ABSOLUTE SECURITY.

Cenuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

%ust Bear Signature of

ft ; SOE Lae, « See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below.

5 Very ems ll and as easy { to take as sugar.

> TOR HEADACHE.

ths

_ {FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION wopetabte, <ie 7ORC |

" CURE SICK HEADACHE.

Hillsborough

ow bridge

The New Bridge is com-

ing and so are the dry streets'and roads,| [Ther you will need* some~

thing nice in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low J. H. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

WITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

The§best prooffthat

WINARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that it IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the enuine article in appearance only. They lack the generai excellence of Genuine

This ‘notice is necessary, as injurious and dangerous imitations, called WHiTe LINI- mEvi, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam- mation of the skin, are often snbstituted for 4INARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because

‘hey pay a larger profit.

They ali Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD'S.

im particular claiming to be made by a r proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, ich simply is a lie.

‘INSIST UPON;HAVING

MINARD’S LINIMENT

C. C. ‘RICHARDS & CO..

Yarmouth, N. 8.,

we do not ;

Select some tew articles and ; tell how low we sell them, don’t think that our goods ;

are high priced. If yébr office or store is in need of thing ‘injour line, call i. We will supply you. :

_ , | Queen St. Opp. Prowse’s.

THE DAILY

NOTES AND COM MENTS.

eee

—Ten months since «he Boers invaded British territory in South Africa. Al- ready they wish they hadin’t.

—A epecial meeting of the shareholder. of the Kingstoa Dairying Associaton is to be beld on the 18th inst, for the pu: pose of considering the advisability of erecting @ branch factory at Lot 18. This looks like progress. WD}

™—The Military Gazette reports that the mounted infantry question has st last received some attention at the hande of the Government. A regiment of eight companies has been organized for Manitoba and the Territories, Toronto is to have a company 104 strong, woile Prince Ed- ward Island will raise 46 men.

;

“—At one time “Canada First * waa the watchword of apolitical party in thie country. Bat the members of that party who may yet be living must, be prou) of the fact, as announced by that reliable war correspondent, Bennett Burleigh, of The Daily Telegraph, London, Eng., that the Canadians of Smitk-Dorrieu’s division were actually thefirat British infantry to set footon Transvaal soil. As the news- paper man says : “Tittle wonder that they celebrated the event by lusty cheering for the Mother Country and for the Dominion that has done 80 much to vuphuld the honor of the Empire in this campaign.”

—L’Etoile, the new French Liberal paper at Three Rivers, Quebec, publishes the following touching appeal on behalf of Sir Wilfrid Laurier:

“ Canada, the larger portion of whose population® is French-Cansdisn. is pre, sided over by a French Canadian-Catholic Leave things ae they are; do not, through rancour, eavy or jealousy, wish to replace thie French~Canadian by an Englishman, an Orangeman. Have our compatriots of the Opposition so litile of the spirit of patriotism as to imagine an English Tory more in keeping at the head of affairs than a Canadian Liberal? It is not necessary to consider only if the Gover- ment is Liberal or if it is Conservative. These qualifications should not count.”

The Montreai Star remarks: What we like about this appeal is its delightful frankness. A British statesman said: ‘“ WhatI like abort the garter is that there i¢ no damned merit about it.” The same might be said about L’Etotle’s argument for Sir Wilfrid. The question of merit does not arise. The one qualifi- cation for the Premiership as for the Order of the Garter is blood. A worse insult to the intelligence of the French. Canadian peopie could rot be paid.

a

THE STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND

(Montreal Star.)

On Tueeday the Standard Oil Company declared a quarterly dividend of eight dol- lars per Share on ite capitel of ninets- seven and @ half million of dollars.

This makes thirty eight per cent. divi- dends declared within nine months.

Ia other words, this monster trust hae made anet profitof at leagt thirty.sever milliois and fify thousand dollars out of the people of the United States and Cau ada during the last three quarters of a year.

This is the institution to which the Laurier Government has been kind enough to hand over the oil industry of Canada. Canadians nut only haye the privilege now ofsharivog with the people of the United Siates in paying this enormons tribute to Ameriean millionaires, but they haye ithe proud satisfaction of know- ipg thatin proportion to their respective numbers they contribute far more than their fellow-victime inthe United States. Consumers iu the United States pay ten cents a gallon for oil.

Consumers in Canada pay twenty five cents a gallon for oil of inferior quality There are about seven hundred thousand houses in Canada lighted by coal oil. Tbe families residing in these houses pay ten cents & gallon more for coal oil now than they did before the Laurier Government got into power,

The friendship of the Laurier Govern- ment for the Standard Oil Trust coste these Canadian oil consumers about two millions of dollars a year.

The Standard Oil Trust is supposed to have a “acft snap ” in the United Stater, but if it had as softa snapin the United States as it has in Canada it would own the whole continent within avery few years.

————— rn — 9 A a ne

FARMERS WERE DUPED,

Government Has Not Shipped Binder Twine.

Winviree, Aug. 11.—Manitoba fer- mers were assured some time ago that a great quantity of binder twine was about vo be shipped west by the Government and that agents were coming west to place it

i MR, BRYANS POLICY.

/Enunciated in Speeck at Notifica- tion Ceremonial.

IxpraNapouis, August 10.—William J. Bryan. of Nebraska, and Adlai E. Stephens on, of TL inois, were notified yesterday in Military Park of their no ninatioas for the offices of President and vice+President of

of the United States, Senetor Jones, in a brief epeech, introduced Congressman James B. Richardson, of Tennessee, who felivered the notificstien addre-sed.

When Mr Bryan arose to reply, a demon- atra‘ion occurred whico, perbaps, has never beeu equalled in this city. When order waa restored Mr. Bryan began bie address,

He referred bat briefly tothe silver question, devoting his remarke almost eotirely to imperialiem and and the Philip: Iu concluding his address

pine [s'acds, he said:

“There is an easy, honest, honorable solu'ion of the Philippine question. It is set forth io the Democratic pla'form and it ia sabmitted with confidence to the American people, Tiis plan I unreeerve edly endorse. If elected, [ chall convene Congress in extraordinary seeesion as soon as [am inaugurated, and recommend an immediate declaraiiou of the notion’s purpose. First, to establish a stable form of government in the Philippine islands, just as we are now establish- ing a stable form of government in the Island of Cuba; second, to give inde- pendence tothe Filipinos just as we have promised to give independence tu the Cubane; third, to protect the Filipinos from outside interference, while they work out their destiny, just ae we bave protect - ed the republics of Central and South America, and are, by the Monroe Doctrine, pledged to protect Cuba. A European protectorate often results in the exploita tion ofthe ward bythe guardian. An American protectorate gives to the nation protected the advantage of our strength, without making it the victim of our

reed.

“For three quarterso‘ a century the Monroe Doctrine has been ashield to neighboring republics and yet it bee im

ed no pecuniary ‘burden uron ue, After the Filipinos had aided us in the war against Spain we could not honorably turn them overto the former masters; we could not leave them to be the victims of the ambitious designe of the European nations, and since we donot desire to make them a part of us, or to hold them as subjects, we propose the only al- tervative, namely, to give them independ- ence and guard them against molestatiog from. without.” His speech was of considerable length. Cheer upon cheer greeted him at every telling period.

—_—_—~a> > <a

EXCELSIOR.

The shales of night were falliag fast, As through Peake’s Station village passe d,

} A Jad that bore midst storm and thunder,

A banner that caused maze and wonder, Excelsior.

Trough oft Le’s guided by the moon,

He does not ride in a baloon,

But slides along with pomp and brass,

And travels on the ecarlet pass, Excelsior

His brow was sad, his eye beneath

F lasned |:ke a falchion from its sheath ;

Aud while the streets he was parading,

He swore he’d massacre Ben Hayden, Excelsior.

Although he’s in great Whelan’s stead,

He claws his lugs and ecrubs his head,

And by the nose he has been led,

Sometimes by Arthur and by Fred, Excelsior.

Try vot the pass the spinster cried,

And wrap yourself in Arthur’s plied,

The district is both deep and wide,

But loud the skerling voice replied, Excelsior.

In days gone passed he saw the light me penenaets they looked more than rigat, ; When on the pass he travelled far i LTo seek the office of James R., Excelsior.

St. Peter’s swear they will not take you, Morell and Peake’s, they will forsake you St. Andrew’s joins in in par, - And leaves you like a falling star, Excels ior,

Linas with his faithful hound Half buried in the mud he’s found;

Sil grasping a twizt death and life The banner of religious strife,

Excelsior,

Bangor. S. M.

DAWN AND SUNSFT.

At dawn A modest thrill is heard,

with the farmers at cost, A telegram from Kingston shows that the twine bas not been shipped as yet, while so far the far. mers have been unable to locate the agents. Tbe farmers in consequence feel that they bave been fooled.

—

If you haven’t read‘ The Star Hil} Sarvey” and all the other good things in the, August Prince Edward. Island Maga. | zine you’ve missed “a treat. Tt’s not too late yet'to get acopy. Now would bea good time to ‘subscribe. Fifty cents a

aio

year. Twenty - five cea... for six

ink, pens, mucilage, or any- MITCHELL'S’ BOOKSTORE

0889000? CoO0ener coos

months,

A signal from some unseen bird, Some trusty harbinger of morn; Then from the tiny, swelling throzts

A hallelujah of rich notes

In greeting to the day just born.

At sunset, When the rosy light

Is fleeing from sguscachinng night,

Aad woodland shades are

growing deep;

A chirp,a flutter here and there,

A best of wings upon the air And night bas hushed the birds to aleep,

You never read of such cures elsewh as those accomplished by Hoi? Bike, parilla, did you? It Cee medicine,

is America’s greatest

EXAMINER’ CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 12, 19300

MAKE A MISTAKE

When he goes to buy clothing of a house which has no reputation to sustain.

He may pay too much for his suit Couldn’t da it here, when we sell him a fiue Scotch serge with hard twill for $8.00

He may not get a suit to fit him correctly. Can’t get a miss fit here, we’d sooner miss the sale than lose our clothing reputation.

ile may not get the style he wants. help getting the vroper caper here, because we have all the styles thut are stylish,

He may no get the color he wanted. Sure to get it here, because we carry the largest assortment in the provinces.

He may not get his money back. He does here, and without a growl thrown in either.

He may not wish to buy just now. 1t makes no difference here; we’ll be just as polite to you whether you buy or not, we say and we mean it’s no trouble to show goods here.

Men’s Suits

Men’s Suits This. one is 4

This one is shoddy and }$ oak ALL WOOL,

But a Bright Woman Never

Buys clothing for her boys anywhere but here.

Our boy’s suit wade of all wool t weed at $1.35 is a world beater, and boy holder,

Men’s Suits

$2.75

This one is all ehoddy.

Another suit that used to be worth $2.75 but that we're selling during August at $2.00 isa Snap that the hoys will find hard to wear out.

Boys always needa good strong suit for school, now that’s w taing we know by experience, so

_ We've provided fone, we call it the Samson. Gait ask ta see it, its Halifax Tweed, all wool, color dark grey, light grey, brown and fawn and its marked $2.75 for boys up to 10 years old; $3.00 up to 14 years.

Ask to see the extra

pants we have provided for you this month. "

Can’t knock the bottom out of our. suits though we’ve knocked the bottom out of our prices,

i aeseneemmamanmmamentl

PROWS BROS.

What trade we have we’l] hold, and what

we haven't we’re after.

He can’t :

The Examiner cust

ij nFOR avausy,. - MOON’S CHANGRS First Quarter, Sed, Full Moon, 10th, Last Quarter, 17th | New Moon, 24th.

omar =~ —_ atl ian

. High Wate SS of| Day of We’k gh Water

M | M

_-j|

1 Wednesday 2| Thursday 2| Friday “Saturday 5)Sunday m™ | 6)Monday 7\Tuesday Wedne: a S| 9Thursd 10 Friday Li Saturday \2 Sunday 13’ Monday 4 Tuesday 15, Wednesday 16' Thursday] 17 Friday 18)Saturday 19 Sunday 20) Monday 2l Tuesday Wednesday | Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday 2 Wednesday Thursday 31| Friday

The Relie

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of South Africa; was nothing 2 pared to the ‘relief that is fb ye h RS. SMITH, and hundreds of a women of P. E. Island, On wash day since they have started using |

GILT =ZDCz sou! | All first clase*grocers' SELL it J

MCKINNON & q

‘VHOLESALE AGE =

CANADIAN rn ; SNS Short Line to Quay)"

'VIA, MEGANTIC,

Lv. St. John 5.15 pm, daily, except Sele ' Ar. Quebec 9.50 a m, daily except Mouly

ae g [mperial Limited Ocean te fea #*«

IN 116 BOTRS. P

ie Pict

: = free

Knights of Pythias ‘supe 7 Detroit, Mich., August .1. . «BF P

One fare for the round 1;

88 T SUM WER TCiUrs Sg Seud fer bocuset. Shell be gine ve guise reign tor ge tours oa SPPrickun. ~ _ 4 d.HwA%: a DTA. 7 4 hehehe

. Wil FRI

Hi, |

W.O. ne eo ot ad RMU Silver Spring BIW : SHERBROOKE PAP», 8. C, NUTTBR IIE Fee

sit

Ale and Porte 28S sine above Brewery #© ee euperior to the gO" te tn duced by np ainin in the Dowini, © - ave order to iw ee R pits chance to semple

Beh beg te quote the ~ JG: i ae { for Ti low prices ‘idee Per bhd Peteiv,

J Per : GO, «veer e000” is F Per doz quart. gf Per doz pints" 4F3 Delivered in aay the city, steamers

i

lottetows. S lotie

The north side of thet me gre twer facing tbe west situated 719 ker field Avanue in Brigh® in & ef large rooms 92. ee ‘ A) Six rooms upstalre 7 : Now platform & i very low. — TTX a ROBT, L. ; ‘es p at Tas Bx? - ¢ ‘ bo dy 2 wks cod. 5 dy