re

|

a

ABSOLUTE SECURITY.

Genuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

“Must Bear Signature of

aA

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

. Very ema)\ and as easy

to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

(ata eer erento]

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

A ANON NC ET

Hillsborough oo bridge

Th Newj Bridge is com-

ing and suv are the dry

streets and roads. Then

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.

LA CT ANCL TTT,

WITATIAN IS THE SINCEREST FORM OFSFLATTERY.”

The be t proof that

VINARD’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 lack the generat excellence of Genuine This notice is necessary, as injurious and dangerous imitations, called WH1ITE LINI- MET, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam- mation of the skin, are often snbstituted for “INARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because they pay a larger profit.

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

im particular claiming to be made by a oprietor of Minarp’s LINIMENT, ich sunply is a lie.

INSISTJU PON‘ HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

C. C. RICHARDS & CO.,

Yarmeuth, N.S8.,

The Relief

—Or—

Lady Smith,

of South Africa, was nothing com pared to the ‘relief that is felt by Bb RS. SMITH, and hundreds of other women ot P. E, Island, on wash day since they have started using |

GILT ZDCH SOAP | Alltfirst clase je a WeKINNON & WHOLESALE AGEN

ow ce Deed <6 SER eee

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTIE"OWN

FT LINE ETN Re RT CNE Rt ~

ACRES OF CRANBERRIES.

A Visit to Mr C R Dickie’s Farm at Muddy Creek

There are twawy fine fielde of grain to be seen in Prince Edward Island this year and many more splendid fields of potatoes and other root crops. But it is au unusual sight to see a two-acre field, even in thie “Garden of the Gulf,”the crop of which,if all goes vvell, will be probably at least two. hundred dollars. Such a sight was seen the other day by an ExAMINer representative on the farm of Mr CO R Dickie, Muddy Creek. And the crop was cranberries;—a field completely covered with cranberry vines andall the Vine

loaded with smooth white cranberries no! yet haif grown. A pret.y sight to be sure, but not nearly as pretty as this field will be a little later on. Mr Dickie estimates the crop of this tworacre patch at anywhere from sixty to one hundred bushels Mr. Dickie’s cranberries are not confined to one field by any means. He has eigh' or more ecres, some of which are now as zood as the two-acre piece, end the others will be in the course ofa year or two Then he has thirty more acres fenced in which he intends to set out plants by degrees. The idea of fortv acres, one crop off which would be wortb upwards of foar thousand dollars, is apt to make one almost desire to get into the cranberry business right away, and calcu~ late what the value of P. BE. Island cons verted from a million acre farm into a million acre cranberry bed would be. In addition to growing cranberries Mr. Dickie does a large amount of general farming and orcharding. He has just been addirg to his barn an immense manure shed ninety feet long with e four footstone wall all around, Mr. Dickie has done a wonderful amount of work about bis place since his store and dwelling house were completely destroyed by fire » little more than a year ago. He 18 @ firm believer in the future of Prince Edward Island—a good enough place for those who are good enough for it.

worth

THIRTY-TWO TAKE VOWS.

Impressive Ceremony Perfermed at St. Josepk’s Academy.

Thirty two young women took the vows of the Sisterbood of St. Joseph at St. Joseph’s Academy, on Nelson avenue, yes terday morning. Rev. J. T. Harrison, rector of St. Joseph’s church, said mans, and Rev. Thomas Gibbons rector of St, Mav’s church, assisted at the services.

The ceremooy was in private, only a few relatives of those taking the vows and the Sisters being present. The chapel of the acedemy where the cere- mony took place was decorated for the solema occasion, and a musical pro gramme of rare excellence was rendered. Re . Father Robert, rector of the Monas- try of the Passionist Brothers, St. Leuir, delivered the sermon and interrogated the voung women seeking toenter tbe Sisterhood.

Seventeen took perpetual vows yester- day. Four took the annual vows'and eleven postulants took their first yows and were given their church names, The original names of the postulants und their, names in religion are as follows :

Miss Sueaona Brenner, Sister Mary Norbertine; Miss Florence McDonald, Sieter Mary Carmel; Miss Flora Shaw, Sister Mary Fabian; Mies Sarah Devine,

Sieter Mary de Chantal; Miss Agnes Hogan

Sister Annie Olivia, Miss Teres. Wallace, Sister Mary Agnetta; Miss Marie Poirier, Sister‘Amadeuse; Miss Al- bina Arsenault, Sister Mary Hortensie; Mise Jane McDonald, Sister Mary Borgia; Miss Gertrude Haggarty, Sister Mary Maura; Miss Mary Doucette, Sister Mary Devota.—St Pau! Pioneer Presa, Aug. 16

(The last five ladies named above are natives of Prince Edward Island. The Misses Poirier and Arsenault belong to Fifteen Point, Miss McDonald to Kensing- ton, Misa Haggarty to Fort Augustus, and Miss Doucette to Tignish,

_

LIBBRAL EXPENDITURES,

(Montreal Star,)

The burden placed upon the country by the Liberal Government is much greater ‘han indicated by the annual expenditure. Take for example the year 1899, the last year for which complete returns ere avail~ able. The total expenditure was $51,542- 635, but the Liberal majority in Parlia-~ ment committed the country to future ex» peoditure which must be taken into cone sideration. The railway subsidies votec that year amounted to $6,540,000. These subsidies were notincludd inthe ex- penditure because they did not i ave to be paid at once, but the country was made responsible for payment, and the. money will have to come out of the pockete of the people in the near future. Then the dea] with the Drummond County and Grand Trunk Reilways involving the coun: try in a very large expenditure, for which the Liberals must be held accountable: For 99 years the country will have to the Grand Trunk Railway $140,000 a year in monthly instalments. Moreover, t Government is bound to pay a share of the cost of maintenance of the Grand Trank Railway between St, Rosalie and Montreal, including the Victoria Bridge and the monies termainal facilities, and — of the Goat of extensions, |i D or double tracking during that ae period of 99 years.!

tn neat

DELCASSES STRATEGY.

Outcomes of Concentration of French

Troops at Tonquin,

Paris, August 24.—The new plan for the concentration of French troops uader Gen. Voyron in Tonq:in, is believed to bave been brought about through the Gov- ernment’s desire not to allow an opportu~ nity to certain persons to attack the Min- atry for making the French general sub- -ervient to a German. Now that P2kin has fallen, the French troops under Gen, Rey ia China will answer for all purposes in

the country. Meantime Gen Voyron will be able to concentrate all the fresh troops io French territory very close to China, and w Il be in such a position as to be well

ble to direct the movements of hia men according to the developments,

M D-leasee, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, i high!v praised on all sides for having discovered the strategic outlet from an awkward situation, The aew plan combines the maintenance by France of harmovious relations with the allies, while at the same time this country is ac- cumulating an effective force ca the spet ready to meet al) eveniuslities. Thetaking of this step by the government however, shows the nervousness that is ‘elt as to what these eventuslities may be The impassioned speeches of Emperor William ,in which he suggested that des. perate measures should be taken againat China, have created a feeling of uneasiness lest France should be entrapped in a policy of adventure, which she in no wise desires.

ane - a eens

THF JUDGE DECIDED IT.

Too Much Milk at One Time Caused Illness.

In Omaha a police judge had a number of milk vendors before him, charged with using chemicale to keep their milk from souring. The counsel of one who had used chemical, contended it was harm - less,and asked the judge to try some of the milk as atest. The court at once coa- sented, ordered a quart, drank it off, and adjourned the case till next day, to de- cide according to the test. Next morning that jadge was stil] too sick to appear and & substitute fined the milkmen $2 a head for using dangerous chemicals, The test can hardly be deemed convincing, however, as any Nebraska judge who drank, all at a gulf, a whole quart of anything stronger than beer was trifliog with his health. Still a judge who will-swallow a quart of erobalmed milk to see if it will kill, de- serves public thanks.for his good inten- tions,

eee erence

MARRIED.

At Cardigan,oa August 22nd, by Rev A Gunn, Jonathan E Birt, of Piequid, East, (o Margaret Ella Docherty, of Cardigan.

At St Joseph’s Church, Kelly’s Cross, on the 14th inst, by RevDB Reid, John P McQuaid,. to Mise Gertrude Costello, daughter of John Costello,toth of StAnn’s

At Cape Wolfe, on the 15th inst, by Rev E Slackford, assisted by Rev A E }Chapman, James M McWilliams to Miss Mary E Fish, daughter of John Fish.

At E'lerslie, onthe 15th inst, by Rev J VR Pepper, John Millar, of Bideford, to Martba Penrose Phillips, daughter of Tbomas Phillips, Ellerslie.

At Peter’s Church, Head St Peter’s Say, on the 21st inst, by Rev RJ Gillis, Patrick McCarty, of Portage, to Miss Tilley Macdonald, daughter ef Ronald Macdonald, of Cavle Head.

At Cherry Valley on the 17th inst, Mra Wm Jeukins, in the 49:h year of her age, leaving @ husband, four sons and four daugbiers.

At Boston, om the 19th, inst. Donald McLeod, son of John N. McLeod, of Orwell, leaving a wife and many rela- tives and friends. The remains of the deceased were brought bome for interment.

At Elkhorn, Man., on the 8th inst, by Reve A. Keialo, James S Crossman, for- erly of New London,and now ef Hargrave, Man., to Miss Grace H Bickertoa, of Elkhorn. .

At Clyde Mille, on the 22nd inst, by Rev. D. Crawford, ‘assisted by Rev.G N Stevenson, Rev. A N Simpson, of New Glasgow, to Miss Ella Baenall, daughter of R E Bagnall, Clyde Mill s.

—S ee DIED.

At Charlottetown, om the 22ad inst, Ethel May Wellner, aged 18 years,daugh» terof Mrs. Warren Welluer

At St. Peter’s Harbor, on the 28th ult, Maggie, aged 14 years,daughter of Wallace Macdonald.

At Kildare Cen'ral,’on the 19th fast, William Whalen, av old and respected resident, at the age of 66 years.

nee Russia's Mighty Army,

Lompox, August 24.—Three hundred and seventy-five thousand Russian troops are already in the Far Bast, or on the way there by land and sea, or under orders to embark. Thiectatement is made by the

pay} Moscow correspondent of the Daily Gra-

phic, who adds that mobilization is im pro-

he greas.all over European Russia, aad that

there are.now at Odessa fourteen steamers chartered to take troops.

Do you read what people say sbout Hood’s Sarsaparillla? hte oatihy all forme of disease caused or promoted by

} impure blood.

AUGUST

27, 1909

— oe

Copyricut +~G3

Tumbie to The Fact

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

nant Ft 4s

Tiniest of|/Prices

ever seen for our class 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 vrices are “mere remnants” of the marked figures.

es - Tailored - Su

Are good stock to get clear 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

Half Price

while they last, Crash Caps, Crash Hats, Crash Skirts,

“and Crash Itself.

Crash Tams, Crash Shirts,

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

FPROWSE! BROS.

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

haven't we're after.

The Examiner C

a ace

FOR AUGUsz.., . ee MOON'S CHANGES First Quarter, 3rd, Full Moon, 10th, Last Quarter, 7th New Moon, 24th.

POPE O77 OL OO «+: C800 OOws OCECE

We

D | Hi ae of Day of We’k' gh _Water tt M a | Alt’n Rises Say ite eae call wa 1\Wednesday| 1 49 » 9 —" , 2 P 7 aa 51 » a 257, 3 % . : aturday 3 57 5|Sunday 5 j He = 18 6 Monday 6 32 6 37 5 7\Tuesday 747 815 ge | 8 8 Wednes a | g 45, 9 Idls R 9 Thursd 40, Q 0 Q 10 Friday 10 28 10 5 ; it) \l'Saturday | 11 1! 3) 3s 9 \2 Sunday 1] 34) 9 : 7 13 Monday 0 3 93 5 4 Tuesday 04) 1 6/3 15\Wednesday | } 3% l 7 ‘6 1 16 Thursday, | 222 2 5 15 O8 17 Friday | 32 | 355) 3 18 Saturday | 4 5? 5 2 3 19 Sunday | 6 9 6 49) 32 20 Mc-aday 7 34) 8 1s BI 2iiTuesday | 8 5% g 6 ® 22)Wednesday 9 }5| g 0 % 23/ Thursday | 9 25) 10 18 § 2A Priday | 0 25 1059 9) | & 25\Saturday | 10 58 11 3| 9 | & 26 Sunday (ll wena DY a 27 Monday 1] 44) 12 § ® 28Tuesday | 0 2 OrBgh 0 29 Wednesday | 098 9 gs ge | 3 30/ Thursday 191 | 31 Friday 142 2 | 3 cess P. BR. Island Commercial — College

The attention of those whO devin s thorough and practical Prepare active business life is ca to the advs

tages offered by this Coll

keeping, Commercia) Lawy Avithmetic Peumanship, English, Siew:

Business Methods, Type. writing, etc., are taught in the most dirggs

Book:

and practical manner. Special attentigs is givento ‘locating graduates in business positions. New term opens o

MONDAY, AUG. 20¢h ‘inst, at 9.36 m. Send for prospectus, P. 0, Bos 24,

ISAAC OXENHAM, Principal and Proprietor

Aug? —1&qa tf.

Nice House in Residental Setien of Chat

Supplies

Just received a large supply of Plates, (Stanley & Hammer) Paper, (Solio).

Film,

Mounts, Printing Frames, etc., etc.

MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE

let ae Onn. Pra |

FREE ! FREE!

Glasses fitted free of charge.

Qaeen St. Opp.

have just received a large

supply of the celebrated “Per fected lenses” give satisfection as they hare done in the past, e alt have a nice assori vent of nickle and gold-filled frame of all patterns which we ale selling cheaper than ever

before. werld-famed Murine for #0! eyes at 5Uc per bottle, 2 drops cures, For further informatiot

apply to

Jury & 06.

warranted

We are selling th?

TO LET. Brig ‘best

lottetown.

The north side of that new house facing the west situated on field Avenue in Brighwn.

Green. Three floor

ROBT, L. COTTON, at Tus Examives

ée 2 wke eod. ‘ TO BE LET.

Thet well-kec——*ra'7~ 2968908 / 8 erly move cote { Centra! se 1 roomeé, 7 lerge ¥ ceased ante etait, on street. Bent moderate. Apply te

T CAMPBELi,