THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 30,

1990.

_—

A HISTORICAL QUERY

Back to our Fore- the Garden of Eden.

That Goes 4

father is Indiv

, ) ce : dants a put f

Did Adam Sutter from iis Dose Have | with W Did Adain suffer from Indigestion? He did not—unless it was after he had eaten the forbidden fruit. All suffering, all pain is contrary to the Creator’s intentions. Man was not intended to suffer, or every

+4 , ° rT’ lit odd'’s. Dyspepsia Tablets

ich to Cure Themselves.

babe would be born with a special disease. But. since men and women, Dy

breaking the laws of Nature, have brought pe selves, the within thei | by they can escape from the penalty | ot breaking Nature’s laws just as He oives them the chance to escape | the c nsequence of spixitual sin. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious- | mess, Sour Stomach, Flatulence and | the other diseases arising from de- fective indigestion are the most| common ailments in America. The} means whereby they are cured are | Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets. Y Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets acts in|

the only way that can_ result in curing these ¢ diseases. They remove the cause, They |

digest the food that the worn-out | stomach can't digest, and they put | the stomach in condition to carry | out its duty properly and promptly. |

One or two of Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets taken after each meal for a | few weeks will positively cure the | worst case of indigestion, Dyspepsia, | etc. One or two doses give ,com- | plete relief

>

WEATHER BULLETIN. |

Probabilities for Next 24 Hours.

Toronto, Oct. 30. — Increasing north to east winds; cooler with

Tain. coi A

Men's Clothing, Boys’ Clothing-- | all going at 70 cents on every dol- |

| Bar.

jar. No one can afford,to pass this sale. Buy now and get best selec- tion at J. B. Macdonaid & Co’s.

ECONOMY

I Rggewerson can make a small saving

each*day, it means considerable in a

yeat. ad “au en 0

' tae,

We sell a large tin, 3 Ib, Baked Beans fer 10 cents a Gt oc 5 5

YOU can make quite a saving “each and every «lay by dealing wlth us. y owen t “3

SANDERSON & CO.,

VicrorR1IA Row GkoceRsr

Kerosene Oil...

Kerosene oil is a burning question just now both with politicians and housekeepers. The former want to make political capital

wat of it, while the latter want to know where to get the best quality of oil for the east money. We have just received part of amr fall stock direct by schooner from New York. It is called ‘‘PRATT’S ASTRAL,” an is the highest grade of refined American Oil. We are now offering it for sale in four gallon tins for 22c per imperial gallon. Ask for Pratt’s Astral, as there is no_ better. Special low price by the cask.

BEER & GOFF, Grocers

JOHN P. BRENNAN

Ship Broker, Commission Merchant and @ealer in all kinds of produce, my large and sommod ous premises on Commercial Street Being particularly adapted for handling of Prince Edward Island products,

Coasignments solicited.

Prompt returns,

JOHN P. BRENNAN,

North Svciney, Sept. 25, dy 135 wy.

WANTED™aate

in every locality throughout Canada to in tra- dwce our goods, tacking up show-cards on trees, fences, along Toads, and all conspicuous places, also distributing small advertising matter. Commission or salary $60.00 per nw “xpeuses not to exceed $2.50 per “aon employment to good, nonest, ny tes parcical = xper:ence neediul. Write s > . ae Lhe Empire Medicine Oo.,

346 w, Tondon, Ont.

| Johnston’s River.

| Mrs. George

n and suffering on them-| companied by the above-mentioned ill wise Creator has put) - reach the means where- | of the bride’s brother where about

|'Maggie B. McDonald, whose dress

{ARRIAGE BELLS. |

a woodly number of friends assem ‘bled at St. Frances de Sales church | to witness the marriage of Miss Marv A. McDonald, of Little Pond, to Mr. William F. McDonald,

sanctuary of the church were taste fully decorated for the The wedding march was played by)

ed during Mass by other of the choir, rendered some choice} sacred selections.

tial knot was tied by Rev. J. J. Mc-| reduced the duty on farm miachin-| brother,

'

Donald, of Kinkora, brother of the groom, assisted by Rev. J. C. Mc- Lean, P. P., the bridal party ac-

clergymen repaired to the residence

forty guests were invited to dinner and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. Before leaving the festive board, both reverend gentlemen spoke in eulogistic terms of the newly wedded pair and extended to them many hearty congratulations. The bride looked very pretty in a suit of gray cloth with white satin trimmings and picture hat of white velvet. She wore a beautiful gold brooch, the gift of the groom, and was attended by her sister, Miss

was of blue cloth trimmed with white satin and hat,to match, while the groom was supported by Mr. | Alex. Fisher, of Fort Augustus. On| Wednesday, morning, the happy) couple drove to the home of the groom at Johnston’s River where a| number of friends were waiting to! receive them. Among the number | of costly wedding presents was a set | of silver mounted harness presented | to the groom by Rey. J. J. McDonald who also presented the bride with a | handsome china tea set. Mr. and

Mrs. McDonald have the best wishes; WASHINGTON | THEM TO OPEN THEIR GATES)

of a wide circle of friends.

~~ a

PERSONAL.

Mr. A. C. Duchemin left morning on a business trip to ney.

W. P. Pickard left this

|/morning on a business trip to ney. | Mrs. J. Allen and Miss Jane Allen, ‘of Charlottetown, are visiting | friends in Halifax.

Mr. T. Hudson, representing the Hamilton Biscuit. Company, crossed to Pictou today by the Princess.

Mr. Alf. Henderson & ‘Potts, Halifax, is among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Davies.

Mrs. Poole and Miss Margery Stewart left yesterday morning for Texas, where they will spend the winter.

Miss Maud Horne left yesterday for Newport, R:1., to enter the

Newport Hospital with a view to)

} taking a course in nursing.

Mrs. Taylor, wife of Captain Taylor, of the Charlevoix, left this afternoon by the Halifax en route to New York to join her husband. Her sister, Miss Moore, went with her.

Rev. A. D. Macdonald, of Mont-

/rose, crossed by the Princess to-day | Mac- |

to meet his brother, Lieut. _donald, who is returning from South Africa by the Idaho.

Sir Charles Tupper was in Mon-

H. Ellis, representing |

eee

occasion. | | yard.

‘ . . | McDonald who, assist-| support.Sir Louis Davie s. | members | did not attend the meeti +.

this Syd-|

i

Syd-

j i

'

:

’ |

|

j

'says he is. | Mr. Garnet Balls, son of Council- lor Balls, left this morning for Syd-

‘ney to take charge of his father’s | }

business while the latter is home at- 'tending a meeting of Council.

| Queen Hotel:—E. T. Maled, | Sheppardstown, N. Va.; H. J. Vick- |erson, Montreal, P. A.;G. E. Forbes, Pictou; Andrew W. Robb, Halifax : F. Marshall, New Glasgow.

Private Necy Doiron arrived in Charlottetown last night, coming from Quebec, which he reached on Saturday frow England. This morning he left for Halifax to re join the Canadians when they ar- rive. al

Rev. J. K. Fraser, who has been pastor of St. James’ church, since the departure for South Africa of Rev. Mr. Fullerton, left this morn- ing for New York enroute to Phila- delphia where he has been offered pastoral charge of a Presbyterian church.

Hotel Davies :—A. E. Massie, Fredericton; W. M. Angus, St. John; E. A. Gauthier, J. M. Robert- son, Montreal ; T. Hudson, Pictou ; G. F. Gibsone, Quebec : E. J. Rom- land, St. Stephen ; Alf. H. Ellis, Halifax.

It is pleasing to learn that Frank E. Sterns, of Charlottetown, P. E. I. has taken second place in the exhi- bition examinations at the entrance of the third year in the Faculty of Science, McGill University, gaining a prize of twenty dollars.

Mrs. G. F. Beer, Nelson, B. C., Mrs. MacNutt’s brother’s wife, who is now in England, and Miss B. Mac- Nutt, daughter of Hon. Peter Mac- Nutt, Malpeque, P. E: I., are stay- ing with Mr. P.S McNutt, Queen square.---St. John Telegraph,

M-EPING AT CLIFTON,

Stewart. The

last evi

| public meeting at Clifton| ‘ning Ww

His clear, convincing

very feebly met by M-. Horace Haszard’s appeal to the peodle tc) Sir Louis ventured to state

Mr. Haszard

ery, but the men whom h: adavessed | were tooshrewd to ace pt sucha statement for truth.

The next sneaker was Mr. Arthur | Simpson, who supported Mr. Stewart | in an abie and sensible address.

He was followed by Mr. Geo Simp- | son, who attempted to show those | assembled the virtues of Davies pol-| itics. But having no us? for the) speaker or his arguments the audi-| ence rose and left the hall.

a GM

MR. LAURIER ON RECIPROCITY,

(Toronto Globe report of speech at | Cobourg, Ont., March 2, 1891.) ‘““‘We will do something to accom-. plish that result (reciprocity), but | instead of adopting a policy of brag- gadocia we'will try a policy of con- ciliation, and we will see if w+ can-' not do better than Sir John M:>Don- ald. The policy of Sir Charles Tup-, per was as the blowing tempest and tornado, but we will try the gentle! rays of persuasion with our cousins | on the other side of theline.”” MHAS THE GENTLE ZEPHYR WAFTED FROM LIBERALISM WARMED THE HEARTS AT. AND INDUCED

TO OUR WARES, OR HAS THE.

GENTLE BREEZE NOT COM- MENCED TO BLOW YET?

NO MEETING AT EAST ROYALTY.

The New Liberals called a meet- ing in East Royalty for last night. Stipendiary Magistrate Palmer and Mr. Arthur Peters went out to ad- dress the meeting. The electors, however, having previously heard who were to speak did not attend, and there was no meeting. Some boys gathered at the door of the building and when Mr. Palmer and. Mr. Peters came along they simply | looked at them and drove away without getting out of their ‘car- riaze.

eer,

PERSONAL. |

Ss

He is a guest at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. E. Boswell, of Victoria, was a passenger by the Halifax this after- noon en route to Port Hawkes- bury.

Mr. Brinsley Foley leaves tomor- row morning for Kingstcn, Oat., to resume his studies at.Queen’s Uni- versity.

AMINER Composing staff, was a pas- senger by the Halifax today, return- ing from Boston.

_——— “Take care of the ‘pennies and the pounds will take care of them- Selves.

Large things are but an aggrega- tion of small things. If we take care of the small things we are in’ effect taking care of the large, things which the small things com- | bine to make.

saspusiceialiliiial

‘

—The ratepayers of Pleasant | Grove school district, Lot 34, intend | having a grand basket social on Tuesday, 6th November, in aid of| school fund. An up-to-date pro-| gramme, consisting of dialogues, | comic recitations, vocal and instru-} mental music, has been prepared. | The performance will begin at 7) o'clock sharp. Admission 10 cents. | Ladies with baskets free. Come) all and spend an enjoyable evening. |

eee alee vee —Prince Street Schocl entertain-| ment and social in the Y. M. C. A_|

hall on Thursday, Nov 8th, Patriot- |

.

csongs, etc.

‘Locai and Other Items

| | On Tuesday morning, Oct. 23rd,| A Great Success for Mr. W. S.

‘there is a sian i | which Sheriff Macdonald isin the city. ' | towards the purse.

Revular meeting of the Cale-

'denian Club tonight.

\ young man named Stewart,

4 great one for .employed in the railway machine

shop, had one of his hands badly in- yesterday afternoon

A special meeting of Court Avondale will be held in the court room this evening at 8 o'clock, fer the purpose of making arrange-

After the nup-| that the Laurier Government had} ments for the funeral of our late

, PRE A aS Taylor, Chief Ranger.

D.

—We learn with regret that Mr. William Smith-was attacked by paralysis yesterday afternoon while at work at the railway depot, and

had to be taken: to his house on Cumberland Street. One of. his

sides is ppra'yzed. Toca;te is re- _ported “somewhat easicr.’’ —We announce today, with re-

'gret, the death of Mr Nelson D. | Armour, which occurred this morn- ‘ing at 8.30. ‘for many years a driver on the _Isl-

Mr Armour has been

He was widely known and deservedly popular. Typhoid fever was the cause of death. His bereaved widow and family have the sympathy of all.

and railway.

—-T. A. Maclean is at present en- gaged in putting up butter plants at some of the factories through-

out the Island. At St. Peter's cheese factory an engine, butter-worker churn and se-

parator and all other apparatus tor a first-class factory is being placed. At this factory the work is about finished. Mr. Maclean is installing a plant at Stanley Bridge factory also. Most of the machin- ery is already there and will be set up immediately, At Morell some vats are being built for the butter factory.

THE SOLDIERS’ PURSE.

Additional Contributions Coming In Rapidly.

The steamer Idaho is expected to arrive in Halifax to-day, and a day or so more will elapse before the boys come home. Preparations are about completed to give them the right royal reception they are so de- serving of. The record of their trials since the depaiture of the Sardinian one year ago, is one which they may well be proud of. The magnificent scivices rendered by them to their mother country and their bravery in coming forward at such a critical time will live as a permanent im- pression on the minds of all lovers of country. While it is well to dis- play our approbation py march ing, band-playing, fireworks, etc., practical | way will appeal to every thoughtiul person, that is by giving In Going this we will be aiding the boys in a way that will be of substantial benefit. A year has been spent by them i: service for their country, for which they will get almost nothing in the way of remuneration. Their expen ses will commence from the moment

: ; of landing on Canadian soil, and as Mr. Maurice Gallivan, of Tur Ex-'!

the majority will be unable to go to work for some time it wil!

be at once seen that the cash will /come in handy. a chance is furnished to the msse:

Apart from this

to testify their loyalty, for althougl circumstances prevented the great

“majority from volunteering for the

front there is absolutely nothing t prevent those same persons from helping those who did.

The following additional names have been placed on the list :

W K Rogers, J & T Morris, Clerks MB of PET, Sanderson & Co, A I Ings, S A McLeod, J P Gordon, b H Jenkins, Jas. Paton & Co, W 1 Robertson, Beer & Goff, Alley & Co.

N Ward, J R Darke, Dodd 4 Rogers, CC -V McDonald, _ iI B Stewart, W F Mitchell

Goff Bros., _- Davison. WS Poole, J T Clarkin, F R Heartz J M Davison, L L Beer, R J Woods. Frank Drake, James Vatcher, Wn McPhail, Arthur Peters, J K Ross S C Nash Theo Moore, Charles Dalziel, Mark Wright & Co, Dr F. P. Taylor, C. R. Smallwood, John F. McDonald, Roy Hughes, Cyril Hughes, Thos. King, John Newson, I’. Perkins & Co., Darnley Clarke.

Additional names sent in from Souris: U. Matthew, Miss M. Mc- Carthy, Miss M. Mullally, Henry

Squarebriggs, Dr. A. Mc eae. dy: i 1 eee. A oe Carlton, Miss Gussie Muttart.

Marshal Paquet, W G Paquet, G T Knight,Rev S H Rice,H G Matthew, Bernard McEachern. Inal] $40 has been received from Souris.

Word has been received from Summerside to the effect that the people of that place will sendin a contribution {towards the Soldiers’ Fund to-night. Good for Summer-

| side.

THE HEIRS of tie late Isaac Newton Hayden, 0 Honolulr, are requested ‘to send or write to John Poach Bourke, Box 19, Caarlottetown, imn ediately,

while |

tne ti *

ie | |

GESSsssss

bs

]

/

Our Clothing Business “has increased to ; such an extent that we sre compelled to move

lato larger quarters, We've rented part of the " London dous2, and intend cutting an arch- way between the two buildings for the purpose

of doing a first c-ass Gents’ Clothing and Fur- , nishing business. Everything kept on the

groundfl oor, We expect to move our cloth- ;

ing in about the roth of November, and be- fore removing we must reduce our large stock.

|

SENTNER McLEOD & CO., |

——

Frere You'll] Find =-:++:

Furniture Bargains

But we don’t like tu use

We would like you to call what we say is true.

ae ee OP te Ne tee Ge a ee OD “a OP De le ee

vertisers use it and don’t meau :t,

Webster says, “a gaiaful transaction”—that’s how we meéan it--s gainful trarsaction for our customers,

John

S014 6247 BHO. 0303 24-4807 F 8De3

the word. So many ad-

and satisfy yourself that

@, O64 6“ &@ = 66-85 & 6@2¢8 &] 3]

Newson | :

>ss £9-oOD

————

/ ¢

ODMUON VONeceD

&S The North American Life LEADS

1. In new business in Canada.

icies,

Il. In ratio cf assets to liabilities.

III. In Actual Results on Investment Pol-

The Company is: u* Policies on the lives of men wo- men and children on all up-to-date contracts. § We wiil be pleased to select e plan to sui: you.

J,K. ROSS,

Provinci:l Mansger, Ch’town.

Call and see us.

VOM