RE: tae
THE
DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,
DECEMBER | 5,
1900,
rogress
When
ail from a Mole
it may be said to have at- »d its Zenith.
d e ~“% t § i ‘h i. &
to 7 z i fo : j } rade got to the = EG Ys e ‘ ¥ le cs a ; RAS eR h I oC Why This ,°¥ an * \ . . t S 4 Da i 7 . \ } i)
0 mvery:
. a int ana
Industry has Developed
into a Mountain,
v3. 4 — [7a nounrald size,
Progress ?
made Overcoat is offered you at $5 the same cloth by & merchant tailor. t the trials of trying, fitting and wit i VO i wo Se ¢ ul \ S Ss PoO0Gd fF ttin Over a e ( surely ‘ J
Double our Trade in Two if we Could only Wake) ody up Enough to Come: see our Overcoats and lf you Sleep on you’re
\ EN’S CLOTHING DEPT.
The Largest on the Island.
tn Boys’
Prowse Brothers.
| |
n the
Tener rere mga | | i ;
CHILDREN’S COTAING DEPT. Th: tuarvest
1 rovinces,
Prowse Brothers.
| |
|
|
|seeing our Clothing put ona boy. ~ 9% “Js % We've three thousand Suits. | We’ve five hundred Ulsters aaq | Re efe rs. And listen, we’re selling this Boys’ Clothing without profit. Wej vait till he’s a man for our profit. We're alway s on the alert: we keep ibreast of the times and note
How, we Guess that Boy of Yours
Progress.
Clothing. We Know of Nothing on Earth that has Ad- vanced Faster than the Making of Boys’ Clothing.
__ You may buy a suit from us or an Ulster, or an Overcoats for one- third the price of custom work, aud it
Fits Better
very time. This isa fact which{a0 sane man would contradict after
ves in styles. Our motto is up-to-d
new and breezy in the
ll chan
ite, and we've got everything little boy's way.
Wants Something. You'd Bet- ter get it Before Xmas; he’ll Like it Better.
LADIES!
Don’t pass us when you want furs of any good kind. We're selling ours away below the reguiar price, and that was low enough.
NEW CUBAN RAILWAY. MAKING FARM LIFE MORE
5,000 Workmen Will Construct It Within 18 Months. ir
HAVANA, Dec. 12.-- William
Van Horne says that he expected to find Cuba fertile, but what he had seem of the island had really
surpassed his ¢
is. He add-
ed that his syndicat lacquire a strip of land trom San luis, Santia- fg,sto Santa Clara, a distance of 330 miles, by the process of separ: | ate purcha: On this strip, which wil] have a2 minimum width of 40 me@tres, the syndicate will build its railroad. Sir William expects that the work will be finished in 18 months. About 5,900 workmen will be requirec, and some of these may be imported frem Galicia, Spain | Though he as no concession to build the line, he expects no oppo- gition from the local zuthorities, | who, with th: peopie, sho ved them- selves delighted with the prospect of haviny.a.railroa@. Tare will be mo heavy yralients or tunnels. Ties ; will be imporved for the two ends of the track, until it reaches the|
wooded country, which will supoly; 2il the ties and other timber neces- sar).
: one’s life.
| ATTRACTIVE.
' One of the problems demanding settiement in the twentieth century will be how to make farm life more it tractive. During the century just closing an extraordinary movement ot population from the rurai districts to cities has developed in all civilized countries. This migration is Jargely due to the fact that city life has in- creased in attractiveness more rapidly than farm life. In the old days there were many drawbacks to city life that have now been removed. A_ century ago the city streets were narrow, poorly paved, dark and dirty, the water was bad as was also the drainage. Tu live constantly in a city meant to shorten In the chief cities of most civiuized countries there has been a
‘great transformation. The streets are
comparatively wide, well-paved, clean an brilliantly lighted. ‘the poisonous well has been replaced by pubiic wa- ter works, the drainage systems have been greatly improved, beautiful public parks have been established, rapid transportation by electric railways enables citizens to enjoy all the public privileges without loss of time, and telephoric communication annihilates
In the rural sections comparatively
Sir Wiliam declared that the line | * is parto! a scheme to develop the | distance. Richest tract of country in the | world. The syndicate will branch
lines, establish industries, encourage
little progress has been made. There
have been imprevements in farm
settlers, and supply ilabour for the (machinery which have made work CULLIVATION O} sugar cane and other easier, but the farmers do rot get as
Products. Zor.
Sir William said he did not know
when the line would pay, but the acheme obviously would be beneficial to the country and people. Sir Wil- Kam asked that a denial be made of a statement which had appeared in New York newspapers to the effect that he had had a meeting with Philadelphia capttalists for the pur- pose of devising plans to acquire all the industries of Cubar He declared = no |jsuch meeting had taken place.
LT
Purchasers of Xmas gifts desiring them engraved should make an early selection to avoid disappoint- meut.—G ii Taylor Jeweller. 2i
Kaglish mince meat at Beer & Goff’s
= sat Beer & Goft’s,
New shelled almonds, dates and
No subsidy will be asked | puch benefit from modern inventions
as city people do.
It is not improbable that many drawbacks of farm life will be removed during the twentieth century. The construction of railways both steam and electric with the cheaper fares which the new century may bring will make it easy for the farmers to visit each other and their friends in the cities more frequently. In many sections of the United States and in some parts of Canada*rural telephone systems are being established and be- fore the twentieth century is very old in well setttled in farming districts there will probably be a telephone in almost every house, enabling farmers’ wives to constantly communicate with each other, with the family doctor or
This will remove m*ich of the isolation which now attends, -ural life. In the Uniied States daily mail delivery has been established in many rural sec-
same as they are delivered { to house in the cities. This will no doubt be extended until tt braces every section or the United States, and the “anadian Government may be expect«d to follow the example of the American Government regard.
Another advantage that farmers in some sections are now enjoying is the circulating library.
The United States consul at Coburg, Germany, savs : “In this and neigh- boring parts of Germany considerable attention is being paid to electrical
sysfem
PTs aad
farm Near Ochserfurt in Bavaria a company composed of land-owners and small firmers has been organized
ee
the village storekeeper at any time.
ferthe establishment of an electrical system fér use on their farms and in villages. The power is to be gener- ated by steam and water, and the cur- rent te be deitributed from a_ central
‘* Cleanlinesss is next to Godli- ness.’’ Dirt and depravity go hand in hand. Thisis just as true of the inside of the body as the outside. Constipation clogs the body and clouds the mind. Constipation means that corruption is breeding in the body, poisoning the blood with its foul emanation, befogging the brain with its tainted exhala- tions. Constipation is the beginning
of more disease than, perhaps, any other single disorder. The con-
sequences of constipation are legion. Headache, pain in the side, short- ness of breath, undue fullness after eating, coldness of the extremities, nervousness, indecision, lassitude, nizziness, sallowness, flatulence, and a score of other ailments are direct: ly caused by constipation. Cure constipation and you cure its con- sequences. The quickest cure of this evil is by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are small in size but wonderful in result. They cure permanently. They contain no injurious ingredients. The use of them does not beget the “‘pil- habit.’’ Ask your druggist for them.
You pay the postage. Dr. Pierce gives you the book. The people's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, 700 illustrations, is sent free on recept of stamps to defray cost of mailing and customs. Send ol one-cent stamps for the paper bound book, or 50 stamps for cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
ions. Mail carriers deliver letters and | Buffalo, N, Y.
d
EE EEE EEE EEE O'/U/'!#SSS&SSSSCSCS éSEvSS
newpapers at the farm houses just the | station to the rom house
in this |
j . | ‘“HooLIGAN
appliances that can be used on the,
Judge, misunderstanding.
places at whe? it Is ‘wanted. Substations are to be es- tablished at given points with the nec- essary apparatus for connecting with
{tae farm or other machinery, and alse in the houses, offices, roads aad vil- | lage streets,” Anything that improves the condi- ition of the farmers and makes life ‘pleasant for their families will’ be to ithe acvantage of the world at large.— Montreal! Srar. ocicsnnaliiaaididiiieaiabtitdigeadictis
is a word that has been begun to make London uneasy. The word did not come into general use until lately, and it began to figure daily in the newspapers only since the last outbreak of patriot- ism over soldiers returning from South Africa. One story of its origin is that a police magistrate, trying a case of unproved assault— one of uncommonly many that had come before him in a short time— said to the officer who had arrested the prisoner : ‘What is this man’”’ meaning, doubtless, to ask the prisoner’s nationality.
‘*He’s of Hooley’s gang, Worship,’’ said the officer.
‘A Holligan!’’ exclaimed the ‘* Well, we have had enough of the Hooli- gan !|”’
And the name has been applied to prowling street ruffians ever since.
A PRETTY
Your
Makes a_ useful Christmas present as well as ornamental. We keep a nice assortment in Imitation Marb!e, Oak, Wa- nut, Brass, China and Nicke.
passed, as durable and reliable
In Daylight or Dark
without the aid of a light. Everyone tested and guar- anteed.
W. N. TANTON
Great George Street
ThreeDoors from Grafton.
Clock:
Our Alarm Clocks are unsur-'
time keepers, can tell the time}
FOR SALE BY GEO. E. HUGHES AND A. W. REDDIN.
“ } oe Te oe
| Wonderful Health Restorer
= As a strengthener of body and mind after any nerve des- troying illness—WILSON’S INVALIDS’ PORT is unexcelled.
In addition to its curative properties, it contains bodily nourishment.
is scientifically admixed by Expert Chemists according to
the Pharmacopeeias.
. WOMEN complain of a tired feeling : Wilson's Invalids’ § Pert is immediate and efficacious, leaving no harmful effects. FOR CHILDREN it is especially adapted; fortifying against disease and building up the system. MEN will find it particularly valuable as a restorative and a strengthener of the body and nerve system. For the convenience of the Consumer a Corkscrew is attached to every bottle.
a AT ALL DRUGGISTS REFUSE SUBSTITUTES WILSON’S INVALIDS’ PORT AGENCY, 87 St. James St., Montreal.
Oe
Perfection Bifocals
These are the new lenses for seeing both at a distance and near. They are made as perfect as SCI- ence can make them. Orders for them fitted in gold silver or other frames, or your own frames, if suitable, filled in rotation. When you call ask to see the new
EYE PROTECTOR
Just the Thing to Face a Snowstorm With.
E. W. TAYLOR, Optician
CAMERON BLOCK