THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SFPTEMBER 15 1893

NEW JUST OPENED New German tailor made Jackets, Black and Col-

ored. High-class Goods, Also early Autumn Capes.

% Firet shipment fust opened and ready for inspection. We invite you tocall and look over these novelties

NEW HATS

Ladies’ new Felts English Walking Sailors.

300 new hats now on show Black, Colored and Fancy Dress Goods and Ladies’ Cloth Cashmeres,

For early buyers we have a nice sel- ection of New Drees Goods.

BIG

Shipments of New Goods opening daily.

We invite al! to (Goods.

W. A. Weeks & Co

Wholesale & Retail,

and

loo< over our New

Haszard

and

Woore oo NER ss

CECCL BOKS

ancl

scheol | Supplies

HASZARD & MOORE,

SUNNYSIDE TPOOKSELLERS

CHARLOTTETOWN.

Laying of Corner Ston OF KEW CHURCH AT

AT TRACADIE.

—AND— Crand - Picnic On September 20th.

°

Will be held on the New Charch Grounds, only a couple of minutes walk from Tracadie Station

Tosee the Church, tobe charmed by games, oritory and music and to be en- tertained in most royal manner, will ke the invariable delight of all so fortunate to attend. Without further details sufficeit to ‘ay,that we guarantee a big time. The fermon on the eccasica will be preached by « distinguished pulpit orator.

Resides reduced fares on all regular trains between Ch’tow n.Souris and Georre town .special trains will leave Ch’town at ¥.30 o'clock. local, and Souris at * loca); returning will leave Tracadie at 5 o'clock.

_ Snou!d the weather prove unfavorable it will be held on the follow'ng day.

BLOOD BUILDING

Is the Prodess Carried Out by Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets.

They Make New Rich Blood, Which Makes Men Strong and Healthy — Banish Dyspepsia and Indigestion by Using Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets.

The world has no room for weak, puny, useless men. The weakest must go to the wall,

Toe battle of life, the struggle for exist- ence, the race for wealth, can never be won by bilious, queruious, complaining cranks.

The race is to the swift, the battle to the strong.

Waterloo was not won by bilious dyspeptics. The bullet-swept heights of Alma were not stormed by thin-blooded, pale invalids. Kharioum was not taken by men who were suffering from Indiges- tion. The Charge ot the Light Brigade was pot made by men who were martyrs to Dy pepsiiee

The soldiérs who inade the world gaze with astonishment ou thei hetoic deeds, were strong, sturdy, robuet men.

So it is in every walk of life. Health ia absolutely necessary to snecess. If the ' digestion be perfect, good healih follows, as naturally and as surely as day follows night.

If the stomach is sick, the digestion is }

poor, the blood is thin, weak and scanty.

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablete make the digestion perfect; they tone and strengthen the stomach; stimulate the secretion of an abundance of gasiric juice, ands») ensure a plentiful supply of rich blcod.

Don’t be a poor, pitiable weakling! Be strong! Bebealthy! Be able to take your own part, and win your own place. To this end you need only take one or two of Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets after every meal,

Dedd’s Dyspepsia Tablets make new, rich blood. You will be strong aad healthy ifyouusethem. Yon’l) have no Vyspep-

sia, no Indigestion ; no Biliousness if you do.

Try a box and be convinced. They’ti

convince you and make you stroag at the |

Same time.

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Over 1000 under garments opened direct from the factory 1m fall underwear. All sizes in boys’ and gi s’fallunderwear sizes from 2 up, suits, ander and drawers, 5c. This is a special line fine-spun thread and as soft as sheep’s wool, Mothers see;this line.—Jas Paton & Co.

CD ODBDW I/D SW DSB SOD EOD

ARE YOU IN NEED OF AN EARLY FALL HAT

If so our milliner

is now prepared to execute all orders for fall.

MAILLINERY

In the latest stvles. Come in aad see our first shipment of new fall millinery.

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F. PERKINS & (C0,

Sunnyside.

9DOS 996 O06O6O6O6O06O40O90104050O686

’ THE MODERN Foundry and Machine Shop

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as ts We would call special atten- Sy tion to our“New Foundry De- ts ds, partment” which we have prov- @% — ed to be a decided success. — K We have spared no expense *° “FS in fitting up this department. > 4a Having imported from the Uni- Ks “se ted States a special “grade of WN WP sand” and employing one of the ¥ * 5 best moulders in Canada, we are G&& °F now ina position to meet the “4. is long desired needs of the people. Zs Our Machi Tis ur Machine Shop Dept 4s Lv which is equipped with the bert ra

ws

modern machinery and exper- ienced workmen, is capable of turning out workin a strictly first class manner. ‘To those in need of anything in our line we invite them tocall and be thors ougbly convinced that we do work in an Al style.

BRUCE STEWART & CO’Y,

“THE MODERN”

Founders, Engineers & Machin~ ists, S8.Nav.Co’s Wharf, Ch’town, P. E. I Phone 125

ABGGIUOILAS FL LEASES

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Sele Te eee Meee a ae

' for the poor man. None like to be taxed, and

-

I'LL TAKE WHAT i

FATHER TAKES. -

i

"Twas in the flowery month of June, | The suo was in the west,

Wheo a merry, blithesome company Met at a public feast.

Among the rooms rich banners spread And garlands fresh and gay;

Friend greeted friend right joyously Upon that festal day. : !

The board was filled with choicest fare; The guests eat down to dine:

Some called for“bitter,” some forstout” And some for roayv wine

Among this joyous company

A modest youth appeared; Some sixteen summers had he seen, No specious snare he feared.

An empty glass before the youth

Soon drew the waiter near. “What will you take, sir?” he enquired, “Stout, bitter, mild or clear?

l “We've rich supplies of foreign port, We've first -class wines and cakes.” The youth, with guileless look, replied, “Vl take what father takes,”

Swift asan arrow went the words Into his father’s ears,

And soon a conflict deep and strong Awoke terrific fear,

The father looked upon his son; Theo gazed upon the wine;

*O God,” he thought, “‘were he to taste Who could the end divine?

‘Have | not seen the strongest fall ? The fairest led astray ?

And shal! I on my only son Bestow a curse this day ?

O God, forbid! Here waiter, bring Bright water unto me; My son will take what father takes—- My drink shall water be.” W Howell.

” ——

THE POOR MAN TAXED.

“ Tf prohibition comes, you will tax | the poor man to make up the !oss of revenue.” Ridiculous as it appears, this argumentis put boldly forward by the liquor men—those aweet-mouthed angelic (?) sreatures whose hearts bleed so profusely

to the poor man or to these of moderate means this plea is offered as a winning card. Note this wel!! Tax the peor man to make

up the loss of Revenne! When this argument is urged upon you, just ask your interrogator to muster up

whatever honesty he can boast of, then look you squarely in the face, and answer this cold-blooded question: Who is it that } now pays those taxes and who now make up this revenue? The poor man of course. And paying it, as he oes, it is a thousand times worse thau any possible svstem of direct taxation. ‘The poor man must pay | ten %ents to the saloen in order to contri« |

bme ene centtothe revenue. Wouldn't it be better for him pay the one ceut to the Government direct

anti keep the other aine cents for himself? By this system the treasury would be | dewbly enriched, for in addition to the direct tax of one cent On each drink, a eensiderable portion of the remaining nine cents would be invested in other dutiable articles, creating an enlarged instead of a éecreased revenue. Besides this it would make the poor man richer. The nine cents spent for watering the liquor and providing the setson keepers profits weuld be invested in home comforts, trade or ‘business conveniences, education, or in something else-of standard commercia) value. Prohibition would thus make the state revenues heavier and the poor man richer without bringing impoverishment to any. It is a fool’s argument to ask any intelligent man to swill down ten dollars worth of beer in order to get one dollar into the ‘revenue; and yet we hear from those who pretend to be sincere, this silly balderdash about taxing those whom liquor has made poor. Vhe poo- man, ander prohibition, will only pay about one- tenth as much as it now ¢ psts him.

e+e e |The “Y” meeting will open at 8 o’clock sharp this evening. All members please take notice.

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The big store carries the principles of exclusiveness further than most stores in this city care togo. This principles pre—- cents the posibility of a Lady seeing at the first street corner she may happen to turn tne exact counter part of aa expensive mantle, she has just purchased the idea of exclus.veness does not necessarily men expensiveness at Paton’s. Tiley have « fuil collection of the finest and choicest Eurepea. and American Felt hats fer Ladies and Misses and other novelties in bigh class millinery.

—_—+ 2 <<

Avother iot of those cheap dinner that sold so well this summer.—W. Colwill.

211 dy&wky 2wks.

sets

P.

Hotei, St Johu, is here for the races. is at the Hote] Davies.

field Bros, St John, is at the Hotel Davier.

Moncton, is visiting Charlottetown, is atthe Hotel Davies,

She left Charlottetown this morning.

| that is fuel, and asit burns oat you keep

DEI ee rlee:

PERSONAL

—

_ Mr Geo Crabbe, of Sommerside, is visit: ing the city,

Rev. J.C. McLean, of St. Georges, is in the city. _ Rev Dr McMillan, of Gardigaa Bridge, is In town.

Mrs Dr Beer left this Jobn.

Mr J H Hooper, of Souris, isin the city tor the races.

_Dr McLaughlin, ef St Peter’s Bay, is visiting the city,

Senator Prowse, of Murray Harbor, is at the Hotel Davies,

The Misses Dawson of Charlottetfwn are at the Dufferin.—St John Sun.

Mr A A Lefurgey, ML A, is among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Davies.

moraing for St

ait Wat Hae ens ee Oe

Furs at Stanley's

SF If you intend buying Furs this se:sor % see that you get the right quality.

Everything Depends on

Mr H. J. Palmer, and Mrs Palmer left this morning on a visit to St. John.

Mrs J, Allen and Miss Maggie Campbell, went west this morning en route to St. Joba.

MrE Le Roi Willis, of the’ Dufferin

He

Mrs REPalmer and family left this morning to return to Toronto.

Mr H A Sutherland, representing Scho-

Mr Fred McSweeney, barrister-at-~law,

He Mrs Geo Uoombs is visiting St John.

Mr George Anderson, French River, of New London, was in the city yesterday and to-day.

Mrs John Longworth, who has been visiting her parents, left this morning on return to Brandon.

Miss M Wright has gone ona visit to Montreal. She wasa passenger by the early train this morning.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pope went west this morning. After passing a few days in Summerside they will proceed to Ottawa.

Messrs P F Daffy, cf Ch’town,and A J Donnelly, ot Sturgeon, left this morning for Montreal to resume their studies at McGill University.

Rev. A. P. McLellan, recently appointed recter of St Dunstan’s Coliege, was present. ed with an adress accompanied by a cress-~ ing case‘and pipe, upon his retirement from St. Margarets. The presentation was mace by the promoters of the Sacred Heart.

Mr Louis Macdonald, of Montague Bridge, won the prize for dancing the High~ landjFling at Antigonish at the recent games there. Mr McDonald aleo won the prize for the same event at St Peter’s Bay, He isastudent at St. Francis Xavier Col~ lege.

—

HOW ALCOHOL WARMS.

The temperance cause relates an anecs dote about the oft-repeated argument of the warning effecis of alcoho] as follows :

“But, doctor, [ must have some kind of a stimulant,” cried the invalid earnestly. “I am cold, and it warms me.”

“Precisely,” came the doctor’a crusty answer, ‘See here; this stick is cold,” taking upastick of wood from the box heside the hearth and tossing it into the fire. “Now itis warm, but is the stick benefited ”

The sick man watched the wood first sent out litth puffs of smoke and then burst into flame; and replied: “ Of course not; it is buroing itself.”

*‘And so are you when you warm your- self with alcohol; you are literally burning up the delicate tissues of your stomach and brain.”

Oh, ves, alcohol will warm you up, but who finds the fuel? When you take food,

warm. Kut when von take aicohol to warm you, yourare like a man who sets his house on fire and warms his fingers by it as it burns.

The St. Jobn Sun in its notes of the exe hibition says: Senator Ferguson of P. E. Island is here with exhibits of Galloway cattle and Shropshire sheep, and what is a new venture for an islander, he bas entered into competition with Nova Scotia in

appies.

Sunpay Scucots.—An important meet~ ing of the Sunday School officers teachers and city pastors is called intbe YMCA Friday evening at 8.30.

—~- +) ~~ E-.- -—

Tue Best Jos Printinc.—No other kind--at Tue Examiner Job Printing Establishment.

-___,_—

The testimonials in behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are written by honest people who want you to know what it has done for them.

Se At St. Andrews, Sept Farquharson, aged 72 years.

13th, Samson

Baking Powder—uw

That’s the strong point in our beking powder.

Should always be fresh.

made in quantities to suit the demand, and is ALWAYS FRESH.

Ji is made from the purest chemicals, and is put up inair tight (ius, each one! containing a full ponndr (16 oz] of Baking Powder.

Sold by all leading grocers.

25c a pound.

—

It is

Prepared only by

Quality in Furs ——

Wear and appearance are the of guod furs. If you buy a poor article it soon shabs.

We havea stock of Furs

het

that we are proud of C3 oy

i

STANLEY BROS..,

The Always Busy Store

They are the best that money can buy at the price.

We would estcem it a favor if you would have a look at them.

Als “Wo AH Vy AW aXl; Sty we We > SG <7Me We WAL WS Te AE WS GE WUE AST 2S

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Fall ANNOUNCEMENT

> $3558

Our stock for this season is now complete, and comprises all tne latest fashionable clothes for Gentlemen’s wear, which will be interesting tu those desirious of having the largest variety to select from,

ARTISTIC CUTTERS SKILLED WORKMEN

We show the best line of men’s furnishings in the city.

GORDON & McLELLAN Auction SALE

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For the Benefit of all |

Concerned.

Men’s Stylish Outfitt«is

PURE Malt—« Vinegar

Having been appointed Agent for

Messrs Purnell Webh & Co.

To be sold by Public Auction

ON TUESDAY,

The 20th inst., at {2 O'clock, on the

Steam Nivigation Co’s wharf ia Char'otte.

town. The Bark “Bertina,” of Genoa, 763

tons register, As she now lies stancled

near the mouth of Belle Rive>, P. E. I.

E. H. NORTON, Auctioneer.

Vinegar Brewers of Bristol Knoland.

ee

[am prepared to furnish samples and prices to the trade for spiced and plain Pure Mal; Vinegars,

The absolute purity of all Vinegars made by Purnell Webb & Co is guaranteed by their written signature on every invoice, ;

216 dy.

A CHANCE TO BUY

All) M: AI Tai x¢ oa SHINGLES CHEAP) mos. canerunty seinotes

We are row lavding from Schooner “Mag- and no acids or chemicals are used,

gie Smith” a consignment of 400 M Cedar Shingles, consisting of Extra’s Cleara, 2nd Clears, Clear Whites, X No. 1’s, No. 1’s and Dimension.

The consigoor wants the money and has ordered us to eell at once.

We will for the next ten days give any= one that may favorus witha call, the benefit of this lot, at prices that canno* be equalled.

Also—27M,1 inch pine boarJs—good

uality. ‘ POOLE & LEWIS.

‘ Yoole’s Wherf P.S.—All other kiade of lin be: kept constantly on hand,

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HORACE HASZARD.

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TO: LET

That centrally situated house on Prince St., near the Me:hodist Brick Church, containing nine large rooms, in good order with stable {and couch hou-e attached— Possession given the 15th of October next. Apply to Thomas®McQaaid, lower

>

dy lawiw 4wke Queen St, Ch‘town, 216

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