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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FE3RUARYT 28, 19.0
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Sick HEADACHE
Positively cured by these | Little Pills,
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indiges* ion and Too Hearty Eating. <A pers | fort remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsh | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue } Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They ° Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. i
Smal! Pill. Small Dose. : Small Price.
Substitution {he fraud of the day.
See you get Carter's,
Ask for Carter's,
Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pills.
-ePS'S COCOA
RATEFUS. @ COMFORTING Distinguished overyw here for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highiv Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the rervousand dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMDS EPPS & CO., Ltd
Homeopathic Chemists,
London, Engiand. - oREAK FAST 3 SUPPER
EPPSS GOGis PARLIAMENT MBETS PEBRUARY st
GAZETTE FOR
THREE MONTHS
FOR
lo view of the approaching 2ession of the Dominion Parliament, Tae Gazerre will be sent to new eubecribers daily for Three Mooths for Ove Dollar.
AprmRress Orpers,
RICHARD WHITE, Man. Dir., GAZETTE PRINTING CO., MonvTrRea.
‘REMOVAL E. H. BEER
- HAS REMOVED HIS— Insurance Offic - meetin
Mark Wright & Co's § ign
NORTH SIDE QUEEN S‘ J 1.22
All Kinds of Insurauce.
Nore —\ am prep*red to place all elasses of FIRE INSURANCE at rates which defy competition. You can save money by calling on me
E. H. BEER, General Ineurance Agent. Feb i2.
SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,
HR Offce in New Prowse Block
first door to the right up tairs.
Telephone connection.
IR. AYEPS
SASH DOWN | CASH DOWN
The highes* for scrap iron, lead, copper, bruss or any old alloy at_Eedale Foundry.
'T. A. MoLEAN, Charlottetown
NJ¢s3 ANJ J/ id Lds5iTs
— Has Mijuba been avenrel ? {
The westera side of tas Boer in ( va nas been Orvukei; aowVv rr the re | D ,v @ who sail toe 3oers would | isk § 1) 000 as ranwa Cecil | 1 his fart ) Pa i rd —The p>» waof the L» Fovera aea mila hat General C ° v.38 \3 Bro’h lash of the Patriot w i 32 i has ; ‘5.” before it, v S.arVa ' ’ + 4100 rr u —The Mi itary Gaze rumor tha 1 Lake bas Seea «elected t succeed Mj r-General duitoa, anal tas the British «fficer ia satlins ta mediately for Canada —The exvorts from Cipe Colony turin, the moath » January were o the value > £251.182,a against £2,312,114 io ¢ corresponding month of last year. To
decrease ix ‘ue to the stoppaze of the ship- ment of gold and diamoads. —It is stated that an American coa-
pany has beea formel to complete the Panams caval. The capital wiil be £24,-
000,000. On the other nand, the Nicara
guan Gevernment have granted a cons cession (to Messrs. Eyre and Cragin to make a cael through Nicaragua, and there isalso a Maratime Cinal company of Nicargua. Moreover, there is a party trying t)getthe United States govern~ ment to make acanal throagh that state. Meanwhile, the Panama canal remains uofinished.
MARRIAGE AT INDIAN RIVER
A verv pleasing event took place at indian Riveron Tuesday morning last, the 20th inst., when Miss Margaret E. Hughes, of Freetown, and Mr. Peter Conick, of Norboro, were united in mar« riage. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary J. Hughes, while the groom was supported by his brother Garret. Rev. Mer. Gillis officiated.
Io the evening a large number of the relatives and friende of the contracting parties assrembled at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, where a most enjoyable time was epent inmusic, song and dancing, Mr. Henry Dempsey, Summerside, furnished the music for the occasion, assisted by Messrs James Conick, Kensington, and Wm. H. Deighan, Emerald.
At the supper table a toast was drunk to the health of the bride and groom, when Messrs P. F. Hughes, Terrence Goodwin, Dr. Johnson, J. ©. Jardine and others referred in eulogistic termsto the high standing and integrity of the newly made couple and expressed their pleasure on being able to congratulate so worthy a upvion.
The bride was the recipient of a large pnmber of costly and useful presenis, which eavors of the high esteem in which she held in the community. Tue Examiver joinsin wishing Mr. and Mrs. Conick a long, happy and prosperous journey through life.
Munn’s Road Notes.
On Friday evening, the 16th inst., be- fore slarge and seiect audience in the Elmira hall, Joba 42. MeVovald.of South Lake, delivered a hignly and instructive lecture on “ Hie Travels in the West.” For overtwo hours Mr. McDonald held the aitention of his hearers and at times bis bursts of eloquence brought forth sounds of applause. At the clo-e a vote of thanks was moved by James Stroag, Esq,, and ably seconded by Patrick Whithier., aod tendered t> the learned lecturer.
Mr. Louis Gillis, the veteran fisherman of South Lake, hes secured a contraet from Sterns Bros.,of Souris, to make and equip 1,500 lobster traps. We hearsily congratulate Mr. Gillis on his business ability, and trust he will have as much luck in the coming season as iu the pre- vious one.
Oar worthy mail courier, Charles Young, is doiug faithful work 1a carrying H. M. mails from Souris to Kast Point, and we endorse the atatement that he is the right man in the right place. Some trouble exists as tothe location of the eastern terminus of the route as the post office ie not as yet located. But the Grits must be bungliag in some way or another. .
First Quarrer.
ANEMIA
isthin blood. It causes pale faces, white lips, weak nerves and lack of vitality. A blood- enriching, fat producing food-medicine is needed. goes to the root of the trouble, strengthens and en- riches the blood, and builds up the entire system.
For Anemic: girls, thin boys, andenfeebled mothers, it is the Standard remedy.
© BOWNT, Chentoct Torwata,
' Appvl ited deputy penitentiary, Wiss
Local and Oinar (33
Dorcagster Pantrenriary., —Miss 8. E,
; ) o Cummins, of frederictoa, N. B., bas o¢en
astron of Dorchester Uc Maho ly of Char-
fottelsws, ig matron,
ice Monreagau’s Rea srate.—According of Moa sl’3. assessora the sasioa of s-aeesable property ie wow. fT value of the property S$o,L 94,776. a
LaND Lospirau.—Tbe P. #, Is~ ceived the follow-
it } i as
preewda of p soecia! ay the young
08) iie ; id 4 nerd ale ooosheen sou SEALE »ies -d ny Mra Ss. M. Martin,
i 4 PURO J a -ce ee tthe ek nee cece 4.85 lo sie eeeerveeree oeeereeen eee + «+ $23.00
Teave to His Ma-tree.—~Armed with a ‘yotzaa aad acc>avsanied by Mis dog, ticuard Jain, oo 3atarday afternoow, at Shelbyville, lad , went ia search ef game, ia order that his family might have meat for supper, he being oat of employment. Ca the morning his body was found, with his dog oy hisside. He had slipped, dia- charged his guo and blowa his head off. Tee dog had remainded by the body
throughout a blindi»g snowstorm. ee ee
Tae War ayxp Socigtry.—The war has had widespread effects on Baglish aociety, It has been a disastrous season for the theatres and the shops. Social festivites arealmost ata standstill and those who minister to fashionable amusements are feeling the pinch of waut. Twe thousand waiters are eut of work in Loadon alone, and an appeal has been issued for public assistance, as many cf them are in severe distress,
Harp Luvox or ax Eptrorn—Here are eome of the terrible things which, accord- ing to@ country exchange, are likely to befall a delinquent: “Last week a delio- quent subscriber said he would pay up Saturday if he lived. He’s dead. Any other, ‘I’ll see you tomorrow.’ He’s blind. Still another one said, ‘I hope to pay you this week or goto the devil.” He’s goae. There are huadreds who ought to take warning by those proclamations and pay up their sabscriptions now.” —Jerry Simp. son’s Bayonet.
iP cc
Wevpinc Betts—A4 correspoucent writes: Onthe morning of the 20th of February, 1900, avery bappy and inter esting event took piace at the residence of Mr. Edward Malone, Green Bay, when his daughter,Miss Maggie Malone, was united in holy matrimony to Mr. Terence Me- Nally, of Hope River. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D B Reid, and was witnessed by a large number of friends and relatives of the contracting partiese The bride, who was baodsomely attired in blue velvet trimmed with satin and pear], with hat to match, was given away by her father. The bridesmaid,Mias Diana Malone, sister of the bride, wore a very becomiag costume with silk and braid trimmings. The grooza was sup- ported by Mr. Joho Trainor, of Hope River. fier tie ouptial knot was tied ihe guests repaired tothe dining room, where @® sumptuous r-past awaited their disposal. Betore leaving the table many a youth and maiden, amid lively jokes, secured a piece of weddiog cake which they slipped through the weddiag ring sod reso'ved to dream over. The re- mainder of the evening was epent in danc- ing aod other games. Tne bride and grvom received many valnahle presents all wieh Mr and Mis McNally a very bappy future.
Srannors SociaL.—A very evec:sefa) social was heid at Stanhope Hall on the evenings of the 19.h aad 20th instants.
he excellence of Stanhope’s socials are beyond question, and this one surpassed any vet held. It would be unaecessary to particularise, \}e differeot pasts being so admirably carried out. Miss Gregor’s solo was admirably rendered and received a hearty encore, which was responded toa, accompanied on the orga by Miss Mathe- son. Tne quartetie by Missee Carr, Measra Carrand MeKinuon was well rendered. Tnesolo by Mr. B Leitch was heartily
ucored, and the march played by Miss Jean Miller was splendidly performed. The singing of the choir added mush io the success of the eocial The choir rendered two choruses sucb as have seldom been heard in any place, and were accom- panied om the organ by Mr. B Leitch. The recitations of W Alfred McDonald, (en cored) Artemas Donglars, Geo H Douglass (encored}, Peter Brodie, Hugh J Mc- Dovald were of a high crder ef merit ; and the two dialognes, ‘Another Arrangement” and “Scene in a Railway Station,” brought down the house. The former was acted by Misses Rachel Hudson an¢ Eva Carr‘ Messrs G Blue and A McKivnon, the latter by Miss C Carr, Miss Katie B Carr, Mesers John Lanvov,F McCabe and A C Lawson. After the concert the baskets were auc- tioned off by Mr. P Brodie and realized a handsome sum. The meeting was closed by singing the national authem and cheers forthe Canadian vclun‘eers.
ESTEEMED EXCHANGES. The Empire of London remarks that Canadians generally are one in the sp:rit of attachment to Britain. The way to divide them is to rush thecreation of aa established system of devotion to Imperial ideas instead of depending upcn the vol- uotary growth of the Imperial spirit. _———_—~-~+>-___-— “ Murder will out.” Impurities in the blood will aiso be sure to show themselves unlesss expelled by Hood’e Sarsaparilia.
fl of the late Daniel McRae.
TdIiNé is CHE POWER.
wy
Our Father, our Father, who dwellesi j
in light, |
We lean on thy loveand res:on thy | might ;
In weakne*s and weariness joy shal! abound,
For strength everlasting in shee shall | be found;
Our Refuge, our delper in coaflict and woe,
Our mighty defender, how blessed to kaow,
For thine ia the power.
Our Father,we pray that thy $wil! may
be done,
For fall acquiescence ia heav>: be~ au—
Both ious and by us the purp>ie be wrought,
Ia words and in action, im spirit and thought ;
And thou caast enable us thus to fulfill,
With holy rejoicing, thy glerious
will, For thine is the power.’
Our Father, tay children rejoice in thy reign,
Rejoice tn thy highness, and praise thee again !
Audthine ie the glory iranscendently bright.
Forever and ever that glory ehal! shine,
Forever and ever that kingdom be thine,
For thine is the pewer,
—Frances Ripter Ha vera.
CRAPAUD AND VICTORIA NOTES.
The principal teachers of Crapaud and Victoria are soliciting subscripiioas to the Patriotic Fund, and nodoub: the peo- ple in those sections are reepond:ag cheer- fully.
Mr. Henry Newsome, of Westmorland, is preparing to ship a schooner load of lumber to Sydaey, Cape Breto:, on the opening of navigation. No doubt the veoture will be a suceess,
“Johoay” Quinn, of Emyvale fame, has been at Crapaud for some time procuring information as to the relative strength or both political parties. “Johnny” has dene good word in the past, and at the next sampaign will likely be Com mander- in-Chiefin this locality as he is con, aidered a great political strategist.
The entertainment and social under the auspices of Prince Arthur Lodge, L U A, Crapaud, was a decided euccess. Lue stump epeech by O. B. Wadman brovzh: dowrj the bouse. The sale of basket» was lively, and a snug sum was realized to- warde the hal! fmnd.
&The next progressive whist party will take place at the residence of our este*m- ed bachelor near the skating rink, V.c- toria. The winner will receive a beauti- ful pair of opera glasses.
I understand a concert under tie auspices of Advance Division, Son: of Temperance, will take place in the Orange Hail, Crapau!, oa or about the middie of March. Proceeeds to be devoted to the Pairiotic Fuad and charitable purposes.
Our wail courier, Mr James & Howatt, bas never missed a trip this winter al- wey3 ou time ani gives geaoeral satisfac~ tiog.
Messrs Aaron Collett and Thomas Stright, notwithstacding they have passed the threescore limit, may be seen daily, when roads sre paseable bauling fre wood from Iakernaa a distauce of & miles.
Mr. Charles Rogers has just completed 8ix ice boats for the capes service, and the workmanship is firat class in every re- spect.
Patsy,
DIED
At Rollo Bay, February 19th Catherine McDoaald, aged 65 years, relict
At Mill View Feburary 24th, Simon Graat, soa of Edward Grant, in the 35th yaarofhis age. May his soul rest in peace.
Doctors said Incurable
But the Notary, Mr. Lemire, was cured of Kidney Disease in two months by Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills, tt is only when thoroughly convinced of the = merit of a remedy that public men ME ‘Tae Notary Public, s694 r * Notre Dame Street, Montreal, tells of bis ree markable mee frem a severe attack of kid- mey disease. When doctors had failed, Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills saved his life. He writes: “I = this statement, first because it is only just that the merit of Dr. Chase's Kid- -Liver Pills should be made known, and
pronounced incurable.
ks to Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills,
which I have used for two months, Iam com.
pletely curec. They helped me from the first, and cure is now perfect.”
Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills act directly on the kidneys, and through their combined influence onthe kidneys and liver, cure the most complicated diseases of these delicate organs, One pill a dose. 25 cents a box at all dealers, or Edmansen, Bates & Co., Toronta
148 cases new goods opened to-day at the big store, just think of it.
84 cases American Hats & Caps
Come on, your sure to get one to suit you.
16 cases Best Clothing
The same as we always kept, the best.
18 0389s Christy's Hats
The most satisfactory thats sold in the world.
16 cases Cottons
Pretty cottons, well [ guess, come and see.
12 cases Dress Goods.
Beautiful is only one thing to say about them,
10 cases Flannelette
All colors, all grades, all low priced.
14 cases Ginghams.
The best the market affordsthat’s a!l.
4 Cases Tweeds,
The never wear out kind, you know it.
2 cases Corsets.
Buy a pir and you'll be more beautiful.
2 cases Shirts
The rizht kind for keep. ing your temper down.
2 cases Shades & Felts
All kinds of shades and carpet felt's,
{8 cases Carpets & Curtains
Come al' ye young men and iadies amd be delighi- ed.
16 Rolls Matting
Prowse = brs
We lead watch the fellows.
other