BP ETT er recrroR er rR Y WOOT I,

GOULUTE

Muct Gear Dienature of “3 At a Sh, —*— 2 A 722 & AEA DacE ira per Below. J = - LT e. ma 5 Lé iy to take a "ive lp errr @|fo8 HEADACHE. 7 “et -_ . 2 gust ' ER oS FOR DIZZINESS.

CURE SICK HEADACHE,

EPPS’S COCOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the mervous 42d dyspeptic. Sold only in }j-lb tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CoO., Ltd. Homopathic Chemists, London, England. SUPPER

EPPS's COGOA

3 Oe eee

MITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY,”

ee

best proo! that

MINAND’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 \ack the generai excellence of Genuine his notice is necessary, as irjurious and ws igerous imitations, called WHITE LINI mM xT, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often sn stituted fo MINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because hey pay a larger profit.

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

Ine in particular claiming to be made by a ermer, preprie\or of MINARD’s LINIMENT, which simply is a lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

MADE BY

C. C. RICHARDS & C0.,

Yarmouth, N.S.,

‘Its all Those Who Plaia Sailing Deal With With Us

(ul Goods are Fight Our Prices are Right

f: lies with you, reader, togive us a ¢anee to prove the alove aseertion. We are receiving new gods daily, See our € covered Chip Market Baskets from 10c up. € hoice Creamery Butter just received.

‘ry our Oraoge Pekce Tea at 28c per

pb. I: will please you. We also sell Baz rd’s genuine BRAHMIN TEA.

\ bz stock ofother Teas on band, from 20 : b up.

A 19 «6 stock, canned Salmon, be *, Clams, ete., and a full liuy «f general groceries, all at the Ow sible prices. Free delivery of goo ‘ ali parte of the city. Telephone Ow niunication

R. F. Maddigan & Co

LOWE! QUEEN STREET.

TO LET

“ere and Warehouse at St. Poter’s Bay,

hejstore ar.d warehouse until recently oc- -upied by the ate John P. Sullivan, Apply ~~

hiRS. McLEAN, St. Peter's Bay, South Sid

EDUCATIONAL COLUMN

Fdited by Iaspector McGormac

EDUCATION OF THE BLIND. i In the last annual report of th» B»

| of Managers of the Ualifax Scho he

| Blind we notice the following pa: pbs

eferring atti ce

revari | li€ mod.

“ Fiy &, oy*

' I yard

I : : : | m ber

it y ‘h leu ld be

the Goverom and Ley» ure of

t Edw ard I aba ur uestioB

ication of consider

which it is j eati''ed, Were

Edward Isia to m.ke no pro-

for the free i thovue with

| Sig should 1 : question

| her p y with res tuose who are

| blind, bu vhereas in educ+tional matters

| She proudly holds *t of the ban

j}ner province of Canada, 8 somewhat

paraduXxical that she occapies such an

unenviab'e position with respect to the

education ef her bova and virls who are

leprived of sight. We mos: respectfully

recommead this matter to the earnest and

thoughtful consideration of tne public~

*pirited men and women of Prince Edward Island.

“Nova Scolia and New Brunswick pro vides fer the free education of all the blind of those provinces. Newfoundland makes provision for the education and training in this school of eight pupils. Last year there were 112 pupils in attendance at this school. Of these 66 were from Nova Scotia, 34 from New Brunswick, 6 from P. E. Island and 8 from Newfoundland. The teaching staff consists of eight resi- dent and tep nou-resident teachers.”

RASTHRN TEACHER'S ASSCCIATION.

The fir-t anonal convention of the teach ers of the easterp half of the province will be held at Montague Bridge on Thursday and Friday, 28th and 29th of June next. A very instructive and interesting pro- gramme will be presemted and it is to be hoped that many teachers will be present. An eatertainment will be given on the evening of the first day.

THE S@HOOL GROUNDS.

How many school-houses stand , small amd weather-beaten, beside the country road! How familiar the grounds about the buildings are! They consist ef an eighth or a quarter of an acre of land, selected possibly because it was good for little else—not a tree to ofter a hand’s breadih of shade, or a shrub or vine to break the monctony or te hide the un- sightly outbuildings. Does it seem, then, ® poor, insignificant thing, thie plais little building and its patch ef barren ground? It is the most tremendously significaut thing in the whole histery of our country. Under its reof the judge’s son and the cobbler’s boy fare alikeaad grow up to know and respect each other. Men whose omly educational advantages were afew years inthese rude benchse have won success in every department of hu- mao activity. Isit, then, unreasonable to urge that the rural school grounds be made more attractive by the planting of trees and shruos? With little expense the bare ground about the building can be converted into a place of beauty. Tb- pupils, taemselves, with the aii of teach- ers and f.iends can doit. Is it mot a work well worth uadertakiag ? Certaialy it is, for the growth of the imagisation and the artistic nature will result, the ficer sense will be developed and the character of those who dothe work will be straighten- ed. Aloveof beauty will be imparied which will last through life and manifes itself in the homes which theee pupils shall build in future years, The work of adorning the grounds of rural schocl houses is one which will exercise en important and last- ing influence for the good of the national life, Teachers, pupils, trustees, rate. pevere, friends of eaucation, co-operate in the matter of beautifying tne school grounds. From almost every rural school have gone forth into the world men and wormen who haye wom success in life. Many of these, if they were made ac- quainted with your plans, would be glad, 1 am sure, to share with the pupile of to- day in the honor and pleasure of em- bellishing the grounds of the old school house,

Any convenient day will be appropriate to carry eut this work. The 80:h Regula- tion of the Board of Education says : “Some day im May should be set apart by the trustees of every school throughout the Island for the purpose of planting shade trees, making flower beds, and otherwise impreving and beautifying the school grounds. Arber Day, when »b- served in this wav, will be considered as a holiday.”

LITERATURE FOR S@GMOOL @MILDLEN.

A very interesting paper on “Children’s Literature” was recently read before the Montreal Literary Society by a talented young lady, Miss Ferguson. The paper opened by quoting the wordsof Prof, Blliott, of Harvard, who said that it was always through children that the best work is to be done for the uplifting of any community. The writer went on to point oul the great value of love fer reading

which should be encouraged in al

children. This taste may be implanted by the mother reading aloud to her little

ones. Children will listen with the keenest pleasure to .a story when they aretoo little or too carelees to want to read to themselves. Some of the happiest memories, as many people kvow, are of the mother reading and telling stories to to the boys end girls. Picture booke are recommended af interesting children in events and impressing them upon their

THE

DAILY EXAMINER, GHARLOPYETOWN, MAY 14, _ 1900

and atrifes wh cians and new throughout the

erupulous politi~ | tradiction, that man possesses a means of are stirring up| eonquering Diabetes -a disease that form-

| erly killed every person it attacked. | Mrs. Allbright was cured by Dedd’s

—— | Kidney Pills. —The consa' of Sweden and Norway Her case was the worst ever known in in St. John’s, Newfoundland, ofters a re- | thie district. She used to swell, ard bloat ward to aay and «!! p:rsone who may find | ton enormous extent, and her agony mever

articles connected wiih ths Polar expedi- | abated.

tien of Herr Andree, the aeronaut, The| No» seoner, however, had she begun to reward is especially directed te whalers | take Dodd’s Kidnev Pills thana great boued for Davis’ (Strait, which connects | Change set in. The bloating ceased ; Baffin Bay with the Atlaatic amd to| gradually the pain left her; er sleep be- fishermen proceeding t> ‘he ceast of North- | came sound and unbroken ; her appetite era Labrador next month. The ivnpres- | returned, and with it came atrength such sion is that Andree may possibly kave | $8 she had not known for years. Writing reached some region touched by New-|@f herrecovery she says: ‘Before [ feuudland whalers or fishermen from | thoroughly realized it, I was well agsin— whiob relief might be obtained from the | well and etrorg, healthy aad happy, al-

Eskimos. though only a sbort time before, my friends were conviaced I could not live.”

——oE———eneeeeeeee= ey This case is a fair example of the wond

FOR CHILDREN’S COLDS, CROUP | erful power of Dodd’s Kidney Pills over

OR WHOGPING COUGH,

You Wili Find Griffiths’ Menthol Linimemt, Taken internally, and Applied te the Chest and Back Between the Shoulders, Superior to Amy Other Remedy,

Mrs, Jas, Sutton of McNab-street N., Ham. ilton, writes: Last winter our boy Edward had kept us awake several nights with a hacking cough. Cough mixtures did not re- lieve him. One night, when putting him to bed, we gave him several drops of Grit- fiths’ Mentkol Liniment on sugar, and rub- bed his chest. He did aot cough that night, and in less than two days, with continued treatment, was completely cured.

Griffiths’ Menthol Liniment is a pure emulsion ef Menthol and is the only Lon- poisonous Uniment made, 25 and 75 cents.

se

Diabetes. Itis entirely unnecessary to State that these pills are the only known cure for this disease. Tlaat fact has been proved thousands of times,and is admitted by everybody.

re

ee

Saw * |

Hillsborough ap Bridge

N The New Bridge is com- ing and so are the dry

Qpera House

Monday Evening, May 2ist., (900

Grand Entertainment ——BY THE—

HiIcgHLAND BRIGADE

streets and roads. Ther

| you will need some— |

Fiftyrtaree Highlanders in full High~ land costume will appear for the first time in a series of military evolutions and tableaux, assisted by the best talent pro- curable in the musical and literary line. Farther partieulars later.

May 1, 4.7, 10.

thing nise in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low

J. H. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

bweweeoeeee A @e'2E OOS

AT ‘ MASON’S | STORE

ws >

You can get the latest Canadian aed American newepapers reeeived

by mail each night.

3 ,

:

‘Drop io if you want a paper or

magazine or book torsal. Fruit, 9 Ceafectionery, Tobacco, Cigars etc, ¢ when vou’re passing this way.

CHILDREN’S

$R.H. M SHOES ae

@20 220322658 &

Our stock of ehildren’s

shoes is now complete. $mali

children’s shoes, sizes 5 to 7}, E made in calf and dongola— E

|Don’t Neglect Your Watch

= 1é you allow your watch to run too long without cleaning, or with damag— ed parts it may be worn so badly as to distroy its usefulness as a timepiece; better have it examined by your Watch Doctor and if in need of re- pairs he will advise you accordingly and perhaps save your watch.

WE BOAST on our repair depart- ment turning out first-class work only. WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR WORK; if you have not given us a trial it will pay you to do so and we will be pleased to see you at Great Groror Street.

4 laeed spring heel—just the

‘38 thing for children with weak ankles.

3 SSe. and 95c. a pair.

;

to 10.

Children’s calf laced and Ki buttoned boots—good wear- tried always

ers -— once bought—. $1.15 a pair.

Children’s Slippers and S

hoes in Great Variety: E a

h. K. OST.

Stamper’s Corner,

: W.N. Tanten

>

-

v eweler

& =

minds. Miss Ferguson mentioned a num- | THIS WAS A MIRASLE 5, Oa ber of books suitable for children, but | de the part of the parer most interesting was ; that dealing with Canadian literature, ; which is apt to be overlooked, | Nothing sbonld he left undone|}A Woman Known to be Dying, f to ucourTage a national apirit | » Bistdinina: a: T isa | Brought Back to Life. books of our ownu best writers s} ald | re REIN have @ pro winevt place in their affections. | Among those nimed as prominent in| Diabetes Had Brought Mrs. Allbright to Canadian literaty re Parker, Kirby, | : . MeL nnan, Frechet: DD UM ms nd, Frase r, | the Briok of the Grave—Death Ex- Bliss C 2 id Charles G. D. Roberts. | Th ened nde Allan and "sar Barr | pected Daily—Yet D-dd’e Kid- must be int luded in th stof Canadian ney Pills Cured Her. writers, and Mre. Mary Hariwel! Cather- | wood, although not a Canadian, has given| Lirrie Riyger, N. B., May 14.— Never stirring of tie people, | inthe history of this district has there The Romance of (Dollard, r instavce, | occured such a startling event,as the re- :ould be read by ry Canadian. Edgar | markable—almost miraculous recovery of Maurice Gar th, y Ce Walsh andj Mrs. D. Allbright, after Diabetes had many others m » this list of | brought her 80 low that life seemed actual- seid are | ly ©@ the point of dying out. In conclusion M ins —said: “Let | This event ie certainly worthy of all the te thes euboers siipg of Our Own | great importance attached to it, for it Canadian litera for to 11 we look for opened a new era in medical scienec. It help to set asi 1 ragial distinctions | proved conclusively, and bevond al] con -

SIGN OF THE Bie Warten.

| See our | | special at

$1.20 | UD) us tion- | able correct |

Curled Crepons

——

Plain Mon.) GeNUINE

air genuine good wWwear- er’s

35¢ to 85e test them as you will,

! ——_——— YT |

_—— eee:

Good Goods well worn and beauti- | ful patterns | 25¢ to 856 Hints to the | thrifty. |

a eee

Brocade

“aeRO Cashmere

the kind | that wears | all the time |

and don’t | | fade | 55¢ to 95c¢ }

none can equal them

In checks, Costu me

spoils, che- viotand leneths tweeds

80c to $1.45

See a Tailored

s)ecial $6.78 suit | ¢ cen, fawn hue grey [a dblack |

—_—

jcresver, Tailored

nes in

white pique | and crash | 75e navy

'and = black

| cloth $1.10 | see the var- | lety.

renee ster

Clever Millinezs Bonnets to order and question on that score. where.

——_——F A ee ne sale

|

'

Tc sme

Very beau-

tif] and | just the | | style that’s ‘rigbt. All

good ones.

Moha

Stuffs

Merinos

Costumes

ir

| well.

ee

Patterns

rigured very pretty Abc to 98c |

It wears

that will please the mest tasty

25¢ to 85c

Cashmere that old standby, e very one needs a dre:s of it. Get it here 25¢ to $1.10 yd luxury that costs little. |

tumesz are very nice ‘and are cheap for the quantity always so met hing

Our “as | !

new.

In tweeds

are made well, fit well and look |

well, at prices to save your cash.

Skiits

In Black Br oc ad ed stuffs, the latest make $4.95 & $6.95 | See the. prices, |

ee

are ready to trim Hats and do good work. Never any And its cheaper than else-

rowse - Bros

What trade we have we’ll hold, and what

we have’nt we’re after.

a

(= Dp» Ae ees ey

ee vont

a ewe. fee, ae 6 Oh

‘SZERERE

R< wa

FrEy BRS

“Lo Weaswe

aS

REE ZEST SE

§ o

BRDay y

eas ae e

mania