= shu: eden eat iate tna memeetiailadl

ABSOLUTE |

ECURITY,

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

Yust Bear Signature of

fiueaeFeaad |

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

CARTERS

ITTLE IVE PILLS.

mn omall and as easy

FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSKESS. | FOR TORPIDLIVER. | FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. | FOR THE COMPLEXION

ee nave TURE, r trier | purety Vegetable, Aarr7ereC| |

Ee CURE SICK HEADACHE.

| Hillsborough eo bridge

he New Bridge iscom-

,

iug and so are the dry Thew

somie—

streets and roads. vou will) need

thing nice in footwea-.

Ve Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low Y. BH. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

within IS THE SINCEREST os FORM OF FLATTERY.”

est proof that

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 genuine article in appearance only. | They lack the genera: excellence of Genuine

This notice is necessary, as irjurious and |

= r ane

danper imitations, called WHiTeE LINT} MEST, &: to produce chronic inflam | Malicd of « skin, ase often snstituted fo IN ARLY L.INIMENT by Dealers, because hey pay a larger profit.

They el! Sel on the Merits and Advertising of MINAR D'S,

C1‘m particular claiming to be made by a amet proprietor of MINARD’S LINIMENT, hich simply is a lie.

: INSIST UPON HAVING

MINABD'S LINIMENT C. RICHARDS & CO.,

Yarmouth, N.S8.,

we do not

Select some tew articles and tell how low we sell them, dcn’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

| the

| not uatil 1886 —when

| convention” to formulate a

‘and

i e

THE DAIL’ EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JULY 24, 1900 ee ST a . — ————— ce — —————— an , the interpretation of this Const eine, 3 \ | Che Examiner Calendg oc of tue Conctiutiou of a State,unless t . i THE DAILY EXAMINER p' a a terest of -ome partof Her Ma- -eFOR JULY..., jesty’s Dominion, other than the Commons . JULY 24. 1900 wealth or a State, are involved. Except MOON'S" “CHANGES. LX 24, 1900. ——.. | as provided in this section, this Constitu- Pst Ouecall, dak 2 eee + ‘| tion shall! not impair any right which the Full Moon, 12th, AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION. Queen may be pleased to exercise, by vir- pe aint: igh tue of her royal prerogative, to grant New Moor, 5h

Tae great work of Australian federa- tion is now allbut accomplished. Only Western Australia has reserved its asseot t» the Act recently passed b; the Imperial Parliament; and to-day has been fixed as the day for the refereadum. Ip tae course of a recent speecu Mr. Asquith said that the Australian }’ederation Act ie

“cne most sigoal illustration in our history ofa successfu: development of that prow cess of reconciling local liberty with Im- perial uaity which is ‘the strength and sifeguard ,of British intereets.” The territory embraced in the union comprises an area nearly as largeas the United States, and only one fifth less than that of whole of Europe. Federation was discussed in Australia before Federation wa? undertaken in Canada, But it was the success of the

Canadian federation wae practically as-

sired—that practical measures adopted. In that year a Federal Council» sanctioned by the Imperial Government m-t at Hobart. Afterthat, the Premier of New South Wales called a*‘national scheme of

were

federal government, applicable to Aus-

tralia. In 1891 the Australian Federal Convention met at Sydney, and a bill was adopted. Further consideration resulted ia a Conference of Premiers at which a

bill was adopted, entitled “The Australian

Federation Eaabling Act,” which provid. ei tor the inclusion of New Zealand if that colony should so desire. It was azrred that each colony should form a couvention and the constitution haying been framed and adopted, should be re«

terred to the direct the electors for acceptance or rej-ction, and if three Cc lonies accepted it it, shou'd be presented

f r Imperial enactment.

vute of

Delegates to this convention were accordingly elected by New Sou'h Wales, Victoria, South Aus- tralia, West aad

Queensland standing aloof.

Australia, Tasmania, The conven- tion approved of the framing of a consti- tation ‘ur the establishment ofa Parlia M:ut, consisting of a State Assembly or Senate, and a Naticnal Assembly or House of Representatives, aud an execu- tive t. consist of a Governor General, to be appointed by the Queena, as well as @uco prrsoos as shell be appointed as his

advivers, and of the Supreme Federal Sp which eball slso be che High urt of Appeal ot tne federated Colunies;

aud resolved that the power to levy aud collect customs, as well as the exclusive naval acd military be b-stowed on the Feveral Pariiament, and tbat trade intercourse between the federat-d

colonies Dittereuces

cuotrol,

be absolutely tree,

| ‘ arose over the qureiious of representation,

financial srraugements and deadlocks. Bat these having‘beea gotover, che bil! was submitied to a plebiscite in each / colony, nd was very tavorabiy received. | Some amendments were required, and at @ cooference of premiers, hrld eurly last year, an agreement was reached on the points in dispute. Onae of these amend- |ments was that an absolute majority in both Houses of the Federal Parliament should decide in all cases of difference be- tween the two Houses. The bill was again submitted to the electorate of the colonies, and was even more favorably received than before ; aud che legislatures of most of the colenies acopted a motion that an address should be presented. to the Queen praying for the adoption of the Commonwealth Bill as an Imperial Act of Parliameat, West Au-tralia alone holding out. The constitution of the Federal Parliansent was finally agreed upon as follows : —There will be a Senate consist~ ing Of Bix represeaiatives from each colony, Chosen for six years; the House of Repreeeatat.ves wil] cortain as nearly es possible double the cumber of members returned to the Senate allotted to the colonies On a population basis, but so that no colony has Jessa than five members j

Houses, will be the Parliamentary fran- chise of their respective colonies at pres- ent. The bill was submitied to the Im- perial Parliament in May last, and was received with pride as » great work of statesmanship of men of British blood. On all points relating purely to Australian affaires, the [Imperial Parliament had no objections to raise; but when they con- sidered that aliok of Empire would be weakened under the bill, they proposed some slight amendments, The principal point which the Imperial Goverament sought to modify was clause 74, which ran a8 follows :—

: i d i :

f

Queen St. Opp. Prowse’s. 0 C960 3000 F 6000 0000 0004

“No appeal siall be permitted to the Qacen ia Council io say matter involving

the qualification for electors, for both!

special leave of appeal from the high Court to Her Majesty in Council. But the Parliament may make laws limitiog the matters in which such leave may be nekea,”

Tbe objection to this clause was that j; was impoesible to say what construction would be placed on the article when it came to be judicially interpreted. There was ao abscence of avy definitionof the vlase of cases in which “the public inter- ests vt someother part of her Maje.ty’s dowiuione, other thanthe Commonwealth or State, are involved.” The Imperial Goveroment urged, too, that the exist- ence of the rig it of appeal, subject to the conveat of the Privy Coancil has been a link —effectively binding together ever’ part of the British Dominions, and that the weakening of this would seriously lessen the value of even 80 great and beneficial a result{as the Federation of Australia. The result was a modification of the clause, so that whereas, im the draft, appeals were to be allowed where the “public interest” of other parts of the Empire are concerned, permission is to he extended in the bill, as finally amended, to allinterests!which are not purely Aus- traliane Th? Australians have, there« fore, got the power to interpret their own constitution which tvey asked for, and aleo leave to limit the right of appeal if the Federal Parliament so desires. Uader the Federal Constitation the Crown retains the prerogative, which it has all along possessed in tbe Governor’s veto, of over- to Imperia' and the Government now con tent themselves with asserting this fami. liar right. Avstralian Federation is thus @triamph of patient constructive sta‘es - guccess

ruling legislation contrary interests ;

manship, aod its ig earnestly hoped and desired.

en a a — —-

THE SESSION’S OUTPUT,

Unper this headiog the Montreal ster remarks that :

“If our members » ere all in the habit of calling their constituents togetber at the close of a session and telling them what they bad done for the good of tae conatry while at Oitaw+ preforming the public business, it would be entertaining t» hear come of the speeches which Liberal mem bers would of necessity now inflict upoo the country. They have been at Ottawa ; they have drawn their indemnity ; they very likely would have liked 'o draw more; they bave voted atthe beck of the party whip—moet of tbem—pretty faithfally ; they helped let the Ministers pass their enormous estimates; they voted down every proposal to investigate serious charges which the Ministers had the courage to refuse; they—well, what else did they do?

We egree with the Star that it “is a pity that this custom of giving aa account of | their stewardship to the supporters at is not more prevalent this There may be people who think that the above is a good six months’ re-~ cord; but we do not believe that they can be very numerous. Tiere is nothing in thie programme which will help for- ward the progress of the counry, and open wider the gates tothe world-wide prosperity which is now happily visiting the earth. It is arecord of party man- ceaveripg—of breathless chasing of the

home in

country.

bniter-fly of popularity—of reckless dis- regard of old-time pledges-—-of dodging charges, poohspoohing scandals and white- washing ali who needed it.”

MITCHELL RIVER NOTES.

Ra'making is fast approaching; and everywhere is evident preparations for the gathering.

Three of our yourg meu left here for Sydnev C. B. ‘hey are Innocent Bouch- ard, Patrick Fraser anc Alex Fraser. They will be greatly missed

Mr. Daniel Mckenzie returned a,rhort time ago from a two weeks visit to Sydaey. ! He reports eopper flying and much bu.-i- ness transacted there.

Ourecioo! is progressing very favor- ably under the +kiiltul managemeat of ! Miss Nellie Lanoan.

Mr. Dan Campbell painted anew our echool house, He executed the work in j a wonderfully short tin.e—beyoud all ex- pectations.

Mr. Angus R. McKeozie’s *tvam mil! will soon be ready for work. The ouild- ing underereetion is 160 x 85 feet. Mr. Angus D Campbell is the contractor.

Maxim NorpDeyre.r.

I Transport of Troops

Orrawa, July 21.—Communication- have been received from the War Offi - aeking the Government to arrange for (u transportation across Canada of larg- bodies of troops and mauniions of war

destined for the far east.

?*% How Many

Women

There are whose corset bones show through t!:e back ot their dresses like a pair of supplement- ary shoulder blades or rudiment- ary wings

Tain't so if

you get "em here; we're sure of that, we’ve always suld more real solid valu> for the money than others, but

Prowse Bros Special

corset at 75c the pair beats even our own record.

‘they’re well made, they’re well stayed, strong where they ought to be, weak where they should b, you can wear them neat without hurting you, because they’re made flexible and made to be worn neat.

They’re only 75c, low in price, but high in quality. Better see them.

LADIES SUITS

One of the best known mills in America made the cloth—one ot the best makers in Canada made the suits--and one of the best clothing conceins in one of

the best cities in the best country on earth is going to sell them to you

during the great July Sale at 334 per cent off the already low marked prices,

It is needless to tell you that “we are the People”; $6.00 suits $4.00, $4.00 suits $2.67, perfect style and of perfect cloth at 4

rowse Bros.

What trade we have we'll hoid, and what we haven't we’re

after.

i |

i } | i

; !

vv _

v

an of Day ot We’k

KLKKGVSHKBLKLKKSKRBESEHALAoSLARKESLLSEESE

M Morn Af’n Rises.) Sap 1) Sunday 56, l — ha 2\Monday 1 35] 3 a ‘a & 3'Tuesday 215, 23% 21 4\Wednesday| 2 55)

| 3 16 @ 5\Thursday | 340) 4 2 23

6 Friday 436 459 “ 7\Saturday 5 52, 6 16 25 8\Sunday 7 5, 738i %

9 Monday 812 3 29 4

10 Tuesday 9 5 9 33) %

ll Wednesday, 9 23) 9 52 28 12 Thursday 10 56, 11 4; 29

13 Friday ll 1i| 11 48) 39

14 Saturday 11 51) 918 3)

15 |Sunday 033) } 32

16. ‘Monday 111) 135) 33

17 Tuesday | 150! 216 3% 18|\Wednesday! 2 30' 3 35 19 Thursday 351) 4138)

20) Friday | 5 25) 548 39

2lSaturday = € 50 7 18 38

22 Sunday 7 54, 8 22) 39

23: Monday 8 5/| 918 49

24 Tuesday 93610 2 4 25 Wednesday 10 1610 41 4 26, Thursday | 10 40 11 0 43

27 Priday 1] 14 11 36) 45

28 Saturday 1] 25 11 47) 46

29'Sunday 0 0 021 30| Monday 031 0 52) 48

31| Tuesday 1 3 1 26450 72

Excursions {9 Picly!

The most oleasant wa way of Spending

a hot day.

Return Tickets goed for day of issue, will be sold on steamer

“Pp

RINCESS’

| for one dollar and fifty cents cach, Fare will include Tea on reton

voyage

Steamer leaves half past nine low Returns about nine in the evening

By order ¥. W. HALES, | Secretary Steam Navigation Coy Lid,

Ch’town, July 7th, rgos.

‘A PICKARD & (0.

hand and

A share of your patronage is solicit ie

P

EAKE’S NO. 1 WHARIE A full stock uf the

best Coal @

arriving daily.

LOWEST PRICES ROMP? DELIVERY

Jure (0/&wim then eod $ wim,

Silver

ey low prices for cash.

ta Da

Spring Brew?

SHERBROOKE, P.U§

Ale and Porter off above Brewery are euperior to the goods # duced by any other Brew! in the Dominion, 14 * srder to give everyait? snarce to sampie them ™ beg t. quote the followisi

S.C. NUTTER. Pm §

} Per hhd.. voll , ce Per citdeic ae Pet} do.. 7 She Per doz quar. “ vm §, :

A.

sod

Don’

m Per doz pints... 4 Delivered in any , pat the city, steamers OF

MACDONALD,

So'e Agent

t Negect Your Wate!

Lt you allow your watch to ron'®

J

« perts it may be worn 80 ) ‘i stroy its usefulness a a

have | Watch Doctor and if in pen

9etter

eg without cleaning, ,, or with

wt

TE

it examined

| gairs he will advise you accorti and perhaps save your W® WE BOAST on our repsif we

| ment turning out first-class WE GUARANTEE ALL ovr WORE | have not given us @ trial it | | you to do so apd we will be

| see you at

WN TANTOM

Sign oF THE Big WATCH.

ill? sa

Great GEORGE

p.B!