, . a

PGeeTeagTe

Woatphad Nanako Watches, GlOCKks

Jewelry

ays to have watch repairs

eompetent workman.

You may be sure of careful, at

ution if you bring your \ h » us for repairs Wi assure our patrons promptness

}

in the execution of any and all

rommissions that may be intrust

‘d to us.

Engraving

Our engraver does fancy or

DOSUDDAEORACRURORETTERERGROCEEE Es ceCeUOONEECCUECELAEEEEQOSEOOTECESEOUECOPCORORE OTS

plain emgraving, aud can do it

well. Try us with your next

oh.

W. W. WELLNER

Jeweler and Engraver.

OUT iiii ie

a

W hite’s

Caramels

and

Snowflake

Chacolates <= Can be had at any

following firss class T. J. Morris D. L. Hooper W. Plekard & Co, W. A, Hutcheson W. F. Carter

Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. MeLeod & R. H, (Wason,

ore

PURQQGRGCETARRRR TORTI TES

r

HUCUUNAUUUAUSENOSEGOSOESEAOUOEUEOOOSHDSEHOOURODLOOULGOSUOSHGOOUORECAQEEOCHEODOOEEHCRPOSOUESCGRAOETEOS/ SEEEC ESE.

> -

4 4

n=

larm among milK users 10 regard tol lisease of late called iberculosis, is a i mea preadiog unveiiefiathbe wisaom | of the Great Giver of al! good things ; f

tne one cf the best. The chief prowise to the chosen people of old iv regard to their “ Promised Land” was

cow 18

that it flowed with “milk and honey.” | And ancient history tells us that Cadmus ithe founder of one of the most famou t of oid world cities, ordere: his people to buiid their ety on the place where the cow lay down to rest. It being an emblem of long life and prosperity. No distrust of the cow or her milk

then! It remains for the modern doctor and greedy vet to discover danger. The result ie testing (he avimal and steril- izing the milk. As to the latter process, Dr. Veockler, the highest authority now livingon subjects connected with chem

ical changes in food substances, and con- stantly employed by the British Govern- ment, reports to that Government that sterilized milk and pasteurised milk are each anwholesome articles of food for infants; and only eows milk, io ite natural state, is a aafe substitute for mother’s milk for infants o> young child- ren,

As an cffset to the silly and unproved statements of some bungry Yankee veterinary, quoted approvingly by the Guardian, I ask you to favor your read ers with the following report from the Toronto Sup of the conclusions of an

{U90000**29900 CRG gUSRRALDDERDDOOREDDERAFE | C™IDent investigator :

THE TUBERCULIN TEST.

“It is interesting to roie that there is among experts a reaction against the popu: ular belief that there is daoger of tuber» culosis in cattie being communicated to mav. Dr. Theobalaé Smith, of Harvard University, who has been experimenting in thie matter for some years, declares that human and bovine tubercle bacilli are not identical. He bas joined ina recom- mendation to the New York Assembly that hereafter the State‘ only force tbe condemnatior, quarantine and slaughter ofsuch animals as are found to be tuber- culeus by physical examination.’ It would appear, he says, that seldom or never does a person contract tuberculosis from meat or the milk of avimals, and it is recommended that the State can better use its funds in educational work than in following the present policy of deatryoing ali animals showiag a reaction under the tuberculin test. There is evidence that where cattle tuberculosis ie plentiful, human tuberculosis is so rare as tohave no relation teit. These state- mente, though not pesitive enough to be conclusive, are yet reaseuring, not only to cattle owners, but to the general public, which was seriously alarmed at the danger suggested by the tuberculin test.”

By giving a place to above article you

LACE

CURTAIN

SALE

Begins Monday March 12th, 1900.

We had the good fortune

of getting a snap of 1000 pairs of Lace Curtains at about 60c on

the $.

100 pairs 2} yards long sale price

100 « gh «

eo. 8 2a ma ‘e > te ta 3 ““n se > “ oa” ) ~ ee > “ee 5° 3 5° “<c 214 cé o rT t/ s 7 372 at 6é 1/ <6 5 3/2 - +. I ee 25 me 25 ec 33 < . 6 s ar sc ! oJ) 3% > 2 12 33 9 =e e 12 ‘ 33 ce 12 33 LZ 3 1a° ie 12 sé 4 “

Sc pair [oe * Bec *

““ <<“ “é 97¢ ‘ce

41C —- .” 63Cc « —* "S08 * 7 2a. * 266 (* 35

.50

“cc ce “ec

se se ‘é

No = = HS et ~I vi

ce ce “ce

Www nr WN

1 2 price $4.05, 4.25, 4.50, 5.00 very handsome Swiss 7.20

“ss &

8.96

Perhaps these are the prettiest curtains you’ve ever seen in Char-

lottetown . never saw such bargains.

You may have seen prettier, but we are positive you Visit our new carpet room.

All Chenille Curtains Half Price.

pretty patterns. lottetown.

We will not ask you to buy. “MY STORE? the most up-to-date store in Char-

We would like to show you the

~ Seutuer I

& |

SUCCESSORS TO BEER BROS,

tHE DAILY EXAMINER, UB

oO ia

er,and also vive the citiz

us CATTLE OWNER

iZih, ivUud

—_

remperance Entertainment.

bere of Uaion Division were en

a} ter:cained at the bouseof Mrand Mrs Sam

H Haslam, of North Granville, on the t the 8th inst, About forty per geome invited friends, took of the drive, the roads being and the evening all that could e des red. The house was well suited to ae oceasion, aad the first few heurs were and

,ivantaye

X\ nl

quickly spent witb games, music «cial chat In the musical part special mention might be made of the . Misses Haslam and Morrie, who contributed to the entertainment.

Supper being called, the members re- red to the diningcoom, where all showed their apprecits on of the bounties provid-

ed by the ladies.

Bro. Thomas Haslam was then appoint-

ed president, and the following toasts were proposed and drank in cold water :— “ Oyr Beloved Queen,” (National Anthem), addresa from the chair ; “ Ihe Canadian Contingent,” responded to by Bros. Thos. McKayzand Albert. Morrie; “The Temperance Oause,” responded te by Bro. E S Weeks, GS; “ Our Host and Hostess.” by Bro. Donald Mackenzie ; “ The Ladies,” by Bros. Stephen Hasiam and A B Mackenzie. After giving three cheers for ‘fold Union Division” and singing “Auld Lang Syne ” the meeting closed, being evident] enjoyed by all.

————

Local and Cther Items,

a

Ascowelr-Creecents.—The executive committee of the Abegweit.Crescent club meeisat club rooms on Tuesday, 20th inst., at 7.30 o’clock sharp. Business of importance will be transacted.

Meetinc.—A apecial meeting of the Milton Branch of the Farmers, and Dairy~ men’s Association will be heldin MNorth Milton Hal!,on Monday the 26th inst., at T o'clock, p.4m., for the purpose of puis chasing their spring seede.

Beacxisy Poixsr Soca —The social at Brackley Pont on Tuesoay night was very successful, aod upwards of $00 was realzed for the Patriotic Fund. The city talent participating included the Misses Earle and Mr. Charles Karle. The baskets were auctioned by Mr. Wallace Leitch.

Grayp Coxceat.— A grand concert will be beld in Wineloe Hall st Winsloe under the au-pices of the UO. Y. B’s.,on Thureday, March 22nd. Among the best on the programme are four first class comical sketches, funny songs, comic recitations aod dialogues and choruses. Home made candy wil! be sold. The ad- mission tee is only 10 cente, and of course a big crowd is expected botn from the city and the surrounding country. 2d1 wy.

Ax Ovp asp Weir Tais> Rewepr.— Mrs. Winelow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fitty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It southes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It is pieasant to the taste. sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value ia incalcuable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winaslows Soothing Syrup.

Catsess Gorpon.—A large and appre- ciative audience attended the lecture ia the Hall at Fredericton on the evening of the 12th inst., when the Rev. Mr. Gold smith,of Alberton,gave »nacccunt of many of the notable characteristics of “ Chinese Gordon, Britaio’s Christain Hero.” This discourse contained many _ inspiring thoughts calculated to ioculcate high ideas of life and an earnestness in the work of life into the minds of the young. Rey. Mr. Dyst. nt presided, and excellent order prevailed throughout. Some good views were giyen, illustrative of the lecture.

———

Soctar at Muuinicgash —-The members of Ellan Vannin Lodge, I. O G. T., and their friends met in the School House, of Miminigash on Tuesday, March 6th, for the purpose of bvulding a public temperance meeing and pie social, The Rev. John Goldsmith, P. G. C. T., Alberton, presiled. and was supported on the platform by all the officers of the Lodge clad in handsome new regalia. Ad. dreases were delivered by the’ chairman, Mesers W. Ciarke and J. E. Palmer. Recitations were given by Edith Palmer, Cora McInnis, Thomas Costain, Eliza Green, Flerrie Palmer, Tennyson Cos- tain, Ella Palmer, Henry UCostain, Mabe! Coatain, James Palmer, Sherman Costain, Brenton Costain aod Lulu Green, and a dialogue was given by Bradfcrd Costain, Thomas Costain, Lulu Green and Eliza Green. Atthe close of the pro- grammea large number of baskets were auctioned by Mr. J. E. Palmer, and a nice little addition was made to the funds of the Lodge.

“ Difficulties give way to diligence,” and disease germs and blood humors dis- appear when Hood’s Sarsaparilla is faith» fully taken.

The best pianos and orgaas at the lovs est prices and on easy terms —Millr Bros.

Photos of the first Prince Edward Is-

land Transvaal contingent for sale at C. J.

Mitchell’s bookstore. Price 35 cents,

ARLCTIETOWN, MARCH 16, i9 y

!

LO. A

i

| A very pleasant yet sad meeting was held in St, Georg ‘a iL dg , on Mond ay

le ght biddiuog ameuand hand shaking

with another of tbeir loyal brethern on the eve of his depurure for South Africa [his Lodge is weil represented at the front in defending the

BANNER OF THE BRAVE,

Che banner of Old Kugland, The banner of the brave !

On Britain’s craggy bulwarks UO, may itever wave |!

May it fluuer o’er our heroes Victorious in the strife,

When the field is red with gore, And tue struggle is for iife!

There’s mauy a banner dreoping Submissive oo the mast,

But Britons’ victor standard Still battles with the blast !

There’s many a Lanner tainted With foul dishouor’e biot,

But Britaio’s;bonor’d creases Have no debasing spot.

No—pure is Britain’s honor, Unconscious of » siain, Unyielding as the lion,

The Lord of Afric’s plain; And ne’er shal! other standard On Britain’s turrets wave, But the banner of Old Eoglaad,

The banner of the brave !

-

EARNSCLIFFE NOTES.

Mis. George Lane, of China Point, is visiting friends in Hermitage.

One of our boys is wearing a beautiful mitten. A present from his best girl.

Miss Bertha McAulay, of Pinnette, is paying @ pleasant visit to her relatives here.

Why is the stamp On this letter like the Attorney-General ? Because it was licked by a Tory.

The ice from Buchanan’s, Belfast, to Mr. Tweedy’s shore was bushed last Fri- day. Notoften we haveice bushed this late in the season.

The address of our soldier friend is Pred B. McRae, care of Capt. A.C. Bell, Maxim Squad, Royal Canadian Regiment,

serving iu South Africa.

Mr. Cameron Acorn, of Powna!, lost a borse in the Pownal ice last week, and Mr. Johbu M, Grant, of Orwel, lost one in the China Point ice on Friday.

Our ¢chool children have precented their teacher, Miss G. H. Macdonald, who is leaving us thie monuch, with a veil able gift as a token of their respect aad esteem for her.

In arecent letter we expressed the opinion that, allthough born ion Ireland, Lord Kitchener is an Kaglishman becauee he is of Hoglish desent. But eome of our friends does not share this opinion, as they contioue calling him an Irishman. Very well, Ireland can have Kitchener, but she must give up Lord Roberts, because although of Irish descent, “‘ Bobs” was

born in lIadia and is therefore a Hin- doo. Rexe DIED. On the 24th inst., at hig residence,

Byrne’s Road, Lot 39, Peter Duffy, Keq., at the advanced age of 80 years. Deceus. ed was a sober, honest, upright man, a fevorite of all thore who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. During his illness he was fortified with the last rites of the) Cathoiic church, by his kind pastor, Rev. Fatber McAuley, of Morell. The deceased was a devoted member of the Romana Catholic church. His remains were fol- lowed to St. Joseph’s church by 8 large concourse of people, and there the last solemn rites of the church were performe: by the rev. pastor. He leaves a wife. three daughters and six sons to mourn th loss of a kind husband and loving father May iis soul rest in peace.

[Watchroan ond Hera d please copy].

At Miscouche,oa the 8th inet., Ana- tasia S., aged 48 years, wife of Daniel B Malune, end daugh:er of the late Timoth» Drisco!). leaving a husband, three sons ap: four danghters,

At Miszou:he, on the 8th inst., of spina! meningitis, Thomas Wcods, aged 61 year, leaving a wife and two dangbters.

At Bannockburo, on March 13th, 1900, James Brown, agei 66 years, Mr. Brown was a native of Covehead. Fora number of years he resided at Kingston, and uot! recenily in this city.

has taught ushowtomakethe

best Emulsion in the world; Experience has proved that

entire confidence. ‘There are many imitations of

Scolls Emulsion. and all kinds of substitutes for it; but none equalit. If your doctor recommends you to take Cod-Liver Oil, or you know yourself that you need it, get SCOTT’S EMULSION ; fi is the best Cod-Liver Oil in the

best form.

If we had your address we would send you.a sample and a pamphlet tellisg more about it.

sad Seem, el dreggiots scorr £’Sownk Terento.

i

Wiill

this Emulsion is worthy of |

ee wee ”

a> ws

I

‘we cannot have

NO 1.

Is heavy blue washing serge trimmed with 6 rows red and white braid on sleeves and sailor collar, vest with 6 rows braid down front and two little pockets, the cutest thing yet, only $2.50,

Sizes 2 to 7 years.

NO 2.

Blue washing serge, with large red collar, trimmed with 12 rows black and red braid D B vest 12 rows braid down front, 2 pockets, 2 rows brass buttons, this is the latest $2.75.

Sizes 2 to 7 years.

NO 3.

Blue serge, sailor coilar with 5 rows blue braid, vest with anchcr worked in silk on breast, 2 pockets and very neat its not flashy at all but simply good. Price $3.00.

Sizes 3 to 8 years.

NO 4.

Blue twill serge reefer col- lar, black braid trimming, § B vest, beautiful at $3,75.

A better quality fine goods at $4.25, all sizes,

| boys from 2 to £ years.

Ton

In Selling our New Spring Suits

So we have engaged our brownies (suits) to bring you te us be sure they will stand up to their numbers like little soldiers, and be as proud of their appearance as your. little fad will be when dressed in one of our 1200 new springlets,

NO 5.

Dark Scotch tweed, small check pattern, sailor collar, 5 rows braid, vest with brown yoke, braid down front and 2 pockets, very pretty and will wear fine, only $2.75.

All sizes.

NO 6.

Light Scotch tweed, small check pattern, reefer collar, 5 rows braid, brown yoke in vest, coat with braid trim— mings down baek and cross strap something distinctly new $3.50.

All sizes.

NO 7.

Dark Scotch tweed, reefer collar, trimmed with military braid D B coat and vest, strap in back of coat, a sure seller, and wiil give you satisfactofy wear combined with style you cannot get elsewhere,our price

$3.75. All sizes.

NO 8.

Ligbt Scotch tweed, reefer collar, D B coat and vest, trimmed with 8 rows brown braid, light yoke crossed with braid, one of the finest ever shown here, only $4.25,

All sizes.

These are all “Brownie” suits; they’re the latest for little

PROW SE

BROS

— «- a

» or

a a ee a | ||

f me gs a . yt

~ A