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:

THE DAILY EXAMINER, UnaRudiTATOWN, MARCH 24, 1900.

-_— & i Bm, Ae F mm ay Bas '\ Bh RB | PUL oh, ee > wae > & ma — te a a Ss ra , ~ Sy ry } 3 s7™ ra o my : 5 | ~ “ = e . + ; 23 + on F ¥ t 7 \ ' bh a ana be te AM Ss r a oo 44.4. ue @ ay Soar Sicnature of 7 —— ef” / _ _* » a” - , - P P ¥ ~~ Yo 7. ha Bt “4 ee << nile We per Below.

1 aad as oasy

Serr era O tas.0 &S sngare

ne] FOR HEAT ACHE,.

» ns as

f eth bo /FOR DIZZ: NESS.

PRR oy FOR BILIGUSHESS. +:

S4f CP |FOR TORPIO LIVER.

i |

34 PILLS, |FOR CONSTIPATICN.

ge PULLS. | ron SALLOW SKIM. oe. §~=—s | FOR THE COMPLEXION

GENUINE! must nave SJONATU NS, Fe : : —_ SS ats | Perely Vegotadl

» west we OS ee eee ee - -

SURE SICK H

Diceg coroct a anced

--«

EADACHE. GSMATEFUL COMFORTING

DSeting uished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior @ecality, and Highly Nutritive | ¥roperties. Specially grate- Seal and comfortixg to the mecrvous and dyspeptic. Sold emiy in }-Ib. tins, labelled @AAMES EPPS & CO., Homcopeathic Chemists, London, England. GAREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPSS COCOA,

TENDERS. _

“‘Wecders will be received by the under- eepeed ap t& noon of March 31-t for the emeeston of the New Parochial Houze at Eiieffy’s Cross, Lot 29.

“21 material supplied ty the Parish.

&'fans anc! specifications may be seen at tise: paroebia! residence, Kelly’s Cross, and mic be office of W. C. Harrie, A.R.C A, @eactiitect, Charlottetown.

“Dike lowes: or any tender not necessarily saeco sted .

D. B. REID, P. P.

Melly’e Cross, March 12th, 1900.

Saw & wily, pat, wate, herald.

Ltd. |/j

21.8. 2 irolil’ of the

a TD

Nearly a Riot at Dundas ammemnneeine

I npears acertain character, more m ; for brazen effrontery then braine, me .coadiutora, enyaged che pub at Dun lag, in order to give vent ro-Boer feelings on the night of th inst. Word was formally given » the parties by a gentleman who is ew las superinteadent of the Dairying A-eociation here, to desist as serious eaces mightbe che result. The was literally packed, and the

: ' i sit : appeared On the stage. Being

privilege of the blind

rarotten Cause impelled them to svor to veut heir Spleen or “ Scarce'y had the speaker entered on barely ihe proligomena of his speech, when cries of “‘pull him down,” “out with him,” were heard, acd the noiee was deafening. A man present turned toa crowd of young Scotchmen near him and said, ‘*Boys, is this all the sympathy you find for your P. F.[., boys who bled and died on Modder River, and the 1300 Scotchmen who fell at Magersfontein. It was enough. A crowd rushed on the platform, and tried to lay hold of the pro-Boers with the in- throwing them out through the windows,which, fortunately, was fras~

press,

teutions of

trated. It would have been instant death as the windows are _§fuily 20 feet from the ground, and below is a

g pile of wood across the end of the hall.

In the melee others endeavored to rescue the parties, and so for atime it appeared as if some were to lose their lives.

After a scene of the wildest confusion the Hall was cleared, and ‘‘ God Save the (Jueen ” rang on the midnight air.

During the Spanish-American war, we had Spaniards among us, if they dared eXpress their views. Now, when the British Empire and our flag is threatened, strange to say, there are foird among us men who, (and by. their words we must judge them) would sell the British Em-~ pire for less money than their elder brother suid Lord and D.vine Master. Such men must be atrouble to them- selves, and to society taey are as danger- ra\tie-soakes. Had they the their convictions why not hyprocrites’ army,

his

as

courage of

ous

o that consummate Qom Paul’s, and shows by their actions,

like Roland Taylor and Alfred Riggs,

|; tOS6 pripeipies are dearer than ile. r

deep game vow being p ayed

jaer board of Europe. ere worked Britain’s supremacy,

a i?

i i 3 a [ r Baa

‘hwart “muster ~h W@mpire those who are Englishmen meaos mre than the subjugation of the Boers an the floating of the “Qld F’az” in the Cis-vaal and the Transvaal. The spirit of the nation is aroused. We trust a recurrence of this nature may never be brougit to our nolice aod that the*author of this confusion may, in his forlorn conditions, pray for light

to the

a signs up

and

o

J and that like the man Sof old “‘posseesed,”

wethall yet see him clothed and in his rig ht mind. AURELIUS,

—Premier Martio bas begun his re- gime ina highly sensational manner by seiziog allthe ties and timber on the Crow’s Nest Railway property for alleged non-payment of royalty.

FOB ONE DAY ONLY

unary.

(Saturday March 24) we

offer for sale 432 pairs of cur famous “Lily” Kid Gloves, at the following unheard of prices.

18} doz Black Lily (laced) sizes 5,

71, 8, Th and 7? @ 59.

3 1 3 4) 6, 6i, 64;

4 dos Black Lily (buttoned) sizes 53, 5}, 6, 6}, 63

} and 74 (@ 4%.

34 4 doz Coi’d Lily (laced) me 74 @ 59

10 doz Col’d Lily (buttoned) sizes 53, 6, 61, 63, 7,

14, 73, 73 @ 49e. The facet that the Lily

prorens R ae es :

.

sizes 53, 6, 64, 63,7, 74, 73

Glove is well known to be

one of the best wearing gloves in the market, ceupled

§ with the unusually low price at which we offer them,

3 is sure to cause an unprecedented crush at our Glove Counter on Saturday, therefore you will do well to call early before your size is sold out.

»’ Say, do you know that we are sole agents (in this city) for the “Standard Patterns’? ‘The best and cheapest seam allowance pattern im the market.

1000 April Fashion Sheets just arrived. Call and

get one.

~— Sill?

ee

MeL! & C

Secret | man

reer

[BANQUET AT THE FORESTER |

| | ‘

burst.”

—r

| farewell banquet was given at the Fore

HOUSE, CRAPAUD. |

Gn Thursday evening the 20th inst.,

ter ' ;

House, Crapaud,in honor of Mr. J: MecVitie, Mr. Joho McDonald and Harry McDonald, who leave

Seattle, Wasa,

Ai 10 o’clock, the gues's who num ber- ed about twenty, repaired to the dining room of the hotel, wnoere an excellent supper was pre] ared, which could no* fail

susfy the epicurean taste, and gave viden fthe rare culinary skill of the Afier the wants of the inner man

nrovided tor the following toasis were proposed and responded to:

had be

Tie Queen and British Empire—Dr N R Bovyer.

Canadian contingentsp—O B Wadman.

Parliament of Cavada~—Gordon Mc- Lean.

Our Local Donald.

The Ladies--O B Wadman.

Onur host and Lostess—Robert Reid.

Our Island boys in South Africa— Everett McIntosh. ,

The following address wes then read :

To Mr. John MeVitie, Mr. Joseph Mc- Donald and Mr. Harry McDonald ;

Dear Frienps,—It is with feelings of deepest regret we learn that you are about to leave Crapaud and seek your fortapes on the Pacific Coast. Your friends have assembled on this occasion to bid you farewell, ere you take your departure frou our midst, and to assure you that you are held in very bigh esteem by them. While among us you have always conducied yourself as gentlemen, you have been industrious ia your work, and your asso- cistions with us have always been of the pleasantest vature,—such as will cauee you to be long held by us in kind remem- brauce wherever your lot may be cast.

In leaving your bomes to seek employ- ment in a Westera clime you will doubt- less meet with many difficulties and temptations ; but, knowing your disposi tions and characters, as we do, we believe that your indastry and perseverance will overcome difficu!ties and your bigh sense of bonor will preveot you from stoop’ng ing that is uabecoming a gentle

overament—Herry Mc

to anvil

Tbougb you may crese the boundary line and reside in the American Republic, we hope ‘hat you willstll remember with | feelings of pride that you are Britishers, Canadians, and natives of Prirce Kdwaru Tsland. In bidding you farewell, we cordially wish you a pleasant journey to the Pacific Coast, an? hope that you may meet with success in whatever sphere of labor you may engage.

Signed on behalf of friends,

O. B. WapMmay.

Isaac Beer.

N. R. Bovyer. Gorpon McLeay.

Mr. Joseph McDonald made a enitable reply to the address, afier which the Nations! Anthem was sung with great enthusiasm and the gueste departed for their homes.

Crapaud, March 22a0d, 1900.

Local and Other tems,

Parriotic Fonp.—The British patri- otic fund in Boston has reached the total of $11,862.22.

Is 4 Buivenoss.—John Fraser, Mayor of Bloemfonteiu, who handed over the keys of the city to Roberts’ delegation is a Nova Scotian, His native place is Mc- Lellan’s Brook, Pictou County,a hundred miles from Halifax. His father wasa school teacher in that district,

Raitway Smasavue.—A. Grand Trunk freight train came to grief two miles east of Lennoxville this week. In rounding a sbarp curve twenty-seven cars left the track and tumbled over into a ditch smashing them almost to kindiing wood. The engine did not leave the track, nor

were the train hands injured. —_—_——

SweLuine tHe Fuxno.—The Canadian Pacific Railway employes on the divi- sions between St. John and Fort William devoted half aday’s pay each towards the Canadian Patriatic War Fund. Kighty-five per cent of the men sigued for a half day, making a total of $6,031.06 aubscribed, It is expected that when the westera branches have been heard from fully $30,000 will be raised.

Mavup §8.Deap,.—Maud §, the famous trotter, died at Port Chesley, N. Y., afew daysago. The former champion trotter of the world was taken to Schultze’s farm at Port Chester, from New York last week, and was it intended to use her for breeding purpores. She was sick, and was placed under the care of a veterinary surgeon. She was 26 years old, and made a trotting recerd of 2.08 3-4 in 1895,

GREENLAND JouRNALISM.—In Greenland jouroslism is represcnted by a single paper conducted by a certain Mr. Moeller. This energetic gentleman is editor, prin. ter and distributor, and the entire paper is the product of his own pen, His primi- tive printing establishment is at Good- thaab, and twice a month he skates through the country to dispose of his journal, originslly nothing more than a collection of crude illustrations. Mr. Moeller gradually introduced into the pages of his paper first words, then sen. tences and finally regular articles on the affairs of the day. In fact, he ma

be said to have actually taught hie

4 or |

| Painful

|

ye |

i out, living in , ; Canada —isasc Beer. ! . g in perpetual misery, and enjoy.

e cure.

*

rc,

Ailments That Affect our Brainy People.

IN MORDERN

——_ —.

Dodd’a Dyspepsia Tablets are « Positive |

Perfect and Permanent cure—They not |

Ocly Banish the Disease, but Remove 1i8 Cause,

There can be not the slighest shadow of a doubt that many people: uffer the great- est agony quite needlessly, :

Mary of the so-calied ‘‘mivor” com | plaints, such as Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Biliousness. Heartburn, Flatulence, Nervous Hedashe, Jauadice, eto., are iooked upon as practically incur- able, and their victims endure the tore ments of these ailments year in and year

ing none Of the joys of good health and vigorous Strength.

This is why 80 many pale, thin, nerv- ous, shatiered wrecks of humanity are to be seen On our streets daily. This is why so many Clever, brainy young men and women die before they have tasted the real joys of life.

It is strange that this should be so, when there is, within the eavy reach of every sufferer, a sure, easy and permanent

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets will banish every vestige -of the diseases named, They go straight to the root of the trouble. and by removing the cause, banish the disease.

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets act on the food; on tae stomach, on the liver, and on the bowels. They digest the food, tone, strengthen and stimulate the bowels and the liver, and ensure perfect action on the part of these organs.

This means that perfect digestion is brought about. When this end has been attained the diseases have been thorough- ly cured.

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets do their work without the least strain on, or damage to the system. They strengthen the entire

frame, and give perfect and robust health. CireaR oF SMALL Pox.—The Moncton

Times says: The remaining three pati- hosyital

ents confined in the small-pox

7

were released yesterday and a clear bill of bealth given them. The disease is now stamped ontof the city. There is not, in fact, the <iightes!t suspicion ofthe disease in the city or country and with the almost perfect arrangements now in force there is no fearcf the appearance of any further cases here. Tit building on the Mount- ain Road used asa smal! pox hospital has been thoroughly fumigoted.

ee

A Goop Sexyp Orr.—The Leinster Regiment wil] leave Exliiaxon Tuesday next, The militia will give the Irish lads a gracd send off. All the wi itia corpse, including the Provisiona] Militia Regi- meat, which is to ga:rison Halifax, will take partion the parade. There will be five bauds of music in the procession, and arrangements are being made to have the troops parade the princ’ral streete to the embarkation pier.

NSE

: a

inaine Claek LUO FibOdt indicates insufficient nourish- ment. Itleadsto nervousness, sleeplessness, generai debil- ity, and predisposes to Con- sumption and other prevail- ing diseases. To guard against these take

acolls Emulsion.

the Standard remedy for all wasting diseases in young or old. It improves diges- tion, gives flesh, strength, vigor and resistive power.

. and $1.00, all druggists, SCOTT'S LOWNE, Chemists. Torente.

WeBeeTeene Qowowrseoo0s AT MASON’S STORE ;

You can get the latest Canadian

and American newspapers received

. magazine or book torsad. Fruit, * Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigere etc. @ when you’re passing this way.

by mail each night. :R. H. Mason

Drop in if you want7a paper or re

& @ 4,204 GSGO.

x

—_—__--—

JUST IN |

eV e3093032°7--"

A few dozen _ regulation Hockey Sticks and Pucks re- zeived Saturday.

A few Shin Pads left which can be bought cheap,

CHAS J. MITCHELL:

BooKsBLBEER and STATIONER ueen Street.

PE ra we

PDE IR ATE a ORR a) ll Be oS NE +

A: AAEM ac ARE edn

THE QUALITY

CHRISTY HAT

.

That's what makes the Christy so pop-

ular, the quality is always above al! others,

‘and still is climbing.

|

| :

:

9 Us

600 of this justsly

color.

Wo. 1

A beautiful stiff hat, in black or brown, fine fur telt, mostly sold at $2.00 here, we sell them at $1.00,

Wo 2.

Another beauty, a little finer quality, warranted to

wear and keep its color. Only $1.50.

ito. 3

Hard hat, just a little finer fur felt; any shade, latest

s yle, and a splendid wearer. ( nly $2,00.

Wo. 4

The Manhatten Derby, weighs 23 oz, black or brown, tne correct shape,and with all « good hat tor hard knocks, it beats all competition, $3.00,

We lave just received eelebrated hat.

Choose one from the following list—

Wo. &

A soft felt hat, any color, good wearer and worth $1.0, yours now for 5(e,

a

Wo. 6

Another soft hat, black or brown, Fedora style, fine fur felt, marked $200, yours for $1.00.

Wo. 7

cre’s a beauty, fine fur felt in pearl, black, cedar and brown, flexible right up to date, only $2.00.

No. §

A Christy feather weight about 20z. This is the hat we are going to recommend to all who want a good one at a moderate price. It’s in pearl, black and brown, It’sa corker; and its only $2.00.

For fit, style, finish and general durabil-

ity, Christy’s Hats always take the lead. Let

us sell you your spring hat this year.

PROW SE

ROS

We

‘have them in every @onceivable shape and

band and~

‘i = Steg “ ‘i