table too long for her to reach her husband's legs under it with her foot.

Stinging Chiiblains

As distressing and annoying as are Thil- bla:ns thcy can be immediately relieved by the application of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. ‘I ry it when you have retired with itching, sting: ing feet and expect to spend 4 sleepless night in suffering. Such a trial will convince you that as a cure for Chilblains Dr. Chase s Oint-

ment is the standard of excellence. It is the

world’s greatest cure for all itching ef the skin.

People who drop hints never stop to pick them up. Minard’s Liniment

Cures Distemper

- re

Regret not the past, let the dead past act as its own undertaker. Minard’s Liniment

Cures Colds, etc, i

The happiest women are those

who live in a smal] world. > <——— —

Minard’s Liniment Gures Diptheria.

+ ———_—— Never violate a taith, desert a friend or leave a woman in an ill- rumor. a

CF bein |

‘his signature is on every box of the genuin. Laxative Bremo-Quinine Tabicts the remedy that cures a cold im one dar — rr 7° An old bachelor says the happiest age of women is marriage.

To prove to you that Dr. Chase’s Ointment is a certain and absolute cure for each and every form of itching, bleedingand protruding piles, the manufacturers have guaranteed it. See tc timonials in the daily press and ask your neigh- bors what they think ofit, You can use it and get your money back if not cured. Se a box, a all dealers or EDMANSON, BATES & Cc., Toronto

Dr, Chase’s Ointmen:

CALENDAR FOR DE: MBER.

—_— -

THE EXAMIN' 2

MOON’S C}iANGES

Full Moon, 6th, * 5, 50m, a. m. Last Quarter, 15:h, 2h, 56m, p.m New Moon, Zist, th, 13m, p. m.. First Quarter, 2* th, 6h, 0m, p.m

v High Wt'r) Sun. of, Day of w’k. -—— Oc. tee -

M) ‘Mor |Af’n.|Rises Sets

| che pwilip titan 1\Saturday | 5 2°, 5 53) 7 32h 9 2\Sunday ‘655,724 Bi & 3|Monday 8 (834 34 & 4Tuesday |9 [{' 933) 35] 8 5 Wednesday | 9 3. '0 19} 36) 8 6Thursday /10 32/1 2) 37}. $ 7 Friday 11 13,142) 38) & SiSaturday 11 52; 0 20| 39 z 9\Sunday (027055; +40] & 10\Monday (|112,136 41; & ll\Tuesday |2 1224 42) & 12\Wednesday | 2 28| 2 59; 43) 9 13/Thursday | 3 15) 3 36, 43) € 14\Friday 1416437 44) $ 15Saturday 5 21| 5 42) 46) § 16Sunday 6 24 6 46) 46) 10 17|Monday | 7 33 7 51) 46 18 18'Tuesday | 8 19 8 43) 47 11 19\Wednesday| 9 7 9 33 47} 12 20/Thursday | 9 5810 15) 47| B 21\Friday ~ (10 501 2 48] 18 22\Saturday (11 5/11 17; 48); 14 23\Sunday {11 33) 0 0| 48) Ie 24 Monday 11 53) 0 20) 43) 18 25'Tuesday | 6 291050; 49! 16 26,Wednesday, i 2) 1 29, 49| 16 27\Thursday | 1 57} 212, 49) W% 23 Friday | 2 4213 7 «(49 18 29Saturday (| 4 28} #54 49) 10 30\Sunday 4 52) 5 19) 3) 1¢ 31lMonday _| 6 231 «i 51l 7 494 2¢

APPLES!

We have for sale 25 biis of good apples, at only $1.50 per bbl. (Less than auction p ices.) «ko by the peck from 12c to 25c.

Raspberry Jam

We have a quantity 9: pure home- made Raspberry Jam; also imported Strawberry at oniy roc jer Ib, any quantity. Pure Raspber:, Vinegar 25¢ per boitle.

For Ghristr:as

We have a full supply of the usual requirements, all at the lowest prices. Try Eureka ea, 2§c pe: lh,

R.F. Madigan & Co

Lower Queen St.

,

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWA

Holiday Excursions BETWEEN STATIONS MONTREAL,

AND EAST:

One First Class Fare For Round Trp

GENERAL PUBL:

Zist to “anu. ry Return good wif Jin.

Going on Dec. Ist, 1901. 4th, 1901.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEEN: ES

On presentation of certificates, going Dec. 8th to 31st, 1900. Re turn good entil Jan. 31st, 1901.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

On presenhaticn of certificates. between points in Canada East of Port Arthur, going Dec. 14th to. 20th, 1900. Return good nnti¥ Jan. 4th, 1901,

For rates, dates and iimits ta. points west of Montreal see agents, or write A. J. Heath, D. P.A., C, P. R., St. John, N.B.

To Boston and Retnrn $'6.50, via All Rail from St. Jchn. Going Dec. 20th to 31st, iw.

Returu thirty days from starting

day.

A. J. HEATH,

LOOK FOR BARGAINS.

1 barre! Flour.

2 pounds 30c Tea

10 pounds Granulated Sugar. 4 gallons best American Oil. 6 bars Gilt Edge Soap.

2 pounds Krisins.

1 pound Currants.

ALL FOR $6.50 T. WHITE’S

Upper Powni! St

-

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