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THE

DAILY EXAMINER, CARHLOTTETON

JUNE 28

: ». 1900 e ; ~~ = ——— —_—-- ne : | ’ Vers i a, ——— ——— aT | PUBLIC OPINION. | Result,—a black eye and a broken window pane, Yes, women are great snois. f An interesting event occurred in China t ver & ' . ' "on s Joint the other night. A young man was Sir,—The idea of Hon. Donald Farqu- Point the ot Bee TR a aie os ties 7 3 » ends 8 arson taking a man of the Pineau stamp | escorting the girl home, W & Op Silt | : ug : Oe ogee : 1. | denlvy appeared on the sceve to interview ; ~ & nto his Government, and shulling Mr prey appeal . ) , | W t f * representative. up | the lovers. With wonderful presence of a & Ms a se.our honest farme presentative, u . limbhed a tree a? » the q a ae a = : naroom ashe did thelast session of the e you bts ge ? rte ne 1] ' ‘cet | citlprocured a stick, and—the dog is run- — on rouse, taking O1IS Watch il Oc; O18 pocat and putting itin his desk jiike @& priz id : heat £ so5 - Lae +? mnie a ’ hea farmer al t ;a hes Gen uine rhter preparing for bDattie, is simpy Ga this yé art «d arm : 7 n nh | gusting to the voters sett ‘nip seed thirty cents per pound, Three a 9 | But what elae can we expect of & m4 ur vears ago the same kind of seed cost 22 7 ga ' ' ! owt 218 tr lie . , te J S | who will make a license a N r troubli 1S my. i . juor trage of Char'ottetown and s When 1 duy & pound of seed i . > seepdan for ; ’ . a waris make a pretense to 8 pron vu Us cecemen nts thirty ae : . | ] at ner if t ve . Q © = 2 |iaw for ua poor country fools and » | cheat the m out of t 7 cents: r Li ttle l y el ] S. | gents of Charlottetown have all the vben I paid fifty cents, did the eeedsmen ’ | ‘ i. : ; 1 i — vnrYiate twer ry cente . : | and drinking hell boles they like in yppropriate twenty cent? Of my money for city. If we are not just as good a+ | —well, to buy clothes for the heathen ?

Must Boar Signature of

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. ‘ Very small end as easy te take 05 sugar. FOR HEADACHE.

CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS.

FOR BILIOUSNESS. iV ER FOR, TORPID LIVER. PILLS.

FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

GiGNMUINES must save syonaTuR woe’

Purcty Vegetable. ts, a CURE SICK HEADACHE.

WITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

ee

e's unex

has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that IT IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble “he genuine 2rticle in appearance only. They lack the genera: excellence of

Genuine This notice is necessary, as irjuricus and langerous imitations, called WHIT® LINI

wENT, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often sn stituted fo WINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because hey pay a larger profit.

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

g be made by a f MINARD’s LINIMENT,

; . aiming t

me in particular ¢ rmer proprietor which simply is a lic

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

MADE BY

C. C. RICHARDS & C0.

Yarmouth, N.S.,

~s = 2 % @ 2 @ ee @ 2 @eB

Mechanics Wanted ¢

3 Moulders. 1 Blacksmith. 2 Boilermakers.

Highest wages and constant employment guaranteed to good men by

; Bruce stewart and Co:

$ Steam Nav. Co’s Wharf Ch’town, PEI Phone 125

ss «ea @? 722 @]s8 @@2

“<x @ @ @ 4 @ OS OS @&

oo.“ = ee @ e2 @ 8 @ ~~ @ 8 4 64 = @oes

—~—i

——

A CARD

R. MACNEILL, M.D.

Having 30 years experience in the practice of his profession, may be con- sulted on all branches of general medi- cine including the specialties.

Office and Residence—-Prince Street *hird door above Kindergarten Hall.

Hours—g to 11 a. m. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8p. m dy & wkly 3 mos,

calt, Salt, Salt, To Arrive.

» Berque) Cirpome will be due bere from Liverpool, England;about Ist July with 5000 bags Liverpool Salt, 12 bags to the ton

Also, 20 tons Prussian Rock Salt for cattle, etc., which will be sold low while discharging Tei. PEAKE BROS & CO.

& dy 2inseod f guar & pat,

those gentsin Mr. Farquharson’s eyee the sooner we get clear of him the better

I’m pleased he could wot get & farmer mean ercugh to back his villaiay; aod Dr. Douglas will learn a lesson that will do him more good than a dose of h's owo medicine. Does Mr. Farquharson think that we don’t want to protect our boys who go Charlottetown to fioish their edu- cation and learn trades? It is said that Clement’s Corner was burned down last winter inthe early hours of a Ssbbath morning on account of a boy’s clab or | hell-hole that was held in the bui'ding, playing cards and drinking beer late at night Sunday and Monday. What will become of our next geoeration helped on by Premier Farquharson ? It is enough to make one’s blood run cold to think what this mun do tohold on to power. He’ll use money, rum sad anything he can get his hands on. Is it because the gents, lawyers, doctors, etc., have lots of money, or is Mr. Farquharson io as tight a place as Pineau was and is aot his own master, | —dare not make a prohibitory law for

them? Anyway 8 manof his stamp is utterly unfit for leader of any party, and , wedo not want him. The temperance . men feel they may as well vote for a fall: ; pleged liquor dealer at once as for 4 sly under. handed assistant taking blood-money and blood—votes to run our country, build ovr schools, roads and bridges. His party plays another trick that we wont forget on the llth of the month. When Sir Louis was campaigning at his last election,a poor school teacher at Clyde River took his hose and spent days canvaseing for bim, thinking the Liberal party wae the purest and most reliable, and I believe the poor fel‘ow wae in ear- pest and thoaght he was serving 4 party of purity. When Mr. Harris resigued his position in the Poet Office this poor fellow made application and was at first promised the place. ‘“* On, yes, I’)) see, sir,” was the first reply. The next was,“ Oh, yes, [ don’t see why you can’t get it; you're ture, but [’ll see,” was udded. Then ne went home and disposed of part of his household effects, &c.. and made final ars rangements to move to town, when lo and behold! be was told bythe same ‘‘I’!! see” that they were not going to make any appointment, and this unfortunate creature went home 4 disappointed but a wiser man, inasmuch as he found out how frail a man’s promise is, though he pre

tend to be the leader of the purest party on record. Having disposed of his wares and given up his job, he had to make the best cf a bad case*nd go where he would getc ear of liara and deceivers. In abouts month or tworfer t.is a man was jrought from Lot 30 to fill the place who it is said cast only ove Grit vole io his life; nor did aay of his relatives ever cast a Grit vole, But Mr. Premier Par

qubarson is ia the purchasing business

He should be dubbed Dshonest Donald. Still, this Lot 350 deal may not turn out as the Pineau deal did. Now, Mr. Edi or, I firmly believe that if ia some parts of the world

a msn acted with our representatives and the business of the cou ntry asthis man

hae, a crowd would have gone in and like

Oliver Cromwell cleared them all out on

the street. We are @ patient and forbearing people; but what we wantand what we will have is an

Honest Leaorr,

a SS Et

Earnscliffe Notes.

Some people’s creed—I, me and myse'’f. Boys, if you can’t get a girl, get a pipe.

Mrs, Daniel McAulay, of Pinette, paid ber relatives herea pleasant visit jast week.

We are pleased to learn that Dr Dickie’s Karnecliffe patients are recovering uvder his skilful treatment.

Mr. N. Gay, of Pownal, Icaied a veasel with pressed hay at China Point wharf last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Sherrin, of Crapaud, returned bome on Monday after spending @ few days with their Earnacliife friends.

Mr and Mrs. Daniel McLean, of Boston, are vielting friends here. They will spend a few days next week with Mr Mc~ Lean’s father, the keeper of tie Block House,

We regret that our Teacher, Mr Robert Lawless, is leaving us this week, Mr Lawless is an excellent teacher, anda very popular young wan; and the best wishes of the people of Earnscliffe will be with our talented young friend wherever kis lot may be cast in the future.

Mr. Dingwell Jenkins, Seal River, is building anew house. Mr Charles Irving raised the framework of a new brn last week, and when it is completed it wil! be one of the largest and finest structures of ite kind in Cherry Valley.

Watched miy old woman throw a clod ata hen, the otherday. The house and I were behind her during the operation.

There were twoerrore in my last letter. MeKachern’s bridge cost in 1899, $27.50 (:weniy-seven fifty) not $57.50. Again, ce were wade to saythat “you can fool allthe people all the time.” Now, Sir, if we were a follower of the tri-colored Tarte or Donald Pineau tbat is just what we would aay; but as we have not fallen that low, the quotation we meant to give the bood- lera to put in their pipes and smoke was : You can fool all the people some of the time and some of the people all the time; but you can’t fool all of the people all the

time. samp Dube

The article in Taz Examiner under the heading of “Ten Years Behind the Times” which tells of people in England who have not heard of the war, reminds ua, though the name of this place was changed to * Karnscliffe” in 1896 that there are some people in this vicinity who have not yet heard of the change as they con- tinue using the old name. They are, therefore, only gfour years)’ behind the times.; sl. we

An agent for songs and tombstones visited us last week. When you read the songs you were supposed to be ready to order your monument. A tree and a ma» chine agent also called on us, and al] escaped uninjured. The farmer has been so busy this spring that he has scarcely had time to stop to kies his wife or killa book agent. But the crop is in at last ; now for those “ gentlemen of leisure.” Clock repairere and other “ flends” wil: please bring their tombstones with them— the ammunition and epitaphs will be free.

Our annual school meeting was he’d oo the 19th instant. A supplement of $10 was voted. The retiring trustee, Mr. Roderick MclIniis, was re-elected; the other trustees being William Carey, and Mr. Malcolm McLeod, secretary.

We would hke to know why our young men are denied the privilege of voting at those echool meetings. If our boy bas intelligence enough to vote at the Domin- ion elections surely he has sense enough to carry him through a echcol meeting. Tt has always been a conundrum ‘o your correspondent why the young mau must be lower thau an Indian” at the school meeting. Can any one solve it for

Rex.

Bay View and Other Notes,

The roads and bridges throughout Bay View District bave been putin good re, pair. Our new supervisor, James M. Stevenson, is doing his duty tearlessly witnout any pcltical favors. Even the Grits get a good offizer ‘omet m a,

Asthere is anelecticn pending in the Second District of Queens, order have been issued for a large expenditure or “Charity Lane.” There is one vo er at the south end of it who wa? supposei to be alittle «haby on the Pivesu Govern ment, asd Pineau w | wantallthe votes he can get by hook or by crook for the Docior.

If Wise contests ‘he Second District in the interests of the Couservatives many of ts old Liberal friends at this «nd of the district will vote for him rather than sup- port the “Pineau. Farqubapson” show wih its boodiiog and bribery attach- ments,

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Clark, of Bay View, expect to leave on Saturday the 30th on atrip to Winnipeg to attend the meet- iog of the B. Y. P. U. Convention. Dur- ing the return journey they will be present at aod attend the sessions of the National Division S. of T. which meets at Dalton, Mass, on July 11th.

Tke Cavendish Presbyterian congrega- tion, after having the matter of a church sited cided by the Presbytezv, are making a@ final atterap: to build, and have appoint- ed a person who will have charge of the work.

Rey. D. F, Lockerby, who is rusticating at his oid howe in Cavendish, preached acceptably fur the Rustic aad Stanley congregations iast Sunday,

The mi. supp'y at Stanley factory has increased greaily tnis geason. On Monday last 32 500 pounds was received and made into45 cheese. The factory though ed- larged last ‘pring is etill too small to handle the incr:ased supply.

Grain is looking well since the raia, but the hayis short and does not promise to be a full crop.

SEAVirw.

BS, Serra cry en seek

To Cure Sick Headache , ’ ‘stomach ang

:

them here.

If Fie’s 10

wear comes,

because his clothes wear

out, but censure yourself because you did not buy

Bring him here wre’sre

Suits that he cannot get away from any more than he can from a jar of jam. ’

if Fie’s 4 Years

We have for him blouse, sailor, middy and 2 piece suits, price be- gins at 75c and goes up by quarters until it reaches $2.00. |

We have for him 2 piece, 3 piece, single or double-breasted suits, price starts at $1.00 and goes up by halves until it reaches $5.50.

If He’s 14

We have for him 2 piece, 3 piece single or double-breasted suits prices start at $2.50 and goon up by dollars antil $7.50 is reached which is the pinnacle of all boys hopes.

The kind that wear, where the

2H BROS

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

=~ is always to be found = at our store. —

We can supply you with anything in this 3 line that you may re— 7

quire.

It’s our business

to-date music.

It's yeur business

to see that yeu get the = very newest in sheet music, We're headquarters for everything musical.

Millec Bros 3

@ueen Street.

Connolly’s Building.

ALAA SALAAALLA AA UUdAAddd dd PPP

To Accommodate

Scrrovevenevevenvenerevevvennenvennenenrvevverseeneenonneyn

The Public

We have opened a Nurses’ Register. Persons wishing to engage a nurse can do s0 by

applying at

Macdonald's Drug Store

Nurses can register free of

ete oe i 7 ne

e.

to keep the latest up- 3

3 ”

1 Beautiful Enameled

_ Belt and neck clasps, broaches, cuff links, nat pins, scarf pins, coffee and tea spoons. ;

We have them witb British, Canadian, Scotch, Irish and French coats of arms.

Also flag and maple leaf pins from 10c. and 15c. up.

We have sold a number of wedding rings lately, but as we are MAKERS of rings can quickly supply any style of ring required.

New gold spectacles and eyeglasses,

*

BE. W Taylor

OPrTIcIaANn

Camerou Block, Charlottetown

April 2nd 1900,

== .

mmer Suiting,

RRR RR KR

Our importationsfof clothes for spring’and summer is now cwwplete, and we invite inspection of the largest and nobbiest tock of euitings, overcoatings and trousering, to be seen im his city, Correct style, perfict fit and best workmanship

guaranteed, Always on hand,a {ull line vf gents’ furnishings

JOUN MLEOD & C0