ABSOLUTE SECURITY.

Genuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below.

Very small and as oxy te take as sugar.

FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

CURE SICK HEADACHE. __

Hillsborough

o— bridge

The New Bridge is com- ing and so are the dry streets‘and roads. The you will? need some-

thing nice in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Yery Low J. BH. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

TD —

WITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

Whe best proof that

WANARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in

good 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

Lhis ‘notice is necessary, as injurious and

dangerous imitations, called WHITE LINI

mt, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam

mation of the skin, are often snstituted fo

- ATINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because hey pay a larger profit.

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

(3 im particular claiming to be made by a wmer proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, hich simply is a lic.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT ‘. €. RICHARDS & CO.

Yarmouth, N.S..

Because we do not

Seleet some few articles and tell.how low we sell them, don’t think that our goods ate high priced. If ‘your effice or store is in need of ink, pens, mucilage, or any-

thing in our line, call in. ? ©

We will supply. you. $ MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE 4

Queen'si. Opp..Prowse’s. i ] - $6600 0008 7

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY

THE DAILY EXAMINER}

JULY 27, 1900.

_—

DOMINION EXPENDITURES.

Tae money votes paseed by the House of Commons during the last session of Parliament to §6$56,312,526. Thie big eum is apart from .the amount that may be drawo as railway eubsidies, the outstandiag possible claims in con- nection with reach $5,000,000, The outlay of the Government for the current year will, therefore, be largely in Inthe nine veare

amounted

which

excess of the record. pamed below the totals of Governmen: expenditures were :-—

DT ties sealed oo cg nee SORE. kkkcccs iiecitinsibsaeaaies Se DT ikeckindecccobdde 4 + .. 40,855,727 NE lie vst cdd ae BOOB TE sthesccrbseee eevectseses 42,872,338 OO ii ve cckce oF 44,096,383 Oe os ck » iin denelciihs sk ae SOF i i cectedeicseds cost ME RGGI ES i ncoene . 61,542,635

A comparieon of theee figures with those of the present year will show the rapid increase of expenditures and the ne cessity of putting out the Tarte- Laurier Government.

aos *eroe

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Tne further rains in the corn belt are considered to have practically assured a good crop of that cereal.

—A series of big political picvice is to be held in Ontario in September, Sir Charles Tupper, Hon. Geo. E. Foster and Hugh John McDonald are to be the prin~ cipal speakers.

—Premier Dunemuir, of British Col- umbia, promises to impose a tax of 5 cents a ton upon coal and coke produced in the province. This, it is said, will cost Mr. Dunsmuir as coal magnate $35,000 a’year,

—American girls who have had the good luck to marry Canadians may be pleased to learn that by the decision of the United States court they have become full-fledged Canadians in a jegal sense as well as a matrimonial one.

—The British supplementary estimates neccessitated by the prolongation of the wer in South Africaamount to £11,500,- 000, msking a total of £34,500,000 voted for this purpose, and ‘bringing the total army estimates up to £70,309,153.

—The Halifax Chronicle says that “It would be a most valuable thing for the whole Province if the farmers of one section could mingle more freely with those of another.” Yes, we agree with The Chronicle, that an occasional holiday would pay the farmers, taking itin im- proved health andin the new ideas that wou'd be gathered and carried out.

—It is reported that the hay crop io New England this year is considerably below the average. The eaceedingly dry weather has worked great injury to the eld and worn-out fields. The haying sea~ ‘On 18 vow well advanced, Moat farmers report (hat posto bugs are more prevalent

than for the jast few years. Apples

| proiniee to be @ good crop, pears also fair g p, t ,

plume light and cherries are generally a very poor crop.

--Li Hung Chang’s statement to the effect that while the toreiguers were alive they would allbe kilied immediately the allied forces ceared Pekin is regarded by those who creditthe reported survival ot the foreign ministers as an indication that the latter are held as bostages and that their lives wil! be made the eutject of ne- gotiations by the Chinese. Hence Li Hung Chang’s anxiety to keepthe powers from Pexin as long as possible.

— It is reported that an electrical pro- cess foremelting iron ore bas had a trial on an extended ececale in Italy; no less than $180,006 having been invested in a plant-for the manufacture of 4,000 tons of iron @ year. The works areat Camon- ica, in the north of Italy, where water power is very cheap, an electrical horse- power for a year, of & 760 working hours, crsting only sbout $10.50 to generate. The iron ore is ground toa fine powder and iotimately mixed with ground coke and limestone. The mixture is ground into smail briquettes with a svitable binding materiai, euch as tar, and heated by the electric current in euitably detigned furnaces. A continuous output results, the slag and iron being drawn off from time to time. As compared with the

old process, wherein the heat is supplied by burning coke in 3 blast furnace, the cost is

reduced nearly $12 alon for the finished product, which isabigh carbon manga- nese stee! of great purity. Of course the figures given are based on the cost of coke etc., in Italy.

ee ~-

' Canadians and the Prince.

Moyrgeat, July 25.—The Prince and Princess of Wales inspected thirty+five Cauadian invalids at Golden Hill Con- valercent Home, at Hampstead. Major Thomeson introduced each invalid to the Prince, who icquired about their health aod wounds and hoped all would soos be better. He took great interest ir the Preoch-Cansdisp invalids.

UMORS, boils, pimples 1 ah eruptionsareduetoimpu: Jiood, and by purifying the blood witt

Hood's Sarsaparilla they are CURED

bexample to bis comrades,who in life loved

THE GRAIN QUESTION (=

Opinions as to This Year's Wheat Crop in Manitoba,

There is a divergence of opinion regard - ing the prospects of the wheat crop of Manitoba, end the author ities whose opio- ions differ widely are reliable men, and give their views according to the best in® formation they have been enabled to cull A dealer writing from Wionipeg under date of July 14, says: “Tam of opinion

hat the damageto our wheat crop has been greatly overdrawo. For instance, & party recently returned from the Men- avnite section saidtome: “I saw lots of tielda of wheat that were not much above half as high a8 they were last vear at this ume, and conrequently there was only

nalfacrop.” Now, here ie an individual eho gauged the outcome of the crop by the leogth of the straw and what the || farmers told him. Others again, who

have been through the same sections since the rain came, are confident there will be consideratly over half acrop. To give some idea of the different estimates of the crop of Manitoba, I may state that they range all the way from 16,000,000 bushels to 25,000,000 busbels. Another authority, writing to bis correspondent here, says: “ Before the rain came I had made up my mind that we could not pos- sibly have over 15,000,000 or 16,000,000 bushels,but now I think it safe to calculate on 18,000,090 to 20,000,000 bushele, and

very likely more; but just mark my || words, and you will see that the territories ; |

will make up a good deal of Manitoba's deficiency.” ES

OBITUARY,

St. Joseph’s Parish, Kelly’s Cross, once more mourns the loss of an honorable aod estimable young man, in the person of Mr. James B. Gorman, eldest son of James and Mary Ellen Gorman. man, consigned to so, early a grave, at 23 years of age. was from boyhood a worthy

This renee

him, end who are calledon today o

mourn the loas of an affectionate and|f

loving friend. With few op- portunities he succeeded in, obtaining a teacber’s license and for a brief period teught schoo! at Brae, Prince County, when the shadows of a shattered life began to appear on the horizon. to be vanquished by the hovering Angel of Death, two years ago he turned bis face towards the “Golden West,” and in company with otker ‘‘Island boys,” robust and rugged for western life in Colorado and solicitous, for their well-beloved weaker brother, found for a time relief and change for the better. But,alas! the grim harvester would have his vict:m Words could not dessribe the sufferings he underwent on the tedious, harrowiag homeward journey,to Jie under the lcving eyes of parents, brothers and sisters. He was accompanied home by his faithfu friend, Mr. James Duffy, of Maplewocd

whe stoud by him as a brother, and ptt} {

forth every exertion to comfort him under j euch trying circumstances. On Saturday,

the 2let of July, just one week from his arrival on his native Island, he breathed his laet, fortified by the last rites of his) churca, administered by the pastor of | Kelly’s Cross, Rev. D. B. Reid. What consolation must be iotermingled with the grief and sorrow of his parents, that even with the slender thread between their beloved son and eternity almost severed they were graated the extreme privilege and joy to gaze on hia face, and to be thrilled with his voice, be- fore his soul fled to its everlasting home !

His fuveral, one of the largest ever wit- neseed in this parish, took place from his father’s residence, on Monday, 23rd inat., | to St. Joseph’« Church, where a Maas of Requiem was offered up for the repose of | his soul by the pastor, after whica the remains were interred in the cemetery, near by, there toawait the resurrection. The pall-bearers were Meesrs James Duffy, J D McGuigan, Jobn Monaghan, Willie McGuigan, John F. Monaghan and Leo Atkin. To hie parents and friends we extend our *ympatby in the hour of their sai ber avement.

The Astor Incident.

New York, July 25.—A special to the Journal from London says : An «lvogetner new complexion has been put upon the. Astor-Milne controversy by the discovery | that the ex-American compelled the Baronet to leave his Louse on the night of the memorable concert a’ fortnight or eo ago because he cbjected , to Sir Archibaid’s suit forthe hand ot his only daughter, Pauline.

It was Miss Astor who invited the Baronet to the entertainment, but withont | her father’s kvowledge or approval. It |

} !

multi-millionaire| &

Not! &@

is wrong, therefore, to state that Sir! #

Archibald was at Carleton House Terrace | withcut an invitation. Moreover, his en-| counter with Mr. Astor did not take place, as fhe was entering the salons. It was after a tete-a-tete between himeelf and the heiress in a eecluded corner of the Winter | Garden—a tete-a-tete which was suddenly : interrupted by the infuriated father.

The Ocean Record.

New Yorx, July 25.—It is announced that the steamship Deutchland arrived a! Plymouth, England, at 830 yesterday, thus reaking the record by 2 hours and 14 minutes, despite the fact that for two entire days the encountered a heavy fog and consequently hed te’ run at a com. paratively slow speed. The Kaiser Wil- helm der @rosse of the North German! Lloyd bine, previously held the record of five days, 16 houre and 1@ minutes made in October, 1897.

~

'

2,7

ig Ht

—AND—

Mil Heli

Rverybody kicking about the heat we don’t blame you for that, but wedo say there would not be halt so much of it done if you would come to the Big Store and find how much we can do to

Keep You Cool

We'll first seli you a feather weight lustre coat at $1.25, better ones if you wish.

Be comfortable look after your- self or nobody else will except

Prowse Bros.

What trade we have we’ll hoid, and what we haven't we’re after,

———— |The Examiner Cal

0 1 2 {

i] — ,

onekO R JULY... a

_—_—. . MOON'S{CHANGRs First Quarter, 4th, . Full Moon, 12th. Last Quarter, 18th New Moon, th.

(ne ial

v ‘(ii

eo Fee m= 8. Ae) «+

of Day ofWe'k) > } M Morn | Afi'y Rew, n| smn anus 1/ Sunday 56 li » Monday 1 35) 4 21 14 Tuesday 215 9 2 4 Wednesday} 2 55 3 16 4 5| Thursday 3 4 : 4 Friday 436 4eg % ¢ Saturday 5 52, 6 16 iy olMonds, : 2 73s tee onaay 10Tuesday | 9 5 : zis erence 38 to glad ursday l 19Friday | 17 tgs BME 14 Saturday 11 51) 9 rf « Useuntay’ 033 1 3 uF 16\Monday lll) 1 % . 17' Tuesday 150) 2 u § 18'Wednesday| 230 3 @ x a 19 Thursday 3511 4 ¥ 3 20 Friday | 525 54g | Se 2. Saturday 650 7 x HSunday § 7 54 822 9 ‘Twenty | 93510 4 esday 25, Wednesday | 10 16 10 4 ’ gras” |e eae ale Saterday 11 25 11 63 Sunday | 00 ON” Monday 031 06 a 31\Tuesday i ae 5%

Excursions {9

The most pleasant way of § & hot day,

Return Tickets good for issue, will be sold on steamer ‘y

“PRINCESS

fo: one doliar and fifty cents each Fare will include Tea on voyage Steamer leaves half past nine Returns about nine in the eveniyy By order

F, W. HALES, Secretary Steam Navigation (Co,] Ch’town, July 7th, 1900.

eve e2eeu et &

MASON’S STORE

You can get the latest?Gassiu : aod American newapapers received 0 by mail each night. .

Drop ino if you “want a papre magazine or book to reed. Fab _ Confectionery, Tobacoo, Cigernt

when you’re passiag thisway, %& |) 5

R. H. Masong

ee 8Or OOD

~e ee OO 2

rar

ACIFIC Ny)

Short Line to Que

VIA. MEGANTIC.

Lv. St. John 5.15 pm, daily, except™ Ar. Quebec 9.50 a m, daily excep!

1 aS 1 g

Ph

Imperial Limited Ocean titer IN 116 HOURS. = {-——— Knights of Pythias

Detroit, Mich., August mth One fare for the round trip.

SUMMER TOURS!

Send for bookle:. Shall be glad to quore rates fe tours on application to

A. J. HEATH, D.T. A., C.P. B., St. Joba

or W. C. KENNEDY, Solititing Agent C.P.B. Charlottetows.

~s ae eo ooo”

It’s Important [o order to bave good oh

that the patterns be loy “of

We have iu our emp " pattern makers” and do ee

our

us)

do rot have a pattera of the ss you want cast we will be sl glad to supply you with

é ‘ f , f ; Your orders are solicited. ( é }

in sayirg that first-class in every respect

Bruce Stewart ut #

} Founders, Engineers, ect” and Boiler Maker®

Steam Nav. Co's Ws", Ch’town, P EI Phone 1%

twee ee FS

a

t