THE DAILY EXAMINER SHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 7 1/60.

ABOUT HEART DISEASE Ninety Per Cent. of it Really Caused From Poor Digestion.

Real organic heart trouble in curable, but scarcely one case ina} hundred is org.nic.

The action of the heart and| stomach are both controlled by the same great nerves, the sympathetic | and pneumog.astric and when the

_ sealer res co

rOOoOG and li s inthe stomach Tj menting. gases are formed which distend the organ causing pressure on th id Jungs causing pal

soda My = I pitation, irreywlarity and shortness

of breath The danger

rom this condition is

that. the conNnued disturbance of the heart mer or later may cause real organic heart trouble and in fact frequently does so.

Furthermore, poor digestion makes the bivod thin and watery and deficient in red corpuscles, and this further irritates and weakers the heart.

The most sensible thing to do for heart trouble is to insure th¢g diges- tion and assimilation of tk e food.

This can be done by thé revular use after meals of some safe, pleas- ant and effective digestive prepara- tion, like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets, which may be found at most drug stores and which contain the digestive elements in a pleasant, convenient form.

‘housands of people keep well and vigorous by keeping their digestion perfect by. observing the rule of taking one or two of these tablets after each meal, or at least after each hearty meal.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets con- tain U.S. P. pepsin, diastase fron mait and other natural digestives which act only on the food, digest- Wag it perfectly and preventing acid- ity, and the many diseased conditions which accompany a weak stomach.

When Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used you may know you are not taking into the ;system any strong medicine or powerful drug but simply the natural digestive ele- ments which every weak stomach lacks

So widely known and _ popular have these tablets become that they are now sold in the United States, Canada and Great Britain.

~ ne

—Physical development.—I will open my physical development class on Tuesday, Dec. llth. A few more pupils can be accommodated. Be- sides giving a thorough course of club swinging, I will develop every muscle in the body with my exercis- mg machines, which I will furnish. Parents of delicate children should send them to this Best of management and good results guar- anteed. For references apply to Mr. L. B Miller, and D A McKinnon, druggist. Special hours on applica- Louis McIntyre. city.—3 in.

hsiatislbdiiandieelllllipinitic e Berry Book, being No. 2 of egle Books, is all about ber- A whole enyclopedia of berry “Ste, boiled down after the manner of Farm Journal. Tells about varieties, about planting, growing, mulching, cultivating, picking and marketing. It gives practical pointers from the pens of scores of leading berry growers fromall parts of the country who have contributed to its columns. It has colored re- presentations of berries true to size and color, thirty-three portraits of practical berrymen, and thirty-five other illustrations handsomely bound in cloth. The price is 50 cents, by mail, addressthe publish- ers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., Phila- delphia.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

is issued every alternoon from the of- fice of publican, London House Buildirg, corner of Queen and Richmond Streets, (upstairs). . Sub- scription FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR, toany address in Canada or the U.S.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

‘riday morning. It ilete summary of the 2k, and is the best sland newspaper to send to friends abroad. Subscription price ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, to any ad- dress in Canada or the U. S.

THE EXAMINER JOB PRINT

The superiority of the job printing turned out at THE EXAMINER office is acknowledged byal!. All classes of work in book and job,from dainty booklets in the latest style to ser- viceable bound books. Also all kinds of display printing, commer- cial and legal blanks, etc., etc, at rates Surprisingly low.

Address all business communica: tio1s to

The Examiner Pub. Co.

Charlottetown, P. E, I.

=——

necessary

?

gases,

“Ince CidSS.

tion.

5 issued every contains a com! news of the we

OPPOSITION CANDIDATES.| PARALYSIS CURABLE.

KING'S COUNTY.

. Stricken Ones to be Seen Every- District—John

First | Where---This From of Living

McLean,

John Kickham. : Second District—James Mclsaac, | Death Cured by Dodd’s S. C. Clarke. | Kidney Pills. Third District—Jas. BE. McDonald, | W. A. O. Morson. | The most startling example of | Fourth District—Murdoch human helplessness is the paralytic. | Kinnon, John A Mathies The victim excites your cominiser- | Georgetown-—Hon D Gordon, Hon | #408, Dut resents your pity. A. J. McDonald. | . He of the palsied hand stiffly pres- | Sing the benumbed side is to be seen | QUEEN’S COUNTY. ‘everywhere we go. - ane : | The most convincing proof that | First District—Hon. Wm. Camp- 'this pitiable condition is the out- bell, D. B. McLeod. ‘come of kidney disease is the fact Second District—J. T. Mellish, that Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure it.

Ephraim Gallant.

Third District—Peter McCourt, A. McLean. Fourth District—A. Henry Wood.

Charlottetown—James Paton, Dr. S. R. Jenkins.

| Not generally recognized as a kid- | jney disease, itsuccumbs to kidney treatment.

Did you ever know of a cure? Just think a moment !

If you doit must have been the work of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, for no other medicine ever yet cured

2 £1,260,000 per acre is the record price for building land in London. An acre at Hampstead has been leased for a building at £1,000 a year.

a

A. McLean,

PRINCE COUNTY.

First District—J. E. Birch, J. F. Buote.

Second Distric—Paulinas McDon- | ald, James Barclay.

Third District—J. A. McDonald, J. F. Arsenault. Fourth District—Neil McQuarrie, Jahn Anderson. Fifth District--Gilbert DesRoches, James A. McNeill.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

DECEMBER

TN > AN

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 *he nursing periad, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food

is undoubtedly the most effective preparation

obtainable. It makes the blood rich, fe- |

vitalizes the nerves, and has a wonderful re-

storative influence on the whole system, 50 | cents a box, all dealers.

‘,

1900.

i

Some French enthusiasts are now claiming that Lully, the famous composer, wrote ‘‘God Save the 'Queen.”’

THE RESPONSIBLE PARTY.

aTy L

ort of the

Tee Hall

From the Guardian's r meeting held quote:

Scchaieapaiiiates. 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 | cnd bowels, thts popular family medicine thoroughly cures liver complaint, bitiousness, kidney disease, constipation ark the accom- | panying pains and aches. Dr. Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Fills act promptly, pleasantly and natuially. One pill is a dose, 25 cents a box

‘

in Market we |

‘*Mr. Whear discussed the finan- cial situation, claiming the Tories were largely responsible for the present debt.”’

How can this be so? The Tories left the Province in a better finan- cial position than they ‘ound it. This is clear from the fact that in 1880—shortly after they obtained

TN > A

office—the subsidy received by the Germany has asked for $39,880, 600 | Province from the Dominion | t? defray expenses in China. Government was $153,424.32 ; So

-Minard’s Linimeat Cures Carget in Cows.

while in 1890—shortly before they left office--it was $183,519. 86--twenty thousand dollars of increase being due to the direct and streng representations of Messrs. Sullivan and Ferguson.

On the Sthof July, 1891—a few

‘

ed ‘eatin ; Damsons have been so plentiful in Warwickshire, England, that large quantities realized scarcely a farth ing a pound. a

§ the

Ra ay » jac lef+ fF ce— months after the Tories left office _ To Cure a Cold in One Day. the Deputy Treasurer of the Pre-' Take Laxative Bromo (Juinine vince, Mr. Arthur Newbury, certi- Tablets. All druggists refund the! fied that the debt then duethe banks | money if it fails to cure. 25 cents. il alee a , |. W. Grove’s signature is on each

amounted to $53.442.21. How then bcos can Mr. Whear say the Torier! ooo are “largely responsible f the Lancashire is the next richest present debt’’—of over six ;county to London. It is rated at|

ew oe + ape? £2,000,000, against London’s £43,- Ht NDRED THO! — . ILLARS - 500.000. The party now in office is the re- x cilia i sponsible party ;and it is the party ; . = ‘ to be punished on the 12th inst. Stinging Chilblains

The electors ought to punish it, |

by rejecting its condidates.

As distressing and annoying asare Thil- blains they can be imme iiately relieved by the application of Dr. Chase’s Ointment, Try it when you have retired with itching, sting ing feet and expect to spend a sleepless night snintiectapesi jin suffering. Such a trial will c = cena tg

+. . One SR «>. | that as a cure for Chilblains Dr. Chase s Oint- well-known Liberal-Conserva- | ment is the standard of excellence. It is the world’s greatest cure for ali itching of the skin.

P38 oe

A TRICK THAT FAILED.

'

A tive, living at Lot 48,/has, it is said, passed through an experience that

is not singular in those day et ee re

3; when

elections are not “‘won by prayers. Hawaii has closed its last school . . } r a7 > = Te <c r 2 y oe A road from Alexandria is to pass b> eee aged the "naan Age yb fe : ; : | Hereafter young Hawaiians w through a farm owne d by the gentle- [taught English. man in-— question, and the | ; ” . - + - > 177 } . , - story is that } remuier 'Minard Ss Liniment

hit

him and} STRAIGHT

Farquharson waited upon

Gures Dist2n 27 told him that IF HE vorTErpD Z2-t

| ee |

|

THE ROAD WOULD BE MADETO SUIT. A twentieth of Scotland’s area is

3efore the recent Dominion election i forest land, seven-tenths is mouwn- it isfurther said, the sam2 gentle- ‘tain, heath and lake, and only one- man was approached by a can | quarter is cultivated.

TT

Liniment Cures Colds, etc,

Australians are trying hard toob- tain a market in London for the pas- sion fruit whichis so popular at the Antipodes. | a © Oi Minard’s Liniment | Gures Diptheria.

Re

vasser for McKinnon who said that |... : if he and_ his ‘Minard’s supported the Government candi- | date arrangements would be made with the proper authorities to have the road run to suit. But the scheme failed. The gentleman whose vote it was thought to influ- ence by the road was to be

seduced. He remains to his Conservative principles.

two brothers | nt

> nov

true

| Mrs. Baden-Powell, the mother of hero of Mafeking, is an astrono-

, and has translated into Eng- |

Sr. rr . L

Among the illustrations in that

TO LET.

That centrally situated one tenement house on Prince St., rext to the late Thos. Alley’s, containing eight large rooms, with s‘able ani coach house, at present occupied by Kev. H. B, Morris, whe is removing from the Island. Possession given the 23rd inst. Apply to THOMAS McQUAID,

Lower (ueen Stree

% . ia

di if

lish several foreign books on as- tronomy.

excellent work, the Horse Book, : written by Judge Biggle, is General

George Washington's stable at Mt. ma

TO > A

|

tion of an attractive village stable. 12il-: ad-

dchii, A

The price is 50 cents, by x dress the publishers, Wilmer kinson Co., Philadelphia.

| This signature is on every box of the genuim

-axative Bromo-Quinine tavicts ‘Ge remedy that cur:s a cold in one daz

-

t- |

made

a cee

KON = €

&

es ask

The Fit-Reform and W. R. Johnson, tw ers in the world, are the men who supply us coats. We've about five hundre

0 of the best clothing mak- with our tailor-made Oyer. d to choose from.

Tailor- made Overcoats

Our price compared with the cus

tom tailors will be fc to $8 less for the identical same cloth. ound to be $&

Tailors tell you that the cloth c facturers. Now, then, we say these made im the world, and can buy five t cent. cheaper than our tailors can.

annot be bought by these manu- people can buy any cloth. that is o twenty thousands of yards 25 per

It’s reasonable we can save money to burn, matches.

you money; but if you have

dlenty of. why of course the tailors are willi F

ng to supply the en The Fit-Reform and W. R. Joh aliOr-

nson also supply us with most of our

suits. Wefind them the best suits in Canada. So will you if you'll let

us suit you.

Beautiful Tweeds, Serves. Worsteds : | :

= » Herges, Worsteds, and Cheviots are made up i these suits. si t p im Double or sin

gle breasted, sacks, cutaway or full dress— , them all here. : ee ss— you'll find

And don't forget we're selling these tailor-made suits $2 to $3 leg than regular price.

Suits

It will suit us to suit youtoas

: i uit if you can possibly be suitel toa Suit. We are sure the price will suit

you, and the suit will suit you too.

Keep the boys warm so that they may grow to be strong men,

Here's the place to get agood warm Overcoat or Ulster that will keep them warm fromthe top of their head to the top of their boots.

Something Warm For Boys

_ The price will not mrke you warm either. the biggest boy's size in town.

$2, $2.50 and up 7.75 fog

»

If youd sooner have a reefer they are here at all prices and sizes.

Now, if you cannot bring the boys come yourself and we'll be glad to send a few coats or suits to home, where you may examine them and

find them of the best goods you ever took hold of for the money.

ai FURS..

Our stock is decreasing, and we're glad, but want it to go faster, so now we re offering big discounts in Furs just to make it fly.

Ladies’ Ruffs, Muifs, Collars, Caps, Capes, Coats and Fur Lined

Ladies’ Comforts

* VCVapes. Arein the great storeat prices never seen for the quality.

It's easy to fool the ordi:.ary people on furs; but you should not let anyone fool you. Buy your furs where the merchants have some little regard for truth and honest v.

We tell facts egarding furs and advertise them tos.

PROWSE BROTHERS.

The Honest Fur Men.

oS ¢ 8 ¢ 26 ¢ 82 6 &