es

ABSOLUTE SECURITY.

Genuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

“ust Bear Signature of

Sec Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

4 Very ome and as easy { to tale as sugar.

ee

- Hillsboreugh

The New Bridge is com- ing and soare the dry streetstand roadsz,| [Then

you will needs some-

thing nice in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low

J. H. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

WITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

The§best proofjthat

MINARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that }1T IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the genuine article in appearance only. They lack the generai excellence of Genuine Lhis ‘notice is necessary, as injurious and dangerous imitations, called WHiTe# LINI- MENT, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam- mation of the skin, are often snbetituted for “4INAR))” LINIMENT by Dealers, because they pay a larger profit.

They 4/1 Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD'S,

if particulars claiming to be made by a proprietor of Minarp’s LINIMENT, ich-sumply is a lie.

‘INSIST UPON“HAVING

MINARDS LINIMENT ¢. C. RICHARDS & CO.,

Yarmoeoath, N. &.,

@ 28 0eee Foes vectee Begause ; we do not

Select some tew articles and

tell how low we sell them,

don’t think ‘that our goods

are ‘high priced. If your or

f

|| Emprese; and itis another evideace of the

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Typhoid fever is reported very pre- valen at Winnipeg.

—Just before leaving Paris Mr. Tarte acnounced that he was making for Cavade, and that goon there would be “the smell of powder io the air.’ When Tarte comes the big gan of the Goyern- ment will be here.

—The St. John Telegraph esys that the Liberal party only gave en ple iges, aud kept them all, whereupon tbe Sun re. marke that‘ leaders of the party may pave made other pledges, but they don, count. The statesmer of the prs nt dsy are apparently like Artemas Ward, ‘ not responsible for debts of their own cou’ tracting.’ ”

—Mortreal Gazette: Before the over throw of 1891 in this privince the “old’ Liberals refused see that there was any thiog wrong inthe Mercier Government administration. Aseoom as the voting returns were inthey had their eyes opened. History will repeat itself. Thev will soon learn what Tarteism ie and what it has done for Laurierism.

~The Maharajah of Gwalior has emu- lated Lord Stratbcons in undertaking to fully equip a hospital ship for China at the expense of twenty lakhs of rupees, which, at the present rate of exchange, would be equiviant to between £120,000 and £130,000. He made the offer on behalf of himeelf, his mother and hie wife iv testimony of their loyalty to the Queen-

feeling of devotion to the sovereign that prevails ia every corner of the Empire.

—Mr. Tarte’s paper, La Patrie, says the two Canadians who disgraced them- selves and their country io Africa were Englishmen, Oatario men, and one of them a Torontonian. The organ inti- mates that an English-speaking man alone would be guilty of the offence charged Upon which the Mail and Empire ap'ly re. marks that: “It isa mean thing, but characteristically Tarte-like, to asperse a great and patriotic people because of the sins of the two men.”

—Farm mortgages are saidto be less numerous thas they were four or five years ago. The circumstance, if true, is another justification of the policy of the Conservative party. Under that policy the mortgage gradually disappears, unless indeed it is laid on for the purposeof securing new plant. The Mail and Em- pire remarks that “had there been no ad- ditional taxes the mortgage would have dropped more rapidly than it is said to be doing. The Laurier Goverrment takes $12,500,000 more from the peoplein the shape of taxes than it predecessors or than itefeuccessors will, This $12, 500,000 if ‘eft with the people would have knock- ed off indebtedness to that amount.”’

— ———

LIBERAL HARMONY ! SWEET HARMONY !

a en

The Winnipeg Tribune says Mr. Sifton is @ national affistion, and adds that the Toronto Globe isafter material advantages. By the Huntingdon Gleaner the Min- isters are charged with treachery to the partyte, and acall for their expulsion is wade.

In New Brunswick the Pugsley iotluence is urging the Lozal Government to advance $100,000 to a railway company in anticipa. tion of an Ottawa subsidy that was not given at the lasi cessivu of Parliament. Mr. Ellis, M. P. for St. John, opposes the scheme. He looks upon it as irregular and as scented with corruption.

The Government organ now says Mr. Ellis is really hostile to Mr. Blair, and has only approved of some of his admitistra- tive Acts in order that he “might some day punch Mr. Blair under the ear.” Further,

“Mr. Ellis would pose as an indepen- dent thinker, but he is only a kicxer, who is generally supposed to kick him. self every morning because he forgut to kick some'ody else the day before, Kickers msy have their uses, but up to the present time n0. one bas discovered them to be of any use in a new country, where every man who desires progress must stand should to sooulder with his fellow and push upand oa with a com« man objeci. There is not much room for a kicker in such a push.”

So that Mr. Ellis is ordered out of ‘tbe push.”

It is worthy of note that all the quar. rels are about financial transactions. The sole exception to the rule was when the Ministers at Ottawa were at each otber’s throa‘s On the question of aidio the Em- pire in a period of crisis.

i lia

ARRIVALS AT SEASIDE HOTEL RUSTICO BEACH.

Aug 6.—Rev Geo M and Mrs Young, Rev Joseph and Mrs Parkins, Rev J W and Mrs McConnell, Charlottetown; Rev C A Campbell, A S D Webb, Halifax, N 8; Mies Minnie Moore, Charlottetown.

—— geet ct

THE DOUBLE GAME, | Y

THE DAILS EXAMINEK, GHAR

FROM LA PATRIE (Goveroment organ in Montreal.)

“We discover in the enemy’s camp formidable e!emente of hatred against the French province of Quebec. Chiefa acd orgeos are directed by tae same fanaticism Qlarke Wallace, who is todeythe bigh priest in ietolerance, is at the same t me the rigbt hand of Sir Charles Tup- per.”

FROM THE GLOBE.

(44 veroment organ in Toronto )

Sir Charles Tupper boldly held the (Conservative) party to the restoration of sep rate echools in Mant »ba, and rought to

dre we tne Ovange le. der out of Parliament The fact thet the policy of the Federal intervention in Manitoba covld rot poss sibly be made effective connted for noth» ing with the Conservative leader, He deliberately prolonged a religivus conflict out of which no possible good could come to the minority in Manitoba, and deliber- ately humiliated and crucified the Orange Conservative becauee he believed that by courting the favour of a body of ecclesias~ tics in Quebec he could bold that province, and rule Canada io deflance of the views of his followers in Ontario,

PLOT AGAINST LORD ROBERTS

Fuller A:scount of the Intrigue

Preroria, August 11 —Everything was prepared in the plot 1o make Lord Roberts & prisoner and shoot the British officers ; and the conepiracy was only di-covered at the last moment.

The fifteen.

They had planned to set fire to the houses in the extreme western part of the city, hoping that the troops would be concentrated there.

The plan was that the conspirators were forcibly to enter al] houses occupied by British cflicers, these having been previously marked, to kil! the occupants.

All the Boer sympathizers were ac- quainted with the plot and several had been told off to secure the person of Lord Roberts and hurry with him tothe nearest commando. Horses had been obtained for this purpose,

Theo the British learned the names of the ringleaders, who were put under arrest. The affair hascreated a tremen- dous sensation,

conepirators numbered ateut

A Hero of New Brunswick.

Many brave deeds have been done by Canada, soldiers in South Africa, but tbe men who go to war are not the only heroes. No deed of uaring on the ficld of battle could surpass the heroism of John Mc- Kinnon, of Fairville, a -uburb of St John, N. B., in saving the life of a fellow work-~

A 16-year-old boy named George Camp- bell, while feeding sawdust and other re- fuse of the mill into a fiery furnece through @ hopper at the top lost his balance and fell backward into the fire.

What followed is related by the 8t. Jobo Telegraph. Jobn McKinnon, taking in the situation at a glance,

and thinking wot of the suffering and even danger of life that he would ens counter, rushed to reecue young Campbell. But one way presented itself—Campbell must burn to death or else hia rescuer must reach him through the hopper down which the boy bad fallen into the fire, Mc- Kinoon saw this and faced ail the danger in order that he might rescue thefad, He wnt head foremost down the hopper, whilst other mill bands held hie feet. there he was suspended over a sea of fire,the flames reaching up to his face and arms, which were oatstretched to reach young Campbell. McKinnon did not flinsh, but carried to completion the heroic act he had begum. Campbell clutched him he caught the boy, and together they were drawn from the firey furnace. Campbell was very badly buraed; in fact there is hardly ap-riofhis boljy but was reached by the fire. His rescue was prompt, how- ever,and thereforethe flames had not time to burn deeply. He lies at his fathe7’s home, under care of Dr. J H Grey of Fair ville, who holds ou: good hopes for his recovery, McKinnon, who so heroically rescued him, escaped wiih little injury.

The Telegraph concludes ite secount of this brave deed withthe etatement that John McKiunon’s fellow employes think he deserves a medal.

He does deserve a medal, and somes thing more. A man who has such pres. ence of mind and courage ehould get on in the world. We wish euccess to Jobn McKinnon.Cana‘a has reason to be proud of bim.— Montreal Star.

Aug. 12.~Mies Murphy, Chas B Ken edy, Charloitetown; J Gordon McKay, radalbane; Miss May Harding, Ch’town; George McKay, Ciiftoo; Miss Emily Harding, Graham’s Road; John Sinc'air, Springfield, Mrs Rebecca Harding, Grah- am’s Road, Lieut.-Governor and Mre Mclotyre, the Misses McIntyre.

ate ra es With regard tothe ede ection ,he best policy to purene is to be readytori POP

~ Pimiples-on the face are not

Only av- but they indicate bad bloed.

office oe in need ?of

mucilage, or apy- t i line, cal) “in. Waldnceph vee e

€ MITOHELL/S BOOKSTORE 3| Cacen St. Opp. Prowse | au PP. Prowse’a,

neyi | Hosde ‘Sareaparilla cures them by puri- blo de

|

fying the

a a if

Sey td Deets aa .

£s |

Indian Soldiers For China.

Simza, August 11.—Excluding fourth brigade, the, strength of the forces. proceeding to China is 446 British re, 1,064 non-commissioned and native offi- cers ; 13,970 wen ; 11.850 followers ; 1,150 drivera ; 2,520 horses ; 4,300 ponies and mules;[2 guns; 14 maxime, and) 1,800} imperial service troops.

entire force will

the,

er

man at the Gregory Mill, Grand Bay.

' * Ledwexpected that the have sailed before the middie of next month, '

LOTTETOWN AUGUST 14, 1900

AY MAKE A MISTAKE

When he goes to buy clothing ofa house which has no reputation to sustain.

He may pay too much for his suit Couldn’t do it here, when we sell him a fine Scoteh serge with | hard twill for $8.00

He may not get a suit to fit him correctly. Can’t get amiss fit here, we’d sooner miss the ‘sale than lose our clothing reputation.

He may not get the style he wants. Hejcan’t help getting the vroper caper here, because we have all the styles thut are stylish,

He may no get the color he wanted, Sure te get it here, because we carry the largest assortment in the provinces.

He may not get bis money back. He does here, and without a growl thrown in either.

He may pot wish to buy just now. 1t makes no difference here; we’ll be just as polite to you whether you buy or not, wz say and we mean it’s no trouble te shew goods here.

Men’s Suits 3 $3.75

This one is shoddy and wool.

But a Bright Woman Never

’ Buys clothing for her boys anywhere but here.

Our boy’s suit made of all wool t weed at $1.35 is a world beater, and boy holder,

Men’s Suits $2.75

This one is all shoddy.

Men’s Suits $4.50

This one is

ALL WOO2.

Rol Col

=

>

EF Another suit that used to be worth%$2,75 but that we're selling during August at $2.00] is a snap that the boys will find hard to wear out.

Boys always needza good strong suit for school, now that’s ataing we know by experience, so

We've provided Senc, we call it the Samson Suit; ask to see it, its Halifax Tweed, all wool, color dark grey, light grey, brown and fawn and its marked $2.75 for boys up to 10 years old; $3.00 ?up to 14 years.

Ask to see the extra

pants we have provided for you this month.

Can’t knock the bettom out of our suits though we’ve knocked the bottom out of our prices,

[PROWSE} BROS

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

i -

y|The Examj : : fer

MOON’s First Qua Full Mon, Than

t Quarter, 17; New Moon, i

CHANGES

10\Friday lo 6 1

(Saturday | 1) 9! ai)

(2 Sunday ll 34 3

13 Monday 0 3 5

4 Tuesday 0 6

15| Wednesday 13 7

16'Thursday} | 2 3

17\Friday 3 27) :

18\Saturdey 45

19 Sunday 6 2! 2

20 Monday 7 33 s

2U Tuesday 8 so ; Wednesday 9 p

23 Thursday § .

24 Friday 1° % Saturday 10 2 Sunday 1! 16 11 2 Morday 1 44) 12 5 Tuesday 0 &

6 2

pared, to the ‘reef that J RS. SMITH, and wemen ot P, E, Island, on: since they have started using

GILT =DGz scarh

All first class*grocers'SELLit, |

MCKINNON & McNBML

‘VHOLESALE AGB &

G7 “PACIFIC Ky.

ho eth

'VIA. MEGANTIO, Lv. St. John 5.15 pm, daily, except Suny fe

Ar. Quebec 9.50 a m, daily except Moule 4 [mperial Limited Ocean tetange IN 116 BOURS. E . ie m P Knights of Pythiar inte Detroit, Mich., August 2¥. . Ae P One fare for the round i:., a e R SUM WER TCLs ie ~ Send fcr tooziet. e Shell be glen. i ais se rates sr ype BS tours on aprsiceins. ~ 4.J3,.H84'> D.T. 8. €27 7. % foba * C.Caee cabiiting £50 ' CPR, | Crsrietwicws. . Dilver Spring BIdtt}, ilver Spring Bree) SHERBROOKE, PAE o 8. C, NUTTER, Pes 7 lo Ale and Por 7 RS ty above Brewery # “ ne euperior to the gr ra duced br any otber wi in the Dominio» order to give e chance to sample A" ER hy myiogeme beg to quote the olor VEE low prices for cath 2 1 k ; Per bhd... +++ is ; p - . , , oo — ee . O. occoe deter. aan Per doz pintier++*"" i mar Delivered in #89 gone tte steamers kee the city, Pas A: MACDONAL Bu ei Sole As ena a ne 3 te ; TO LET § i. Nice House in Brighlot | aoe ae Ay The north side of; a & facing the weet sae field Avanue io Brigh large rooms OB grousd eo 3 Six rooms upsta:rs-~ Py New prlefderm e : very lew. . aft T. L. COTTON, Pe! a Tas Exs® al Pari dv 3 wks cod.