THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLUTTRTOWN? JULY, 28 rgoe.

ABSOLUTE SECURITY.

Genuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

“lust Bear Signature of

fica ed.

See Pac-Simile Wrepper Below.

» Very omall and az ea07

t& take as sugar, FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSHESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR COMSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

‘TU

SURE SICK HEADACHE.

Hillsborough ao dridge

‘he New Bridge is com-

ing and so are the dry

treets‘and roads, Ther

you will? need some-—

«hing nice in footwear.

Ne Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low y. BH. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

WTATION IS THE SINCEREST

THE DAILY EXAMINER

JULY 28, 19900.

Ae

CHEESE.

“That

is

® The Montree] Witaess remarks: the ‘Canadian cheese capable of producing a thoroaghly good

article has JongJbeen an established fact ; and he has ‘not“failed in time past to se. cure a full share of for his specialty. be} necessary, it the fact that the British market far in excessof what is imported fromall cther sources, whether foreign or colonial, combined. Britain, she is, with? the comparatively

maoufactu.er

the world’s “custom In Sproof of this, if any is suMfsient to point to

Canada supplies cheese to

IngGreat

insignificant exception of New Zealand, practically without °a rival. But in cou- nection with the exception re‘erred to there is a somewhat bumiliating fact to be‘noticed. Experts cheese tell that the Canadian product before exporta- tion is generally equal, and fur the most

in us

part superior, to that of New Zealand be~ fore shipment; yet, strange to say, the latter fecches an average price on the Lon- don market denoting a supstantial differ- ence in its favor over the Canadian article. Thus in the London Standard of recent date occurs the following quotation: ‘*A substantial demand has neen experienced for new qualities of Canadian and United Staies cheese, and a fair amount of busis ness $has been concluded at fifty-two to fifty-four shillings for the finest. News Zealand fifty-eight ‘shillings to sixty shil- lings. The difference in value is attributed locally to insufficient ventilation while on board ship, where the cheese generates and spoilsin flavor, and to injury and de-

LORD SALISBURY IS RIGHT.

It ie easy to anderstaod Lord Salisbury’s retusal to receive uoder present circum-~ staxcee a deputation to discuss with bim the desirability of preferentin! trade. The Imperial Government has indicated what ite attitude ison this question. In the firet place, we bave Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s statement in bis London speech thay Mr. Chamberlain is anxious to accord a pre- ference to Canadian aud other colonial products in the British market, and the further statement tha’ such a preference wonld be fraught witb “ immense posei- hilities ? to us. Then we have Mr. Chamaberlain’s suggestion to the Colonial Premiers in "97 tbat they should make propositions, or that Britain and the colonies shor!’ jolo ln a commission to enquire fully ‘nto the subject. Next we have Laurier’s r-fues! to comsider tbe eug- gesiion, and bis declaration in Great Brittam that we ©O not went preferential trade, aud tbat Britain would be foolish to concede it. t The Imper.ai Government does nos need conversion ; the conversion that i- required is the conversion of the Cass dian Government

a eft

With a»Government in Canada hostile to the project, and determined to resist it because it is.too British, Lord Salisbury in discussing the qaestion would simply waste his time, But when we have an Administration that is not afraid of a policy that is British, the situation will be altered; then we can approach the Im- perial Government with confidence. Ina word, Canada must declare for preference before the Home authorities will move ; this is reasonable, aud Lord Salisbury is right.—Mail and Empire.

THE DISSIDENT LIBERAL.

. a a 4

The Macgregor Herald, a Manitoba Liberal paper, having condemned some of ‘the things the Laurier Government has done, the Hamilton Times, an Ontario paper, sneers that probably it is an understudy of the Huntingdon Gleaner or Winnipeg Tribune, which is a kind of

ee

terioration suffered by the Canadian cheese on the outward veyage, due to smashing of the cheese boxes, which are said to be of a character and shape materiallv unfite ted for safe transport of the contents, Surely these are defects which call for im. mediate remedy. The New Zealand cheese trade is yet in its infancy; it will not long be.so, and its rivalry may be ex- pected to be more pronounced year by year. It is possible that the very fact of the distance of sixteen thousand miles in. spires the New Zealand packers to greater care’ Being near, we slight the task, fail- ing to realize that good ventilation and packing is as much needed for a short voyage asa long one. It is said that much of the miechief of the packing it due to the shape of the box used, and that to adopt the square-shaped New Zealand box would be prejudicial to the factories at present engaged in turning out those of a round shape, and wou'd necessitate con< siderable

changein their manufacturing

plaot. Ifthat be trueitis aot sufficient

? FORM OF FLATTERY. The best proof that 10 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 Vhis ‘notice is necessary, as injurious and Zaneecous imitations, called WHIT# LINI EX, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often snstituted fo 4INARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because hey pay a larger profit.

They all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINAR D'S.

' ys io particular claiming to be made by a mec proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, hic! simply is a lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

‘MINARD'S LINIMENT

¢. C, RICHARDS & CO.,

Yarmouth, N.S8.,.

Select some few articles and tell how low we sell them, don’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

:

excuse. No lose cou'd beeo great as to One thing i, plainly implied by the above quottion from the Stardard--the British consum- has no use for inferior produce, and th» questions of shape and strength of the packing box used become altogether sub-

ordinate to the fact.

lose the lead in trade.

——_

EEGREES OF GOODNESS.

The Halifax Chronicle makes an ap- peal to its party to nominate “good wen” for the contesi, which, it admits, “‘cannot much longer be delayed ” After a column of advice upon various kinds of men who

argument that will not bring many stray~ ing sheep back into the fold. It rather | will cause anxiety among tbe faithful by ‘drawing attention to the fact tnat Liberal | papers which play the independent critic’s part in the political drama have under- atudies, which isa proof that what they do is telling on public opinion. The ‘situation ofthe Liberal Government with the independent members of its party cannot be improved by sneers, if it can be improved at all. There can be nothing more tbreatening to a political party than wnen who usually work with it, and who have supported it in opposition, begin to desert it when it is in power. That these are unusually numerous in the case of the Liberal party just now, being found in every province, and free from the suspic- ion of being moved by mercenary motives, ig one uf tae greatest dangers Sir Wilfrid Laurier has to ‘ace.—Montreal Gazette

OBITUARY,

At Chepstow, July llth, aftera long illness borne most chrietian-like, Mrs. Mary Campion, relict of George Campion, passed away leaving a family of two,Elizs, Mrs. Bernard Creamer, and Nellie, widow of Peter R. Fletcher, of Lawrence, Mass. Deceased was a devoted, zealous and most respected member of the Catholic church,

church in whicb life. mortal of Mra. Campion was borneto St. Mary’s church, Sonris. where a solemn Requieum Maes was (hand, atter which she was interred in (he cemetery »! Souri-. A funeral, largely attended by the res latives, fiienis and those who nad the pleasure of her acquaintauce. formed a fitting testimony of the esteem in whicu the deceased was beld. Toe Examiner extends its deepest sympat sy to her tamily and friends,

(American papers please copy )

she worsbipped during |

should not be selecced ; upon wickeduers in high places and the evil that detected iniquity brings upon a party, the Chroo-| icle, rot wishing to be misunderstood,

‘

says : }

“We need not pause to remak that by, ‘good men’ we do a0t mear ‘goody, goody | men.” ' Not too “good” for practical use. Now, Dr. Ruseel, for instance, represented the Chronicle’s party in the Chronicle’s con- stituency. He was a “good” man, but when his party needed him to apply the whitewash brush, his piety was not troublesome enough to interfere with what hesupposed tobe his party’s interests, He-was a “good” man, but not “goody, goody.” As the noted Mr Fagin said after arousing Mr William Sykes to tae frame of mind to commit homicide, “You won’t be violent, Bill—I mean not too violent for safety.’ The Chronicle need not have been alarmed. There is not the slightest danger of its party nominating men too good™tobe persona “grata tu the “macbine,”

TY

DIED. At Peter’s Road, Lot 63,0n July ]0th-

——

Preston McFadyeu, aged 11 months, oungeet daughter of Lauchlin Me- adven.

Three cares of smallpox have been dis~ covered at Dawson City.

The Ottawa and Hu!) Fire Belief Fund now amounts to $777,025, which does not include the $161,000 voted by the Ottawa City Council, but not yet paid over to the relief committee. The largest contribu-

(Queen’St. | Opp. Prowse’s.

No Gold at Nome

—_—

Victoria, 8, C., July 26 —Daweon papers received by the steamer Amur are full of interviews with men back from Nome, who eay there is littte or ro gold there. The country is overcrowded, and mining} machiuery is left on the beach, and generally chaotic conditions reign. There is much crime and an epidemic of fever is feared. The echooner Nellie Cole- man hasreturned from Cape Nome, bring ing thirty passengers, ali of whom have hard luck stories to tell.

~~ om +

Captain Dreyfus, who is still staying a! the Villa Aauterive, at Coligny near Ge-

and died streng hened by the rites of the f

On Friday, July 13th, all that was |

neva, is deccribed by a correspondent who

} bus just seen him as having undergone a

wonderful change in his appearance since he landed in France about a twelve-month ago. Heise no longer wac and thin, a veritable wreck, and the picture of melan- choly. QOnthe contrary, be has grown much eétouter, has a healthy celor, and seems really gay and light-hearted, All thie satisfactory alteration in the unfor~ tunate Officer has been brought about since he went through the territle ordeal of the Rennes court-martial, and the excel lent accounts which are now given of him fully confirm the feeling of intense rejoic- ing that the interveatioa ia his favor took place ere it was too late.

———— > ee

You never read ot such cures elsewhere as those accomplished by Hood’s Nar. |

tion received recently was $7,481.85 from

wwe €000 0900 J evecceeveeos |)! ©!'ize08 of Cape Town.

saparilla, did you? It is America’s greatest medicine.

oe fe ht

a

All Zero Corsets left

one oe ons of ois ons a

~ .

underwear

oF : oe oie vie on

S

oie HS ne oe on

LIBERALS, BUT

NOT GRITS,

Some of the Liberals who etill stand on the Ottawa "platform think that the men who have abaudoned their platform should take a D-w party oame. They do sot like to giveupthe name of Liberals themselves, and they feel that it is being disgraced by tha men who now lead the parcy.

The term New Liberale is often used, but Mr. J.Se Thomson, of Waskada, Man.,thinks the old names of Liberale and Grits will serve well enough to di+tinguish between those who believe in the old principles and those who nave abandoned them. Ina letter to the Winnipeg Tri- buuve, a Lieeral paper, be says: ‘I sup- pose, sir, you know the difterence between @ Liberal and a Grit.”

He goes on to compare those electors who allowed themselves to be worked by “Ma- chine Grits” to “cogs in a pinion which do their work by power and know not why.” A Liberal,” he says, ‘*is supposed to be “aman of pinciple that has measures of luterest at stake more than men of party.” Mr; Thomsoo concluded hie letter +s followe: “It is the independent spirit we want to cultivate more and more until we get in'o the English system of measure? more than party, which means a bigher staudard of public life. Whatis tne use of having acreed if voudo net walk up to it ?”

The Montreal Star says that whatever bames thetwo sections of the Libera! party sre to be called, itie evident that they are getting farther and farther apart and there will soon we a deep gulf between poem.

ht —r li Aaa

Mies Charlotte M. Yonge claims an wut- putof one hundred aod twenty books—g small library in itself—and can boast of haying restoreda church, contributed ten thousand dollars to 4 missionary college, and fitted out a missionary ship. She is now in her 56th year, and lives in an ivy- clad mansion at Otterborne, near Win chester, where she has spent the greater part of her life, ;

SMM

oiling Hot Prices for Saturday

24 Light Summer Wrappers just received (for hot weather)

3 doz Ladies’ Shirt Waists, new go 4 pieces pretty Art Muslin, came in yesterday All ladies’ Hats left, not trimmed 10 pieces White Cotton, just in - . - 5 pieces Black Roman Satin, 2legant goods for jadies’ blouses 4Uc for 2 webs of that 40 in. Serge 22¢ - -

5 pieces Print mostly dark colors 7c . - 6 pieces Print pinks and light colors 8c

2 pieces prstty Cretonnes 11

430 pairs Men’s Tweed Pants $2.00

100 pairs Short Pants for Boy’s, all sizes - - Our prices are far below our reputation.

PROWSE BRO

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

paRtataeaataaeas

ee

ys

——_

The Majority of Smokers

From This Disease.

Heart Disease Follows it, Unless it be

Checked—Dodd’s Dyepepsia Tablets The Only Means of Curing it—They Never Fail.

To you emoke? Are you tortured with Heartburn, sometimes? Ie your breath short. especially atter exertion, such as running upstaire, or hurrying to catch a car? Does your heart take spells of painful flattering or palpitation ?

ods, a bargain at $1.00 each -

5 pieces Fiannelette plain, pink and pale blue, nice light goods for summer

paktaksaean

TOBACCO DYSPEPSIA, |"

Suffer ,

The majority of smokers have theses

symptoms, one or all, at one time or 4: ~

other. They all don’t know that they are |

csueed by ‘Tobacco Dyspepsia.” Bui trey are,

And they lead to Death. The heart be- comes affected, because it is in sympathy with the stomach and reflects every «des- rangement. Heart disease follows. Then Death comes.

There is one way of geiting rid of a! these ills. Only one way. Butit is a Sule, Certain, quick, easy way. It ie no secret. Use Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets.

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets act im- mediately. They take on themselves the work of digestion. They digest the food, give etrength and tone to the stamech, stimulate the bowe!s, and cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia of every form, Heartburn, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Wind on the Stomach, Foul Breath, and al! Diseases of the Stomach.

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets act in such manner that you cam eatany kind of wholesome food, while using them. They cure in two or three weeks. They leave stomach aad bowels in such a con~

18

dition that they do their work properiy . /‘nction.

. half price: |

4c 5e || 10e 3e

: . " 4c @ My . a - . - be OK - - $1.00

- - - 9

———

eFOR JULYaw .

MOON’S ;CHANGES.

First Quarter, 4th. Full Moon, 12th.

Last Quarter, 18th New Moon, 26th.

ao _ |High Water! of! Day of We’k ~ os

N

|

hai:

Is hereby given tinten per 08 Ashiog without permisson O° trespassing on the stream OF

Moore’s Mill, Milton, either ee the mill, will be prorecated jae

oo

Examiner Calenie

Morm | Aft'n | Rises|S4

USunday | 56 1 se 18 2\M 4 | 48 onday | 1 35] 1 ol4 Tuesday | 215, 2 21 4 4\Wednesday| 2 55) 3 2 f 5 Thursday 340 4 3 4 6 Friday | 436 4 4 4 7\Saturday | 5 52 6 5 ‘ 8 Sunday i. Ai an % 4 9 Monday | 812 8 ‘ : 4 Ul Wednesiay| 923 93 2 § \2Thursday | 10 56 11 4 91 § 13Friday | 1117 11 45) 98 aturday (| 1151 0 18 é | {5 Sunday 033 1 . lg | l Monday | 111 13 u 4 | 17 Tuesday | 1 50 21 $f) 18 Wednesday’ 230 3 ; ‘9 Thursday 351 4 18 ; ‘sm — Friday 5 25, 5 48 8 ; 2 Saturday 6 50, 7 18 0 i 2 Sunday 754 8 22 » 3 24 Tuesds ° 36 10 2 al’ 24 Tuesday 9 : 9k 25 Wednesday | if 16 10 41 $ , ; ca |e 28Saturday 11 25) 11 47 e 4 29 Sunday 0 0 O28 # 4 30) Monday 0 31) 0 52 ‘ a 31) Tuesday 1 3 1 264

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