THE DAILY SXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 6, 1599 wo Guard! : 2 > THE BEST Is always {mitated. r es Dodd's Kidney Pills, sold only yo im boxes like this, are widely we imitated, because they are tire « best Kideey cure. Take none —— siti iadnaibaiaiiaa D-O-D-D2S The Charlottetown Steam Nav- agation Co., Ltd. “TE AME RS Northumberland & Princess Leave as below every day (Sun~ davs excepted) From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival f afteroon train from St. John) for Sum- verside, connecting there with express train for Charlottetown. Frm SUMMERSIDE (on arrive! of iorning train trom Charlottetown (for Point Due Chene connecting with day train for St. Jobr. Connectirg st Moncton with train for Cansda and at Si Jobo with steamers of | oternational Line and railways for United States and Canada. From PICTOU (on arrival of ¢ey train rom Halifex) for Charlottetown. Froia CHARLOTTETOWN, reven a. m., for Picton, (connecting there with lay train for Cape Breton and Balifax, at Halifax with C. A.&.P Lioe for Boston. Through tickets to be hed at Grand Truvk,Canadian Pacific, Intercolonial and P. E. I. Railways, and on the Company’s eaeuaie and conrecting lines in United "eer F. W. HALES, Ch’town, P EI SECRFTAR | GALA DAY IN IRISHTOWN Picnic in Honor of Mr. B:-Neekly Sailing for Boston. From Charlottetown for Boston via Hawkesbury and Halifax. SS*‘‘La Grand Duchess” Tuesday at aoon—S § Halifax Fridays at noon From Boston Tuesdays and Saturdays from Halifax La Grand Duchesse Wed. aesdays4pm 8S Halif x saturdays 11 pm Tickets for eale at stationson P EI Railway For Tickets, rates and infor- mation apply to W W CLARKE Agent ©r to Charlottetown H L CHIPMAN Canrdian Agent Balifax NS We Run. scene of Lh Complimentary Address. Tuesdey a day in Irishtowa. A more ideal spot fora picnic could not ve found, The tables were spread unde! rees that formed a canopy of brigatest green against a eky of heavenly blue, The cables were exceedingly fine, and were - of 25 years, has resigned his posi- | tion of teacher of Irishtown school. The picnic of Tnesday was held in honor of Mr. | J. A. Ready whe, aftera service of two} | year, pas revere 1 bis connec ) with t same school. About 500 people were pre- leent. The scene of merriment was beneat! ithe ebady ca: opy of “Maple Grove,” on the grounds of Mr. Win. Mann, Irishtown. | | loaded with all the good things imagin- able, and the iitile fellows by working bard, managed to appropriatea suflicient quaus tity to render them unueually expansive. fn a meadow nearby games of all kinds were sovtested, while from the graud stand sounds of must sweet were emitted from a string orchestra and the school choir. All present were delighted, and the old people said they attended no picnic 60 good since thirty years ago. In the even- log @ eoiree in Mr. Ready’s honor was held at the residence of Mra. Wm. Mann, where the young foik passed a most pleasant and evjovable time. The schoo! examination was held on Wednesday forencon, and the reader can leara how st cczes‘ul it was from the fol- lowing address, whichwas read by Mr. Jehn A. Millman: To J. A. Ready, B. A., Irishtown schoo), Dear Sra,—We, the undersigned resi-« dents of the Irishtown schoo! dietrict,learo with regret that you are about to leave this school, in which forthe last two years you have labored to successfally, We cannot allow youto depart without ex- pressing our high sppreciation of your services during the time you have had charge of our echool. Your diligence, energy, zeal, and scholarship are best shown in tbe result of your workasa teacher, our school baving borne a good name as the vieitor’s reports show, since you bave had charge. Socially your eociety bas been an acquisition to our settlement, and, in many ways you have contributed to the well-being of both pupils and parents. Your mild and un- assuming manner has endeared you, not only to the pupils and parents, but to all with whom you have iad social inter- course. In taking leave of you we have only to sav that each and all cf us give you our heartfelt wishes for your future happiness avd prosperity. teacher of Epwis Paynter, Micuat+it Reavy, ALex. CAMPBELL, Trustee anid Ratepayers. Mr. Ready’s reply was interrupted by sobs from both parents and pupils, and when fat last echool was dismissed few dry eyes were to be seen. —S —— * & Doctors said Incurable But the Notary, Mr. Lemire, was cured of Kidney Disease in two months by Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills, It is only when thoroughly convinced of the superior merit of a remedy that public men will give their sanction. Mr. E. H. Lemire, Notary Public, 13692 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, teils of his re- markable recovery from a severe attack of kid- ney disease. When doctors had failed, Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills saved his life. He writes: ‘‘I give this statement, first because it is only just that the merit of Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills shou ld be nace ki wn, and again in order that others ma fit by my experience. For years 1 suffcre ed Wi ith kidney disease which doctors pronounced incurable. Thanks to Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, which I have used for two months, Iam com- pletely cured. They helped me from the first, and the cure is now ree Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills act directly on the kidneys, and th oa their combine< influence on the kidneys and liver, cure the n 10st complicated diseases of ara delicate organs. One pill a dose. 25 cents a box at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Cv., Ty ronto THO ADS THIS WEEK New Because we want to sell you for the holidays COODSs -—EVERYTHING YOU WANT--— IN cm. Lime Juice, 15c¢ a bottle — | Strawberry, Rasberry, G pager | Orange California W ines,*etc., ete., Cigars wholesale ond | retail, ee Read fishing ad in an ther column. IPPOSITE Pus! UFNays J o- OS pee fF ; i ' | | Belt Buckles Waist Sets Neck Clasps G. HH. TAYLOR SUNNYSIDE. Reddin Bcos ots» ee Oy. SF We orbs ox. US AS AP 5S AS AS | | Ready | he | @ Sturgeon Scheol Examination On Friday, June 30, the closing rexamine | | ation at Siurgeon sehieal took p! ac a 7a s pupils, fifry- fivein pumber, rere examined | Al ia the presence of the scboo! officers and | | ratepayers, who ceslared \y years ago was enacted with | : s different dri smatis persone. The scene | \irty yeare ago wasa grand picnic in | or of Mr. John Forristai who, after 4 | themselves | highiy nieased with the examinatioa and j the way the echool has been conducted for the past two years by the teacher, Miss Minnie C: reed. The followivg ad- } lress Was prese nted to the teacher in be« i half of the trustees and ratepayers: We, as trustees and ratepayers of Stur« reon school district, Number 83, in King’s Couuty,do make this address to you, Miss Minoie Creed, a4 our mest high! 'y respect- j ed sel esteemed schoo! teacher, for the | noble manner in whlch you bave conduct« ed our school tor the two years in which you have been engaged ae teacher to in« struct tbe yourg ‘aod advanced pupils. Under your care aod management they have gained so much in progrese and nobility that you have won the lore and gratit ude of the parents for your trouble- For your kisdness and nob le manner you are held in high esteem and respect by all who know you. We, as trustees and rate payers do wish vou success and prosperity in your future days as you are going to give ,up echoel teaching for some other cause, We hope that this short address will please you in showing the respect we hold for you as our teacher, Atter this address the teacher made s | suitable reply to,all. Then the pupils joined hands and sang Auld Lang Syne, followed by God Save the Queen. Jas-M. Smiru, Sec. of Trustees. Sturgeon,June 30, 1899. ere A Curious Case. Paris, July 4.— sh verdict has been ren- dered in the curious case of Getron V. Dutuc. The plaintiff and defendent, who were neighbours, traded wives some time ago, and the exchange did not disturb their friendship until M. Getron realized that allthe children of the families bad fallen to higehare. He was supporting not only the two chilnren of his first mar- riage, but also the three of tne former Mme. Dutuc, vow Mme. Getron. He de- manded that M. Datuc pay him half of the cost of rearing the children. He loet the suit, the court declaring that the Dutuce owe nothing ita the Getrons, because the obligation of paren s to briog up theirchildren is not an ip solido obligation. Consequently the par- ent who bas alone discharge the obligation cannot afterwards claim payment from the other of half the sum be or she bas thus voluntarily disturbed. Upleasant Experience Loxpon, July 4—Inhabitante of Thurso, iu the far North of Scotland, are at present undergoing a mort curious, if unpleasant experience. The otber day, during & strong wind, over a hundred bottle»nosed whales were stranded along the sande close to the town. To remove them, far less bury them, was out of the power of the inhabitants, and the Jane +uo, which is pourspg itsraysupoen the bleached bottle- aueee, is Making the lise :owe almost un- inhab tall. Sbort ofa convulsion cf na- ture to clear the there of the whales and Ce:rease the oft-nti exes: of the odour, Luursonians bave the prospect of bein, compelled to vacete their bomes for the remainder of the Summer. NEWS NOTES. —_— — — Two deaths have occarred of two fam~ ous bor-es. Onsof them was Gen. Lord Roberts’ grey Arab charger Vorolel, which was 29 years eld. He bore Lord Boberts in his African campaign:, and the Queen conferred medals On the animal for bis services, which were worn on his martingale when be conspicuous! y carried Gen Roberts in Her Msj-sty’s jubilee pro- cession. The other animal was the Prince ef Wales’ brood mare Perdoa II, which wasthe dam of Persimmon avd otner racers. Manitoba Elections. Wisnipec, Man, July 4.—It 1¢ su- thoritatively stated that the provingial elections will be brought on the last week of this moath or the first week in August. Cold on the Chest. Thia is the serious cold siage and should not be meglected. Hundreds have proved Griffiths’ Menthol Liniment to be the quickest and eurest cure for colis Apply it freely to the chest night and morning, and take a few drops on sugar. It is pleasant to take, clean to apply, “and will cure acold in a eingle night. All druggists, 25 cents. ———— Active Man Wanted. To read this advertisement and then give Putnam’s Painless Corn Extrector a trial. It never fails to cure. Acts ia 'wenty-four hours avd causes neither pain per discomfort. Putnam’s Corn Ex‘ractor extracis corns, It is the best Mr. W.B. Torrance, sup-rintendent of branches of the Merchants Bank eof Halifax, rays the bank has received the warmest congratulations of British Col- umbia businees men, who deciare that the Me.chant’s of Halifax has contributed io a large degreeto the development of the vorth west and British Columbia. Mr. Torrance has j1*t returned irom the Paci fic coast. |MRS. WILLIAM STONE DEAD residents by the death of Mrs William Stone, which sad event occurred on the cnly twelve day®,'n the 56th year of ber age. The deceased was & woman of sterling Souris has lost one of its moat estima bl + morning of the 27th ult, after an illness of worth and integrity, and endeared herseit to all who knew her i. her genial disposi- tion. Shedied fortified by the last aneee: ments of the Catholic Church, of which she bad been through life a worthy mem- ber. To her family, brothers and sisters, it is a consclation in their sore affliction to know that she died a peaceful, happy death, fully resigned to the Divine W il,and with firm hope of eternal bliss, The funeral took place on the 29th ult, to St, Mary’s Church, where a Requium High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. D F McDonald, sfter which the interment took place witb the usual ceremonies. Long, long shali we miss thee, our lives are now lonely, We miss the dear music thy loved voice e’er made; And of all the sweet past now to cheer us we've only The sacred remembrance which never shall tade. Mother, in thy cold grave, Ob, how can we leave thee? Thy life is held closer, more dear than our own, O, Heaven forgive us, thus deeply to mourn thee, But home is now dreary and cheerless and jone. Farewell, then, God rest thee! though hearts are now breaking, We'll meet thee in Heaven, for Hope’s engles tell That life is a dream and death only the waking, Farewell] then, our loved one ! God bless thee, farewell, (Island papers please copy. ———— ee SOLDIER'S GOOD FORTUNE. Gunner Napoleon Comtais of the R C. A. Cured by Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Quebec, July 3—Napoleon Comtaia, gunner, No. 2 Company of the Royal Canadian Artillery stationed at the Citadel here, considers himself aJucky man. He willwear the Queen’s uniform for yeare vet. He expected at one time that Kidney disease weuld necessitate his quitting the — But he heard of Dodd’s Kidney *ila. Gunner Comtais reeently received a ietter asking about his cure. He replied a» follows :— Royal Cavadian Artillery Library. Quebec, June Lat, 1899. Dear Sir,—I received your letter and hereby certify thet I was cured of Kidney Disease by Dodd’s Kidney Pils. By them I can be a soldier a few years yet. Gunner N. Comtsis, o. 2 Co. R.C. A., Q rebec. The initial operativos of the great ircn works have begun. Keep in mind that Scott’s Emulsion contains the hypo- ) phosphites. These alone make it of great value for all affections of the nervous system. It also contains glycerine, a most valuable, soothing and healing agent. Then there is the cod-liver oil, ac- knowledged by all physicians as the best remedy for poor blood and loss in weight. These three great remedial agents blended into a creamy Emulsion, make a remarke able tissue builder. goc. and $1.00, all druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronta is -_s. =x | eo = © S ~~ ~~ ‘Murine' The greatest remedy for sore and inflamed eyes, is meeting with wonderful success, ~e Jas ~ eo @*. @ a It affords almost in- stant relief and in many Cases ccomplet- ely cures. 50c Bottle Jeweler and Optician >see oe )G@ Gi @Se 38 ©] |] ( ‘ ( é ¢ G. F, HUTCRESON f z ~-s &2Oo 2 @ a |e 4. @ ua Better Cray 34 Hot— Weathe A GOODS Straw and Natural Wool Underclothing, Men’s Balbr Underclothing, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 inches. We boughr a lirge stock ot Trunks at a Do you want a trunk cheap great bargain, ro ; on ataatoa Crash Hats Men’s Summer cats in cloth, cord, lus- ter and Flannels. Men’s light Coats and Pants made uf in the very latest style Mer’s Light Summer Vests in all the leading sty les. 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 priccs. Six hundred Suits Balbr Underclothing for 45¢ asuit, worth 75c. of the season Trunks a 3 ss se 2 se os oan ‘& ss se 3 a 2. a 2 se This is the best snap