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{ittle Liver Pills Littie Liver Puls.

Must Bear ignature of

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See FoeeSimile Wrapper Below.

{ very small aud as oasy |

to take as sugar. 7 iT ~oo antey | FO HEADACHE... we. CARTERS |ro { DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSHESS. | IVER FOR TORPID LIVER. PILLS ‘FOR CONSTIPATION. * 1703 SALLOW SKIA. FO? THE COMPLEXION ENUINT MUST HAVE NATURE, oe Cents ent Voge ane, AeveAC ce’

ABE AN ah CE ORY

CURE SICK HEADACHE,

EPPS’S GOCOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguishea everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold Dnliy in }-Ib. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. Homeopathic Ckemists, London, Sngiend. , BREAKFAST SUPPER

cOPe's COCOA

MITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY,”

The best proof that

MINARD'S LINIMENT

has ex(raordinary imerits, and is in ood repute with the public, is, that T IS - EXT} NSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the genuine articie in appearance only. They lack the genera! excellence of Genuine his notice is necessary, as irjurious and ad igerous imitations, called WHITe LINI M %T, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often sn stituted fo MINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because hey pay a larger prof

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

me im particular claiming to be made by a eimer proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, which simply is a lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

MAD! BY

C. C. RICHARDS & C0., Yarmouih, N.S.,

Smoke Glasses

fh spring when sunshine renders seeing painful color— ed spectacles are often a rest and benefit to toe eyes,

We likely have just whet will help you.

GH TAYLOR

Jeweler & Optician,

4

queen Square,

De J. GHouston

Physician & Surgeon SOURIS, P. E. |. 7

Graduate McGill University,<98, ;

Snnnyside,

6 reice—Next Dovot to Merchants Ban‘.

Dressmaking.

—— .

Miss Florence Rudge ie prepared to de

Dressmaking, Mantle Making and Mil-

; . ;

; Sis,- I do not intend to enter into @ '

;

|

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Ee nit aaa

- = | LETTER FROM MR. WISE,M.L.A

controversy with t Patriot regarding what took pla ve hetween tne Hon. Mr. Ferqahareon and myself when I placed

iat the time and does not know what took place, and if the person who 1s supplying false information to that paper will me out ever his own signature I will r bim. I decline to discuss the with a persen who hides himself

| behind the akirts of that Editor. ¢ fact remains that | gave a condi- | resignation to Mr. Farquharson e understanding iu writiog that ap elect to fill the vacancy would be iw- liatey held. Mr. “arquharsov, not ovuly ia writing bat verbally, solemniy | promised to iesue the writ and hold the election. After the receipt of my condi- tional res'gnation he made strong efforts to get a» candidate torun the district; but be has beep unable to get one and the cousequecce is that my resignation has not

been acteu On.

The Jaw requires the Speaker of the House, immediately upon receipt of a member’s resignation to notify the Lieutenant Goversor, and the Lieut- enant Governor is commanded by law to iene @& writ fer an election to fill the vacancy within seven days after the receip.of the Speaker’s notification ; and I taxeit for granted that Mr. lar- qubarson has not transmitted my resig- nation to the Speaker, because to believe otherwise would imply that either the Speaker or the Lieutenant Governor is wilfully disubeying the laws of this Island. I prefer to believe that Mr. Farquharson, seeing that he cannot benefit bis pariy by fuldlling his promise, has decided nut tv carry out the terms at tached to my conditional resignation which should, therefore, become worthless, and enable me to sit at the coming session of the House and to vote against the Gov- ernment.

The statement of the Patriot’s inform aut that i bave an uvpaid claim against the Government does not call fora reply except to say thatit comes with very bad grace from Mr. Farquharson who, whilst acting a8 Premier during Mr. Peterjs ab- sence from this Province. made that gentleman pay bim emartiy for so actiog alihough every p2rsoa knows that no salary is attached to that position. Be- sides, it is nut uncommon for parties to have unpaid ciaims against the Local Government. There are tov many of them around, without money to pay them, —a condition caused by the mismanage- ment of the public affairs of this Pro-! vioce by the Farquharson Government.

It is. well known that, from the first, I opposed the appointment of Mr, Farquhar- son as Premier of this Province. I told the Liberal party that be was unsuitable, that he would not make a good leader, and tbat if he was appointed both the affairs of the country and the Liberal party wou'd go to wreck andruin. Time has proved that my Opinion of Mr Farqubarson was correct, aod the condition ct affairs anticipated by me is upon the Liberal party. The finances of the Province are in a most desperate state ; the ouce strong Liberal party is on its list legs; the Gov- (ernment within a short time has lost four seats in bye-eljections, pnotwich- standing _its own influence and that of the Dominion Government which ' was Called in to assist. Lt is now afiaid to open either the second or the third dis- trict of this cousty, knowing fall well that elections in both these districts would re- sult in the return of opposition members. In order to hold on to office the Govern- ment has been compelled to leave one dis- trict entirely unrepresented for two years, and to buy up and spirit away a member of the opposition. [t dare not appoint au Attoroey General from the floor of the House, well knowing that the appointee would vacate his seat and never come back. The present Atiorney General is uoable to find a constituency that will elect him. This ditgraceful siate of affairs has been brought about by the false promises, broken pledges and Jecep- tion of the party. An instance of how solemn promises can be made and atter- Wards Violated can be found is the way my conditional resignation has been treat- ed. Many Liberals who thought [ was wrong in 1897 io thwarting Mr. Farqu- harson’s desire to be Premier, are now r.-

the perty—a party that has ceased to re- present that former great Liberal party of this Island. Strong evidence of the feeling ofold Liberals can be seen in the pub- lished letter of that old-time Liberal, Mr. Horace Haszard, and in his efforts in try. ing to turn out the Local Government and to substitute one made up of Liberals and Conservatives with the hope that by so doingthe Liberal party in this Prc- vince will not be wholly annihilated.

Josepa Wise, North Milton, Lot 32, April 23, 1800

2+6+s. rere

To Hotel aud Boarding House Keepers.

If all those who are desirous of accommo- dating eummer tourists and others during the coming season will send their address to THe Examiner offige we wil! be happy to compile a list and forward to the different agencies which make a business of fur- nishirg such information to the travelling public. Particulars regarding rates, dis- tance from Charlottetown, surroundings of hotel, mails, nearness to railway and bathing, etc., should be mentioned when writing us.

lp, A A |

inery at, her home, Great George se

apposite Full Electric L ‘ght.

P&S

gretfully admitting the truth and leaving |

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 25, 1900.

OUR SIREETS.

Rir,—-Ceuncillor Whear’a letter on macadamizing streets ia seasonable.

The present condition of the streets in this town, which is medern and _ progres-

liny resignation in his hands upon the | sive enough to have fine systems of water lerstanding that it would be acted upon err oe sand an eleetion held without any delay. | | The Edttor of the Patriot was not present |

works aad sewerage, is exceedingly primi tive.

I would call the attention of the Coun-~- / cil to that portion of Kent Street lying between Pownal Street and the entrance Government House. During the months of April and May itis in such 4 state that to get through it with a horse one has either to take him on the side- walk or run the risk of losing him in the “West Bog.”

If we can have the streets macadamized

withovt increased taxation,as Councillor Whear thinks by all means let us have it done. But if not, would it not be better

to pay a little more taxes and see some- thing tangible for the outlay than to be taxed as heavily as at present and have nothing permanent in sidewalks or etreeta? Under the present regime the work ac~ complished in thie line lasts as long as that done by the road machine. Yours, etc., Frayx Buaes.

ow

Hazelbrook Notes.

Our school is progressiag rapidly under the raanagement of Mr. Chas. Lund. The scholars have clubbed together and bought a new flag and staff for the school.

Mrs. Elmer Burleson, of Earnscliffe, is visiting friends and relatives here.

Her many friends will be glad to Jeern that Mrs. P. Wood bas recovered from her recent illness.

Mr. Samuel biay has had hie residence renovated and tinted by Mr. W. A. Chand- ler

Mr. Samue! Togs has purchased a new flag and statt for his reside.ce, which may be seen proud!y flvating in the breeze when news of a British victory is brought here by Tue Examiner.

Mr. Samuel Gay, our expert gcnner, has just retarned from a very successfu! shoot- ing expedition at Governor’s Island.

Mr. Wesley Woo!, one of our talented | sone, will leave shortly for Crapeud where | be will take @ position in the Crapaud | Creamery.

Mr. Geo. Wood, ourexpert horse buyer has returned from a business trip to Cap? | Traverse. Woaile there he eecured soue _ fine horses.

(| Mr. Wm. Brown. of Powral, who was employed in our butter factory last winter, has returned home.

What is it if it should die that would have very few mouruvers at ita funerg! ? Our present Provineial Goverament.

Mr. Samuel] Ings has returned from a visit to friends in Veraon River.

Mr. Charles Rankin has secured the hauling o! cur milk to factory for the coming season.

One of our wax -hearted swains having become tangled in a love«ffair asks tue following question. Which is right ? Mary in haste and repent at leisure, or happy is the wooing that isn’t long in doing ?

Mr. L. J. Wood celebrated his 101st birthday on Friday last.

Mr. Harry Irving, who has been at- attending the Gurlp Agricultura! College ouripgthe winter months, has returoed home.

Miss Gladdie Carver, who has been visiting fiieod« at Vernon River, has re- turned home,

The meeting of our Legislature in May will be to the Grits as *‘ a feeble weapon thrown without effect,” for it was only done “ from the necessity of the case.” But let our rulers remember that “‘the welfare of the people is the supreme law,” aod that they have taken a“ faux paus ” to call the Legislature in seeding time hopirg thus to be able to ke*p away some of cur farmer members. But a time of retaliation will come and Premier Fa:qubersen wiil ke a eadder and wieer mab,

BULLER,

Apri‘ 21, 1900.

— : ene eamepionnmmnr” anaes

NOSE COMPLETELY STOPPED UP.

Had Catarrh so badly that for months previous to using Japanese Catarrh Cure he could not breathe at all throagh his nostrils, Japanese Catarrh Cure cured,

Mr. John McKenzie, Elgin, N.S., writes :— “I feel it a duty I owe you to tell what Japanese Catarrh Cure has done for me. For some years I have been a great suf- ferer from catarrh in its worst form, and fur some months I could not breathe at all throvgh my nostrils. Since completing the treatment with Japanese Catarrh Cure, I am pleased to say I am absolutely free from catarrh, and can now breathe as naturally as ever through my nostrils. Japunese (a- tarrh Cure cures catarrh by healing - every diseased portion of the mucous membrane. It cures permanently. Sold by druggists at bO cents. Giiebarhiteenaneeecantetionenen

Thursday evening, 26th April, we invite you to the greatest milinery exhibit yet heldin P K. I. Proninent features will be a very large number of new designs by our milliner, Miss Emma Toombs, as well asmany hanrd- besa imported models, An

enormous stock of trimmed ‘and untrimmed asai'ors algo shown,—Moore & McLeod. Don’t forget that the Mil- Inery opening takes place on

‘ hursday April 26th.— Moore &< MeLeod.

ennai Penttiedl eepeamdinmneattin somnctenapeniainasnssecenes

Kipling’s New Poem Sung at

Concert in Bloemfontein . SF ONES ol | | @) t39 Hj

yt

BLoemronreim, April 23.—A cencert was give: Wednesday night in aid of the | widows’ and erphans fund organized by | the war correspondents. The leaders of | the army were present, and the feature | was Kipliog’s new poem, sung to the | music of “Auld Lang Syne.” it is ae! follows ; |

} |

We welcome to our hearts to-night Ovr kinsmen from afar, Brothers in an Empire’s fight And comrades of our war. For Auld Lang Syne, my lads, And the fighte of Auld Lang Syne ! We drink our cup of fellowship To the fights of Auld Lang Syne.

The shamrock, thistle, leek, and rose, With heath and wattle twine.

And maple from Canadian snows, For the sake of Auld Lang Syne.

For Auld Lang Syne take hands ~ From London to the line!

Good luck to those that toiled with us Since the days of Auld Lang Syne!

Again to all we hold most dear {n tife we left behind,

The wives we wooed, the bairns we kissed, And the loves of Auld Lang Syne.

For surely you have your sweetheart, And surely I have mine;

We toast her name in silence here And the girls ef Auld Lang Syne.

And last to him, the little man, Who led our fighting line From Kabul on to Kandahar In the dava of Au'd Lang Syne. For Auld Lang Syne and Bobs, Oar chief of Auld Lang Syne ! We’re here to do his work again As we did in Auld Lang Syne !

a ote.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Again the Boers have escaped—they ran. Well, there must be an end of that.

_—~ Cap. Sullivan, of Ontario, the poli- tician, who figures in the bye- elections for the Local Government,is paid $5 a day out of the public chest, and the money is charged ss expenses for preventing the export of logs. Liberal sdminietration !

—The liberal'ty and the toleration of our French-Canadian friende are made clear by the circumstance that Sir Charles Tupper has been offered a con~ stituency in Quebec ~a constituency in which there are ouly twenty-two English-~ speaking electors. The Mail and Empire remarks that Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s hate ful race cry is clearly not having ite «x rected effect. The French-Canadian baa no desire to ostracise. On the contrary, he recognizes ability, irrespective of racial differences.

—Mr. Tartetells the people of France that La Patrie—Mr. Tarte’s sons paper,

bought with ¢20,000 that neither Mr. Tarte bor his sone earned in the usual way—does

uot ebase itself to the English; and he quotes an article from it on the tri- color, “that unique and holy relic which sill binds our hearts to France.” ** You see,” added Mr. Tarte, “ the remembrance of the Mother Land still lives in Canada. But we are under the necessity of acting with policy and discretion.”

Tue Big SHow.—The public must rot forget the date of the Leacue of the Cross big minstrel show. Monday April 30th, ‘sthe date. Persons wishing to secure & Seat better do so at once, as a large num- ber of tickets have already been seld. See the four end men who are acoon show in themselves. The kute komical coons. This show will be @ eure cure for home sickness and the blues. Watch for the big street parade at 12 o’clock noon.

-_——

The Ills of Women,

Are usually the result of an exhausted nervous system which can be fully restored by the use of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food. Women made nervens by the waisting dis- e18es which drain their system find new life, hew vigor, new energy, in Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food, the world’s greatest blood and nerve builder.

Dogs in Hamburg are taxed ac2ording to size—the bigger the deg the higher the tax.

“eo:

BAY

S Hillsborough gun BrICLO

The New Bridge is com-

Sa Oa J

ing and so are the dry streets and roads. Then | you will need some- iT

thing nize in footwear.

, We Have a fine Selection \ Selling Very Low .v- H. BELL

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salen X$

Ww. e. “ a oo

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

Da a a

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sehaataattatsntenatenen

tention |

For the Graud Par- ade to-morrow you'll

_ need something in our

line, perbaps it’s a new

Black Suit

at $6.00 to $15.00 —_ A —

Silk Hat

at

2.75 to $4.00 —A PAIR—

Black Gloves

Kid 75c

er

White Gloves

Kid at 50c Cotton at 15c & 25e

or

White Bows

at 10¢ ana 15¢

or @

White Shirt

at 50c to $1.25

When you buy them here you know they're night. See our north window for styles that are right.

Prowse Bros

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ARERR

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ARES eae Sone Sas RCRA ae ee RoR

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PERERRE.