—_—
(BSOLUTE SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter’s Little Liver Pills.
“ust Bear Signature of
See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below.
+: Very small and as casy
, to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE,
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
ITYLE VES
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
————— -
EAL LE TT
\ Hilishoreugh
oo bridge
Th New Bridge iscom-
ing and sv 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 Bsrgain Boot and Shoe Store.
WITATION (S THE SINCEREST FORM OFSFLATTERY.
The be t proof that
YIN? 7 DS LINIMENT
has extraordinary merits, and is in
ood repute with the public, is, that
IT IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT-
ED. The imitations resemble the
genuine article in appearance only.
They lack the generai excellence of
‘Genuine
P This ‘notice is necessary, as injurious and
Seigerens imitations, called WHITE LINI-
't, &c., lisble to produce chronic inflam-
mation of the skin, are often snstituted for
. WINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because they pay a larger profit.
: Phey all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD’S.
«im particular claiming to be made by a roprictor of MINARp’s LINIMENT, ich simply is a lie.
INSIST,U PON'AAVING
MINARD'S LIMMENT
MADE BY
C.:C, RICHARDS & CO0.,
Yarmouth, N.S.,
The Relief
LOr—
Lady Smith,
of South Africa, was nothing com pared to the ‘relicf *that_is felt by 8 RS. SMITH, and hundreds of other women of P. E. Island, on wash day wince they have started using
CILT S2DCGE SOAP All’first class ’grocersjSELL it.
WcKINNON & McNEVIN
‘VY HOLESALE} AGENT
THE DAILY BXAMINER
AUGUST
" 27,
1900.
LEADER AND POLICY ENDORSED
Tue following uncompromising endorse
ment of the progressive and “patriotic
policy of Sir Charles Tupper aod the Liberal-Conservative party was "proposed and accepted unanimously by the recent convent at Amherst :
“The Liberal-Conservative association of the county of Cumberland now iu con- vention assembled having in view the fact that a high standard of bonor in its public men is the first importance lo country’s welfare desire to record its con- demnation ofthe action of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, his government and supporters, toward the people of Canada in the cynical repudiation of every principle professed and the wanton breach of every promise made when in opposition, upon the faith of which Sir Wilfrid and his party obdtain- ed power in 1896. =a That this convention views with alarm the rapid and continvous increase of the country’s annual expenditure and public debt, that while large expenditures will always be approved by the people of Can- ada when necessary to the vital inierests of the country, the reckless extravagance of the preeent government is to be con- dornedy
“The rapid growth of bribery, ballot stuffing and other forms of fraud and corruption at elections in Canada as par. ticularly instanced in West Huron and Brockville ic a menace to the right of the electurate to give free and untramelled +Xpreseion at the polls toite opinions and wishes upon questions touching ‘he wel- fare and government of the couotry, and in the op nioa of the convention the ac tiou ot Lhe governm nt in burainga tall and thorough investiration into these traudulewt and corrupt practices is calcu- lated to invite A repetition of the same at future elections. “The. refusal of Sir Wi'frid Laurier and the government to intrednce legislation in accordance with the m»jority vote ast on the takirg of the plebiscite in favor of probibiting the impotiation into or the manufacture, or the sale, of luluxicatiog liquors in Canadaisa fiagraat betrayal et those of the electorate, who,on account of the promises of Sir Willrid and the Liberal party on that question cet forth ip 1896, and of those believing in the good taith of the government, successfully de- voted their time and..energy to obiain from the people of Canada the opinion in favor of prohibition expressed in that vote. “That this convention heartily endor- ses the patriotic course taken by Sir Charies Tupper in voicing the loud aad 1n- digoant demand of the people ot Canada upon the government that they should be allowed to aid the mcther country in the war inthe Transvaal, and recogoizes that had it not been for the efforts of our hone ored chiefian, backed up by the imperious voice of a foyal people, Sir Waltrn Laurier and his government would hav- stood aloof from England in her need, suu have shamed Canada before the world. “That this convention, while rejoicing at the continued prosperity of the country recognizes that that prosperity ie ihe legi- timate outcome of the foundation of the national stability and success so deeply and so wisely laid by the Liberal-Conser- vative party during the eight°*~ years of ite power, between 1878 anu )su6 That this convention approves of the policy of mutual preferential trade wi'hin the em. pire advocated by Sir Charles Tupper aod the Conservative party, believing that nothing would so much conduce to tne development, consolidation and the unity of the empire,
—
——
THE ARMENIAN SERVICE.
Held at the Church of ithe Good Shepherd on Sunday Afternoon.
The Rev. R. Vartabed-vehouni, priest of the Armenian church, Lawrence, Maes., celebrated‘ the Holy Eucharist in the Anglican Churoh of the Good Shepherd iast Sundayat 2 p. m.
The Armenian Church generally ob- serves this service before noon, but it may be observed later in the day if the fast pre~ © ling the reception of the Sacrament is strictly kept.
The serv e and sermon were both in the Armen! language. The Armenian ritual is very elaborate. The priest wes vested in @ green silk cope and mitre and was assisted by eight vested men and a little Loy. The whole service was intoned- Two lights were kept burning on the altar acd incense was frequently offered. Oaly two of the laity communicated, Un- leavened cad was used. The coasex crated wa'er is dipped in the wine and placed inthe mouths of the communis cants who receive the sacrament stand - ing.
The Armenian Rite is very aneiente: . it can Only be distinguished from that of the Greek church by experts in ecclesi- tical ritual, At the close of tae servi ~ unleavened bread, not consecrated, is dis- tributed to those not reesiving communion This is aremuant of the Agapa, or love feast, of the early church. Over 60 Ar- menians were at the service, the greate> part being men. The congregation was very attentive and doudtless appreciated this visit from their pastor.
~~ o~rrro
Pimples on the face are not oniy an- nowing, but they indicate bad blocd. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures them by purify~ ing the blood.!
Aa er _—
SIR LOUIS’ ACTION.
How the Minister Shelved “Commo dore’’,Welsh.
The more sanguine government repor' from Prince Edward Island claim that Sr Louis Davies will hold three of the five seats in that province. On the other band the Liberal-Coneervatives ho; 2 to win al’ five seais, though they admit that Sir Loais Davies himeelf will be hardest to beat. This is not so much Om acon’ of the pop iarity of the minister as be» cauce of his fioe judgment in the choice of seats. Sir Louis showed his skill in thi- way:
Formerly the province contained three double seats, but when it became veces sary to reduce the representation to five mem bera it was decided to make five single seats of about equal population The province is so laid out that it war possible to make the divisions by following divect tires ac-ose the ieland,
Sir Louis complained bitterly of this sys.cm. He solemnly aseured the house that the distribution was arranged with the deliberate view of driving him out of public life, since the county in which be lived was so div ded es to create a Libera! hive at one end, while ia the other, where he would bave to run, @ large and uan- frieadly Roman Catholic population was
THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWNAUGUST 28, rgoo.
ploced, Sir Louis almost wept over thie cOnspiracy, and was so piteous in his ap- peal, that Prof. Weldon voted for his amendment. But the measure wevt through and the Prince Edwa.d Island victim took a tcarful farewell of bis as-o ciates, declaring that he was entering upon the fight of hie life.
The next that was heard of him he had thrust “Commodore” Welsh into the constituency which be had designat- ed as Lis own and was himself a candi- date in the liberal hive. The other man was beaten, and Sir Louis himself suc~- ceeded in greatly reducing tbe liberal majority in his riding. Mr. Stewart, who was yesterday nominated to oppose the minister of marine, is expected to cnt this majority down tothe vanishing point. It isnot certain that Sir Louw will be there when the ight comes on. He isthough to be loukiog for a seat oa he bench. If he stays his greatest regret will be that the late goverament had not nlaced a few more gritein his West Queen’« hive. St. Jobo San.
A TRAITOR MORBED,
The expression of public opinion some- times takes an acute form and becomes mob law, when the people made tempor- arily insane, apparently, by some event which strongly appeals to their passions and arouses tbeir resentment, comnit acts as a body that they individually reprehend in cooler moments. Civilized countries, therefore, ferbid anything approaching lynch law and legislate to punish mob violence. If every public opinion was stirred by an indignation which was righteous, it was in England when a mob gathered to exprese their die
approbation of one Dr. Clark, whom they
had elected as s Liberal member of the House of Commons. His was an in- stance where liberty had ia very deed be- come license; where the right cf a man to entertain and express any opinion he
wishes was carried to the danger point: There are no doubt some people unier the British flag whose honest sympathies were and atill are with the Boers, though how this is consistent with a knowledge of the facts we confess it is difficult to under- stand. But when that sympathy is carried so far as tolead a@ man, in full possession of hie senses and oc- cupying @ representative position in Great Britain, to write to the ruler of a people on the point of making war sgainst the Emyire, telling kim war is in- evitable, anddiscussing the method of com 4 mencing hostiliues, it rrquires a grea
stretch of toleration not to regard him and treat him as a traitor to his coun.
try. Bunt it is fortunate that the mob who eurrounded Dr Clark’s house were restrained from doisg him violence. It is the pride of the British people that lynch law is almost unknown within the limits of the Empire. How- ever, if Dr Clark is not legally punished for his treachery there will be a wide-, spread feeling that British tolerance goes @ litt le too far.- Star.
' -_ oOOro?m
—The London Empire explains De Wet’s unwillingness to surrender. He would have surrendered, says our exchange, scon after the capture of Cronje, but be was haunted by a .errible nightmare. “Tf I surrender,” said he to an intimate friend, ‘*‘I shall be made the subject of an Alfred Austin ode. Rather than sub- roit to this indignity I will fight like a female tiger deprived of her progeny, and hop sbout from place to place like an epileptic grasshopper!” Alias! Austin, the post of poet laureate has its draw< backs.
Free to ALL at Sr. Joux.—On each day during the continuance of the great Fair there will bea number of out-door attractions, free to al] on the grounds, These will include the wonderful and daring feats of the high diving bieycliss, known as the “Marvelous Marsh ” This performer makes a 70-foot dive off the wheel, away from the structure at the height of 40 feet into a tank of water on the giound. The cyclist starts from a point 100 feet high, down an ivclined plane 200 feet long till he reaches the point where his daring dive begine, It isa naan performance and is performed by electric light as successfully as in the day
time. This is one of the greatest free at - tractions ever presented,
you save,
time.
ST. JOHN EXHIBITION.
The Exhibition will open on the 10tb of September, aud among the many ex
hibits which will have specia] charm and interest for all visitors, probably few will surpass in attractiveness the Natioval Hir- tory exhibit. This is now being arranged and will be under the capable supervision of Mr. Charles Rose, than whom it would ba difficult to find one more competent, This particular exhibit will coatain live fish, frogs, toade, turtles and snakes, each species of animal shown in its raaral sur oundings. Salt water fish of ditterent kinds willform partof this truly entertaining feature of the Exhibition. The fish exs hibit cf last year was almost constantly attended by visitors, and for that reason
it will thie year be on a much larger scale’ greater than ever before attempted in thie province. In addition to the foregoing, there will bea section of the Natural History exhibit devoted tu planis, muner- als, coal, fossil. building s:one, etc., each and all of which are subjecte of particuiar interest and in respect to wh'ch any en- quiry will be cheerfully answered and in- formation given. Excursion rates will be given to the exhibition during its con- tinuance rrom each locality. The Exhibi- tion will remain open from the 10th to the 19th of September.
tn EY A a ne ee
Good Plays Coming.
The Richards Stock Company who have been plaving with great success at Hali- fax for the past two weeks and are now playing at Yarmouth,are booked to appear at Oddfellows Hall some time this mooth. They will produce The Three Musketeers and Faust with special scenery, electrical effect and every attention to costume.
The company is compored of 16 people. They are ssid to have the most gorgeous costumes ever seen in Digby. Read what the Halifax Echo said of this company.
“Another large house greeted the Rich-~ ards Stock Company last evening, the at- traction being Faust. Tha play was ex- celleatly presented and beautifully staged. The electrical effects were startling and novel and the audience’ seemed well pleased.” —Digby Courier. any
Our
Well it’s never too late to do 1-3 off all summer goods,
have bargains, for those who don’t sympathy,
i
store is full of them, and
YOU CAN HAVE THEM
How? it’s very simple, you buy any $3.00 worth of our summer shirts, hats, clothing, underclothing or caps and we will hand you back $1.00 and the whole line of summer goods,
__ It's not the money you earn that makes you rich but it’s the money you save, |
Now Get Rich Quick—b goods and saving 1-3 of their price.
Tbe more you buy at our August Prices the more
y buying a supply of these
If you had started to buy August Ist, and kept at it. ever since you might have been a millionaire by this»
good, begin at once; - For all who visit us we
e |
a
2 eaed_2 yc, 5 on
a
so on through
8 6 h- 8 a lS
PP
ad
Foo K—asKne ;
ex #:
SB
What trade we have we'll hold, and what we haven't we're after.
HOME AGAIN,
The Montreal Witness of the 24th inst. contains this song written by R. L, Werry, accompasied by music. It is dedicated to the invalidcd Canadian soldiers returning from South Africa per S. 8 Lake
Ontario, Aug. 24, 1900. The following are three verscs :
Our soldiers are home azain, Give them a cheer, ‘Hip, bip, hurrah P They are soldiers of the Queen, To the front they all have been, Many bati'es ther have seen, Givethem a cheer.
Our sous are home again, Give them acheer, ‘Hip, bip, burrab !’ They have toiled by day and night, They have suffered for the right, They have won in many a fight, Give them a cheer,
Young Canada’s home agai
Give him a cheer, iii
‘Hip, hip, hurrah [ He hes been o’er the southern seas, Bringing the rebels to their knees, Planting in Africa maple trees,
Give bim a cheer.
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Charlottetown.
ENTERED,
Aug 24-—Annie Laurie, Jimmo, Pug- w88h,
Aug 25—L P Churebill, Willet, Pas- pebiac ; Elliot, Nelson, N Sydney ; Fanoy, an Pictou ; A Lincoln, Cormier, Pic- ou.
OLBARED.
August 24.--Annie Laurie, Shediac.
_ Aug 25—8 8 Eiliot, Nelson, Surmmer- side ; Omega, Murchison, Sydney ; A Lincoln, Cormier, do; Sadie, Stewart, Gespe.
Jimmo,
The Examiner Calendat -EFOR AUGUST...
MOON’S CHANGES.
First Quarter, 3rd. Fuli Moon, 10th.
Last Quarter, 17th New Moon, 24th.
— ee aa
|
O| ‘High Water; Sup mn of We’k Mor | Aitts | Ri Sets. l| ednesday} 142 2 , $1 72 2Thursday | 2 16) 238 52 | 3\Friday 257 320 53 | 4/Saturday 357, 421) 35 | 1 5|Sunday 5 41 530 % | 15 6 Monday 6 32: 630 57 | Tuesd-~ 747; 815 58 | 3 8)Wedne: «:| 8 45) 9145 0 1 9 Thursd 0 09% 1; 8 10 Frida 19 28 10 53} 2 | : (1 Saturday li Ww! 1 35 3 ; 12 Sunday 11 344 oO WS ; 12 Morday 0 3} 030 6 ; 4 Tuesday 04) 1 16} 7 @ 15\Wednesday| 13, 15% 9 6 7 16'Thursday, 22; 2 52, 10
17 Friday 3 2,| 355 U “4 18\Saturday | 45) 5 12 1 Sunday | 62, 6 49 13 os 20 Monday 7 3,) g 0} 15 3 21 Tuesday 85, 8 50! 16 . 22 Wednesday| 917) 9 39 17 s 23| Thursday 9 25 10 24 18 3 24 Friday 6 25 10 59) 2 a 25 Saturday 1058 11 3 2t . 26 Sunday v1 16 11 42 3 9 27 Monday 11 44, 12 5) 23 | % 28 Tuesday 02 023 Bb 4 29|Wednesday | 033 0 55. 26 2 30) Thursday 19 131 2 6m
31|Friday 142 2 6528 | et
Fireworks at St- Jouy Esse The free exhibition of fireworké tl evening wil] this year be grentet oe ever and will have as special a iJlustrations of Baden Powell’s Are Tiain with portraite of generale e names and faces are more or lete . the to every one in their connection ¥!
Lord
war in South Africa, ite incident» history. Among ae on : Roberte, General ep ' lef White, General Kitchener,General Bulle™ ete,
Sere = weayes £e ee.
amr ys OES
oe
i lle rrr" te
fa
>