& s

f

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST

ee

a ee,

I,

1900

T ABSOLUTE SECURITY.

Cenuine

Carter’s ; Litt le Liver Pills.

“ust Bear Signature of

Seo Pac-Simile Wrapper Below.

» Very small and as easy

to take nS sugar. min |fOR READACHE. ARTERS|ron oizzimess. FOR BILIOUSNESS.. VE FOR TORPID LIVER. P| FOR CONSTIPATION. " }FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

wae ee

jillsborough oo bridge

The NewiBridge is com- ing and soare the dry Ther

need some-

streets‘and roads.

you 7%

th ug nize in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low Ty Ho. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

ee

WITATION |S THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

The_bes prooffthat

WINARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that rr IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the enuine article in appearance only. They lack the genera: excellence of yenuine

@uen

Yhis ‘ notice is necessary, as injurious and danger vs imitations, called WHite LIN! mT, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam

mation of th skin, are often snbstituted fo MENAF D’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because ‘hey pay a larger profit.

They all Se!) on the Merits and Advertising of MINAR D'S.

ne in:particular claiming to be made by a 1 proprietor of Mivarn’s LINIMENT, Jich smply is a lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MIN ARDS ‘LINIMENT C. RICHARDS & CO.,

Yarmouth, N.S...

2900440068008 F cee! 0066000!

; Because we de not

iy Select some tew articles and tell how low we sell them, don’t think that our goods are high priced. If your office .or store ig in need of ink, pens, mucilage, or any- thing in our line, call in. We will supply you.

MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE {

Qaeen'St.

;

Opp. Prowse’s.

CROPS IN THE UNITED STATES.

Hevry Clews, of New Yor’, good authority, reporte tbat io spite of ia- juries here and there the crop prospects are decidedly encouraging, not merely be_ sufficient yields of wheat, corn

a very

cause of and cotton, but because of what is equally important,the promise of profitable re- turns to farmers. The farmers of the United States, Mr. Clews continues, are certainly enjoying a period of , prosperity ; eo, too, are the industrial classes, for labor is everywhere well employed and wages sre often higher taan a year or two ago.

ele —

ARRIVALS

le ee —_—

AT CLIFF H)USE.

Monday, Jaly 23—Hon. D Farqubar- som, Mre Farquhareoo, Mise Etta Par- quhareon, Ch’town; Mrs Kent, Vancouver; F W Hyndman, Mra Hyndman, Miss Hyndman, Miss Cotton, city; Dr Geo W Smaliwood, New Yerk; Mre Chas Small~ wood, M‘ss M Barrett, Miss B Smal! wood, city; Mise Sllie A Smallwood, New York.

July 24—Capt Thomas, Miss Long, C H Porter aed wife, Boston; Mra Lyman McCarty, New York; AJ Simmons and wife, F T Bulmer, W A Meyer, New York ; Henry S Dickenson, Mrs Dick- enson, Springfield, Mase; Jehn B Tay\pr and wife, Marion Taylor, New York; G M Mogvercler, La Grande Duchese: Miss Ramatick, New York; James D Such, Washington; Wm F Foley, Brooklixe, Mese; Jas D Donovan, Bosion; JA Far- qubarson, Mrs Farqubareon, Master Lorne Farqubareon, eity ; David Ingles, Mrs Ingles, Flatlands, N Mra Anglivo, Montreal; Mre Ives, Sher brooke; Miss Gates, Lowell Maes; Miss Roberte, Lowell, Mase; T D Rogers City.

Jaly 25th:—U S Consu! and Mre Vail, D L Wells, City.

July 26t0.— Mies Pools,

City; Miss Nichol, Chatham, N B; Mies M Smith, Hrlitax; Phil Spencer, S M Poo.e, (ity; Mrs Hanlan, Master Jack, Haalan New York; W McDonald, Mies Pal merthe M esses Steiia, Celand Mre Orr, Mr Wwm Orr, Dalvry ; Mrs RB Norton, city ; Mra B Heartz, Mrs E H Norion, Mutch House ; Miss Amy Earle, Tros W Merrie, Chas Eerle,8 N Earle, Miss Douse, Frank Heartz, W D Ross, DC McLeod, Walter Matheson, Mies Earle, Mies Fraser, city; Mise Fraser, Vancouver; JL Thomson, Mrs Thomson, city; J W Smith aad wife, Halifax; F L Gaezard and wife, Mise Hilda Harzard,Miss McKeedie, Fred Haszard, city.

July 29--Dr Gordow Alley, Dr F Kelly, Miss Unsworth,C H B Longworth, city ; W Green and child, St Johr; A W Rediin, Charlottetown ; Mr and Mra O wen, Boston; Mr anv Mrs Dixon, Boston;

July 29—Tbomas Moore, Montreal; Benj Rogers, jr, F Muncey, L W Cook, G 17 Morris, E V Jou, city; F Roberts, Halifax; J J Horaeby, sity; Carrol! Hutchers, Boston; Leith E Breckeo, F Parker Carvell,city; E B Elderkin, Am- herat; R Robertson aad wife, Nappau, N B;S J Goodliffe, Sussex, N B; F W Hodeon, Ottawa; WW Hubbard. Sussex, N B; Mrs Hewitt, E B McKie, Vernooa Lowe, Fred Selle:, Geo Moore, Miss Cook, L G Whear, Dr and Mrs Dickey, Geo Auld, city; WJ Robertson, St John; ww Wellner an’ wife, Mies Brehaut, Mre E Burris,citv; Mra Stone, YUSA;AJdJ Websier, "Shediac; NO Stockton, St Joho; M A Schaffaer, Mrs McGinlr, Halifax; Jas Waddell and wife, Dr F Kelly, J I Meagher, city.

Mies Nan Poole,

A WAR NUMBER,

Te commemorate the part played by the Cnuoadian soldiers in South Africa. The Canadian Magazine has issued a war number (August.) The colored cover represents ‘The Canadien So'diers of the (Jueep,” add tothisidea. “The Maple Leaf in South Arica” is thetitie of the article

which gives im detail tee movements of the various Canadian contingents in South

Africa, “The Battle of Parde« berg” is graphically des- cribed by a Canadian eye-witness,

“Three Sieges and Three Heroes,” dee- cribes the famous defence made by Sir George White, Col Kekewich and Mej.« Gen. Baden-Powel. “A Short History of the Boer War” “givesa complete sum- mary of the great campaign. There are other features, nofably an article on “British Colum bia Politics,” by T. L. Grahame, with mapy photographs of the leading men of the province, a short story by Robert Barr and a poem by Arthur J Stringer.

.

_. Montreal Gazette : An ominous silence has fallen Upow the poete of Liberalism, The auther of ‘‘Beware the French-Can- adian horde” has lost his voice. He who wrote “Ring the knell of boodling, boys,” nc louger tunes his lyre. There ie no- thing coming from the bard who gave us ‘*Hurrak for Tarte, so neat and smart.” Billoo begotten of en expenditure of Ilion dollars # , wee hes atilled the gers’ voble — The party is decay- ing intellectually. It will presently perish physically.

Nervousness is cured by making the tlood rica and pure with Hood’s Saraa- parilia. It gives the sweet, refreshing

0000 0000 & ov0e coer coes | ep of childhood.

while the numervus illustrations 4

|THE DAILY BXAMINER SUMMER, SCHOOL OF SOIENCE: See, The Land of Cherry—snd Recreating AUGUST i 1900.

a sill nisntee—snsenccis-cmerersat Teachers

Leavirg Charlottetown on tae 24th inst, e thoroughly enjoyable trip brought your correspondent to the eity of fo gin about ‘en hours, tog, the Bay ef Fundy was crossed and Digby reached, where the first cherries were enjoyed. From Digby to Bear River

wtalion, thence by coach for four miles,

<r pill and dale,” and such hills— they must be experienced to be realized. Resacoiong Bear River “‘the home of the

eoerry,” ove Bude ea ladder standing invit-

ugly wgainest ® large cherry tree loaded wits liecicus fruit, The invitation of the iadu-r is quickly ecoepted, and then sur rou ding obiects ara lost to view and Luvwshi aud you eat cherries until eating cher ies iano longer de-irable for the time being. After atim+ jou are found there agwiu still enjoving the aherry,

The opening meeting ofthe school, oa Cbursday evening, the 26th, was ® most enthusiastic one, The spacious Baptiat church was fil'ed by an intelligent audi- ence, Mr.Clarke presided, and im an ex- ceedingly neat and appropriate speech welcomed the school to Bear River—its homes, the bearts of ite people—-ite beauti- (ul ecenery—itscherres. Hedwelt upon the interest taken in education at the pres- ent time and the spparent revival of learoy ing, especially the ‘nterest taken in the practical education. Rev Mr- Porter also spoke words of welcome to the school. He welcomed them because he saw in the members # band of yousg mea and women seeking for truth. He aleo welcomed them because hejfound on the faculty a former teacher of bis own, aod one that he would again enjoy for the mext twogweeks the privilege of siting at the feet of and being instructed. President Campbell, replying for the schooi, thanked the epeakers andthe people for the very hearty welceme given. He dwelt upos the aims of the school to bring the teach ers more into tonch with natere and hav- ing themeelves been imbued with a love for the natural, tuev would go baek to their echoo!s and impart some of their enthusiasw to the pupils. Mr, J. Vroom,ot St. Stephen, dwelt upon the ad- vantages Bear River off-red to studente of history eepecialiy of early Canadian his tory, being surrounded on every side by placee of historical interest, Here was fought out Cauada’s destiny. JB Hall, Ph. D., of Truro, N S, dwelt v pon the re- Creative features of the school, and the benefits derived by tired teaehers comiag LO new surrouudiogs sud associations and experienc ng a restful feeling combined with the work of the echool. Mr. JS Seaman spoke of the happy combinatioa

of recreation and work the school offered, that while thoroughly enjoying themselves the members

of theschool were also acquiring a jarge fund of useful information which could not failto make them better and more successful teachers. A'sothe enlarged outiook one receives by going to new places of interest and meeting with tbe specialists that attended tbe school. A local cuoir furnished some selections of music during the evening.

Afverwarda there was held in the vestry ofthe church a moe: enjoyable informal reception, where former membera of the school renewed their acquaintance and new acquaintances were made.

Bear River N.S. July 27th, 1900

ARRIVALS AT SEASIDE HOTEL RUSTICO BEACH.

July 22.—Mise M Benoit, Charlotie- town; Mies M Melansoa, Chas 3 Mel:n- son, Bathurst, N B.

July 24,—E @ Wolfe, Mrs EG Wolfe, Philadelphia.

July 26—Mr Joseph Knight, Mrs Joseph Kauight, Charlottetown; Mr and Mre JC Knight, Brockton, Mass.; Arch- bishop ©’Brien, Right Rev. Monsigneur Murphy, Halifax, NS; Rev. Dr Merrison, Charlottetown.

July 27.—W E Dawson, Miss Loniee Dawson, Miss May Daweon, Miss Helen Dawson, Charlottetown; George Elliott, Calais, Maine.

July 28.—W F Mitchell, Charlottetown.

July 29 —-Gordon Worth, M J Murphy, R B Brown, James D Payne, James Mc» Millan, Charlottetown; GL Collins, M D, Boston; Hon RW Scott, D Arcy Scott, Ottawa.

-e-

—The Montreal Star remarks that the

platform of the Liberal party and the pledges of Sit Wilfrid may bave been written is sympathetic ink, which seon becomes invisible, butthe writers forgot that heat will restore such writing, and an election campaign is usually « warm time.

ee.

—An English engineer writes to the London Staadard :

I remember some five years ago l was up the Nilein Egypt, away from big towns, and hada long talk with varieus sheike and omdehs of villages. I was the only westerner present, and weal! knew and (rusted each olherin a way. I asked if taxes were ‘ighter.

“Yes,” wae the answer.

“Is water fairly distributed ?”

“Yes. ”

“Can you get justice againet a pasha f” |

“Yes,”

“And who did all this?” I finally asked,expecting tobe told it was th English.

Theze wae silence ; they are never io « ee Then an old sheik answered «c a >,

Thetollowing day, stillia a)

b

OY

SNAPPY

RIGES

—— JUST —_-

tT What They Ought tg Be

Ladies’ Sailors Ladies’ Dres3 hats, Ladies’ Trimmed hats

Children’s Leghorns

Shildren’s Uutrimmed hats Children’s Trimmed hats

Children’s Sailors,

ALY PRICE

Summer silks Summer wash goods Print cotton remnants Soiled linen collars Soiled lace

Soiled Edging.

Soiled embroidery

HALF PRICE

Store cleaning time all the month of Augast

HALF PRICE

‘Men’s crash hats.

Men’s crash caps Men’: straw hats

/ Men’s felt hats

Boy’s crash caps. Boy’s crash hats

_Boy’s straw hats

ALY PRICE

‘Men’s sviled shirts Men’s soiled collars Men’s soiled cuffs

‘ Boy’s soiled shirts

Boy’s soiled collars Boy’s soiled cuffs

All kinds odds and ends

We must make room for the biggest fall stock of dry

goods we have ever had. Its already on the way

What’s why we put the hurry up price on the summr

goods.

PROW SE BROS.

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

Che Examiner -»-FOR AUG sy, te

|Every Child ng a Right

to a more or less exten- sive education in music —an‘ there are few par ents who need to deny their children en oppor tunity charming ment.

|

to acquire this

accomplish-

Heintzman

pianos—the equal of any instrument ufactured, are sold at low figures and on easy terms, —Come in and learn ail about them.

Mulec

Queen Srreet, Connolly’ Building

+ AAA Excursions 9 Pith

The most oleasant Wa way of Spit a hot day.

Bros

SNUPTveveverereeneevgereeeereensenernenner, crvetene

Return Tickets good for day

issue, will be sold on steamer

“PRINCESS

for one dollar and fifty cents each

Fare will include Tea oa rea | voyage

Steamer leaves half past nine ls | Returns about nine in the evenly

By order

F, W. HALES,

Secretary Steam Navigation Co, lit Ch’town, July 7th, 1900,

PANT Ade c ed

sae

« Short Line to Quel

VIA. MEGA NTIC.

' Ly. Sr, Jobn 5.16 pm, daily,¢

; Ar. Quevec 950 am, ns daily exo a j j

peril Limited Ocean oad

IN 116 HOURS. |

Knights of - Pythital

Detroit, Mich., August 27: One tare for the round trip.

SUMMER TOURS |™ » Send for booklet. so Shall [ glad to quote rates tours om application \o & d. HEATH, ws & DT. A, C.2, Bist Jonadl : & =? es ) W. C. KENNEDY,

Solititing Agent C.P.B- ° eharlottetows>