ese EPPS'S CSS GOCOA Te THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 27, 19e0, THE DAILY EXAMINER | | Melville | APRIL 27, 1900 COST OF TELEGR Orr Roar ' le al } irge the Government! thing practical towards lessen st ofthe P. E.Island telegraph service = —w! } if, proportionately, twit iS oreal a: ¢ 2 : ok ¥ 3 e ; ~ as that the older aad set l parts of the We x ‘ a “Se ve » . ; ‘ Nor American Continent he i{es y @ ony that Mr. Martino w ask whethsr r ; Be _ TAW bs ble ni at M ' r +: ' i ; 2 it ’ ey Bas ~ | the veroment is Making any arrange~ A t/ & ~ sr os > a ca ly h the Anglo-American Telegraph Must Bear bignature of | Company for reduction of P. E, Island telegraph rates. After all the recent ? t— ae se ca a | ew | efforts of The Guardian, we fully expec'ed > sin, . : : 4 At nial “co Are that the estimates of this year wou d |have contained an additional item— rapper Below. aia — |} an amount to enable the telegraph com whi | pany to lower its rates and afford the ; to take aS sugar facilities for which The Guardian has oy ant FOR HEADACHE. clamored. The government is stingy to g* a“ ~ i Vy 1 ERS FOR DIZZINESS. meauness about a matter attect ee [FOR BILIOUSHESS. | ing the ‘usiness community j |FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION a : ENUEND wv ST NAVE NATUR ee ee ever ern ee CURE SICK HEADACHE. \FOR TORPID LIVER. | of shin Atle i Province. Though it could give Mr. Tarte carte blanche for $50,000 to squander in “the gay;capital” of France and authorize the expenditureZof $60,000 in the ornamentation of our Wash- | ington of the North, Twenty-four dollars | to buy a plankway to the Post Office | seems to be the measure of its ability to a | facilitate business in Prince Edward Is- | land. ‘ : ISLANDERS AT DALHOUSIE. ' The members of the League of the. Cross intend putting on a GRAND MINSTREL SHOW. Ht Lyceum Hall Monday Evening, April 30th. 25—Shining Faces -25 —AWND— Four of the Funnisst Men in Town Latest Songs ~ Local Hits Good Specialties Watch For The Parade At Noon Admission 25 and 35¢e. Tickets on gale at Reddin Bros and A. W. Reddin’s Drug Stores, and Mitchell’s Bookstore. ©. J. MITCHELL, April 25th. Secretary. ~——«, COCOA BRATEFUL SUMFORTING Bistinguishea everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. Homoeopathic Ckamists, London, Engilend. , BRLAKFAST GUPPER —— ee OE ee — SO ree % ATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY,” The best proof that MINARD’S INIMENT has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute wit! the public, is, that iT IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the genuine article in appearance only. They lack the genera excellence of Genuine his notice is necessary, as irjurious and és der us imitations, called WHITE LINI mM xT. &c., liable to produce chronic inflam matio: of the skin, are often sn‘ stituted fo MINA KD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because hey , y a larger profit The: all Sell on the Merits and lvertising of MINARD'S, Ome rticular claiming to be made by a erme: prietor of Mrvarn’s LINIMENT, whi ply is a lie. INSIST UPON HAVING MINARD'S LINIMENT The following is a list of the positions Islanders have taken at Dalhousie College in the results of the exams recently posted ; FOURTH YEAR. Moral Philosophy (first class)—C A Myers, Lake Verde; E H Rameay, Ham~ ilton. Passed, M J McPherson. Political Economy, (first class)--Ram- say, Myers. Senior History, (first class)— Ram- say. Senior Myers. Latin—First Class— Ramsay. Greek— First Class— Rameay. -— Myers, McPherson, Philosophy, (first clase)—- Passed THIRD YEAR, Junior Hisetory—First Class—L J Miller, Charlottetowe. Passeed—D E Rose, Bedeque ; M J McPherson. English—Firet Class— Miller. Constitutional History—First Class— Miller. Latin—Seconi Class —Miller. D E Ross. Junior Physics—Passed, Miller, Mc- Pherson, Ross. Torts — Passed, Miller, Senivr Philosophy—Passed, Ross, Mc- Pherson. Politisal Economy —-Paseed, Ross. Passed, SECOND YEAR. Latin, (first class)—E W Coffin, Charlottetown ; passed, J F Reilly, I B Howatt, R H Siavert, A W Myers. French, (first class)—I B Howatt. Senior Mathematics, (first class)— Reilly. Second class—I B Howaitt. Passed — Myers, Coffin, Stavert. Janior Philosophy, (first class) — Coffin, Howait, Myers; Passed, Reilly, Stavert. English, (first class)—Mrers. Second class—Coffia. Passed—Reilly, Howat, Siavert. Greek, (first class—Coffin, Passed— Reilly, Stavert. FIRST YEAR. Latir, (first class)-W H Coffia second class,C W Matheson, Charlotte- town. Passed, M A McQueen, DJ Mc- Leod, G Read. Juvior Mathematics, (second clase) — M A McQueen, G Reid. Passed, DJ Me- Leod, W Matheson, Englith, (first class)—Coffin ; (second class) McQueen, Matheson. Passed, Mc- Leod. Junior Chemistry—Second Clase — Read. Passed, Coffin, Matheson. Greek—Passed, McQueen, McLeod, German— Passed, Matheson. Algebra—Passed, Coffia. Islanders at McGill, The results of the McGill examination were posted yesterday. The following is the standing of Islanders, of whom seven graduated : C C. Ferguson, graduates, first rank standing and Hiram Mille gold medal in medicine : S. R. Willis and W. M Forbes, honors in classice. C.J. Macmillan, honors in English and nistory. W. Q. Newsom, honors in natural sciences. C. A. Hardy, honors in philosophy. Miss Holman, degree ordinary in third year. A. B. McLeod, honors in philsophy and prize iz Hebrew. In second year Miss Irving leads her class and secures a prise in German. In first year H. MacMillian and Holmen MADE iY ¢. ¢. RICHARDS & CO.,' Yarmouth, N.S8., pase, the former with honors and prize in mathematics. Further results will be posted later. Degrees will be conferred on Monday. Earnscliffe Notes. | We regret to learn of the illness of Mr. Willock, China Point. Mr. John McBachern, Cherry Valley, | In mpletely re sovered from his s loading a vessel hbarf with hay, oats and on market. ) spends it juart Mr Edward JI Carrier § Id his fine + black mat -w days agoto Mr van, of Vernon River Bridge, yg sum. e Earnscliffe patrens of the Vernon ge factor” & pleased to learn act for hauling their milk sson has been given to Mr. Thos. who did vork 80 faithfully | wel! last seaso Will some one please tell us why the Jacques Cartier, that 18 now making regular trips between Charlottetown and Rrnsh wharf, does not call at China Poiat? There mast be some mistake, and we await, with interest, further infor- mation from those wh) know, as the in- terest of a great many are concerned in this matter. Would it not be foolish if Krazer were to suggest that the British and Boers unite and form a coalition government for South Africa? But if hedid, and Roberts were toinvite the Boers to come over to this side, would not the Patriot call this inyita- tion a “Macedonian ery ? ” Mr Jobn McAulay, of Pinette, recently went to Sydoey where his father, Mr Daniel McAulay, who was one of the most popular and skilful carpenter’s in Belfast, bas been working for some time. Being fine, intelligent young men, Me McAulay and the four boys, who aceompanied him, will be very much missed in and aground Pinette. Travellers to &nd from Earnecliffe will be pleased to findthat a very dangerous part of the western Earnscliffe road has been repaired—and well repsired too—for the job was done by Mr Jas P_ Irving, of Cherry Valley, who basa reputation for doing his work in askilful and ecientific way. We trust that the Government will be able to spare our friend a few dollars of “blood money” for saving our »xles, and ;erhaps our necks, We would suggest toour young friend, who is in the habit of expressing his love for the girl by putting the stampon the letter upside down, thatit would be ad- visable for him toreverse the stamp inside the envelope, in the future, if he does not wan: to have some of his midnight “soliloquies” dieturbed by the vision of a man dreseed in khaki and merging from behind a wood-pile with ashot gun. Rex, Bay View and Cavendish Notes. Oo Tuesday night last a quantity of Jumber, consistiog of shingles, laths, boarde, etc.,the property of Mr. A W. Stewart, was destroyed by fire, the cause of which is unknown. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Stewart. There was no insurance. Capt. Gallant reports the loss of a quan- tity of lobster fishing gear by the return of the ice. Valley schoo! was held on Saturday, the 21st inat., in the presence of a number of the parents and ratepayers of the District. | There were 33 pupils present who were examined by the teacher, Charles 8S. Mc apa School Examination. The half-yearly examination of the Rose Donald, assisted by Mr. Angas Lamont, teacher of Stanchel. [he ready and correct answers of the tions put to them, and pupils to the qu | the néatness, accuracy and prompt-~ ness of their ywork in arithmetic and writ- ing, elicited high praise'from the visitors present and their teacher. The excellent quality of Mr. McDonald’s instruction in reading, or elocuation rather, waa evident from the proficiency of his pupils in that important branch of edu cation, and is worthy of special mention, Che neglect of this subjectin our schools in the past is painfully apparent in some of the reading efforts at our various public meetings, and the teacher who succeeds in training his pupils to pay due attention to the essential elements of good reading such as distiact articulation, proper modulation of voice, empbasis, ets., is deserving of every encouragement and praise, The writer not having been present at the previous examination cannot state from persuzal knowledge as to the pro-( gress made by the school but judging by tbe favorable remarks of the trustees and parents who spoke atthe close of the examination it must have been satiefac- tory. The dise‘pline and order of the *chool was faultless, and from present indicaticns the happy relations which exist between the teacher and his pupils will not be severed by their parents for a long time to come, One Wao Was PRESENT, April 24th, 1900. ee ‘ There is Nothing so Good for Sore Throat, Swollen Cords or Stiff Neck, as Griffiths’ Menthol Lini- ment, Here is the Proof. Mrs, Edwards, 385 Princess-street, King- ston, writes: I have found Griffiths’ Men- thol Liniment a perfect cure for sore taroat, Last fall ] had La Grippe and my throat bé¢ame very sore and much swolien. In less than an hour after using Griffiths Menthol Liniment all soreness had disap: peared. My neighbor, Mrs. Gilmore, used it in my house one afternoon for stiff neck, and in less than 15 minutes the stiffness and soreness had entirely disappeared. For any swelling or soreness use Griffiths’ Men- thol Liniment. Sold everywhere, 25 and 73 cents, Yee tabs Sel stete GAYS SEEDS GAY'S TREES ~~"J¥§ YOUR THROAT SORE _ Judging from reports, the Cavendish juveniles are not making bistory of euch good reportas that of their ancieut fath~ ers, “Will they na’ come back again”—the stones ? *Twas an abrupt ending of their tete-a-tete, and as they again assumed the perpendicular he cried, “This insult shall be auenged.” But the difference between saying and doing was realized, when the uofriendly barbed wire forbade him the right to remove his Sunday suit. The Commissioner of the Public Works Department of this station, Mr. J. T. Hill- mao, is already at work and guarantees that the ruts and weter-ways shall not make it unpleasant for travel during his term of office. Mr. Jeremiah Simpson, who has been vi-iting friends in Sydney, has returned to his home in Bay View. Contractors Clark & Cullen have ahout completed the repairs tothe Bay View Bridge. Our veteran fisherman, Mr. Albert Grahams, is getting ready his raft for the season’sa work. DIED At Mitchell River, North Cardigan, April 17th., Ann, wife of the late Richard Green, aged 78 years. Concert aT WuHeattey River.— The singing school closes for the term on Mon- day evening, 30th April. A choice pro~ gramme will be rendered. The solos will include, “If the Waters Could Speak as they Flow,” and asea song by Mr. Shaw, “Abseni=Minded Beggar,” “Man Behind the Gun,” “Just Break the News to Mother,”“T hat is Love,” will ke presented by local stars. A full attendance of the GAY'S PLANTS Buy your Seeds from GAY and thereby take the first step towards the same sucess as themselves. Wemakea specialty of Vegetable Seede, ana we are acknowledged to be the largest growers of Vegetables on P E.I. and this fact places us in a posi-~ tion not attained by any other secdsioen in the province. Our Seeds to be had only direct from us in the Uh’town market, or mailed er shipped toany address. Prices as low as any other firm. Trees—We havea fine assortment of Ornamental Trees comprising Horse Chee- | nut, Maple, Pisce, Mountain Asb, Elm, ! Weeping Trees, etc etc, also Gooseberry, Curant, Straw berry Plants etc. Berry box es wholesale and retail. Plants—We are making giant strides in this departmert ofour business and have every facility and requirement in the shape of glass houses and extensive hot beds plants. This important branch will be advertesed in detail later on. As many flower and vegtable seeds req- uire to be started under glaass to bring them to maturity (with our sbort season of summer.) We believe it to the advant» age of any business man, or farmer, to buy their plants from us. as seeds under glass must have constant attention from competeut and experienced hands to have any degree of success, Note, we devote special attention to the culture and necessary hardering off, of plants before Setting out in‘the open, A sample of Palms, Ferns, Asparagus, choir is requested. A collection will be | taken at the door to help defray expenses, | An OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.— Mrs. Winelow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fitty years by mill‘ons of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. It is pleasant to the taste Sold by druggists in every part of th world. Twenty-five cents a bottle, It° valu- is incalcuable. Be sure and ask fo Mr- Wiaslows Soothing Syrup. = f ) Bibbs LE ET RAI et Reseanay ; Comet = Men are selfish bores who do not dress to please the ladies. Just a whisper, we ¢an help you to dress pleasantly much better than anyone else in P, KE. I. and de it economically tgo- but that’s not the only advantage, everything we sell in our Fiate reflected much credit on) Fuymishing Department fits and fits well; try us. Students, Writers, Public Men and Business Men, and anyone wearing a hat, should get anew one for spring, you will find them here at a!l prices. 6000 Hard and Soft Hats at prices so low thatthey jar themselves—40c to $5.00. Caps Look at our caps. From now until next spring you will always need a cap, Our object is your satisfaction. Try us for that particular, article 4800 from 10c to $1.09. We also have caps that will suit ladies. Shirts Don’t hang on to one suirt until it refuses to hang on to you. Start the summer right by coming in and getting one nice new shirt, if not more; your choice of hundreds ef sbirts at prices from 25c to $1.50. We succeed in getting the best fit ever) time or your money back. On the neek. That's where the ties are worn, Tie Be not content with your old tie, but drop in and buy one of our new ones. Experience has given us faith in our ties thas we can sell you rare colors at rare prices. Thousands of those beautiful articles from 5c to 75e. Special new patriotic ties just opened, Cloves You want tosee them. Well, new is We ha: Latest your chance, them at all prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, iades, different styles. If you are tired of getting poor on and want something better, you never mistake when yougcon: - here; we guarantee every pair, try us. Collars Attractive and necessary for every body to wear, you will save time, patience and dollars every year if you buy our collars at 10c, 15¢ and 20c, 2 for 25c¢ and 3 for 50c. Appeal to your judgment and see if we are not right; see our “Osceola” straight band. 1.4. GAY & $0N # ROWSE Charlottetown,jP. E. I, | RE BROS