-_—
are simply kidney disorders. The kidneys filter the blood of all that shouldn't be there. The blood passes through the kid- meys every three minutes. If the kidneys do their work no impurity or cause of disorder can remain in the circulation longer thanthattime. Therefore if your blood is out of order your kidneys have failed in their work. They are in need of stimulation, strengthening or doctoring. One medicine wil! do all three, the finest and most imitated blood medicine there
Dodd’s Kidney Pills |
$i
_—_ eed
Photographs Wanted
CHANGE FOR AMATEURS
ene
Photogra vhs cf P. E. Island Scenery, Seashore and River Scenes, F.:hing, Shooting, I[b- dians, et Farm Views and
: P + . pes HPiaces oe I > ‘
Photos embracing any of the above subj.cts will be paid for-
outright or for the loan thereof.
Apply a
The Examiner Office
ARETE SEMEN | PEALE ne ee
OFLAYED
| IN SHIPMENT BUT HERE NOW
Our large stock of — iS Piglae§ —
HAS ARRIVED
Kare Works of Art.
Prices that will sell them. Ready for your inspection.
HASZARD & MOORE
SUNNYSIDE,
ITS MOVE ON
,
The City Council passed a law, you rust “move on,” you must move on.
The policemen won’t stand any jaw make you move on, make you move on. At Sentner, McLeod & Com pany’s Store things must move on, things must move on.
Remnan‘s there on every floor that must move on, that must move on.
Remnant sale begins Tuesday, Jan- nary 2nd, | 900.
FURS have got to move on at My Store.
JACKETS will Store.
200 hats will move on, at 25c—Sent ner, McLeod & Co.
Sentner,. McLeod & Ces Remnant Sale is moving on.
Our Remnants are tenpting morsel for d;speptic purses.
We need not write en essay on our FURS.
They are well able to talk for them selves.
SENTNGR, McLEOQD & CO
move on at My
| killed merely on suspicion.
Tats was the subject of a lengthy paper read by Mr. John. A. McDonald, ot Hermanvilie, before the and Dairymer.8 Aseociation of P. E [aland. We collate from the address the following points elaborated by Mr. McDonald ;:
1. That this has been an off year for the hog in Canada while at the same time hogs are higher in the United States than for maoy years. Just now hogs are 80c to $1.00 per hundred pounds higher ip Chicago than they were at this time lasi year, while Canadian bog’ are lower.
2 That this istrue of dairy products as wellas hoge and cattle, and that io many lines of farm products the United States markets are better than the Bri- tish market.
3. ‘That the bacon hog ie not evidence this year.
4. That all the world is scrambling for the British market, masking competition so hot that Canadian farm products are finding but @ very indifferent market there.
2. That in the present state of the United States and British markets some measure of Free Traie with the United States or a preference in the British m ar- ket is of absolute importance,—if the Canadian farmer is to hold his own.
6. That the farmer isnot showing the geueral prosperity said to exist in this country.
7. That the abseace of the principle of co-operation’in theswine ‘ndustry of not only this Province, but of the Dominion,
Farmers’
much in
F S8S—Geo Buxton. RS—W H Dougherty. Chaplain- Eph Beil. Treasure’ — Guvas. Beil,
8S W— David Enman,
J W—W E Bell.
SC Jovo Irving,
JB Mac. D Cameron. PCR Frank Shaffer.
O DH CR~Alex, Strang.
On as uming their respective duties heve geutiemen were agreebly surprised at Le announcement by the Woodwards that scontiogent trom the large membership o’ Cour Cla auqua, No. 202, Summerside, oad arriv d a.u were determined to pay us afrateroal vi-l, The vews wae right joy- ‘ully received thr ughout the whele camp, and with more brevity than this is written they were ashered into our midet receiv- ing the honcrs dne to their rank and file. Then followed ove of thu~ stirring meet- ings lowg to be remembered, consisting of enthusiastic epeechbes, recitations and songs embracing saluoet every subject from the Tran vaal of South Afczica to the Klondike of oor Dominion. After the time, but not the epeeches, had elapsed, « thoughtfui com- mittee of good Samar.tans from Court Northumberland extended an invitation to ail preseut to immediately asseuble at the Lavsdownn hotel dining room where a luncheon, prepare! ia the proprietor’s host wavy awaited our attention. It oeedless to say that to that call there was not an erriog footstep, and seldom has a happier company eat at a fest ve board.
18
is the chief reason why the hog market isin such@ demoralized coadition this year.
ance than products.
9 That it is,theduty of the govern- ment to provide transportation 10 the ove only market left us the year round.
10. That our province euffers for the want of direct transportation accommoda- tion, even in the eix monthe of open navi- gation.
11. That the by-product of a dairy cow fed t» wellsbred pigs should net $7 to $10 a year.
12. That there is practically no provi- sion forthe complete utilization of our dairy by-products.
12. That in order to make hog-raicing a success in this island a large central cos operative pork packing establishment is absolutely ind spensible.
14. Thatas the preceuing administration introduced the co-operativedairy system, it would be a gracious act upon the part of the present administration to complete ihe system and extend the swine industry by the establishment of a central cu-oper «tive packing establishment at eome point in the provinee on the eame lines as the first cheese factory was established at New Perth.
15. That until such co-operative pack- ing house is in existence I do not urge the exteusion of the hog businees very much,
16. That the farmers of this province are under great obligat‘ons to the hoz.
17. That what the hog has done for his owner in the past, he will do again,—if he but receives fair-play.
i8. That beavy, aged hogs, are not wanted in the British market.
19. That a weight of about 200 pounds is about the heaviest weight required to produce bacon fur the English market, and that the interest of the modern mer ket and that of the producer are identical.
20. That when a hog at ains a weight of 206 pounds he should be killed, for the next 100 pounds put on that ho; will cost almost as much as the first 200.
21. That the bacon hog is the only kind of hog that it will pay to raiee,
22. Thatall over the Dominion where there are moderv packing houses, the bacon hog of 180 pounds fetches the top of the market, while in this province he brings the lowest.
23. That no more meritorious act upon the part of this association could be at- tempted than to dev'se ways and means whereby the ielaad hog may autain bis rights.
24 That considering the general run of hogs in this province are fairly well bred, and considering the abundance and value ofthe gouds at our command, with a insrket to handle our prodacts in the very best manner, we would challenge the world to produce finer bacon
Lynching statistics compiled and published by the Chicago Tribune reveal the rather astonishing fact that of a total of one hundred and seven euch mob mur- ders during the year 1899 only eleven were for the alleged ‘unspeakable’ crime against women, while six victims were
ie
{f you have catarrh, rheumatism, or
dyspepsia, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
he cured as thonsands of others have been.
lernapinjlllats alata
M. Pau! Blouet, better known as ‘Max O’Rell,’ the lecturer, who has just arrived at New York says that he was almost mobbed in France because he said nice things about England regarding the Transvaal war. He thinks that England will undoubtedly win in the and.
a —. > a—
Startling Confessioss
Show that 25 per cont. ef men and women svffer the tortures of itching piles, Investiga tion proves that Dr. A. W, Chase's Viutment bas never yet failed te eure itching plies, and all of these men and “omen could end t heir suffelings at once by using it. Scores of
thousands have been curen by thie treatm nt Every body can be cured in the same way.
8. That markets are of more import-| by singing God Save the Queen.
i {
Attention having been duly pajd to the firet call of natures th: usaza’ liat of toasts and res,Q18e3 wer- given, closiog After a strong aud hearty shakiug‘of the baads by the company all repaired to th«ir re- spective homes.—Com.
Unique Way of Identification. The Saunterer happened to be in a prominent bank, where he saw an iden- tification effected in the most unique way yet heard of. A young railroad
|} man came hurrying in with a check to
cash. He was not known in the bank except by one man, and he, of course, was out.
“Well, here’s my railroad pass,” said he, producing the transportation card made out in his name. “Will this do?’
The cashier took it and compared the indorsement on the back with the writing on the pass.
“That won’t do you any good,” said the owner. “All our passes are made out before we get them.”
“I guess it’s all right,” said the cash- ier hesitatingly. “Haven’t you @bme- thing else?’
“Well,” was the answer after a mo- ment’s thought, “I’ve got an itemized dentist’s bill in my pocket, and you can compare it with the fillings in my teeth,” and he displayed the latter in a broad grin, which secured for him
the money. acid itites
3 Vrarg The raging FABRE ye ay 4 fi} lion that rav- pe” BY) VE AUB) } ages the earth, LEY, Vi Tae \ seeking that ih 7% ~ * QCE which it may *Vibds devour is a iG Fé: fearsome an-
} tagonist to Bent: Iii- health is a my stealthier but much more »dangerous en- emy. It is al- ways easier and better to avoid it than to fight it. It comes in various guises. *At first it is usually as a tri- fling indiges- tion or a slight attack of bil- iousness. Then follow loss of appetite, or headache, or nerv- ousness and sleeplessness, or stupor. These are the advance heralds of consumption, malaria, nervous exhaustion and prostra- tion, and a multitude of other ills.
There is an easy way to avoid, and a sure way to escape from, ill-health. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery gives edge to the appetite, invigorates the liver, makes the digestion perfect and the blood pure. Itis the great appetite-sharpener, blood-maker, fiesh-builder and nerve-tonic. It cures # per cent. of all cases of consumption. It does not make flabby flesh like cod - liver oil, but firm, healthy tissue, without corpn- iency. Honest dealers don’t urge saheti- tates for a little extra profit.
““¥ cannot praise Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery too highly,” writes Mrs. Mary A. Seay, ef Andersonville, Buckingham Co., Va. ‘My friends gave me up as dying of consumption, T fried everything, but grew worse, until I became so weak I gave up ail my housework. I tried four bottles of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and have now no more need totake medicine of any kind. I recommend your medicines — the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘ Pleasant Pel- lets'—to my friends with a full belief in their efficiency.”
When any member of the family is sick or hurt, look in Dr. Pierce’s Medical Ad- viser, and there you will find the remedy. It used to cost $1.50; nowit’s FREE. 1008 pages. Over 300 illustrations. Send 31 one- cent stamps, to cover cost of customs and mailing only, to World’s Dispensary Med- ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., for paper:
covered copy. Cloth binding, 50 stamps.
FOR SALE—A very saperior qua- ty of Coxe made from good coal, Price six cents per bushel.
men, Oe
Ta
—————————
Apply at the 9
“ eee
GAS WORKS
is hereby warned against cashing abov
coulcally.
“Yes—pore Mag—she was the best cal’—
“Bob Scuttles?”
“Uv course. Hasn’t been no other
feller waitin on her, Ain't you goin to pursue after ’em an arrest ‘im?’
“Uv course not,” he replied sternly. “I'm not under obligations to help Bob Scuttles out uv po difficulty. Let him go abead and work out his sentence, same’s I’ve been a-doin fur the las’ 40 year.’—New York Truth.
A “Knock-turn.”
When J. A. MacNeill Whistler lived in Chelsea, his peculiarities soon made him a familiar figure even among the bargemen, who got to know him as the artist of their beloved Thames. One afternoon, while sauntering along the embankment, Whistler was confronted by a man who had one eye most ef- fectively blackened. The artist stop- ped and inquired, “What’s the matter, my good fellow?’ The man touched hés hat. “Oh, nothing, sir—merely a knock-turn in blue and green!’’—Sapn Francisco Wave.
dei 557: Hijjipze nla ea iiiihiiiscii:t:t =: 4
Nothing on Earth will do it like Sheridan’s Powder.
Thousands of successful Poultry-Keepers all over the country owe no small portion of their success to the practice of mixing with the mash
every day, a@ small
food given to their poultr j ONDITION POWDER.
uantity of SHERIDAN’S I te has been used and indoraed by Poultry-Raisers
THe...
BOOS 2242060808846 - —e SS ERO 6 HOe+ 2084
Annual Discount
wale
In This Great Establishment Is Now in Active Progress—-==
ever thirty years, and for ell kinds of poultry.
If you can’t get the Powder send to us, One ack, 25 cts.; five, #1. Large two-lb. can, $1.20. Ei x eans, exp, paid, 85, Sameple copy bess Poultry mapertres, 1.5. JOHNSON & CO,, Boston, Mara
Mayoralty Election.
ee ee
A meeting of su porters of th undersigned, fcr the purpose of organ- ization, will be held in the room adjoining the Market Hall, in the Market House on Monday evening the 22nd inst, at 7.30 p. m.
A full attendance is requested,
JAMES WARBURTON.
CHEQUE LOSY.
Chique No 117, drawn by Mr.$ Cousins Secretar; Treavucer, Park Corver Cream ery on the MERCHANTS BANK OF P E. ISLAND, for $36 00 dujlars. Finder will please return to drawer. The public
heque.
ee
TW o.J & CLITH DEPT
i1iis is one of the great departments where we are slashing prices without mercy; sood all wool tweed at from 30c to 60c, home manufacture
Ss bi Big Discounts! ——ARE OFFERED OFF THE ENTIRE STACK — AAAARS AB AAASRANAS SABA ARASH
SPECIAL NOTICE
GLOVE DEPT
Men’s Kil Weolen
Gloves in odd siz2s, must be
and
‘old now because we will not
pack them away if we can get
| anyway near cost for them
All the latest shades good quality of melton, beaver or cheviot cloths,
S EALED TENDERS will be received
by the undersigned, until February Sih, 1900, for the construction ofa new Roman Catholic Church, at Souris, P. BE. Island, designed by Mr. W. © Harrie, Architect, to be built of stone or brick, +bout one hundred and eighty feet over al! in length, and to seat about nine hundred and fifty people. The plans and specifi. cations can be eeen at Souris, from Jan- uary 8:h, to the 15th, 1900, and can be seen at the Bishop’s Palace, in Charlotte town, from the 15th January to the 8b ot February, 1900. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque for $100 00, wh‘ch will be returned if tender i8 not accepted, and which will be forfeit ed if tenderer fails to undertake the con tract after his tender has been accepted. The lowest or any terder not necessarily accepted. Teniers to be sent to the undersigned and markid “Tenders for Souris Church.”
D. F. MACDONALD, P.P., Jan. 4, 1900. Souris, P. E. I,
THE QUESTION IS OPTEN ASKED, JOW IS THE ASCEXDENCY OF
ROYAL OAK SOAP
accounted for? The answer ‘3 simple enough, viz:—Be. sause there is none equal to it ‘or intrinsic merits, firmness, purity, combiued with great iasting and cleansing pre- perties Send for premium list.
J, D, LAPTHOKN & C0.,
Charlottetc wnjSoap Worke ;
Tenders for Church)
We are going to get those cloths out regardless of cost. It will pay you tolook them over,
SAGQUE CLOTH DEr'T
f '
: a in
Furnishing Dep't. Men’s White Shirts, well made, good stock, nicely fin-
ished, beautifully laundered at 50c
Unlaundered White Shirts at 25c to 75e
The dest in the market
LADIES’ 5
You should look at ours be- fore buying elsewhere. We ere bound to sell during the
great discount sale—yours is the benefit
PS Cee
-
STAPLES
_ Flannelette 30 inches wide, in nice dark strines and as heavy as some we have sold at 8c, now dc
Towels and Toweilliag
at prices to suit the rest of our biz sale
EERE CER ECE ES PYRE EEE SE EYEE
YOURS OR BARGAINS
at Ne
Oo
PROVWSE
-BROS. ORO
“ay
FNEEAL TI LENE ITV VEN ZEB YEW VN PER EY.
LS > StL LSS caaaN en setatten-nainsetattdenttieetepesnancune an Ne a “> z a Rg otrprnin« ro > ar »f ‘ly : ‘ ; +8} =, On Friday evening the members of returning from the barn early M% Me SP ‘ ° . morning the old man found bis as ‘ : - | Court Northumberland, No. 1204, 1. O. F, J Mv. 7 3% ww JANUARY 24. 1900 assembled in their hall at Cape Traverse 1 Tens, a sieaw Ur 27> : = oe J avd confirmed the installation of Lark a cryin about, Melissy the following brethern for the current jired, fs er ‘ THE HOG INTEREST... year, vis t— . ‘*Nother—one—uv our darters—was PROWSE BROS oe Bea bie oe : : ie tas’ night,” she sobbed. * ; : ‘4 ; —_—-- ble } yf H C R—John Briecol, " less i ah Vee : I Does +4) » rp Aa- ww @O Wow GB V C R—J G Sheriff. ‘he redheaded un?’ he asked
= | HO SR OR tae hil tine ant th TRONS Re
AN REO
oe COESRGEETS.