oe eS Fie 2 ae
~
j
Sik HEADA JHE
wae FAD Jue
Positively cured by -hese Little Pills,
1 istre from Vy spepsia. D. Yeo H y Eatin \ per i r Dizziness, Naus +» Drowsi scos, Ba tein the Mouth,Coa 2d Tongue Fain in the S de, TORPID LIVE :‘ They R-yuiate the P« wels. Purely Ve -tabie. Orn al! Pit Sma ose, a inall Pelee,
Substitution
the fraud ef the dat .
oo “ £ See you get Carter ~ qa Asic for Carter's, tnsist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pifle ~~ os S @ is >
, A rr 9 o 2 L . 5 MASON’S STORE 2 , Y ret the latest Sanadian . " e ¥epapera received * Ds ¢ ‘ \ ant ieee , book torvad. Fruit, & ? Tobacco, Cigsre etc. © ‘ pa sing this way. e ; ;
rr . 2 Maso & et. MM. WIASOoN | ’ WEA DAWU Gyrte
ESTABLISHED 1887 LEITH HOUSE Telephone 174 P. 0. Box 326 $2 te 38 Queen Street
Having secured the agency of the fam ue “Silver Spring Brewing Sherbrooke” . Q., I am prepsred to eupply ale and porter of unsurpassed quality at prices that fail to please. Write for prices and be prepared for a genuine sur- prise.
A. MACDONALD
&
“"y
cannot
Raisins; Raisins 4 CROWN {AYERS ——meen.
—SELECTED Finest of stool.
to 14 and 28 Ib. boxes.
Also all kinds of groceries at the very lowest prices.
Come and be convinced,
j. T. FEARDON
oy
A Bilious Letter
——~8 0 ee
Thureday evening we dropped a bill ia the Post Off :e for a prominent gentleman of thie towu. The next morning we bad the pleasure of reee pting it, This is what we cail yromptoess. (Oh, that others would do likewise.) We have been drop- prug dropping, seftiy dropping a number of bills ia the Pest Offce; and we are wait- ing, waiting patient y, to have the pleasure and to give the pleasare of receipting
them.
—— do not al! some together; but if you do, whata happy, ha thering It willhe. We her 4 aunbarad bills. to pay, and a large sumber of small bills that should be paid us, Kindly pay yours and we will be ina position to do ukewise.
Yours very truly
J. J. GAY & SON, €HARLOTTETOWN.
me
CHEQUE LOST.
—
Cheq w Wo 117, drawn by Mr.& Cousins Secretar; Treasurer, Park Corver Cream ery on the MERCHANTS BANK OF P B. ISLAND, for $36 0@ dollars. Finder will p'ease return to drawer. The public is hereby warned avainst cashing abov
cheque. :
TR CO aT TE eer oot eww arm,
BOARD OF TRADE
Reports Election of Officers, &e.
annual meeti. ¢ Board of Trad veving in the Board Room wr: present President Horses Secretiry E. T. Higgs, and m- mbers.
rhe minates of previous meetings or
Annual Meeting
Phe
own
f the Churiotte-
las! Chere Huezard, about 40
Was heid
O' bel
t:¢ Board and Counci! aere read a: ipproved, Letiers were read from th
SecTeiary of the M ritime board ol Trade, the Londo; Caawber of Com- m ‘and the Torovw:o Board of Trade.
the deleyuie 0
s3 at Piilade.-
‘ir James Paton, be Commercial Congr
pris, read an alaborat and higaly js = t resting report of | Mission. Lp ,e representa'ives present at ib
irds of trade a trom 40 goverumenis. On motion ih r port was Ordered to be filed for ) efer- ce and the thanks of the Board unani- nously tendered Mr. Paton
Presi ent Hasza d read a valuabl an ual report touching upon the abund- aut crops, the direct steamer, the dairy industry, the poultry aad egg indust y, chicken fattening, fruit growing, th lobster acd other fi h-ries, prizes take: at N. B. and N. 8S. exhibitions, th Minto and the summer steam seivicr, the Belfast Railway and Hilisboro bridge,the Cheese Board,the Condensed Milk Company, the Sydney market and need of a special steamer, the need of more coasting vessels, the telegraph service and wireless telegra- phy, the war and our volunteers, the Maritime Board of Trade, the large tourist trsvel of the past season and need of a new hotel. The report was received with cheers.
Mr. Norton commended the report generaliy but objected that it ‘patted Sir Louis Davies on the back” too much.
Hon. D. Farquharson report warmly and regret that Mr. Haszard declined reelection. He moved the thanks of the Board to Pre- sident Haszard.
Mr. S. W. Crabbe expressed his warm approva! of the report and ser- vices of President Haszard and seconded the moton.
Mr. T. A. McLean warmly extolled the President's services aad the valu- able recommendations of his report
The President expressed his appre- ciation of the previous speakers’ good words. Hethought the Beard of Trade a very useful institution. He dis- claimed any idea of making political capital, but thought that when a Minister carried out the Board’s recom. mendations it Was quite proper to men- tion it. He eould not serye longer as President but would work for the Board as well as before.
The Secretary read the financial statement showing the good position of the Board. Seven new members were added during the year. Thera are 80 members in good standing.
Mr. H. Hazard was numinated for President but declined the honor.
The following officers were elected for 1900:
Geo. E. Hughes, President.
G. D. Longworth, Vice resident.
W. W. Clark, Secy. and Trea-urer.
Mr. E. T. Higgs was nominated for reelection for Sscy. and Treasurer but declined, owing to Jack of time to at- tend to the office.
The following gentlemen were elect- ) ed members of the Council : —
N. Ratienbury, H. Haeward.
J. Paion.
W. H. Aitkea.
P. Blake
T.A. McLean. Geo. H. Auld. Walter Msthesen.
Messrs F. H. Beer and Chas Lyons acted aa scrutineers.
Mr. Horace Haszard was elected as a delegate te the Maritime Board.
The Board of arhitrators were re- elected and are as follows:
J.T. Crockett. T. A. McLean. R. McMillan.
H. W. Longwerth. C. Lyons.
R. B, Norton. Geo. EK. Hughes. Geo. Carter. John McEacherr. T. J. Harris. Mark Wright.
P. Fennell.
from 300 bi
ress
praised the
ed
Mr. G. D. Longworth in referring to winter communication said that ifthe Minto is not coming to this port the freight rates should ve reduced between Chariottetown and Geo-getown. Mr. Rattenbury thought the matter referred to by Mr. Longwor:h was of vital importance tothe merchants of this Island and the Board should give it caretul consideration.
Mr. R. B. Norton asked the Presi- dent if the Council had communieated with the ministerin reference to the Minto’s non arrival at this port. He thought that the steamer or the man is wrong. The Princess could cross every day.
Mr. Haszard said that the communui- cations received had sppeared in the press.
Mr. James Paton called the attention of the Board to the Magdalen Island steamboat service and ths lack of freight accommodation allotted to this province.
Mr. N. Rattenbury said that he had
steamer | durine the
information tit a would be pl ced colulig sexuson, Mr. R. B. N
er meetiny h
laryer on t 16 TOUte
rton said that at a form- had 1+ferred to the pro-
ice, and asked «f the Board had taken
iy action on he ma'ter Mr H +z +d ssid that the Board had acied in the maiter?
mer. k: : A. laay wa
M:Lean referred to the V Ments needed, He
curing of l.ndinzs to be placed on the} chair
THE DAILY KAAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 11,1900
THE
Rebert*on sank w arily into the arm in the little «m ‘Kiug room at the back ef the tebaccenisi’s
Pm j ist abou! pla ed ont,” «aid he.
REACTION,
—_ ee
“Have a cigar, oli cn a.” said bis friend G:imber: svymypat! elica ly.
. l i afraid I’m sl mo t too tired oO smoke,” said Robert-o-,“ and I doubt vhether I’ ve got life esough im me to en . ; JOY It, ANYWAY.
“Come, come, cheer up,” said Gimbert,
33
woud | now why the Minto on a rib oO hould be headed for vu t h the wind was favor-
bl for I ® er this port. Mr. 4 tha C pt. MeMillan p dc ald givean opinion \l id that he should ) opitdon, No doubt { wep vh t wasfor the best. m_ \ M Lein eonteaded that t art ss oven in the morning d th *t Minto went to George- t wh H- would suggest thit the
Minster be recommended to equip the Stanley for se vice.
Mr. Janis Paton was of opinion that % man should be put on board the Stanley for competition.
Mr. Rittenbury thought it a good dea to the Minister to put the Stanley into eommission. The Minto is somewhat bandicapped by the carry- ing of the mails.
Mr. Haszard suggested that the mat- ter be lett with the Council and they would attend to it at once,
Mr. Hughes thanked the Board for the 1 on him and he thought
1. ASR
bonor conferred that it was rather a difficul: position to fill at the present time as Mr. Ha:zird has been untiring bis efforis in connnection with his office.
in
EARNSCLIFFE NOTES
Mra. Jobn Doyle, who has been gericusly il], 18 improving in health. Ber many friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Besjamiu Mutco is from her recent illness.
Mr. Nel W. McKinaon is spending a
recovering?
an enjoyable visit with his Mount Albion chome.
Miss Ecbel E. Carrier is spendiog this week with frieads ia Belfast and vicinity.
Mrs. William Webster, Fort Augu:tus, ia epending a fewdays with her Cnerry Valiey friends.
1900 will be leap year for our Grite, as we shall soon bave the fun of seeing them leap out of office. Thia will also, | hope, be leap year for the Boers at Preioria.
The many friends of Mr. Fred B. Me Rae were pleased and preud to learn thet he epjoys the distinetinction of be ing the best markeman in the contiogeat; aod we know our friend will prove himse/f a gallant Britieh soldier.
“‘[mitation is tne sineerest flattery ,’ besce we, pcor much abused mea, feel fixttered whea we sesthe ladies striviog te imitate eur appearanee by wearing our clotues. Sorry, ladics, eut teat is a com- pliment we cau’t reciprocate just mew.
Beieg somewhat of a philanthropist. aai wishing to give eome ene an illustra- tien of the warmth there is in a coat sleeve, ene of eur boys has purchased a very expensive fur coat; and we will prob- ably soon see another instance of ‘two minds with owt a single thought, two hearts that beat as one.”
One of eur boys while ew route to South Afrien writes « friead that ‘*mearly all the beys of the eontingeut are Comservativis,” Taie is what we might expect te hear, as the mea who fought Cauada’s battics in bye-gowe days sud made her the bri yk test
{ gem in Victeria’s crews, exe were Conser-
vatives. And se, while one part of the Greed Old Party ie fighting teday te free Caeada from the oppressive rule ef a eor- rupt and tyranrieal government, the ether section is doing similar work im Seuth Af-iea.
Rex.
Iadustry keeps the body healthy, the mind clear, the heart whole and the purse full.—C Simmons.
EEE = ee |
Nerves...
Wastedand =» P)r, A, W.
or Overwork are
Revitalized by Nerve Food “Nerves"—what a world of meaning this
word has to scores of thousands of womes
who, through the strains of social life and the
worry of home cares, are fast approaching the
grave.
Nervous headaches, dyspepsia, irritability by day, restlessness and sleeplessness by night. Pains and aches in the body, derangements of the ‘organs peculiarly feminine, loss of energy and ambition, despondency and despair.
These are some of the symptoms known te the woman of exhausted nerves. These are opngeons which entirely disappear when Dr.
. Chase's Nerve Food is used.
By creating new, rich bleod and nerve tissue this great food cure of Dr. A. W. Chase re stores and revitalizes the wasted nerve cells, pene vigor and —— into the system and
woman of many ills which are due to exhausted nerves.
Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food cures by the aes ocess, which makes the y round and plump, and restores the glow of health to the pale, sallow cheek.
a box at all dealers, or Edmansom, Bates & é., Toronta.
“veur rush is over now
““f know : that’s where ji: ja.” ert-on, “I was al! right « } though from the midélé itil New Year’s breathe hardly, But now that the to want te cellap-ein a heaplke a wei diehcloth.”
CoN ryves knocked ou. l Gim bert.
“Yes,” said Rebertson wearily, “I’m all uostrung. No heart in me; vo appetite, cunt sleep.”
“Um,” said Gimbert, * you know what’s good for that sort of ti log ?”
said Rhob-
ile I was going ot November ux» I didn’: h, much
etrain’s
ve time to leweg ent or sleen
relaxed I seem
guess,” said
, 1 “Y-s,” said Robertson, “ but even Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets won’t make up na barry forthe wear aod tear I’ve
put my eystem under iu the last few weeks,” “ They’ll restore your appstite in short
order anyway,” said Robertson. “ [know that.”
‘* Yes, I atea little more heartily to» day.”
“ What, have vou started them, then ?”
* Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets? Yes; yesterday. I wieb | had beguu six weeks | ago.”’
™ How do you tak 8) , 1D rt = ss)
[ablets anyway ?
“ Pm taking a cou ) meal - “ > ‘ ’ + a eaid Robertson ibey digest your food | for you, #0 you’re sure to get the good out
< i ° ‘ oo - | of it Then your system tuilds up again | while yoarstomach ia res{ a
“ Thev w. rk on a sound | Dodd’s Dyspepsia T FO 6e Sa i a j see ¢ 8a410 nobverteon. | long pleasant ho'iday with friendsia North |’
zt = River. fa Keported Discovery Up Fx Mr. Amos Jenkins has returned from ore ‘ rth s Vietowrie, B. C.. dat. 10i~- Her
Ludictl, a German geologist O DEF
last summer has been living in Cariboo i. ihe tmteresie uf an association of B.!) Russian noblemen, whe wish to re umbia cones, has made great importance. Herr Ludlof is camp oo Woodpecker Island, in th River, a considerable distance above Quee- nelle, where he has been collecting seeds of iadigenous Britieh Columbia trees for the purposes pamed. While doing xo he discovered extensive deposits of gold bear- ing conglomerates, intersected by veins and dykes of quartz, rich in gold and iren py- ritee, similar to the occurrence of gold in the Transvaal. From observations made by him, Herr Ludloff believes be bas struck the main tource of the rich placers of the Fraser River, which were a feature of the early mining excitement in this province. He has also found huge de posits of red ‘hematite, partly soft like eveel ore of the Lake Superior region, also beariug free gold. The location of tbis find is in the Upper Fraser Valley, about 20 to 30 miles suth of Fert George. The fermation in which the discoveries were madei® archean. The oldest cry-talline slates. A majority of the discoveries are woeaable from the surface and all are cloge to a mavigeble river.
In
Catarrh.
Statistics prove that 97 per cent of our population is affected with some form of Catarra, but since Catarrhozove, the new medieated air treatment for Catarrh and kindred diseases, has been introduced, this pereentage has decreased. Catarrhozene never failsto eure Catarrk, Bronchitis, Asthma and Hay Fever, aed is warranted te eeme the most chronic eases of theme diseases, even after all elec has failed. It eures by imhalation. Ne danger, no risk, pleasant te ure. For sale at al] druggists or direct by mail, price $100. For trial oudi send 10c in stamps te N. C, POL- SON & CO., Box 540 Kingston Vat,
The ¢ghild who complains that the nur: q Sery Cdrbet hutta ite feet is the one inet anxious toget barefooted when summer comes,
r I os 2 Startling Confessiogs
Show that 25 per cont. of men and wo a svffer the tertures of itchin piles, Tayeotion q tion proves that Dr. A. W. Cnase’s Ointment has never yet failed to cure itching plies, and all of these men and “omen could end t heir suffesings at once by using it. Scores of sponsanes have been curen by this treatm nt very body can becured in the same Way. _—_—— ees,
A myao always rises in a woman’s esti- miution wher he shows r-al discrimination
in the mat’er of which cushion is made for use and whieh for show.
_ The best place to buy Lad- les Capes and Jackets is at Prowse Bros
The best place to buy Car- pets isat Prowse Bros
Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neu- algia. In buying a piano,
buy the best; that’s the kind
we se]]—-
the fir forest in Litonia from British Co - | a discovery of |
| ‘ P raser
. >
2, oy ¥ s 4 / ' a 4 & &
& Ge ¢ \/o Se \ ( *
;
en. & ~
&
5
erate
Miller Bros,
-
Po
oe BEREG
&% made happy and prosperous next
rE
5
We the way
told the people
to be happy and prosperous was to trade with
OL0—-——
They took our advice and been happy and _ prosper- So have we.
pod hava a4
,' \
OE
ae
OUS Now if you want to be
year trade with
Frourse wTOS
ph gh
We will start the New Year by giv.ng the best possible value in all lines of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Carpets, Clothiag,
YOU Start tke New Year
SESS
%
by buying every dollar's worth of dry goods, clothing, etc, you can from us and you 4’e bound to be happy.
PROWSE BROS
THE PEOPLE'S BOYS