THE

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4 sais — j io i i= i 4 | S bus | » & ef ' = yi 4 h en Fy? ad wr 2 "oe ’ fy um 2

Genuine | 4

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Must Bear Signature of i wa he AA a se 4 ‘ e rr? , py pa 7.

Vary om all _ as to take as suge yo! FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIK. FOR THE COMPLEXION

« , eae een ys

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

ITTLE

PILLS.

Hillsborough

oo bridge

The New Bridge is com- ing and so ate the dry streets and roads. Then you will need some-

thing nice in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low J. BH. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shee Store.

| LL Cte OCC

WITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

ee «

The be

WINARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that IT IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the genuine article in appearance only. They lack the generai excellence of Genuine This notice is necessary, as injurious and dangerous imitations, called Waite Lin wer, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often snstitutec fo wWINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because shey pay a larger profit.

They all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD’S.

Jne im particular claiming to be made by a ormer proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, amhich simply is a lie.

men emt

t proof that

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

Cc. C. RICHARDS & C0.,

Yarmouth, N.S.,

60ee Feeee £800000°

Because ; we do not :

Select some few articles and tell how low we sell them, don’t think that our goods are high priced. If your

GURLL Ye!

| nothing compared

FLOM THE FRONT

‘ } i Writes,

T

’ : . ie Vas with some of the boys

sufferings.

The nights are very cold, more so thas ever [ felt; itis becsusethe days are 80 warn .. 4; —=! “Ts

I have had the great pleasure of speak. ing to Lord Roberts’ daughter and wife in the Red Cross depot. They are not very conspicuous persons. Lord Roberts is the very picture of the plates we see of him. He is very short and has a very wrinkled face.

There is very littleto tell. You will hardly believe me when [ state that at the Zand River fight I fell asleep behind au ant hilland in the thickest of the fray. The shells were screaming above us and the rifles cracking around us. One of the boys raised his waterbottle to drink and a shot struck the ground where hia body had lain. But I will tell you all about it when I get home.

Accom panying the letters are two cards with the following icscribed upon them :

IN REMEMBRANCE OF

CRONJE who suscumbed to @p attack of “ Bobs ” ou Majuba Day, Feb. 27th, 1900. “Not lost, but gone before ”— t» St. Helena. No more will Cronje roan: the veldt, In exile he doth yearr ; For justice unto him is dealt As many wore will learn.

Tho’ taken away from a world of strife, He leaves a “Steye ” bebind bim,

—=

SUGAR BEET CULTURF.

Mr. Epiror,--Referring to a letter which you were kind envugh to publish in ao issueof your paper last April, ia which I directed the attention of the tarmers of P. E. Island to the success at~ tending the cultivation of the sugar beet in Michigan and other parts of the United States, msy say that according to the ctferthat I then made I distributed 1)0 Ibs. of seed among some of our leeding tearmers—in all about 120 packages. This seed, which I procured ttrough Mr. Mc- Mullen, of Watertown, New York, was grown in Michigan, and was of the most improved variety.

I take this means of asking those io whom packages were sent to cuitivaie for a good crop, and give me a sample of ihe weight grown from the seed sown, and to forward here,as early inthe fall as pos sible, a sample for testing at the Experi meutal Farm. Tuais is necessary io order to test the success of the experiment, and Itrust thhta suffizient number wil! be public-epirited enough to have those tests made so that the result will be published for general information.

I have some confidence in the possibility of P. BI. being suitable for the growth of sugar beets containing a fair share of saccharine. One or two factories in P EI would give a new impetus to ag riculture, With a scheme of railway ex- tension such as was proposed by the late Miuister ot Railways in 1896,and which ig now strongly advocated, facilities for transport would be had equal to any in the United States, for an equal territory, whicb would be a strong factory, contri-« butiog to the success of a sugar beet fac-~ tory, #8 it would also in the bnotter and cheese industry, which is now one of the most successful and important in the province. Everyone will admit that the growing Of oats, with the prevailing low prices, makes its growing uoprofitable for export, and that some change is necessary. Railway extension would not oaly provide the large section known as Belfast and Murray Harbor with transportatioa facil- ities, but Covehead, Rustcio, New Lon doo, Victoria, West Cape, Elmira, ste, would be provided for, and a substantial benefit would be conferred on the whole province at % comparatively small eost.

I may say that the seed furnished hy me is the variety most successfully calti-« vaied in Germany. Prof. Saunders, of the Experimental Farm, to whom I sent a parcel for trial, writes me that “the

seed germinated well and at present very -

promising,” Again expressing the hope that those experiments may be suceessful, and that those to whom trial packages were sent will co-operate with me in haying proper teste made of the quality, etc, of crop.

office or store is in need of

ink, pens, mucilage, or any- thing in our. line, call in.

We will supply you. é MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE ba eb ‘oe Prowse’s.

Yours very truly, A. Martin. P. 8.—I trust that newspapers which eo kindly published my first letter will further favor me by publishing above for general information. ‘ A. M.

Tamperance.—Victoria Division 8. of T. meets every Monday at 8 o’clock.

Visitors always welcome.

sipange the n 5 Me ~ i

DAILY

“=

NOTES AND COMMENTS. |

| evident, from the resuit of toe | §

tvotein Parliament, that the u ral { vernoment made a bad break « 1 | about white-washing a fraud upoa our Honest Liberals, however srty tie, cannot beled beyoad They will not tolerate i sind or P ‘au

o1daiers, rialo point. ine 4

er more poteat pro~ members through a ere are not many

New York

remarks that abinet ministers at Ots missed the caretaker of th dominion iid and the inspector of gas at Charlottetown. No cause is assigned. The only irregular

ity of which they have been guilty is that of having sons fighting for the Queen in | South Africa.

LE

Germany's Navy,

Beruin, July 5.—At o banquet at Wilhelmshaven of the officers of a club subsequent to the launching of the war- ship Wissleobeck, Emperor Wiliiam made some emphatic declara:ions upon the sub~ ject of Germany as 4 sea power, asserting that the ocean was indispensable to Ger: many’s greatness and that no great deei- sion could ever again be reached in respect to the sea without consulting with Gerv many aod the German emperor.

“German people,” said he, “did not conquer and shed blood vears ago in order to be trust aside when great foreign probs lems are being settled. If that had nap -~ pened then the position ef the Geraians as a world power would have been at an end. [ am _ not inclined _to allow matters te reach such a _ ~pass. It ts the emperor’s duty and highest privl- lege to employ suitable and even the sharpest methods to prevent it.” Tre German emperor expressed 1t as bis con~ viction that in this matter the princes of Germany and the entire people were ¢ lose. ly arrayed behind him.

———

Situation in China

Lonpon, July 5.—A despatch to the Daily Telegraph from Canton, dated July 1, says that business is almost at a stand~ still. The iarge Chinese seteamship companies are applying for leave to trans- fer their vessels to the American (ag. An a'tempt to demolish the Wesleyan Mis- eidnary hospital at Fatshon was defeated by Canadian, American, and English mie- sionaries, Another reverse to the allied troops would precipitate a massacre of for~ eignersin the south, which Li-AHung~ Chang would be utterly unable to avert. He recently outwitted the Sun-Yatsen party by buying thousands of Mauser rifies at Macao. He is increasiog hia troops, the correspondent says, adding an other one thousaod guards to those at Canton, and recruiting two divisions of 7,500 each.

— —- OE

SUIGIDAL =DYSPEPSIA

Positively Averted by Using Dodd's

Dyspepsia Tablets.

Does Dyspepeia kill ?

Yes! Intbousands of instances Dys- p*peia has given the Jivitation to death.

This may bea startling statement. But it is @ true one.

Dyspepsia unchecked causes a melan- choly, hopeless feeling. Sooo this merges into dark and dreary despondency. Then follows insauity—which is the eecond stege of despondency.

The invariable tendency of al! who suf- fer from melancholy insanity ie to com- mit suicide. In nine cases out of ten they succeed.

Thus Dysyepsia leads to death.

Now, there’s notthe least necessity for this. Itneed not be s0,and can be pre» vented as easily as you can fall asleep. There’s no secret about how it is done. Simply use Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets— one or two for each meal—for a couple of weeks, and the thing is done.

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a perfectly

perfect digestive. The digest theg food themselves. They don’t need help.

Sometimes Constipation accompanies Dyspepsia and Indigestion. In each box of Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets i: a supply of smaller tablets that are the most perfect bowel regulators ever made. Taken with Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets they fit the bowels to perform their duty which is supplementary to the digestive process.

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets bave .never failed, never will fai!, cannot fail, to cure any case of Indigestion, Dyspepsia or other stomach trouble. They digest the food, strengthen the stomach, and banish dyspepsia and indigestion, naturally and rapidly.

A — — G Suxpay Arrennooy.— The Railway men’s Gospel meeting in Prewse’s,

block to-morrow will have suitable refer~ enceto the deathof Mr. John McLean, Fireman. Song service at 3.45. Strangers always welcome.

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 7,

is at Fredericton |

1900

+ 9 PIER we ear ™ mene Yah eR pies . btabsi Rd Oe taconite

Ey

Fy oo eee ee a ek Winn h Eee ooo aso

Aan

“ “e

10

6s

12 only “

“cc

40 “

“ee “ee

Linen

Russians and Japs,

Lonpon, July 5.—The action of the Russians and Japanese at Taku ie 8 trong- ly antagonistic. It eeems that the Rus sians arbitrarily claim one of the captured Chinese torpedo boats, which the captain of the British torpedo boat Whiting left for the Japanese. It is eaid that serious trouble would have reeulted except for the perfect discipline of the Japanese.

News From Ashanti.

Fomsu, July 5.—The road between here and Prahsu 13 in some places five feet under water. with 150 men of the expedition for the relief of the Governor Sir Frederick Hodg- son, of the Gold Coast Colony, and 1,000 carriers and one gun, is marching at the rate of 14 miles per hour. Nothing des finite is known regarding the situation at Kumasi.

Airship Test.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, July 5.—Count von Zeppeliu’s air ship trial, which occurred yesterday evening, took place with the wind at a velocity of 25 feet per second. At the height of 1,260 feet the airship trayelled 5, miles in 174 minutes. The apparatus for ascending and steering answered admirably antil a rope became twisted in the car and necessitated the ending of the trip.

NEWS NOTES.

The oldest house in England stands near 8t. Alban’s abbey. It is octagonal in shape, and the walls of its lower story are of great thickness, It is 1100 years old, and is etill fit for habitation,

According te the ancient practice of oriental monarehs, the Chinese Emperor rewards those who bring him good news

and punishes those who bring him bad news,

aCe POT. EOE ST ETE aT '

, ; TM RPL ATURE Fe MR fe tpl ee SE BNE toh Vp oe . 4 Hii WAG ee cael le APRESS poh estanaatt 4

“ec

aunt

59,

ee Se 9 i

20 pieces Print Cotton, worth 6c Saturday 3c.

“Tilacs” 12c Saturday 6c.

samples Saturday 25c.

4 webs Toweling worth 8c Saturday 4c.

2 pieces White Muslin 10c Saturday 6c.

Some more of that 10e Gingham Saturday 5c.

5 pieces Dress Muslin “colored” 12c Saturday 6c. 40 in. Black Twill Dress Goods 28c Saturday lé6c. Brocade “ 4 pieces Navy Serge worth 22c Saturday 10c. A few men’s 50c Ties Saturday at 25c.

Also 20c sciled collars Saturday 10c.

Crash Skirtings new goods 10c Saturday 5c. 3 doz only Black Sailor Hats Saturday i0c 12 only American Trimmed Walking Hats $2.25 Saturday $1.00. Girls Tam, Crash and American make 25c Saturday 15c.

“cc

6 ‘s

98c l6e.

se “é ifs

65c

Men’s Felt Hats } price Men’s Straw Hats } price.

Men’s Crash and Tweed Caps $ price. If you have no money wherewith to take advantage of these snaps Saturday, borrow it; it will pay goed interest for one year.

PROWSE BROS

What trade we have we'll hold, and what we haven’t we're after.

16 doz Shirt Waists just arrived 75c to $1,25 all 50c.

40c.

Dominion of Canada

PROVINCE OF

Prince Edward Island City of Charlottetown.

Before Francis Longworth Haszard, Eeq., the Stipendiary Magistrate for the City of Charlottetown.

Take notice that His Honor the Stipens diary Magistrate for tbe City of Charlotte- town, has by virtue of the power and autbority in him vested by the statute of

The headquarters staffs,

| the General Aesembly of the Island, ins

astituted,—

An Act to Consolidate and Amend the several Acts Incorporating ihe City of Charlottetown, ordered and appointed that Wednesday, 18th July, next, be the day set down for hearing all appeals made to him from the preceding Valuation Asseee ments of rates imposed or authorized by the City Council ofthe said City, and that on such day and daily thereafter, un - til sllsueh appeals have been beard, at the bour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon, in

the Police Court, in Charlottetown, afore- said, all such appeals will be heard and finally determined by him.

Dated this 5th day of July, A. D., 1900. ROBERT VANIDERSTINE.

Collector for said City. Zins. e od.

In Souvenir

Goods we; have a large assortment of Buckels, Brooches, Pins, Tea and Coffee

Spoons, SH TAYLOR

Jeweler & Optician,

Gees -

Sunnyside, Queen Square,

a eA

CA

PACIFIC KN: CHEAP EXCURSIONS

nil

Canadian Northwest

From Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick.

Round trip Colonist class tickets. MIEN, Us 6.0 secenmen ince: sane a we 28.00 i Atensicnentiseees Ceeeeeeee eeeeeeeee 30.00 Decssncne 0 Pec e0e te ccccees cvcceeses COND Bi icsntccssceicceoess 35.00 Ph. itintesks canskell 36.00 ag, EE CO oe .. 40.00

Tickets good going only June 18th, July 13th and 16th, good to return uatil Augurt 20th, Sept. 12th and 16th, 1900, respectively.

Tickets good to stop over at Dryden, Ont., Winnipeg and west thereof. For further particulars write vo.

A. J. HEATH, D. T. A.,C. P. R., St. John. N. B.

FOR SALE

“Newlands”

The late residence of Mal- colm McLeod, Q. C., in Char- lottetown Royalty, containing

twenty and three quartels acres. Apply to

D, C. McLEOD, Solicitor, &c.

Ch’town, June 19th, 1900, dy tf