THE DAILY EXAMINER, CMARLOITTETOWN, APRIL 28, 1900.

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~*~

. a lia 2 an

if to take a . 1 err rcs FOR HEADACHE.

CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS.

| |FOR BILIOUSNESS. 'FOR TORPID LIVER. ‘FOR CONSTIPATION. /FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXIOH

GENUENVE MVSTMAVE SIGNATURE.

teat. Sees

. ! " | Sites | Purely Ve etaule. tereAGeee€ Se en eee pe a Ne ‘ oneal i HEADACHE.

CURE SICK

MINSTRELS

. The members o League of the,

Cross intead putting ona

GRAND MINSTREL SHOW

IN THE

Lyceum Hall Monday Evening, April 30th, |

25-—Shining Faces—25 —AND—

Four of the FunnissS Men in Town Latest Songs — Local Hits

Good Specialties Watch For The Parade At Noon

the

Tickets on and a Ww. and Mitchell’s

» *

and 35c. Bros Stores

Admission 2 gale at Reddin Reddin’s Drug Bookstore. MITCHELL,

Secretary.

—

EPPS’S COCOA

TEFUL SUMFORTING

inguishea everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Fighly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- Zal and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-Ib. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd.

Homeopathic Cksmists, London, Englend. ,

BREAKFAST GUPPER

bPPS$ COCOA

—

Go wv: April 25th.

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AITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

The best proof that

MINARD’S LINIMENT

has exiraordinary merits, ard is in good repute with the public, is, that

iTIS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the

genuine article in appearance only. They lack the generat excellence of Genuine" his notice is necessary, as injurious and » \gerous imitations, called WHITE LINI ® st, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam e otion of the skin, are often sn stituted fo vi’ NARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because pay a larger profit.

ey all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD'S,

me in particular claiming to be made by a ier proprietor of MiNARD’s LINIMENT, ich samply 1s a lie.

-

INSIST{GPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

MADE BY

¢. C. RICHARDS & C0.,!

Yarmouth, N.S.,

SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT

. PR AgRR eT Vincent De Paul Sewing | i i

MP ~ Hy,

Of St.

| on the 11th } cflice-bearers | ient, Rey

} M ny . ‘at

mem bers eproiied a porary. The

attend-

Wore ary i ’ ‘ ve

@ es with grati- thing from Ponala, of i f Pond; A box of om Mra Beaton 1 Miss Gat cDonald; a ease of from Mra James parce hing from Mre D i M Younghusband; a 1ionation of stock from a friend; boots >the value of { lars and clothing from Mr Alfred McKachen. The Society s alzo to thank several of our city mer- chants for their gen s gifts in materia! | and clothing. The following 1s a list of the articles of clotbing and furnished by the Society :— 74 pairs of boste, 25 coats, 38 pairs of | pante, 95 articles of underclothing, 46 | pairs of socks and stockings, 16 large dresses, 20 amall dreeses, 14 waderskirts, 12 pairs of mitts, 24 shirts, 3 blankets, 2 | quilts, 25 sundries. The Treasurer’s report which is heres | with produced.s ows the income and ex- penditure as follows:

INGOME. er i AE. . ioccekdiceniavissccoue 14°05 From two friends, $5 and @1......... 6 OA From members of Sewing Circle... 28 09 From proceeds of *oc al. 4 red 88 3A From donation Mr A EB McKachen 4 00 From proceeds Of #00K8......seeceeee 1 00

ee as ee oa 141 94 EXPENDITURE,

To clothes for Firat Commupion...$ 615

e Vaven, | + *“"

Paid for material, boote, etc........ 91 85 $ 97 00 Balance in hand......000. $4494

All which ia respectfully submitted. Kariz Cavey, Secretary. Charlottetown, 26th April, 1900.

TO THE GUARDIAN.

Iam sorry that the exigencies of the situation do not permit you to snswer my questions of Monday. No doubt you have looked into the matt2r and discovered that a fair and square answer would not be in your interests, and with characteristic discretion have called up an imaginary rule regarding anonymous correspondence How different is the course purswed by Tue Examen? A few days ago you ad- mitted into The Guardian some questions addreseed to Taz Examiner, whieh you doubtiess thought would embarass that paper. Tue Examiner, which was not ashamed of its position, promptly ans- wered the questions asked, even though the writerdid not send his name ia coa- fidence. But perhaps Tua Examiner does not know the rules cf journali-m ? Perbaps, from your point ot view, tha: paper is lacking in discretion? However this may be I sincerely trust that you will yet draw wpon your great store-house of knowledge and give the public the beoefit of your views upon the points | have raised. 1 do not like to hear it said that you are afraid todo so.

Trve Tamesrance.

April 26, 1909.

Underclothing.

Toronto, April 26.—If the [Imperial government does not clothe the Caedaian troops to withstani the wiater in South Africa the work will be done by the Red Cross Soeiety. A couple of dav ago Col. Otter cabled he needed 125 peunds for winter clothing a»d comfurte forthe men under him. The ladies’ branch of the Red Cross society, which supplies eom- forts, had an empty treasury, but today a few energetic business men went to work and raised 150’ pounds, which has been forwardcd to Bloemfontein, aud the Cana. dians will pow get the needed woollen underclothes.

SHIP NEWS.

Port ef Charlottetewn. ENTEREB.

April '23.—Ada, Trenholm, Sydoey ; Alma, Burke, Pictou.

GLEAREB,

April 23—Daniel, Roberts, Wallace; Samoa, Koper, Shediac; Lady Franklyn, Garcen, Sydney.

April 25.—Eventide, Jimmo, Pictou.

Summerside Shipping. BNTERED.

April 25.—D L Patchin, Terrio, Marble Mountain, lime.

CLEARED.

April 25~—D T Patchin, Terrio, King- ston, N B., limein same bottom from Marble Mountain, C B.

Minard’s Liniment for sale eyerywhore

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4 » —

CANDIAN PATRIOTIC FUND. | John McSwain

C B Fraser I 00

L McLean 1 00 $141 94! John J McDonald 1 00 P Kelly 1 00 John McLean 1 00 Donald Forbes 1 00

Wm McLean 50 D L McKinnon 1 00 Miss Jemima Campbell 1 00 J E Robertson, M D 100 Capt J. T. Dewar 50 J D McIntyre, M D 1 00 A McQueen 50 Jas Dewar 25

J M Aitken 1 00 Total $32.75 Collected by Wm. McMillan, vice- principal Montague Bridge School: Martin McKinnon 1 00 D M Campbell 50 Wm J Hughes 5O W T Vaniderstine 25 Charles Keith 1 00 Norman S McLeod 1 00 John W Campbeil 50 Archie Campbell 1 00 Fulford Griftiths EO Robert Ciriffiths £0 M F McDonald BO Mrs Wm Keith 25 Miss Minnie Keith 50 William Gillis 25 Jas Mahar 25 J A Gillis 30 William McMillan 50 Total 9 30 Total collected $63 30

Collected by G. E. Heber Smith, Big Run School District:

Crawford Dingwell 25 Robert Robertson 25 William Richards 50 James Morrison 50 Mrs Lemuel Robertson 25 Dolphus Taylor 25 Mrs Thomas Taylor 20 Alfred Robertson 50 Thomas Taylor 30 Samuel Robertson 50 Henry Yoston 25 Matthew Yoston 25 James Duncan 25 G E Heber Smith 50

Total $4 75

Collected by George McPhee, teacher, New Argyle: Wm McDonald 50 John Gillis 50

a

YOU WOULDN'T DO IT,

fou would not think of blowing powders or Snuff on a sore on the Outside of your nose. Would you ?

Why do you do it then with the little Ca- tarrhal ulcers on the inside of your nose ? Japanese Catarrh Cure is a healing Salve. Itis the only real cure

for Catarrh. A well-known lady of Springfield, Ont., writes a few commonsense

words regarding her experience in try- ing Japanese Catarrh Cure. She says: —"‘ Enclosed find $2.50 for six boxes of Japanese Catarrh Cure. A few days ago I received a sample box, and from the results obtained from this sample I am sure the remedy will cure m2. I have great faith in a salve like this for catarrh and believe it to be the proper thing. We never blow powder on a sore of any kind, and I don’t see why people advertise powders to cure catarrh. I have tried all the powders on the market, they relieved at the time, but I wes worse when I stopped using them. Japanese Catarrh Cure is @ healing, penetrating, volatile pomade, it reaches every catarrhal

diseased portion of the head and throst, and will permanently cure any (se of catarrh wherever located. Your Uryggist sells it. Price 50 cents.

50 |

ladies. Just a whisper, we can help you | better than anyone else in P. E a 15 | but that’s not the only advantage, 2?) Furnishing Department fits and fits

Fiate

eae Angus McEKachern 25 A J McIntyre, P P, St Columba 100; Neil stewart 25 | Tohn Holland on an | Alian McDougald 60 | Tohn A Campbell, sr — an | Lauchlih McKinnon 15 | Andrew J Campbell { olin MeDougald 50 a |} John A MeDougald 25 } William Kennedy 4 Os wee 25 | Andi J Kennedy a See af caer aed Allen McDonald ye eee ov foseph D Campbell in | Neil McKinnon 25, | ae Resranl James McKinnon 50 Donald fk iKweays ecaloeian Sec Donald 5 \n \ Campbell 10 | 2208 HlO Wark d Michael Holland 19 | New McNevin SU Mrs Margaret McIntyre 25 Minnie McDougald Ld "yard !Melntwre . Duncan McKachern rah? -| John C. MecKachern y Mel 25 | John J McLean AO | 25 | Paul MePhee sr 5O | | Mrs J C McKeuzie 50 &6 00 | Mrs Duncan MeCannel! 25 Montague Bridge, 2 00 | George W McPhee 50 eS 2 OO omen D Mel ; 66 0 Total $10 80 NN McLeod 6 50 Received and acknowledged to date, DJ McLea rT 5() | $3067.50. WS Roberts 1 OO i > tie D McKenzie 1 00 os 8 GAUSE OF FLATULENCE (+ EF Moore o i OO |} 4 H McLeod sy 50 H Nelson os 1 OO —_— J J Hynes 1 00 Joseph D Campbell « 50 | One of tke Most Distressing Symp- Mrs Joseph D Campbell ‘‘ 95 : Geo Campbell « 50 toms of Dyspepsia. William Campbell “6 50 AS Lantz «6 50 Willis : ts 25 yes wer ©? | Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets an Excellent J T Mellish a 50 Cure for Flatulence~-Undue Collect’on D McGregor . 1 00 D.F McDonald " 2 00 of Gas in Stomach or Bowela—Dodd’s (reo A omson og 2 00 D A Martin ’ 75 Dyspepsia Tablets Prevent Formation of ‘thur Manrti 6“ 25 Arthur Martin = ain Total $21 25 . W. A. Johnstone, Montague Bridge $2 00 One of the most common and at the i C Caan ~ “499 | eame time one of the most unpleasant W IL Poole 100 | Symptoms of Dyspepsia is Flatulence. J H McQuaid 500 | this form of stomach trouble simply FS McDonald 2 00 | meaus that the food is lying undigested in M. P Robertson 1 00 | the stomach and fermenting. GS. Inman 1 00 W berever there is fermentation there is HC Ellis 100{ gas. Every housekeeper who bas had ex- Rev. W. H Spencer 1 00 | perience with preserved fruit knows the | Rev. Henry Penna 1 00 | effects of fermentation, In damp cellars Samuel Mutch | 0O | or where the fruit has not been sufficient~

ly cooked, how often will the jam jars be found crackeJ, or with the cork tops fore- ed, in the case of stone bottles. Thisis due to the pressure of gas from fermenta- tion.

When, therefore, a person has an un~ comfortable, bloated feeling in stomach and abdomen, accompanied in some cavesby gai risiag ia the throat, it is noth- ing more nor less thana case ot fermenta- tion. In more severe cases it positively indicates putrefaction of the food, which ig intended to create new blood and nourish the body.

How many people would eat putrefied food 2 Natnre, inetinc;, reason would rebel. The effect is just the same exactly when ithe putrefaction takes place iv the stomach.

The great value of Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets ia seen at ouce when considered in connection with Flatuleace. Composed principally ofpepsin and diastase, two natural digestants, they act on the food before fermentation has time to take place. When the stomach is t00 weak to work Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals will fill its duties just as well as it eould do itself,

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets digest the food immediately, To time is allowed for fermentation, either stomach or bowels. Flatulence is bavished when Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets are used.

Oxziruary.— Another noble soul has passed away. This timein the person of Mr. Jobn McEachern, of Mount Edward Road. The deceased fell iil about four mouths age, but in epite of medical skill and careful nursing his life came toa close April 17th, All through his sick- ness he was never heard to complain, but always told how good God was to him and advised all Lis own family and those who visited him io live in harmony with Christ. He was a member of the Me. Donaldite Church for many years, acd showed bow true a man cana live when bis dependence is in a higher power. He leaves a sorrowing widow and eleven chil-

Look at our saps.

Shirts

prices from 25¢ to $1.50.

Late: poor :

dren, five sons and tix daughters, seven oy

them on the Island and four in Boston to mourn the loss of a good and kind parent. — neces nema ead

Plant Line

; Boston

Commencing May 8:h, the favorite S. §. “HALIFAX.”

Will leave Charlottetown fer Bos- ton every Tuesday at noon (Btandard time) calling at Hawkesbury and Halifax

will always need a cap, Our object is your satisfaction. us for that particular, article 4800 from 10c_ to $1.00. also have eaps that will suit ladies.

On tne neck. That's where the ties are worn, content with your old tie, but drop in and buy one of our new ones, Experience has given us faith in our ties that we can sell you rare colors at rare prices. No gas can accumulate in ) articles from 5c to 75e.

none ) vib E|

VI hy e ’ ’ Mie€n are selfish bores who

do not dress to please the to dress pleasantly much 1. and do it economically too; everything we sell in our well; try us.

Bo be OLS IY i

Students, Writers, Public Men and Business Men, and anyone wearing a hat, should get anew one for spring, you will find them here at all prices. 6000 Hard and Soft Hats at prices so low that they jar themselves—50c to $5.00,

Caps

From now until next spring you

Try We

Don’t hang on to one suirt until it refuses to hang on to you. Start the summer right by coming in and getting one nice new shirt, if not more; your choice of hundreds of sbirts at We succeed in getting the best fit

everytime or your money back.

Ties

Thousands of those beautiful

Special new patriotic ties just opened,

Cloves

You want tosee them. Well, now is your chance, Welave them atall prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.60, shades, different styles. eg and want something better, you never mistake when yous... me here; we guarantee every pair, try us.

Collars

Attractive and necessary for every body to wear, you will save time, patience and dollars every year if you buy our collars at 10c, 15¢ and 20c, 2 for 25c and 3 for 50c. to your judgment and see if we are not right; see our “Osceola” siraight band.

If you are tired of getting

Appeal

Returning will leave Boston every Saturday at noo».

Passengers leaving Chsrlottesown Wedresday morning via Pictou, mace close cennectien at Halifax with 8. S. e.

‘Halifax.”

Tickets for sale at Statiens P. E. I, Railway.

Fer tickets, rates and all iafor- mation, apply to—

WwW. W. CLARKS, Ageat Charlottetown

H. L. CHIPMAN,

Superintendent.

Apl 24¢tf. i

.

’

BROS,