|

STOP THAT COUGH

You need a_ bottle of

our cough mixture. If taken in time it will cure |

a cough ately.

better

almost immedi- There is nothing there is nothing We have

. ae os sold thousands of bottles,

. 7 eise SO good,

and have yet to hearota

single failure to cure,

Price 25c¢

Geo. E. Hughes,

The People’s Druggist. \pothecaries H

Too Much

‘of English athletes as students in} has

ALCOHOL AND ATHLETES:

Varying Testimony as to the Effect of the Stimulant.

Many of the men who are most

successful in athletic contests are|

most rigorous abstainers, says W O. Atwater in Harper's Magazine Miller, the famous bicvelist. illustration. Ina study of his diet and that of other contestants in a bicycle race in the Madison Squar Garden, New York, in which he rode from 20 to 22 hours per day. and covered a distance ot 2.00% miles in a little less than six davs. we found that he used no alcoholic beverages. West,

successful in

himself an athlete

and very the

training of

other athletes, ed pressed to me his judgment that alco hol in any torm or amount

rather than where endurance is required. view, however, is not among experts. A latestudy of the diet of Sandow, the strong man, whose feats of muscular streneth

injurious benefical,

This

.are phenomenal, indicated that he }was in the habit of taking about! present ideal is

two quarts of beer daily. Ale is very commonly included in the diet

| training for rowing contests. Judg-| United States. with all their wealth |

img by those exam} les it weuld seem

is an} i

|; hewspapers were prize fights

His trainor, Mr. Johni there w

universal |

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 12, 190

THE STRENUOUS LIFE.

Local and Other items =

Cerereevee er enneennrannennnenn nae

Look out for the Defaulters jist.

—Price Webber’s Boston Comedy | Company is plaving in Maine.

—The people of Amherst are agi- tating for a public library. It is

(Goldwia Sm'th in Atlantic.)

| during the last century. The re-| hoped that success will attend thei: vived love of war is not an isolated} efforts. In Charlottetown the agita - « as

| Phenomenon. Half a century ago} tion seems to have been allowed to prize fighting was under the ban of! subside.

decent society In England, at} r : Cvy. while oo. - Che schr Voy ¥ oe co.» 1 jleast, no gentleman would have Prien Ayah chadhiane tp:

the vessels frozen in at Summersici ,| She was loaded with potatoes an hay for Boston by Mr. James A Morrison, there being about 600 bushels.

owned that he had been present at Only by one or two| re- and these, at Eton, where vas no dishke of sport, but the great object was to train gentle- -The Government rally in Mar- men, it was strictly forbidden to! ket Halllast night was presided over | take. Now columns of the most re-|by Mr. J. B. Macdonald. The| spectable journals are filled with re-| speakers were Messrs Hughes and| ports of prize fights in all their| Whear, L. E. Prowse, Sir Louis| savage details and women have be-| Davies and Premier Farquharson | gun to attend them. The tendency| in the order named. ~~ itse lf als ) in the popular ity of —The Opposition rally last | so violent a game as football, which} night was larcely < Sad 2 | turmerly was played in England, by | . | 7 eee attended, and| adults only among the reughs, most-| The a enthusiasm bao enero + iyih’ te neces at Maun The| : See Mr. Paton and Dr. | ; ri hatenintome| eee ins, were given a rousing re-| life,’ that is, the life of combative-| E ea — epee Cueree? aprenches, | ness and aggression. That life which | aca Ee oereeees een me rroduced for example, the| ateet by eee isfy ah oom g tar way ey | River), P. J. Trainor, James J John- ston, Conncillor Tanton, and Thomas |

a prize fight.

+) + orl WU. UCU ,

|

| their science, their invention, their |

Stanley Bros

‘as

DISCOUNT SALE

MET IAL EEL ET ST , / €

Everything must be sold anc sold quick. When the

CONTRACTORS TAKE CHARGE

Every article has to be out of the store. The front has

jrather presumptuous to infer that} literature, their laws, their

social |

A. McLean, all of whom were well

. ad oe , =" received. Cheers iv : Rich Food | this practice is entirely unwarrant-| and political order, being pacific, is| pions 1. Cheers were given for

: - ; x paciic, )thecandidates before the meeting

RE: Ww }ed. Soe | not strenuous, and falls short of the] closed. Mr. Patrick Blake af

Is not good for anybocy. Ve not Personally Iam inclined to be-|.ideal. Sig wcieg pert eae

oniv bake rich food. but we have something deiicious in piain baking. Try | Parker House Rolls, 10c doz. Cream Tartar Biscuits, 10c doz

They are light, fresh and good, , and just the thing for tea or in fact anv meal.

Telephone 98.

DBD. STEWART ECLIPSE BAKERY. Bakes Best Bread.

ABOUT FLOUR

There is no time ¢

@ ; She be ' “hh 9} + &£ that peopte think so inucn aboui fie Tr T «t i} t he pr ost nT: COL

» - )

ning On ali

the year §

W | t eathe4®r co

x 7 italia: Sie uw closing. We have in £ stock waned to arrive ost oF tne : a ; Dest brat m the market im- «% 4 Cs Ui as? me a Five Roses, ‘n 5 rh or t | 5 irs Prize Pur i Beaver Pla ali! S&S Fraeé

and

laeve that alcohol beverages, even |

in moderate quantities, are for most people more ofea hindrance than

belp to muscular activity, but I am|

unable to find any warrant for posi- tively affirming that very small quantities of alcohol are of neces- sity harmful in their effects upon muscular work.

Churchill Coming to Canada.

New York, Dec. 10.— Winston Churchill, in a short chat on the Boer war, said: ‘‘I believe that it is only just that the people: down there should pay for their own war. The English government is geimg to tax the Outlanders as wellas the Boers. Much of the tax will be collected from the mine owners. This will only be fair. war the Boers were spending £3,- 000,000 a year for arme and in reaching out for empire. Now this money will go into the state and to pay for the war. But now the Ont

janders as well as the Boers will be

nnn

TOOQ MANY PRINCIPLES.

There was once, says Harper’s Bazar, 2 woman whose husband's business kept him in the city during the snmamer. Among those habits

| ot his wkich she proposed te reform | was that of going away on little

For years before the;

trips on Sundays.

‘It is not a suitable occupation for the Sabbath,’ she ‘Against my principles.’

So the man stayed at home:and read the Sunday papers. Of however, she disapproved.

“It is she said. *‘and., besides, it is against my principles.

So the man gave up the Sunday | November is the fact that while) papers and sat and smoked all day,| the imports show an increase of

But this she did long.

“itis an unwholesome habit and an expensive one,’’ she said, ““be-

sides, it is against my principles.”

not permit very

On the next Sunday the man pur-}

said, |

this, }

debasing intellectually, |

| dent of the Liberal-Conservative | Association, presided.

| According toa recent despatch ' from Quebec, Le Soliel, the Liberal }organ, is out after Major-General | O'Grady-Haly’s scalp. The paper ; received permission from Lt.-Col. | Wilson to allow the R. C. A. | band to play at the announcement | of theelection returns. The major general countermanded the order, |and Le Sosiel is angry and concludes the attack: ‘‘ If he thinks we are going to put up with such treat- ment he is mistaken. He will leave like the other, thismajor general.’

Le Soliel has drawn Premier Laur-

ier 's attention to the matter.

A disquieting teature of the | Ce LOT }

British Board of Trade returns

£5,488,900 (or twenty-five million 'dollars) the export values are al- most stationary. prices of coal and other important

exports are taken into consideration | itisapparent that there has been

chased a- ticket te Manhattan! actual decline in the volume of ex- | Beach, and left his home with a} port trade. This condition cannot

given good cvovernment, sé mething |

which the Boers, though they col lected money from them, did not

give. Both parties in the house

iwitheut so

agree that as much should be taken |

from the mines intaxes ae Kruget

wx the Ladies

Here isa chanc:: f a 7 . Il need to move

you wil wi | make a

These are tie Prices we

of the City and C puntev. Bu:

quick, | ee ii

Gs CA Be

BITe C4 mY | -

wWili Sell Them at:

Our $2.10 Jacket for $1.40

w Our Pt eke Te a

Ou Our 4.0 Our Our 7 Our Q.

232 325 Oo

ALL COLC

5 JAC

Biase lacketin st

See our so

ae

2.65 Jacket for Jacket for Jac

6.50 Jacket for

Ket for

1.87 2.17 Ket for 2.67

4:34 5.10 a 6.17 =

the

uth window tor samp'es

hs i. ot al

WEEKS & CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

The People’s Ste:

sam? reductton—1!-3

took, but they will give in return T ~ , a ro; r -ernme i all.”’ Mr SANDERSON & CO., f ood government | fo | vr i? } L ™ i. } a : Churchill will be the guest of the re Earl of Minto for the Christmas| Call and see ) holidays, at the government house. | §: Ottawa. bape ee % Pe OP ; brs ed ~ A? & (2 yy &. Y or ‘ ahd eae *<

cigar and a Sunday paper in his nhamd.

“Sunday is a hard enough day many said, ;

So she lost the chance of referm- ing him.

cunen ——— © ire.

A QUESTION. Mn. Eprror,-—Can you inform the public whether the Local Govern -

ment ha: goue into the stationery }

siness or not ? if not, what

means it that students are required |

to purchase‘paper trom the respect d Principal of the Prince of Wales ollege at twice the cost it could e obtained for at the store of any

of our dealers

ONE INTERESTED.

ne ee een met with an accident which result- j

Ca ot a? ° ° ¥ —- - 7c P 1} i 7oc a pair—Boys’ Oil Tam) -d in his losing half his leg. = The | westbound and eastbound trains; |

‘Moccasins, at R. K. Jost’s.

“{nitationisthe Sinzarist

principles,” he |

long continue without making itself | \felt for evil in the industrial and|

{commercial life of the country. | —In an article :n World regarding the filling of ‘vacancies in the Senate it is said : & gentleman from Quebec who

‘happened to be in the city and who| is well posted said the Government |

intend to take advantage ofa clause in the British North America act which allows them to appoint six | additional Senators.and at an early date these six appointments will be | apportioned, two to Quebec, two to Ontario and Provinces. In this way a number of claims for Senatorial considera- tien would be recognized.”’

-While yesterday afternoon's train was on the way to side, brakeman Frederick

were crossing at North Wiltshire. Power left his own train and board- ed the ‘*ncoming one.

off he slipped and fell beneath the

to come out; the partitions, shelving and-stairways have:

When the higher |

the Toronto}

two to the Maritime |

Summer- | Power |

In jumping

train, the wheels of the rear truck |

to come down ; so you see the necessity for a quick clear- ance.

!

GET YOUR WANTS SUPPLIEC

| ... OUT OF THIs. MAGNIFICENT STOCK

f

s%

a eR

SUIT CASES

HAND BAGS

TELESCOPE GASES

‘NeW Stock Just to Hand.

age " i waissing oyer his right leg and a) ——_ —— Form af Flattery !most severing ita little below the | - knee. Drs Carruthers and Honey-| hee espa well happened to be present and T J HA iS L d H ee ; | : | did all possible for him in the em- | ° . « On On 0 i Se, 5 The best proof that ‘gency. Hewas taken to Char-| . ‘ottetown, and placed in the Char-| 5 MINA P's LIN] F T oettetown Hospital. His leg was} es se pati R iM N amputated above the knee. Mr- Cale a PRR:

has extraordinary merits,an is in good repute with th public, is that IT IS EXTEN SIVELY IMITATED. = The imitations resemble the gen

uine article in app2arance The executive of the YMCA. only. They lack the genera me

excellence of the Genuine.

Power is about twent: years old. ind his#hhome is at Tracadie.. He 7 7 ’ 7 mm

as been employed on tne Px.

i? BR forsome vears and was one of}

its best brakemen.

met jast night and planned tae sea-

commit

ms work, and appointed This notice is necessary, a8 injU +. see's for tue year. The following lious and dangerous imitations, | , -entlemen are chairmen of the rm-

| Dealers, because thev

' - Yarmouth, \. >.

able to produce chronic inflamm- tion of the skin. are oftensubstitut edfor MINARD’S DINIMENT b pav a large

profit. Cyru- McMillan. Membership—A C ; ° =) iy -hemin Sheary__2 Rremner -|

Thay ¢ g Puchemin. Library—G2o Bremner. hoy all Sell on the Merits an rary. ne

t 7 = Property--A ( Duchemin. The |

Advertising of MINARD’S. in particular claiming to b former proprietor |

LINIMENT, = which

One made by a MINARD'S simply is a lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

will also be issued. All young men} MIRARD’S LINIMENT in the city interested in the gymna- | : <ium arerequested to meet in the

MABE SY

¢, C. RICHARDS & CO.,

\

committees :-—f}

‘Hutcheson. Devstio al—J T nzie, Reading Room—Thos May

Reception—-W C Turner. Physical

spective

follows:--

pri vileves.

tickets wili be as 3 ; ] . «tbat. ears i Limited ticket having all

“cluding gymnasium aad baths, $2.

rice Oj

‘all ticket, all !privileges, #5. Boys’ |

Branch age 11 to 16 $1.59. Special t il be issued for students room

tickets Wil

and a ladies’ reading

rut Y MC A Pariors on Thurscay eve- a "tS o'clock. Itis+ xps oe | th. »ymnasium will be started early next week.

nance—G | Mc-

ticket ;

} j

Perfection Bifocals

“y | | |

These are the new tenses for seeing beth at distance and near. [hey are made as perfect as sci ence can ma:e them. Orders for them fitted in go'«! si'ver or other frames, or your own frames, if suitable fi led in rotation. _When you cal: ask to see the new

EYE PROTECTOR

Just the Thing to Face a Snowstorm With.

E. W. TAYLOR, Optician

CAMERON BLOCK

"WA. An the.

ee acetemen

m2

ay 7

i he i a ; ot