& thatan aeShadny UDSTal 30° Si} iUU E é PF) ™ <—ennaite, ~ \ 7 anna Dy — oe .' yy 7 > ‘), DODDS iy 7 ; KIDNEY - ¢ — RIGHTY. SAGETES wl! + re ere AE W you want a horse worth $100, you's none te pay $100 for his photo onty. 5 = DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS you'd be silly to buy an imitation. DODD'S ARE SOLD IN BOXES LIKE THIS. A ' D-O-D-D’S READY ! We ey the summer trade. havea nice and var- ied assortment of Boots Shoes and Slippers IN LACK, TAN, Ok CHOCOLATE UP-TO-DATE in PRICES we are DOWN TO THE TIMES in STYLES we are Please give us a Call You will be surpried to see what the CASH will 40, when you come to BUY a boot or shoe. We keep the best shoe polishes in black tan and chocolate’from 10 to25c. Weeks & Warren A AY ft" : mS fo Me premneee ct *g- oy SAS Sor ene > a ____ nan ALL ABOARD ! 1000 PASSENGERS FOR MORELL TEA. The Ca JU — TO BE HELD — AT MORELL, ON — TUPSDAY JULY 4th, 1899. , WAL be the crowning social event of this closing jyear of the 19th Century o Here we are again, with tie old name—The Great Jubilee ‘ea, Is it not like meeting an old friend with whom you once spent a pleasant and enjoyable day Somebody has asked, what’sina name,we will not ven- ture to answer that question as it regards names in general, but will merely submit that this particular name, JUBILEE TEA inas- nuch as it designates the great social gather- ngs held at Morell is a guarantee of the highes excellence in all that pertains to tea-parties, In confirmation of this assurance we con- fidently appeal! to the many thousands of per- sons from all over the province, who attended our first great Jubilee Tea in 1895. It is because of the reputation for excellence acquired by our great Jubilee Teas, that we have retained the old name, and we will spare no efforts to make the present tea the ip er in every respect of its namesakes, which have gone before it. | TheTea will be held on beautiful and spacious grounds adjoining Lot 40 Station » about 1 mile from the village of Morell, and within easy reich of “Stookley ’ the historic site of the eld Acadian town of St, !Pierre where social gatherings were held in , he olden days, before our grandfathers were horn, If you wish therefor to have the pieas- ure of attending the first, largest and best tea of the season, arrange to be present at the CENTURY JUBILEE TEA to be held at Morell on July 4th. Shouidthis day be anfavorable the tea will be held the first fine day following. ‘ ROBERT MOONEY Secy | NOTICE. Wehave obtained the sole agency for palisg J.W. Lee & Coy’s, St. David’s *Wines. ine old Port end Sherry at prices that cannot be beat. HUGHES & LANGSTON, Jane 14--dlwk THE BEATING THE RECORD. Good Liberals who heard Sir Richard leclaiming against extravagance, and Sir rid promising flown the expen- ars may be th astonisument DY four milions O sed ifthey regard w prop sed outlay ofthe current and of ming fiscal years. rthe present year, ending June 30, nt voted last session was $40,~ {813 on revenue account, and $6,955,- 673 0n capital account—$47,900,457 alto~ her, Now we have supplementary esti~ es to the tune of $2,188,409, which the figure for this year up to $50,- In 1896 we spent $36,949,142 out of rev- enue and $5,425,505 on capital account, or both together $42,371,647. The economists have raised the outlays by $7.700,000. For the coming year commencing July |, the sum of $46,286,550 is asked as a preliminary. But the supplementary proposals have to come, and there is po knowing how bigh these will be.—Mail and Empire. —» + © +e —_____-----= Sir Wilfrid Blunders Again we me “3 ' SU ™ Wa POEL eee ©Sir Wilfrid Laurier now practically admits’ that the Teslin Lake railway rcheme, thrown out by the Senate, was a blunder. He thinks it would be wrong to build up a Pacific coast terminal pvint on territory whose possession isa matter of dispute between Cavadaand the United States. Ih — a een ne By making that statement publicly he has ccmmitted another’ seriois blunder. Our neighbours will take it as tanta- mount toa confession of weakness in Canada’s case. Thev willinfer that this country has little faith in the strength ofits claims to theterritory in question when our Premier declines to contribute to the building up of any towns there. If Sir Wilfrid has consulted Canada’s interesta he would have kept the reasons forthe change in his Yukow railway policy to himself.—Mai! and Empire. Kruger’s Stitsm2abs. Pretoria, June 15.—The Volkeraad has resolyed to accept Presidest Kruger’s franchise proposals and refer them tothe people before putting them into opera- tion, 4 President Kruger, in thanking the Raad said that inthese troublesome times they could not know what was going to happen, Englapd had not made even one little concesssion, and he could not give more. He reminded the Raad that Ged had al- ways siood by them. War, he asserted, he dij not want, but he would not relingnieh anything more. Io concluding, “he called them all to witoe*s thatthough their in- dependencelhad once beenremoved God had restored it. The Treason Trials. Pretoria, June 15.—The “trial of ihe alleged former British officers, wh> were arrested in Johannesburg on May 16 last, on the charge ef high treason, in having aitempted toenro!] men with a view tos rebellious outbreak, which began here on Juse 9, terminated toxday. The prisop- ers were remanded. Por the Philippines. Wasuixcron, June 15.—The following order has been issued by direction of Act- ing Secretary;Meiklejohn : The 24th and 25th Infautry coloured regiments wil] assemble at San Francisco, California, and there put iv readiness for duty in the Philippine Island. Dickens Manuscripts. Lonpox, June 14.—The eale of William Wrights collection of Dickens’ manu-- scripts atthe literary auction rooms of Sotheby, Wilkinson and Hedge today brought heavy prices. A first edition of the original parts of “Pickwick Papers,” inscribed “To Mary Hogarth,” brought 100 guineas, and other presentations bronght respectively 63,36 and 28 guins eas. “The original drawing on the fronte ispiece by “Phiz,” and remarks im Dick- en’s band writing brought 80 guineas, and a remarkably well-preserved edition of Reless as Pickwick Papers” was sold for 85 guinease. > CureaCcldinay zy Take Lexstive Bromo Quinine tablet A ll druggists refund the m ouey if it fail " eli eve.52c. ee A ene The Law Soeiety -__——— The annual meeting of the Law Society of Prince Edward Island will be held at the L«w Library, io the Law court Build. ing on Monday the 26th day of June next at 12 o’clock aoon, for the election of officers and the transaction of other busi- | ness, By order F, L. HASZARD Secy Treas DALY EXAMINER, AGAINST LICENSING LIQUOR Important Resolution Passed by the Summerside Mini sterial Nietrict+ ] ipbuiivl. Atthe regular ministeria: seseion of the Summerside Methodist District, the follow- was adopted :— Whereas,— This District Meeting has learned that the Legielature of this Prov- ince has passed a License Act, permitting resoiurion for a considerati n, the open sale of intoxi- cating liquors in Charlottetown: Aud whereas.—Ii i® apparent the con” cession to the Liquor traffic at the Capital must react upon the Temperance senti- ment of the Province at large and encou- age the promoters of the traffic to renew heir efforts to revive the traffic in the sOuoties: And whereas,—We believe that such a etep would he of a decidedly retrogressive character and would inevitably prove extremeiy damaging to the moral and material interests of the Province; And whereas,--For the foregoing and many other reasons we, as @ church, are determinedly and unalterably opposed to the Government of this country entering into a kind of partnership with the nefar- ious traffic and deplore the fact that we are per fcrce compelled to participate in the profits arising therefrom; Therefore resolved;—Tbhat we do con~ demn most unqualifiedly the Legislation referred to above and trust thatthe Tem- perance workers of Charlottetown will, at the first opportunity, make every possible effort for the re-enectment of the Scott Act And further,—That we urge our people throughout this district to be upon the alert lest the enemy skould steal a march upon them and by the devious methods for which the friends ofthe traffic are notorious, may succeed a lecdienan the position whicn has already been gained as the result of #0 much toil ard sacrifice on the part of the Temperance people of this section of the Previace. ~~“. = Death of William Hooper. The Hon. William Hooper, who for many vears represented the Morell distric: in the Local] Legislature, died at his home, Marie, on the 5th inst., aged 75. The funeral on the 7th inst., to Midgell ceme= tery was one of the largest we have ever seen. The pall.bearers were James Hogan, Esq., Edward Jardine, Eeq., Beoj Hayden, Esq., Hon. A. McLaughin, M P P., John McGregor, Esq., Joho Larkio, Eeq. Thedeceased returned from Ca!'- fornia about a yearago, where he bad been on a four years’ visit to his family, nine of whom are in comfortavle circuw- stances in that State. Since then be suf- fered from stomach and liver trouble, ad the end came enddenly, he being copfiued to his bed only two days Mr. Hooper came to this provivce from England about fifty yearsago. He, before the days of the railrovd, was contractor for carrviag the mails from Cbarlottetowuto Eat Point. Mr. Hooper wae aman that to now was toadmire. Upright and bhemest i. his d-al'mzge, his character was +X m= plary , of a qniet and gent'emanly narure, he hada host of friends. By his death, a kind father, a good citizen, and a loyai sand pairolic Brtish subject hae gone 10 his reward. His bereaved family aid friends have our sympathy in this grect lors ivan an “ioe Relief. eentheaenpeotenrtea team ear eta The Blood is the Life. Sluggish Blood breeds hess and Imperfect disease, the seed of death. A strong heart is Sergiareueetnenneaneretne ae Circulation... .... natures own saetgeonaae and the best purifier, In many cases the heart and veins lack power to perfectly return the blood from the head and extremities for purification. Then follow attacks of dizziness, headache, palpitation, nervousness HOWARD'S HEART RELIEF cures such diseases. Ask your druggist or by mail at soc. per bo 5 boxes for $2 00 : 1b 7 ~ $. W. HOWARD, 7? Victoria St., Toronto. Gifts For the June Bride {f you are undecided about what to select for the wedding gift, cal! at our store and look over the goods, no trouble to show them. We have many handsome and useful articles. Silverware will be perfection in durability, beauty of design, and brilliancy of finisb, if bought from us. We have also some fine china, and beautiful glassware. See our goods for quality and price The bridegroom wil! aleo find the article he wants at our store, a good wedding ring, right size, right quality, right price, JURY & CO JEWELLRS Sunoyside, Opposite P. O. “ SONNYSIDE” DENTISTRY 12. SAS asas Office in New Prowse Block, first door to the right up stairs. OR. AYEPS THE CHILD'S HEART. The heart of a child, Like the beart of a flows r, Has a «mile for the sun And atear for the shower: Ub, innocent bours Vith wonder beguiled— Oh, heart like wa flower’s Is the heart of achild! The he artofta ch ld, Like the heart of a bird, With raptures of music Is flooded and stirred; Oh, songs without words, Oh, melodies wild— Ob, heart like a bird’s is the heart of a child! The heart of a child, Like the heart of the spring. Is full of the hope Of what summer shall bring; Oh, glory of things In a world undefiled— Oh heart like the spring’s Is the heart of a child! —-From the London Speaker- Morrissey-Edmunds, ——— Mies Emma Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mre. James Edmunds, of Cambridge, and Mr. John Morriesey, of Roxbury, were married at St. Francis de Sales church, Roxbury, last evening by Rev. Faiber Hurley. The bride was attired in white brocaded silk, trimmed with pearls, and embroidered with chiffon, and wore a tu!le veil carght up with lilies of the valley. She carried bride roses. Miss Barbara Edmonds, a sister of the bride, was br.d-e- maid. She wore blue organdie over white silk and carried voilets, The best man was Mr. Langhlin McPherson. A recep- tion followed at the home of the parents of the bride, 1154 Hamshire St. Cambridge-~ port, and later im the evening Mr. aud Mrs. Morrissey left for Philadelphia They will reside at 35 Edgewool Rox bury. —Boston Globe Juue 6. [Mr. Morrissey isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrissey of Earnscliff.] -= —— Sick HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dy'spepsiag Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsh ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ’ Smaii Piil. Small Small Price. Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter’s, Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pills Hub Cafe Re-opened Meals and lunches served at short notice. Alsoa choice line of Cigars, Cigarettes and Ginger Ale. Open from 7 a. m:; till 12 pm. Don’t forget the place next door to R. B. Nortou's Hard- ware store. wlub Cafe Morell River Fishing Offers are invited by the under- signed for the sole privileges of fish- ing in his part of the Mcrell, with use of cottage and stable, for the season from now cill October J. S, MORRIS, 141, dOwtf ARTIFICIAL cecoo h EETH 7s R. JOHN P. MURRAY, Queen St.,"near London House. CHARLUTTETOWN, JUNE 17. 9 aeee saaa anti attaceateattat eae aH MEARE AAG EAA atau ataannatT IN Straw and «Crash Hats Natural Wool Underclothing, Men’s Balbr Underclothing, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 imches. size 34; Men’s Summer (cats in cloth, cord, lus- ter and Flannels. Men’s light Coats and Pants made ur in the very latest style Mer.’s Light Summer Vests in all the leading styles, Men’s Cashmere and Cotton Hose in all the different qualities and sizes. Men’s Outing Shirts from 25c up to $2. Bathing Suits in ail sizes and prices. Six hundred Suits Balbr Underclothing for 45¢ asuit, worth 75c. This is the best snap ot the season Trunks We bough: a large stock of Trunks at a great bargain, Do you want a trunk cheap PR RAR WSE BRO F The Wonderful Cheap Men rece SRG eo