ies
8 ee
Failure.
Poor health has pro- bably caused more busi- ness failures than bad management. The slight illness that you neglect now may make a failure of your whole lif. &* *%& 2% SK Abbey’s o Effervescent Salt brings success # through health, Ta- ken daily, it will keep your system in perfect health, fit to withstand all attacks of disease.
ase and (oc a bottle. All druggists.
Photographs ~— Wanied
CHANCE FOR AMATEURS
Photographs of P. FE. Island
Scenery Seashore and River
Scenes, Fishing, Shooting, Ip
dians, etc, Farm Views and
places of interest
Photos embracing any of the above subjects will be paid for— outright or for the loan thereof.
Apply at
The rE TEE
Examiner Office
= - _ LNA OO git,
I'S MOVE ON
The City Council passed a law, you must “move on,” you must move on. The policemen won’t stand any jaw make you move on, make you move on
At Sentner, McLeod & Company’s Store things must move on, things must move on.
Remnants there on every floor that must move on, that must move on. sale begins Tuesday, Jan- 900.
FURS have got to move on at My Store.
JACKETS will Store.
200 hats will move on, at 25 net, McLeod & Co.
Sentner, McLeod & Oo’s Remnant Sale is moving on.
Our Remnants are tenptiog morsel for d ‘speptic purses,
We need not write an essay on our FURS.
They ar selves.
SENTNER, MoLEOD & C0
Remnan uary 2nd,
mov: on at My
—Sent
wel] able to talk for th«m
WANT HOUS EXEEPERS
To come in and look over our groceries Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be ati sfactory. We keep every- hi ng in our line that is neces- | sary.
HOUSEKEEPING
The prices—well, that is wuat we want you to see when you are looking at our gocds.
FOR
Their lowness will surprise | you.
ORIBGOLL and HORNSBY
(QU BEN STREET
fF ELEC TROTYPHG.? S1-dOHKND
THE DAinY EXAMINER, CHAKLUTTETOWN, JANUARY 27 1900
| AN APPEAL TO THE WHITES RIBBONERS OF CANADA.
Dear Srsters,—
As Domiaion Superintendent of World’s Missionary Werk it is wy privilege, as wellae my duty, to bring the eubject be- fore you. At the receut Couvention in Halifax, N. S8., the follewiog recommend-~ ation of Plan of Work Cowmittee was adopted : “ That February 17th, Miss Wii- lard’s Memorial Day, be set upart a Vorld’s and Dominioa Day. That appro priate exercises be suggesied and a Toank- ctkering be takem, to be equally divided hetween the World’s and Dominion U sions.”
| My Appeal, enclosed, to the ‘Vorld’s | White Ribboners contains much that bears |upoo my department, and a suggested
| Programme. I also enclose a Prayer tha
| expresses, better than anv words of mine
san possibly do, the sorrowful coudition of millions of our sistere ia Iadia.
Letters from Mre Large, our Missionary
in Japan, in the Union Signal and Wo mau’s Journal, tell of the enforced slavery of thousande of girle who aresold by their pareats to pay some trivial debt, or to rid themeelves of the expense of their support. Io all heathen or semi-civilized countries the position of women and children is deplorable. You will be glad to know that over fifty countries are affiliated, sympatheti-« cally, with the World’s Union, and the number of those :hat affiliate financially is steadily increasiug
The four largest Auxiliaries are the
United States, Great Britain, Canada and Australia. Canada’s fee Jast year was one hundred and and eight dollare and ninety~six cents, and her donation one hundred and sixty~ one dollars and sixty-five cents.
Without donations the work’cannot be extended, as the fee is only one cent per mew ber.
Three Missionaries are in the field at present, Mies Clara Parrish in Burma, Mrs. Large io Japan and Mra. Addie in Northera Fieide of Mexico. Mrs. Mary R. Phillips, onr faithful worker in India, was obliged to resigo on account of serious illnees in her family. Heif the amount of her salary, $309 00, is paid yearly to the National W.C. T. U., of India for orgar- ization work. The factthat funds are being colleeted for a Woman’s inebriate Asyluw there is a revelation to many.
May I urge the importance of each Province having a department of World’s Missionary work. Our sympathies should equal our Opportunities, and they are world-wide.
Iam glaithata beginning hes been made, Quebec and New Brunswick have Superintendents, and perhaps Nova Scotis. In Provinces that have not a Superinten- dent will you not appoint one in yoar Local Union? and once a year, at least, cousider the claimsof those who eit in darkness, being bound in effliction. Take a collection or give adonation from your
ne
frn’*, and send itto the Treasurer of your Prey ocial, Union, whe will forward it to Mre Sara Odell, 90 Somerset Street
Otta sa, Ont., unu she will pay it into the Worid’s Treasury.
I: hall be glad to furnieh information, and anewer all questions if I can, but do notrend me any money.
Wishing you every blessing, I am your frierd
Mary E. Sanpersoy,
Superintendent Dominion World’s Mis- sonary Work.
Danville, January 16th, 1900.
BRITISH FEDERATION.
is the Man Who Brought it About, Says Dr. Conan Doyle.
Kruger Has
Loxpow, Jan. 25.—Mr. Alfred Austin, the poet laureate,and Dr. Conan Doyle, the noveliet, were the guests of the Au- thors’ Club, last night. In response to toast to his health D-. Doyls said that he was about to go to the front, not with a rifle, but with a stethescope, which many would regard ae a more dangerous weapon. ‘This war,’ he continued, ‘warksa_ turo- lug-pointin the life of Great Britain.’ Some eight months ago I took the chair at & peace meeting, but I wish now to atjure thaterror, I have seen more positive virtue in this country during the past few
ITCHING PILES...
Positively and permanently cured by Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment.
Dr. A. *V. Chase's Ointment is an absolute cure for piles, ard has never been known to fail to cure the worst forms of this disease which has baffied medical skill for ages.
This statement may sound rather strong to persons who do not knew the superior merits of Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment, but it is per- fectly true, and heartily endorsed by the grate- ful testimony of thousands of men aad women who have been cured by itafter years of suffer- ing, and after trying many preparations and consulting the best doctors,
Mr. H. Bull, Bellevitle, Ont., says: ‘I take pleasure in stating that after thirty years of suffering with Itching Piles, Dr. Chase's Oint- ment has completely cured me. _I tried every remedy that was advertised, with little or no benefit, but as I have told different affected as I was, Dr. Chase’s Ointment made @ perfect cure.”
Dr. Chase's Ointment has a record of cures unparalleled in the history of medicine, It is guaranteed to cure any case of piles. For sale hy all dealers, or Edmansoa, Bates & Ce.. Toronta
| moathe, than I saw during the previous
forty years of my life. Why should we punish Kruger? That man has solved a problem which every statesman had found unsolvable.
‘Tl would build a monument to President Kruger of the size of St. Paui’s Cathedral, paitiog bim uoder it, andI would write scroas it. “[Tothe memory of the man who federated the British Empire.’
CONCERT AT PLEASANT VALLEY
[The s cond anniversary concert of the auxtiay of the W. MM. S.of Pleasant Vaile) wos .beid in the church at that viace Ou Weinesday evening, 24th inat. Noiwivhbstauding ue utfaverable condi
yn ott oad , (be Church was Com fort- voiy Gddo wt. a) et eotive ead apprecias ive aut .e meeipg was presided ver by tue puto, Rev. Joho Dystant, 121 Mss Kw ma Weeks fil ed the office of organist. The /o\lowiog programme was well carci:d oul:
Opening remarks by chairman.
Singing by c soir, “From Chiaw’s Dark Dominions,”
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Dystant.
Scripture reading sud remarks by President.
Singing by choir, “Be sball reign.”
Recitation by Jennie Sharpe.
Recitstion by Katie Bertram,
Duet by Miss Eiith aod Ernest S. Weeks.
Reediog by Mrs Brooks,
Recitation by George MeLures
Singing by choir, “We'll girdle the globe.”
Address by Rev. Mr. Dystant.
Solo by Robert Aili.
Reading by Mise McLure.
Recitatien by Myrile Weeka,
Trio by KEdea, Myrtle and Minnie Weeks.
Recitation by Grac.¢ Ross.
Collection, and singiog by choir, “Send the Light.”
Recitation by Victoria Murray.
Recitation by Phoebe Buchanan.
Solo by Miss Bertha Stevenson.
Recitation by Katie Gags.
Duet by Miss Jane and Mr. Robert Hill.
Address by Mr. George Mallett.
Dialogue by Gracie, Goss, Minnie and Edna Weeks.
Singing by choir, “Forward March.”
Recitation by Minnie Weeks.
Recitation by Maria Pound.
Solo by Miss Edith Weeks.
Glosing Hymn, “Jesus Saves.”
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—The Patriot says that, ‘“‘An_ in- dividual came allthe way from Fort Augueitusto the Tory conference, upheld by the hope of receiving the nomination for that district. Buteitaer him¥elf or his antecedente did not suit the wire- pullers, and the would-be legislator r-- turned to his home a eadder, wiser and very indignant voter.” It ie stated that the only aspirant from Fort Augustus is the sitting member, Mr. Speaker Cum- miskey,who has shown some dispcsition to return to the Conservative fold !
RBSTEEMED EXCHANGES
Sa. ee OH
Moncton Times : The “Attorney Gen- eral of Prince Eiward I-land, though de- fenied at the polls on accepting office and consequently without a seat in the Legis~ lature aod a member of the Government that is without a majority in the House, is travelling ostensibly on public business atthe public expense. Fancy a Liberal Govermment in England under euch conditions ; but of course Liberalism in England is very different from Liberalism in Canada.
St. Jobn Sun: Prince Edward Island was receatly left with one of the county court judgeships vacant until the affair became a scandal. When the office was filled by the appointment of the attorney general, the office of attorney remain- ed vacant a long time uatil Sir Louis Davies should return to make the election arrangements. The attorney geveral then appeinted was defeated at the polls, aad since then the proviece has been served by an attorney general who has no seat in the house. The party in charge of public affaires in the little province is badly crippled.
eee
Alberry Plains Notes.
Mr. Patrick Coady is building a large dwelliog house, which will be the finest in this vicinity.
Our enterprising farmer, Mr. Martin Hymes, has imporied a fine Yorkshire hog.
Mr. Alexander Lewis has purchased the trotting stallion of Mr. George F. Mc- Millan. Mr. Lewis intendsto enter him in the races next summer.
Mr. Charles McMillan is doing a rushiug business in the dry goods line.
The debating elub met here last Wed- nesday evening. The question was, “Was Britain justified in going to war with the Boers.” The cause of Britain was upheld by Peter McIsaac ard Jackson Lewis, The cause of the Boers was upheld by Peer Edmunds eed L. C. Hayden. Britain gained the day by 36 of a ma- jority.
Our school is progressing rapidly under the mavagemeut of Mr. Coarles Lannan. Charlie is ons of the best teachers on the Island, which is evident by the order and progress of the school.
Mr. Conrad Younker jis spending a
few days among us,
gration to the United States,
pine of dyspepsia turns his atteat;on to Hosd’s Sarsaparille, and in its use he finds a cure.
He is the guest of
Mr, John Richards.
Mr. Augustine Dunn bas 160 fewls fat- tening for the Liverpoo! market.
Mr. William MeMillan hae retarned from spending a few days with friends in Charlottetown,
BuLier.
Poultry Notes.
Business in poultry, is peultry for pro- fit, and it isthe most profitable branch of any farmer’s business if good stock is kept aod rightly cared for.
Everyone who takes especial pains in keeping poultry stock pure aod in a nice condition knows it costes all we can get from them in makirg salea of selected stock,
In feeding grain to fowls it is a good plan to give them uatbreshed grain. The exercise the hens get in scratching the straw over is goed for them, and eaves the expense of threshing.
The flavor of eggs is effected by the food given the fowl, censequentiv for agreeable tasting eggs che food should be sweet, clean and of ihe best. Fish always impart a fishy flavor, and so must all de: cayed meats and offal.
KNIGHT OF THE GRIP.
MK. W’'H. BOUSER, OF ST. JOHN N. 8., USES DODD'S KIDNEY PULLs,
Cured Him of Pain in the Back—Found Them te do as E6commends d— BeliGves Dodd's Kidney Piils to be a Sqlendid Tonic,
ST. JOHN, N. B, Jan. 26—One of the best knowm commercial travellers in the Maritime Provinces is Mr. W. H. Bowser of this city. Mr. Bowser represents a confectionery house and has been onthe road for nearly twenty years. His portly figure and bluft hearty manner are known in almost every town in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island.
Mr. Bowser is one of the many knights of the grip who have used Dodd’s Kidney Pills with entirely satisfactory results. He states that Dodd’s Kidney Pills according to his experience do what they are recom- mended to do. His trouble was backache ani Dodd’s Kidney Pills cured him of it.
Commercial travellers seem particularly | liable to.disorders of the kidneys. Nor is this remarkable when the circumstances of their occupation are taken into consideration. Constant change of diet, variation in drinking water, damp bed clothing andthe kundred and one little hardships and exposures com- mon to the life of a professional traveller can- | not help but have a serious effect on the kid- neys. They are the most delicate orgars in the | body, the most susceptible to cold. Change | of drinking water is especially severe on those organs, while alcoholic drinks do more to bring about Diabetes and other forms of kid- ney disease than any other cause.
Dodd’s Kidney Pills are in great demand among commercial travellers. Being sucha sovereign remedy for Backache and ail other kidney diseases, including Bright’s Disease,
Diabetes, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, | Bladder and Urinary Complaints, Dropsy and Blood Disorders, it is only natural that
travellers who generally know athing of merit when they see it, should use Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Mr. Bowser says :
**Re Dodd’s Kidney Pills I beg to state that I have used them for pain inthe back and have found them to be all you recom- mend, viz., a positive cure for all kidney trouble. I believe they area splendid tonic — good enough for me anyway.”
NS SE nat eh Russia and England own beiweea them
One-third of the whole land eurtace of the inhabited world.
Women are not the only ones who are sensitive about their ages. A man doesu’t lke to be told that heis getting old. Health keepsa man young It doesn’t matter ifhe haslived eighty vears. If they have been healthly years he will be hale and hearty and won’t look withio twenty years as old as he ia, Good diges- tion and rich,red bloed make people look youthful. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Diecovery makes rich, red blood. It makes health ia the right way. It works according to theright theory, and in 30 years Of practice, it has proved that the theory is absolutely correct. It begins at the ,begiening—begins by putting the stomach, liver and bowels into perfect order, but it begins its good work ont blood before it finishes with the digestive system. Jt searehes out disease germe wherever they maybe and forces them out ofthe body. All druggists keep the “Discovery.”
Send 31 one-cent stamps tocover cost of mailing only, and receive free @ copy of Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.
The press of Montres! will not accept an advertisement calculated to cause emi~
“ Adversity fiattereta ne man,’ but the
PHYSICAL - EXERCISES
Miss H. C. Macdonald.
ren, 4, p m.
On application, at Miss Maedonald’s roome,
ona}d upils, from 11, am toi, p m,and4 to
DANC.LNG
Beginners may enrol! their names now, ort he new term beginning 8th January. Ladies and Gentlemen, 8, p m; Child-
Private classes and lessons arranged for Prowse Bicck Sunnyside,
During the coming week, Miss Mac« will be at home to intending
pm. |
Mens Furnishings Krom Head to Foot
WTS RR IRS
he Biggest Siareie Charl
OFFERS The Greatest inducements
TR ISTE TR ISAS US
Our Great Stock-taking Sale still continues, In every 9 department we are gathering up the fag ends, broken lota All lines are put in this great sile and every article of 9 wearing apparel between your Hat and Sox can be bought
cheaper than ever before.
A Man’s White Shirt for 25. Cau't ¢-t uhe best of ycu there, can We?
A better one for 50c, some people ask 75c for this shirt.
You have no chance to get the worst of it if you buy one Stoo 6ees eeseeeee xs Ce
Tine others are good, here is the best, o«ereveccsevecets
Provide for to-night by buying to-day, one of those beautiful night shirts ....75c
A big advance in quality, a little advance in price.....$1
Not too late for eomfort. A
suit or our Fleecy lined Un-j ness of Cash those 2 for a 1-4 — derclothing. .... sees. $1 50 | Collars, : 7
A cold day but a ail Get them while they last. i A pair of gloves bought now © means a saving. >
We Build Reputation by | Giving Yalues
PROWSE -BROS. |
comfort one of our Gent’s Fur Collars.
The Wonderful Cheap Men. qo
String Ties for..........250%
Four-in-hand Ties for.. .253 ¥
you see, those 2 Ties fOr. scccceeseccccc ccd
makes business good and gives @ satisfaction. :
low pricedness our 40¢e line.
show spring goods in Celiars.
PG el ie eee
Ate a yrie —
e Pees a ~—_ ~*~,
a
és as = , ££ «
Be
Just right for economy. 12 4
A little advanee in price 67
3 You’ll know how good whea @p = Four-in-hand 9°
z
Our regular 35c Tie at 25¢ ‘
Elezance oimbined with t
Winter weather but we
A reliable remedy for short-
’
“1 i = YT vi
tb bh