ABSOLUTE SECURITY,

Genuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of

few z0d

See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below.

—— a | FOR HEADACHE.

FOR DIZZINESS.

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

OGUBNUINE mus mvs TURG,

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

WITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

ae ee

H's ume

as extraordinary merits, and is in s00d repute with the public, is, that T IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- =D. The imitations resemble the genuine erticle in appearance only. They lack the genera: excellence of ‘enuine This noti-e is necessary, as irjuricus and langerous imitations, cailed WHITE LINI wet, &c., liabk to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often sn')stituted fo WINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because they pay « larger profit.

They ail Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD’S. Ine in particular claiming to be made by a mer proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, whieh ih oly is li - INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

MADE BY

C. C. RICHARDS & C0.,

Yarmouth, N.S8.,

Those Who

Its all Plain Sailing With

Us

~ It lies with you, reader, togive us a thance to prove the above assertion. We bre receiviog new goods daily, See our Covered Chip Market Baskets from 10c up. Choice Creamery Butter juet received.

Try our Urange Pekoe Tea at 28c per b. It will please you. We also sell Haszard’s genuine

BRAHMIN TEA.

A big stock ofother Teas on band, from

20c per Ib up.

Also in stock, cansed Salmon, Lobsters, Clams, etc., and a full ine of general groceries, all at the

owest’ possible prices. Free delivery of goods to all parts of the city. Telephone communication.

R. F. Maddigan & to

LOWES QUEEN STREET.

| Ae

PACIFIC AY

SUMMER - TOURS

Write for 1900

CA

Comme acing June Ist. Tour Book.

The famous fas: train 5

“Tmperial Limited

Deal With |

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,

THE DAILY EXAMINER

a : JUNE 18, 1900

FALLING TO PIECES.

{

Sir Witrarw Lacrisr’s following 18 1D

| , , The Moatreal Gazette

} a state of chaos.

says —

“Sir Wilfrid will find divisioa in his own city, Quebec, where the chief Lib eral paper has been telling him that the party are not ready for aaelection. He will find it in Montreal, where strong Liberal supporters are kickiog against the man his Government desires to appoint to A sec ymid-rate office He will find it in Menitoba, where his

Minister of the Iaterior is actually hated by a section of the Liberale, and where his chief newspaper orgen is daily derided by the rest of the Libera! press. He will find itin British Coiumbia, where “Joe Martin, the man he congratulated on winning a seat in Parliament, is seeking for votes on the platform that he doesn’t care whether Laurier tries to help or to hurt him. He will find it in Ontario, in New Brunswick, ia Nova Scetia, and in Prince Edward Island, where a Liberal Jovernment has brokem the rules of honour and outraged the constitution to keep a dissident Liberal out of his seat in the Legislature.”

Disintegration is in progress from one end of the- Dominion to the other. But the observable movement ,is as nothing compared to the slump among the masses. Conservatives, who voted Liberal atthe last election for this or that reason, have

returned totheir party. l[ndependents are disgusted, and clean Liberals are falling

away because of the broken pledges and corruption, and the ballot-box stuffiag. The universal feeling is thot for the press ent Government one term is euite enongh.

—— _ —_>-

THE REIGN OF EVIL.

—

a

“Pingac, who was elected to oppose the Goveruisent of Prince Ejiward Islen!, is keeping it in cffice by a majority of one. By his vote alons Liberalism holds cfilee in Prioce Edward Island.

“Martin is Premier in British Co- lumbia, having been named as euch whil® the overwhelming majority of the Legisia- ture was opposeed to him. In violas tion uf the constitu:ion he has been kept ia offise by the agent of the Laurier Gov- ernment,

“Greenway, who went from une end of Manitobato the other solemnly declaring cuat he was opposed to railway subsidiee, has aince his defeat heen convicted cf secret deala with the railways, directly contrary to his professions before the public,

“Tyo Liberals at Ottawa House cf Commons

the were

ait io

in seata that viv'en by the most criminal methods, Vio- ‘ation of the cade of political honour, co: © tempt of the constitution, trao~partert de

ception, and, fioally criwioel tampering

, couatry.

Our Goods are Right | (ur Prices are Right

with the ballot-box, have blackeoed this

Is is pot time that honest men

ea'led a halt tothe reignof rotten poli- tice ? ?—Quebec Chrosicle. -—- > eg

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—In the action of the Transvasl Gov- erament against the Franko-Belgian Company, which constructed the Kooms- Bieelate Railway, begun vesterday, the company ischarged with fraud in de- manding £9,600 per mile, whereas the cost wee really only £7,200. The defence put forward by the company is that the difference was spent in the bribery of the receivers of the road, including President Kruger and his son-ioslaw, Kloff.

--The United States Democrats are building hopes that they will carry N-w York in November, because since 1872: it has never voted twice in a president:at contest in the same way. Here is the record giving year, successful candidate avd plurality :— 1872,...Grant......Republican. .22,515 1876...... Tilden......Dremocrat,..... 4 516 1880. ....Garfield.....Repnblican.. 6,641

r1884......Cleveland...Democrat...... 6,512 1888....Harrieon....Reputlican.. 2,348 1892......Cleveland o* .D-mocrat secee . 7,1 25 1896...... McKinley... ..Repablican...18,18[

The coincidence is peculiar, but that is about al!. The quadrennial changes bed reason behind them; but, as has been happily remarked, there will be no reason in 1900 for changing from McKinley to Bryan.

—The Montrea] Witness has been eron- eously led to suppose thet the Fa:quhar-' sou Prohibition Act, is from a temperance

| pointof view, something worth while. It

will discove: the mistake by-and-bve. In the mean.ime it las the justice to say :

To. the Pacific Coast “will be put in] service commencing Jure | lth, 1900.

New’ Routt To Quese

Commencing June 5th, there will & first-cliss and sleeping car leave St. John at 4.10 p m., week days, and ran through to Levis, P. Q., via Megantic, A.J. HEATH, D.P.A., St. Joha,N. B.

“Yet it remaina true thet the worst shuffl- ing has been done by Liberals who, being the most advanced 10 this matter, have received the greatest amount of support from the tempers le and probibi- tionists, though have been largely

j because Liberala are more genera'ly, tem-

ce men and prohibitionists than are

e Conservatives, Liberal governments

the same reason have made fuore pro- excited

and excited hopes on the part of the prohibitionists which have not been

realized. The course of Mr. Macdonald’s government will certainly be contraste with that of the Mowat, Hardy and Ross governments, much to the disadvantage of the Liberal Government at Ottawa.”

~The St. John Globe says :--“ Pro- hibitionists Ought to be well satisfied with the condition of affairs in Prince Edward Island, and persons who do not believe‘in prohibition will enjoy the sa‘isfaction of watching the result of the experiment ina province where such & law can be more easily enforced than in any other province in the Dominion. _It can be claimed that pablic opinion is strongly in favor of the law, for it was paased by unanimous vote in the Legislature. The only objection of the opposition was that the act was nol

stringent enough. Many of the Island legisiators in the last twelve months changed their minds on the temperance quesuioo, for »t the previous session a majority supported the government in enacting @ liquor license measure. There

isa etrong temperance sentiment on the Island, otherwise the legislators could not have been so united, and it may, therefore, be assumed that the authorities will have little difficulty ia enforcing the new law. An object lesson in temper- ance legislation will be aftorded the entire country.” Thoee who “will enjoy the satisfaction of watching the result of the experiment,” ought to know that the experiment is nota fair one; for the law will be applied only in Charlottetown; and then, all the ‘‘clubs” will be, legally, in full blast. :; Senialiiemiiadiemeteneecoa ee

SEVERE ORITICISM OF TARTE.

f ——— nee

St. James’ Gazette Urges Sir Wilfrid to Recal) Him.

Monreal, June 4.-—The Star's Lon- don correspondent cables: The St. James’ Gazette, a ministerial journal, attacks Hon. Mr. Tarte tonight for his recent utterance+, which it alleges, are unbecom- ieg tO a miuister of the British colony, for instance, his prophesy that the French eloment will some day form a majority in the Canadian co: federation, hie ussertion that the French tri-color now floats over three mllion Frenchmen in Canada, «nd his appeal to France to never lu-e sight of French Canadians.

English journals generally have passed his peeches by a8 regrettable outbursts of a gallio temperament, but the St. James Goz-ite urges Sir Wilirid Leurier to recall Mr. Tarte to Oitawa, where his speeches give less offence and give rise to fewer m:sconceptions than in Paris.

Loypoy, July 1L.—The Paris correspon- cent of the Daily Chronicle says that Mr. Tarte,in # lecture in the Venadian section last week, conveved the impression that the province of Quebec was desirous of atopting thetri-culor. On Saturday last, in company with a party of Freoco- Canadians, he visited Rouen and dex livered a lecture, in which the follow ing words occurred: “I shall go back with what Ihave eeen and heard. We cave never ceased to look towards France. May France never lose sight of us. Since the Englieh and Germans fiod a home with ua, why should not Frenchmen, too ? Freochmeno who come to us can be certain of fiadiag French Jaws and arms open ready to welcome them,”

The Chronicle correspondent comment- ing on the speech, s>ys that although Mr. Tarte is quite right iu giving utierauce to pro-French sentim:nts, since he is a Fren th Canadian by birth, be is a little apt to forget that he has come to France as the representative of the Dominion of Cana ta, and not of the province of Quebec. li is a pity, the correspondent concludes, that he does not+trve to imitate his ,redece-sor in Paris, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the present Premier of the Dominion.

ASTHMA

CURED PERMANENTLY.

Why Do You Snuffer Night After Night, and Keep Dosing With Temporary Relief Remedies ¢ Clarke’s Kola Compound Will Relieve Your Suffering. It Cures Permanently.

Mr. 8. Till’s case was a most obstinate one, but this marvellous remedy worked the wonder. Was cured with six bottles. Here is his letter in his own words. Mr. S. Till, 142 Dorchester street, St. John, N.B., writes:—‘‘ I have been a great suffer- er from asthma for nearly ten years. Many months, night after night, I have been so bad that sleep was impossible, and at times I thought I would choke. | used different astama remedies and doctored with the best physicians in St. John, but my trouble became worse each year. About a year ago I purchased three bottles of Clarke’s Kola Compound; then I took three more, and since completing the treatment with this remedy have not had a single attack. I take great pleasure in recom- earn Ur Clarke’s while now has no ual for asthma. Since being cured I have requently lobes. mended this remedy to others in our city, and they all speak very highly of it” Clarke’s Kola Compound is the only permanent cure for asthma yet dis- covered. Over a thousand complete cures are recorded in Canada alone. 4A}! drug- gists sell it. Write for book telling all Sraths ae ——e Compound, to the 3 3 acpherson Co., Li Church street, Toronto. a e

Kola Compound,

Hay For Sale.

About 25 tons of pressed hay, Apply to the office or te S. R. Jenkins. [Upton North River.

2aw 2wks.

TO BE LET.

Immediate possession of thet Build- ing adjoining the Masonic Temple. Sui- able for offices etc. Apply to Mre. D, McKinnon, McGill, Avenue, Ch’Town.

dy. lwk,

~~ -

FORMERLY

JUNE

AUCTION

call Valuable Premises

P. E. ISLAND HOSPITAL,

The sabscriber will offer at Auction on the premises, the above property situated On 3t Peters’ Road,

THURSDAY. JUNE 21, |

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

The Buildings are in first-class condition heated by hot water, and can be easily converted into several tenements.

June 9 Sat. & Wed td.

15, Ig00,

A CORN ESSAY.

The most a “maize”-ing crop raised in the Eastern States is corn. Corn grows very tall. While you can listen to the cornstalk you can’t hear it, and although it has ears it can’t hear you. Waile some corn reaches u height of several feet one particular corn on one foot has been known to raise a storm. Corn is being introduced by Mr. Murphy with considerable success in the old country among well bread people. In fact they take the cake in the old country (johnny cake). Corn can be “eaten in the ears,” a most peculiar feat. It ean aiso be eaten “canned,” / Pop corn is a favorite among girls of 39 summers, because it “pops” so nicely. Corn was first grown in Kentucky. That’s why it is all “kernels,” Corn, when it is cut, gets “shocked.” When the extract of corn gets into aman he cuts up, and the neighbors get shocked. We some- times “acknowledge the corn.” We do to-day. We sold so many overcoats this spring that we’ll soon be without enough to keep a mosquito warm, We’ve got some new prices on them too: $6.00 covert coat, its a full-eared corn to our competitors. One thiug we never have to do is “acknowledge the corn” on pr:ees. People do say that the young men’s suits that we're showing at $5.00 are fully as good as suits shown at $8.00 right in town. They also say that all the difference they can see between our $3.75 suit and s’mother fellow’s five dollar suit is a dollor twenty-five; and they say that our fine suits for big boys and young men are made of better goods than any other store in town carries. You needn’t spend ten dollars for an elegant suit it you don’t want to. We'll show them to you for less than that, and they’re really better than the usual ten dollar ones. They’re in sizes to fit boys from four- teen years of age to boys within a year of “old enough to vote.” Young man, we're after you.

PROWSE - BROS

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

USED BY THE

Tn

In buying your boots here.

Th

Charlottetown, on

popular prices at

R BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

clared, after July 3ri, 1900.

clusive. By order of Board.

uneg 1900 2aw iw.

Dividerd Notice

Merchants Bank of P. E. Island.

CHARLOTTTTOWN Notice is hereby given thal dividend at the rate of 8 on the capital stock of this banic has been de- porate at its Banking house on and y

The transfer books will be closed from the f 18th June to the 3rd July next, both days in-

May 31, @ half yearly recent. per anum

1900

J.M. DAVISON, hier.

89mé prices :—

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 ‘third door above Kindergarten Hall.

} Hours—gto ir a.m. ‘tto 3 and 17 to8p. m.

Also a lot of odd crockery selling at Half Price.*

dy & wkly 3 mos,

$3.00 Tea Sets now $1.95 per set 75 cent Glass Table Sets now 50 cents 40 “cc “ “ ““ 6s 95 “ 94 “ 66 “ “ 6 96 “6 90 ‘““ Large Lamps “ 50 “ 50 “ cc “ ‘<< 30 ss $1.50 Lemonade Sets ‘ 90 § 1.50 China Berry Sets “ 1,20 50 “« Glass “ “ “ 35 = 30 « “ éc “ “ 99* ‘“

i slcés are

very modest, the style correct, the quality’s perfect. This season’s styles are quick seHers,

That’s because they’ve caught the fancy on

McQUAID’S,

LOWER QUEEN STREER

Great Sale of Crockery, Glassware and Groceries, Big Discounts for 30 Days.

QQ weet OO lee ee ae | os teat tee

"lo | is che bus

wse>,4e2. &B=2%8

7 Be

Sh hs for

lene far oh. qi

P. MONAGHAN, Upper Gasan Hrst |