tie ane, 20 CE gee

ABSOLUTE

oer

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of

fiewF God

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

Very small and as easy to take a» sugar. ‘gs |FOR HEADACHE. CARTERS | ror DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOU . ITTLE FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. * |FOR SALLOW SKIN. _|FOR THE COMPLEXION OF. SUINE wee he Fe -

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

——

WITATICN IS THE SINCEREST FOR’ OF FLATTERY.”

—_——

t proof that

~WINARD'S. LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that 'T IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the genuine erticle in appearance only. They lack the genera: excellence of Genuine This notite is necessary, as ir juricus aml Janeerous imiations, called WHITE LINI wt qf, &c., lisbk to p-oduce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often sn stituted fo WINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because *hey pay a larger profit.

They a] 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 lic.

Rh

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LUNIMENT

¢. C. RICHARDS & CO.,

Yarmouth, N.S.,

a — _

>> @ ey ee @?® @e ss

| Mechanics Wanted ¢

$ > Moulders. | 1 Blacksmith.

| 2 Boilermakers.

Highest wages and constant employmert guaranteed to good

; 4 men by

7 Bruce stewart and Co

Seam Nav. Co’s Wharf Ch’town, PEI ¢ Phone 125

=e ~» a © © ee e228 22

A CARD

R. MACNEILL, M. D.,

Having 30 years experience in the practice of his profession, may be con- sulted on all branches of general medi- ene including the specialties.

Office and Residence—Prince Street third door above Kindergarten Hall.

Hours—g to 11 a. m. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. dy & wkly 3 mos,

Salt, Salt, Salt, To Arrive.

Barque Cororae will be due bere from Liverpoo], Er gland, about let July with 5000 bags Liverpool Salt, 12 bags to the wen, Also, 20 tonsa Pruaeian Rock Salt for tattle, eic., Which will be sold low while

diecharging. PEAKE BROS & CO. dy 2ins eod tf guar & pat.

>a = => a = @ ew oe G6 = 4 @OD

|

|:

SECURITY.

| to bave an effect contrary

THE DAILY EXAMINER |

JUNE 21, 1900

CONCERNING BRITISH RULE.

Ir ie pointed out by an exchange that

the agitation which the Boer envoys are m -intaining im the United States is likely to that intend-~ ed. Ata meeting of welsome to the dele Minneapolis recently, reso Boers This

gates held in lutions were adopted exhorting the to maintain their hopeless struggle.

| was follovred by an editorialin the Minne

apelis Times, which has shown marked -ympathy forthe South African republics, rom which the serve to correct the pro-Boer per3pective of British rule, is clipped: { Sa9f9 cco

"Tp sober truth these resolutionsdo more honor to the hearts thanto the heads of those who voted forthem. There is no doubt that Americans geaerally sympa thise with the Boers and wish that the outcome of their gallant fight might have been different. But everybody should know now that their cause is lost beyond praving for. It is fated that the South African republics are to come under the colovial system of Great Britain, Nothing which may be spoken in St Paul can prevent it. Toexhort the Boers to con- tinue the hopeless war can hardly be the part of true friendahip. It is equivalent to urging them to court utter annihilation. Thie the Boers can hardly afford’ to do, even though their sympathisers here May believe in sacrificing everything for a principle.

“The case would be different if the cause of human liberty in South Africa really were at stake. But even taose who mos? earnestly feel that the Boers ought to have won mast admit that England is notin the habit of enslaving the people of her colonies. There is agrain of comfort in the reflection that while the absolute in- dependence of the Boer republics will be destroyed,.their people will notbe de« prive! of their freedom. Indeed, it is more than probable that not on!ly the Oautla.d- ers, but a mej rity of the Boers them-~ selves, will be given in some reapecis, more freedom than they have had these trenty years. Tne republics will become British col nies, bat their guvernment willbe more repubdlican (hao? hes been heretofore. Great Britain do-® aut es'ab lish a despotism in her colonial depeuden- cies Oo the contrarv, she bas con-ist- en'ly followed the princivle of making them self-governing. Her present policy isto give the fullest measure of oc vil libertw to their people. She applies re- publicau principles aud alioxs her col Onies the widest latitade in their efforte to work out their own salvation.”

foliowing, shat must

~~ <> -—

THE BOER COLLAPSE AND CHINA.

The dismissal of the Natal volunteers bv General Baller, indicates thatthe Brit- ich Generais deem tbe need uf a Prasatog force ia tue past ) Keager’. mobile cap tal and a 8 reving eOmar vs Wd- may keep ont of traps for quite @ thine, and Way even cel up & sort O1 Zovernomieni amidst .be Kills in the back country ; but tnere are uo more “ rivers to cross ” of the character of the Tugela and the Modder Organiz d military resistance a pears to h- well-nigh over; ani the time has elmo-t come when the British can locate their garrison of oscupaton avd await the submission of the Boers.

[rausvan!

as yet to measure the amount ot Cainese force lving behind tbe du-t cloud which env.icps Pekin. But if it is oa y Chine-e force,” there will noi be wuch to briog disquiet to Earup?. Tre Coacert can

restore order if it will on'y play the eame selection with patience and persistence. The danger is that the

Concert will g»> to pieces in thet ce of what may look like Chinese disintegration, If this effair, however, resulis in the per manent quieting of China and the firm seating in the cap'tal ofa strong a cao able government, able t implement promises of trade grivileges given to foreigner*, the Chinese quesiiuo may be pusbed so tar into the future that it will never come up in ap acute form at all. Give China strengtt to protect ‘er sbore- from invae:on and an organ Zstion which will provide the people wit the blessigas of trade with the world, and ste will Laye nothing to fear save reaction.

But in avy event it will be well for Brite ain to have her hands measurably free fcr whatever duty falls to her lot 'n this mat ter. Her rights aod her desire tor the integrity of China will meet with more respect for the fact that she has an army ready and not too fer away. The presence of American and Japaneee trocps will like- wise be influences strengthening the Brit- ish policy of asking trade connections and nothing more; acd it will be with more in- terest than anxiety hatthe British people wi'l watch the cleairng away of the cloud of myste:y now shrouding the Chinese capital — Montreal Star.

EE 2a

TO THE DEAF.—A rich lady, cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholsons Artificial Ear Drums, gave $5,000 to his In- stitute, so that people unable to pro- cure the Ear Drums may have them free. Address 222nd, The Nicholson

Tunis means that Britaic will have troops to sprre fer avy difficuliies in China; and likewse tha: sh- wq.ll have then: half-way there, It is impossible;

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE

PE NP

ADDRESS TO REV. DR, MURPHY oe

——— -—

By the Benevolent Irish Society of

- | . Emerald. (GF)

ee lees .

Sunday, June 17th, 1900, will long be remembered by the congregation of St.

Malachi’s Church, being the occasion of

| the celebration of High Mass in his native

parish by Rev. Joho T. Murphy, the irst of Kinkora’s sons to be raised to the holy dignity of the priesthood. The

ngregation was unusually large. The ecasioa, moreover, which was the more auspicious from the fact that it was “Procession Surday ” was taken advan- tace of by the Emerald Branch of B.I.8., a ho assembled to honor the talented son of one of their brother members and to unite wita the people of Kinkora in ex- ending their congratulations to him on his safe returo after a brilliant and euc- cessfal couree in the **Etaroal City.”’ Upwards of forty of th> members of the Kmerald Branco, B. 1. S.in regalia, met near the chureh grounds and marched to the charch, carrying their beautiful new banner, where they assisted at the im pos- ing and solemn ceremonies of the day. At the close of the service, Mr. P. F. Hughes, secretary of the B. I.S., stepped forward aod presented Dr. Murphy with an address of welcome, It is unnecessary to state that this was a complete sur- prize to the rev. gentleman and during its delivery he was visibly affected.

His reply, which waa an eloquent effort, and delighted the vast congregation, showed clearly that the B. I. S., Emerald, and the congregation of Kinkora have held and will continue to hold a warm place in his heart. He referred in glowing terms to reminiscences of bis boyhood and to the associations which connected him by such strong ties to the kind people of these two sections. In conclusion he gave them his benediction. The following 1g the

ADDRESS, To the Reverend John T. Murphy :

Reverend Dear Farnar,—The Beaevo- lent Irish Society of Emerald gladly em- braces this earliest opportunity of con~ gratulating youon your elevatien to the high diguity of the priesthood snd wel- comes you home to your native parish after t long sojoura io the Eternal City. A son of oue of var meabers, and caunect- ed ty ties of blood aid friendship with maoy others, it *ppears tO us tnat our presence here tudyy, on the auspicious occasion Of your first mass amuog~t us, will not be regarded £8 an intrasion but wll be taken purely io the eense of our pleasure at your return home after a euc- c238ful course of stuiies abroad prosecut- e; with hoours and after having attained the bigh rank of a priestin God’s Holy Church.

We need not ay that it isa source of great gratifization tous to eee in your worthy personthe first eon of St. Mala- chi’s parish to be raised to the high offize you fillaad we are perfectly well persuad- ed that your future csreer in this high and noble ciiliog of miuistering at God's altarand wiouing souls to Christ will be such as canoo¢ tail to increase the pride we feel to-day in assisting at jour first ministration here, It atfords us the live lest satisfaction 10 see a 80n Of Our Own peo; le—where fathers .were obliged to re linqguish their vative Ireland and under greatid fliculiies bew out for themselve uomea io @ strange lani—preferred to co clevated @ position ; and we are tempied ‘o hope thst you hbaviog first of all Kiukora’s sone scaled its beights—many others of Our gcod viriucns Young mea mav a4 years luerease, God willing, follow iv your fuoteteps. Ao association form aliv banded together ror the fostering and fo-wsr ling of Lri+h interests we are encour- ag d aid consol-d by your preseoce here to-day aud the lesson which it so strik - ingle texcles O every One of us.

Of course we kuow full well that the prie-t of God koows neitherclase nor oalionslity in the di-charge of those duties whch tis holy office imposes, tince he Las been commissioned to go forth to all u.tions and be all things ‘o all of them. But apart from the proper cone-ption of those sacred duties and re- ~pousivilities, there isa place in the Leart of man, put there by his Creator, which warma tu bis Own people and na'ion, and the more onerous the impulses which the fetliogs arising hence may be, the tenderer and stronger the Jove which we[ls up with- io him for the land of bis adoption and all ts noble aims aod aspirations. May we be ever feithful to dear old Ireland’s hal- lowed memories, and in the tes: tense be true tothis grand Canada of ours, in which our lots are cast in lines 80 pleasant.

We are perfectly convinced that in all those objects which make for the eleya- tion of religion, the spread of morality and the betterment of the country, you will

Institute, Longcott, Gunnersbury

London, W. Th, wk.

take a zealous part, and whilst your et- torts may not be confined to any One sec- tion or people, we make bold to ask you to keep ysur own native Kinkora and od friends ever in your heart. On our part, we ehall consider you as ours by & multi» tude of sacred ties, and shall ever rejoice to see your career perfect itself in the performance of all those good works which make men of your calling a blessing to the land they Jive in. For ourselves and our families we ask your firet blessing, whico we always hope to merit, whilst our prayers shall often eszend to our Father who is in Heaven io humble peti- tion for all the particular graces you stand in need of to worthily fulfil the exaled duties of the priesthood.

Again protesting our joy at eeeing you ascend God’s altar, our devotion to your person and office, and our best wisbes for your future, we beg to subscribe ourselvex, on behalf of Emerald Branch, Benevolent

Irish Society, Geo. BR. MoMagon, Free: P. F. Hues, Sec’y, B. I. 8. Hall, Emerald, June, 1900.

.

——

Gloves at

We Want More Hands

Any size, auy age, any shape, will do, to] wear our guaranteed Ladies’

$1.00 the pair.

There’s a style about these gloves that common gloves cannot approach, but there’s more than style—there’s comfort and wear too.

in Tans, Browns and Blacks.

75e, 85e.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOUR UNION.

The Executive Commi tee have ar- ranged for the Third Anvual Convention ofthe Prince Edward Island Christian Endeavour Union, to be held at Bedeqve on Wednesday and Thursday, July 18 b and 19.b, 1900. There is quitea Jot of new talent on the programme, and the Convention ought to prove very helpful to all Christian Bodeavorers.

All C. E. Societies, B. Y. P. U. of C: E.,and E.L.of C.E., aud all Young People’s Societies sfiiiated by taking on the C, BE. are pr viliged to send the Pres- dent and one other member of their society as delegates to the Convention. All Minieters of Evangelical in the Province are memters of the Convention. Alidelegates intend ing to goto the Ccnventin mu-t hand theic names io fuil to Miss Mary Schur man, Central Bedeque, P. E. I1., before July 15th, ia order that they may have tree entertainment. Esch Society is ex- pected to send $1.00 towards the expenses of the Convention.

Be sure and ask fur Certificate when purchasin Railway ticket, ia orcor that you may return free.

Appoint your delegates at once, send their names io (hat provision be made for them,

and may

ERVOUS troubles are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which en- riches and purifies the blood. It isthe best medicine for nervous PEOPLE.

TO BE LET.

That} well-known business stand, form-~ erly known as the Central Hotel, contaiu- ing 22 rooms, with large stable and yard,

Street. Rent moderate. Apply to T CAMPBELL,

TO BE LET.

Immediate possession of that Build~ ing adjoining the Masonic Temple. Sui:- abledor offices etc. Apply to Mrs. D. McKinnon, McGill Avenue, Ch’Town.

dy. lwk,

Churchs |

situated near the market, on Richmond

EOR 50c

ing

Vegetable Plants.— Extra Harly (transplanted) 46c per 100; late Cabbage from seed bed ready the 20th June, 1Z¢ per 100; early Soowball Cauli flower, 50: per 100, extra early Tomato 25c Celery 40c Pompkin, 15c per box.

Flower Piant«.— Pansy in bloom, 40c per doz; Pautvy, (1 doz transplanted in box) 2Cc per box; nice Seedling Pansies 12c per doz. of above pansy cost $6.00 per oz ) Extra choice Verbena, (transpianted ia boxes) 25¢ per doz: (in moss do., 20c per ¢oz.;) Double Daisy, (in bloom) 5c each; Large Forget me-not, Hollvhock, Rocket, Sweet Wil- liam, etc , 5c each, 40c per doz; Phlox, Astet Petunia Candytuft, Mignone'te, Baisam, Moro.

Marigold, Ageratum, etc., etc., 12c¢ Snow, Alyssum, Golden Feather, Lobelia, (fot edging ot beds) 6c per doz, 40c per 100; Denlic

Ladies,

Have You Any Use

For a nicely made shirtwaist in Scotch, Zephyr or pretty muslins, new, just opened, a little later in styie than the early spring ones. splendid value; we are selling them,

You'll find them

P. S.—Just received by express 1 case Ladies’ White Sailors 45c, 55¢, 65c

And 1 case Ladies’ White Dress Hats, 45c, 65c, 85c, $1.25, $1.45.

PROWSE BROS

What trade we have we'll hold, and what we haven’t we're after.

Gay’s Plants, Cabbage

per doz; per 100;

late do., L2c per doz Cucumber, Sqnash.

(The seed

Uarrnations, Dianthus

Glory, Nasturtium

Canary Creeper Chrysanthemum,

‘Soap Drageo per doz; Carpet ot

Bulbs, 8c each; Gladiolus, 4c each ; Palms, 40c

Tue, Thu&w.

NOTICE.

The undersigued bicycle repair meo have this day agreed (hat all repairs and

tuudries will require to be paid for in cash on delivery.

Please do nut ask for credit as it will not be given. Signed, EARNEST RICE, W- P. DOULL,

PERCY G. ARMOUR MARKK WRIGHT & CO Mary lat. 1900,

to $1.00 each; Asparagus window plant, the most popular hanging plact 30c to 40¢ each. time Provinces (packed in moss.) Tender plants will hot be sent until all danzer of frost is past Mail-orders a epecialty. selvé8 to any particular price at our Mar«et Stalls or Nursery GarJens. The above is inieu-

ed #s a guide for our many custowers from a diss tance,

iJ, GAY & SON,

Charlottetown and

Sperengi the fines?

Plants shipped to al; the Mari

Wedo not bind ours

Please remit cash with order.

Market House.

Molasses.

——— -———- —-

Direct cargo, schr. “Omega” from: West Indies, arrived to- day—121 puns, 20 hds, 24 bbls. Choice quality.

CARVELL BROS.

| Ch’town May 14,1900. J

es

en

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as | \

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