THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETON

ABSOLUTE SECURITY,

Genuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

“ust Bear Signature of

SURE SICK HEADACHE. _

Hillsborough

on Bridge

‘he NewjBridge is com- jag and soare the dry streetstand roads. Then you will® need some-

hing nize in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low Ty. BH. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Svore.

a

WITATINN 1S THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

The, vest proofjthat

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

enuine article in appearance only.

They lack the generai excellence of

Genuine

‘this ‘notice is necessary, as irjurious and

dan: crevs imitations, called Wuire Lint

wk. 1, &c.. liable to produce chronic inflam

mation of the skin, are often snbstituted fo

AINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because hay pay a larger profit.

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

t« in. particulas claiming to be made by a wr ¢> proprietor of Mivarp’s LINIMENT, ich simply is a lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD’S {LINIMENT

¢. C. RICHARDS & C0.,

Yarmouth, N.S8.,

weds not

Select some few articles and ; 'telkow low we sell them, don’t ‘think © that our goods are high’priced. If your “Office ‘or’ stoke is iff need of ; ink, pens, miucilage, or any- thing in our line, call in, We wil] suppiy-you. j

§ RITCHELL'S~ BOOKSTORE,

Queen's. Opp. Prowse’s.

MARRIAGE AT ST. DUNSTAN'’S.

~—_—_——

(Coatinued from page one).

The grooms's gift to the bride is a pear] pendant and chain, Among the many other presents received are the fullowing : “rom the father and mother of the bride a cabinentof silverand cutlery; a case of fish Knives and forks and a cheque; from the sisters of the bride a fitted travelling bag; Mr, Cleaver Sullivan, oriental pearl glass; Messrs. Wilfred) and Arthur Sal- livan a case of ‘fish knives and forks; father and mother of the groom a piano; Miss Francis Seott, China tea set and Roman missal; Miss Mary Scott, bead mustard pot and spoon; Mr. and Mrs, D'Arcy Scott, cheque; Mr, and Mrs H, Fletcher, Victoria, B. C., Silver entree dish; Master Adrian"’Fletcher, Japanese cups and saucers; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J, Desbarats, Ottawa, glass; Miss Scott, side board, (antique); Mr. and Mrs, Frank A. Anglin, Toronto, silver berry spoon; Sister St. Anastasia, St. Joseph’s Convent, scapulars; Mrs. Alex. Brown, silver tea pot and cosy; Hon. A. G. and Mrs Blair, a pair of marble and brass candalabra; Mr. and Mrs. Lonis De G. Beaubien, Montreal, silver bonboniere; Mrs. Fred Brecken and Miss Amy Brecken, cut

glass bonbon =_ dish; Mr. Leith Brecken, souvenir bonbon spoon; Miss Ball, Antigonish, centre

piece; Dr. and Mrs. Bagnall], vase; Mr. A. A. and Mrs, Bartlett, cut giass, bon-bon dish and spoon; Miss Mary Bartlett,silver pickle fork; Mrs, Edward Bayfield, silver flower pot; Mrs. Brenan, Montreal, silver bonbon spoon; Mrs. Blanchard, picture; Miss Ella Blake, case of silver spoons; Miss Blake, silver cake basket, sugar bow] and cream jug: Mr. Arthur Brophy, Ottawa,silver spoon;Miss Alice Berlinquet; Three Rivers, silver whist counters; Mrs. Barnard, Montreal, pearl fleur de lis pin; Sisters of Notre Dame Convent, prayer book, crucifix and scapulars; Dr. and Mrs Conroy, salad bowl with spoon’and fork;

Master Jack Corroy, netted doyley; Miss |

Caven, centre piece; Mr. and Mrs. Chry- sler, Ottawa, cut glass bowl; The Misses Chrysler, cut glass bottle; Miss Cotton, pair of salts and pepper pot; Mrs. James Domville, Montreal, gold and enamel] cuff links; Sir Louis and Lady Davies, marble and brass clock; Miss Davies, silver cream jug; Miss Ethel Davies, silver cake knife; Mrs. Beal Davies, jardiniere; Miss Lilian Dodd, picture; Mr.and Mrs. M. P. Davis, Ottawa, silver tea service; Dr. and Mrs. Dickey, silver fruit bowl; Miss Rosa DesBrisay, photograph frame; Miss Amy DesBrisay, bedroom shoes; Sister St. Honorine and Sister St Dorothy of Giarlottetown Hospital, statue; The Misses Dawson, silver asparagus fork; Dr. Walter Daly, New York, silver butter

knives; Misses Fraser, ‘Toronto, sil- ver spoon; Miss Kate Fraser, siiver spoon; Mr. “Justice and Mrs. Fitz- gerald, gold broach set with

pearls; Miss Fitzgerald, oxidized belt buckle; Miss Constance Fitzgerald, siiver tea bow]; Mrs. John A. Ferguson, bed- room slippers; Hon, W..S. Fielding, Mrs. and the Misses Fielding, cut glass bow]; Mrs, Gane vase; Mr.and Mrs, Gill,Ottawa, drawing room mirror; Masterof The Rolls, silver card case; Miss Vere Hynd- man,a case of silver spoons;Mr.J.O.Hynd- man silver card’ receiver; Mrs, Joseph Harrington, cheque; Mrs. Hensley, silver shoe horn; Dr. and Mrs. Harrison, Montreal, brass fern pot; Mr. Horace Haszard, silver for toilet table: Mr. and Mrs, J. Drysdale Holbrook, Otta- wa, fish slice and fork; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Hooper, London, Eng., case of silver buttons; Miss Helen Hobkirk, bonbon spoon; Mrs. Sidney Hobkirk, Montreal, silver flower pot; Mr, Peter Harrington, glass bowl; Mrs. G. W. Hodgson, case of silver spoons; Hon. G. W. and Mrs. How- lan, pair of silver’salts; Sir William and Lady Hingston, Montreal, silver vase;Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Hyndman, vase; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Haszard, silver bowl; Miss Mary Haszard, silver tea strainer; Master Fred. Walker Ings, silver sauce boat; Mr. and Mrs, Judah, and the Misses Judah, Montreal, silver spoons; Miss Sally Judah, Battenburg lace centre piece and doyleys; Sister St. Jane, Ottawa, scapulars; Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, silver fruit forks: Miss Jenkirs, “Imitation of Christ;”’ Mr. and Mrs. Kinghorn, Monreal, silver tea strainer; Mrs. King, China tea set; Miss Lacoste, Montreal, silver and pearl fish lifter; Mrs. H. W. Longworth, sugar basket and sifter; Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, sitverjugr Mr. and Mrs. J. deSt. Denis, Lemoine and the Misses Lemoine, Ottawa silver pudding dish; Mr. and Mrs. A. Lord, bread board mounted in silver; Miss Lord, water® coler painting; Mrs. Edward Murphy, Montreal. silver bonbon dish? Mrs. Thomas W. Dodd, silver salts: Rev. Dr. Morrison, silver butter dish; Miss Maggie McDonald, Glenaladale, lace cen- trepiece; Miss Helena McDonald, silver backed clothes brush; Miss Florrie MeDcnald. silver purse; Dr, and Mrs. McCarthy, Montreal, vase; Master Edwari M. and Miss Ursula McCarthy,’ silvef spoon; Mr. and Mrs, Geo. McLeod, Oxton, England, silver photo frame; Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Mitchell, China coffee cups and lace centre piece; Hon, A. A,'and Mrs, Me- Donald, flower pot; Mrs. J. A. McDonell, jardiniere; Mf. Pfancis McAree,scapulars; Mrs. McIntyre, Japanese vase; Mrs, A. J, McDonald Georgetown, jewel case; Miss h Cassie

McDonaid, scapular case, ‘Mr. and Mrs.W. A.O. Morson, cream * ladel; Mr. D.- C. ° ‘McLeod,

Aock -Dr. and Mrs. McLeod, old Moravian vase; Mr. and Mrs, F, A. McCord,Ottawa, pair silvercandle sticks; The Right Rev.

0006600 S 4e0eeeeeeees | Bishop McDonald, silver tray; Rev. Dr.

a

Monaghan, bonbontengs; Mrs. McPherson, bex perfume; The Misses McKinnon, embroidered tray cloth; Miss Enid Mc- Lean. silver sugar tongs; Mr. J. J., Mrs. and the Misses McGee, Ottawa, crumb lifter; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Moylan, Ottawa, silver pickle fork; Mr. L. S. Macoun, Ottawa, water color painting; J. D. Me- Leod & Co., silver fern pot; Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Newbery, N. Y., butter plate and knife; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newbery, silver fruit bowl; The Misses Newbery, silver sardine fork; Madam Newbery, Halifax, pictures and scapulars; Mr. J. F. Owen, Wedgewood teapot; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters, salad. bow! with fork and spoon; Miss Pippy, picture; Miss

Blake, centre piece; Miss Margaret Peters, |

case of silverspcons; Mr. Arthur Peake, silver sardine fork; Mrs. Joseph Pope, white gauze fan; Miss Ethel Palmer, Toronto, Hat brush; Miss Mary Palmer, sugar tongs; Mr. and Mrs. Phill- potts, silver berry spoon; Miss Amelia Palmer,spoon; Mr. C. D. Rankin, Queen Ann mustard potand spoon;Mr, and Mrs.

D. O'M Reddin, hand painted bowl; Miss Annie Reddin, pair of hand painted candle sticks;

Miss Ella Sullivan, photo ‘frame; Sister !

St. Sigismond, St. Joseph’s {Convent, pin cushion; Miss Snaddon, Night's fDream: Miss Yvonne, Shehyn, Quebec, silver entree dish: Miss Laura Smith, Ottawa, Wedgewood jardiniere; Mrs, and the Misses Stewart, Strathgartney, [ marmalade jar; "Mr. W. *W. Stanley™ and 7Geo. Stanley, silver tray; Mr. P. W. St. George, Mont- real, sugar sifter; Staff Commander Tooker, R.N. and Mrs. Tooker, silver sugar sifter; Miss Tremaine, Mr. and Mrs.W. W. Wellner, case of silver spoons; Majorand Mrs. Weeks, cut glass water bottle.

--

THE OIL OUTRAGE.

Tue Montreal correepondent of the New York Journal repor'e ‘

“The influence of the Standard Oj] trust on Canadian politica is daily be- coming more marked, The Liberal party 1o Capads kas allowed the Standard Oil Company to monopolize the Canadian oil business to such an extent that when the city of Montreal allowed an opposition company, abovt three months ago, to erecta tank on the canal bank the Gov- ernment tried to force the city to annul the order on the ground that there was danger of fire. Accordiag to the laet cen sus there wereinthe rural parte of the country 855,585 houses, of which more than 700,000 are lighted by coal, oil. Cbere were 921,643 tamilies equally de- pendent for light upon coal oi]. All the farmers, nearly all the laboring men and practically all the poor classes are forced to use thie article, which tothem isa necessary of life.

“The coal vil industry is no longer a home enterprise, and t e profite made ous of the duty go directly to the truat. Every cent of duty paid and every cent ef profit charged by them comes out of the pockets of consumers. These profits are immenee- ly increased by the help of the present administration. By collusion > of the Liberal government with the Standard Oi! Company of the United States the latter acquired the ownership of the Canadian refineries and the absolute contro! of the indvetry.

“The result ie that the trust has. since inereased the price six cents per gallon, which a8 20,060,000 gallons are cone ‘umed anoually in Canada, amounts to $1,200,009. Refined ot! in barrels now costs at wholerale 18 cente per gallon. Before the business fel! into the hends of the Standard octopus it cost 12 cents, @ ditference of six cente. The consumers in Canada oew pav 25 cents per gallon. Consumers in the United Sistes pay, for a much better quality, 16 cents, making a d ference of 1S cents per gallon sgainst ‘he Canadian consumers, or the immente sum of $3,000,000 on the 20,000,000 gal- Joos annually consumed.”

Here we bavea plain, straightforward, busioess-like stateme nt of the result of the government’s operations in oil. Will the tarmers of P. E. Ieland make a note?

eo .

Montrea! Star: War base not yet been declared against China by any nation, but in fighting so far the allies have lost 800 men, and the Chinese 1),000. The China- man fights from behind stone walls just as vigorously as the Buer, ‘but he stays there ea his madieine when the cover is

roken.

-_ Seal —

Local Netices.

Ladies’ Cotton Hosiery 5c, l6c, 12c.—Mvore & McLeod

Plums, strawberries, tomatoes, cauli- flower, cabbage, butter beane, beers, red- ith, lettuce, turnips, cucumbers, most all fresh fromour gardene. Market atalle Saturday from 5 to 10 o'clock p.m. See ad.--J. J. way & Son.

There’s just one best place to buy stylish, colored shirts, more to choose from,’ lower prices to pay, and this is the place. Moore & McLeod.

You will much oblige us by’ letting us have the amount of, that little account we sent you,

some days since,- Moore & McLeod

Midsummer ;

JULY, 31, 1900

THAT MA WITH A

Scratch-my-back

on his face

exp: ession

Did not buy his underwear at our store,

We are selling underwear as soft as down for $1 00 the suit.

Some of it is made especially for this hot weather, You might just as well feel comfortable and cool as to be hot and scratchy.

A suit for40c is too cheap, still we bave them.

$1.00 is a better price, and will get a suit fit for a king. It you want the the handmade, all wool, its $2.00, $2.50 and $3,00 the suit.

Don’t dream of having good underwear; be awake and get them.

THAT LADY WITH

Satisfied smile on her face

Did buy her sailor hat here, and got it at half price too.

You wouldn’t have known bu that “it was the very latest, yo. say.

Certainly you wouldn’. be. cause IT IS the very latest, We don’t keep them till next year before cutting the price; that’s not business,and it’s business we want, you know.

Ladies’ Sailors all new, half price,

Ladies’ Dress Hats, all new, half price.

Ladies’ hat shape,all new, half price.

Children’s untrimmed hats, all new, half price.

Children’s trimmed hats, all new, half price,

ladies hats te be cheaper than we are selling them weuld have to be given away.

Prowse Bros.

What trade we have we’l] hoid, and what we haven’t we’re after.

<i, : ee Examiner Calendy bi KF OR/JULY,... . ee . | MOON’SICHANGRs First Quarter, 4¢h. ' Full Moon, 12th. ‘is Last Quarter, 18th } New Moon, 26th. fi | 0 | Higa Wate] EES 8 | off Day of We’k Morn | | “| l)Sunday 56, wy onday 1 35 i 7 a® | Tuesday 215 236 21 3 Wednesday; 2 55| 3 2 4 Thursday | 340 ggg, | 9B | SEiday | 4 Sowa shy | Ser Saturday 5 52, B16 95 } - , nday , ie % | . g day $12 ¢ 27 te 95 om » | oR | UlWednesday) 923 » 2 ; (2Thursday 10 56 11 29 tf 13Friday | 1 1) Hew | Ob 14Sstarday | 1) 51) 9 jg 3, | SR 1S.Sunday 033 19 tee 16\Monday 11 139 gif 17iTuesday | 150! 216 % 7 Wednesday! 239 2 § 3 i ADM Thursday 33. 4 lal gy : pos DFridsy =| 5 25 5a @ | A 2eSaturday 6 50 7 R . : Sunday 754 8 4 7 Monday | 85/ 918 w|i ‘Puesday | 9% | 10 “lig Wednesday | 10 16 10 4 Qiy | wrsday 7a li iy | day 11 14) 11 36 as |g aturday 11-25 11 a) | Sunday 0 0 O21 aig Monday 031 OS5a gg) 4 . a 1 %4 2

a} " 5 Every Child | _ Has a Right

to a more or less exten JP sive education in mise —an‘l there are few par] ents who need to dey gm their children an oppor tunity to acquire thi

charming —_accompiith 7 ment. Heintzman

pianos—the equal ¢ any instrument mi ufactured, are sold at jor figures and on easy tenuis, — Come in and learnal about them.

Millec Bros

Queen Servet, Connoliy’s Building

ereeververvenneneveverneneeeverneserener: enertner?

-_

Kxcursions ta

Fo

rr en _& appl:

The most pleasant way of Spiiiay , a hot day. 7 .

Return Tickets good for 4 issue, will be sold on steamer &f

“PRINCESS |

for one dollar and fifty ceats wath

Fare wil] include Tes voyage. s Steamer leaves half po ee Returns about nine in the By order F. W. HALES, Secretary Steam Navigation

VIA. MEGASTIC Lv. St. John 5.15 pm, daily, excep Ar. Quebec 9.50 am, dailys

{mperial Limited Oceal | LN 116 HOURS.

Knights of Pythia ™ Deiroit, Mich., August 27# ” One fare for the reund trip.

SUMMER TOURS

Send for booklet. Shall be glad to quoie , tours om applicaticn 'o

mons H tonal 43. A, OP. Bde

od

or Ww. C. KENNEDY,

Soliciting Age 0.53