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EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JULY 138, 1900

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ROSENEATH + <)). PIONIO | i

On Saturday, July 14th, was held the annual picnic for the children of the Roseneath school district. The day’s pro- ceedings were superintended by Mias Veve | McDonald, the teacher, and James Donax | hae. The arrangements were more care- fally made than those of larger events of this kind, and the programme worked so smoothly that there was neither delay, disappointment nor a fa'ling ehort from the most sanguine expectations of the ea- thuaiastic little ones,

Miss Margaret Donahoe, our former teacher, who 18 now a nurse in the Massa’ chusetts Genera] Hospital, enhanced her former prestige by assisting us in procur ing supplies for the day.

We can without the least approach to boasting claim to have one of the bright- est, best and most progressive body of students throughout P. EK. Island; and well they deserve a dav which is intended to be in part a reward for hard work and good conduct throughout the school year. The place selected for the picnic grounds wae the same as last year—Brudene!] Island—aod the grass banks;immediately north of this interesting spot. This isa leader among idea! picnic grounds, The fertile country to the north is embellished by artistic touches from the hands of in» dustrious and tasteful farmers—Gordons and Nortons. Turnieg to the east the homes of the Delorys attract attention while a good view is had of the eastern capital. The south shore presents much of the forest primeval but possesses that charm which distance always lenda to the view.

Allthe carryalls of our district were called into requisition,and as each vehicle reached the beach there leaped forth a lively, joyous band.

Oaewald Poole, John and Will Harris, who were instructed to procure boats,were on band, and soon all the boats were load - ed to their utmost while stout rowers sent them gliding swiftly over the rippling waters of the Brudeneli. The time}pas- sed by oa hurried wings. The appetites of the party soon caused them to turn their attention to the firewhich indicated that the cooks were at work, and they soon gathered on the

ABSOLUTE SECURITY.

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

fAust Bear Signature of

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

Vary small and as euwsy

to take as cugar.

FOR HEADACHE.

FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIQUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN.

IVE Pi

rs

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

Hillsborough

wo bridge

The New Bridge is com-

There’s a happy time ae When the boys come home; There’s a glorious day coming, When the boys come home. We will end the dreadful story, Of the treason, dark and glory, In a sunburst of glory, Wher the boys come home,

The day wil! seem brighter When the boys come home, For our hearts wil! be lighter, When the boys come home. Wives and sweethearts will press thew Ip their arms and caress them And pray God to bless them, When the boys come home,

The thinned ranks will be proudest, When the boys come home.

And their cheer will ring the loudest, When the boys come home.

The full ranks will be shattered, And the bright arms will be tettered,

And the battle stand and tattered,

#3 When the boys come home.

Their bayonets may be rusty, When the boys come home, And their uviforms dusty, When the boys come home. Bout ali shal! see the traces Of battle’s royal graces, In the brown and bearded faces, When the boys come home.

Our love shall go to meet them, When the boys come bome :

To bless them and to greet them,

™ When the boys come home.

And the fame of their endeavour Time and change shal] not disseyer

From the nation’s heart forever, When the boys come home.

Ottawa. M.A. K,

Mrs. Mary Aono Sullivan was born as the cannon were booming in the battle of Wterloo, only a few rods away from one of the batteries which wroughtsuch havoz in the disciplined renks of Napoleon’s stoutest-hearted fightere. Sbe is new aearly 85 years of age, and living quietly in tbe Home fer the Aged, in Detriot,

_—

green sward where was spread the dainties to which each lunch basket cootributed its quota. After all had partaken of the many good things a row to the historic place called Shaw’s Point fisished the bosting. Various games bad already been engaged in, but now “as carried outa very ioteresting programme of sports under the direction of Thos. J.andR. A. Donahce. The events being finished and whilst music from an accordian sounded sweetly on the evening air prepérations were made for our return home. Though

be hour was late, al] seemed loath to leave ene where they had passed such happy

urs,

ing and so are the dry

atreets and roads. Then

need some-

you will

thing nice in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Yery Low

J. H. BELL

The Barrain Boot and Shoe Store.

PICNICER.

-

THE PATRIOTIC FUND

—_————

WITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Canadian Patriotic fund Ae- sociation held in the office of His Excel- lencv the Governor General, it was re- solved that tha 3istof July be fixed as the date on which the subscriptions'to the patriotic fund be closed, and that the col- lectors be asked to forward all sub- scriptions in their hands on or before that date. Collectors are expected to forward al] subscriptions as soon as possible. The treasurer reported the receipts to date as follows :

che best proof tha

MINARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in

good reput: with the public, is, that | Subscriptions. .......se.00 ee0+«. $315,549 71 iT IS EX CENSIVELY IMITAT- | Interest...... o 0 eo eeectes 1,605.89 ED. The imitations resemble the Sea ean genuine article in appearance only. ichinten snecss x nachingencnel $317,155.00 They lack the genera: excellence of Relief granted................ 10,069.00 Genuine oe Sundry working expenses,

This ‘notice is necessary, as injurious and printing, etc.,....,. 245.45

jangerous imitatious, called WHiTe Lin1 WET, &c., liable ‘o produce chronic inflam tiation of the skin, are often sn stituted fo AINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because

hey pay a larger profit.

Phey all Sell on the Merits and Advertisiny of MINARD’S,

Balance on credit.......ce0. 306,661.16

o cereceeeee. . $317,155.60

The number of cases receiving monthly assistance is 258; over $2,800 being paid Out monthly inthis way. The casualties reported to date are :

ik aE

NIE 6 dis 3 ono. 4: nbsiibialiaeduaaeh ee

ss 5 ‘ : Died from enteric fever....cccccereeces es 31 .1 «im particulas claiming to be made by a Died f h : . mmer proprietor of Mixarp’s Liniment, | 7 '©@ [rom other causes... .. sree. : vhich simply is a lic. Died from GOGOL, . . Li esccrccagsvccceee & . Totai casualities to tae 10ch inst...... 81

ANSIST UPON HAVING J . BIG WAGES NOT ALWAYS A MINARD J LINIMENT BLESSING.

Mich , where sheexpects to remain until |'she dies. She isa motherly-iooking old lady, on whom the hand of time has laid | few wrinkles and few sorrows. Her figure | ig scarcely bent from the weifikt of years | aod her eye is asclear and as bright asa schoo! girl’s,

She employs no artificial aids to ber vision, andcan seeto read the finest printed pages. Herhair ia tar from deing white, only a trace of pray revealing itself at the temples, over which it combed flat and smocth. She walks with elastic step, and when the wether is fair it is not uncommon for her to take acon- stitutional extending three miles away from her home.

is

— Winnipeg advices of the 12th instant declare that the wheat crop of Manitoba *ill be much larger than wasexpected a week before, and that the yield in the North-veet territories will te phenomenal. A despatch to the Montreal Star says: “In tbe Edmonton, Prinee Albert and Regina districts good authorities spoken to on the subject claim vot Jese than 60 bashels to the acre in the Dauphin cour-~ try (he crop is a record ove. Througbont Manitoba the crop will be above the aver age despite the recent drougth, ia the unanimous verdict of the farmers.”

Nervousness is cursed by making the blood rich and pure with Hoed’s Sarea- parilla. It gives the sweet, refreshing tleep of childhood.

A Woman's Predicament,

The Chicago Post describes the gad case of a woman who was waiting at the “limits car barn” for ans Evanston avenue car. There were plenty of Ey- anston cars, but her transfer check was good only on the avenue line, and she was determined not to pay another fare.

At last, as night approached, she went to a telephone and called up her hus- band. She told him the situation—that no Evanston avenue cars seemed to be running, that it was getting dark, and She was afraid. What should she do?

“Why, take an Evanston car,” he re- plied.

“But I shall have te pay another fare,” she objected.

“Well, what of it? stay there, do you?’ “But I can’t,” she said and hesitated. “Why not?” he asked. “Because—because I haven’t any mon- ey. I just used my last dime in the tele phone to call you up.”

You don’t want to

C. RICHARDS & CO..

Yarmouth, N. S.,

Through the recent nousual prosperity / of British shipbuilding yards, it has come about riveters and other mechanics are rosking a8 much as £25 ($125) per week, With great wages has come stili greater extravagance. Laborers’ wiyes cen be seen, says a cable despatch, in fine silks aod satine, while to homes where a little time sgoa pot of beer wae a luxury, are now bought hothouse fruits and costly flowers. Another proof that the “work- ingman,” according to ‘he name given the horny-handed (as if nobody else! | worked), can be just as foclish as those}

7~ ws

9OF0 4509680) SOSee 200800"

3 Because ; we do not

who consider themselves his betters, ‘ when their incomes sre unexpectedly | Select some few articles and raised. This saturnaliaie nothing new | tell how low we se]] them, however. The writer saw during | don’t think that our goods $|* “boom” in Scotch coal raising | are high priced. If your | in 1876 ce thereaboute, miners in office or store is in need of |the outekirts of Glasgow, who

were earning sixteen and twenty shillings | a day+$4 to $5 —dressed ia new broad- | | cloth c@ate over their grimy old corduroy

| trousers and vests, and with @ quart. | bottle “of champagne under each arm,

| going to have “a blow out.” Not one

| man imsten or twenty saved his money, or

; seemedto know how to get the most good

out ofbis unuccustomed wealth. Thrift: ' appears to be what certain kinds of work-

ing men require most to learn.

ink, pens, mucilage, or any- thing in our line, call in. We wil! supply you.

MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE

Queen St. fOpp.jProwse’s.{ y 500 0002005° 7 en00eees cess

SPSS CORE NSHE GE Od COF4 SHH) OHSH OUFD

And then she wondered at the laugh which reached*her ears over the wire.

The Pastor's Salary.

They have ways of their own in doing things in dear old Massachusetts, and they cannot be said to be geherous ways. In a certain little coast town lives and works a clergyman beloved for his good deeds. From early morning till late at night he is at the beck and call of his parishioners, never complaining, always cheerful. His annual stipend is $200.

| The summer yisitors to this town last

year, appreciating the preacher's gentle- ness and hard work, and noticing his lack of materia] prosperity, clubbed together and presented to him a purse ef $100. The good Murch folk, ef course, heard of it—and when it came time to pay him his yearly salary they tendered him $100 and a receipt to sign for $200! “You have got the other hundred from the

summer people,” they said. The eld man accepted the situation ye away as hard as ever.—New

working ork Sun.

HE BEST should be your aim when buying medicine. Get Hood’s Sarsaparilla and have the

best medicine MONEY CAN BUY.

“WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME,”

Oi

| inthe

A Plunge

HILLSBORO

-

Is very tempting in hot weather like this; you can have it and you'll enjoy it, too.

There’s No Lar

against it, but you must wear one of our new , ma s Bathing Suits,

The law demands it, you know~so do our prices on these goods. Bathing Trunks 10c up. Suits 75e up.

Be sure that you are going to put cm some of our beautiful summer underwear. If you haven’t got ours see to it at once because half the enjoyment of a bath depends on the underclothing you put on after.

If you like cotton try our Balbriggan, price |per suit, 40c, 75c, $1.00, $1 25 and $1.75.

Or if it’s wool, we’ve a dandy at $2.00, still bet- ter at $2.50, the top notch at $3.00 per suit.

Can't make a mistake here; but you can have a fit, and your money back if you want it.

New Shirts

They are made in'‘stripes and checks all the latest and a little later than the spring ones, -

Better see them; the prices are very modest too, d0c, 75c, 85c, $1,00. And they fit. If you find it hard to fit yourself somewhere else, come here. Fit is our song and we sing it well.

‘Prowse Bros

i, a cme,

What trade we have we'll hoid, and what: we

haven’t we’re after.

| After Your Bath |

teeta

= ne |The Examiner Calenda oeK OR JULY... r MOON’S CHANGES First Quarter, 4+h,

Full Moon, 12th.

Last Quarter, 18th

knows there is one sure way to reach a man’s heart, and that is by always having s

nicely spread table. To do this you must have choices groceries, canned goods and provisions.

Ye Can Help You There: We have the best of everything in that line. What we want is your trade; can we have it}

7” JOHN McKENNA

Queen Street,

BARRISTER, ATTORNEY, SOLI CITOR, ETC Orrick—Bank of Nova Building, Charlottetown. dy 3 mos wkly 1 year

Scotia

Silver Spring Brewery, SHERBROOKE, P.Q

8.C. NUTTER, Prop,

Ale and Porter of th above Brewery are vastly Superior (o the goods pre duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, sod B ~rder to give everyone § Chance to sample them, we Me beg tc quote the following if AB low prices for cash.

MER Per bhd.........----$16.50

rer balf do. .....ses . 8B Por i do........-ssee ~rt Per doz quarts... .++ a

Per doz pints... ; Delivered in any part of

the city, steamers or trains

MACDONALD,

So'e Agent for P. B. iF

eod

TO BE LET.

Immediate possession of that Build” ing adjoining the Masonic Temple, = able for offices etc. Apply to Mre.

McKinnon, McGill Avenue, Ch’Tows. dy. lake

ca scceeentinieanseatt ria

| WANTED.—A servant for general howg work, good wages. Apply to Mra degar, 439 Kent Street.

eee

TO LET.—Shop on Queen Street. Apply R .K, Brace, 3ins -

on WANTED.—Girl for general housework se provided with al! modern app the s&ing work easy. Liberal wages @™ t party. Apply at this offiee. _2 Ube 15th, 1900 eod 1 wk, .

Highest price paid for ladies and gens ial offclothing. Call at their residence for oats D @ card ip the Post Office, or cal Richmond Street, opposite Nelson : Mrs, Kirby, Clothing Store ne

H fo

WANTED.—A maid servant. Applyl# Mrs. George Peake, Euston Street. aol

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