¢ een” Napanee, - — — a a — Leicester [reeders. Guevpen, Dec. 15.—Mr.Wm. Clark, North Wiltshire, P. E. I.; H. M Parilee, Sussex, N B.. and 8S. P. Yarmouth, N. S., have urectors of the breeders’ As Goudey, been elected as American Leicester sociation ——— Boy's Brigade Entertainme i\~= First Methodist Church Basement TUESDAY EVG, DEC. 18th, 1. Orchestra— March Pettite Pierrotts Sunday Seboo!l Orchestra. Boys’ Bngade gh Se (a) Proving Company.....Capt. Watts (>) Manual Exercise. ...Lieut. Wellner ~ (c) Firing Exercise.....Lieut. McKee 3. Song—“Our Boys in Khaki” Mr. J. R. Davison Chorus by Brigade. 4. Clarinet Quartet:—‘‘Annie Laurie” ; use it as much will | it. THE DAILYT EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 17, 1900. ALL RIGHT But a Poor Medicine. Common soda is all right in its place and indispensable in the kitch en and for cooking and washing purposes, butsoda was never in tended for medicine and people who some day regret The common use of soda to relieve heartburn and sour stomach is a habit which thousands of people practice, almost daily, and one which isfraught with danger: soda gives only temporary relief and in the end the stomach trouble gets worse and worse. The soda acts asa mechanical ir- ritant to the walls of the stomach and bowels, and cases are on recorce where it accumulates in the intes tines, causing death by inflammation | or peritonitis. Dr. |Harlandson recommends as the safest and surest cure for sour stomach (aciddyspepsia) the daily use after meals of an excellent pre paration, sold by druggists under the Messrs. H. Weeks, W. McKie, L. A. Lamont, W. H. Watts. (b) Brass Quartet!—Soldiers Farewell Cornets, Messrs. W. Cook, C. Davison; Trombone, L. Dawson; Tuba, F. Morris. (c) Octet—“‘Sweet and Low”......... Wood and Brass as above, § Reading >. e< . ees an wi Rev. Leo Wiliams, & Song ie : i. 3 econ eee. bss Mrs. W. H. Watts. 5. Trombone Solo. ic iN Lass bcs (a) “Drinking” (b) ““Rocked in the Cradle”..... ..... Mr. L. Dawson. #. Address to Boys’ Brigade........ caus Lieut. J. MacDonald, R. C. R. 9, Whistling Solo— Polka Mr. Barlow. Orchestra—‘“‘Fascination”........ iis su Sunday School Orchestra. ll. Boy’s Brigade... (a) Recitation. ... ib} Song—*“ Rub : 10, ......ete, H. Smith ee eee a ata . Corpl. L. Coombs (c) Recitation. ... Corpl. F. Taylor (d) Stretcher Drill and First Aid to Wee ce. ik Be Ap Corpls. M. Davison, D. McLeod, Ptes. Balderson and W. McKinley. Sergt. in Charge—Wallace McKee. Orchestra during sale of candy. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. Doors open 7.30 p.in. Admission licts. Dec. 17, d2i. Too Much istomach derangement name of Stuarts Dyspepsia | Tablets. These _ tablets are i : large 20 grain lozenges, |pleasant tothe taste and centain |the natural peptones and digestive ‘elements necessary to good diges- _|tion and which all weak stomachs | tlack. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets used | regularly after meals digest the food properly and thoroughly be- fore it has time to ferment, sour and poison the blood and nervous system. Dr. Wuerth states that he invari- ‘ably uses and recommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all forms of and finds them a certain cure, not only for sour stomach, but by causing prompt digestion of the food they create a healthy appetite, increase lesh, and strengthen the action of the heart and liver. ! They are not a cathartic and con- | tain no violent drug, but are intend- ed “only for stomach diseases and faulty digestion, and generally ac- knowledged to be the most reliable cure for any stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets enjoy an international and popularity and now reputation are sold druggists everywhere in the United Rich Food | Is not good for anybody. We not} enly bake rich food, but we have something deiicious in plain baking. Try Parker House Rolls, 10c doz Cream Tartar Biscuits, 10c doz They are light, fresh and good, and just the thing for tea or in fact any meal. Telephone 98. B. STEWART ECLIPSE BAKERY. Bakes Best Bread, States, Canada and Great Britain. Bourinot’s Suggestion. Kineston, Dec. 14.— Lecturing here last night, Sir John Bourinot | ‘said that if Canada is to be sented at the Australian conven tion the delegates should be Sir ‘Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Charles | Tupper,one representing the French and the other the English speaking Canadians. The latter deserved such distinguished recegnition for his magnificent services in connec- tion with confedera‘ion Two such delegates, while rep: $ ating tie two peopls, would inlicate the |unity that now e.ss|{n the Dominion, WO GOODS. Shawls Pink, Sky, Cardiral, Cream and Black, Prices 45c, 56c, 65c, and 75c. Ghildren’s Hoods Very Dainty, all Colors, Prices 25¢,-30c, 34c, and 48c Each. Bootees and Infantees Delicate Shades for the “Wee Ones,” Prices {0c, 2c and Enfants’ [4c Pair. Jackets These are Just Sweet; Prices 45c and 52c. Children’s White Fur Collars Children’s White Fir Trimming WEEKS & CO. WHOLESAEE AND RE" AIL, The Peeple’s Ste: . IN BISCUITS. | by | repre- | ELECTION PETITIONS Local and Other Items FIVE FILED TO-DAY | Biench No. 216, C. M. B. A. We learn, as we go to press, that } will meet in the A. O. H. Hall this at a few minutes before fouro’clock ©YE™UR at 8 o'clock. iipansnsetindenenpaatiemnentindiaamenaatnagy j } j this afternoon an election | ~The City of Ghent, due in petition was filed inthe Supreme | Halifax on Saturday, isto be laid} | Court against Sir Louis | UP for the winter after discharging. | Davies for bribery and corrupt} ---The only Canadian troops now practices by himself and his agents. | left in South Africa are the Strath- | | Another petition has been ffled|cona Horse, whose time does not! against Donald A. McKinnon at the| expire till February. . . . ' | } ‘instance of Alexander Martin | —The Halifax Chronicle enon. vial | who claims the seat, or in! Acadia Sugar Refinery has had a ithe alternative he claims that! successfu] ; | ad year's operations, an the return of Donald A. Mc Kinnon | has declared a atten ot 9 D r ‘ ae ee ae a a a < « ; er! should be aec lar c d void for ille gality cent. on the preferred stock. i jandirregularity of certain deputy | Thie j t : ae ' . ° e 3 £ 1S Ter “e-mak {returning officers. ( omplaint is made weathe1 ” Bt very good a making | }against the action of County Court} ““"St: Ut Upon enquiry we are; 3 assured of a splendid st . | Judge Macdonald in count-| Chita, fa splendid pee for the | ; : . : i * ~ : +17 Ar } ing and rejecting certain | a opening. ivizens are} advised to get their tickets early as| i ballot papers. McKinnon is also 4 pa] Only a limited number will be sold. } ’ } |charged both personally and by h's| mi | agents! with being gullty of corrupt|, >~Theschooner Cymbeline, Cap | | prsctices and his disqualification is| t4 Stewart, from’ P. E. Island, | | asked for. | with oats for Sydney, went ashore | | [A patition has also been filed in} at Grandique on Saturday last. | | King’s County against Hughes, con- | Her cargo had to be transferred to| | taining the usual charges of corrupt | another schooner.---Halifax Chro-| | practices. | nicle. | In Prince Countysimilar petitions; --In their democratic days the | hrve been filed against the return| Laurier-Tarte Ministers used to! 'of Messrs. Lefurgey and Hackett. | rail against the private car habit. | | On Tuesday last, says the Toronto | Mail and Empire, it required three THE QUEEN’S ENGLISH. |Government cars to carry four of! te |them from Ottawa to Toronto to! Sirn,— In Saturday's Examiner, | ¢ttend the Sifton banquet. | ‘your correspondent takes excep-), ~°'Prince Edward Island Hitustra- | ‘tion to my expression ‘“‘the hard-|ted’’ contains more well-printed | ‘est’ as descriptive of the gang | Views ofthe Island and is more. at- from New York which I had seen/|tractively got up than any other in Montreal. publication descriptive of the The expression is perfectly cor-| Province. It makes a most. 2p rect. It is good colloquial English, | Propriate present for Christmas.--- possessing a clearly-defined and| 29c at allthe Bookstores. tf. ‘well understood meaning, and I| —It is said that the best offer re- ‘should have imagined would not | ceived by the city of Halifax for the ‘have been objected to, even by an/ $90,000 33 bonds advertised last | extreme purist. | week was made on a 3.87 per cent It is, however,so refreshing to find) basis. The city has decided to! )anyone,” now-a-days, pleading for| await a more favorable state of the | protection for the Queen’s English, |money market. This is the second |that lam willing to substitute the| time thisloan has been offered for | words ‘“‘the most ill-favoured,’’ in-} subscription. \stead of the “‘hardest looking.”’ | et the adjourned annual meet-| eT } j | i } his I hope will be not unaccept- jing of the Charlottetown confer- | able to your correspondent, while it | ence of St Vincent de Paul Society, | has the advantages of being unex | held yesterday, officers were elected | ceptionable English, and also, of! for the year as follows:— a adequately et oe the | Spiritual Director---Rev. Dr. | ‘idea I intended to convey. Seertann Yours Truly, bo | President---John Caven. ne a BE. J. Hopason, | Vice-President---Frank Trainor. Dec. 1%. Secretary--James Kelly. | ee ener | Treasurer---A. A. Macdonald. | Assistant-Treasurer---Henry Fitz- | | co. M. B. A. | gerald. j Sa! ney | -..A most appropriate Christmas| Annual Election at Tignish. | presens fora friend abroad would | | The annual election of officers in| bea year’ |subsc i tionto theP.” e |Branch No. 281, of Tignish, teok|Rdward Island Magasine, which, | place on Friday the 9th inst. amidst} because of the many articles on ‘much enthusiasm. No. 281 is the| historical and other matters con- second longestC. M. B. A. branch] nected with this Province, is ap- }in the province and during the past preciated and welcomed by Island- ‘year initiated twenty-five members! erg the world over. The Christmas | | Mr. ¢. Albert Brennan, the popular | number will be out in a few days! i presicent of the year now closiny, ‘and is exceptionally good. Sub-| }and who contributed much to the) scriptions may commence at any| branch’s success, presided, and the} time. Back numbers are available | branch had |jits first elections in its} with the exception of the first and | handsome new building. The results| second nambers, which are out of were as follows : |print. Orders should be left at Representative to Grand Council | THE EXAMINER ~~ or with any of —Daniel O'Brien. | the book-sellers. t Alternate—J Albert Brennan. —According to a_recent despatch President--Jos J Arsenault. 'from Liverpool, N. §8., Captain i 7 | ” eo 3 First Vice President—A. H.| Walter Rowe, of the avandoned | Hackett. | schooner B. C. Borden reports as | Second Vice President—Jno P.| follows: Left Cadiz on September | > : - ~ ” - aa . Bernard. | 26th with a cargo of salt for Hali- iecording Secretary—J E Gal-|fax. From the commencement of lant ; ‘the voyage had a continuation of Assistant Rec. Sec.—J Wheelock | heavy gales. The last thirty days } ic Jay 9 Financia! Secretary—Charles Dal-| frost and snow. On November 20th Stanley Bros i te, eS eee DISCOUNT SALE ue - ee Everything must be sold and sold quick. When the CONTRACTORS TAKE CHARGE Every article has to be out of the store. The front has to come out; the partitiens, s2iviiy ail stairways havé; to come down ;s9 you see the necessity for a quick clear= ance. GET YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED - »«« OUT OF TES . MAGNIFICENT STOCK oe | Fitzgerald. ‘experienced fearful weather with | 'spoxe the steamer blurcia, who sup- | plied us with provisions. Lost all | sails, rudder disabled, pumps broken down,Q ship leaking badly. On De- cember 11th fellin with the Ameri- can schooner Ellen F. Gleason and abandoned the ship at2p. m. At 10 p. m. the vessel sank. —icadaibneipibehins ‘War Sketches’ by Hedley V Mackinnon for sale everywhere. | ton. | Treasurer—Dr PC Murphy. Marshal—Chas McInnes. Guard-—Patrick McCue. sa | Trustees—Jos J Arsenault and J iD Arsenault. | In cases of catarrh Hood’sSarsa- | parilla heals the tissues, builds up the | I system, expels impurities from the Removal! Sale. | ——— } Johnson's « Id | | 4 re A» I must shortly move to iy temporary quart peters stand, Prowse Block, ] have aeciced tosell out my large stock 01 ; | Druggists’ Sundries at Big Discounts This Will Include Perfumes, Soaps, Cigars; Pipes, Combs, Crushes, of ali kinds, Rubber Goods, etc : ‘ -cant drucs 2 : 1 edicines. In fact every thing except drugs and patent medi GEGRGE £. HUGHES APOTHECARIES HALL. | T. J. HARRIS, London House. SUIT CASES HAND BAGS g | TELESCOPE CASES iNeW Stock Just to Hand. | Minnie I GIFTS FOR GIVERS -_---sas—---— Very pretty little silver and gun metal watches. Hunti case gold and silver watches. Also open face, handsomaly e. graved or plain, $10.00 to $50.00. tings for ladies, misses ar: children, 25c up to $50.00. Many new designs, some with birth day stones. Gentlemen’srings. Stick pins 12¢ up to $12.00. Fir st ck of ladies’ chains and bracelets, pretty crystal and othe Brooches, Studs, Thimbles, Lockets, Charms. Good quality p'ate Napkin Rings, 20c up to $2.00. Solid Silver Naptin Rings, Spoons and Forks, Pearlhandle, Butter knives 75c, 9c, $1.00. Goo quality plated Butter knives, 65c up. Magnificent stock of Silver Plated ware, Gold Head canes, Eye glasses and Spectacles, China and Gilt Clock, Musical Alarms, Silver Mounted Seals. Paper Knives, Brushes, Combs and Manicure pieces. Also ditto in sets. Liberal discounts unti! the close of this century on all goods 4} waa 3 oly - 7 except those marked net. attended t Orders by mail promptly ee E. W. TAYLOR, Optician CAMERON BLOCK I ay se ewe - eaten ot) & +e EARN saeeaiaieaih aliiiamecteeitiains nee onrabaaaee * parce Recrelmetie = seme ete o ne al men aa Yak ee Re Be tape tas NOt IE SPE a = ar aus ae _ - ~ mie Si ok ea concn ee Ml oe % ete ages ae nec aura ig Le ppc ern ne het ea tt 8 “sh eslinbiiee - ote ~ seeae en * RO tee erred - ope = oe iene me eee LO, cement cetemen acer ead mah spanner Pamnes es tactmart te + ditt Sears aeinacenaate ence on Seemeeginpipmnan ser he = eae — + SE Na a 980 te MP em gore ihe ms ee TELE 5 AC. «sla POPS OO Re i dalla tf Sel Red 2 ® @