THE (Gas : - Don’t Meglect WHEN SCHOOL ae a eee i } | j [ hate t’ got’ school in spring— So much fun out o’ doors ! I always gits spring fever, too, Your Wateh Av’ bate t’ do .be ct ores, If you allow your watch to run too | a. ciiesee t Cae? enlaces ee 1g without cleaning, or with damag- | “"¢ |. «gohool will be out 8000 ; . parts it may be wornso badly as to | J\7 time enough for y’a t’ stop fistroy its usefulness asa timepiece;/ When echoo! lets out in June 1” wetter have it examined by your Watch Doctor and if in need of re- gairs 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 vs atrial it will pay you to do so and we will be pleased to | 1's Jots o' fun t’ chaee chipmunks, see you at GREAT GEORGE STREET. An’ lay ‘round in the shade, An’ go a ewimming in th’ crick, Or h’ist you pants an’ wade; veweler | look out through th’ wonder at Th’ woods all green an’ cool, Av’ wish th’tI was there instead O' bein’ here ia school. I'd jest play hookey if I da’st When echool is out for noun ; But if pa knew it I'd be dead, When echool lets out in June. An’ once, down in th’ holler, pap An’ I treed acoon, Ar’ got him ! [ wish ’t was time Siex or THE Bie WATCH. When echool lets out in June. a I wisb I was thst bumblebee — He flew righi tbrough th’ door cl | beG att — U0. | "Come tack here wo mor ‘veal Sir “CAMPANA. wouldo’t have to speak « piece An’ fee! jest like a loon; I'd be a long way off from here When school leta out in June. _— — Ninard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend. From Chb’\own Monday 28th May From Montreal eeday 22nd May cra 4th June llth June [Sch “ “ 5th “ en « 4ad July * Ath July; When you are tempted to complain on | — * your lotin life visita hospital full of . é‘ ‘ 40th . . 13.b Aug. e 1 ‘ wtih * : 6th Aug. | crippled children. “ 20th * | ape er ae DR. A. W, CHASE'S Oh, 3rd Sept. | ‘ 10h Sept. " eo Z “ 24th “ “ Ist Oct. CATARRH CURE... 8th Oct. " 15th " is sent direct to the diseased ‘+ 2nd “ . a parts by the Improved Blower. 6th Nov. “ 12th Nov. | Heals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops droppings in the throat and rmcmmatly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffalo. Fr.ight handled carefally and at cur- | feult ra es. E | P..«ngers will fiod the accomcdation | the v-rv Lest, and (he trip up and down | she St. Lawrence the most delightful. CARVELL BROS, Ch town, May 14th,1900. Agents. dv2aw wed & sat. Imagination is that faculty which en- .bles usto believe that the things we want | and can’t baye we area greatdeal better | off without. tale When It Hurts to'Cough. | | Thecovgh that hurts, the covghthat gets tight in thechest, is daily getting deeper and deeper into the bronchial tubes and is making directiy for the lungs, to become pneumonia, | inflammation of the lungs or consumption. , Such coughs yield only tu the wonderful effi- ' ciency of Dr, Chase’s Syrupo!i Linseed and Turpentine which leosens the tightness and cures cough and cold together. 25 centsa bottle, Family s.z2 60 cents, sola eyery- where. Conn-ncing May 8th, the favorite One of the bardest things to forgive in this world is the success of your equal. ——_ ——— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Brcmo Qulnine Tablets. A!) \ ill leave Charlottetown for Bos-| 1takittsieivid tLe money it fails tocure be. |. W. Grove’s tig naluie is on cach box aw: very Tuesday at noon (Standard = tin) calling at Hawkesbury and | Hal ax ° 4 s- 3. “HALIPAX.” To more than one young couple ma- trimonial ties become la very knoity problem. Minard’s Liniment is used by Physiciars = { »irrning will leave Boston every darn d.y at noon, }:ssngers leaving Chsrlottetown Weocesday morning via Pictou, mae eks+ c nnection at Halifax with 8. S. } 'oiifa x.” j . ‘ oval; chcclate coatcd pill, Inthe condensed cts for sale at Stations P. E. I, orm it contains a)] of neues m Ost strentheén- ‘2 Vy ing and invigorating tonic and restcratives and for thisieason itis unapproached as a blocd builder and nerve lestoralive. Itcures all diseases caused by thin blood and exbaust- ed nerves and mekes ysaie, weak Deryous Men, women and chilpren strong and healthy’ 50 cents @ box. Ask for Minard’s and teke no other. What Is Dr. Chase’s’ Nerve Food? In appearance Dr. Chase’s Nerve Focd is an wy Fy ‘tickets, rates and all infor- 3ztion, apply to— W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown, H. _~< . CHIPMAN, Superintendent, Apl 24tf. —_- ~~ eo — To Hotel and Boarding . ' . House Keepers f If all those who are desirous of accommo- pilverware (leaning dating tummer tourists and otbers during the coming eeason will send their address , \to Tue Examiner office we w/]! be happy to ad Q Cady i compile a list and forward to the different agencies which make 4 business of : ‘ nishivg such information to the travelling As a rule, with Ordinary | public. Particulars regarding rates, dis-' powders and polisheg, it’s a| tance from Charlottetown, surroundings hard job ke 7 ‘] of hotel, mails, nearness to railway and jard jo to eep your Sli Ver | bathing, etc., should be mentioned when looking nice, Writing ue, Ty a Bottle A Good Stomach U ; 3 — = ae causing poo ~~ , , ache ular actio if . si it ere tate if you Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills regulate the liver, + ¥ 1dneys an weils an their irect ac- abdever weed ‘we'll ralesd See atee ater teres ; e ever used ‘we'll refun aud all Kidney ailments, eepepner basdache your money. cents a box, at ail dealers, G. FL HUT \ . F. HUTCHESON, Watchmaker & Jeweler. dilt Edge The famous “To-Let’’ cards for sale at the EXAMINER OFFICE. Tenders For Debentures SEALED TENDERS marked “Tender for Debentures,” will be received by the board of ee Oe, of ( harlotie'own, through ee i the undersignid, up to twelve o’clock noon, unequalled in* cleansing pro- | Juve 20th inst. for Schcol Debentures cf $200 : Z ce sae to io anne ard ‘Iwo erties rmles wa undre oliars, issue y the Board for, P » imrmless to the fines a pericd of twenty years, and besring iPterest \ Laundry Soap at three and one-half per cent, per annumn, fabric, For sale by all leading} payable half-yearly, under the provisions of the Publsc schools Act 1877,and an Amend Geeceriec. ing the same, in 1890, ‘ihe payment of the Interest on these Debentures is guaranteed = the Provincifl Government, and isa first c Is essential to health and happiness, but ' don’t blame the stomach for biliousness. It , is deranged, and causes poisonous bile tore- | DAIL’ EXAMINER, The College Bone Man. Two young men who must have beep medical students boarded an Angors ear late one night with a fully articu- lated skeleton. Each had one arm linked with that of the skeleton, whose bones rattled grewsomely as they walk- ed to the forward end of the car and gravely seated themselves with their {jnanimate companion between them. Between the grinning teeth of the skel- eton was a cigarette, and a derby hat adorned its shining skull. The car was {| rather crowded, and the other passen- gers, most of whom were men, gazed in open mouthed astonishment at the strange spectacle. The two young fel- lows, however, pretended to be uncon- scious of their surroundings and held such converse with the skeleton as “Too bad you didn’t wear your mack- intosh, Bill; I'm afraid you'll catch cold,” or, “Say, Bill, better throw away your cigarette or the conductor will put you off.” When the conductor came through for the fares, one of the young men handed him 15 cents, and he rang up three fares without a word of com- ment. At Sixteenth street a young girl entered the car and looked around fora seat. “Here, Bill,” exclaimed one of the students, “where’s your gallan- try? Get up and give the lady a seat.” Then he yanked the skeleton out of its place and set it on his knees. The girl gave one screech, fled to the back plat- form and insisted that the conductor stop the car and put her off. “Gee, Bill!” remarked the student, gazing reproachfully into the skeleton’s face. “You've deteriorated. You used to be quite a lacy’s man.” Then ey- erybody laughed. — Philadelphia Rec- ord. - | With Years WISDOM. The answer to that old query, “What's ina game?” was not hard to define in the case of ene justly celebrated Family Remedy that had its origin away down in Maine, which proves that with age comes wisdom about ON’S NE olouns LAMENT An old lady called at a store and asked for a bottle of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment; the clerk said ‘they were out, but could sup- ply her with another just as good.” The engaging smile that accompanied this in- formation was frozen stiff when she replied: Young Man, there is only one Liniment, and that is Johnson’s. Originated in 1810 by an old Family Physician. —— is not a remedy in use which has the con- dence of the public toa greater extent. Could a remedy have existed for nearly a century, ex- cept that it possess extraordinary merit? Our book on INFLAMMATION free. Price #5 and 50c. LS. Joanson & Co. Bostwn, Mass, ,V hen you want a barrel of choice flour, giveus a call; we s ll all the leading brands and guarantee every barrel we sell. When in need of one call on us an _ let’s quote you prices, SANDERSON & CO Victoria Row Grocers. Silver Spring Brewery, SHERBROOKE, P.*Q. S.C. NUTTER. Prop. Ale and Porter Sof th above Brewery are vastly euperiorto the goods pro- duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, 3nd in order to give everyone as chance to sample them, we beg to quote the following eye low prices for cash. Per bhd. ....... ..++++-$16.50 Per halfdo........-- 8.25 SE cece ce b pee 4.25 Per doz querts....... 1.50 Per doz pints......... 85 Delivered in‘any part of the city, steamers or ;trains. MACDONALD, Sole Agent for P. E./. wd MONTAGUE ELECTRIC vo MCKINNON & McNRYIN WHOLESALE AGENTS. eay 19, ddi. lottetown, Tenders will be received for the whole of ! tures. part of said Leben ee Ss RT, Ch'town, June 8 eodytd. ees we arge on the i. the City of Char- The annual meeting of the above com peny wi.! be held in McKinnon’s Hall on ednesday, June 20th, at 2p. m- GEORGE WIGHTMAN, Pres. J. A. STEWART, Sec’y-Treas. CHARLOTTETOWN JUNE 18 1900. An Odd Law. To punish a man for nonpayment of a certain tax by forbidding him to en- ter a restaurant is a rather singular act of government, yet in the canton of Bern such a law is in effect. Every man in Switzerland must serve in the Swiss army if he be physically capable, i and if he be not physically capable he must pay what is called the military exemption tax. In the canton of Bern a rigidly enforced law is in effect which prohibits a person who has not paid this tax from entering any of the vari- ous beer gardens and saloons until the tax is paid. This law is called the “wirtshausver- bot.” The government says that if a man has money to spend for coffee, beer or liquors he must also have money enough with which to pay his debt to the state. At intervals one may read in the local ofticial papers the list of names of those who must stay away from the gardens. The law eannot prohibit a person from obtaining liq- uor through the intervention or help of a friend, but the privilege of dropping into a favorite resort and hobnobbing with friends—a custom which is dear to every Swiss—must be foregone. The law is effective for several rea- sons. The military exemption tax is small—it is generally paid—and the or- dinary peasant does not like to see his name publicly printed.—Chicago Rec- ord. The Crack In the Mirror. Sir Noel Paton, the painter, enjoyed almost as wide a celebrity as a joker as he did as an artist. An encounter he had with a physician in Yorkshire, with whom he was on the most inti- mate terms, is an instance in point. Sir Noel was the physician’s guest. His drawing room boasted of a mag- nificent mirror, which reached from floor to ceiling of the lofty room. One morning while the guests were assembled in the room one of them no- ticed a large crack near the top of the mirror. The physician was horror stricken and asked question after ques- tion in an effort to discover the culprit. Ferplexed and sorrowful, he stood looking at the shattered glass when Sir Noel asked that a stepladder be brought that he might examine it more closely. x Mounting, he drew a rag from his pocket and hastily ran it across the supposed crack, when, lo and behold, it disappeared! He explained that, having come down earlier than the rest of the guests, he procured a lad- der and a bar of soap and inflicted the seemingly irreparable injury. Keep Minard’s Lipiment in the House © 6 twee em ess re Tua Marie Lear ow tHE Fiac.—To make « Cavadian flag out of a Britieh flag it is customary to place (he Canadian coat otermscnthered exusign. It does not improve the appearance of the flag, ie un- intelligit le to strangers aod dots not par- ticularly appea’ to Cacadian sentiment. No good @! j-ct is serv-d by baring such o blotch on tne flag. Ihe Oatario Historical Society has passed » resolution favouring the eubstition of asimple maple leaf for the Canadian evat ofarms. A maple Jeaf would pot epoil the appearance of the flig. It in a simpie device, could be easily recog- nized at adirtance and would appeal to Canadian eentment wherever seen. The red flag with nothing on it but the union in the canton looks a+ well in Cacada as in England, but if there isto be any dis- tinguishing Canad an mark on the flag the maple leaf will be the most appropriate emt:'em.— Montreal Star. OOD NEWS comes from those who take Hood’s Sarsaparilla for scrofula, dyspepsia and rheumatism. Reportsagreethat HOOD’S CURES The copy of an old photograph taken a generation ago, of the north side of Queen Square, which forms the frontis- piece of the June P. E. Island Magazine is quite interesting. The signboards, eidewalke, fences, etc., appear decidedly ant’queto the young folks of to-day. There are a lot of other interesting things in this month’s magazine. At all the bookstores. Five cents a copy. Roses for sale by James Tait, j1., florist, Richmond St. west. a + =>s =e aA =e @ es 2232 @2s + Mechanics Wanted ¢ > Moulders. 1 Blacksmith. 2 Boilermakers. Highest wages and constant employment guaranteed to good men by | Brace stewart and Co Steam Nav. Co’s Wharf Ch’town, PEI Phone 125 a. @ = @ = @ @ Ds @ OS =~ ae @ @ 44 @. oe @ @ 64 2 @2 oe ee ee i ee ee $e | -—-T_, i i ' i THE ICE MA Begins his rounds next week. Have yon got your refrigerator or ice ice crean freezers; if not we would like to sell yon \One. FENNELL&CHANDLER Summer Suiting, ISS IRIS TS RIS OS Our importationa of clothes for spring and summer isfnow omplete, and we invite inspection of the largest and nobbiest tock of suitings, overcoatings and trousering, te be seen in his city, Correct style, perfict fit and best workmanship guaranteed. Always on hand, a {ull line uf gents’ furnishings JOHN MLEOD & CO NE WW Beautiful Enamelled _ Belt and neck clasps, broaches, cuff links, nat pins, se: pins, coffee and tea spoons. We have them witb British,\Canadian,®Scotch, Irish ang Frenzh coats of arms. Also flag and maple leaf pins from 10c. and 15c. up. We have sold a number of wedding rings lately, but as we are MAKERS of rings can quickly supply any style aot ring required. New gold spectacles and «y glasses. Ba. W _"Dawvlor OPTICIAN Camero. Blocx, Charlottetown April 2nd 1900, CITY HARDWARE STORE. --H'or-- Builders, Farmers. Mechanics, HARDW ARE—— Paints, oils, glass, carpenters to Is, all cheap FOR CASH: The celebrat d Norton Machine Oil. TERMS CASH. R BROCKTON © CO.LIMITED ~ LE SD THE FLIES Are coming’. Be prepared. Adjustable Window Screens Screen Doors all sizes Sereen wire Spring Hinges ete. DODD & ROGERS