——————————

Two Hours Only

Saturday Night |~

FROM 7 TILL 9 O'CLOCK.

We will give some big bargains.

Nicke! A'arm Clocks 90c.

Eight day oO k case strike Cl0CK‘ aot 2. ¢

Crvstal butter dish 25c. |

China suzar bewl 50c.

y on » P |

W t $2 00 and up.

_n he hina) /9c.

Halt un silver plated tea spoons ~* ~i

Gold plated sett rings, good quality RA

opera fans 7 5c.

We » a nice line of Blue Ware,

Ww ‘Vood and seuvenir goods.

Jur

S Queen Street.

eP

Hard Coal

500 tons

Cos cmt and Egg Sizes

s r . , ~

5, ELLIOT

Cu: Here on 20th Inst,

Mil. be sold low while dis- chercing.

) indly book your order at

on e ) 2. McMILLAN. CL’t« vn, July 16th, 1900. ¢od lw.

CANADA'S

Jnte: cational Exhibition S’. John, N. B.

Orexs Sept 10th, Closes Sept 19th.

mene a oe

have been made to the Live $ nd a buttermaking competition f cheese making provided for.

s will, this year, be more than € uinent feature, including mapy t artling novelties.

» fares and special excursions on

and steamers. Exhibits on

St Vt f le main lines will be carried prac- ‘ ‘ Full particulars advertised

i 1s desiring space in the buildigs or crounds should make early en-

and special privileges im ) should be made.

quit a, tor sale me ay plieatic

Vren.ium Lets and entry forms will be sent tion to

CHAS. A. EVERETT, Manager & Secretary. McLAUGHLIN, President.

D. |]

NADIAN -@AGIFIC WY.

ShoriLine to Quebec

VIA. MEGANTIC.

Lr. St. Jobn 6.16 pm, daily, except Sundsy Ar. Quetec 9.50 am, daily except Monday

re

|mperial Limited Ocean to Oecan IN 116 HOURS.

Knights of Pythias Meeting

Detroit, Mich., August 27th to 3let. One fare for the round trip-

SUMMER TOURS 1900

Send for book let.

Bball be glad to quore rates for special)

tours on application io

A.J. HEATH, D.T.A.,C P. R., 9t. John, N. B.

or W. C. KENNEDY, Soliiting Agent C.P.R. Charlottetown.

-tentiary brand of binder twine has been

y & Co.

THE

BXAMINER

JULY 23, 1900.

aT

THE DAIL

BINDER TWINE

Tar Kingston Whig announces that 6 buge consignment of the Kingston peni~

shipped west to be sold to the farmers at Why, may we ask, t a consignment of this twine, at |

rock bottom prices.

as bottom prices, been sent East as well 3 West? manufacturers

th United States t Of course there is for if not, the departed

eir OWn way here. to be an election; not te custom of selling binder twine

eF0O0R

would have

| ! | | | goverument ; from to favored contrectors and letting them pave a big “rake off” ut the farmers’ expense !

———— ———_———e

i | : NOTES AND COMMENTS.

|

weather, and are not likely to occur | again. | Mr. R. E. Palmer, 0. E., whose ad- vancement in his profession is referred to iv another colamn, is a son of Charles | Palmer, Esq., of this city. We extend Tue Examiner’s pearty congratulations.

—Reports to the Fisheries department at O:tawa indicate that thcre is cousider- abie dynamiting of fish in the neighbor bood of Grand Manas. Captain Spain will eend one of the cruisers to investi- gate.

— Mr, Richard Croker remarks that in the United States 80 per cent of the peoe ple sre governed by 20 per cent. And euc as Mr. Richard Croker govern the 20 per cent. This is true libertv as work- ed out by United States methods.

—It is remarked by the Gazette that the frauds in the voting on the plebiscite were much dwelt on at the Dominion A!- hance meeting at Toronto. In one thing the Tories can sympathize with the“drys.” They have each suffered cruelly from the Liberal “machine.”

—With tbe new bridge on Brighton Road, there is in course of erection an old tence on the adjoining lot. The fence is remarkable for the aneient historical aod biographical record’ by which it is adorned. But, like the shady acts of our Provivecial Government, it needs a coat of whueWaru,

\

ge Dngas, recently from Dawson, thing: teat Yukon will produce gold in ug quantities when the cost of expiureien aud predustion is reduced by tbe reduciou of the cost of provisions lator. aud when pew routes have been open‘o np. He th oks that quite $15,- 00,000 1 gold must bave been taken out of the Cour ry last yeer.

—- |)

@F'Ouls!l

4@ua

| of twine and theirjegents seem to have it all ;

SAE Reamer NR RCRA

DAILY EXAMINER,

———— ———————

CHARLOTTETON JULY,

23, 1900

adenine

MR. PALMER GOES TO SPAIN

Called Thither to Act as Engineer, For the Rio Tinto,

(Rossland Miner, Jaly 15°)

Mr. R. BE. Paimer and family left yes- terday for Charlottetown, P. E. Island, Mre. Palmer and the three chiidren will remain there for the summer, while Mr. Palmer wli sail from New York, via London, for the Rio Tinto wines in Spain, whither he goes a8,mining engineer in charge of the underground department. Tne Rio Tinto is the Jargest copper mine in the world, emp!oying 12,000 men. Mr. Palmer has been mining engineer tor the Le Roi mines, and British America Corporation for two years | wile Mr. W. A. Carlyle was the general | manager, and did his work so well that | Mr. Carlyle now sends for him to take a

similar position with him there. Mr.

Paimer is a graduate of the McGii!l Uni- | versity of Montreal. He graduated in | 1887 with the degree of Bach. lor of Ap- plied Science. From -that time until 1894 Mr. Palmer practised the profession of civil engineer in Canada and the United States, being connected with large railway drainage, hydraulic and other works. Considerable of this time was ip mining sections. From 1894 until the present time he has exclusively en» mining engineering ino Colo- rado, Montana, British Columbia and eleewhere. Mr. Palmer’s apecialty is the geology of mining and he has devoted a great deal of attention to that branch. He is also an expert in underground equipment and construction, such as in- stalling machinery and timbering. In | addition to this he is poseessed of execu- | tive abiliiy of a high order, which fite

him peculiarly for nandling to the best advantage large numbers of men.

| gaged in

Mr. Palmer during the two years’ stay |

in Rossland made a host of friends, who regretied to see him depart for a foreign country, but at the same time they re- cognized the fact that he went to better himself.

The appointment of Mr. Palmer to the important position with the Rio Tinto Company is quite an honcr for Canada. Mr. Carlyle muet be satisfactory to hie new employers when they would consent to have him send here for another Cana- dian engineer, and a graduate of the same university as Mr. Carlyle to fill so im- portant a post, It shows that Canadian mining engineers are in demand on the other side of the water. This is because they thoroughly understand their business.

PROVINCIAL POLITICS

Ably Discussed By James E. Birch, M.L A.

Agcording to announcement a meeting was) held inthe Palmer Road nal] on Thursday evening,19.b inet. Mr. McGrath was called to the chair, and ‘the under- signed appointed Secretary. The. chair~ man etated that our worthy repreeenta- tive, Mr. James E. Birch, had called the meeting for the purpose of giving an ac» count of the doings vf Parliament during the session of 1900.

The chairman then called u,on Mr. Birch, who came forward and for one hour and three-quarters held his audience spe! - bound with an extremely interestiug and instructive description of what took place

—According to the St. John Sun’- O.tawa correspondent!,)tis confidently expected that in [be autumn s& Commun cauon ql! be re + ceived trom the goveroment of Trinidad j atkiog for reopeniag of negotiations look- | ing to closer trade relations oetween Can- ada aod Trinadad. It will be remember- ea that at thetime Mr. Fie'ding delivered bis budget he made a great berrah over the offer which Canada bad made to Trini- dad with a view to tLe corsummation of reciprocity treaty between the two coun- triee. Trinidad, however, turned to the United States rather than to Canade and expected to get betterterms from the re- public than she could from this country. The convention agreed upon between the United States and Trinidad was not rati- fied by the American senate, and as the period of ratification expiresin August and congrees will not meet before Decem- ter, the deal may be considered off. The United States seked for an extension of one year within which to ratify the treaty, but thie was refused, Mr. Robertson,a mem- ber of the legislative council of Trinidad, when in Ottawa the other day, stated he | bad no doubt that onthe return of the | members of that Lody from Europe in Sep-

day after day dxring the session. Hie epeech wae bristling witb facts and figures which proved conclusively that he takes a deep interest in the work ofthe scssi x, and that he does not coneider it too much trouble to give the electors the benefit of bis assiduous attention. A vote of thanks was tendered him for his able and in- structive address, which was suitably acknowledged. Parrick FirzGeraip, Secretary. Palmer Road, July 20, 1900.

(Jour, Wat, Herald please copy.)

—A traveller recently returned from Cairo eays that most of the Egyptian women nowadays dress in European clothes with great magnificence and wear the most beautiful diamonds and other precious stones. Very few of the present generation of Egyptian men have more than ove wife. Notions of economy and the growth of a better public opinion have conduced to bring about thie impoitant change. At the present moment the women of the harem are still secluded and guarded, but the rules have been so much relaxed that in time greater changes will

| tember they would immediately take up | the question of a treaty with Canada.

follow and women will be emancipated g!moet entirely from this thraldom.

——venerenporeneneanns

aan

' i

TRY

Our BICYCLE LIVERY Look at our assortment of

BRING

oe ne

All new wheels.

NEW BICYCLES.

We have all world Leaders,

Your Bicycle to our repair shop for satisfactory repairs.

MARK WRIGHT & CO. LTD

Home Makers.

STRICT CARE AND ATTENTION.

In this age of worry, hustle and busi- ness competition, strict care and attention in the filling of your physicion’s prescrip» tions is absolutely necessary for the safety and welfare of your family. We guar- antee accuracy in dispensing and purest quality of drngs.

Paink’s Cetery ComPocnp

Will quickly banish those tired feelings that make life a burden in the hot weather, [t braces the nerves, builds up tiesue, bone and flesh, gives a healthy appetite and perfect digestion. Paine’e Celery Com: pound is the best and eafest of all medi« cines for tummer uee.

REDDIN BROS, Druggists.

Charlottetown, P E [.

=

The Quarantined Steamer.

(JvueBEc, July 20.—Every possible pre« caution 18 being taken to prevent the spread of smallpox contagion from the French steamship Moat Blanc, now at quarantine, and the verse! will not be re- leased from Grosse Isle until it is certain that she possesses no further element of danger to the community. Since the 2nd of July no new case has declared it» selfamongst those on board the vessel, The immigrants wh» presented ary sym- tome of the disease at that time are now all convalescing. Al! the belongings of the Syrian immigrante, amongst whom the disease had declared itself, have been bnroed; al] the passengers, and al] the crew have beea vaccinated; all the cargo and every part of the ship have been care. fuily disinfected, and no precaution known to medical and sanitary science has beeo

neglected by Dr. Montiaambert and his staffof quarantine officiale. The veseel will shortly proceed to Montreal.

ey sy

—$ enema cae

SHIP NEWS

Fort of Charlottetown. ENTERED.

July 21—Minnie Laura, Ba'lr, Pictou ;

J C Schwartz, McLeod, Cape Tormentine; SS Campanas, Demers, Picton; May B., McLean, Chatham ; B.\tic, MceLaine, Pic« tou; Lady Hill, Pbailen, Pictou. ..wiGESTION, resulting ‘rom i weakness of the stomach, is relieved

by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great stom-

wh tonic and cure for DYSPEPSIA.

rel Rings.

We have provided for the de-

‘ oa

mands of fashion and display as fine an assortment of rings as was ever shown in the city.

Every dainty setting and com- bination is to be found in our collecticn—and that means no end of style to pick from.

As to price, itis simply a question of what you wish to pay, for we have rings from

$1.00 to $50.00,

W. W. Wellner

Jeweller & Engra~er.

The Relief

= Cte

lLady Smith,

of South Africa, was nothing com pared to the relief that is felt by ) RS. SMITH, and hundreds of other women ot P. E. Island, on wash day

<UPEECUDEREOOSESUUGURUEREGUCGUOEQGUEUERGUGEDQRGESERUSOUGUCCERROORRGERRQRCGERERRRRCOREGRUGRREROCURRSERUEROROOEERE

since they have started using

GILT ZDGE SOAP. All first class grocers SELL it.

McKINNON & McNEYIN

‘VHOLESALE "AGENT

Hector, Walker, Port Hawk-soury ; S88 Campans, Demers, Quebec; J a GC, Hubley, Pictov ; May B, McLean, Sapi, | N B., Baltic, McLaine, Pictou, CLEARED. July 21—Misme Laurie, Baily, Pictou;

URPLOUUUUUGREGKERREGRECECUGUERGRADERECERTEGRROCRRERDRGCRREUCERRGRREEECERRECRRRERCR RGR RERRECEAFAACERRREE RG EGORE

HLF ELBRGORGALLSEEGLAS

Ocean Accident & Guarantee 0 orporation, i

OF LONDON.

Special Travelling Accident & Sickness Coupon Policy

The above policy has just been issued by the greatest g . ’ lést a } Accident Company in the world to-day. . nd most PrOgresg: lhe policy is issued by the agent in Charlottetown at a moment’s

| enclosed in a substantial pocket book. notice ang

The indeminities are as follows:— Death caused by accident in passenger Railwa , _ DY ; y conveyance $y [emporary Disablement caused by accident in Rai oul $10.00 per week. ; . —— Temporary Disablement caused by Smallpox, Varioloid Diphtheria les, Asiatic, Cholera, Erysipilas, Appendicitis, Diabetes, Peritonitis Pi + Pneumonia, Meningitis or Tetanus, $10.00 per week. a PRICE OF POLICY—$3.co per annum. JAMES J. JOHNSTON, Stamper Block, CuARLOTTTOWNAGEX +

———AT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS ——

We Are Dividing Prices

With you; sometimes in the middle; sometimes you get the lion’s share; sometimes not so much ; in any case, we divide with you.

: If there is a soul in this city with a cent to spend for sum- mer, they should accept this hint and come here while we ale dividing prices on

SHIRT WAISTS, WATERPROOFS, DENIM SUITS, SAILOR HATS, DRESS HATS,

TRIMMED HATS.

25 dozen summer vests 5c each.

ine a.

— PERKINS’__

we

—_ naa cake emma pam

ARD'’S

HASZ

BRAHMIN TEA.

Imported Direct From the Warburton Estate

The most popular and best seller in Canada.

All the leading grocers in town and country now sell Haszards che genuine ‘“Brahmin,”

Ask for it, and see that you get it. SESE

KEEGGEIEEEEEE LE CLEGG SEY a WHERE

THE -, HOLIDAYS

MAY BE PLEASANTLY SPENT.

Pleasant View Hotel, - - - - Hampton, P. B.

MATTHEW SMITH, Proprietor.

This Hote!, situated ip one of tne m st beautiful partezof Prince Edward Ieland hae become a favoirte reser’.

It is within a etone’s throw of aepleniid beach, where bathing i# ut- surpaseed.

The Hotel is comfortably furnisked and a good table ie provided.

Pleasant View Hotel is distant from Charlottetown about 19 miles by Bonshaw Rosd. The drive is one of the prettiest to te bad. From Crapaud the distance is four miles. Coach meets the boat at the latter place to convey passengers to the Hotel. Intending visitors may make a? rangements by writing to the proprietor or by enquiring at Tue Examines Office.

Terms moderate.

Hotel will be opened for season on July let.

MATTHEW SMITH, Proprietor.

SERENE SE ASS GRP RS FF

SF SE SSSI SE A

une 25 d if.

| | | |

FOSSETT

TED SE SS A SS LANE SS SS VS SE VS

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