THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARILOTTET@WN, MAY 11, 1900.

BOOLUTE SECURITY, |:

J Carter’s tittle Liver Pills.

Muct Bear Dignature of

J ee

7 WZ cc PA 2

See PaceSimile Wrapper Below. we — y ry small oud as casy to take as sugar.

‘-—————— + For HEADACHE.. CARTERS | roa oizziness.

. |FOR BILIOUSRESS. IVE Q |FOR TORPID LIVER. PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION.

> | FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

1SIWUENEE MUST Mave MATURE,

of "Sots oan a Veupenne, eGo AME 2H BARE MOTE OO Te

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

EPPS'S COCOA

TO COMFORTING Distinguished every w here for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the uervous and dyspeptic. Sold Only in }-lb tins, iabelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. Homcopathic Chemists, Loodon, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPSS COCOA

MITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

oe best pre

MINARD'S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that iT 15 EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the genuine article in appearance only.

They lack the generai excellence of Genuine his notice is necessary, as irjuricus and

ag Igerous iimitatious, called WHITE LINI m tT, &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.

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

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD’S LINIMENT

MADE BY

C. ( RICHARDS & C0.,

Yarmouth, N.S8.,

‘Its all Those Who Plain Sailing Deal With With Us

(it Goods are Bight Qur Prices are Right

it lies with you, reader, togive us a chanee to prove the sbove aseertion. We are receiving new goods daily. See our Covered Chip Market Baskets from 10c up. Choice Creamery Butter just received.

Try our Orange Pekoe Tea at 28c per

o. It will please you. We also sell Dea zard’s genuine BRAHMIN TEA.

\ big stock ofother Teas on hand, from 20e per Ib uy

\ivo =o ips tock, canned Salmon, Lis» ers, Olame, ete. and a_ full line Of general groceries, all at the towers! possible prices. Free delivery of gor o ali parts of the city. Telephone

ech munication.

fF. Maddigan & to

LOWWR QUEEN STREET.

TOLET

“ere and Warehouse at St. Peter’s Bay.

ad w aschouns until recently oc- he late John P, Sullivan. Apply

[he store ; upied*by t to MRS. McLEAN, ®t. Peter’s Bay, South Sid

| | i | | | 7 |

e fs

|

—

AN EPOCH MARKING BILL.

How much Confederation was the work of the colonies, and how little the people of Great Britain knew of whatit meant, bad done most for it, may be tuered from jthe following in regard to taken of the introduction in

or who

tue notice

the Imperial Parliament of the British Nor h America Bill, as described in the article in the Quarterly Review, already rred to :—] cei a ‘‘On the morrow of the debate most of the newspe pers < devoted a leading article to he British North America Bill, and in them did the name of Sir John

M ald cccur. The Standard, the Post, and the Globe were sympathetic. Daiiy News described the measure as

g up the fragments, but silencing

e masses.’ The Daily Advertiser was nterested in an American federal! _— than in the founding of a new

1. The Times regarding Confed- eration as @ means by which ‘his country Britain) would be relieved from expense and much embarassment. |The Pall Mall Gazette, then edited by Mr. Pleat mene looked on it as a pre- liminary to independence, which, ‘ of course could be had for the asking,’ and it would ‘not be sorry that the request shonid be made.’ The Spectator and the Saturday Review were more far-seeing, but 1e monthly journals weredumb. As Sir Joho Macdonald wrote to a friend, the unions of the Cana las attracted less notice in England two Eng- ish parishes

The bil! thus what are known opinian in Great Britain,was the most ims portant ever passed by Parliament in con-

Great

muco

than the union of would have done.” ; . i

lightly ageait with by

as the great organs of

nection witb British colonial possessions, It led to the development of what is sl most a new British power, commanding the Pacific as wel! as the Atlantic,and was the forerunner of the scheme tc cons ore e

Australia,aud,in time,South Afries. There were many in Canada and a few in Great Britain,who,knowing what was beiog done, dreamed dreams aud eaw visions. but the

‘‘man in the atreet” was indifferent.

} British history abovnds in instance where

fentbusiasis bave wrought great things while thore who were to reap the profit

stood by knowing nothing. There is noue more striking than that when the Canas dian delegates went to London to lay out a new empire and turn public opinion into lines that have led toarevolution in genti- ment wherever the fieg flies.—Montreal Gazette.

a Re

TRAINS WEST.

Sir,—Despite your very reasonable good word and the strong article in L’Imyartial, of Tignish, demanding a bet- ter train arrangement than the present ins tolerable system, we are still treated like step-children up here by the Superintend- ent, whose excuse is “ bad condition of roads,” I understand, when asked by an indignant people wiy the second train is not now given us. I notice that the road is quite good enough for bim and his trackmaster to fly oaer the country on a pleasant excursion; and the western pub- lic might, in all reason, te afforded the right to get to business centres promptly and receive their mail, etc., with some little exactitude and show of despetch. When the Superintendent was here yes~ terday he saw for himself the one ]umber- ing train afforded the west two hours be- hind time to the disgust of travellers and the annoyance of the general public. He, no doubt, heard tuo, if be kept his ears open, ao expression of the universal dissatisfaction felt by the people and re- peated demand to give us th? Summer Time Tatle at once and never mind the dragging of this one into June. The ex- cuse of wuiting till they ehange on the other side is all buncombe. They have sO many trains winter and summer over there, and the change on!y involves a fraction of an bour intime often. Let us

have’ the same convenience then, and ever mind trying to save & few miserable dollsare, by depriv-

ing us of ourrights,to dash them out and maby more too on questionable expendi- ture elsewhere. We are sick bearing the brunt of this business. At poin‘s be~ tween Summerside and Charlottetown the whistle of passing trains is an hourly occurrence, Six pass in the day—here we have the one old ten mile-an-hour mixed and operated without any regard to the needa of the west in getting business done in Summerside or Charlott town. This Superintendent was thought to have some little notionof rail-roading for the public, but assuredly the west is not re- ceiving auy of bis favors. Let him do something then to be remembered by while be bas the chaoce, Let him come te us with a boat at once.

A. E. Burke.

The | Ls of Women.

Are usually the result of an exhausted ner vous system which can be fuily restored by the use of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food. W omen made nervous bythe waisting dis- ea ses which drain their system find new life, ne w vigor. new energy, in Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food, the world’s greatest blood and ner ve builder.

FOR SALE OR TO LET.

‘*Watermere,”’ the house of the Hon. George W. Howlan. Possession given th: firet of May next.

D. C. McLEOD. _Ch’ town, March 31st, 1900. ft.

THE DAIRY S FAECN.

The month of May brings the opening of most of our Maritime cheese factories, and with it should come the firm resolve by both patrons and makers that nothing but “strictly finest” will be the grade of their factory’s output,

Toaccomplish this care must be taken

notonly of the milk, but of the cows and their food and water. ‘he cheese made up until the 20th May, at least, will be largely from barn-fed cower, and to

make this fodder cheese youd there must be succulent food, some grain, good pure water and cleanliness of stables and cows

Nothing but inferior milk can from a stable where the walls and ceilings are covered with the dust and dirt from a

winter’s habitation. The stable be brushed down and then have a good coat of whitewash and kept well venti- lated.

The milk must be aired and kept in

proper quarters, and all pails and utensils properly cleansed. Unless these precau- tions are taken the cheese maker cannot make such a quality of cheese as the mar- sets are today calling for. Our dairy sup- erintendents should encourage the farmers as wellas the makers to do their utmost,— Maritime Dairyman.

CD OB.

Australian Question.

Mr. Ford says in regaid to the Austra-

lian question and the doirgs of the dele- gation :—

‘Mr. Chamberlain was silent last night, but the Aurtralian question has kept him too busy to take up points of military et'quette and policy. Nocom promise has as yet been arranged

over the question Of appellate jurisdic~ tion, the Australian delegates have been dining nightly with Liberal aud Conservative clubs and associations, sud have not missed an opportunity of stating their case briefly. It comes to this, that if Australia is allowed to make its covtribation and organize a confedera- tion, it must have the priyilege of inter- preting the law of the commonwealth through a high court of its own, only those questions affecting the public inter- ests of other jortions of the Empire being reserved for the Imperial court of sppeai. The Australian delegates are able men and fluent orators and they are carrying the couetry with them.

“It isa strange conflict between the traditions and precedente of the Privy Council, a body of 250 advisers of the Crowr, who never meet, and the progres- sive democracy of the colonies, with the referendum of principle behind them. Mr. Chamberlain will probably arrange a settlement and allow the commonwealth bill to pass without amendment. The Australian delegates are men of iron con- stitution to endur2 a strain of hospitality which would break down orlivary Britons; their engagements next week include ban- quete at the Constitutional, St. Stephen’s, Devonshires, and other clubs.”

EE ee

—The St. John Sun remarks that the fact that our imports from the United States last year increased at a much great- erratio than these from Grea: Britain proves that 25 per cent preferential did not worry American mcnufacturers at all. The Canadian Manufacturers’ Association do not yet appear to have discovered that the preferential deprived them of the milliovs referred to by the Guardian. Whatever may result from the operation of the enlarged preference, the Canadian consumer has gained practically nothing from the one in operation at the present ime.

Trangresss the law and reap unhappi-

ness. God can alwuys overcome the devil.

PAOTHE Event Moreen

For common ailtuents which may vecur in every family. She can trust what time indorses. For Internal as much as External use. Dropped om sugar it is pleasant to take for colds, coughs, croup,colic, cramps and pains,

I Lave used your Anodyne Liniment in trea eur infan* (only six months old) forcolic,and little threw year old dau chter for summer come gone aad bowel disease ; generally,and meioun One

emma ilent. Jounl. 'NGALLS, Am

SON'S opYNe out’ LiNIMENT

Relieves Every Forn of Inflammation Originated in 1810 by an old Famil

Physician. No re:nedy has the oma aence of the public toa greater extent,

Our book on LA MATION f 25 and 50c, I. 8. Johnson & Co., Santen: fiom

Parsons’ Pills

“Best Liver Pill made, " Positively cure ness, Sick Headache, ai’ Liver oma oa. laints. They expel im purities from the blood elicate women find relief from using them. Boston, Mass

ca 26c. L& JONHS IN & CO.

T0 Bh LET,

Furnished _ or Uafurnished | “THE CHESTHUTS, . EKENT st.

~- a=

The ethieiniiee offers the above nde : known desirable premises for rent. Possession about lst. June.

F. PARKER CARVELL. 8 t Th Sat 3i d,

come |

«“

DOMINION GF CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD I$L4ND

In Chancery. THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS,

BEFORE

Francis J. Trainor, administrator cum testament: annexo of the personal estate and effects of Morgan Hinchey, deceased, testate, complainant,

and

Morgan Landrigan defendant,

Purenant tothe order of che Court of Chancery, bearing date the Second day of April, A. D, 1900, notice is hereby given

should | that all creditors having claims against

the estate of the late Morgan Hinchey, late of Rustico, in Queen’s County, in the Province of Prince Edward Ts Jand Fisherman, do come in aud exhibit and prove their accounts before rae at the of- fice of the Prothorotary of the Supreme Court of the eaid Pro-~ vince, in the Law Courts Building, in Charlottetown,in Queen’s County,afore- said, on or before the thirtynfirst day of May next, A. D. 1900, r in default thereof they will be excluded inthe administra- tion of the said estate and in the decree of this court herein

Tmted at Charlottetown in Queen's County,in the said Province,this 26:h day of April, A. D., 1900.

(Sgd.) J.A. LONGWORTH, Master in Chancery. (Sgi.) JAMES J. JOHNSTON, Complainants’ Solicitor. —2aw. & w.

=a~s. @ oe 4% @ @ =e @]® —T Bring back anything not dene properly ¢ Bring back anything not done right

Its our business to turn out work right, and if we are informed that any work we have done is not satisfactory we are only too glad to make it satisfactory. free of charge. Its our business to please customers and we always strive to do so as far as it lies in our power.

When in need of anything in our line remember

“THE MODERN”

=~2x. & ee @] & @ ee YD

Founders Engineers & Machinists

and Boiler Makere. Broce Stewart and Coy. ¢ f Steam Nav. Co’y’s Wharf

Ch’town, PEI Phone 125

> > <a sin “hilly ty hag: hi taal Ate intitle ities

au oa 22 4 @ 2] @ 2 =

Nutters Ale

—AND—

Cream Porter

The product of the Silver’SpringBrew- ery of Sherbrook, P. Q., far excel all ae preparations on the Canadian mar-

et

Over 300 carloads were delivered at the pcincipal trade centres of the Dominion in 1899 and to-day Nutsers agencies so dot the Dominion of Canada that when it is noon at one, it is evening at another.

The Silver Spring goods are chiefly rec- ocmmended for their Assotute Purity ponnosieurs recommend and ph.ysicians Jrescribe them.

For sale by

A: MACDONALD,

So'e Agent for P. E.7

THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

F Ch’town was OTTAWA

toeday you would have been sorry you were not cover- ered for a large amount.

I have good companies and

can quote you low rates.

&. H. BEER

TASH DOWN CASH DOWN

The highes- lead, cop alloy at

for scrap iron, r, brass or any old

sdale Foundry. T.A. McLEAN,

Charlottetown

eT A re se—ue inne

ee

esti rw

he Police

Have reached the con- clusion that the theives who broke inte the tailors store a few nights ago and _ stole some clothing were per- fect strangers in this city, because had they basen acquainted here they would have known that

IMME

sell clothing so cheap that it wouid not be worth their while steal- ing it.

16

For a Man’s Suit made of good solid Tweed.

3.00

¥or a good serge suit all sizes.

0.00

Takes a splendid tweed suit worth $7.00.

8.20

A double brested Scotch Hard Serge suit.

10.00

Buys one of our Scotch Tweed Fit-reform suits

12,00

Buys a better one,

15.00

Buys the best of all.

Many of Ch’town’s busiest men are wear- ing Fit-Reform.

Oh! they know a good thing when they see it.

No doubt this clue which anybody can see is a very strong one willin'the hands of our

efficient police soon lead tothe arrest and conviction of the theives.

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