nanan a camcgonanenadtioosclen teen

ABSOLUTE SECURITY,

Genuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of

fihtea Pad

See FPac-Simile \\ rzpper Below.

» Yney small end as casy 4, te take as sugar.

Ton | FOR HEADACHE.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

JULY 25, 1900.

WILL THEY DO IT?

ReregRine to the enormous increase of expenditure by the Domiaion Government,

The Grenfell Sun, a Liberal paper says :

““We must confess that in view of the economy plank in the Ottawa Liberal platform, the Dominion estimates for yext year nearly take away our breath. $49,(68,- 319:85 fer the’ main estimates broughr down in March, $7,244,135 supplementary estimates last week in June,and $3,493,

1200 railway subsidies brought down last

Thureday, make in all the magnificen! showing, so far, of $59,805,626. Now it that ian’t a satisfactory rate of progress for the go-ahead Tory, we dent know what

fie. Butit utterly flabbergasts the old-

fashiened Liberals.”

The Tribune, of Winnipeg, also a Liberal newepaper,directajattentionjto thie protest of the Grenfell Sun and says:

CARTERS FOR DiZZ)NESS. { **We are not,however, surprised that the

FOR BILIOUSKESS. FOR TORPID LIVER.

R FOR CONSTIPATION.

* /FOR SALLOW SKIN.

FOR THE COMPLEXION

GENUINE wusr nave sjonature, arety Vegetable. a

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

Sun is appalled by the tremendous aod yearly increasing expenditure. Since the Sun article was printed $338,776 more supplementary estimates have been brought down, making a total of $60,- 144,302, or about $60 for every man in Canada, to be taken from the people, which the Government asks Parliament io vote this year. The average farmer in Manitoba will pay a good deal more than $60 of it. During the past year, large as

Hillsborough

oo Bridge

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

thing nize in footwea>.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low

J. H. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

WTATION |S THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

Phe best proof that

WINARD’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 This notice is necessary, as injurious and | ingereus imitations, called WHite LINtr | wet, dcx, liable to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often sn stituted fo 4 ONARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because | bey pay a larger profit.

Tuey all Sell on the Merits and! Advertising of MINAR D'S, |

. t¢ im particular claiming to be made by a mer proprietor of MINARD’S LINIMENT, sich simply is a lic.

!

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD’S LINIMENT

¢. C. RICHARDS & CO..

Yarmouth, N. S8.,

F0GO O4O8OOCO / 2084 966800"

} Because we do not

Select some few articles and tell how low we sell thém, don’t think that our goods are high priced. If your ; office or store is in need of ‘ ink, pens,, mutilage, or any- ; thing in our line, call in.

1 We will supply you. HITCHELI/S BOOKSTORE

OOS MOT HABA OMOY ETS SOD BHHL VO ED

Queen'St. Opp. Prowse’s. 900060 0900 F 611000000 0004

was the current expenditure, the revenue, | thatis, the amount taken from the people, }was many millioas of dollars more’; and |we are actoally asked to applaud thie j‘esurplus.” A few years ago Sir | Richard Cartwright avd other | members of the Govern- | ment denounced an expenditure of thirty- ‘five millions as monsirourly large, and it was poiuted out that surplu-es could be 'ovtained by the simple process of levying more taxes thau are required. Also that the thing to aim at was vor to get large surpluses by impusing needless taxation, but to arrange the taxation so there would be asmallsurplu-. What would the rate- payers of a wuuicipality think ifa Couns cil accustomed to tske @ reveuue of $20,000 & year from taxation began to take $40,000 & year, and to have surpluse cf $8,000 or $10,000 every year, which is immediately voted, away io subsidies—granting one mana bonus of $2600 to establish a store, another mar $1 000 for a blacksmith shop aud another $4,000 30 he could enlarge his premises aud keep out competition ? A portion of the new expenditure is in the Kloodyke, and new expenditure there was unavoidable, though it may te doubted whether the small population of that territory necessitated a Government ex- penditure of $3,000,000 per anoum, makiog every allowance for higher prices. Leaving that out of the question, the estimates are undoubtedly extravagant, and, what is worse, they re- present lu a great degree money taken from the people sot for neceasary or for beneficial purposes, but for eariching pinoderers ano for ccrrupting and debas-~

1g the public life of a natiou, for euslav- log the press, and for strengthening :orces most deadlv to everything in @ nation that makes its existence worth while. Ouce jefender of the present rate of expendicure says thatthe people are richer and can afford to spend more. That is certainly true of some of the people, and especially of railway promoters. Bat how many of the great masa of the people are making $60 now for every $35 or even $40 that they were making a few years ago? Is the income of the average farmer or wo:k- lagman this year half ss much again as it was afew years ago?”

These are words of which the farmers of Prince Edward Island would do well to take beed. The question at the close of tae quotation is one whith comes bome to every voter. Our farmers have the right and t:e power to put a stop to the carnival of expenditures in which these reskie-s ministers are now indulging. Will they do it?

ea

A LIVE LIBERAL.

The Macgregor Herald, a Liberal news- paper asks :

“Are the Liberals going to the polls with no clear-cut iseues to lay before the electorate? Is the experience gained at the local elections to have no weight ia preparing for the coming con- test ? Are we to go to the palls with noth~ ing but the record of the Government ? In other words, do principles count, or is the fight to be merely one for place snd power between the Liberal and Conser- vative leaders? An election cry ef “Laurier and the great Liberal party, ” with nothing to back it, is uecleas. ‘Lo go before the electors with thet alons is to court deteat. A convention of Manitoba Liberals ie as absolute necessity. Noth- ing but a full, fair, and unfettered conven- tion will meet the situation, and now is the time time to prepare for it.”

The Macgregor Herald is alive to the in- terests of ite party aod anxious concerning it, All homest and thoughtful Literals are ia agreemen! with the Herald,

~ <a -

Au exchenge says: “The farmers who gave their cows sawdust disguised as oran were rewarded with wooden calves this spring.” snmp

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 25, 1900

OBITUARY, | }

Oblivion’s shade had scarcely begun to brignten on the brow of the parishioners of Lot 65 erethatdread fiend, inflamma. tion, has launched them on the ses of grief aod claimed for its own the mortal remains of Our mutual friend, John Mc- Gonal, Green Bay. ln the death of Mr. McGonal we have lost one who by his zeal for the welfare of his neighbors, his readiness to agaist those in sickness and tixtreas, his kind attention to the poor and needy and his generous hospitality aod loving kindners at home had won the universal respect of fall who knew him. Notwithstanding every available effort and assiduous care to overcome the dire dié- ease, be succumbed on Friday,June 30th, in his 33rd year. He wae attended inp his ast moments by his beloved pastor, and su rounded by Lis grief-stricken parents, his sisters and brother and many friends, he breathed bi= !ast xo peacfully that one might traly s4v *O Death where is thy sting?” But—

“Death nas bis rigorous laws, un- paralleled, unfeeling ; All prayers to him are vain. Cruel, he stops his ears, ;and deaf to our appealing, ——— He leaves us to complain

” a

The funeral procession which formed on Sunday evening was unusually large ; and wended its solemn way to St. Ann’s Church, Lot 65, where the last rites were celebrated by the pastor, Rev. D. B. Reid, aod all that was morta! of a good man was left to rest. Let us be consoled by the thought that when the trumpet sounds the final summons, we will al) be united in endless bliss; for +3 wususej “Soe

“To murmur against death in petuiant defiance Is never for the best. To will what God doth will ; thas is the only science Which gives us rest.”

We misa thee from our bome, dear§J ohn, We miss thee from this piace ;

A shadow o’er our homes is cast We miss the sunshine of thy face,

We miss thy kind and willing hand Thy found aad earnest care ;

Our home is dark without thee dear John, We miss thee everywhere.

(Watchman and other papers please copy )

NATIONAL WAIF’S MAGAZINE

In the June issue of the Nationa) Waifs’ Magazine—the organ of the Na tional Waiff’s Association — otherwise known as Dr. Barnardo’s Homes—Mr. Barnardo has a crowded story to tell of a huge task and of inad«quate means to cope with it. “Each year,” writer Dr. Bar- nardo, “‘ the field widens ; the young re- cruit: from waifdom increase. Today I hava over 5,300 recruits in my rescued army. Every week 60 more sre added, aod my gates can never be shut. Last year was the greatest year in my annals ; itsaw no fewer than 3,011 freshly aud freely admitted to the Homes.” A con» siderable space iu this issue is absorbed oy the Annual Report for 1399, just pre- rented tothe Council ot the Association. This documect contains a wonderful series of etatiatics, indicating the progress of tbe Howes and the large development which they have attained. The ‘“‘Peraonal Notes’ are, a3 usual, full of interest toall social’ | reformers. They are admirably illuestrat- ed from photographs. Announcement is

made of th “Founder's Day’’ celebration | §

in cynnection with the Homes, which is to take place at Stepneo Causeway, Lon- don, E., cn Saturday, 7th July, when many interesting doings will occur. A copy of the Magazine will be seat graits and post f ee oO ay address ov application to the Hrad-queriers of the Asruc ation, 18 to 26, Sepaey Causeway, Loadcon, EK.

eT

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Spain withd:ew her minister from Pekin a short time ago, acceptiog the fact that she no longer needed to po-e as one of the great powers. Spain is happy aow.

—It ia remarked gby the Halifax Herald that the publication of the Huttoa- Hughes correspondence showed Hutton to be quite superior to »ny smal! persons] Animosities; and the recent news over the death of Lieutenant Borden speaks etrong- ly in the same direction. The manner in which the ministerial head of the Militia Department treated General Hutton is well known and yet, according to recent African despatches, the man wuo took occasion twice to report Lieutenant Bor. den to the commander in-chief for gal- ‘ant conduct in the field, was the same |

man whom Lieutenant Borden’s father‘ %&

did his best to drive wut of Canada.

—it isreported thatthe Chinese Am- bassador at Berlin and his subordinates

are still in fear of their lives. They | §

avoid the streets, aud may be seen at ail

timee of the day peering from behind the windows of the Embassy. The people ot #

Berlin, however, do not desire the lives of the Chinese represeniatives, but demand indemnity from China for the murder of their Minister acd the Summary punish- meut of his murderere. The rtaffof the Chinese Embassy have not received their salaries fur some time, and tradesmen, in cOnsequerce, are refusing to supply them with the necessaries of lite, Tne Embasey itself is wearing ao increasingly denuded appearance.

I ne et

; TET OM, When you say your blocd is impure and your appetine poor you are admitting your

need of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Begin taking itat once,

ng Hl

Everybody kicking about the heat we don’t blame you for that, but we do say there would not be half 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 sell you a feather weight lustre coat at $1.25, better ones if you wish.

c $100 worth of comfort at half a

dollar. They’re the latest styles too,

Be comfortable look after your- self or nobody else will exce pt

Prowse Bros.

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

a

Fhe Examiner Calen Sie

} eK OR JULY... | nes i } | MOON’S|CHANGRs

First Quarter, 4+h,

| Full Moon, 12th.

Last Quarter, 18th

New Moon, 26th.

|

i

= — iu iv High of; Day of We’k| = : ae a n | | Morn | ; aire 2a | ania sl LSunday | oa it | 2)/Monday l 3 ; £4 3) Tuesday 215) 9 21 gt | 4Wednesday| 2 55 3 a1 i! | 5\Thursday 3 42 2 | 6 Friday 436 4 : ; a 7\Saturday 552 8 16 | ME 8)Sunday 7 5. 7a) | | 9Monday 8 12 829 & ‘ ; 10' Tuesday 9 5) ga % & th | UL Wednesday| 9 23 9 59 8 |\2Tbursday | 10 56 ay 4 my pal 13 Friday . Li 17) 11 45) % 14 Saturday 11 51) aig 3 o! 15|Sunday 0 1 0 » : \16'Monday | 1431 4 3 a ‘17 Tuesday | 1 50) 214 & yi 118 Wednesday! 2 30) 3 5 , |W Thursday | 3 51 418 % | 20 Friday 525 548i » | 2USaturday 6 50) 7 2 | EL e 22) Sunday 754 8 6 ae | 23 Monday 851 918 @ \ATuesday | 9 3616 2 w 25 Wednesday , 10 16 10 41 ® | 26Thursday | 10 40 1] B | 27 Ptiday ll 14 ll 36 4s 28 Saturday 11 25) 11 47 6 29 Sunday 00 02 @ 30} Monday 031 052 » 31\Tuesday § 1 3 } % 14

sy Excursions {9 Pj

f The most pleasant way off

| a hot day,

Return Tickets good for dg issue, will be sold on steamer

“PRINCESS

| fo. one dollar and fifty cents eat | Fare will include Teaon & | Voyage Steamer leaves half past nin\ia — Returns about nine in the eveniyi, By order

. F, W. HALES, B Secretary Steam Navigation

Sitver Spring Blti

A:

> | Ch’town, July 7th, 1990,

W al Dil

| a

‘A PICKARD & 0

PEAKE’S NO. 1 Wi a

se

A full stock of the best Cs hand and arriving daily. A snare of your patronageis®

ed, LOWEST PRICE PROMPT DELIVER

June 30d&wim then eod $ wim.

Don’t Megect § Your Wat

If you allow your watch to @ ig without cleaning, or with « parts it may be w orn so bad jistroy its usefulness as 8 tm setter have it examined Watch Doctor and if in ae# rairs he will advise you and perhaps save your wat WE BOAST on our reps ® ment turning out first-class WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR WOR have not given us a trial it you to do so and we will be see you at Great Groner

stu W N TANTY

Si¢n oF THE Big Watcu.

*

SHERBROOKE !® s.C, NUTIBRY

Ale ond Pon? '® above Brewery ™ i superior to the 8 duced by any othe in the Dominio order to give os icoance to samsplt . MRM beg 1c quote te SEER low prices for wee Cer bhd....0" im Per half do..++*"’ J Per } do...+-0" . Per doz quent" & Per doz proteee-:" ‘i 0 Delivered in $91 *P

the city,

Pa

|