EA 3 :, v ’ ; 1OTY A i i ‘HE DAILY #XAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 2 1900 | : sciatic ttld en ———— —— cae —~ Tee ET a ae eeene PLLC ERT AAR ACHAT Ae RD. NT a ames Ps a 4 = RRR | sh | Wh %K Ad YR My SMH % % Si & & if "J te “ ~ Os shippere or any others interested ean this | ceased had b . me | AV C i ae . ; p TAT CT HY TELEGR APH a al gti ltime and spen . h b ny a ANG KH A 9G NG Wt g eed ' J & . € hae X a a ce 7 . : 4 a ‘ y . P r ee ~yoy 7 ie oe a 4 Sie mp hy | % goose “a Lal ey a Lt goes withor ' ' % we&Se\G8eE\e GE\E BF) ZZ AY 2 a aY ¢ ¥ ae il] could do much more busines, and tera He Lou “ j : ‘ ‘ : fn Sey On th AR Oe © £2 on OM a " , ' Pines » ” ¢ ps ; f Wa \ : “ \/ . -\ se a = t . ae: ill ' rthe | a ” “ff | , ~< + ‘ ; . ; am } OME pripcipa rev 3 88 tari : Su MbGer ui , . : _ £4 a ? 4 ; . (herefore we cannot have too much | most watchful nursing, death eum mon i | whe rere ierr oa ‘ ‘7 { - . er eek Yours truly, him from this world. @e had resided in | ae : a ai c wy eee 5 “A Parron. Boston for fourteen years. He travelled | « ne a Dn Go | The trooy cnfident ot ultimate Jan’y. 28th, 1900. extensively in the Stetes as a representa: 4 , | Se tive of » large saddlery firm in New Hamp 1 . Rheumatism ofthe back. | wr hire. Lately he was engaged in the in- | giy ; ; Ss. 8D 4 y he gaged . if os i ; & encnusia was aroueed WEDDING BELL surance business in Boston. The esteem | % : tae sf l- j . 5 . ° j , “of by the Queen’s message and Geoe in which he was held by the firms for Bs 58 ; d neir work ft re | . : : would be no Uric Acid and l eral Buller’s speech expressing ad-| (On‘the evening of the 17th of Januar i Sar car < au va de ‘ally " no Lumbago. Make the tg = Cie man Ya g pa January, | trustworthy and capable man. Socially : . kidneys do their work. The miration for Geseral Warren and} 900, a very happy aad interesting events | Dan was a very popular young man, and i sure, positive and only General! Cleary’s Divisions, and hoping ook place at che residence of Mr. Robert leaves hosts of friends both in Boston and cure for Lumbago is hey would -h Lad: smith iu a week Stead, Wheatley River, when his eldest | his native province who mourn his early ; 7 } | Smey wour si ; =e “4 , }xaghter,Miiss Lydia A. Stead, was united | demise. ~—-4 ; 8 | JOUBERT AGAIN, :holy matrimony to Mr, Albert Cras- His funeral took place on January L7th, | ¢ ] p ¥ 4 Irs b: uan’s Camp, Feb. 1.—Natives| vei, tunica, The ceremony was per to St. Joseph’s cemetery, West Roxbury. : i} at ¢ ) ¢' at General Joubert rmed by the Rev. Jno. Dystant and was | To his family and parents we tender our , * . z <, Ws Di a 4 ad be shell ooteide of hadveuth. 1” nessed by a large number of friends sincere sympathy. R.I. P. Bs - vod relatives of the contracting parties. | . = —— iy 7 ® , | PITRE ‘ONG THE were | Che bride, wuo was handsomel ttired ee ee ae eee ee i EURUPEANS AMONG THE BOKRS. | ‘he » WHO was handsomely avvir' . : . n @ grey costume trimmed with white MARRIED. ci Lonpox, Feb. 1.—A letter appears to-| silk, pearl trimming and buckles, At Summerside, on the 18th inst., by & - . ’ ° | ; day from a Hawoveranian officer, formerly] 785 given Soe ‘ome her father A Rev. Nei) McLauchlin, B. A., William G. . ° of 220d German infantry, but now among and the bridesmaid, Mies Annie Coles, © Sobey, of Albany, to Miss Annie L. Gam- Fig : Milton, cousin of the bride, also wore a ble, ef Augnstine Cove } the military advisers of the Boers, which | very becoming grey costume, with silk and | tee”. : hy . t q | cays that nearly 10,000 trained European | braid trimmings. Aftertbe nuptial knot At at N. B., _ ° ome Ine, Ee. Lon eee. soldiers, inclu ling 300 flicers, are among was tied the guests repaired to the dining by Bev. A. : Pa } var ta i River” 2 een ee Be Bescs room, where & sumptuous repast there of Moncton, and formerly of Clyde tiver | th soers. awaited their disposal. Betore leaving Prince Edward Island, to Miss Julis Bird» ; — | Referriog to the military situation at] thetable many a youth and maiden, amid of Shediac. : Ladysmith, the officer says : funny jokes, secured a piece of oa the gyri aa Repor ng ~ yale > J id “0 wi , see wedding cake which they slipped ilmont, on the 25th ult., by Rev. W. : ing to the strength of our position , ; SOP aad n 0 i ; through the bride’s wedding ring avd | H. Warren, John R, Stavert, of Kensing- Si carl s Pa on r it iy me ae ae — resolved to dream over. The remainder | ton, to ee Janie C. en sister of bt A . e brushed aside except by a relieflofthe evening was pleasantly spent in | Dr. Macneill, Summerside. | — h grips your throat ae column outnumbering us two to one. games and music, Messrs Robert and At Lot 31, on the 3rd u!t., by the Ree. i chest, and Sa cough BULLER ATIT AGAIN see Sree — are eas G. F. Dawson, Wm. Char'e= Reer to Eliza -) which feels like a dry burning een : for their vocal performances at - iic | Blanche Newman, all of Lot 31. mf 5 +) oe - a ee Lonpon, Feb. !.- It is reporied here | entertainments, favoured the audience ; ‘o f ie of the tissues, will receive in- al ‘ler _lwith several select songs, etc., and At Wheatley River, on the 17th ult, | . that General Buller has crossed the Tu si 1 i] a4 2 stantaneous relief by a dose ot ‘eet the Misses Coles’ and Mesers Hazen, | >Y Rev. John, Dystant, Albert Crasweil, gela river atthree different points and : of South Rustic», to Mies Lydia Annie ; , } 9 ed s Houston and Herbert Coles also displayed Stent ’ ; . ; that fighting has been going on all cay. their musical talent in a pleasing manner. srg ae As 300 () yds sheeting placed on | The groom and bride presented the brides- - - rae on the te . Oy Rev. | § oS ie maid with a beautiful gold bracelet, while} V. M. Macton iad, Jocepn note, of : : : i 20" aD» SAM WHY THE DIFFERENCE? the bride showed how highly she was es Little Tiguisn, vo Mics Rosalla MeKXis, of our bal gain counter, its all got to ei teemed by the many valuable, ornamental | 11gpish. : oe Ale? nee : and useful presents she received. We all At Montague Bridge,on the 22nd ult, £0 because its all short ends from AF Sir,—Your readers are thankful to you, } wish Mr. and Mrs. Craswell a very happy | by Rey H. Penna, Wm B. Hinchiev, of ;) : Mr. Editor, for publishing the reporw of | future. Spry Harbor, N. 5.,to Miss Annie B. Mar- | ; ; ; | Tt acts as a soothing demul- the different factories of butter and cheese L. G. | tin, of Mon‘ague Brid ge, ] to 10 yds long 12 1n wide, this feent on your parched and throughout the whole country, thereby en enn: —— ra, : ces abling the farmers of all parts of this NEWTON CROSS NOTES sheeting would be chea > at 28e¢ i a oo ear ie country to compare notes and Jearn many DIED c I i! t mever fails to check the valuable and useful lessons. But the dif- Be ne ne Ath » Rie sie F arti ‘oe 2 : - . ference io wany features of the products The ice in Orwell is in fine conditivo Pe epetene Davee state i and o0ec if in webs, but 1s not SO Ef most severe cough, and, pro- P *» | for horee trotting, and eome of our leadi: g iseo, aged 38 year-, leaviog a wife at ? iF e oe

ne — .. ae eee a a Me MM me nen.

aa a ee see 2 ees ae ee ee

ot ti

: ' ef at the first application and affords a per- Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Li Pills, in

f ( ASH DOWN fect cure in = most a cases. 1 oe eiatie te sales be coauet So Shanee dose. 250. ieex Aeabaaion arbenaeeds Th W d A | Mr. Isaac Foster, Erieview, Ont., says: “* ign. Co.,T was troubled with itching piles for two years AGRICOLA, wane S — e on ertul Cheap Men. ie and could not sleep at night I was half crazed | TO LET

: . and tried everything. inally seeing | ‘ ?

4 The higkes* ‘or scrap irom,| Chase's Ointment advertised 1 tried it and | Obituary. yaa bite

; t ication ;

i lead, copper, brass or any old — it ata oh amare gore a | Wea ie The north end of & beouse situated on Sas ' i I can re- e are sorry to chronicle the death of | Prince Street, coutaning nine reoms, suit-

: alloy at ale Foundr Have never been bothered since, and I can | Daniel McGil ld , » C6 g , auit

alk y y: commend it to all suffering from the same | Daniel McGilveray, e est son of Daniel | able for a bearding house or private reeid- Oe

-snap. See window.

, perly used, it will permanently ‘ cure the most obstinate one.

2 cts. AT ALL DRUGGISTS.

208 aS

Ae ies A Say Li

and especially the difference in results generally, are very striking,*some factories realizing 60c, some, 70c,s0me 75, some 80c, 82>, 86c, 88c, etc., etc., per Aundred lbs of milk for the season.

It is not always (according to reports on band) that the richest milk in butter fat either makes the mos: cheese or the most money for is patrons. Same also in butter factoires. How is it also tha: milk poor in batter fat gives more butter from one pound of such fat? Take Park Corner factory, 3.25 per cent, butter fat to 100 pounds gives 1.26 pouads of butier to ove pound of butter fat. Summereide again for instaice, with milk average 3.52

| per cent of butter fat, produc +d 1.16 lbs. of

butter from 1 |b. of butter fat. Why, Mr, Editor, we are heavily taxed to support an inspector whose business

jockeys are taking advantage of it. Mr. Daniel MeLeod is training bis tine two year-old Parklands, —

Mr. N. G. McPheraon, blackemithb, i+ kept busy horse-shoeipg. Mr. McPuer- son is a first-class worksuwan, and is cour teous and obliging, aad is doing a good business.

Mr. James Guonip has a fine four-vear old Dean. Mr. Guaonip “ stumped ” Mr. A. Power to trot tim for ten dol’ars. If Mr. Power takes up the challeng? the race will jikely take place about February Ist.

Our school is progressing rapidly under the careful management of Miss Cecilia Edmonds, of Ellotvale,

Mr. Davitt Smith has returned from Vernon River, where he hasspenmt the psat

two chiliren to mourn the loss of a kind busband and aff-ciionate father.

We miss thee from our home, dear, We mies thee from thy place.

A~ shadow c’er our life is cast,. We wiss the sunshioe of thy face.

We mics thy kind aad willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care,

Our home is dark without thee,. We miss thee everywhere.

Soddenly at Hillis River,on the 30th wht, of parslysis of the brain. Mary Fahey, peloved wife of Richard Keefe, contractor and farmer, leaving an efflicted husband, a jarge family of sovs and daughters and the whole community in which she lived prostrated withsorrow. May ehe rest in peace.

l6e to 18e,

Plain White Sheeting

now is your chance to buy it at

Plain Grey Sheeting 72 in wide 16c Twilled Grey Sheeting 72 in wide 18c 14C Plain White Sheeting 81 in wide 22c Plain White Sheeting 81 in wide 25c Twilled White Sheeting 81 in wide 27c Plain Circular Pillow Cotton 40 in wide 124

was {0 see thata uviformly high grade ot|t¥o months house carpentering. Mr. } ~ | butter and cheese wag made. is s doing | Swith is « first-class workmen. M - oa a : et the an ult.. “ es m ssa * his duty—or wkavs he dong? Is hea] THe Examiner is anxiously awaited | Margaret, beloved daughter of Danicl : ; , . none sadism tie ee d '-Alled O’Sullivan,after a few bours illness breath- ‘ ‘ “6 sain © mere figurehead ? Does he atteud the an- | CV*Ty Week, AS CS Newey and wel.-Hiled | yor iast. Sbe waa a delicate ehild al- : nual meetings of those factories and in- columns and | test war,aéws are‘appreciat- pacts —s .

Arrived Thursday. 10 doz men’s fine rib bed all wool worth

$1 per suit, This is a genuine

JE Mag onal 44

For Best Value in Blankets.

pe ee€ ASH DOWN |

eI’. A. MeLEAN,

Charlottetown

etruct the farmers and offisersof thoze fac tories? If not, why not? Don’t you think too, Mr. Elitor, that the cheese tn- spector and Dairying Association might cullect and priat in book form the annual statement and results, respectively. of all the dairying stations on the Island? No

sense of duty is scarcely strong enouga to eatrust them with soimportant and deli- cate a business as testing milk. Many be- lieve the test any how is not bona file, but merely approximate. I will say no more jast now, bnt express the hope that our cheese-instructor will explain away some of these vexing {problems ; also I would like to hear from managers of factories,

Guttering caused by Piles Is Quickly Ended wh

Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment is applied

Besides the intense agony caused by the itching, burning sensations of piles, there are other symptoms which produce sstlessness and at times excruciating pains known only to the victim of piles.

What would one give to be free of this terrible disease? And. yet there is a cure--a@ positive cure—which does not cost much and is not painful or difficult to apply.

Dr, A. W. Chase's Ointment is, so far as is known, the only absolute cure for blind, itch- ing, bleeding and protruding piles. It gives reli

trouble.” Dr. Chase's Ointment is for sale by all dealers or Edmanso-=_ Extes&C_ “i. 2ate

ed in our coustry bomea Sport.

TROUT RiVER NOTES.

The winter mouths are passing quiekly. Tue voung folks aretaking advaniage of the fine nights and guod ice.

wake $15 te $20 per day.

Miss Josie Hogan, of Bloomfield, is ependivg afew days with her friends at Trout River. During her short stay she has made many warm friends.

W. Dunn is doing anexteusive business in the beef line.

The friends of Alex. Steele are pleased io notice that he is again able to visit them, heving been under medical treat- ment for the past two weeke.

Mr. Wallace Turner, while returning home from Stanley by ice, met with ap accident. His horse breaking through was entirely immersed, but after success- ful manoeuvres he was rescued. He has not been from the stable since, on account of eome disease, likely the result of the accident.

Mr. Murdock McMillan, Millvale, har- ing the best grist mill on the island, is giving eatire satisfaction to the eurround- ‘pg country.

A young man while returning to his home by night some time ago came nearly being the victim of death. While cross- tug @ bridge whieh has for some time been in a bad condition, he felt the planks shake beneath him and hastened to get off. No eooner had he done so than down went the bridge. Being so alarmed he called for assistance, although safely acrose. It is no fault of our supervisor that our bridges

| McGilveray, Eeq., of Cherry Valley, which ‘sad event took piace at his home in Rox- bury, Mass., on January 15th. The de«

waye, but was the more beloved on that ac- count for her great piety and perfect resignation to God’s holy will. Muay she rest in peace.

We regret to hear tbe death of Mary Ellen Piatte, whodied at AHavernill, Mass., December 17ih, at the residence of ber brother, 16. bafayette Street, aged 39

daughter.

WOLENT

HEADACHES

Accompanied by Indigestion and Constipation cured by Dr, Chase’s Kidney-Liver Piils

From Bath, Ont., comes the particulars of g remarkable cure effected by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Mr. fos. Gardiner was for fA@y years the victim of indigestion, con- BStipation, and violent headaches. Nothing seemed to have the desired effect until he be-

an the use of Dr. Chases’s Kidney-Liver

ills, and they effected a complete cure. Mr. Gardiner writes :

**I have been troubled for over forty years with indigestion and constipation, would go for two weeks atatime. At intervals 1 would be taken with violent headaches. I spent dollars and dollars in vain, and was finally ad- vised to use Dr, Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, and must say that they are the only remedy that gave me permanent relief. I would not be without them for anything. ’

ence. Apply io§ THOMAS McQUAID Queen St - 2

ss

2 yds Table Linen for 25c

Good Grey Table Linen 40 in wide 12 %c

i doubt a good thing 0 Jo sau ig | Tbe leading jockeys are greatly inter. | rare, second danghter of Thomas and a “= ° Me 3 8 | egied in borse trotting. A match race was en Platts, formerly of Augustine Cove ‘6 « & in «

i $1.25 a sult to-day ae localities a wer ee hetly contested the other evening, in | 20W of Alma Lot 3. oT a , ae ona of og —s _ orate which Grey Bird, owned by Mr. Thomar,| At French (Village, on Jao. 25th, after } m * > “6p ers": age c for 1 eli a id ee ae he ie ble came under the wire an ich shead of | 4 lingering illness of 12 months. borne “ Whi ie ; « n . — biseypevis res ee . ee Kimble Chief, owned by A. B. Stanley, | with goticten and res‘gnation of ee heed 4m UBS aA ib ea F Yi while Yellow Joker..owned by James | vine Will, Dancan J. Mclunis, aged 72 ‘ ‘6 “ me -

10 doz wool fleeced ne point with many orga ee Edward, was content with third place. | years, leaving a w'fe and one daughter to 62 In 40c | i to {-same ps8 of muk Teads b'gh Of | There were ;many spectators, the females | mourn their lose. May he rest in peace. a +6 “6 64in “ 60c i" tned worth 1 50 a rr aoe mnerens che Tg * = a being in the majority. Suddenly. at Hazel Grove, Let 2l,on a ‘ pa : - hi : ceed. ' eee ae ino cosa Fishing is the leading industry in this past 24th ult., Mrs Richard Matthews, 72 In 8o0c if gull, for a tew days at and incompetent cheese maker3 whose parr. The lucky gentlemen tre able to | aged 60 years, leaving twosons and one 2 . - 72 im. “. 26

Full measure at ha!f measure prices is what we are giving you during our great linen sale just started; every day a bargain day,

Frourse Bros