*

= | MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE Queoa’St. Opp. Prowse’s.

6000 D000 & éveoneeneeés

eg

AE Se RE NEE, SEITE RE I Sat gnome nme a are

meee 63h SES

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 8, 1900,

ABSOLUTE.

Genuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of

See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below.

Very emali ond as casy

to take £5 sugar.

FOR HEADACHE.

FOR DIZZINESS.

FOR BILIOUSNESS.

R FOR TORPIO LIVER.

FOR CONSTIPATION.

FOR SALLOW SKIW. FOR THE COMPLEXION

aw CRres 8

~ CURE SICK HEADACHE.

Hillsborough

nel ne

| NOTES AND COMMENTS.

the Montreal Siar correspondents in all parte of Canada, the crop id the Kaeterp i half of the country will be above the aver- age. In Manitoba and the Territories the extremely dry season in June is respop-

| —Judging from reporis received from ‘

SECURITY.

| sible for a low yield, probably not exceed-

iog seven bushels to the acre. Thie ap

} plies to all but a few sections of the eountry. Ino British Columbia a good yield 18 promised,

—The Director of the United States mint states that the ‘otal amount of money in Circulation i ‘he United States on the lst of July, 1900, wae $2,062, 425,496 as compared with $!,509,725,- 200 on the Ist of July 1896. ‘The depres- sion io 1896 caused a contraction in the circulation, while, as the Star of Montreal remarke, the extraordinary prosperity pre- vailing ‘on the leading countries of the world during the [ast four years bas caused a steady and rapid increase in the amount Of money in circulation,

—The Liberal candidates in the field are sctive already. For instance in Cumber- land, N. S., Mr. Logan has two govern~ ment engineers at hisservice laying out wharvee and other government works which he is promising the electors’ are to be putin hand immediately, In Kings county N. 8., Mr. Domville is actively at work. He tas opened an office and has engaged no less than four clerks aud typewriters who are now busily engaged ie organizing and distributing campaign literature.

—New York advices state that the de- mand for the pew British war loas was su great there, that before IL o’clock of the day of its iseue one of the United States agants avnounced that subscriptions a!- ready received would no donbt call for balf of the entire £10,000,000 issue.

eo bridge

The New|Bridge iscom-

ing and so are the dry streets and roads. Then you will need 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 FOR OF FLATTERY.”

eee

The§ best proofjthat

WINARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in ood repute with the public, is, that IT IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the enuine article in appearance only. The y lack the gemerai excellence of @enuine

‘Vhis “notice is necessary, as injurious and dangerous imitations, called WH1T® LIN}- MENT, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam- mation of the skin, are often snbstituted for WINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because

they pay: a larger profit.

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

Tcim particular claiming to be made by a ® «) proprietor of Minarp’s LINIMENT, «ch sumply is.a lie.

‘INSIST UPON HAVING

- MUNARD'S LINIMENT C. C. RICHARDS &:C0.,

Yarmouth, N.<S.,

SO00 S40) £000 MCSE 200600"

we clo not

Select some tew 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 supply you.

Another of the banking houses, it is said in the Bank of England’ circular, an- nounced itself ready to take al! the bonds iftbere was any likelihood of such a pro- po-ition being entertained abroad. The subscriptions Came from insurance com- panies, corporations and private holders anxious toexchange United Siates gov - ernment bonds forthe new issue om a basis which would yield double the rate of interest which their present ho'dings now

pay.

—The New York Sun saye, at the ciose of an article on Canadian trade with the West Indiee:—“Primarily, however, the Domirion now is, and long must be, not a manufacturing but ao agricultural eountry. Her manifest destiny is to sup- ply raw pdrocucts and food stapies to the great American republic, and to receive therefrom such manufactures as cannot be produced more cheaply on Canadian soil.” Commenting upon this the Toronto Glove says. “Canada isa great agricul- tural coustry, vodoubt, but one of the leading features of recent years is the growth of manufacturing industries. For inetaoce, the export of agricultural impli- ments hes increased near'y sixtimes in ten years.”’ But where would tke Can: odian manufactures, about which The Globe boasts, te to-day if all subjected to the jug-handled policy from which it was freed * by th&Liberal-Conservative party ?

— An esteemed exchange remarks that for many months the magnates of the Government party have been looking for a decent opportunity to make an appeal to the p ople, but have always been thwarted in their efforts to find a cry that would meet with popular approval. They are now convinced that further delay will be certainly fatal, and that the plunge must be taken atonce. The party is in a etdte of disintegration and decay, aad another session like that which has just terminat- ed would put an end to any hope of unit- ing for a fight against the deraand for cleanliness and <ccunomy in the manage- ment of the country’s affairs. The time isathand when ‘the people must decide whether the reign of misrule shall con- tinue, and whether emancipation shall be insisted upon at the polle. The porular will is, we believe, that tour years of new Liberalism is more than the people and the country can stand, and that another lease of power would result only in further diecredit and dishonor to the Dominion.

—By the “Ottawa Journal attention is drawn to the unsatisfactory state of our trans-Atlantic mail service. That news paper submits a specimen of the work done: “In London, England, on July 16, was posted a letter addressed to a mem. ber of the staff of the Journal. The gentleman who posted the letter spent a couple of days more in London, went to Liverpool, and on July 19, three days after mailing the letter, sailed for Canada by the Tunisian. He reached Quebec on the morning (8 o’clock) of Friday last, July 27, ard moving leisurely westward, arrived in Ottawa on Sundsy, July 29 He called upon the Journal man, to whom he had written- His letter had not arrived. The letter was however duly delivered yesterday, July 31. There had been no accident or undue delay. It was simply a sample of the regular style of the mails between the Dominion and Great Britain.” The business of the pub lic is not improving under the manage~ ment of our business is business? Govern- ment.

Hantingdon Gleamer(old Liberal): “It is undeniable that there are a host of Liv- erals disgusted with the present Adminis- tration for picking up the practices they denounced in their predecessors. That they feel strongly enough to break old ties and oppose old friends we hardly eup- pose, and they are more likely to stay at home on polling day than attempt to bring out candidates to their mind.”

Gnowire.— Rev. Dr. Potts reports the

$ Because ; : | : i

Methodist twentieth century fund as near-

ly $900,000 ‘

a a

| DESTROY KIN@s’ TOMBS.

This Panishment Would Appeal With Peculiar Force to Chinese.

Cus Foo, July 29.—Public opinion and the foreign press at ihe treaty ports are alarmed at the possibility that the Chinese may prevail upon the powers to consent to the establishment of peace without in- flicting punishment befitting the Chinese Governmen’s crime: Officiale persons eugeged in commercial pursuits and missionaries of all nationalities, are re~ markabiy united. They believe Pekin should be destroyed as an object leseon, and:batifthe dynasty is continued it -nould be forced to establish the capital tt some accesrible city, the Americans

uggesting Nankin This is considered importan! a8 the Chinese always believed that China defeated the powers’ in

1860 because the capital remained inact. It is also thought “that guarantees to prevent excessive armament should _ be demanded

and that China should be compelled, pub- licly aud definitely, to renounee the fiction that the foreign ministers are representa- tices of,tributary powers. There is a strong demand that unusual punishment, like the destruction of the King’s toombs, ehal! be inflicted. The American and the English missionaries advocate a programme simi lar te the foregoing.

Eee 2 aermmarmemnaner AERIVALS AT SEASIDE

HOTEL, BUSTICO BEACH.

July 30.—Rev. J K Fraser, S N Rob- ertson, H H Shaw, Charlottetown; Rev. EJ Fivovo, New York; 8S C Montgomery, Mre WNontgomery and child, Rochester, N Y.

Jaly 31.—W A Black, Mount Allison, Sackville, N B; Mrs. R M Johneon, Mise Jean ik Moore, Lt.-Col. Moore, Mra. Moore. Charlottetown; Miss K E Brecken, Sackvilie, N B.

August 2.—G T Rendell, Mrs. Rendell, St. John’s, Newfoundland; Mr. and Mre. W Leitch, Charlottetown.

August 3.—Mr, and Mrs. George, 2;R George, Torontc; George Creak, Mone trea).

Aug 4—Artbur Peters, Mre, Peters,Mies Kitty Peters, Master Jarnes' Peters, Gordon Peters, Bonny Petere, Mies Peters, W F Mitche!l, H V Brenton, G H Hooper, Charlottetown; Miss Jarvis, Otsawa.

A Plaintive Despatch.

A despatch io the London Daily News, dated July 26th, says that Col. Shiba, the Japapese military attache at Pekin, wrote on July 22nd: “We await relief with keen anxiety. When, and in whicn directioa will you come ? We have been continual. ly attacked day avd night by more than ten regiments of imperial troops. By suprenie efforts we still bold the Ruseian, American and British Lega'ions, and Sa. gang-fu palace, across the Yuho canal, and also German ball and the French Legation. The British Legation, our last stronghold, con’aios the women and chil. dren. The Japanese number Il marines and fourteen volunteers. Each is reduced \o 20 cartridges. Eight have been killed and 27 wounded. Sixty Europeans have been killed. Hostilities were suspeaded on Ju'y 17, but we arein constant apprshen- sion that they will be renewed. All the city gates areguarded. Only the two east gates are open. We wiil probably suc- cumb in aweek unless relieved. The Emperor and Dowager Emprees appe:r to be living in Pekin.”

———— i ae

Chinese Troops.

SHaneogal, Angust 5.~— Documents found i» the Viceroy’s office at Tien Tsin, gave ‘ne names of the heads of the Boxera. ‘oere numbers were said to be 26,008. There were copies of his reports to the throne on the Tien Tsin fighting. He asked for reinforcements and more guns. He recommended the retaking of the Taku forte, and on this appeared the Em- press Dowager’s endorsements “ Jet the Taku forte be retaken.”

Private letter to the Viceroy’s secre- tary indicates that the Pao Ting Wu missionaries have been killed. The Vice roy isat presentin camp with General Ma, six miles away. General Sung is at Yang Tsun, twenty miles to the north. He has obstructed the river by sinking stonesladen janks. The forces of General Ms and General Sung numbersabout 15, 000. They are short of food and amuni- tion.

Layine or Corner Stoxe.—The Corner stone of the new Roman Catholic church at Kinkora will be laid on Sunday next 12th inst, The ccremony will take place at 9.45 a. m. and will be followed by Pontifical High Mass by His Lordship Bishop McDonald in the new church which is now nearing exterior completion. Paper con’ vibutions will be received at the door on entry and smaller amounts from pariies disposed to contribnte may ) be handed into the collection plate before the end of the service.

Confirmation will be administered to the children of Kinkora and Seven Mile Bay at 6e’clock p.m. *

A Toronto paper reports that a meeting of the Executive of the Ontario Reform Aswociation, with Sir Richard Cartwright present, wag held a few days ago; and it ie understood that as a resu!t of its delibera tions the general election is to take place | @n or about Tuesday, October 16tb,

—— When you need medicine vou should get the best that money can buy, and ex. perience proves this to be Hood’s Sarea-

Qe

RGM

parilla.

rae

Eas

PRP

saheateatiaaaeaencme mene ata ae

a

dies

= Dress Fronts

There are a few of the best kinds left, not more than a dozen 1n all.

The reason they are here is because they are really the best; and of course it follows that the price was the highest.

But now we are selling the very best cnes at the price of the cheap ones

Don’t come looking for the $1.00 or $1.50 ones, they’er all gone long ago, but if you like it, we'll give you a beautiful one worth

195 FOR $1.20

And if there are any a shade cheaper you cin have them at the same proportion of their price.

These beautiful fronts are just what you want tospice up your summer costume, which is looking 4 little jaded now.

More beautiful than those made in Ch’town, in fact they have been copied very fseely since we first introduced them.

hite nderskirt

Too, are selling now at big 1eductions, this time of year we must get clear of all summer goods,

We are doing it.

3 Off all White Skirts, both under and over,

Off all Crash Skirts.

Better get ene to replace that one has got torn.

PROWS

What trade we have we'll hold, and what

haven't we’re after.

Seas —— MOON'S CHANGRs First Quarter, 3rd. : Full Moon, 10th. Last Quarter, 17th New Moon, 24th.

—

at entrance of Souris harbor ig

ing repaire, and daringche time the lp tern is lifted a sma) will be shown. Marinere using the at night should depend oe ty red light at the end of the ‘

A. LORD 21—2i. » Apa,

TY

The Relie

— OF

Lady Smith,

since they have started using

GILT 2DGS SOs All first class grocers SELL it

eet

a iy FP 1 . i ae

CANADIAN

SACIFIC KY.

Short Lineto Quel |

‘VIA. MBGANTIC, Lv. St. John 6:16 pm, daily,

Lmperial Limited down |

IN 116 HOURS.

Knights of Pythian 26% Detroit, Michk., August 27% #*" & One fare for the round tr,

SUMMER TOURS 1 §

Send fer beakis:. a Shall be giad tc quote raies 10r tours on appiisain = . A.J, BEATE

DT, A..0,P. 2. Soot

‘ " Go W. C.KESNETY ; cQhtncn, Apest C.P.2 : Caz ist’ otc 7? P See i Yd — :

.

A PICKARD & “Ch

eee . paake's No.1 WUE A full stock of re best A , hand and arrivingdauy. .. A share of your patronage, )

ed. LOWEST prRIOgS

PROMPT D

# June 30dawimithen cod ‘

nae tte)

> - 4 ae ceed ms me

of South Africa, was nothing on | pared to the ‘relief that is felt y | \ RS. SMITH, and hundredsotaie & women of P. E. Island, on wash & }

Ar. Quebec 9.50 a m, daily except Ment E

————. [he Examiner Calends, FOR AUGU |

ny

eS v Kigh off Day ef We’ k: ad M Morn Aft’n Rises, Sa Wednesday! 149° 9 2 2|Thursday 2 16) : : : a 3\Friday 257 3 53 ty 4 Saturday 357) 4 5 qs 5\Sunday 5 4s 56 k & 6 Monday 6 32) 8 37 i 7\Tuesday 7 47) 8 58 be 8) Wednesday! 8 45! g ° 3 ursday 4 7 10 i 4 10\Friday 10 25! 10 53) 9 | 4 & \1Saturday | 11 12) 11 gs) 3 |? (2 Sundey 11 34 0 1 5 } 13\Monday 0 3 os ¢| i 8 4 Tuesday 049 lig 7 ; L5|Wednesday | 132 159 4g i 16'Thursday | 22:1 2 59) yp O2 17 Friday 327) 355 yy a 18|Saturday 454! § 2 19 Sunday 6 24| 6 49) 33 $ : ) Monday 7 32; 8 S| 2 Tuesdey 8 55 8g 16 4 Wednesday 917 9 TH « Thursday 9 25) 10 1B | 4 Priday 10 25; 10 04 Saturday 10 58 11 1/4 Sunday ll 16 11 4 2iy Monday il 12 3 Tuesday | 6 0 5 iy Ee Wednesday 0 0 55) 96 u Thursday. | 1.9) ] iy 31| Friday 142, 2 4 rt)

Notice to Marines | The main tower Showing @ white lig ;

light thee oni fF

WeKINNON & McNBIN

‘VHOLESALE AGEN! &