| . “A oo ee OR ere THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 12, | ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. ¥ | SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Pac-Siraile Wrapper Below. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. CURE SICK HEADACHE, Hillsborough ogo Bridge The New Bridge is com- ! ing and soare thedry fj streets and roads, Thet you will need some- thing nice in footwear. We Have a fine Selection Selling Yery Low J. EH. BELL | The Bargain Boot and | Shoe Store. WITATION |S THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.” The best proof that MINARD’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 generai excellence of Genuine This notice is necessary, as irjurious and dangerous imitations, called WHiTe LINI mENT, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often snbstituted fo WINARD’ LIN] MENT by Dealers, because hey pay a larger profit. They all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD’S, Ine im particulas claiming to be made by a ormer proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, which simply is @ lie. ‘INSIST UPON HAVING MINABD'S LINIMENT C. C. RICHARDS & CO.. Yarmouth, N.S8., 29005200 26 26 SF SOSE 006600" Because we do not Select some few articles and don’t think that our goods are, ‘high priced, .If your ink, pens, mucilage, or any- thing in our line, call in. We wi)! supply you. | MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE tell how low we sell them, | office or store is in need of Queen St. Opp. Prowse’s. SOS 0000 08 12S 61 OO COOL ONS Atthe close of the term the pupils of Covehead schoo! surprised their teacher, F. Hedley Auld, by presenting him with a , handsomely bound volume of Byrons Poetical works, in a neat case, accom- panied by the following address: Dear Teacnern —With feelings of sincere | reoret we learn that yon are about to leave us. Ere you go we beg you to ac- cept the accompanying volume, not for its ‘otrinsic worth but as « slight token of our appreciation of vour faithful and conscientious work among us. No doub vou have often found us tryiag on your patience, but your kind and gentle manner of dealing with us, and your Cbristian character have endeared vou fo us, 480 they will endear you to all with whom you come in contact.. Trusting that your future fields of Jabor may be pleas- gant, and that every success ay crown your work, we remain, in behalf of the school, Emma CARR, Eviza Rearpox, Camas. REaRDON. Mr. Auld made the following reply : Dear Sonorars,—AsTlook back over my work during the past year many memories come and go, and I recall much that, if I had the opportunity of changing, I would gladly rectify. But more pleasant thoughts come to me, and I recal! many hours spent with you, the memory of which will give me comfort and pleasure while life shall Iset. Sorrow fills our hearts when we recall! the faces of loved ones, who have passed from time to eternity during my stay among you, and our thouehtes turn to an- other who has gone tos fart off land to | fight for Qceen and country. I have much pleasure in receiving from your bands this token of your approba- tion, and shall always look upon it as my choicest possession. T trust that the time epent among you has not been with- out beneficial results that will mould your careers as they should te, and I earnestly hope that your desire for knowledge may grow keener as time pasees, and that you all may imbibe that true knowledge which will make you better boys and girla, and which will have an influence oD your lives, so that ‘Ta the world’s broad field of battle, You may be heroes in the strife,” and will leave an influence in the world which time cannot destroy. —_— ORWELL CHEESE FACTORY. The following is a report of the Orwell cheese factory from May 2let (opening day) upto June 30th, uit., 1900,ae shown by the different routes as follows : Route No. 1.—Orwell Cove and Lower Newtown, 13 patrons, Finlay Smith, drawer, 54,237 lbs. at 44c.— $23.05. Route No. 2.—Brush Wharfand Or- well, 15 patrons, Allan B. McDonald, | drawer, 51,803 Ibs. at 4c.— $29.72: Route No, 3.— Kinross and Orwell, 16 patrons, John W McLeod, drawer, 37,569 Ibe; at 44 co. — $15.96. Route No. 4.~ Upper and Lower New- town, 12 patrons, John Power, drawer, 27,417 lbe at 4 7 8—$13.36. Route No. 5.—Glaishvin, 16 patrons, Alex, McMillan, drawer, 38,434 lbs at 7c — $26.90. Route No. 6—Montague Cross (East) 14 patrons, Joho Connolly,drawer, 41,659 Ibe at 5c—$20.82. Route No 7—Murray Harbor Road, 17 patrons, John A McPhee, drawer, 31,749 Its at 7c—$22.21. Route No 8—Montague Cross (west), 16 patrons, John Daly, drawer, 32,626 lbs at 7 ctse—$22,90. Route No 9—WMontague Cross (Valley) 10 patrons, Joseph Dougherty, drawer, 25,366 lbs at 6 cts— $15.21. Route No 10.—Point Prim, 15 patroos, Finlay Smith, drawer. 59,320 lbs at 11 cts— $65.25. Route No 11.—Graad View, 10 patrons, Kenneth McLean, drawer, 26,195 Ibe at 5 3-8 cta—$14.07. Route No 12.—Dundee, 9 patrons, Rod- erick E McLeod, drawer, 6,798 lbs at 73 ete—$5.35. This routt is only in is infancy; it was added to the factory at the lass annual meeting. Amount of cheese manufactured — 39,- 200 Ibs. Number of boxes—560. Nvmber of pstrone—162. 433,373 lose of milk drawn. Hereafter a monthly statement of the factury will Le given, together with the largest patrons on each route,—Svs. cecilia ti ore —The principaleventof the week in Paris has been the campaign to secare niore friendly relations between France and the United Statee. The participation of the French Government in, and the ex+ ceptionally cordial tone of the French press towards, the Washington and fourtn of July fetes have given an unmistakable stamp to the direction of France’s foreign policy There is no doubi that the French vernment feels that it is a matter of paramount importance to their coantry to seoure the good will of the United States, and to lay the fouadation for a more in- timate understanding than ever before ex- ieted between the two republics. .M. Greville-Reache, one of the representa- tives in the Chamber of Depzties for Gaudelepe, has published an article ia the Kclair suggesting that steps be taken for the formation of a society forthe prome- tion of the Franco-American alliance, proposing that M. Leon Bourgeois be made president. — —— Do you read what people say about Hood’s Sarsaperilla? It ie curing al! forms of disease caused or promoted by impure blood. St, Peter's Bay Jottings, Now “when nature dresses green and vay to drive our cares away,” the peopla in thie section are awakening to the neces: ! sity of supplying themselves with some epecies of enjoy ment. Foremost amongst these are the fishirg excursions. Some of our young people have had several out- ings to the banks of the charming and picturesque Cow River, where we under- stand their success was such as would asiisfy the most zealous follower of Izaak Walton. Some of our former iuhabitants are gain in our mide. Amongst those are Mrs, J. C. McDonald, Mise Mary Somers, Mises Roselle Larkin and Mise Adrena Lewis who wee warmly welcomed by heirma v friends aftertheir lengthy s0- jonrn in Uncle Sam’s domain. ae Mesers, Peter and Aineas Cummings, two of our most enterprising young men, have left their homes to better their fur- tune io Noank, Coun. We wish them every success, and trust to see their names amongst those of the successful Islanders abroad. The recent rains have been a great boon to the farmers. Although the hay crop ie not as promising as that of last year th: crops in general are looking splendid and we believe that when the time of her- vest is at hand the toil of the husbandman will be well rewarded. @ Our cheese factory is doing splendid work under the efficient management of Mr. Albert Donnelly. The average amount of milk received is nine thousand lhe. Although some of the farmers are etill keeping bome their milk, and follows ing the old etyle of farming the time is not far distant when dairying will, aa it should, be the leading industry of our fer-~ tile Isle. Mr.!Dounelly has recently pur- chased a fine wheel,and as the swiftest flyer invariably leads on to fortune we will watch with intereat hie progress in the future. Our echool is progressing favorably under "the skilful manegemest of Mr. Arthur Fraser, who has only recently teken charge here. Judging by the earn: estnese displayed by both teacher and cupils we have good cuarantee of success, We understand that*Mr. F. P. Mc- Aulsy, who has been employed for some years Op the railway here,is about to be transferred to Piequid section. Frank will be much missed. The popularity “of Taz Examryar in this section is steadily increasing, and ite uewsiness and generally up-to-date char- acter is much appreciated. Rex. — ee ——_ — ——— Summerfield Notes. re The farmers of thie vicinity have fine ished getting their crop in; but still they are not now enjoying a rest, for when they finished the last:part they had to turn in to weed the first. One ofour most respectable residents has moved from our midst into another part of the Island where he intends to keep store. His name is Mr. Daniel McKenzie. He was amember of Union Division for these last twenty years and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. — Our school has been masking notable progress since it has passed under the care of the present teacher, Herbert FE. McDonald. One scholar is guing to take the entrance examination for the Prince of Wales College, while two othera, Mr. Dav Nicholson aod Mr. Ben McKenzie, are going to teke the entrance examina- tion at McGill for the coming year. The former, thinking that he lost too much time walking to school, bas purchased a ftoe bicycle with which he can go iu much shorter time. Mr. Alex. Nicholson, the village black. emith, having rented out hie farm and sold most of his stock, is now able to give all his ekill and attention to his trade. He bas a large run of work on hand now; but by keeping his hammer swinging he can soon clear the way for e new supply. Mr. Bernard Crokin has purchased a five hundred acre farm from Mr. Daniel Goodwin for «a handsome sum, the latter having moved his residence to a station farther west. Mr. Those. McKay has a three-year-old | McGill mare, which weighs around thir- teen hundred pounds. Lirtcz Boss. eS a Save Your MONEY. Te save your money, by getting more for &, ask your dealer in medicine to show yeu the mew 50 cent size bottle of Jonmnson’s ANG Drwz LINIMENT. It contaims over three times as much as the old a5 cent style, which is a great saving to those who use this yalu. able family medicine. The superior quality ef this old Anodyne has never been equaled. ont Risen Fifty years ago this month, Dr. Johnson left yh me some Johnson’s Anodyne ent. remember him Jistinetly, and ‘could tell you just how he was dressed on thas day. I have sold Johnson’s Liniment ever since. Can gay has tained its high standard thet thie. as medicine today ’ the confidence of Pdlic toa extent. Jonny B. D, North Waterford, Me.,Jan:, 1891. ce Asa family remedy it has been used and in. dorsed for nearly a century. Rvery Mother should have it in the house for many commen ailments, Internal as much as External. Our book om INFLAMMATION free. Price 86 aad béc. 1 8. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mage 1900, And look at it well, that’s what we like to see every customer do, ex- amine our youths suits well, and if you find any- thing wrong’ tell us so, if there’s room for improve- ment we want to know it, and we’ll make it. We dou’t think there’s much room for improve’ ment in that all wool serge suit of ours at $6,50, unlesss we improve the profit; when you see the suit you'll acknowledge that we could do that if we wished, but we don’t. It Won't Bite ‘ Any man’s pocket book, if TH he buysa nicé covert top / TA [PEI coat for the chilly evening. VF me will be richer too although he does spend $6.00 for one of those nice light cord ones. He isvery apt to save more than that in doctor’s bills before the summer’s over. These coats are not too heavy; they’re just right something a little better if you want it, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00. Be very warm during the days of this month, we would advise you to see our hot weather underclothing. There’s the cheap grade at 40c the suit, then there’s better al! the way to $3.00 the suit. But you must ask to see the $1.00 kind, A that’s the kind we claim to be all that/fcan‘be asked forin comfort-giving underwear. Have a Fit When you are buying a hat; its just as easy to get a hat righ‘ as wrong, and its not half so headachey. We claim to be able to fit any head. Surely one of our 6000 “Christy” felt hats at from 50c to $2.00 will doit. Ifyou don’t want a felt why we have 32,000 strawsjall the way from 5c to $2.00 each. The $1.00 hat in both is our speciality. + 2s But be sure you get a fit, don’t’ take one until you get; it’s here somewhere, no doubt about that. - 7 oreo eee, a ” ~ ~ *~ ao & Pe ~ _ = SS ree ame 2 fo MSM What trade we have we'll hold,’ and what we =" ae haven’t we're after. r) : i ht wee Pee ee oe” ‘i ry Pr OWSE Bros, | Molasses. ep day—121 puns, 20° hds, 4 bbls. Choice quality. CARVELL BROS. nee The Examiner Calenday owkF OR SUL. Qeeee MOON’SICHANGES. First Quarter, 4th. Full Moon, 12th. Last Quarter, 18th New Moon, 26th D| (High Water! > Sq oe " Morn ! Aft’n bes. Set, as deanel noe Sunday | 56 1181499 a” | Monday | 135] 1 Sel a1 rs 3}Tuesday | 215) 2 36) 9 | 4;\Wednesday| 2 55) 3 16) ge | : 5| Thursday 3 40) 4° 2) @ } 4 6\Friday 436 4 50) m4 | 7\Saturday 5 52, 6 16) 25 | 4% 8Sunday 7 5, 733) %% | 45 9 Monday 8 12). 8 39) 27 | 45 10\Tuesday | 9 5) 933 2% | 4 Lj Wednesday| 9 23, 9 52) 2g | @ \2Thursday 10 56; 11 4 29 4g 13 Friday 11 17) 11 45) 39 4 14 Saturday 11 51; 018) 3) ‘ 15\Sunday 033; 1 0} 32 4 16, Monday 111) 1 35} 3g 9 17 Tuesday 150; 216 % 3 18; Wednesday | 2 30; 3 6 35 | » 19 Thursday 351 418) 38 % 20 Friday 5 25) 5 48 37 21 Saturday 6 50; 7 18 33 é Sunday 7 54, 8 22. 3) x Mohday | 8 Si 918 4 2 Tuesday | 9 3610 2 4) 31 Wednesday | 10 16 10 41) 42 30 Tharsday | 10 40, 11 O|. 43 | |Priday | 11 14 11 36) 4s‘! m 28)Saturday | 11 25) 11 47) 46 | » 29)Sunday | © O O22 47 | w& 2) Monday | O 31] 0 52). 48 3li\Tuesday ‘ 1 334 50 . 2 Te me CANADIAN 4 PACIFIC K CHEAP EXCURSION nou Canadian Northywes | F Carcdi-a- Ov-°? inte ~— -<aenuinn £ avin rorarObe iy New Brunswick. Round trip Colonist class tickets, Vv h Wy SOMENGIEY i «Ts Viccochiene bE seeeeseee hon. Mecsomis, ....,....+0%+ ose OS ee eee @* Orecineee everenees 30.0 Yorkton. 602 ewe Dee eee Seeceres ee ecereee 30.00 Prince Abbért..dccccs cccuiincscccant 35.00 DRISOT Yi. . vecectness ones + sets 35.0 Le) ne ee Edmonton..... a 40.0 Tickete good going ‘only ‘Jans 18h, July 13th and 16th, good to feturn uatil Augurt 20th, Sept. 12th and 16th, 19%, respectively. Tickets good to stop over at Dryden, Ont., Winnipeg and west thereof. For further particulars write w. A. J. HEATH, D. T.A.,C.P. R., St. Jchn. N.B. Dominion of Canada PROVINCE OF Prince Edward Islant City of Charlottetown. Before Francis Longworth Haszard, Bey, the Stipendiary Magistrate for the City of Charlottetown. Take notice that His Honor the Stipens diary Magistrate for the City of Charlotte town, has by virtue of the power ani authority in him vested by the statute of the General Assembly of the Island, im stituted ,— An Act to Consolidate and Amend the | several Acts Incorporating the City # | Coarlottetown, ordered and appointed that Wednesday, 18th July, next, be theday ji set down for hearing al! appeals made @ | him from the preceding Valuation Asse j ments of rates imposed or authorized the City Council of the said @ity, sa that on such day and daily thereafter, at til allsuch appeals have been beard, # the hour of 16 o’clock in the forenoon, i the Police Court, in Charlottetown, sfore said, all such appeals will be beard a0 finally determined by him, Dated this 5th day of July, A. D., 190 ROBERT VANID&RSTINE, Collector for said City: Zing. e od. FOR SALE “Newlands” The late residence of Mal colm McLeod, Q. C., in Chat lottetown Royalty, containing twenty and three quartel acres. | Apply to D, C. McLEOD, Solicitor, &. Ch’town, ‘June 19th, 1900. dy tf le & Direct cargo, schr. “Omege; | from“West Indies, arrived Ch’town May 14, 1900. <a