ABSOLUTE SECURITY,

Genuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

efust Bear Signature of

fiew¥ ord.

See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below.

ye OS

Wary smell and as easy ‘ to take as sngar.

FOR HEADACHE.

FOR DIZZINESS.

FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

CURE $ICK HEADACHE.

”

Hillsborough oo bridge

The New Bridge is com- ing and so are the dry streets'and roads, Then

vou will need some-

thing nice in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low

J. H. BELL

The Bargain Boot ard Shoe Store.

Pm NI BIE CE ANN RIIE EEAE

WITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

The best proofjthat

MINARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that 1T IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the genuine article in appearance only. They lack the genera‘ excellence of Genuine ‘Lhis ‘notice is necessary, as irjurious and Gangerous imitations, called WHite LINtI- MENT, &é., liable to produce chronic inflam- miation of the skin, are often sn stituted for AINAR D’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because they pay a larger profit.

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

in particular claiming to be made by a oroprietor of MINARP’s LINIMENT, ich s mply is a lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

MADE BY

c. (. RICHARDS & C0.,

Yarmouth, N.8.,

e do 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 isin need of ; ;

x

inkpens, mucilage, or any-" thing in our line, call in.” We will supply you. |

or BOOKSTORE:

Opp. Prowse’s. 0000 J 600 20600006

$e

DAILY BXAMINER)

AUGUST 15, 1900.

T

— _——

aml

TOBACOO PROTECTION.

Tux “ free trade” Government has

added to the protection afforded by it ip

reepect to several articles —particulariy the

growth and manufacture of tobacco. By

the changes affected in the cuatoms and

exciee tariff, in respect to tobacco— Lomes

grown tobaeco has nuw « substantial ad-

vantage in the home markets. The result

ig the rapid growth of the tobacco industry

in Canada, [n 1894, 300,000 pounds of na- tive tobacco were manufactured io Canada; jaet year the amount used rose to nearly 2,259,000 pounds. There are now nine- teen factories in Caaads which manufac« ture the home-grown weed, as against aeveneteen which depend on imported raw material. The native tobaeceo is ehicfly grown in couaties along the ncrth shore ofthe St. Lawrence, contiguous to Montreal, and in western Ontario, in Essex county, which lies along the Detroit River. Agreat improvement in quality has been shown as & result of greater care in cultivation. Perhaps the price of tobacco will come down bye-and-bye. It is still a cent a fig higher to the consumer than it was when our inconsistent Govern- ment took office. The Conservatives managed to lower prices, in many cases, asaresult of protection. But the falce Liberals haven’t managed todo so in re~ spect to the pet article protected by them.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—It has been truly remarked by the Gazette that whereever there 1s an inde- pendent newepaper in Canada there is a more or less hostile criticof the Laurier Government.

—There is considerable comment in Paris over the report that Field Marshal Count Van Waldersee, is to be appointed commander in-chief of the allied forces in China. It is argued there that although he has been appointed commander of the German troops it does not follow that he will be made generalissimo cf the allies in China, or even of the troops that are oper- ating in the Peiho Valley. The French, naturally, don’t like the idea of beiog led by » German.

— Pomologists,who have just held the s xth annual meeting of sane United S:ates National Apple, Growers’ Association, re port that this isto bethe greatest appl- growing year in the history of the couniry. The crop is estimated at more than sixty willion barrels. “Qnoe propagator,” says areport, “has succeeded in producing a +eedless apple, which is ssid to be superior in flavor to ordinary kind.” The crop of apples in Canada is enormous also this year, and onredo aot need to be seedless to beat any other apples in the world in flavor.

—The reports thatthe Duke of Argvle ieft all hie wealti: as far as possible to his second wife, thus cramping the Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louis, do not appear to be true. The old Duke provided amply for his second wife, but that was all. Hie will is just to the others. The will con- tains this queer provision: “I desire that my body shall be cremated or burnt at the most convenient cremator'um oearest my place of decease. Idesire, iurther, that the ashes remaining be placed in an urn or some other euch vessel, and be deposite. in @ vault at Kilmun,as nearas may be tothe remains of my first wife, where nearest agair, I hope my presen: wife will be alco laid.” It may be unparliamentary to sas it, but that phrase ‘‘nearest again,” is highly suggestive of the story of the mano who waned to be buried between his first and second wife, with “‘a cant towards Biddy.”

he mm» mm

—s 424. =

A CLEVER WOVA SCOTIAGIR L:

_— —

The many friends of that clever little actrese, Mise Christie McDonald, of Pic- tou, will bai] with delight the success she ie making in theatrical circles in New York. Miss McDonald, as The Cadet Girl, is said by the New York Sun to have ecored the one unadulterated hit of the season. “She played the role,” says the Sun’s critic, “not only in a letter-perfect menner, but with far more distinction and repose than apy other member of the company.” Miss Virginia Harle, a cele - brated actress, and Miss Lulu Glaser, who has held first place in the Herald square theatre, were both reminded that they had made the mistake of theircareers in per- mitting Mies McDonsld to assume the title role. The Sun further rays: ‘ Her

, performance bas placed her as ar artist

bow eome little in advance of either of them. In short, it was far and away the bést work that Miss McDonald has ever done.”—-Truro Guardian.

A Warlike Queen.

Lorenzo Marques, Aug. 14. — The Swazi Queen, who bas been sending re~ peated me s asking permission of the British for an army of 14,000 war. riors to attack Barbertoo, Keapmui-

den, aad“ Koomatipoort has been official-

THE DAILS

THE OLDEN DAYS,

—_—

Do your fancies ever wander

To the lightsome, happy days, When we roamed the fields up you W here the cattl» used to graze? Do you ever hear at nightfall

When the air is soft and still TLe ding-dinz-dong of the cow-bell Lo the pastures on the bil)?

Do you ever see the meadows

W here the fallen clover lav,

Inthe winding vale that bred ue, When we made the summer hay ? D» you ever smell the odor,

As we smelt it long ago, When the sented graes we mowed o’er, Or we raked it in a row?

Do you ever taste such p'easure As of yore you tasted when, Walking from ‘he church at leieure, With a maiden down the gleo, When her eyes shone like drops, And you feel a sense of bliss, As you gazed upon her red lips, Then to innocent to kiss ?

the dew

Oh, the days we Jove to think of Are the days when, young and true, Kre the world’s hot draughts we drink of, And our cups of sorrow brew, ’Tis these thoughts are with us longest When our memories ‘ose the stare, And are uppermost and etrongest As we totter to the grave.

WILI ‘AM LITTLEMAN,

PIWNAL NOTES.

—_

Haying is about over for this season and in thie section bas been a good cut.

The late copious rains hes been a gfeat boon to the farmers, Pastures were dry and bare, and the after grass did not start. Grain and roots were suffering. But everything is now taking on a better look.

Tourists till continue to come and go. Our horels are being well patronized. Sravellers say there ie no prettier place on earth than Pownal and vicinity.

Our new minister, Rev Mr Opie, ‘s making a fayorable impression. His sermons are e'oquent, earnest aud im- impressive. ‘bis was especially so on Sunday evening last,aa he epoke from the 107 Psalm, verse 23: “They that go down to the seain ships, that do business in great waters.” Asthe rev gentleman vividly and minutely described the life on the ocean wave, and the helps and ap- pliances needed by the mariner to reach the desired haven, viz, the sun, the chart, the cempass and the pilot,and then con trastirg the voyage of the Christian on life’s troubled sea, to the heaven of eterns al rest, showing the helps needed and al- ways available, viz, Christ, the Sun of Rigt teousness, whose face ia never shad- owed by acloud;tbe Word of God, the great aod euly chart, where all rocks and shoals are plainly marked, and “the way” clearly shown, he likeded tne con- science to the compass, if it wae right, it wa~ all right; but if wrong, it was terribly eisleading; showed the folly of a mariner leaving port fora foreign !and without these helps to guide him to the desired haven,—and yet how many thousadds are thus thougbtlessly and foolwhly drifting “out on the seaof eternity.” The rev. gentleman held the large congregation speil bound as he forcibly described the two lines, and showed as intimate an knowledge of the navigation of the sea as of the way to the “home beyond tke wave’. The choir under the able leader: ship of Mr J A Moore, and Miss B. Gay a8 @rganist, sang very appropriate pieces; among the selections was “The Pilot at the Wheel.” Hoping Mr Opie will par- doa this poor eysopsis of avery excellent sermon, and excuse the liberty taken Yby

Ong Present,

&

SS ee nn eae

OUT WITH THE CLEAN MEN.

ed

The new Liberal machine has nomin* ated in Lisgar a candidate to oppose Mr.

{ R. L. Richardson, the old-line Liberal M.

P. for that constituency.

Mr. Richar ison is thrown down because he has been guilty of a series of offences against Tammany,

He had insisted upon the obse vaice of the platform.

He has protested against the enormous expenditures, and has called for the moderation which Laurier promised.

He has characterized the double rail- way subsidies “bare faced robberies. ”

He proteeted against the boodling by the Si‘ton cotteries in the Yukon.

| |

He objected to the Yukon deal, avd pro- nounced it a swindle.

He opoeed the Globe’s Crow’s Nest coal land grub, and declared that the coal mines were improperly taken from the people.

He repudiated the whitewashing of Mr. Sifton and of Dr. Borden, aad insisted upon common honesty in administration,

He protested against the ballot stuffing in West Huron asd Brockville and de~ wanded investigation when the machine was endeavoring to cover up the frauds.

Mr. Richsrdeou ies not true to Tam- many; be declines to consent to boodling and ballot stuffing, o- to coadcngwrong and to oppcse right.

Laurier and Sifton, Tarte and Fielding, have no use for an honest Liberal in Par- lament ;80 they have put up» machinist in his place.

There is’plenty of room for Bourassa and Monet in the new Liberal party; they are welcome, because they are anti- British.

But there is no place for Rickardson

ily warned to abstain frem any interfors f

and Bmpire.

he declines to tolerate dishonesty, —Mai/!

ha. Ser ee

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 15, 1900

Y MAKE

A MISTAKE |

When he goes to buy clothing ofa house which] has no reputation to sustain.

He may pay too much for his suit

Couldn’t do

it here, when we sell him a fine {Scotch serge with

hard twill for

He may not get a suit to fit

$8.00

: ed

= OE einen mem

(wa: om

him correctly.

Can’t get amiss fit here, we’d sooner miss the Seale

than lose our clothing reputation.

He may not get the style he wants, Hejcan’t help getting the vroper caper here, because we have

all the styles

that are stylish,

He may no get the color he wanted, Sure to get it here, because we carry the largest assortment in the provinces.

He may not get bis money back, He does here,

and without a growl thrown in either.

He may sot wish to buy just now. Zt makes no difference here; we’ll be just as polite to"you whether you buy or not, we say and we meanit’s no trouble te show goods here.

Men’s Suite

$2.75

This one is all

shoddy.

ers ted tenes ed : ie

$3.75

This one is shoddy and wool.

~~Men’s Suits

Dol bol

Mam JF:

ee ee WFy "=

Men’s Suits $4.50

This one is

ALL WOOL.

519

But a Bright Woman Never

Buys clothing for her boys anywhere but here.

Our boy’s suit made of all wool t weed at $1.35 is a world beater, and boy holder,

Another suit thatJused to be worth $2,75 but that we're selling during August at $2.00 isa snap that

the hoys will find hard to wear out.

Boys always need a good strong suit for school, now that’s a taing we know by experience, so

We've previded one, we calljit the Samson Suit; ask tc see it, its Halifax Tweed, all wool, color dark grey, light grey, brown and fawn and its marked $2.75 for boys up to 10 years old; $3.00 ‘up to 14 years.

Ask to see the extra pants we have provided for you this month.

- ES ow

Can’t knock the bettem out of our suits}though we’ve knocked the bottom out of our prices,

PROWSE:

BROS.

What trade we have we'll hold, and what

we haven't we're after.

iii

¥

<¥

First Quarter, 3rd, GRs. Pull Moon, 10th, Last Quarter, 17th New Moon, 24th. D| ‘Hi of Day of We’k; —— SE { Morn ; Aft’s Bag F fr ae li} ednesda ol aoe —-. Thursday | 3 4 ; ny 2 3\Friday 257 3 4/Saturday 357) 42 33 5\Sunday 5 4! 5 55 : 6/Monday 6 323 gay ; 7,Tuesday 747) gi 710 8\Wednes » | g 45 9 a ae 4) g . 4 Friday lo :5 1: (Saturday | 11 1, : : : 12 Sunday 1] 34) 9 iz 13 Monday 0 3 9 5 sk 4 Tuesday 0 1 t i 1S|Wednesday| 139 y5q || 1 \6'Thursday; | 290 9 9 fy 17 Friday 325) 35 Wig 18'Saturday 4g) ¢ 4 20 Monday 7 8 5 : Tuesday 8 Se 8 6 Wednesday, 9 J?) y Thursday $ 25) 10 7 : 24\Friday =| 10 25 10 59 yy | Se Sunday i! 16 2 Monday 1 44 12 % Tuesday 0 023 % @ HWednesday| 0 0 % : 3 | 3@ Thursday 1 131 9 31] Friday 142 2 % — ene |

The Examiner, : -oFOR avenge

lady Smith,

of South Africa, was an pared to the ‘relief that ig felt y \) RS. SMITH, and hundreds of aly wome: ot P. E. Island, on wash ty since they have started using :

GILT ZDGr sone All first clase" grocers SELLit

McKINNON & MeARTH &

‘VHOLESALE AGH

Silver Spring Brg

SHERBROOKE, P(p 8.C, NUTTER, Pry, | Ale snd Porter ci above Brewery are mi euperior to the gools duced by any other in the Dominion, wit order to give everyiiti 2narce to semple ikew, ° Rae oeg & quote the VEER low prices for cath. Der hd. i seit 7 i i Per half do.....++- ®

Delivered in suy the city, steamere or

Nice House in Brighton # © Residental Section of OF : lottetows.

The north side of that eon a facing the west situated 0

-

field Avanue in B S large rooms on ground Six rooms up*tairs. Lang New patie Rs. very low. Appy R BT, L. COTTON, BS ko ' ot Tue Bxaxises OF dv 3 wks eod, : C a e Ea Ki 23303eeeenn p , lt's Important . th & ‘ Iu order to bave oo el F ’ that the patterns be aid ke ’ We have in our mp ve? : ; pattern makers” and es int saying that our a bi f firet-class ip every reepech ‘ do not have & poi ae be u you want < we E os = glad to supply em ¢ Your ordere are solicited. # ; se Baler oa | , Steam Nev. cst rz Ch'town, * * . , Phoue 135 : nee eet