THEL DAILY; EXAMINERJ{CHARL@TTETOWN! JULY, 21 rg00. oo ~~ AB SOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. ’ Very smal and as easy ‘ to take as sugar. + | FOR KEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CURE SICK HEADACHE. a ——$—+ Hillsborough oo bridge The New Bridge is com- ing and so are the dry streets and roads. The you will? need some- thing nice in footwear. We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low J. BH. BELL The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store. ——— WITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.” The best proof that WANARD’S LINIMENT = has extraordinary merits, and is in, ood repute with the public, is, that | 1T [S EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- | ED. The imitations resemble the enuine article in appearance only. hey lack the genera excellence of Genuine This ‘notice is necessary, as injurious and Jorgen mitatious, called WHitTe LIN! | ., liable to produce chronic inflam maticy of the skin, are often sn stituted fo AINA! Ll” LINIMENT by Dealers, because hey pay a larger profit. They all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD’S. C1<in particular claiming to be made by a wmer proprietor of MINARD’S LINIMENT, hich simpy is a lie. INSIST UPON HAVING MINARD’S LINIMENT MADE BY C. C. RICHARDS & CO0,, Yarmouth, N.S., we do not Seiect some few articles and tell how low we sell them, don’t think that our goods are high priced. If your office or store is in need of ink, pens, mucilage, or any- thing in our line, call in. We will supply you. —"=— MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE |} (Baptist). ‘smithy will cease ‘KINGSTON JOTTINNS. sci mely Kingston, nature’s minioa, Cradled in the vale of rills, As it were, the cherished offspring Of thy verdant guardian bills. Subtler charms who'd seek tc fiad, Vain the search to him covfined. “ST he little hamlet of Kingston is tiny spotion our island topography, yet ir ia a place that looms quite large in the public notice. Reposing in a@ fruitful velley, where nature with a prodigal haud hae lavished all ber varied beauties in plethoric plentitude; cooled by the rip- pling waters of the beautiful - Bannock | Rurn, which meanders adown the dale “to | join the brimming river,” imparting hv- midity to the air and the richest verdancy to vegetation; environed by gentle sloo- ing uplands ‘extending away into the dja- tance, @od decked with ‘“‘woods above woods in gay theatric pride,”—for pic- tureequeaese and salubrity of situation the village cannot be surpassed; while, lo- cated as it is at the intersection Of two of our leading rurai thoroughfares each tapping rich and populous sections, it 5 de fair to become, in the course of time, a trade centre of n0 mean importance. {| The Methodist eanctuary, which™has been closed for several weeks undergoing extensive repairs, will be re-opened on Sabbath rext, the 22nd inst, when three serv'ces willbe held atllam, 3 p m and 7 p m, taken respectively by Rev W J Howard (Methodist), Rey Mr Melvor (Presbyterian), and Rev A F Browne The edifice is now one of the most xe-.'etically pleasing as well as one Of the most comfortable meeting houses on the Island, General regret is felt at the removal of Rev G F Dawson to another field of labor. | During his three years of ministry on this circuit Mr Dawson continued to grow in the esteem and love of his peo ple. A man of pertervid zeal,hia preach ing at all times bore the stampof sincer- ity, and was a simple bat fearless exposi« tion of the whole truth. Of hie services it may trutbfully be said that **foule who came toscoft, remained to pray ” We learned with gladness that Mr Dawson waenct going out of the province, and ‘we may look forwserd to occasionally {bearing him again. He is succeeded on | this circuit by Rev Mr Thomas, late of Dorchester, N, B. During the holidays the village school- | house is to be thoroughly renovated, both interiorly and exterorly, and a liberal sum has allocated to the work. bul a With a view to securing greater con venience and comfort, Mr.Richard Hender- son has made several extensive alterations in his new residence, Wilbelmnia,” andfby a general application. of the saumaturgic brush he has materially enhanced the already beautiful appearance of the place. Kingston Star is etill in the ascendant, and bids fair to soon become a constel- lation of the first maguitade. The village smithy is always a scene of intense activity, Weeksin and weeks out, from early morn till dewy eve, you may hear the bellows roar. This is one of the best as well as one of the best. equipped rural stands on the Island, while the emith, Mr Reuben Barrett, “a mightv man in the village,” is honored of all men a8a master of his craft —the craft which ‘since the birth of time has been beld in high repute.” May the time not ,800n come when the ring of Mr. Barrett’s to be heard in the village. Our school is now closed for the summer holidays, and our teacher, Mr J H Mc- Phersonv, is spending his vacation at his bome in the Royal:y. Now that so reuch of interest is trans- piring in the outside world, our tri-weekly mail is much appreciated: STILLWSIGEN. MURRAY HARBOR NOTES Rev. Mr. Rice, who is supplying Rev. A.D. McCully’s place till the latter ar- rives, preached in the Harbor, Cape Bear and White Sand churches last Sunday. The schooner“ Can’t Help It” is bere discharging a cargoof lumber for Messrs. Prowse & Son. The 8S Electra called here yesterday and took, besides the freight, the follow- passenge-s: Mr Bat LeLacheur, Wallace Hill, Mr acd Mrs WH Richards,D P Murdoek,Mr and Mrs A P Prowee, Senator Prowse and wife, and Dr and Mrs J H McLeod. Among the recent arrivals of our Islanp friends from the States are the following: Misses Geneva and M Maberlin, Mr and Mrs Machon and family, Mrs N McPher- son and family, and Mrand Mre A W Mc» Kinnon. Mr. Josiah Roberts bas been appointed local ageat for the McCormic Machine Company,aod has on hand mowers, rakes, etc., which he offers om reasonable terms, The Y .M Literary Society meets as usual each Wedueeday evening, and its membership is steadily increasing, Sev- eral letters have been received lately from members who are abroad, vhe, though absent, are still interested in the society. July 19, 1900. Gospgzt Meetina.—Remember the Gospel Meeting in Prowse’s’ new block, Sunday afternoon_at 4 o’clock. Strangers always welcome. Lesson, Luke 15—18. ** I will arise and go to my father.” -_—— -e—_— Bad blood is a bad thing to inherit or acquire, but bad blood may be made good Queen 3, ’ Opp. Prowse’s.{ § MOO! 00008 FF $000 00Ce COOt v blood by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia. It never fails. sete cornea : resseemnesctnensni —7 prinenoamannainininenitngend GEORGETOWN ROYALTY SCHOOL Wy | a a Bat rss CLASS STANDING OF THE PUPILS, First Division. Reading, 1—Annie Parker, W Gordon, equal; 2, Minnie Delorie, Bugene Delorie ; 3, Maggie Delorie- Spelling —1, Emma Delorie. Writing—1, A Parker; 2, Maggie De- lorie, Minnie Delorie. EK. Literature—l, W Gordon; 3, A Parker, Maggie Delorie, M Delorie; 3, 8 Delorie. Grammar—1, A E Parker, Maggie De- lorie, Minute Delorie,equa); a WwW Gordon, Kugene Delorie, equal. History— 1, Maggie Delorie; 2, Minnie Delorie, A Parker, W Gordon; 8, K Delorie. Temperance -1, W Gordon, A Parker, E Delorie; 2, Maggie Delorie, M Delorie. French—M Dslorie; 2, Maggie Delorie, A Parker; 3, W Gordon, E Delorie. Latio—1l, A Parker, W Gordon, equal ; 2, E Delorie, M Delorie, Geometry—I, Miooie Delorie, Maggie Delorie, A Parker, equal; 2, K Delorie, W Gordon. Algebra —1, Minnie Delorie¥; Maggie Delorie; 3, A Parker. Arichmetic—1, Mivnie Delorie, Maggie Delorie, A Parker, equal; 2, B Delorie, W Gordon. OV }g — Composition—1, A Parker; 2, Maggie Delorie; 3, W Gordon, General Proficiency— Annie Parker. Second Division. Reading—1l, Bleanor Gordon; 2, Janie Gordon, Emily Delorie. Writing—1, Emma Delorie; 2, Emily Delorie, Eugene Delorie, Composition—1l, Eleanor Gordon ; 2, Janie Gordon, Emily Delorie; 3, Felix Morrison. Spelling—1, Javie Gordon; 2, Eleanor Gordon; 3, Emily Delorie, Felix Morrison. Grammar—1l, Janie Gordoo, Eleanor Gordon, equal; 2, Felix Morrison. History—l, Janie Gordon, Eleanor Gordon, Emma Delorie, equal; 2, Felix Morrison, E Delorie. Geography—!, Emma Delorie, Eleanor Gordon, J Gorden, equal; 2, Felix Morrison. French—1, J Gordon; 2, E Gordon. General Proficiency—Eleanor @ordon. PRIZE LIST. Prize for KM. Literature, presented ;by Mr. Geo. A Parker, awarded to W Gordon. Prize fcr Spelling, presented by Mr. Geo H Parker, awarded to Emma Delorie. Prize for Writing, presented by Mr, A J McAulay, awarded to Annie Parker. Prize for Algebra, presented by Mr. H Gordon, awarded to Minnie Delorie. Prize for E. History, presented by Mr. Walter Gordon, awarded to Maggie Delorie. Prize for Genera] Proficiency, presented by Miss M Mahar, drawn for by Miss| Annie Parker, Maggie Delorie and Minnie Delorie, wom by Aanie Parker. Prize for good conduct, presented by Mr. Wm Gordon,drawu for by the echool, won by Thos. Morrison. Prize for Composition, presented by Mr. A J McAulay, awarded to Eleanor Gordon. Prize for Geography, presented by Miss Mahar, awarded to Janie Gordon. Prize for improvement, presented by Miss Mahar, awarded to Felix Morrison. Prize for General Proficieney, (4th grade) presented by Miss Mahar, awarded to F. Delorie. ————e CARDIGAN NORTH ITEMS, The farmers of this vicinity are coming to the front rapidly. One of the most prosperous boasts of having the floest fields of clover to be seen in King’s County. Our school house has been painted and whitewashed by our !ocal painters, Messrs Danie! Campbell and William Sweanev. The excellent finish goes far to show the interest they take in the school. Mies Marvy E Powers and Miss Nelli Lannas,of Summerville, spent a most enjoyable week atMr Jotn F Moren’e, Newport, Two of of our most popular young men, Messrs James Costello and A J Wilson,rode on their wheels to Souris Tea. Their mode of travelling wae,in our opinion, very self- fish. Why not get a tandem, boys? We have been much favored by visitors» Miss Mary Hughes, of thecity, and Mrs Oscar Brown, of Boston, are visitiog at MT ‘John Mahar’s and Mr John Wood’s, re- spectively, Mr Columba McDonald, of Lakeville, spent a few happy hours ai Mr Donald D Campbell’s, Mitchell River, on the 11th inst. Come again, Columba ! Miss Lizzie Cameron, of Georgetown, bas spent a few days at Mr. Malcolm Campbell’s. One of our fairest young ladies, Mi«s Sadie Mahar, has gone to the city for the summer months. Mr Donald D Campbell! has lately pur- chased an organ. MrJ A McPherson, of Boston, is giving musical instructions to the Misses Campbell. Any tourists desirous of seaside accomo- dation should give Cardigan North a trie). JUVENTUS. The Dominion Goverament broke the new fire by-law at Ottawa aod had to tear down a new building. Sumpar Arrenwoox —Song service at the railway’men’s Gospel meeting to- morrow at 3,45 in Prowse’s ‘new block. Strangers always welcome. Very Much in Earnest |: Prices for Saturday 180 yds English?Flannelette 8c Saturday 3c. 17.8 | All Ladies and Childrens Hats sailors and untrimmed Saturday $ Price, All Muslins and Crash Skirtings Saturday } Price. 6 pieces Black Brocade Dress Goods 28¢ Saturday l6c. 10 pieces Dress Linings allfcolors Saturday 5c. 2 pieces Fawn Dress Goods all wool 28c Saturday 15c. 2 pieces Dark Fancy Cretonnes 12c Saturday 6c. 25 doz Crepe Towels 44 x 24 15c Saturday 10c. 2 pieces Honeycomb Towelling Svxturday 3c. 20 doz Handkerchiets for Children Saturday lc each, 2 pieces White Cotton yd wide 10c Saturday 6c, § doz Men’s Sox 15c Saturday 8c. 100 Rough Crash Towelling 12c Saturday 6c. 10 doz Braces for Men 20c Saturday 10c. 5 White Counterpanes $2,25 Saturday $1.00. You need no practice to be economical when you buy yuur goods at these figures. PROWSE BROS What trade we have we’ll hold, and what we haven't we’re after. PNR Cc AREER AEN RNAS A ANE ORCC. EASTERN NOTES. The huliday season is bringing a larg number of people {rom the United States. Mr. Preston has again taken up hia abode at East Point. He looks ha'e and hearty. This is his favorite spot; and wel! it may be for but few places in P E Island have more attractions for pleasure seekers than our beautifol section with its shores, lakes and ponds. Mies Nellie McNeill, formerly teacher of North Lake school, now of Cavendish, is the guest of Mrs Donald Fraser. Here many friends are pleased tosee her. Mr acd Mrs Franklin Rose and Misses Eunice McVane and Etta Stewart, all of Bo-ton, are also spending their holidays at hom- yiad to exchacge the heatof the c tv fur the cool sea breezes. Mr Gec. McCormac is now inspecting the schools in these parts. It is rumored that Eastern Gem Lodge, IO T, will ere long hold a strawberry fectival. They are endeavering to procure Mesers Miller Bros. large Gramaphone or the occasion, Their entertainments are a'ways attractive and up to date aod, doutiless this will be co exception. Loberer factories bave been closed after only @ fair seasoa’s work. This profit- able industry will soon be desiroyed un less more stringent laws are made for its protection. Fishermen report Jarge bodies of mack erel; some boats have taken as high as two to three hundred at a catch. Cheese factories are doing well. Lake- ville is getting a]! the milk it can handle ; Red Point is also doing well for the first year. Grits and potato bugs seem to be in about the same condition in this section; there is no increase in either and but a few old shell-backs of each remain. ee SR il) lea ONLY ONE WAY To Cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all Other Stomach Troubles. That Way is to use Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets—Every Tablet taken is a step away from Death—Tkey are the Oosly Cure, We bave only one lifetime to live upon earth. Everysane man and v oma sires to be happy during life. Univ i+- sane people commit suicide delibsrat+! and intentionally. But thousands of people kill theme! vex just as truly and as surely as if they jemped into a river, blew their brains out er harged themselves, although they dou’: rea‘ise that they aredoing so. Every- one whu allows'disease toleat his life away, without doing all he can to cure it com- mits suicide. Some diseases can be cured by certain remedies only. Dispepsia is one of these. Indigestion is another. There is only one remedy forall Stomach Diseases. That remedy is Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Fortunately Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets are & positive eure for all these diseases. tee They cure quickly. Their effect is im- mediate. Theiricure is permanent. It is certain. Every dose of Dodd’s Dys- peptia Tablets isa etep away from the grave. It is eaey to cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and other Stomach troubles with Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Simply ‘take one or two of them after each meal. Eat bartily, but mot gluttonously. Then yourcure is goimg On every day. The Examiner Calent MOON’S:CHANGES, First Quarter, 4th. Full Moon, 12th. Last Quarter, 18th New Moon, 26th. seg e873 & COmEE os D| High Water Day of We ‘ Morn |-Af’s Rises. 1 Sunday 56, 1 16/4 2 | : 2|Monday 1 35) 1 56 2 | d | 3\Tuesday | 215, 2 36 2 at 4 Wednesday! 255, 3 16 2 | ae 5 Thursday 240 4 2 2 | 4 6 Friday 4 36, 459 ME 7 Saturday 5 52, 61 5 & 8\Sunday 7 5, 73) Big 9 Monday 8 12, 8 90) 2 | 4 10 Tuesday | 9 5 933 Mi GRE (1 Wednesday| 9 23, 9 52) 3 |G Bias, \2Thursday | 10 56) 11 4 - 4 13Friday =| 11 17) 11 45) 9 lg 14 Saturday 11 51) 0 18 4 Ji 1S Sunday 033) 1 asl ig® 16 Monday Ll 135 # 4 4 17 Tuesday | 150} 21 3 18 Wednesday! 2 30' 3 & | ¥ Thursday | 351 418 9 |g 20 Friday 5 25, 5 48) 4 ut 2USaturday 650 718 By Sunday 7 $4 82h Hg 23) Monday 85) 9 18 a | a8 Tuesday 9 36 10 2 2 oy Wednesday 10 _ 10 3 |! : Bparsday 10 no BiG) 27 y li 14 il 6 g y) Saturday 11 25) 11 47 a | gy Vie Sunday 0 0 021 3 Monday 0 31, 0 = 72 31/Tuesday 13 12) Ck,