qed,

——_—

BSULUTE SECURITY,

Cenuine 3 Carter’s 7_ittle Liver Pills.

“Must Bear Signature of

a,

See Pa.-Simiie Wrapper Below.

i tFery small and as easy to take aS sugar. Jam, FOR HEADACHE. ER FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSHESS. IVE! FOR TORPID LIVER. Pi R FOR CONSTIPATION. * |FOR SALLOW SKIN. es FOR THE COMPLEXION ‘ e G ENUIND wer nave MATURE. Cents | Puraty Woqutahte, hers DG CoC | _ CURE SICK HEADACHE.

ae

ART

oo

GL A CA eI

Hilisborough

ao bridge

The New[Bridge is com-

‘ng and so are the dry ; treets'and roads. Then you ¥ ili? need sone-—

thing nice in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low Ba. BELG

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

- “a

a

WTATION iS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

a ce emma

‘Whe) best prooffthat

WINARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that IT IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the enuine article in appearance only. They lack the generai excellence of

Genuine ‘Yhis “notice is necessary, as irjurious and ~akangerces imitations, called Wire Lin mae 8'f, &Ce, iohh to produce chronic inflam mation of t)« skin, are often sn>stituted fo @INARD’ 1 |NIMENT by Dealers, because

@aey pay a larger profit. ‘They all {el on the Merits and - Advertising of MINAR D'S.

«f¢ in-particular claiming to be made by a e+ propr ctor of Mrnarr’s LINIMENT, aich simply is a lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S SLINIMENT

©. C. RICHARDS & CO.,

Yarmouth, N. #..

4 x do not

3 Select some iew articles and 3 tell how low we sell them, . det thinks ¢hat our goods

are» high priced. Jf your 3 office or store is in need of ink,. pens,-tiiticilage, or @ny- : thing in our line, call in. We will supply you. |!

} MIToHELL's 3 BooKSTORE

;

Queec Ste = | , toe: Sey eee ey

eee ae

LETTER FROM CORPORAL JOSEPH O'REILLY.

The'’Springs, near Elandsfontein, Transyaal,

a Tune 24, 1900.

*"DEARFFATHER.—I suppose that you are thinking by this time, that [ am either dead or lost, as it is two months since I wrote to any one on the Island, and the same period has also elapsed since I heard from ady friends at home. Yet don’t imagine it has been an easy time with me, for 1 have had my share of a lot of hard work. I wrote before leaving Bloemfontein for Pretoria. During that march I covered 350 uniles, and had my share of 11 battles betore reaching Pretoria on June 5th. We be- lieved then that the war would soon be overt, but the Boers seemed,to think that it was only beginning. t " We left Pretoria on June 9th, march- ing back to Elandsfontein, and thence to ‘‘The Springs’’ where we are stationed now, and where we may possibly be left till we are to be sent home,whish we hope will be soon. We are getting pretty sick of the business though we are encamped in quite a pretty place. It is mid-winter here now and not at all pleasant, although we have no snow. We have, nevertheless, some severe frosts, but, being quartered i houses we don’t mind the cold nights very much.

We have just a scrap of news from the outside world to the effect that there 1s war between Japan and Russia, but we have learned no particulars.

We have had no mail for two months, but we have heard that Gen. De Witt has captured 2000 bags which he burned. We learned that there was some Cana- dian mail, and the boys think that if this be true the Boers must have got some in- teresting reading.

We. here, are earnestly hoping for the early ending of this war, though there is no certainty. We have no reliable news on any subject and only know for facts what occurs in our immediate vicinity. We have reason to believe that in Canada the people are better acquainted with the progress of the war than we are, our only reading matter at present being a Boer paper published at Johannesburg, and according to it the English are always being badly “cut up.’’ Itis shameful to see how the Boers are deceived by their leaders, and we believe here that the rank and file of their army would freely lay down their arms if they were permitted to learn the trnth. Several of them come to surrender freely, and when they see how they are treatec they send messages to others, secretly, tocome in and sur- render also.

We hope to return to our friends with at ieast one cause for gra- tification. All the superior officers unite in lavishing praises on the first Canadi- an Contingent. They declare we have earned it for ourselves and that we con- fer honor on that Canada which we represent.

Here is an extract from the ‘‘Orders’’ issued to the brigade on the day after we reached Pretoria. If it has not al- ready appeared in the press of Charlotte- town you might furnish them with a copy.

(Extract from General Orders. )

PRETORIA, June 6, 1900.

‘“‘Order -The 19th Brigade has achieved a record of which any infantry brigade might be proud. Since it was formed Feb. 12th, 1900, it has marched 620 miles, often on half rations and sel-

dom on full. It has taken part in the capture of ten towns, fought in ten general actions,

and on twenty-seven other days. In one periodof thirty days it fought in twenty one of them and marched 327 miles. Casualties 450 to 500.

[Sgd] IAN HAMILTON, General.

The 19th Brigade consists of Ist Gor- don Highlanders; the ist Shropshire Light Infantry; the 2nd Duke of Corn- wall’s Light Infantry and the Ist Can- adian contingent.

Here is proof that we have not been loitering; but I am sorry there was only a few of the Island boys saw the whole thing through.

Remember me to all my friends and remind them I have not heard from any of them. For yourself I hope you are enjoying good health. I am well and in fact never felt better in my life.

You affectionate son JosePH O’ REILLY.

P. S.—If there be any truth in the report of difficulty between Japan and Russia I may toke a notion to go and help the Japs if there bea good show.

Cem A

A DECIDED DIFFERENCE

rr

Som@p-o our .Liberal contemporaries have endeavored to convince the public that the acuoao of Mr. Wise iu leaving his patty, was the rawe as that of Mr. Piucau, in deserting the party that elect- ed him. There is, however, no similarity in the two oases. Mr. Wise, when he came to the conclusion thatlé could no longer support. the Farquharsou govern- men', pursued @ straight-forwdrd, open and above-board course, and re sigoed his seat in the Legislature, though Hon. Mr. ‘Parqubarson did perform a somewhat surprising actof jugglery with this re-igoation, Mr Pineau, on the other ‘hand, oetrayed the confidence of the men who elected him, and bad not the good

race to :resigniand give his constituents

be opportunity of spproving or disapproy-~ ing of his very “peculiar course of action. [As Hon. Mr. Farquharson, in an ecstasy of political ‘rapture, clasped him to bis ‘borom,and wept tearsof joy over him, aod Mr. Pineau appears to have enjoyed

ia welcome immensely.—Summerside Journal, .

2+6+ *¢ o+t+e t

If you wish tocure scrofula or ealt rbeum permanently, take Hood’s

. parilla, It expels all impurities from be blood -

. ~ “

~~ > ~~ oF

, }

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST

a

{

———_——

EARNSCLIFFE NOTES.

Tarte’s debenture button—taxing the necessaries of life.

Mre. Robert .Jenkins, Mount Albion, spent a fewdays last week with her Karns- eliffe*friends.

Mr. Joseph McInnis has returned from a very cnjoyable visit with friends in Fort Augustus,

Friends, please stop grambling. Re-~ member that:

A caeerful spirit gets on quick But a grawbier in the woud will stick.

Mr. G-orge A Carrier, of Crapaud, spent a few uays with friends here, returning howe ou Mvooday. Our friend informs us that the gsrdeo party giveu by the church memb-rs of Crapaud, recently, was a yraod s tocess ip every particnolar, About gix hua ire | people were present, and, the sum cf $’U0 was realized.

Cupid b.- been spending afew holidays in Powoul, and the reckless way he has scattering bis darts about has been the been menvs of wounding several young people. Capii’s Karoscliffe victimes, while their symptoms are, @t times, very alarming, will likely, with great care,recover, bad as rome of the cases are,

Again we Call the attention of the govern ment to the dangerous condition ‘of the bridge at Acorn’s m ll, at Pownal, Asa friend of eurs remarked, “It is like the government, tottering to its fall, and rotten in every plank ofits eoustruction.’ The Premier told the electors at the meeting in Pownal laet fall, that he was going to pat a steel bridge theres We humbly suggest to the Premier that now would be a good time to keep that promise, ates al- iy whem he can place the steel bridge there without costing the country acent; juse by simply issuing a few more debentures.

Mr. Seaforth Acorn, of Pownel, has recently enlarged the bolting capacity of his tour mill, besides making other im~ provements and repairs in the machinery. There sre about three hundred bushels of wheat, and a quantity of oats in the mil! at present. Mr. Acorn, wroie one ef the finest young men io the locality, and who nas the enviable reputation of being one of the best millers in the pro- vince, has just completed tis new resid- euce which stauds on a verv pretty site on the banks of the mill stream. We join with ctbers ia wishing that our fr.end and hig charming. i’+ may «pend many hay p , peaceful years in this beautifal bome vi theirs.

Last spring, when the House;was in ceseion, & petition signed by nearly every voier io Karoscliffe was forwarded the Government asking them ‘to grant » sum of money to repair a port of our road that has been in a bad condi‘ioa for the past eight years. In reply to a question by our energetic representative, Mr. A. Ay McLean, the C. P. W. said the road would be repatred at once. Now four months pave elapsedand the road has not bees repaired yet; and our people are asking how long joes ittake a Grit “at once” promise to materialize ? Perhaps you caa tellus, Mr. Editor.

There is a strong probability that in ‘he coming Dominion election the pres- sent talented representative of East Queen’s, Mr. Alex. Martin, will be elected by acclamation. If so, it will be a fittiog iribute to the faithfulness and ability with which Mr. Martin hae discharged the trust confided in him by the électors on June 23, 1896. Asan honorable, upright politician aod an untiring worker in the interests of the people of this Province, Mr. Martin challeages the admiration and respect ot even his atrongest opponents, and makes 4 representative of Whom any constitutency in the Dominion might feel proud.

Rex.

BLACK RIVER NOTES.

Our school is progressing favorably under the skilful management of Mr. W. W. E lis, who bas only recently taken charge here. Judging by the earnestn ss displayed by both teacher and pupils we bave a good guarantee of success:

Witha view to securing greater con- venience and comfort Mr. Joseph Mc- Aulay has mede several extensive altera- tions in his dwelling house, and. by a gen- eral application of the painter’s brush he has materielly enchanced the already beautiful appearance of the place.

Mr. Angus A. McAulay has lately purchased a fine orgau. Miss Gillis, of Dovaldston, is giving musica! instructions to Master Bruce McAulay.

We understard that Mr. B. McCabe will be the teacher in Pleasant Grove achool this term, Mr. McCabe is an excellent teacher, and the trustees are to be congrat- ulated on their selection.

We are pleased io\see Mr. F. W. Hugkes home again from an extended visit with friends in Point de Roche.

Mrs. J. P. Affleck, is visiting the people of Mt. Stewart.

Mr. J. D. McAuly hoe returned home from & pleasant visit with relatives in Portag:.

The recent rains have been a great boon to the farmers.

Although the hay crop is not as good as that of last year the crops in general are looking splendid and we believe that when the time of harvest is at hand the toil of the husbandmen wil] be well re- warded.

Privog Tvay.

—The successor to King Humbert of Italy, who was atrociously murdered a few days a6, is his son who will be known as Victor Emmanual III. The yonny king was born November 11, 1868 and marriei Princess Helen of Montenegro in 1896

2,

1900

—

|

SNAPPY

PRICES |

—— JUST —-

Ladies’ Sailors Ladies’ Dres: bats.

Ladies’ Trimmed hats

Children’s Leghorns

Dhildren’s Uutrimmed hats Children’s Trimmed hats

Children’s Sailors,

HALF PRICE

Summer silks Summer wash goods Print cotton remnants Soiled linen collars Soiled lace Soiled Edging.

Soiled embroidery

HALF PRICE

Store cleaning time all the month of August.

=

What They Ought Be

FIALY PRICE

‘Men’s crash hats. Men’s crash caps Men’s straw hats , Men’s felt hata Boy’s crash caps. Boy’s crash hats | Boy’s straw hats

FIALY PRICE

Men’s soiled shirts Men’s sviled collars Men’s soiled cuffs Boy’ssoiled shirts

Boy’s soiled collars Boy’s soiled cufts

All kinds odds and ends

,

We must make room for the biggest fall stock of dry goods we have ever had. Its already on the way”

What’s why we put the hurry up price on +he summr

goods.

PRO mSE

BROS.

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

Qe 4 ow ar”

a Last Quarter, :~

a = oe a} Wediaeeday 1 43 ao —~. ; Thursday 2 16 y ; Friday 2 $7 »

jSaturday 2 57 4 &

5\Sunday 5 4 ‘ & Monday 6 32 Y

7\ Tuesday 7 47 B

S\Wednesday! 8 45) 2B

{ ursday 9 40) R

10 Friday 10 25} uf

\l)Saturday | ll 12) ;

\2,Sunday li 34 7

13\Monday 0 3 ;

4 Tuesday 0 A3

15|\Wednesdey! 1 i

16'Thursday 2 24 oe

17\Friday 3 27| &

18|Saturday 4 54

19' Sanday 6 2”! % E Monday 7 34 s: Tuesday | 8 52 a Wednesday 9 15 a

25 Tharsday | 9 25 4 2 Friday 10 35 § Saturday | 10 58 oe Sunday | 11 16 a

27\Monday _— Il 44 " Tuesday 0 2 : Wednesday | 0 33 % Thursday : 2 u

31| Friday 1 42 ee. .

§ Short Line to Quel

[fhe Examiner Calengy wees FOR AUGUsr,,.

—— ae MOON’S CHANGRs First Quarter, ‘}-j Full Moon, 103),

4

New Moon, 24h

atm midi tiaes {

D ‘High W sy

of} Day of We’k ae é | Moro | Afi'n hcg B

ild a Right

to a more or less exten. sive education in music —an‘ there are few par ents who need to deny their children an oppor tunity to acquire this charming —_ accomplish ment.

=

Heintzman pianos—the equal | any instrument ufactured, are sold at figures and on easy terms, — Come in and learn ail about them.

Miller Bros

Queen Sureet. Connoliy’s Building

pe Aiids : —— Excursions (9 fii |

The most plaasant way of Spaniitt ; a hot day.

_ Return Tickets good for day issue, will be sold on steamer

‘PRINCESS’ §

for one dollar and fifty cents each Fare will include Tea on rem voyage. . Steamer leaves half past nine loc F Returns about nine in the evemidf By order F, W. HALES, Secretary Steam Navigation Co, bit Ch’town, July 7th, 1900.

Has =

VOVPTVOPENNRY TTD NOD nNPenNeDTE nnn tT, neen

SS

~

tee " PACIFIC KH’

“lA. MEGASTIC is Lv. S:. Joba 5.15 pm, daily, exceptor — Ar, Quebec 9.50 am, daily «xcept Maat

<

IN 116 BOURS. Knights of Pythian Hows Detroii, Mich. August 27 ie

One fare for the rous:! {rp SUMMER TOURS 1% Shali b= siad to qivte rates torer” tours om applicaiis= ‘0 i &. J, HEAT f Mb RS johny

a Be A.,C.P. W. C. KEENE PB Solititine A ate B.

or D