o~ Ow eee ee Oe

ABSOLUTE SECURITY.

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

Vary emo 0 @iid as easy to take as sugar.

C A FOR HEADACHE.

ao

tSut

-

in

FOR DIZZINESS.

«FOR BILIQUSNESS.

FOR TORPID LIVER.

. wr SALLOW SKIN.

(FOR THE COMPLEXION

GURE STICK HEADACHE.

Hillsborough

pe Bridge

yD

The New Bridge is com-

ing and so are the dry Bi. strtBts and ‘roads: Tres

| will need some-

We Have a fine Selection 7 Seite, I ELSBELL 4 nue gah ‘Boot wad

WTATION, IS. THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.’

The best proof that

HINARD'S LINIMENT

3 , | as Repsaordingsy meorihel ’and is in

" good repute wit the public, is, that

it.IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT-

ED. The imitations résemble the

enuine afticlé itappéaranee only.

‘hey lack the generai excellence of

;enuine

This ‘1 otice is necessary; as injurious and

dangerors. imitations, called WuxTe® LinI

MENT, &cy liable tplproduce chrpaie inflam

mation.o! the skin, are often sn‘gfituted fo

MIN ABIL” LINIMENT by Deal *hey pay a larger profit.

They el Selb. on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD'S, [> +in p rticular ae to be made bya omer proprietor of MIN vbich @ply'ts a lie. ee C 4 oy’

‘oils UPON és

~

3, because

;

ING

MINARD'S LINIMENT . |

1. 0, (RICHARDS & CO,

Yarmouth, N.8.,

We. not ,.

few articles and we sell «them, : don’t think that our goods ‘ are high priced. If your ! office or store is in need of : ink, pens, fnucilage)or any- : thing impour linggestl: Ga. e will supply you.

‘MPI CHELL’S’ BOOKSTORE o> eet ac Queen St. | Opplapadwaeel”. 190 1 C00 5960 & 600000000006

sta a?

« 1

——ed TUANIG Must nave TURE, - « : ‘ woe ;

—

THE

|

“ROB ROY’S” ROASTING,

Str,— is the house prorogued was asked a few days ago ofa man who was loitering about the portals of the Provincia! Build - |

ing, as if waiting for somebody or something. “Oui Monsieur,” he answered. It was afterwards pointed out that that individual wae Pineau, the

Conservative member from Tignish,—as the Montreal Star gracefully puts it at the foot of the carica‘ure of him, —‘‘The lit'le iele, with a little adimal, with a tremens dous odor,”

Well, never mind, we shall take it for granted that the Provincial Parliament er whatever you choose tocall it, is pro rogued after a short session of boisterou activity and turmoil, at the opening of which it was feared at one time that four ounce gloves would be too heavy for Premier Farquhaccon, as a breach of | Marquis of Queensbury rules was threa eacd, Butsuch scenes belong ‘o the Grit creed and are therefore not a ncvelty.

Looking back at the doings of thie irres- ponsible administration we fail to find what they bave done or accomplished since they bave come into power,or rather into office, or evea during the session ‘ust cloced. Hae the government made an honest and supreme effort to cut down or keep down the debt of the Island, which they have rolled up toa fabulous figure, viz., about'three quarters of one million dollars or more ? What have they to show for this vast deb! with which the people of the province fird themselves just now saddied ? They have nota single thing to point out tothe people with pride of hav- ing been done for even a quarter of this debt—absolutely nothing !

The pledges and promises made and renewed by Premier Farquharson at each and every bye-election remain unfulfilled and unhonored. Railways and bridges were to be built. Roads were to be made, and repaired with neatness and despatch, aswe'l as scores of other improvements that would be of great benefit to the country. The turning of one sod wi!l not build arailway. An old scow worth $10, and earning to somebody about $15 per day on the Hillsborough, will not build a bridge to Southport. As for roads, they were as good it not much better in the primeval days ot the forest island when there were no road grante. Today in some places the roads would actually be quite suitable for an excellent exercising grounds for an international hurdle-race.

If Premier Farquharson and his in capable Government have dene nothing for the country there is one taing in par- ticular they can claim credit for. They have dragged our responsible form of Government down under foot into the miry clay. They have violated every principle of it.

It is true that after the elevation of Hon. H. C. McDonald (Atty. Gen.) to the bench, D. A. McKinnon, Esq , re- ceived the appointment. He presented himeelf to his constituents in Murray Harbor for re-election, but the people rejected him by a large majority, and that against the might of both govern~ ments, and therefore he could not take his

seat, Premier Farquharson, in his dilem- ms, left the vacancy open fearing another appeal tojthe country. Mr. A. Peters was then the only lawyer on the government side of the House, and he would uo doubt have received the appointment of Attorney General but the people stood iv the way. Besides, it is said that his legal attain- ments, his legal acumen and _ calibre generally are extremely limited, that be knows as much about international law as

ae . . Tecumseh, th e Tippecanoe Indian Chief

knew of the United States Declaration of Independence—(he never heard of it) Premier Farqubarson essays to carry on the administration or mal-cdmiopis- tration in defiance of the peuple. The country has distinctly pronounced against him snd his government inthe districte of Belfast, Murray Harbor, New London and Tignish, where, his {candidates were put to rout, horse, foot and artillery; in the Liberal district of West River. where oneof the two Liberal candidates was elected. It may be said that if the case was examined it would be learned that Mr. Wise is one of the old time Liberal’s, and that he has not re- inquished one tittle of its principles, and on election day Mr. Wise was, and is, as good a Liberal as Dr. Douglass is. Mr. Wise’s only grievance was that he could

p’s Lrnimen’, | not conscientiously support Premier Far-

quharson and therefore withdrew his sup- port from his administration. With Mr. Farquharson out of the Government, Mr. Wise would loyally support the party as formerly. The eleetion,therefore,which has taken place in West River—an out-and-out Libera! constituency—was fought out be- tween two stalwrat Liberale. The Con- servatives took advantage of the conflict to expose the short-comings and incom - petency of the Government, which, look. ing through Grit spectacles, might be taken as fighting for the uader dog. Premier Farquharson may think that because of the result of thie election his powcr is approved by the country,—but such is not the case. The Government is Only in office by the grace of Pineau. Premier Farquharson is ueurping y >wer and authority that does not belong to him. Yes, it is through this “ little animal with the tremendous odor ” who, through | and by bribery and corruption, quit the { ranks of the Conservatives, by whom he was elected. to sasist Premier Farquhar- sdu, who was like atree shaken by the wind, to tide the Government over the session. { \Duringjtheir term of office Premier Fare quharson and his Government have sur» rehdered themselves to a carnival of poli- tical corruption. They bave turned our legislative balls—balile ,made famous bv Coles, Whelan, Pope, Breckcn (living) Haviland, Gray, and a long line of other eminent statesmen—into a charnel héuse of political squalor, They have turned into @ #easpool 60 political prostitu- ion and debauchery, they have made

| and dishonor.

People high in officein former times,

/ under the British Crown suffered punish~ ment in divers ways “and manners for dishonest political deeds.

them an abyes of humiliating degradation

Is Premier Farquharson less guilty than | §

Sir Rohert Walpole, at the time M. P. for Lynp,England, and Treasurer of the Navy. He was convicted by the English House of Commons for “breach of trust and no- torious bribery” expelledt be House and im pri yoed in the Tower?

Is Premier Farqui arson less guilty (to some dovo toovr own time) than Oom Paul Krager (whom people say he greatly resemble) who, when he found that the cause of tuuth, liberty and justice was to prevail at the point of the British bayonet and that be stood in danger of losing his soveroment. What did he doin the emer~ vency? He goes into the enemy’s country off-re of bribes he sought to induce the neighboring tribee—Zulus etc., a idt> take up arms aod arsisittodrive pers tiidious Kogland into the sea. They proved too lovaland spurned the offer. W hat did Prem. Farquhar-on do when he found that bis forces were being decim - ated in every case that he submitted to the people at the polls and found that be was about to be deprived of office. He goes sniping into the ranks of Her Ma~ jesty’a loyal opposition, and by political bribery aod corruption and by the polit ical connivance and substantial assistance of the Plumed Knight, “ Sir Loo,” of Ottawa, succeeds “in bagging his weak - kneed gamc—hurries him off to Ottawa and after a short stay there—thence to a ioreign country—(not France) to over- come his remorse of conscienee if he has oae. Return he did, to have the’final say evd yea in all and every measure brought up by the Government, whether right or wrong—oftener the latter.

It is said that Belfast through its senior member bas the honor of'being one of the custodians and caretaker of this “little animal with a tremerdous odour,” during the last session. Belfast certainly has cause to be proud, to see its senior member kept busy, otherwise he would never set the heather on fire, in endeavouring to make goodsome of the promises and pledges made at election times. There is no doubt but great responsibility rested on his head for fear, that when serving the “little animal” with ‘‘emergency food” It was tot rat-poison. Since the House rose it is also said that the price Eau-de- Cologne and other perfumes have ad-~ vanced 50 per cent—such is the de-~ mand.

Let my trusted and well-beloved Henry J. (as Premier Farquharsoa lovingly calls him) seek much-needed rest in the back woods of Tignish and brood over the past as to how he faithfully and well served the people who electedhim. Should not this be sufficient mental exercise for his massive intellect? Let him by way of a change te which he is well adapted by experience,take up the study of the nature, babit sand pecularities of the carnivorous animals of North America—and when this is well mastered establish a first class menagerie of rare animals, little and big. No doubt but the Montreal Star would render him every assistance from ite well- stocked supply of mformation. Apolo. gizing for the space, I will wrap myself up in my Feleadh beag and go to my cave.

Roz Roy.

—eE=E_eE_e——————

—-“M ore soldiers” is the demand which iscoming to General McArthur from every department of the Philippine Island. Recent events have worked to vindicate General Lawton’s judgment that 100,000 troops would be needed to establish American sovereignity over the Philippines Until they attempted to hold provinces of

and rouge

two or three thousand hostile people with a regiment or two, the American conamanders

hardly realized the size of the Philippine Islands. Officers best acquainted with conditions in Mindano and the Sula ‘e- lands tell the Associated Press! correspon- dent that they consider serioua fighting there inevitable. The military authori« ties have ordered the formation of four troops of native cavalry, to be recruitea from the Macabes and ocfficered by Americans,

—Tie Halifax Herald is informed chat the General Mining Association, acting under the instructions fof the Nova Scotia Stehl Company, has notified deslers in New Brunswick to the effect that they will not fill any orders for coal for next season. Thie is taken to mean that some of the coal at present sent to iocal markets will be diverted to some other use—this use will no douot be that of coke purposes. It ie stated by good authority that the con- etruction of the coke ovens will begiu not later than August or Septembre, Tha location of the ovens will be near Sydney Mices.

That Compositor Again.

Some years agone, those codgera Who are liberally inclined

Threw round some little dodgers Which were duly couatersigned

By Wilfy L., the frisky And Siddy F., the bland.

Prohibit ale and whiskey Prohibltion rule the land !

They are busy now explaining That the dodger wasn’t right ; That the printer needed: training And the spacing was too tight. So they have a new edition With acclumn on each hand

Prohibit | Ale and whiskey Prohibition | Rule the land!

We EN YOU are feeling tired and W. outof sorts you will find Hood's

,

Sarsaparilla will do you wonderful good. Be sure to GET HOOD’S.

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETON JULY,

4 f

> ey

TQ,

Inthe

Is very tempting in hot weather like this;*you can have it and you'll enjoy it, too. 2.5-3

There’s No Laur

against it, but you must wear one of our new Bathing Suits,

The law demands it, you know—so do our prices on these goods. Bathing Trunks 10c up. Suits 75c up.

| After Your Bath

Be sure that you are going to put cm some of our beautiful summer underwear. If you haven’t got ours see to it at once because half the eujoyment of a bath depends on the underclothing you put on after.

If you like eotton try our Balbriggan, price {per suit, 40c, 75c, $1.00, $1 26 and $1.75.

Or if it’s wool, we’ve a dandy at $2.00, still bet- ter at $2.50, the top notch at $3.00 per suit.

Can’t make a mistake here; but you can have a fit, and your money back if you want it. é

eee tbe

New Shirts

They are made in’stripes and checks all the latest and a little later than the spring ones, )

Better see them; the prices are very modest too, 90c, 75c, 85¢, $1.00. And they fit. If you find it hard to fit yourse]f somewhere else, come here. Fit is our

song and we sing it well.

| Prowse Bros

inetinehaiapiciaieaiaatataaaas ' ca

What trade we have‘we'll hoid, and whatwe

haven’t we’re after.

a

2) The Examiner

oe

—

eee

FOR JULY,

— Tt. MOON’S CHANGR First Quarter, 4+h, Full Moon, 12th,

Last Quarter, 18th New Moon, 26th.

D| High Wate

of Day of We’k

i) Sunday 2|Monday Tuesday 215| 236 Wednesday| 2 55) 3 16 5;Thursday 340} 4 2 6 Friday 4 36 459 7\Saturday 5 52) 6 16 8\Sunday 7 5 73) 9 Monday 812) 8 29 10' Tuesday 9 5| 933 \l Wednesday; 9 23) 9 52 (2 Thursday 10 56} 11 4 13 Friday ll 17) 1) 45 14 Saturday 1. 51) OW 15\Sunday 0 33) 1 16 Monday 11li 135 17| Tuesday 150} 21 18| Wednesday! 230 3 19 Thursday 351 418 20 Friday 5 25) 5 48 eee 650 718 22) Sunday 754 8 22 23|Monday 85/ OB ot Seeatey | 9 3610 2 25| Wednesday | 10 16 10 41 26 Thursday | 10 40 ll 0 27) Priday ll 14 11 36 28 Saturday | 11 25) Ui 47 29 Sunday , 0 0 02) 30/Monday | 0 ay 0 52 31\Tuesday 1 3} 1%

——e;

Cal

eee

S.

KG

The One Who

groceries, canned provisions.

in that line, is your trade; can

7 JOHN Mc

knows there is one sur that is by always havi

nicely spread table To this you must have ei

Queen Street,

heart, 4

goods sn’

We Can Help YouThere; § * We have the best of everythi . What wer

00

we have

KENNH

OITOR, ETC

Building, Charlottetown. dy 3 mos wkly | year.

D. C. McLEOR"

BARRISTER, ATTORNEY, Si

Orrice—Bank of Nova

'

ve On

P Pict = £070

T

superior to the

in order to give

cam Per halfdo....

tam Per} do....--- Per doz querte Per doz pints...

eod

Immediate possession of

able for offices etc. Apply

SOURIS, P.E. I.

Orrice—Next Door to

Bank.

DR. GORDON PHYSICLAN :&

(Graduate, MoGill Uni

Office Houre—® to 10, 5.

sad 7 to 8, p. m. Prompt attention tc cus!

Silver Spring Breweh

SHERBROOKE, PB S. C. NUTTER, © Ale and Porter @

above Brewery are

duced by any other D the Dominion,

snance to sample thet) "™ beg to quote the fou" low prices for cash,

ea" 4 Der a ——

Delivered in any the city, steamers oF *

A- MACDONALD,

Sole Agent for +

TO BE LET]

ing adj»ining the Masonic ‘Temple. w

McKinnon, McGill Avenue, Chie Dr.J C Hous | Physician & 0

Graduate MoGill Universit? &

Office and Residence—Dore

y,chl=

Par T Rai . F PP.

goods j

everyaut

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