— are

ere

IS IMITATION THE SINCERES) FORM OF FLATTERY.”

The best proof that |

MINARD'S LINIMENT

hes extraerdinary merits, amd is in good repute with the public, is, that iT [S FXTBNSIVBLY IMITAT- BI The imitations resemble the gename article in appearance only. They lack the genera: excellence of Gentine This notice is necessary, as irjariens and ds yccerows imitations, calied Writs Lin!

M r, &c., \iabl produce chronic infum marion of the skin, are often sn etituted for MINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, becaus« they pay a larger prof

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

Une in particular claiming to be made by a former proprietor of MINARD's LINIMENT,

which simply is a lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINABD’S LINIMENT

MADE BY

C. C. RICHARDS & C0.,

4/.nother VTWeek of

oot Nargains

_——

THE DAILY EXAMINER

MARCH 22 1900

NOTES AND COMMENTS

—'Rab for the Stanley.

—Canadian subscriptions for khakis amount to ten millions of dollars.

—The Stanley has “broken the ice.” The Minto may be expected in a few days.

—An Ottawa despatch eays there is no knowing when the ression will end, But the Government’s finieh is in sight.

—The Guardian should not take the Patriot too seriously. When the Patriot aneounced some weeks ago that the Pro- vincial Legislature would meet in March it meant well but didn’t know,

— The New Brunswick Government bas given $4000 towards an exhibition to be beld in St. John thie year. It is under- stood that the expending of the grant ie to be ieft estirely with the directors of the Exbibition Association.

—Anv exchange rises to remark that when Britain eays she does not intend to accept any offer of intervention frem Eurepe it is singular with what unanimity the eontinental powers come to the cen- clusion that they do not intend to oder their services,

—It issaid that several persons were refused work on the Stanley yesterday be- cauce they were not supporters of the grit party, and were therefore not in a portion to get an order from one of the grit politicians. Could anything be emaller than thie?

—The McKenzie Government held power for four years. Then the Govern- ment of Sir John McDonald took hold and held the reins for eighteen years— until defeated by the race and religious ery. History has a snack of repeating | iteelf.

—The Patriot cannot (or rathez will not) see a threstio the language of Sir Louis Davies at the-Pownal meeting. But the people of the Belfast and Murray Harbor Districts saw the threat, and all who read the reports of the ‘méeting pub- lished by the Guardian and the Patriot Saw ii!

~The Guardian points out that while the Stanley was yesterday fighting ber way into Charlottetown harbor the Minto

: discount

= on sll Boots and shoes— Fy Sale will close—as soon Fe

Ss ao

i to 7

& 30

e per cent E E

at new goods arrive—

S This is your chance.

E oi R. K. aig)

Stamper’s Corner. i..

SS LPL Py RT SY ie Nee a

steps ' connection.

was plying on the Georgetown-Pictou

route. It seems strazge that a boat like the Minto, which ix claimed to be so Superior to the Stanicy, was not sent

te Charlottetown and the Sisuley put on the Georgetown-Pictcu route.

—In the- British:House of Commons a few days ago when asked regard ing the reports of trouble threatening in Cuina, the Parliamestary Secretary of the Foreign Office, William St. John Broderick, said Her Majesty’s Govern- ment had taken and continued to take al! to protect Britieh interests in this The British Goverament may a!'ways be relied upon to protect British interests.

ee = nee

+. PERKINS & G0

Wool Charlottetown, Wcol

Moncton Tweeds scotch Tweeds Ecglish Tweeds Canadian Tweeds English Worsteds Fuglish Serges Moncton Blanketing Blanketing

Ruggings

Yarns

Ready ‘fade Pants Moncton Bouble Twist- ed Bannockburnrs are the best.

‘celebrated mill,

We represent the

MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS.

We always keep on hand a large supply of tweeds made by this Ask for the double and twisted Bannockburn. they are positively the best goods to wear that’s made.

We also keep a large range of Scotch, ‘Eoglish and Canadian itweeds, and we take wool in exchange for

any goods in the store,

. PERKINS & Co

SUNNYSIDE.

Charlottetown.

THE GHURCH CONVENTION AT SUMMERSIDE

Interesting Papers and Discussions —Sunday Schools and Live Churchmen.

During the forenoon on Wednesday, Mr. J. B. Millman, of Irishtown, read an ex- cellent paper on “The Needs of the Church,” the discussion of which, with the traneaction of busineee, occupied the Convention till one o’clock.

At the afternoon session the Rey. J. M.

Witbycombe, rector of St. #leavor’e and Summerside, took up the subject of Sun- } day Schools, dealing with it under the | headings of :—

1. The teacher’s object.

2. The teacher’s ideal.

3. The teachcr’s practical qualifica- tions— (a) power of control; (b) punc- tuality ;(c) regularity ; (d) separation of lessovs.

4. The ideal superintendent.

5. The ideal pastor.

The address was admirable and valuable to all engaged in Sunday School work, and we hope to publish it in exteneo, to- gether with a short but capital supple- mentary paper by Miss Green, in the course of a few days.

The subject was discussed by Rev. Leo. Williame, Rev, Mr. Alwyn, Rev. Mr Dobie, Mr. Percy Pope, Mr. Cotton, Mrs. Brennar, Mrs. Beairsto and others.

A resolution expressive of regret at the absence, through illness, of Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, Vice President of the Con- vention, *as upanimously adopted.

In the evening a public meeting was held, Rey. J. M.Witbycombe presiding. A zhort awd eloquent address of welcome to the delegates was read by Mrs. David Rogere, siter which Rey. Mr. Alwyn, reeter of Kensington, delivered an inter- eeting accountof the Northwest aad its missions,

Mr. Percy Pope followed with a paper on “ The Principles of Church Finance,” and tLe Rev. Leo Williams with an ad- drees on “ The Attributes of a Live Churchman,”— both exceedingly able, and | one the complement of another. We hope before long to be able to publish the for- merand & synopsis of the latter

Crowned Ovr.— Several letiera re- garding the winter steamers are crowded out of to-day’s issue.

C.O.F.—Court Abegweit, No. 810,meets tonight in Foresters Hall at 8 o’clock. A full and punctual attendance 18 requesied,

By Order. . a ee ae

A full meeting of all members of the | Abegweit-Creecent clnb will be held inj} their club rooms on Friday 23rd inst. at 7. 30 o’clock, sharp. A full attendance re-

quested,

a

Omission SurpLigp.—In the report of the Emerald concert sent by our corres pondent, through a printer's error, we omitted to make especial mention of the actizsg of Janes A. Ready and M. A. Smith as “ Tighe” and “Darby,” which appeared as ‘Darling Light.” We learn that these two gentle- | en were very creditable performers, tak- their parts as wel] as professionals.

Last ekate of the season. Tonight the Rink will be closed for the season. Skatera will p'ease call and take their boots and skates ard eojog a good skate tonight.

Regular meeting of Prince George en- campmexnt, Royal Foreetere, in Wright’s Hall thie evening at 8 o’clock. Impore tant bueiness, Consideration of question of uniform.

Tickets on sale for Emersonian recital Friday evening, March 30:h at C. D. Rankin’s and at Haezard & Moore’s,

Copies of the booklet on the relief cf Ladysmith, will be sent to any addrees on receipt of the price, ten cente. Address, P. O. Box 225.

ooo

: Wash Goods From Auld Lang : ; Syne :

The newest wash goods. —The : : perfect taste, the new beauty, the : : effective daintiness bring voluntary : : expressions of surprise from most : : ladies who view them. The Big ° : store has put into stock wany pieces : : of Seotch erumbs prints, washing ° : eambric, new wash pereils, new : : Seeitch ginghams,new Scoteh zephyrs, : : New Zealand ssteene, new Swise : : musline, new grenadise muslins, : : @eolored, 25 cents, new galetias, new : : ducks, blue, white and otber shades, : : pew wash shrink crash for bieyele : ‘ euite, (Reman satin.) Give us a: | : eall for Scoteh ginghame—everyone a * washer.—Jaimesa Paton & Co.

dy & wky tf,

CARD! DR. H- L. DICKEY

(Late Clinical Assistan at Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfields, and Central London

Throat and Ear Hospital’)

SPECIALIST—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

‘wIGE—Cameron Block naga “oe ew ag Street, West. OFFICE HouRS—$ 36am,.io i pm,2io4p m Eveniags by aypvintment

SOURIS NOTES.

On Tuesday last, March 13th, Lavinia Sterns, widow of the late William Sterne, after a lingering illness borne with cour- age and patience, died leaving a fam'ly of five to mourn their loss and for whom much sympathy is telt. The large fun- eral procession that followed her remaing to the cemetery in West Souris was a testi- mony to the esteem in which she was held by the community. As ber pastor well said “ She will be miseed. Some of ue that knew her best feel that it is well for us to have known a heart eo large, so brave, eotrue. And although we mourn her departure with sincerest sorrow #8 e

; will still live in our hearts by the memory

of many a loving werd and deed. She brightened life for many of us and sow that she is gone it seems a little colder.” Tbe Helping Hand Society ot the Presby- terian church in her death has lost a zealous member, and in token of love and reepect placed a beautiful wreath on her bier with toese words :—

Our ¢e'rcle is broken, our sister’s at restf While we are lef to wail and wee

We bow our heads, “Thy will be done,”’ ** He giveth His beloved sleep.”

For the dear children left orphans in the world we mourn and turn our sym- pathizing eorrow into a prayer that the comforting Christ may stand ever near them, and that God may be a“ Father te the fatherless.’’

Rev. George Millar, of Brook field, ocen- pied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church Jast Babbath. At the morning service he presented the claims of the “ Century Fund.” In response to his appeal ever $500 wag subscribed in the yillage. He gees from bere to Bay Fortune where we trust he will have like success,

—Tke Londen Chronicle states that a number of girleat Stockwell school were discussing the meaning of the letters G@. C.B., after Lord Roberts’ name, when one girl quickly settled the difficulty by saying that the initials stood for “General- ly Called Bobs,”

—_—————_— aa een?

[(

unexcelled for brilli- ancy of colors—quick- ness in use. Dye any

Soa p : material, any color with- Dyes out miss or trouble.

Send for FREE book on Home Dycing to A. P. TIPPET & CO., Montreal.

Maypole

For all the leading Mercantile Houses

in Prince Edward Island.

Haszard & :loore

i

LiGARS

The Jap, Garcia, La Industria, La Hamaca,

Picador, El Merito and enix. Cigarettes. Tobaceo, Pipes.

Macdonald's Drug Store The lielief of

Ladysmit

The beek “Phe Relief of Lady- smith and How it was Celebrated

in Charlottetown’’ wil! be on sale in the city bookstores this (Saturday)

evening. It is a souveneir of that histeric and memorable event which sheuld be in the hands of all,

Se3 it at the Bookstores,

Biel Wits @ 133:

Eyes Testeu acd

PRICE IOCENTS, |

—_ ete Saunas

Some special News about our

CARPET REMNANTS

If carpet matters have been discussed at your home re- cently you’ll not skip this home help news to-morrow. We're selling a lot of ends in the carpet room at. clearance prices, Some splendid things are ready, are putting on prices to go and they’ll surely leave to-morrow. If you've thought i particnlar kind of carpet rug, if you’ve ‘in mind a certain room or window that needs a little help, see what we have

to-morrow morning TO GO AT CLEARANCE PRICES. We fol- low witn a word of some.

OUR CARPET ENDS

26 ends Tapestry to be cleared at very low prices ag

14 y 38 :

try sold for 38

8 ‘Tapes , oa ¢ 1

ee ae a he a a ee ee ee pCELESSEIaEey EEEEEE EIT tar eit ery hy Prete eee Teer Pret eee ae

20; Brussels sold for 1,20 7 1.35

43 “# ‘ 1.3%

At Remmaat Prices To-day,

é es

or

f 133 Velvet Border 22 in, wide 1.46 i 93 7 (1.45 ae “ “1.45 Al

100 yds American Carpet sold for 1.35

250 yds Canadian Axminster at 1.25 Prices. FR SR SRE See

sels and Tapestries are on

sale at our usual low prices, Our carpets were bought before the advance.

J. PATON & Co.

~

To Give Persons in the: Country$a Chance, Ow SPECTACLE SALE

Is Continued Till Saturday, March 24h

SPECTACLES, Steel or Nickled Frames, fitted with Srst quality Lenses case included, 75e te $1.50.

Best Gold Fitled Frames with Solid Gold ends, warranted 10 years and fited with first quality Lenses: price complete $2 50. E.GRAHR Pee NOTE.—We do not keep common Gold Filled Frames. r

_ Cheap Solid Gold Frames of a poor quality not kept in stock, as a good sold Filled Frame is in every way preferable, but for 10 days we will give 2 per cent off all our good Solid Gold Spectacles .nd Eye Glasses.

Anyone whose eyes we have examined and fitted with glasses in the lat 12 months can have another examination made if they wish and the lense ex- changed free—unless a special lenses has to be made to order. dase

By arrangement, anyone can have their eyes examined evenings but weon- sider daylight the best time. Beall

You may have time for part payment if you wish.

BW Taylor

OPTICIAN

Cameron Bloc, Charlottetown.

‘ A IVPTND ny POPIDNERD PeENHTH PTD AD TIMNPINNT take & = = 2. >2 BY «@.. > = volt Cet + a a mM = 7s soem. | ao eet O a@ a2 ee . See ae = =a & * RD orR so cos ~~ 25 os se®dcadss CO & nm = a SV2eaee sa £S8 a s ~ ie 2 eS = ae _ “as 4 42 SO Dew 8 sa B® 8 ee2bsesst ai O53 OucU oN et PP CE RS BA -3 ® 2 q a 4 2 2 ® ; 4 <<] Sy AL) Nsaasduidunhbainsduadecsdssbaasddusasdacaisaaasd re