YHE DAILY EXAMINBR, CHARLOTTETOWN,

2, 1900, a an _ - n me ee rs - — aahcahonsnpelestaanvaaeaesaaatamedemanmnamereeleateal = a comune a ae tid Ow REN ‘THE DAILY EXAMINER} 9 ™™ 9°" eee : PAS tay | | oe | ia DWULU el ee : j - A . eT , ” MAY 2, 1900 'The Grits and Paterna! Govern- (Barrie City Times.) a & | 1 > Oy a i; ‘ cian . : any ; ts Bess: _ DE} » a ? ment. | There was a good sized andienée at thé * Weiee se ces By » Be i : 2 Fi ee BRILISH RULE IN AFRICA. i a Wy - ; opera house last evening t9 vitness the Ra a € me s | i R,— When the Conservatives were al presentation of “The Merchant of Veuice’’ me ba? Foes Gxt) © eb a | Pe ak iad Of aifairs the grits were sore's by the Lyceum C yopavy. The presen'a- oy # rs y iat what they were pleased tO CAl!l | tion was excellent in many way8 and as@ rs) f tne pa nal policy of the government vhol 3 to be highly commended. Shak Now we bave i! @ same grics 1D fice, S] rien plays are so seldom given now- | | ; ' rly care for the farmer adays tuey:+reinthe neure of a novelty, cl om ‘ I ed to the extrem and | DUL the Liy eum Con pany 18 &uccé 8«fally & T ( ’ j providing bu py Y a high-class ge of f | | - 4 an Shakespea e’s rst comedy, and they i ™ ir ) i . , : ' ; } » ° fa j irom e#ut 3erve lo euce : i fie ALLU Ie rce in ai a it Crovern tare, ) tendance last iS highly plea I i¢ > ‘ " : : ‘ ‘ L lock-breed 4 1U18 hoped the Lyceum Company may VI f “UV, | 4 most reiuro to Barrie agaio. an id en The Portia of M Effi: Hext and the oy ‘ ' | | ’ 1 s { i ape ~ | Shylock af Edouard D’Oize were interpre rt kh Ci Foal oS v j att y ations fouad or ly 1ongsat the m asters « f 12 = ats UL Ce ht play actors’ art. Miss Hext has a perfect | , Y : ed. vOly, | conception of the delicate, yet strong and | ‘ xtortior i nore complete has tt ald | persuasive character of Portia; its hum a T : ~~ ; taf sem | ep i AV ita pathos, its tenderness and its boldness, No need for mothe) 8 to worry Ove b: 2 mor me Da e i > : ] 4 : , ’ ‘ | — 5 1 “ - —$————— Wie aia | ro" ent J | dn the court scere .she was particularly how to dress their b ys this Springg d y ; geaced| : : j i withov nh 438 (80 ~~ a ‘5 ’ “ e . o val nd con oe while a newly- | qropgs and. together with Mr. D’Oize as we have done all your worrying {qm : ' : Sale, Wo pew Y" | Shylock, brought down the bouse repeat~ tars a it t } oa! a1. , 3 | veri. S > hear QO ‘ 3 ~ ‘ . ’ > , ° ; ur scur \ i nao is Ca | aAlVe y } : i. i€ver i’ € —o edly. The Shylock of Mr. D Qize was 5 ou —all ther es left i] jy Ou to do yy" i it . ' 1 j een Cor eT} ed p Siaug i 118 ‘ 3 7c r : 7 : ns ’ . 7 nled the be pon ) a n a Ee oe ae hese a most ear pe interpretation, com bine- come in and take you. choice of 160 a . ; Ty ete dd ; co S only given on” Nearsay rane ing the piausible eloquence of the suitor- : : ; 4 prcrecuree ' | N ©, Operare ne \dustrial transforma-~ 4 : ' Bie lees Oa ae : vit . ; ~ P oque : 7 } & S11} ' ¢ 1 en Ww 4 : ; tc E ee lg gent Des ee b néedided Aleubcdric wit | t Srae tee mer 6 iS &) Outrage OD | at-law with the ¢rafiy cunning of a legal choice suits. And th on Wwe keep all th TORE LIVER. | moftheia » prov a Aiexan ~ VV } dairymen’s property which shozsld not money dealer. : best designs in Sailer Tams T' wee . 2 CONS) vf | i | a modern system of irainage ang water pass unnoticed. c rh om ve ) oe 8 sive | Z ’ . s . Cente * |For SALLOW SKIN i supply, made Cairo a brilliant and If the Government makes as good a job Leo ee ee ee aps, Leathe: ams, Venetian Ta ; ' GALLEY I AN. re ? . ; oT a ie ie een eee : : : : : . i ds => {ro THE COR PLEXIGH| fashionable winter resort for cosmopolitan | oe Eee m ution as it d ven at een Mepats Witt ba Giver.—It is under- for Boy sand Girls. ' ee aoee er nave gauaTunc. la it i baka Baas jing vulis ta sooner : go?s ont of the stood that should a eoldiexy die in Sorth ‘ Bri , aan —— yreasire-se¢ rs, at rescued tf Ol | 6fatha sare ; 2a?’ > > tay . ° a ns geod , : fatherly care business” the better it will Africa in the course of the present cams Se mm the gripof the bloodthirsty savages be for its da'iful so paigo, who, if he had survived would have Bri CURE SICK HEADACHE, | who had terrorised these regions. It may Freetown. been entitled to ~» ~medal, the War Office | ’ . be assumed that British rule in South w ll see that euch medal is forwarded to e a ~ « | Africa will produce 3 atia ry the soldier’s next of kin. This procedure ; 3 % a ee anada’s Charms. is to apply to colonial troops and volun- | resulte much s} r time, the con- ' u J ir ee a ee — teers as well as to men in the regular ‘ * | ditions being mor wvorable, There will |

GRATEFUL CSUMFO Distinguished every wh: Delicacy of Flavour Superio Quality, and Highly Nutrit

Properties. Specially erate- ful anc somforting to th: nervous and dyspeptic. Sold nly in 3-lb. tins, labeiled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. tiomaopathic C)] ists, London, Engiezd. , CAKFA S7 UPPER

PI > pre > Tm, 47> >> s . ' j a¢ y Ne ; A 5 2 oF : eH fe Pa ae

yes ay By

—_— .

; rat Cre | i ‘, yy 2

ment oem —_ <n a Sree ee

MITATION 1S THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY,”

best proof that MINAPO S LINIMENT

has extraordinary ‘merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that IT [S FXTENSIVELY IMITAT- EI The imitations resemble the genuine erticle in appearance only. They lack the generai excellence of Genuine? his noti-e is necessary, as irjurious and az igerous imitations, called WHitTe LINI m <T, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often sn stituted fo MINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because hey pay a larger profit.

They all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD’S,

ne in particular claiming to be made by a ormer proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, w hich simply is a lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD’S LINIMENT

MADE BY

C. C. RICHARDS & C0,,

Yarmouth, N. 8.,

$25,000 DEBENTURES

—FOR—

‘ EWERAGE SYSTEM

--OF THE--

CITY OF CH’TOWN

Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed ‘‘Teiders for Sewerage Debentures” will be received at this office up to the night of Thursday, 10th of May next, for the pur- chase of 26 thousand doilars ($25,90C) of the City of Charlottetown Debentures, for Sewer- a. Works. These Debentures are of the d-nomination of $500.00 each, are payable in

erty years from date, and bear interest at tl:e and a half (34) per cent per annum, pvable half yearly. Tenders will be re- ¢ | for the whole amount or for parts

t! . cof, not less than $500.00

he Commissioners do not bind themselves

‘pt the lowest or any tender. HENRY SMITH, Chairman,

ce of Commissioners of Sewers nd Water Supply. rlottetown, P. E. I., April 20th 1900.

Desirable - Dwelling xo Be Let.

The western half of that house situated ou the corner of Euston and Hilisborough 3 is., at present occupied by Mr. D. B. Stewart. Po-session lst June vext.

All modera conveniences, Apply to

MRS. F. PARKFR CARVELL

a

f Canads’s charms sre not too well-known.

be equal rights f ra 1if@ men, & surity ' . 7 gp rree } yr fj er > |r € € ; | for industry a nail yn of - +h grandeur of her lake and mountain : , 10 om. SC@uery, the beaxty of her rivers and ; the native ré , ana istice for all. } e e 5 . . eee ae sie * D€ forests and the charm of her summer cli | Boers themselves wil! bs the first to bene-* mate are all well iilustrated and “described fit from the new regime—the honest} io the “Tourist Number” (May) just is- of | sued by the Canadian Magazine. The

Boers.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—The Montreal Witness declares that the debate on Mr. Flint’s prohibition resolution was unsatisfactory in the ex- treme, as it contained little else than party ranting and crimination.

—-All «fforts to solve the mystery of the Welland Canal outrage bave so far failed. Theories are numerous enough, but no reasonable explanation has yet been given why anybody should seek to injure Canada in the way that was attempted.

—An Englishwoman of blessed mem. ory said one day : “ You fuss over styles too much here, and you change them too

and we wear our bonnets and our gowns until they areshabby. You are shiftless about clothes.”

—An Irish-bred Clrdecdale sire is now on his way out to Canada. This is the stal.ion Scottish Celt, 10007, lately owned by the Messrs Montgomery, of Netherhball, but bred by Mr. O’Meill, at Kinsealy House, St. Doloughs, Co. Dabiin, which bas lately been sold for exportation to Canada.

—Commerting upon the muddling of the Canadian exhibits in Paris, Mr. Mc- Laren, M, P., who perhaps knows more about the butter and cheese business than asy other Canadian, says that the great trouble with tbe Canadian srrangemeats is that the government has not sent enough experts to Paris, and has employ- ed too many party hacks.

— One curious eft ct of the war in South Africa bas been little noticed. It has greatly affected the supply of ostrich feathers, It is estimated that there will te adeficiency of nearly £54,000 worth of feathers at the next sale in Mincing Lane. Over £900,000 worth are sold every year, making an average of £150,000 at each of the six sales.

—One of the most experienced and ac- complished officers of the United States navy recently remarked: “‘[ can see no-

thing but foolishness inthe idea of our giving up any of our present oversea hold- ings. Weare bound by foree of circum- stances,as I see them, not only to hold what we have, but to extend somewhat The Islandsof San Domingo and St. Thomas must be under the United States and I ean eee no escape from taking over the general management ofa large part of Central America. This latter will be an inevitable cutcome of an isihmain canal, though there are very strong reasons for our interference there in any case. I regard these changes as ‘inevitable,’ whether we wish itor not. I bave been much in the West Indies, and this is,as I see it, the sure trend of events.”

—Shortly after the Jameson Raid a Boer was loudly arserting that they could easily drive the English before them in headlong confusion. An Afghan, a resi- dent of Johannesburg, quietly remarked : ‘We understand the great English in our country. You people do not. Sometiacs we have a littie trouble, and they senda few men, and we wipe them out. A little time goee on, and they send anothey lot, and we wipe them out, and yet again we wipe out another lot, and we say we have finished with them. All this time the English bave had a little book putting it all down. Then they add it up, and come to us with a great force and show ue a little aceount, and say pay,and we have to pay. You bave Lairg’s Nek—it’e dowa_ in the Jittle beok. Majuba Hill—that’s down in the little book. And Jameson’s Raid—that, also, is down in the little book; and it’s all added up now, and you'll have to pay.

; Ah! we know these English.”

often. We buy better goods than you do,

| coloured cover is quite typical and the | hundred illustrations which brighten ite | pages give a comprehensive view of what. | Conadians are apt to prize too lightly. | The frontispiece is a reproduction of a | typica' ecene in the Rockies and indicates very graphically the eplendid scenes which there delight the eye and mind of the | traveller. Then there are reproductions | Of scenes in British Columbia, in,the fa mous 36,000 islands of the Georgian Bay Archipelago, of Muskoka, Niagara, tLe St. Lawrence, the Ottawa, the St. Jobn | River, and the cliffs and eand-dunes of Prince Edward Island with articles de- cribing each district.

Nor isthisall. Thid number contains a bright Nova Scotian story by Professor Charles G D Roberts, special South African illustrations, “Heinrich Heine” by W AR Kerr, “Twenty Years on the War Path” by Frederic Villiers, a bright story by VirnaSheard, “An Eastern Holiday ” by Jean Blewett, “An Historical Nava! Battle” by Dr G Archie Stockwell,and the usual short articles and departmente.

This ar excellent number tor our patri- otie cit'zens to buy for the purpose of sending abroad to show the people of the United States and Europe what a beauti- ful country Canadians inbabit.

a

PEXSONAL

I''e German Emperor proposes to visit England this year. His Majesty may be expected at Cowes about August 2od,in the yacht Hohenzollero,and he wil), no doubr, resume his active interest in the Regatta week, during which time the Queen will be residing at Osborne.

ee aes MARRIED.

At the Manse, Caledonia, by Rev. John

Suther'and, 26th April, Mr. Donald M.

Stewart to Miss Catherine McLennan, both of Caiedonia, Lot 60.

RAILROAD. KIDNEY 2

Dr. Chaso’s Kidney-Liver Pills.

Did it ever occur to you that most railroad men die of kidney disease?

Such is the fact, however, and the disease Is known among railroadersas ‘‘railroad kidney.”

The fi'st and most marked symptom isa weak, Yame and aching back. You may think at first that you are only tired; but as this trouble in- creases day by day, kidney disease, with all its terrors, is fast claiming you as a victim,

Mr. Geo. Cummings, for over 20 years en-

eer ea the Grand Trunk running between oronte and Allandale, says: ‘‘ The constant duty with my work gave me excessive pains in my back, racking my kidneys. I tried several remedies until 1 was recommended by my fire- man, Mr. Dave C , to try Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. boxes have com- cared me and I feel to-day a better man ever, I recommend them to all my friends.”

i

army. LL FMEA ATEN EI EMELINE LET! FREE TO CATARRH SUFFERERS.

There is only one permanent cure for ¢a- tarrh. It is called Japanese Catarrh Cure. We will send two wecks’ trial free to any person who has catarrh. so sure are we

that Japanese Catarrh Cure will @ire any |

case of caterrh, we will send a regular ten- cent sample and book on catarrh to you ab- solutely free. Hundreds of letters state that even the smail sample box has dune wonderful work, Mr. john Cavroll, Strath- roy, On' , writer - -"' Enclosed find 50 cents for a box of Japanese Catarrh Cure. Even the small sampfe box you sent has done me more good than all other remedies I have ever tried. [ know of i» person living near me whom it bas cured.’” Japanese Catarrh Cure is sold by druggists everywhere. Sam- ple free Enclose 5-eent stamp for post. Addr ss the Griffiths and Macpherson Co., Limited, 341 Cheveh street. Toronto.

j \

in a <s Q -.

The world’s famous con - tralto who appeared at Her Majesty’s Theatre, Montreal on Thursday night Jasi—used the

| PYeveeriery

In preference to other.

In the choice of a piano Madame Scalchi, but follows Madame Albani, Paul Plaucon, Watkin Mills, and many other celebrated artists who have visited Canada. There is only one great Heintzman Piano and we are agents for it— Call and inspect them at our warerooms.

Millec Bros.

Queen Street.

S 5S 4

ASML AALAAAAb LA UAAALd bah AMbAALAMdMkdds AAU LUkdLdAMAdAdAdAd dS

PVETTOD TAPED NNN ry rrPeR TT

Connolly’s Building.

UCUUEECIENTUeIEC occ tty

AND

heJap, Garcia, La Industria, La Hamaca, Picador, ElMerito and

Fenix.

TS TYPYPYPNPNNY

Cigaretier. ‘Tobacco, Pipes.

Macdonald's Drug Store

—_——

CLEARANJE SALE

Estate of the Late Mrs. Lewis, North Side ef Queen Square.

Glass, China, Crockeryware, Lamps, Farcy Goods, etc. 26 aud 30 per cent dis. count, for s few days only. Sale to com- mence Saturday morning April 14th.

Come earley and secare bargains. Term:

© armas cach

@s&u.

In good serge Bleuse & Pants Tig _ , In good serge Blouse & Pants $109

In good Tweed Blouse & Pants $1.39 ¢ Brownie suits lined $2.25. : Brownie Suits Scotch Tweeds $3.75,

i Fauntleroy Suits Special Tweed $4.9

Linen Crash Suits, with heavy sail ¢ collar $1.00.

Boys’ 2 Piece Suits i

In [weed and Serges $1.00 to $2.518— In Scotch Tweed $2.00 to$.75 . 4 In Scotch Serge $2.50 to $5.50. 3 In English Worsted $4.50 to $6.50.)

=

Boys’ 3 Piece Suits,

In Serge and Tweed $2.50 to $4,50,

In Halifax Tweed $2.75 to $3.75. InScotch Serge $4,00 to $6.75.

In Scotch Tweed $4.00 to $7.50. ; In {English Worsted $4.00 to $8.8 ;

It's no secret that we sell. the best clothing also thee most of it and do it chear a than any one else, not exp cepting any city in Canadaf*

5 i]

we

A person _blindfoldedl«: could come in to our cloth-*; ing room, ask for a_ suit of the price they wish, andt with 10 or 12 spread out ia} front of them, put out theit hands and make no mistake in taking the first one they touch,—that’'s the kind ¢ stock we carry every time.