gUGHBS HLAGKBBRRY COMPOUND

Dia rrk oeea,

Dysentery; cholera Infantum.,

And all Summer Complaints.

dF 95 ‘ Pleasant to taxe, Price 25c.

at

HUGHES’

The People’s Druggist.

—

Apothecaries’ Hall.

Who would want‘any other kind) A Giner Snap that is not strappy is no gooc. Wekeep the snappy kind —mixed right, made right and we sell them right at only ic per Ib.

Order today.

Triaproxe 98.

D. Stewart

Eoiiper BAKERY

BARES|BEST BREAD.

90K Se8et M $42046080840 %86 —_——

eyes ms oe he fiviutiai Rifle Association.

The Annual Pies Mieties will be held @ Wednesday and Thureday, August 15th ind 16th on the

Kensington Rifle Range.

AA BARLETT, Capt. Sec’y- Treas. ¥ BOCHBRTY, Lt. Col. R. L. President.

Aug 7, 8,10, 13, 14, © abn. cae eal

ARDI!I — DR. H.-L. DICKEY

(Late of London Hospitals.)

PPECIALIST : Eye, Ear, Nose, Threat.

— Cameron Bicck, Victoria Row.

~ RS: 9.30 a. m. to 1 Pp. m.;2tol p. m, amet by appointment. Telephone.

——— ee —

i MISREPRESENTATION

eeeeeaerseence2eeee

IS THE GUARDIAN PROGRESSIVE ?

Mr. Epirorn,—The Guerdian accuses Tse Examiner of opposing 8 night tele- graph service because you have not put up a fight in favor of it, and uses “ slow,” ““mossback,” etc., to describe it.

A few years ago, many were agitating for s train and steamboat arrangement by which American aod western mail and passengers could reach here twenty-four hours soocer,—a much more important matter to the province thao the few: tele- grame that would come by night. Where was the Goardian in thie agi'ation? Let the editor look the matter up and he will find open hostility to the proposition by the Guardian. The Guardian did not want other provineial dailies to reach here twenty-four hours sooner,but it wants the particular advantage to itself of the telegraph night service—a near upproach to the private subsidy business,

REeADER.

TO PER- FECTION.

_

Mr. Eprron,—The morning Grit organ’ thinking to makea point in favor of the Tarte Government, says that Canada pays on ber debt 3.14 percent. and Great Britain 3.50, Now, don’t you think that ig misrepresenting the cas’, and the editor of the morning grit organ knows it? Great Britain’s dett aver ges tes than 24 perceot., and Canada’s almost 34 per cent., quite adifference in favor ct Great Britain! The last loan made by Great Britain for two years is quitea different thing to a loan for 25 or 30 years. Ifa British loan for 30 years was put on the market it could be obtained for less than 24, whereas Canada would have to pay 33. Comparing two year loan with a 3v Year one is just what the gritorgan ie cap- able of doing, proviled it will help the present Boodlers at O'tawa.

A soake in the grass is what I call the morning organ. It will only dupe some inuocent people in the county who think it is partly independent. I know it.

An OBSERVER.

——

“Think of Ease But Work On.”

If your blood is mmpure you cannot even “think of ease.”” The blood s the greatest sustainer of the body and when you make dt pure by taking Hood’s Sarsa- parila you have the perfect health in which even hard work becomes easy.

Hoods Se

Never Disappoints

AZ

Just received one cas? Ladies’ Felt Hats, newest styles. —Moore & Mcieod.

NOTICE.

ee -

The anvual meeting of the Whesa lev River Hall Company will be heli in 63i4 hall on Wednesday, August 29th, 19 0, at 7.30 p. m.

Be order of Trustees. wkly THEO. D. LING,S:c’s.

rf ad ested and Fitted with Glasses.)

o« ol gu ead

¥

commis

Out

eet ae

~ fmm .

7 then comes the steel rod with Now c TI Wear-and not cut fad Up. W

handle He “ §4aranteed to hold its

WEEKS

“mes something bette

ge pa! i ,

eee

b

es cS

o lt may rain

We have'now on sale one of the best -eleeted stucks of umbrellas and sun- , shades that can be found in the city.

biack satin and have handles, prices 68c and 80c.

% t5e. Our next two lines are covered

in wa 23 in. frame at $1.30. = We go into the silk mixed goods, all guaranteed to or change cotto

THE PEOPLE'S STORE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

SSesse Sesesesu

eS

To-morrow

lone line ia a 22 in. frame at

satin covering $1.10.

n,$1.65, 21.85, $2.10, $2 35,

& CO.

i

SEED GRAIN COMPETITION.

Afier having visited most of the competi« tors in Prince County, we are pleased to find that so many of them have entered heartily into the competition, under the direction of Prof. Roberteox, for the selece tion of seed grain. We have found the Crops good in Priuce County and the part of Queens we have visited, Among the school children in Prince County who seem to havean intelligent idea of the good that will result to agriculture from a careful selection of the best hesds from the most vigorous stalks we might men- tioa Mary L. McNeill, Elmedaie; Alfon- sus Brown, Gravd River; Otto C. Bowness, Montrose; Rachael:Ross, O’Leary; Mabel McLean, Lot 10; James Marchbanke, New Annao; W. BE. Gladstone Koss, O'Leary; S.H. Gordon, Lot 6. In Queens, we might mention, among othera who are doiog their beet, Chas. A. McKinnon, Graham’s Road; Fred Houstan, Mayfield; Edgar Gillispie, Long River; Frank McKay, Sea View: Samuel McLeed, Rose Valley; Chester A. McKay, Park Corner. We look for great good to resuJt from this competition, as it will be an education to the younger people who will be the far- mere and farmers’ wives of the future in the matter of improving the cereals of the country, and the only way they can be improved ie by selecting the best each year.

Sas Se

LETTER OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. [copy |!

L. B Miller, Esq., Principal of Char- lottetown Business College and Writing Academy, Charlottetown, P. E. Island:

DEAR S1tR,—Permit me to thank you for your kindness in securing for me the position which I now hold as Steno- grapher and Assistan Accountant in the wholesale and retail hardware house of Messrs. Dodd & Rogers, of thigcity. The position is a pleasant one—finding no difficulty, whatever, in doing the work— and I shall always feel most grateful to you for your interestin my behalf. Per- mit me also, through you, to thank the teaching staff of the C. B. C., for their kindness to me while a student. _

As you are aware you got this situa- tion for me before I had completed my course, but I hope to further prosecute my studies under ycur tuition when the evening session opens. During my tuition I found the course of study in the business, shorthand and typewriting de- partments so interesting and pleasant, and afterwards its application to actual business so beautiful and profitable that I wish every young lady would learn what an advantage a business education is. Even as an accomplishment I would consider a course in the C. B. C. well worth the time and money, If my in- fiuence will be of any service to you or the College, at any time,

; Iam yours at command,

MINNIE GALLANT.

++

PERSONAL.

an income which any monarch might envy, for he comes Very near to receiving more money in the course of 3 vear than all the crowned heads of Europe combined.

That last princely dividend of the Sian- derd Oil Comoany caused the world of finance to pause and think how much :Le Kiog of Petroleum really possesses. An- drew Carnegie, and that caony Sent has: n income of $20,000,000 a vear himeelf, says tbat John D. Rockefeller is the wealthiest man inthe world It is conser- vatively estimated that Rockefeller’s in - come ix $30,000,000 a year.

John D. Rockfeller.......... $30,000,000 GQaer-of Reese. iis... 12,000, 000 Emperor of Germany (as King

of Prussia Ouly) ....--...6.00. ~ 3.852,770 Emperor of Austria-Hungary 3 875,000 King of Italy ......-.ccccoce+e 2,858,000 K vg of Spsio................. 2,000,010 Queen of England ............00. 1,925,900 King of Por:ugal....ce.:. seo 634,440 King of Greece.............00 259,000 Kiog of Norway and Sweden... 675,525 » ing of Saxony...... ......... 735,000 King of Wurtemberg ............ 449,000 King of Roun ania ......ccccccree 237,00) King of Bavaria ......6--.s.seeees 1,412,C00 De UTED si cccccne -ccrscoee 660,000 King of Denmark.............. 227778 King of Servia . 2... soos 240,000

It will soon be time for moving. You cin’t get toa nicer part of Cha:lott town than Brighton. Sere House to let io another eclumo

atk, SCHOUL SERIES

advertisemen: of

The Deserted Village

—AND—

[RAVEULER.

with full notes as required by the Board of Education.

‘he above book is now on sale.

Price 1 5c.

Haszard & Moore

Booksallers,

Wealth bas given John D. Rockefeller

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETON AUGUST 14, 1900

Local and Other tems

Orera Hovwse.— Secure seats vow for the Opera Houre on Thursday night.

From Boston —La Grande Duchesse arrived from Boston last night about 12 o’clock. She had a large number of pas- sengers.

Deserter Praise, —Theodore Wat's, writing in “the Athenaeum,” London, Eogland,says that “Miss E Pauline Jobn- son is the most interesting English-speak: ing poetess now living,”

_—=>-

BurGiary.—Mr 1 Macmillan’s music store on Greai Georg- Street was entered between Saturday night and Monday morning by some persons who atrewed the articles in the plaee abou: ihe store.

SS

From THe Macpatexs.—The lobster fishing, which closed some days ago, has been pretty good in some lovalities, but bad enough in some others. The average pack is abovt the same as_ in preceding vears.

PreacHIne Notice.—Rev. D. B. Me- Leod, M. A.,of Zion Charch, Chariotie.. town, will preach in St. John’s church, Be'fart, vext Sabtah mcrpivg. At 11 o’clock in the interest of the Century Fund,

Soimnoe Sonoot.—The Summer Scho-] of Science for 1900 has closed. The ses- sion has been ove of great benefit. Next year’s school will be held at Lunenburg, a town On the coast of Nova Scotia be-~ tween Halifax and Yarmouth.

City Counom,.—A meeting of Council was held lastevening. It was adjourned till next Thursday eveuing, owing to the death cf Fire Chief Large, for whom a floral tribute was ordered. I: was decided ‘hat the Council should attend bis funeral.

-- <n —

Farmers’ Exovrsions. ~The excursions to the great grain fields of the we-t are to take place shortly. Tickets will be sold oo Saturday, Auguet 18:h, which will be good to return till November 16 b. The prices range from $28 to $40. Our ad. columns give further particalars.

- ———-—

Picwic at Movyr Srewart.—* To tip the light fantastic on the sidewalk of New York,” is our of the question daring the hot season, but a sircli onthe sidewalks of Mount Stewart w.ll be appreciated by the people of that village at any time of the year. Help to bring that desirable consursmation nearer hy attending the Eclipse Picnic oo Saturday next. The evens will be woriby of the name,

PostPoNeD.~ Tbe Eiectric Light sports 40 have been neld on the C. A. A. A. ground this evening have been postponed for one week. The “postponement will not detract from the quality of the sports, and intending patroos may be sure ot the same enjoyment on the evening of the 2lat inst. as they wonld have particie pated in had the weather gods been with usfor thisevening. The entry list will be reopened and eutries may be made at any time before Saturday evening next,

Lorp’s Day ALLiance.—A meeting was

which a brauch of the Lord’s Day Alliance was Organized, Rev J W McConnell was cbairaian, Revs.G P Raymond, G M Young and D B Mecleod were present. Rev .! G Shearer spoke in reference to Lord’ Day obeervance. The officers of the branch are :—

Presiieut—J K Ross,

Secrctary—W C Turner.

Tréasurer—J T McKenzie.

Clergymen, of the city are vice-Presi- dents.

A®w ULp azz ELL TRigD REMEDY.— Mrs. Winrlow’s Soothivg Syrup has been used for over fitty years by mill‘ons of mothers for thei: children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhosa. It is pleasant to the taste Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ite value is incalcuable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wioslows Soothing Syrup.

se IT NN TATE Te

Sponges

Wy? sere

:

i

MM .

ri yet

A nice line just to sell at 10, 15, 25, and 50c. Very

best values at

$

i

M 5

as tty tt

these prices,

Ca'l and see for yourself,

MAMMAL MAb AMAUAd Re Ghd AMUSE AMM GAUSS UMA MUL UMMM Medd Ldd SK Add

MOUTON NONSENSE N NTT MM a ‘

AAA UA zis 40k Ud ie AAU Se dd

held last evening in Grace Church at,

off

os een an ee

Furnishing News

MEET ME AT THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE.

Steamer Rugs

a AT—

STANLEY BROS

00 Clan Tartan and Mixed Rugs now on sale. Extra large sizes and heavy weights in the dii- ferent qualities,

MINTO, CUNNINGHAM, MENZIE, GORDON, McKENZIB, BLACK WATCH.

All represented in this lot.

$3.65 to $10 50 Each

For Saturday

We pride ourselves in showing the largestYand4 nobbiest lo

neck wear in the city.

We have them at any price ‘from 2¢ to 75.¢

Another strong line with

us is our Shirts.

White and colored shirts, soft outing shirts collars attach +. See our doube thread Balbriggan Unde:

m.

Gordon & MoLellan

.eeee Men’s Stylish Outfitter

——

BOTH FEET

and you will be fitted with the latest’and most fash- onable boot °rshoe to be fuund in the city, for the least money and {guaranteed thejbest of satisfaction

McQUAID’S,

LOW ERIQUEEN‘STREER

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peers