THE DAILY

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETON

JUNE 22,

1900

|

SECURITY. -

ower a ee

i Genuine

Carter’s

Little Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of

fiteaP Coad

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

Very small and as easy to take as sugat.

» |FOR HEADACHE.

CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS.

ITTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS.

FOR TORPID LIVER. IVER FOR CONSTIPATION. * |}FOR SALLOW SKIN. _}FOR THE COMPLEXION : [NUKINRS Must nave gyenaTURE. of Sie. | Pure:y Veretadie, oot | SL .

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

= ae ee

WITATION IS THE SINCEREST FOR OF FLATTERY.”

—_————

~HINARD’S: LINIHENT

has extraordinary merits, and {s in good repute with the public, is, that

iT Is EXTENSIVELY IMITAT-

Th

LEI ER FROM

i «tr } ‘

| ' j '

)

ED. The imitations resemble the genuine *rticle in appearance only. They lack the genera: excellence of Genuine This notice is necessarv, as irjuricus and } langers us Imnat , called Waite Lint wENT, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam nation of the skin, are often sn'»stituted fo @INARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, Decause

hey pay a larger prot. They all Sell onthe Merits and Advertising of MINARU'S.

lar claiming to be made bya

Jne in partic MINARD’s LINIMENT,

wmer proprictor which simply is a lic.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

¢. C. RICHARDS & C0.

Yarmouth, N.S.,

~a~> @& a= | @ @ = © owe @ BS

Mechanics Wanted ¢

ee ee

> Monlders. 1 Blacksmith. 2 Roilermakers.

Highest wages and constant employment guaranteed to good men by

¢ Bruce stewart and Co

, S:eam Nav. Co’s Wharf ; Ch’town, PEI ; Phone 125

ss. ~<a @&® Jae, ees2=s

ie ti ti i o e =n Ge ~~ Oe eo. qa

aie

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- #ine inciuding the specialties.

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

Hours—-9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. dy & wkly 3 mos,

Salt, Salt, Salt, No Arrive.

ee

Barque Cororae will be due bere from Liverpool, England, about Ist July with 5000 bags Liverpool Salt, 12 bags to the ton,

Also, 20 tons Prussian Rock Salt for tattle, etc., which will be sold low while

“discharging. . PEAKE BROS & CO. dy Zine cod tf guar & pat,

waitcn the Government and urge the re-

a.

MR. JOHN ANDERSON.

i—In justice to the Alliance and elf, I wish to refer to your editorial! saturday last regarding the recently assed Prohibition Act. ‘he move for eg slation began with the Alliance by in citing their Executive Committee to

1: of the Lieense Law and the enact- 1 cf a law to prohibit the sale of liquor city, Accordingly 8 committee? of iiance waited oo the Government in

last and urged the wishes ‘ views of the Alliance. Government expressed their expecta-

tion that we should have a bill all ready oie; ared; but we took the ground that our was to press for the legislation we wanted and for them to provide it. Finelly after much discussion we were off red legal assistance to prepare a bill. We withdrew to consultover the matter, aod returned agreeing to accept the legal w+nit(ence promised and prepare a bill. We stipulated, however,emphatically, that snould our bil) be changed in any essential principle by the Government ortie House it would no longer be our vill,

|herefore taking that as our position we have to claim that although the bill was prepared by us the alterations made -ince we handed it over relieves us eatire ly ficm any responsibility for ite defects. The principal changes were ae follows :

1. Our billdefined that any beverage conta’ning two per cent or more of alcohol would be considered an intoxicating bever- age within the meaning of the act. That was s'ruck outso that underthe act as passed proof that any beer, for instance, is int xicating must be, ia every case, proved oy the evidence of person+ buying

IN MEMORIAM—

such, ag under ihe C. T. Aya verv difii- cult, now aliost im vussible, evifence to

get.

2. We bal aciause wax ug thesale ia ciubs illegal. That elso wa- struck ont, which leaves dours wide opea fur the de feat of the very tatention of the act.

3. We provided tbat tne vendors ehould be salaried offic -ra,etc. That wes changed aud the defestiva plao of the C. T. A. substitute: Al present the ven. dor bas to pay $150 license and provide the place and on ft for business which Cannot casily be done without d2pending vn i egal sales fur pr: fic. Hence the verdora in waoy insiavcea were only |i- ceosed rumeeliers and 41: much ‘o render the C, LT. A.a@ compsrative failure io some places,

4, We provided foe fines for first and second offences. The first offence, $100 fine or w term of imprisonment witb cr wi hout bard labor, aud all subsequent of - fences imprisOument with or without hard labor withous the option of # money fine.

That was struck out and the defective plan of the C. T. A. substituted. The present act 1s open to be ured as a revenue oct where the enforcement cau be worked that way. For example, in the case of Summerside a regular system of first offences, verv ofteu without expenses, bas bezn in vogue for years, and toe act ap- plied pareiy to put revenue into the town trensury,—and throughout the country the

tame plau is follower. A five of $50 Is iuspored, sud in very few iusiurces prese- rd in euch a way asto beeffetve is Curta'l ng il icit relies. The act a+} assed

wi bout’ teetu, and eveu ituwever, iti-a gain for us tnartmuch a it rep ale the obnexioue lic-use ]1w now in ferce. And slibough it does not Come into force 1b December next, as we had provided, it wil come iuto force uext June.

We bave ulso gained anoiber poin which is most lmMpurtant, v Z,committing our loce] parties to such ie gi-zlativn, aud if the Cooteution Ccootinues weehball fival- lv get @& wore perfrct act. One pariy bas passed the act as iti-; the other has Unmittakably committed ieelf to the bill with the very amendments we wast. Qur course now is Clear: to preee tor these and other necessary changes ia the sci at the next session of the Legislature, aad nor allow it to go into force and be ineffective from tbe very start.

lis A fru Gilico ech can be used for revert worse thant

purpose S

Be A.

JoHN ANDERSCN, Kensington, June 20.b, 1900.

io + SC mmm

Horse Notes

Jn travelling through the conntry I ,noiice a very decided improvement provewent in the hor-ea raised on P. E.

Islaud,particularly the carriege class. And asthe Government has «Wakened to the fact thatan annual exhibiowu to the general improvement ot ing, expect the di<piay wil outshine that of apy pres vious exhibition held io Chs«rlottetown. In the carriage clase, might mention seme excellent cots 1 eaw owned by Mesers D. McEachbern and T. Garland, of Lot 48, sired by the famous imported stallion “Heme Rale.” These youngsters will compare favorably with any of their class in the Maritime Provinces. P. E. IL, is excellutly adopted for horse raising. And it isto be regretted that the farmers do not pay more aitens tion to raising the class of horses best suited tothe foreign market. The energy of Mr MzLean iu importing euch a eplen= did norse as “Home Rule” i~ truly com= mendable, and ifafew wore horses of this class were imported to the Province, it would be agreat boon to the atock raising Cemmunity.

Is €®88¢€ utial riock-rais-

(his automo

TRAVELLER,

—_———___--4po

Aw Orp Corx.—While diggin st holes last wiek, Mr. John Sel a Cavendish Road, found a French coin

dated 1703.

CAROLINE STEWART

News has been received of the death of Caroline, widow of the lave Rev. William Stewart. B. A., (King’s College, Windeor, N. S.,), priest and formerly rector of Southport and Cherry Valley.

Mrs. Stewart lived nm recent yeare and died at Collingwood, Canton, New Jersey, U.S.A. where she was & prominent member of Boly Trinity Chureh, and one of the most highly regarded and best beloved in the congregation and vicinity. Amd alithe storms of alife of many vici-itudes and severe triale, from her rirlhood at Antigonish, N. S., to her last jaye in the adopted country of her maturs ed years, she preserved and exem plified & of womanly grace and smple faith, uniting in modest use of unusual vifts of ieart and head with unassuming charitv aod benevolence and with un conscious powers of rare tact.

Several sons and one daughter survive her. She lies buried at Waterford, New Jersey,beside her busband, who died there as rector of the parish thirty years ago. Re tis Fo

true tyt

Kelly’s Cross Notes.

The couatry in this vicinity, with ite hills and dales, is without doupt the most picturesque on the Island. The beautiful new church which was completed last summer, the many winding brooks, the neat and spacious farm residences tend to make Kelly’s Cross an ideal summer resort for tourists from the city. Already several young ladies from Charlottetown are spending a few holidays with their friends, and inconnectio, with their ar- rival your correspondent notices a com- petitive emulation among the young men in dress, attitude and language. I: wl, Without doutt, be iuteresting to report progress on this socia) drama as the +um

* mer advances.

Rev. Dr. Monaghan, of the cathedral ttatl, isspending a few days at his home. His numerous friends are pease! to see bim looking +o weil

Mr. James D. McGuigan baz returoed bome from Mouatreal, haviog passed 4 successful first year medical course in Mc- Gill College.

A deputation of City Fathers heid a mecting io a well-known grocery store & tew evevirgs ago, and decided to :mpose a b yher rate of taxes on some few citi z+D8 tor parochial or dietrict needs, Tais vew tax act, if enforced, will rivaj any of the obnoxious tex acts parsed by the dying Liberal Administration.

Thedwell'ng house of Mr. James H D veraux, principal of Kellv’s Cross sche ol, was t »taliy destroyed by fire. It is thougit the fire originated from a detec- tive flie in the upper partofthe house. The loss is a beavy ove as there is vo ins surance,

It is resorted that tcme meatronly citizen has caught that disease, viz, “chew the rag.” So bove beware!” A stitch in line saves nice.” Otberwiee reek consola- tion in the liues of the well known poet,

“The hand that rocks the cradle

Is the hand ibat rules che world, ”

RoBeRTs.,

BISHOP OF ALGOMA CHOSEN.

The Election of a Coadjutor Bishop at Kingston

The Kingston, Ont., correspondent of the Mai! and Empire says: The ineor porated Synod of the Dwcere of Ontario proceeded to elect their coacjutor bixhop vesterday (Wednerday) aftervoon at Lbree o'clock. Therace tor the cffice was be- tween the Rey. Profersor Roper, formerly of Triniy Culiege, Poronto, un ine pert of the clergy, and the Rev. Prof. Worrell, Kingsiou, on the part ofthe laity. After taking six talio'® ard coming out pearly even every time, His Horonr Judge Me- Donald tuggestid thet the Syned, beth clerical and lay, meet and form some p’an CO Ccme to an sgreement.

he Rev. C. H. WH. Hution euggestei thet the clergy aad laymen meet eeparate- y and each appoint a committee of reven to huld a conference. It was past midoight when Judge McDonald mede the <uygection and atl o’slcck this morning the Committees came together.

The deadlock became so intense that it was decided todrop both ctudidates The laity wanted Bishop Tborneloe, of Algoma, and at 2 30a. m. the clergy agreed on the Bi-hop of Algoma.

The significance of hia election is made apparent when it is remembered that eveniuallpit involves the eucee-sion to the Metropolitan See of the Eccleeinetica) Province of Canada. The pres- ent Archbishop, His Grace, the Rev, J. Lewia, D. D., L. L. D., D.C. L., was consecrated Bishop of Ontario in the year 1862. Bisbop Thorseloe was elected tothe Juriediciion of Algoma in i897; and the youngest member of the Canadian House of Bishops thus becomes the Coadjuaior and heir prospective of the ordest.

ee ee,

North Rustico Notes.

Mackerel are very plentiful along thes shores and the fishermen are busy pree p*ring their seines and boate.

Lobsters are very scarce and eome of the factories intend shutting up soon. Messrs. Joseph Gallant and Peter Gauthier, two of our most enterprising young men, who have beeu attending Sc. Dunstan’s College during the past year, have returned home to spend their summer holidays.

A number of our young men have organized a basebva!lclub here. Mr. A. J. Steele has been appointed captaia.

The Portland Packing Co’s; cannery has done well in the lovster businese

eee ~~

SATURDAY

and enjoy the fat thereof.

this summer. They have packed about 800 cases.

Mre, F.C. Rattray, ot Cape Tormen- tine, is visiting f:iends here.

Mr. Angus Pineau, who has been sick for the past month, is able to resume his work.

Mr. Paynter, one of our enterprising merchasts, is doing a large business this ftummer,

Mr. Jos:ph Pineau, lightskeeper, has moved into the light-house tor the sammer moaths. |

A number of our young men and wo- men went a few nighis ago to one of our neighbor’s houves for the purpose of hav. | ing a few hours eport, and a number of | hoys with sticks and +tunas tried to storm the “Fort.” But the bostees,with the help * of those inside, succeeded in driving the invaders back,and they tripp d the ‘light fantastic til] the wee sma’ hours.”

Rev. Ronald McDonald, P. P. baa gone to the Paris exh bition. His place wi.l be taken during his absence bv the Rev. P. C. Gauthier, of St. Dunstan’s College. KRUGER.

_——— Oe eee

EEP your biood pure and your

stomach and digestive organs ina healthy condition Dy taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and you will be WELL.

—

Cuerse Boarp.—The first meeting of the Cheese Board was heli on Friday, 15:h inst., in the Legislative chamber. Officers were elected as follows:

President-—-John Anderson, Kensing- ton

Vice-President~J‘ougald Currie, New

Secretary-Treasurer—Robert Mount Albion.

Auditor—A B Dickieson, New Gla-gow.

The number of cheese hoarded was 2,150, mostly colored. The price offered for a!| was 9$ centy, Mr. Biffio and Dillon & Spillett bought all that was sold. The Dairy Association beld a meeting and de cided to have printed copies of dairy bulletins distributed by means of the fac- tory inspectors, the factory marager to distribute them to the patrons. I: is desired that the inetructions in the bulletins be strictly followed, thus con- ducing to greater excellence in dairy-pro- duce. ‘The Aesociation recommended that the steam turbine Babcock tester for milk be placed in every factory.

Jenkins,

Dominion.

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House,

48 in. Table Linen (all Linen) 22c « Bath Toweling, striped border, 8c 6 4e Double Width English Ticking, 5 yds to Tick ‘“

Come quick for first pick.

PROWSE BROS

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

Swis Aue

BARGAINS

—FOR—

Saturday - Only

Men’s 4 ply Linen Collars (soiled) 20c American Dress Prints, Pretty patterns 8c

Saturday, 10- ““ deo

Beautiful Zephyr Ginghams, all eolors 10c 2 5 75 doz. Hat Flowers (new) see window “ each 5p

1346

20¢

40 in. Dress Goods, plain colors 22c ‘< 10¢ Mens Soft Outing Shirt (light) $1.10 ‘< 65c Men’s Check Shirts all sizes 45c és 25e Men’s Straw Hatsvup to $2.00 «6 25 Men's Crash Caps, worth 75c ‘< De 3 Doz, Men’s Bows and Puft Ties, Half Price.

Ladies’ Shirt Waist, especiaiiy good $1.25 ‘< 75c Ladies’ Ciash Skirts. 7&c kind 66 40c

La¢ies’ Crash Skirts, $1.65¢ kind ‘“ $1.10 Don’t forget the best 50c Shirt Waist in town és 880 Mens Colored, 2 doz. $1.00 Shirts “ 50c

You may have had a peep at the promised land, but now you may enter in

er

High Gta

[In introducing the above Fertilizers we quote what the manufacturers say about them ;— : “Knowing full well that Animal Matter, which Originally comes froia the soil, is the most complete and natural plant-food to return to Mother Earth, we have concluded to place within reach of the public a line of fertilizers (made from the products of our numerous Slaughtering and Rendering Houses, properly manufactured with High Grade Potash added) fully believing that all intelligens farmers would much rather have such materials unadulterated than to buy of these who merely use enough of these materials for a foundation, and adulter- ate with Mineral and other inferior articles so as to get the bulk and diminish the price; and the success of our goods has proven the wisdom of our reasoning

beyend our most

Sanguine expectations. Our goods once in the field, our

trade is assured.

Animal products are a lasting benefit to the soil, whilst Phosphate Rock and chemicals are a detriment as soon as the chemical substance is leached away. lhe animal materials from which our fertilizers are made are by nature the most powerful crop producers known.”

Weare selling the above Eertilizers at a small advance un cost and would be pleased to have you favor us with your order.

Solid Rubber Tire Carriages.

(FAMOUS MORGAN & WRIGHT TIRES, )

Call and see our new carriages with the above tires, Something Entirely New and Up-to-date in Phaetons, Surreys, Mikados, Jump-Seats, Buggies Concords, Sgindles, Express Wagons, Road Carts, Truck Wagons, Cart, Wheels and Carriage Harness,

FROST & WOOD Potato Scuffler, Churns, Washers, Wringers, &c.

Prices low and terms easy.

stock.

Write for catalogue or call and inspect our

&. HORNE & Co.

KENT STREET.

‘a