ABSOLUTE SECURITY.

Cenuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

“ust Bear Signature of

See FaceSimile Wrapper Below.

4 Very small and as easy 4 to take as sugar.

=a lFOR HEADACHE, FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSRESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION.

FOR SALLOW SKIN.

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

LOR A Ed ER NN A AIS ERE

» Hillsborough

ao bridge Th New]Bridge is com- ing and so are the dry streetstand roada,| [Theu

you will need® some-

thing nice in footwear.

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

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

es

WITATIAN IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

The best proof that

WIN ARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in

Sood repute with the public, is, that

T IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT-

ED. «The imitations resemble the

igpasine article in appearance only.

‘They lack the generat excellence of

‘Getiuine

‘Lhis notice is necessary, as injurious and

dangerous imitations, called WHiTe LINI-

wer, &c., liable to produce, chronicinflam-

mation of the skin, are often snbstituted for

WINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because whey pay a larger profit.

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

m particular claiming to be made by a roprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, sich simply is @ lie,

‘INSIST UPON7HAVING

WINARD'S LINIMENT CC. RICHARDS & CO.,

Yarmouth, N.S8.,

The Relief

OF—

a

— ee . =e »

EARNSCLIFFE NOTES.

Ty _——

Wanted--a name forthe small river that runs acrosa the Cherry Valley road.

Mr. Richard Carey, of China Point, has arrived home aftera pleasant visit to friende in Avondale.

Misses Daisy and Katie McLeod, of Ur- well Cove, visited their Earnscliffe friends this week.

Miss TillieO’Keefe spent a few days last week with her China Point friends.

The concert nnd ice cream festival held in the hall at Vernon River Bridge on ihe 15th inetant was a very enjoyable affair. Toe aum of $29 was realized.

Tarte’s $60,000,000 expenditure, and “wait till you see us next year,” is the bert illustration we ever bad of “Put a beggar on horseback and he will ride to the devil,”

This is agreat fruit-growing country. I ie estimated that there was enough cherry jam put up in Lote 49 and 50 during the last *two months to feed the British army in Africa for two years-

Mr. Hugh McLean, of Montague, 1s giving our young people iustruction in yocal music, in the Methodist Church at Cherry Valley,every Friday evening. Mr. McLean is an excellent teacher and his pupils are progressing very fast under his tuition.

One of our boys recently got full—of joy, fell off a milketand and nearly put bis shoulder out of joint. Thiefsbould cerve as @ warning tothe young people: when you are intoxicated with happinese—why

sit on the ground.

Mr Geo, Van Iderstine,fof Vernon River Bridge, who has beenclerk formany years for Hon. George Forbes, left on Friday for Calgary. We are pleased to voice the sentiment of his many friends by express- ing the wish that his visit to the North- west may be a pleasant one, and that he may return again in the nearfuture much improved in health.

Mackerel are reported to be very pleo

tiful in the Orwell R ver ott China Point. So thick are they that one diac. : of Isaak Walton, who was dressed ia the new shirt waist costume and carpet slip- pers, caught several of the finny tribe in Mr. Peter Garrier’s creek last week.

The death, on Friday, of Mrs William Jenkins, of Seal River, in ber forty- ninth year, has cast a gloom over that com- manity. Mrs. Jenkins was a good Curis- tian woman, and was highly respected and esteemed by all who knew her. Her funeral to the Methodist Cemetery on Saturday evening consisied of nisety carriages. The services were conducted by Rev. Messrs. Wass, Spurrand Mc- Connell.

We are constantly reminded that the Grits are in power by the disgraceful state of that part of the Shins Point road leading directly to the wharf. The tideis fast obliterating this roadway and will soon have the adjoining fence and turaip crop mn its embrace to carry Out tosea. When some of our old Liberal friends read in the Patriot that “ihe roads and bridges were never as wel! attendedtoas under our present rulers,’ and thea look at our bridges, and at this road, they grit their teeth and mutter words that are not to be found in Webster’s dictionary or Sankey’s hymn book.

Notwithstanding the fact that Tue Examiner has been fighting the people’s battles for many loog years, and that it is to-day regarded by a large majority of Is'and readers as one of the ableet expon- ents of public opinion in the Maritime Provinces, we fiod The Guardiaa making such charges against this journal as ‘“‘mossback,” “‘non~intelligent and non~progressive,” “‘scandalizes by its ebstructiveness,’” ‘ narrow~-c ntracted, small-souled,” etc., etc. Sir, in the name of many Guardian readers we indignantly protest against the collossal gali of its‘ editor in?so grossly ineulting the intelligence of his subscribers by asking them to believe such glaring misrepresen~- tations about the people’s paper Tue Exam- INEB 8 paper that has reached a height 1n journalism that can never be attained by the Guardian whileit pursues its fake inde- pendent and sensational tactics, and con- tinues its present policy of persistent mis- representation.

Rex.

August 21,

MORELL NOTES.

The prospects of a bountiful harvest are bright. Hay isthe exception, but even that ie fair.

Mackere! are scarce and the price law, Cod are a fair average. Fewer fishermen tban usual ate employed.

Messrs. McEwen and Cox are making extensive repsirs to their starch factory. Tkey have contracted with growers for about 30,000 bushels of potatoes.

Mr. Ernest Cox,son of our esteemed townsman, Julius Cox, Esq., is spending his vacation with his parents here. We wish Ernest could see his way elear to remain with us, It is too bad that our best young people are monopolized by

® Uncle Sam. Lady Smith, The work on “Laurier Park” at the

%. of South Africa, was nothing com, pared [to the “relicf that is felt by B RS. SMITH, and’ hundreds of other women of P. E, Island, on wash day wince they have started using

All firstfclass grocers. SELL it,

MCKINNON & MGNEYIN

‘Y HOLESALE} AGENT

bay shore is being pushed forward rapidly by the contractors,Mesers, Davo, Roach & Cu. When completed this will be an ideal summer resort. It is the finest sitn< ation on the loveliest bay in this Province —St. Peters Bay.

The cheese factory is doing good work. The manager, Mr. Frank McNeill,of New Perth, gives entire satisfaction and as a result

is about 46 per cent. over ast year -more than double that of two years

' ’ °

P directors expect to nave a butter plant in operation about the let of Movem-

e quantity of milk received thie |

= ~ LS TT

ber. Tne factory wi | be enlarged to about double its present capacity this win- ter to be able,to handle properly next geason’s product- This must oe very gratifying to all concerned,

R. W. McHwen, of Lot 40, ie adding about 40 feet to his store and is also repairing bis dwelling. Mr. McEwen is a young man and bis saccess is well deserv: ed. He has built up a large business by hard work and equare dealing and may truly be called a sucessful Islander

“at home.” J UNIUS.

More!!, Augus 21st, 1900.

Ce

WRITTEN ON THE DEATH OF L1ZZIE CAHILL

Who was Drowned at Newton, Mass., Aug. 16, 1900—Aged 24,

‘Tis but a few short months since we Enjoyed ber presence here;

Then we were left without her smiles, Without her words of cheer,

That day we will remember long When tc the train we walked ;

How much she made her presence felt, How cherrily langhedand talked.

Oh, Lizzie ! how little did} we think Wenever should greet you more;

How little that you ne’er agein Should see your native shore.

She wrote such loving letters To friends she he!d so dear;

Each month brought twice a message, To give her friends good cheer.

But, alas; the tidings soon were changed, And hopes thus formed were vain;

One night there ceme a telegram, She ne’er will write again.

But balf way through the evening, The quickening steps are beard ;

Someone comes hurrying to the door To give the awful word.

Now sobe are heard; and bitter tears Down macy cheeks will flow;

Each ove wil! feel the loseof her Whom that sad death has laid so low.

Tis but her clay, her spirit’s gone Beyond the wor!d of care;

The only comfort left us now Ie the sweet, soothing prayer.

Now dear Lizzie from us has gone, Her fact again we ne’er shal! see; She is buried in a foreign land For all eternity.

M. Mc. Charlottetown, Aug. 21st.

are

TEMPERANCE PIONIC.

A Most Enjoyable Outing of Refuge Division.

Saturday the 18th inst., was the date on which Refuge Division, No. 20i, Frederic ton, held its sixth annual picnic. Quite anumber of carriages started from the hali, headed by the banner of the Division drawn by a span of nice steeds. The day was all that could be desired, and the sur~ rounding country presented a very pleasing sppearanoce. The place chosen to call s oalt was at South Rust*co Beach, near the Seaside Hotel. The beautifal fleld of Mr. Buntain was soon afforded us and the good sisters assisted by some brothera set to work to prepare forthe repast which proved to be i perfect keeping with former occasions. This being over, the afternoon was enjoyably whiled away in boatesailing and bathing and in various amusements until the time came for serving the second repast after which preparation was made for the homeward trip. All seemed to enjoy theday’s outing and doubtless the good influence of Refuge will still continue to grow as a result of these social gathers ings which are always conducted in har- mony with the priociples of the order. Among the eunhee present were several visisors: Miss Bovyer, of California; Mr. Neil, of Boston ; Mr. D. McLecd; New Hampshire: Miss Blanch Plumer, teacher of Jacksonville, N.B., Mr. Her~ mas Myers, Carleton; Mr. Boyle, New Haven; Mies M. Stevenson, Chariotte- town; Mies Newsome, teacher of Frederic- ton.

oe seem |

Your best friend can give yon no better advice than this ; “For impure blood, bad stomach and weak neryes take Hood’s Sarsapsrilla.

Raion in India.

Lexpox, August 21.—The viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, tele= graphs thatthe heavy, general rainfall has continued in most of the affected tracts. The crops promise well in the central provinces and Beras. Sowing is active eleewhere and the necessity for free kitchens will shortly disappear. Prices, however, are still very high every- where. Cholera is prevalent throughout Hyderbad and im Bombay. There are 5,638,000 people receiving relief.

notes that Bir Charles Tupper’s views on preterential trade redresent the commercial sense and the common sense of thefCans adian people as expressed by our delegates. at the congress of the Chambers of Com-, merce,

° - + ame Te Rew “*O-

— The Canadian Gazette, London, Eng,, |,

\ >

Copyricur —93

Tumble to The Fact

That during the month of August we are selling Men’s and Boy’s clothing at the

Tiniest of Prices ever seen for our claas of goods. . All our Summer Suits for Men. All our Summer Suits for Boys. All our Summer Trousers for both.

Must be cleared out during this month: ‘The prices are “mere remnants” of the marked figures.

Laties - Talore - Sut

Are good stock to getclear of this time of vear and no one knows that tuct better than we do ourselves, Hence the prices are where a ladder is not needed to reach them, all skirts and summer suits at about

Fialf Price

while they last,

Crash Hats, Crash Skirts, and Crash Itself.

Crash Caps, Crash Tams, Crash Shirts,

with the prices Crashed all to vieces during August, Hot Stuff, ror Hot weather, at Hot Prices, at

PROWSE BROS.

What trade we have we'll hold, and what we

baven’t we're after.

—————— Be The Examiner ~-FOR AUS

eee,

MOC .y5 CHANGRs First Quarter, Srd 3 Full Moon, 10th, . Last Quarter, 17th New Moon, 24th l= aes

Calend,

bear)

——-

A CARD.

We, the undersigned de agree to refund the aonefenstne five cent bottle Will’s Ensij

after using three fourths of con

tion and Headache. We also that four bottles will om the most obstinate case of ipati Satisfaction or no whea English Pills are ot. e

Johnson & Johnson, Dreggias Charlottetown, P. E. L

Geo. E. Hughes, Draggist, Chw lottetown, P. E I. #4 L. W. Watson, Druggist, Queen ht, Chorlottetown, P. ©. I, ie Reddin Bros., Druggists, Qn: Square, Charlottetown.

_—

Will re-open for the fall end wisie erm On Monday, August 20th inst, Although students may enter st a

term Opens. Gradnates from this college sma employment, and they will greatly sila

as possible.

double entry (theoretical and Actual Business Practice, Bosiset Penmanship, Business 0 Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Lar Railroading,Steam boating,Baok

Shorthand and Navigatioa. Faoutry : Lina” Teacher of Bonk-keepisg, Arithm# Business Practice, Busine Ooo? ence, Typewriting aud Navigetion.

A C Macmillan (Vice-Princig Teacher of Railrosding, Steambou® Banking, Accounting and Actual Basist# Practice. J Harry Williams, Teacher of Busie# F enmanehip.

Wm. Shorthand.

J L Joncas (Quebec), Teacher of Daw

ade onr regular course zs on Commercial Law, Lectures given by many of our Profesion

Business men. Announcement lait é

application forme, wpply at cace to L, B. MILLBA Princip)

=

WHY

PAY? . $4 60 to sth

Per gallon for mixed,

58 Se Bet 8 a SO he Ss

Hi y - ‘Day a ‘orn Af’a Rises, eit scum — al Sey 1|Wednesday| 1 4 z 2|Thursday 216 2%, 51 3\Fridcy 257 3 52 4Seturday 3 57| 42 33 if 5|Sunday 2 $21 % y 6 Monday 6 32 % . 5 Tuesday | 747) gig | 8'Wednes x 845 g] 58 y & Raber | i = riday 1g \USeturtey |Aied He A \2;'Sunday lj 0 3 13 Monday 03 9 5's 4 Tuesday 0 l 6 ; 15|Wednesday| 13%) sq. Le 16 Thursday, 2 2° 2 » 17 Friday 3 25 35 0 18 Saturday 4g)' 5 4 Sunday | 6 3 6 : 20 Monday 734 ¢ 9 5 21 Tuesday 8 5° ¢ 6 22)Wednesday| 9 15) 9 39 19 23'Thursday 9 25) 19 it 25 Saturday 10 il 2 26 Sunday ll 11 40 27 Mondzy 1] 44,12 § 9 28\Tuesday | 0 0 % 29° Wednesday 0 0 55 95 30) Thursday 1 ] v 31/\Friday 1 2 4 , ’

i

English Pils i of bottle, they do not relieve Const,

Charlottetown Business Coleg

time, it is desirable that intending m § dents enroll as soon as possible after 5

in keeping up our reputation is tt 5 direction by enteriog ss early inthe wm

Susseors: Book-keeping by singel § practic!)

ing (sot practice in the College Bank) Typewniiy L B Miller, Prioil &

Moren (licensed) Tesdbet *

ing, Lettering and Auditings ; Be aie

when we can give yo “Crourn and 42° a

’

P