IE DAILY EXAMINER,

CARHLOTTETON

JULY

eee oO or) ee eee

ABSOLUTE SECURITY,

Cenuine

Carter’s

Little Liver Pills. |:

Must Bear Signature of

See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below.

Very small and as ensy to take as sugar.

RTERS FOR HEADACHE.

FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

TURE,

CURE SICK HEADACHE,

WITATIAN IS THE SINCEREST FORM OFSFLATTERY.”

*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 generai excellence ot Genuine

ury, as injurious and alled WuH1Te LINI duce chronic inflam often sn stituted fo by Dealers, because

This notice is neces dangerous imitations, MENT, &c., hable to pr mation of the skin, are MINARD’ LINIMEN’

hey pay a larger profit

They all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD’S.

ne 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

C. C. RICHARDS &! CO.

Yarmouth « N. 8.,

Wants, Lost & Found

Highest price paid for |adies and gents left eff clothing. Callat their residence for them. Drop a card ip the Post Office, or call to Richmond Street, opposite Nelson Bros. Mrs, Kirby, Clothing Store

SCHUOL TEACHER \VANTED.—Gentie- man or lady. Good pay weekly for selling Fruit or Ornamental ‘| recs. Shrubs or Roses, in Towns, Citlesor Country. Unusual demand for this line now. Brown Brothers Company, Nurserymen, ) .imited. d lw,

WANTED.—A maid servant. Apply to Mrs. George Peake, Eustoa Street.

-_—

FOR SALE OR TO LETr.—“Watermere.”’ Also “Parkview” Cottage adjoining same. Apply to Hon. Geo. W. Howlan orto D. C. McLeod, Solicitor

June 29th, tf.

WANTED.—A servant for general house-

work, good wages. Apply to Mrs. B. Hegan, 139 Kent Street. tf. WANTED.-—Girl for general housework. House provided with al! modera appliances for making work easy. Liberal wages to the right party. Apply at this office. Pune 15th, 1900 eod 1 wk,

—

SOOl S900 0804 HORE 906000"

Because

we do not

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 supp'y you.

MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE

Queen St, O pp. Prowse’s, BOLD SHOS OOS!” J 1OOOOF COE

OLDS 628O CHOF BOSE COE SCOOT THOS BOOS

TEACHER WANTED.

Wanted by the Trustees cf Rennie’s Road Schoo! a teacher of the Firet Class, Supplement of $15.00. Apply to

ARTEMUS WHITE, Sec’y of Trustees, Huater River.

PINEAU IN THE SENATE. | He is Not So Well Known by| { Ministers As Formerly | i In his latest letter from Ottawa M 8. D. Scott says: ** The Sena »> had an inter | esting afternoou ove! Mr. F su. Ph Minister of Justice does n LOW neau. | Nobody here knows him any [oo \ few months ago, whe waa 118 and thought he was going to Pa \ ts of friends on “n | Now the ministers and their supporters « not even know tyat vas h a9 uego

‘erguson pro

iu } > tne br

cy ropriet yr of runswickK MOUS yr ine 1 aa

Mr. Pineau stayed dur

nis negotiations. The mem yer tfroo | y

i iv wi I

be

nish left Ottawa o > game Mr. Tarte, whose to have made, as accom pany.

“Tt turned out afterward that'the depar- ture of Mr. Pineau was not encugh to save ‘Premier Farquharson. Mr. Wise could no longer be regarded as 4 supporter and therefore it was necessary to have another vote, Accordingly Mr. Pineau was not sent to Paris, but was induced to return to Prince Edward Island and vote in favor of the government which he wes elected to oppose. Senator Ferguson read the affidavit of William Callaghan, who swears that Mr. Pineau told him that he was approached by Dr, Wickham, of Tig- nish, and was offered an appointment to go to Paris as commissioner at $5 a day. Also the affidavit of Jerome Perry, who awears that Mr. Pineau told him the same story. The “senator told the story of the successful efforts of Sir Leuis Davies’ friends in Prince Edward Island to bring financial ruin on Mr. Pineau and thus get him to some extent in their power. Sir McKenzie Bowell described the whole proceeding asa foul blot on the record of the Government.

“But Mr. Mills and Mr. Scott know nothing about it, and Mr. Mills expressed a lofty disregard for local governments in geveral and the local government of Prince Edward Island in particular. He talked asif he did net thiuk the Farqu- harson government was worth eaving,and scouted the ides that the govarnment a‘ Ottawa would take any trouble about so trifling a matter as the Farquharson ministry.”

0 acd taintance geems i whom he hoped to

FALSE PROMISES.

Sir,—Amongsi the many felse promises made by the Farquharson Government is the “new road humbug.” Previous to the lastelection a farmer, not many miles from Tracadie had bought a piece of wood land to which there was no road in sum- mer, and to eecure votes a nice glib-talk- ing Chap was sent to the house of the poor innocent farmer to say thatif he and hs friends would vote for the party the sur- veyors would be out the next day to open the road. Innocent enough, he was ¢ .oght in the trapand next day he was on the road. cold and disagreeable as it was, 1) king Zfor the surveyors, only to be laughed at by thove older than he in elec- tion dodges, The eame humbugging party promised to opens road from Curtis’ Mills to ihe North Milton Road, coming out at Milton Corner; and vow that anoth- er election is on they are trying to foo! the people again. And still anotber: At Clyde River they promised to cpen a road { (this time, a8 is always the case, if you vote right) leading from Civde Kiver Cor ner, continuing the Baltic Road to tne Coiville Road. They secured votes once on these bogus * promisee, but the people are determined tnat they wiil not have

anything more todo with the humbugs. Miron.

FARQUHARSON—PINEAU SOOTHING SYRUP.

Sir,—The people of New Haven of all parties are orderly and well-behaved, as was shown at the meeting. But Premier Farquhareon’s howilers who go from meet- ing to meeting, toshout and interrupt Liberal-Congervative epeakers, were there with the whiskey bottle. Farquharson thought to create the same rowdyism as at the lastelection, but although beckoning eome ofithem, plucking at their eleeves, they would not accept of him and his whiskey.

Our vigilance committee is doing good work, and the names of the howlers, whiskey boodlers, etc., after Afton Hall meeting, will be duly sent to the press for publication, and they will be rewarded ac: cording to their works. Their conduct is making votes for Mr. Wise whose election now is a matter of cer ainty.

BrrcaTree.

_— Ae

| MeInnis Mr.

RECEPTION AT THE PALACE.

Last even

ning a reception was held in |

he Palace in honor of His Excellency nor Faleonio. The visitors w re | d and introduced to His Excellency | b 1e Rev. Dr. Morrison of the Cathedral | < On either side of the Mgr. was Ishin. Bishop McDonald and the Ae ane jh} secretary to the Several of the { lergy drawing room following is a list Vn \. MeDonald, Miss i sara Trainor, Miss | n, Mr. and Mrs. Peter | \iIary Kennedy, Mrs. [ics E. M. Templeton, M , Mrs. Reddin, ?Miss Reddin. Mrs. Gaham, Miss Maggie Yass , . w \lbina Miller, Miss because his Alj O'Rrien Miss Emma _ Coady, < Miss Mary \ Trainor, Mrs. them here. Peter Trainor, Miss Lucy Coady, Miss Katie Butler, Mrs. Margaret Mce- { §

Isaac, Mrs. L. Riley, Mrs. Annie Butler, Miss Annie McQuillan, Miss Katie Mooney Miss Mary Gormly, Mrs. John Mooney, Miss Nellie McDonald, Mrs. G. P. Hughe, Miss Maisy H. Coady, Mrs. Jas. Byrne, Miss Annie Byrne, Miss Blake, Miss M. A. Wyse, Mrs. Maurice Blake,Miss Caven, Miss Minnie McDonald, Mrs.’ Alex. Me- Donald, Mrs. Delmer J. Vail, Miss Katie M. Trainor, Mrs. Owen Connolly, Miss M. Callihan, Miss Mary Byrne, Mrs. Robin, Miss Eleanor M. Robin, Mrs. Geo. W. Howlan, Mrs. C.S. Beaton, Mrs. P. P. Gillis, Miss Gillis, Miss E. Griffith, Mrs. E. Coady, Miss K. Flynn, Mrs. A. Her- mans, Mrs. Jos. F. McInnis, Miss 'Katie

EK. Reardon, Miss Mary Reardon, Mrs. Daniel Reardon, Miss Emma Murphy, Miss Murphy, Mr. J. F. White,

Mrs. S Blanchard, Miss Addie E. Hog- an, Miss Hogan, Mrs. R. M. Grant, Miss Sarah Edmonds, Mrs. Hugh McInnis, Miss Connolly, Miss Fairclough, Miss. M. Dalton, Miss E. Benoit, Miss Maggie McKenna, Miss? Mary McKenna, Miss Ellie DesRoche, Miss May Moreside, Miss Minnie Kelly, Mrs J. B. McDonald, Mrs. MacIntyre, Madam C, Benoit, Miss Agnes Croake, Miss Mary Arnold, Mrs. Lebrock, Miss Mary McKenna, Mrs. J. A. Macdonell, Mrs. Archibald J. Macdonald, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Annie Me- Gee, Mrs. P. Kiggins, Miss Gertrude Reddin, Miss Annie Farrell, Miss Daisy McInnis, Mrs. Adrian Peters, Mrs. k. A. Gallant, Mrs. John Me- Swain, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. F. F. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fitzgerald, Miss Florence E. Kelly, Mrs. B, McQuillan, Mrs. John J. Savidant, Mrs. Harry Burns, Mrs. Jas. Laferty, Mrs. John Howatt, Miss Nellie Morgan, Mrs. P. McKenna, Miss Ellen Simpson, Miss Ellie Reddin, Miss MacSwain, Mr. John McEachern, Mr. P. C. Brown, Mr. Peter O'Halloran, Mr. A. W. Reddin, Mr. Archibald Irwin, Mr. Patrick McCloskey, Mr.J. T. Reardon, Mr. John J. Savidant, Mr, L. W. Watson, Mr. Chas. Kennedy, Judge Reddin, Mr,

J. B. Macdonald, Mr. John McSwain, Mr. Gilbert DesRoches, Dr. F. F. Kelly, Lieutenant-Governor MclIntyre, Mr. Geo. W. Gardiner, Hon. W. W. Sul- livan, Mr. T. J. Hughes, Mr. Adrian

Peters, Mr. J. F. Arsenault M. L. A., Mr. Owen McKloskey, Mr. Bernard Macdon- ald, Mr. Fred McRory, Mr. John Coyle, Mr. A. Macdonald, Mr.?Hugh Chas. J. Mitchell, Mr. S. Blanchard, Mr. A. C. Hogan, Mr, Michael Kelly, Mr. Thos McCarvill, Mr, Jos, Oct. Arsenault, Mr. Thos, Campbell, Mr. Theo.

Aeneas

Gallant, Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, Mr. Geo. Howlan, Mr. P. Gillis, Mr, John Burke, Mr. Alex. McDonald.

Dr. James Warburton, Mr. Michael Mc- Quillan, Mr. Jas. Trainor, Mr.D.A. Mac- kinnon, Mr. Jas. Kelly, Mr. Jas. McIsaac, Mr. Thos. P. Cass, Professor Caven, Mr. T. J. Donahoe, Mr. Edward J. Duffy, Mr. Jas. Byrne, Mr.S. A. Campbell, Mr. John Hughes, Mr. D. O’M. Reddin, Mr. P. 5S. Brown, Mr. Delmer J Vail, Mr. John Higgins, Mr. S. Bolger, Mr. Chas. Bell, Mr. Lucias O'Kelly, ‘Ir. W. F. Carter, Mr. Arthur P. McRory.—GUARDIAN.

Belfast and Murray Harbor Railway

In the House of Commons a few days ago Mr Marin asked :

1. Has the government decided to pro~ ceed with the survey and construction of across section of the Belfast and Murray Harbor Railway from some point not far from Caledonia, passing at or near Mon- tague Bridge to Cardigan Station cr New Perth, om the Prince Edward Island Railway, as proposed 'y notice of resolu- tion on the 2letday of Aprl, 1896, by

July 2ad, 1900.

Murray Harbor Celebrates

—_

A grand display of fire works was given by Messrs Prowse & Sons, at Murray Harbor South, on Monday evening, July 2nd, in celetration of the victory of British-arms in South Africa, and in bonor of Dominion Day. About 200 people assembled to witness the display. The rockets,etc., were ignited on the roof of their store by Messrs W H Prowse and Brent Fraser, who performed their work most creditably. ‘The explosives, as they ascended upward, emitting their brilliant hues, rendered a sight beautiful to behold and wer enjoyed by all,—and especially by the boys, who cheered heartily each volley. The entertainment, which began

| the late Minister of Railways ?

2. Has the governmeat received any

| petitions asking forthe survey or con- @:ruction of this cross section ? If en, how many, including the number of names thereto attached ?

3. Has the government decided to call for tenders for the construction of section of the Belfast and Murray Habor Railway from Village Green to the terininus or any intervening points ?

4 Has the government definitely decid- ed as to rcu.e, where loop lines have been surveyed? If so, siate, with particulars,

the route decided upon ?

The Minister of Railways and Canals (Mr Blair) replied—l. The government has not vet decided to build the cross sec- tion or branch line referred to in the ques- tion, but the minister hopes to be able to make a personal examination of the lo- cality thie summer with a view of report- ing to his colleagues thereon. 2. Yes, peti tions have been received asking for the

at 9 o’clock and Jasted an hour and a hal’, afforded a splendid evening’s enjoyment.

survey or constructicn of this crose sec- tion. Four peti ions were received. Oue

If Fie’s 10

If He’s 14

wear comes,

from Murrav River in King’s County, signed by Charles L Barner, and four others, One from Meiville, P E I, sigaed by A M Beaton. Another from Grand View and Wood Islands signed by Malcolm E McDonald, Secretary. A fourth petition received from John G Mc Kenzie, corresponding secretary of the Belfaet and Murray Harbor Association, and D MacPhee, secretary of the Glen Wiliam Railway Association, signed by thirty persons. 3. Yes, tenders will be called at an early day, but the minister hopes firstto make a personal examina- tion of the localities as rival routes are being pressed upon the department for adoption. 4, No, answered by preceding question.

GOLD MINING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The first authenticated discovery of gold io British Celumbia, accordiag to Dr G M Dawson, eccured at Mitebell or Gold Harbour, on the West Coast of Queen Charlotte Island, in 1851, a nugget weigh ing several ounces having been accident~ aliy picked up by an Indian woman on the sea-shore. This nngget was brought to Fort Simpson and coming into the possession of the cfficer in charge of the Hudson Bay Company’s post at that place, was forwarded by him to the company headquarters at Victoria. was as once fitted oat and, proceeding to the spot, succeeded in locating a quartz vein 7 inches wide, reported to contain 25 per cent. gold in some places. The find was worked for some months aud then abend pe barrow vein eutirely giving

th

out; ind@mations of mineral were

on the en

that thisSextraordina ‘ttle of ae

ever quartz had yielded in the few w was worked, a value of $20,000 on the word of one authority, or $75,000 on that of another, About the same time coal,which had been discovered on Vancouver Island a8 far back as 1835, began to be mined in earnest at Nanaimo.—H. Mortimer hamb, in The Engineering Magazine for July.

~

It is funny to listen to the theories of unmarried men regarding the manage-

ment of women.

An epee

your Boy

Emyvale Echoes.

I see that our friend Mr. Quinn has again paidus a friendly visit, aasisted by nis friend, Mr. P, McKenna, from Kelly's Cross. They are two of the cleverest men that ever travelled around here. They willfetch ina bottle and after treating us aod taking a small sup themselves they will leave the remainder,and if the bose is not home they will leave another for him

and tell him not to forget Donald and the Doctor.

Aw Execror.

Emyvale, July 4, 1900. oa

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 Institute, Longcott, Gunnersbury London, W. Th, wk.

~ef 20 ieee oun

MASON’S STORE

You can get the latest Canadian sad American newepapers received by mail each night.

Drop in if you want a paper or magazine or book toread. Fruit, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigers etc. when you’re passing this way.

R. H. Mason

Set 21200671263 68am

e2e2cf) 6 333 O48

;

Hay For Sale.

About 25 tons of pressed hay, Apply to the office or to S. R. Jenkins. | Upton North River,

2aw 2wks

The kind that

en

|

.

clothes wear out, but censureyourself because you did not buy

Bring him here ure'xve

Suits that he cannot get away from any more than he can from a jar of jam.

if He’s 4 Years

We have for him blouse, sailor, middy and 2 piece suits, price be- gins at 75c and goes up by quarters until it reaches $2.00.

We have for him 2 piece, 3 piece, single or double-breasted suits, price starts at $1.00 and goes up by halves until it reaches $5.50.

We have for him 2 piece, 3 piece single or double-breaszted suits prices start at $2.50 and goon up by dollars antil $7.50, is reached which is the pinnacle of all boys hopes.

wear, where the

PROWSE BROS

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

OUR HAMMOCK

TRADE I$ BOOMING

HOT JULY

Is coming: swing up a Ham- mock and be happy.

You Save Money

by Buying Your

HAMMOCK FROU

raMDa dl & Mo

P. S.—Our'stock is large and all new.

Salt, Salt, Salt, To Arrive,

Bargue Corovae will be due bere from Liverpool, England, about let July with 5000 bags Liverpool Salt, 12 bags to the ton.

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

diecharging. PEAK EBROS & CO. dy Zine eod if guar & pat.{