ww er er ae eee
FOU
i $
. Pe (4enuine
Carter’s
Muct Bear Dignature of
= 44, a as 7
4 Le cHeg 2 z
See “aceSimile Wrapper Below.
i’ vy small a» as casy
to take as «ucgur
amen a] FoR HEADACHE. CARTER > | FOR DIZZINESS. a /FOR BILIOUSNESS. ¥ IVER \FOR TORPID LIVER. | PILLS je CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
Ore FOR THE COMPLEXICH GENUINE must nave NATURE,
| of ifs, | Purety Vegetante, Aire oret |
A SS a ee
CURE S'CK HEADACHE.
EPPSS COCOA
GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold Only in }-lb tins, Iiabelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER
EPPS'S GOGOA
MITATION |S THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY,”
best proof that
MINARD’S LINIMENT
has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that iT IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. he imitations resemble the genuine article in appearance only. They lack the generat excellence of Genuine
—
his notice is necessary, as irjurious and az 1gerous imitalions, called WHITE LINI mT, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often sn stituted fo MINARD’ LINI MENT by Dealers, because hey pay a larger profit.
They all Sel! on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD’S,
Ine in particular claiming to be made by a ormer, proprietor of MiINARD’s LINIMENT, which simply is a lie.
INSIST UPON HAVING
MINARD’S LINIMENT C. C. RICHARDS & CO..
Yarmouth, N.S.,
tts all Those Who Plain Sailing Deal With With ~ Us ur Goods are Right Our Prices are Right
It lies with you, reader, togive us a | this settlement now, and when these hardy
chance to prove the above ascertion. We are receiving new goods daily. See our Covered Chip Market Baskets from 10c up. Choice Creamery Butter juet received. Try our Orange Pekoe Tea at 28c per b. It will please you. We also sell Bw zsrd’s genuin:
BRAHMIN TEA.
\ yg stock ofother Teas on band, from 20¢ pee Ib up.
\l-» jin stock, canned Salmon, Le ers, Clams, etc., and a full i ef general groceries, all at the
low possible
rices. Free delivery of gor » ali parte of the city. Telephone con ;unication.
RF. Maddigan & Co
LOWER QUEEN STREET.
acore and Warehouse at St. Peter’s Bay.
Ihe store and warehouse until recently oc-
upied by the late John P. Sullivan. Apply
lo
MR&. McLEAN, 8. Peter’s Bay, South Side.
Ny.
i out that there are two eides to tne ques-~
|
——
|
| »eas ofthe Ieland is small, owing to its
f ittle Liver Pills. |
PRINCE BDWARD ISLAND |": TELEGRAPH SERVICE.
uJ
(Railway aod Shipping World.)
In referring a shert time since to the mplainte about this service we pointed
a | tion, that the Anglo-American Telegraph
Company is aotentirely to blame for the high rates on messages to points outs: ie the Island, owing to the fact that these have to be handed over to the other Com panies, necessitating the charging of an
extra toll, and that the telegraphic buei-
population being almos entirely an agricultvral one. Bat there is no doubt that the service is inadequate and that an !
improvement i8 mecessary. Durisg 4 recent discussion in the House of Com- mons several of the Island members com- plained very forcibly about the service, being supported by the Minister of Marine, whose home is in Charlottetown. The AnglosAmerie¢an Co. has its head office for the Island in that city, yet it is closed daily at 8 p. m. and not open until between Sand 9a aons., 80 that no message can be transmitted during the night. As Sir Louis Davies pointed out during the South African war the moraging paper published in Charlottetown has not been able to secure any despatches arriving later than 8 p. m., and, im consequence, most of the trains leaving Charlciwerown in the morning, the people outside thal city always ge: their news twenotv-four hours late. There is no dovbt such 4 position of affairs is intolerable, an if the Anglo-American management vaiue+ It P. BE. Island business at ail we woald strongly advise itto provide a more up to-date service by keeping its offices in Charlottetowa, and possibly Summerside and Georgetown, open at least until mid-
night, and to endeavorto make arrange. ment with the lines with which it con
nects in New Brunswick so that through rates mav be somewhat reduced. Unless the management does this another ser~ vice will undoubted'y have to be pro: vided.
The impression bas prevailed that the Anglo-American Co., has the sole right of landing telegraph cables on P. E. Island, bu: the Minister of Marine con- tends that this is not the case. He eays that the Co., which was established in 1853, had a partial monopolv granted it ; but this merely prohibits the laying of a cable between Europe and P. E Island, or between any island off th2 coast of the American contiuent and P. &. Island, say from Cape Breton or from Newfound- land, and that it does not prevent the lay~ ing of acable between P. HE. Island and the American continent, for instance to Nova Scotia or New Brunswick. If this interpretation of the position is correct there is nothing to prevent competition, save the question of the expense of lay- isg another cable, and whether there is sufficieat business to justify it as a com- mercial enterpriee, which we much doubt. But this might be got over bythe adop- tion of wireless tslegraphy between Cape Tormentine, N. B., and Cape Traverse, P- E.1I., where Northumberland Strait is ouly about9 miles wide. The Anglo» American _ directors, who are in England, will do vrell to realize the situation before it is ‘oe late forthernto savetheir P.@ I. bus
ness. TheCo. getsa sudsidy of $2,000 5
ayear from the Dominion towards the maintenance of the connecting cable, ani the Minister of Marine hasclearly intimat- ed that unlessthe service is improved this will be withdrawo and that steps will be taken to secure another line, possioly one to be built by the Dominion.
Glen Martin Notes.
With the advent of spring a general feeling of renewed life and vigor 18 being awakened among the good peeple of this community, who from the forest primeval have successfully caryed out for them- selves and their families happy, cheerful homes and turned into smiling fie.ds and fruitful valleys this once rugged woody glen. Some have turned their attention to other lands and are seeking for fortunes in the Eldorados of the adjacent provin- ces, whilst those that have remained are busily engaged setting themselves in order for the anticipated retures which prudent thrift and honest toil never fail to call forth in this fruitfal though hilly district.
When we contrast the appearance of
highlanders first sought to make the forest kings yield to their sturdy s rokes ; when we viewthe clear meadows, cheer- ful homes and storehouses of grain and think of the time, when they carried the boards for buildidg on their baeks er tramped for miles through the pathless forest carrying a smal! bag of potatoes, we are forced to conclude that they have faithfully performed their part in building up this great Empire which we #0 boldly and proudly call our own, that they are worthy sons of that noble race whose fame is so inscribed io the annals of our country and whose heroes are now swelling the turbulent streams of South Afcica with their lifes blood in ite defence, When we view the many forms among us that have reached the allotted three score years and tem and note the elastic step and majestic bearing we can well uaderstand tow their worthy brethren in the battle front bear dowa all opposition.
During the winter just slipping by we have been, very happily, quite free of sickness. Notwithstanding the preval- ence of disease in adjoiming districts we have not beea troubled with any of the illeour rigorous climate generally pro~ duces. Sad to say, though, we are not without our invalias, but they are these that have reached their foir score years
and te., and we do pot wonder that their
soe a a mets ener eats ea
DAILY BXAMINER @HARLOTTETOWN, MAY te, 1909.
poor bones feel the smart of their many |
THREE ‘LESSONS,
years of toiland hardship in making our |
island the “garden of the gulf.” [t is| with deep regret that we thus referto our much respected friend Mr. Hugh McLeod, who is enduring very much suffering from that loathsome, dreaded disease, cancer. He is now living with his daughter, Mrs. Murdock McDonald, who patienily and tenderly smooths out the furrows of care eaveloping the decliniug years of his existence.
The young men of this community, with a view of improving themselves as well as passing a pleasant nour, organiz +d a de- bating club, and judging from the lively lebates and tle eloquent masterful way in n which all subjects for diseussion were handled, we may s#fely conclude that the rising generat ion bid fair to take a promi- nent part in shaping the future destiny of our country.
Our frend Mr. Jonathan McLean has lately returned home from Alberta aod brought such a glowmg account of that far-distant region that the fever of em!- gratioa immediately set in and for a time all eyes were longingly turned westward. This epidemic spent itself in the usual time, but not without carrying eff some of its victims. In fact the young men and women of th's district are conspicu~ ous for their energy and pluck in pushing their way in fereign lands from the shores of the Atlantic tothe Pacific’; from the densely populated cities of the south to the barren frozen regions of the Klondyke they are found bravely battling the ele- ments of life successfully moulding the worid to tueir will.
Oar school receives carefui attention from our teacher, Mr. Murphy. It ie
rumored that Sydney is the goal of his ambition just now, perhaps when he handlea tne pick aad shovel for a while
over there he will learn what a soft snap here means.
Dame rumor also has it that one of our young men is seriously contemplating matrimony :—
‘A pebble in the sand may change the mighty river in its course.’ #-
We trust nothing may arise to prevent the happ,; event materializing,
J. MDo,
Earnscliffe Notes
—
A brazen humbug—Tarte.
Mr. Robert Mutch is getting well again.
Mr. Roderick McKinnon friends in North River.
Mr. Melville Irving, Cherry Valley, is recovering from hie recent illness.
Master Lorne Young, of Charlottetown, is visiting bis relatives here.
Mr William Irving, who has been sick all winter bad a badturn a week ago, and hae since been dangerously ill.
Mr. William Nelson and family left China Poiot this week for Charlottetown, where they will reside in the future.
Mr, George A. Carrier returned to Cra- paud on,the 4th inst., after paying a pleasant visit te his relatives in this locality.
The road connecting eastern aad west- ern Esrnscliffe is, in places, almost ime passable. Im oue part there is a deep drain along the middle ot the road. Is the Government ever going te spenda dvllaron this poor neglected highway ? This is the first time of asking.
Ia anticipation of the comirg Dominion election, one of our young friends receutly furmished the electors of Earnscliffe and vicinity with @ full supply of stick pins to be used in “ prodding” the Grit can- vassers that may bombard as this sum- mer. But as those pins wont pierce leather, won’t some other young Tory come around canyassing for shot guns. That will be the stuff boys !
The bridge at Judeon’s creek ia ina bad condition. We would like to know i the supervisor, or whoever is running the show, thinks that this bridge can be kept from falling into the stream by the two bushes that bave been placed in the deep ruts on each side of the bridge? Also, how much was paid for the job of filling the ruts with those bushes ?
A brutal murder was committed in this locality recently. A peor innocent little song accidenta'ly strayed into our friend’s mind and the heartless wretch coldly and deliberately murdered it. We were pres entduring the “mutilation process” Sand were never before fully able to appreciate the sufferiuge ofthe poor tortured Ar- maeniane.
In regards to the reason why the Jacques Cartier does not call at China Point Mr. Owen inferms us that there is en obstruction atthe end of the wharf that renders it dangerous for the steamer to call, especially at ebb-tide. For this reason China Point was not included in the Company’s terder.
is visiting
Rex. May &th.
ONLY EIGHTEEN YEARS OLD And Eight Years Tortured With Asthma. Kept in an Airtight Reom for Months. Was Cured With Clarke’s Kola Compound.
Mr. L. O. Lemineus, C. P. R. engineer, Winnipeg, Man., writes:—‘* My ron, who is just eighteen years of age, has been a ier- rible zufferer from asthma for ¢lght y~ars. Hinndreds of dollars I spent on doctors and remedies during these years only brought temporary relief. For months he was kept In an airtight room. About the first of September, 1898, we purchased some Clarke's Kola Compound. He took in all seven bottles and has since been complete- ly cured. It bas certainly been a biess-
ing to him.” Sold by all druggists. En- ;
close six cents In stamps for free sample, to the Griffiths and Macpherson Co., Lim- ited, 7% Church street, Toronto.
em
LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY. — Agents wanted everywhere for unique, new com- bimation Accident-Disease Policy, Canadian Cempany, issued both sexes; sells itself; rimply Show it ; cordial reception ; everybody interested; fortune maker; experience un- necessary, Write quick for exclusive ter- ritory, George V Oarroll, 139 Broadway, . New York. i
Schiller.
There are three lessons I wonld write, Three words as with a golden pen, In tracings of eternal light Upon the hearts of men.
i |
Have hepe! environ round, And gladness hides her face in scorn, Put thou the shadow trom thy brow-
No aight but has its morn.
Though clouds
Have faith! yen— The calm‘s mirth— Know thie: God rulea the hosts of heaven, The inhabitante of earth.
Where’er thy bark is dri-
disport, the tempest’s
Have love! Not love alone for one, But man a8 man thy brother call,
And scatter, like the circling sun, Thy charities on all.
Thus grave theee words upon thy soul— Hope, faith, and love—-andi thou shalt find Strength whee life’s eurges maddest roll Ligat when thou else wert blind. :
+ © ee
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
— Resteration to life after hours of ap- parent death is now known to be possible in cases Of persons taken from the water or from suffocating gases. In 1898 an ap- psrently drowned boy of 16 was resusci- tated by tongue-traction continued for three hours, and to make it easier to per- sist in life-saving effort for hours in simi- lar cases, Dr. Labord: a French physician, has devised a mechanical tongue tractor, driven by an electric motor.
~—Seediug in Manitoba and the north- wes. Las been finished this spring un- usually early. This means so much gain of time #8 againet the danger of frost in September. A large area of land was pre- pared for crop last fall, and little remain ed to be done this spring but to drill iu the seed. The wheat acreage in the pro- vince shows a large increase, estimated at 600,000 acres. The wheat crop is ex- pected to exceed last “year’s by 2,600,600 bushels, and the oat crop by 600,000 bushels.
—It is reporied that the prohibition of the importation of catile in from South America has caused consternation umong shippers and butchers in Great Britain. The prices of cattle and sheep have ad- vanced to the higheet quotations since 1882. The frozen meat trade is expected toresp benefit, and it is anticipated that an attemp! will be made to defeat the Board of Agriculture’s decrees by shipping Argentine cattleto Amtwerp for slaughter and trunsshipmeat to England.
The ls of Women,
Are usually the result of an ¢@xhausted nervous system which can be fully restored by the use of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food. Women made nervous bythe waisting dis- eases which drain their system find new life, new vigor. new energy, in Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food, the world’s greatest blood and nerve builder.
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Summerside, ENTERED.
Mzy4.—S S City of @hent, McNevin, Halifax via Ch’town, mdse; 8 S Polino, Lachance, Montreal, mdse.
CLEARED.
May 4—Nereid, , Bernard, Richibucto, coal.
May s—Jessie Newell, MeLure, Pictou, bal ;+Morning Star, Arseneau, Pictou, ballast.:
May 8--S S Polino, Lachance, St. John’s, Nfld. via Ch’town, produce and mdse; Merry May, McKay, Miramiehi, oate. a
“ Cate: the opportuaity.” By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla now you may build up your health and prevent serious ill- ness.
Bring back anything not dene properly ¢ Brin g back anything not done right
=>:
SSMS RENN ae a a ae en
Its our busi nees to turn out work right, and if we are informed that apy work we have done is not satisfactory we are only too glad to make it sstisfactory free of charge. Its our business to _ lease customers and we always strive to do £0 as far ¢ as it lies in our power. é
When in need of anything in our line remember .
“THE MODERN”
=x @®e @] 3 @&2 Ss
Founders Engineers & Machiniste
and Boiler Makers.
t Bruce stewart and Co'y. 4
Steam Nav. Co’y’s Wharf Ch’town, PEI Phone 125
SES
“S wees,
he Police
Have reached the con- clusion that the theives who broke inte the
tailors store a few nights ago and stole
some clothing were per- fect strangers in this city, because had they been acquainted here they would have known that
i
sell clothing so cheap that it would not be worth their while steal- ing it.
1.19
For a Man’s Suit made of good solid Tweed.
3.00
For a good serge suit all sizes.
0.00
Takes a splendid tweed suit worth $7.00.
8.29
A double brested Scotch Hard Serge suit,
10.00
Buys one of our Scotch Tweed Fit-reform suits
12,06
Buys a better one,
15.00
Buys the best of all.
Many ef Ch’town’s busiest mem are wear- Fit- Reform.
Oh! they know a good thing when they see it.
No doubt this clue which anybody can see ig a very strong one will in hand of our efficient police svon head to the arrest and conviction of the theives.
$4: Pas
$a
4u
SACRE Ne
ay,
SRS SD Spey BERR CEREDESS 2
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