§ MITCHLLLU'S BOOKSTORE Ne ee TH DAILY EXAMIN OR OI RT ewe. to en. eer — - P NOTES AND COMMENTS. i ey sa e ia ie } : be . = Just before the election the corner £ ns tthe Quebec bridge nas been laid © a Cenuine Carter’s re Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See FocSimile Wrapper Below. —_ Fury amall and as easy 5 to take a5 sugars FOR HEASACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR, TORPIO LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. CURE SICK HEADACHE, a ——" fine Relief nln __ady Smith, ef -outh Africa, way nothing com parei to the relief that is felt by ® RS SMITH, and hundreds or other wouen ot P. E, Island, on wash day vince they have started using CintT ZDaG= SOAP All nrst class grocers SBILL it. Wh . SeF SON & McHEYIN “TOLESALE AGENT Musical Hducation One of the first things a aman thinks of for his girls is a. good musicel education, and people are learning more avd more that even toa boy, the ability to play a musi- eal instru:aent is of great ad- vantage % When you ge‘ ready to buy your musical instruments— Jatvus figure with you. We wil] treat 01 righ’. = MILLER BROS Q xeen Stree’, Sp PS FYE ERE EYE Covnol'y’s Buildicg. YUE ye ie a S pe URAASAARAAAA AH a IOC) 2928 94 90M 25F8 POC 2030 } Teachers i Attending the Convention, we $ weuld like you to caliin and look ever a large line of “Szhcol Helps,” we have just received. No difference if you do not wish to Luy, come inand see them. Ask to see our Wedgweed Note Paper. Queen Si. Opry. Prowee’s. S000 # OnO0200¢ 2905,9¢04 — if CLD BODO HOOGO +H OH IGSOC by Sir Wilfrid Lanrier. We are told that there is “great rejoicing.” We are indebted to Mr. G. U. Gay, Z editor the Kducational Review,. tor ’ . ) namber eleven of th Educational Re- views Sopplementary Readings in Caaa- dian History. This wumber 18 exceedingly interesting, he ar’ ticles include Newfound] .nd of To-day, by the Rev. M. Harvey, LL. D; Canadian Nobility of toe Freccb Epoch, by F. G. Foreaith ie Pronsac; Geological History of tl Bay af Fandy, y Professor L. W. Bailer,P. D; Respon si ble Government by James Hannay.D.C.L. nd The Captivity of Joon ‘tyles, 1689- 1698, by Victor Hug» Pal«t~. Alco gether the ‘“‘Readiny-” make good reading for imtelligen: Ca» dians who lesire to be welleinformed sbout the bis- orr of their coun try. My . me -~Mr. Fielding is even more corrupt in the Federal arena than he was as Pro. viocial Premier, His appeal to the con: stituency he desires to represent is bated upon the multiplicity of votes for wharves sod raiiwsys that he has secar- ed. Whenat Halifax a short time sinee he called upoa ithe people to rally to him, and thus to getappropriations. In Mon- ‘real a week or two ago he concluded his epeech thus: “If there is one part of the Dominion that should be loyal to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, it ie the great city of Montreal. They say al! roads lead to Rome. I venture to say that nearly all the large appropriations made by the Laurier Government for national worke have gone for the building up of this great city on the banks of. the St. Lawrence. When you look at what has been done for the prosperity of this great metropolis of Canada, you will be recreaot to your duty if you do net agaia send up aloyal baud of supporters to stand by Sir Wilfrid Laurier.” Mr. Field» ing’ mind does not rise above appropria. tions and their possible effect upon the vote. Yet economy and public hon- esty were among the planks which the perty went to the country. —Quebec is preparing. The Mercury of last Saturday says: Col. Pelletier is on the way to our ai:y with a large sum-~ ber of the men who left us so jauntily al- most # year ago for the great war. Tuese soldiers deserve well of the country, fer they have upheld manfully and courage~ ously our best traditions. They must be welcomed as no troops returning home haveever been welcomed before. They miuet be made to fee) that they are indeed on Canadian eoil once more, and among friend, though they come from every section ofour vast Dominion. Our eiti- zens haveafund, made up by popular subscriptions, but thie should be largely augmented, and the city council should take steps to add a substantial sum to help todefray the nécessary expenses of & suitable homecoming demonstration, one which will do honor to the place and circumetance. Mayor Parent will not be behind and in calling bis coancil to~ gether, we are very sure. But there should also be apublic meeting of citi- zen- called, to arrange. first-class pros .grawme ample enotg to cover the whole ground.” Iteeens cléar that whether the troops come to ‘Jasbes or to Halifax they will receive a y eai ovation. DAUGHTERS OF THE EMP)RE. “The Dauyshters of the Empire” isa soxsiety fo pstioti: work ia UCaiata, and basalreaiy cxtended tts mein bership and branches over the other colouis of the empire. | # headquartera are io Woo treal, where it was founded Jas: F-braary, ind auxilimries sre being formea in the various proving sl] capitela. The juvenile branch cf the #octety is c.l'ed “Children of the Finpire,” and gime at drawing in the voys aod girls to takea liviog interest ja the great «mpirs of which they belong Al ibe members wear a b dgs, and the Union Jack is dixpla el at ev-ry meeting, Among the mere imporient features of the Swork of the’-ecety is one whic: wii] appeal to the heart of every Canadian woman, narely, cariog for the newly- maie g°sves O° Oursonsand brothers wno bave ta:len in South Africas. The ladies of Capetown are actively assisting in this work, and have adopted the rame “Daughters of the Empire” as a eub-titl. Au-ira'is and New Z-aland are now cum. ing into “he federation, and the movement is ev.dently going to be a very, large one Brencbes are formisg in every town and village in the Deminion. All. further informatiov may be had by writi ng the secretary, Mrs. Clarke Murray, 20 Mc- Tavisn street) Montreal.—Star, A GORGSOU3LY PIUND Work of art hae just been issued at an out~ lay of $190,000, for which the pubs lisners deeire @ manager in this county, also @ good solicitor; good pay to the right party. Nearly 100 full-page enyrav-~ ieg?, £u vtnous paper, i’ -minaied cov- eré and | nding*; over 200 goldeu lihes in tbe Morocco bindings; neariy 50 golden ruses Io the cloth bo /iovs. Sells at sight; presses running day and night so great is tue sale, Christian men and women making foiiuc staking orders, Rapid promvtions. Ouse Coristian woman made cl sr $300 in four weeks taking orders eme@nsher church acquaintances § and fre.ta. Write us. Jt may lead to a péra:acent position to manage our bu*’~ nes: and look afer our large correspoad- euc*, which you can attend to right at your heme. Addrese J. A. Knigit, Sec- 20666 tc ee O&O" retary, Corcoran Building, opposite Unit- ed States Tressury, Washington, D. C. | TEP INTERESTING IF TRUE, For Yourwelf nd Prove You Can Try | It. One grain of the active principle in Stuart’s Pablets will digest 3,000 grains of meat, eggs or other whoies some food.and this claim has been proved by actual experiment which anyone can form for himeelf in the following maoner: Cut bard boiled eggs into very small pieces. as it would be if masticated; place the egg and two or three pieces of the tablet in ao bottle or jar containing Dyspepsia per warm water, heated to 98 degrees (th iemperature Of the body) and keep it a this teaperature for three and a half 1oure, at the ead of which time the egg ym pletely digested as it would ave heen ia the healthy stomach of a hungry boy. foe polntofthis experiment is that what Stu art’a Dyspepsia Tablets will d , to the egg in the bottle it will do to the egg or meatin the stomach, and nothing else will rest and invigorate the stomac! so safely and effectually, Even a little child can take Siuvari’s Dyspepsia Tablets with safety and benefit if itedigestion is weak and the thousands of cures accom~ plished by their regular daily use are easily explained when it is understood that they are composed of vegetable essences; aseptic pepsin, diastase and Golden Seal, which mingle with the food and digest it thoroughly, giving the overworked stom- ach a chance to recuperate. Cieting never cures dyspepsia, neither do pills and cathartic medicines, which simply irritate and inflame the intestines. When ¢nough food is eat@ and prompt- ly digested there will be no constipation, nor in fact willthere be disease of any kind because good digestion means good health in every organ. The merit and success of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets are world wide and they are sold at the moderate price of 50 cts for full gized package in every drag tore in the United States and Canaia, as wel! as in Europe, For the information of theee iuterested a little hook will b» mailed free by addre s ing F, A. Stewart & Co., Marshall, Mich., giving briefly the symptoms of the various forms of stomach weaknesa, causes and cure, ne asc HERE IS A NICE DISCRIMINATION, SS The Montreal Gazette makes this inter- esting contrast : “The dismiasal from the Lachine Canal office in this city of Mr. A. P. Mae- donald, because another men of the same name attended a Conservative meeting, is proof that the meanest part of the Government’s work is being well attend- ed to. “It ia alao'a contrast with the treatment extended by the Government to a Cus- tows officer wLo assumed a falee name and worked for the returra of a Liberal candi+ date in Gaspe. ‘He got a raise in his salary.” Mr. Macdonald was dismissed because another man Of the #ame vame attended a party merting Mr. lem eux, of the Montreal Customs- house, Went LO sere Under A false Lame o work fora Libera! candidate. He canvassed under his alias, took an elec.. (on oath under the aame elias, signed the ‘al-e name to an election document, and Laurier increasee his salary, saying that whathe dd was allright because the Prince of Wales sometimes travela iaeyg. !fj Ma‘donald’s ‘(same ghad _ been Lemicux Louner might have excused him; oa the other bind, if Lemieux had heen pawed Macdunald he world tave been aiemiseed Joong »go for his offences. —Mait and Empire. SIR LOUIS AS ADMINISTRATOR Mr. Schofield replies today to the Tele- graph oa the subject of Sir Louis Davies’ deckload legislation, Without interfering with the discussion of the particular issue with which Mr. Schofield deals, we agsion peiot out that in 1899 Sir Louis Davies introduced and carried through parliament # B11 which aliowed uclimited deckloads to be carried from New Year’s day te October. Having done this, he continued for a year, as the bead of the depar'ment, to enforce the legis!ation whch he had bimself caused to be re- pealed. This throws some light en the eapacity aed qualifications of the Minister of Marine-—St, Jobo Saa. Britain Takes Revenge, Houe Kona, Oct. 3.—The British eun- boa: Popin bas «helled the village of Luk. Lao, on the Weat River, io retaliation for the inhabitants firingon 4 British steata- er. The rivg'eaders were afierwards Cap- tured and flogg +d. —_ ~~ It has just been discovered that the gr-ve of Aunie Lanrie, the heroine of the world-famous ballad, bas remained for all these years without a tombstone. Many people are under the delusion that Annie Laurie was merely the figment of the poet’s brain, but inis, says the Seoteman, was notso. She was the daughter of Sir Robert Laurie, and was born ia Maxwelt-n douse, which stands on the “braces” im. mortalized in the song. Bad blood is a bad thing to inherit er acquire, but bad tlood may be made good bl od Ly teking Hocd’s Sarsaparilla. wis (CHA er e — ict TETOWN OCTOBER 4 1900., Ok el a %. I will that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve lure bago, sciatica and «f rheumatic pains i two or three hours and cure in a few Gays. MUNYOR, At ell é@rogzcist.. 25c. a vial. Guide to Health and med en! advice free. 1505 Arch at., Phfis. Betw ou the Ceicstial Kaizer, - Berxity, Oct. 2 — The followirg ix the! § xioftnre Chnese Empercr’s message tc Emperor Will.am of Germany; “ treet s gy—That yonr mojesty’s min- ‘ler has fallen @ veciim to the rising bi ueuddenly broke oot in China with. autour cffisials being able to prove any- biog whereby cur friend)y relations were isturbed, is deeply deplored and regretted. sy decree we orce: that tacr tice be made | nenalear for the deceased and Chief cretary Kun Yang nae been iartruct d ', u lbetvoescn the aliar.) The com- ‘Pols #uper.stendests of the norchero sod ecutbero ports buve be n od-red to ik+ the needful meacnres eonce mire the Con essence of the cc ffi of ihe cecensed W wea it reacues Germany a sceond «fFer- iov shall be made ow the altar. Germany has iwey: maintained the friendiiet rela- tluu- wih Coma, We therefore eateriain the hope ital your v+j siv will renuusce all tumt pesce immay be ar-an:ed a8 Koon as possible, aud thes Uatveréal termony be rendered poswsiole for elitime. Thie i+ our most anxious hope and our most arceat wisa.” Tereolment evo ‘ GERMAN EMPEROR S REPLY Ewperor William replel S+ptember 30 uae fol ows: “Te the Emperor of China,—I, the Ger- Meo «mperor, have received the telegram of your moj ely theemperor of Cuins I have obverved with satisfaction that your m j-sty ieanxtougsto e¢rpiate, according tate custom aod precept of your reli gion, the shameta!l murder of my muis- te", which set gt neughs all eiviloz sion. Y-t, as the Tienes emperor and Curit‘ian I canoot regard that sbomioe able crime as aton-d for bya libaiion. Be side my murdered miaister there has gene beforetne throne of God wo Jargs number of eur breibren of the Chrisiac faith, bienop’ and ministers, women sod coild ep, who, for the suke of their faith, which is aleo mine, bave died the violens death of martyrs on "are ACCUTSERS OF YOUR MAJEETY do the libations command:d by your m j-sty eutticefor ail these inneceot oucs? Ido not make your msjeety per- sovally respocs'b'o for the outrage against ‘be lezga:ions, which are held inviolable among ell netioas, not for the grevious wrongs done so many nations and faihs and tc § aesulj ow of your mjeety of my ¢§ Chri-tian , belief, but the advices of your msjestp’s throne aod the officials on whose heeds rests the blood guilt of a crime which fills all Christian nations with horror, must cxpiate their abominable deed. Will your majesty bring them to ihe panishment they have deserves? Tnat T will regard as .an expiation, which will satis.y the nations of Christiandom. If rour mejesty will u e -yourjimperia! power for (his purpose accepting to that end the support of all the injured nations, I for my pari, DECLARE MYSELF AGREED onthatpoiat. I should also gladly wel- come the return of you~ majesty to Pekin. For this my general, Fieli Marchal Von Wallereee, will be instrasted not only to receive your majesty with the honors due to your ran, bat he will also afford vour mejesty the military$protection you may derire, and which you may need againat revels. I also long for peace which makes good wrongs dove and which of- fers to sil foreigners iv Chiesa security for life aod property, ‘and, abore all, for the free service oftheir religion. (Signed) Wittrm I, R,” OCTOBER CANADIAN MAUAZINE —_—— Principal Grant, in hie charming style’ opens the October Canedian Magazine with an art.cle on “The Jason of Algoma.” Thia deals with the work which is being done by F 4 Clergue in buildiag pulp mills, railrcade, canals and otber worke 10 Northern Oastario, the estimated cost which ‘8 cYer fifeen million dollars There ae two instalments of W AFr s-r’s mew animal srory, entitled “ Mooewe,” which 18 the Creename fc: mocse. Tais is a story ferold and young, in which the lead rg Canadian animale talk ip such a W y 88 to reveal their habits and yocu- lisrities, Agues D-ans Cameror, a British Columbia Teacher, tells seme plain aod wholeecometruihs in 8 briek article, en< titled “Parent aod Teacuer.”” C W Nash writes of wild gee". and dacke, Reginald Gourlay gives some information about shcoi:ng snipe. R L Rehardeon, M P, Coutisues his railway artic] ©, andM B Nichole gives “ A Ferecast of the G-ners] Electicue.” There are the u‘ual stories , and departments, making up an excellent! number. guarantes , ~-- _ oe ww ony Rt: ee ORL SN bh | You can do without it, bat wil you, wren you ean buy ene made of best,Hngl:sh all wool Whipcord sume as seen in cut for $10.09. Loon oe RRS "s be = LB No, of course you won't, but yo. were a little doubtful about it when you thought you'd have to pay $18.00 for it, weren’t you now. Come Son | ‘ A= you can and get the first choice o‘ one thousand new overcoats we've opened up the pist f-w d ys, Suits to suit you too $8, $10, $12 Si4, $15, $18. Pants by the thousand, 75e, $1.00, $1.25, $3, $4, $5. $1.50, $2, HUIS PALES, el The ladies’'and children Pretty Boas, Elegant Ruffs, Handsume Collars, Wearable Jackets. All Fur, all well lined, som > of them have very elegant lining according to the price. fae We've bozht Fars fo: twy Lares ato aa thi year and so bave bought more thin any «i E.1., therefsre bought then jasta side «heaper, when they’re 3so'd to you th *y're j st two shades cheaper, see, Here’s the cheepest place on P, F. I. to Fars. Our Fars are elegant and durale‘als —e «y to buy. The Leading Fur Men and Cluthiers, ra in P, : vet yu