SX amatteme. Leb

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DEVEMBER 17,1899

His b ee

y freshened up,

le fat box ly will

tl . e with 1 alt ° ud cleanliness

I oy ‘ Albert”

Baby’ Ss ode Soap.

is made entirely is a faint but

surpass-

sery ent iddidesae.

stu Wi

with ex-

: { rance, and is ur

] roe anu

ij Beware of imitations, t ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. MONTREAL. et

copes enega is F OD COGU! GRATE COMFORTING : i ere for perior

- 5 —

overywh ] ac’ flavour Su © itv, and Highly Nu i Pi ‘operties. Specially grate- f and comforti ng to the rervousané dyspeptic. Sold nis in }-ib. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd.

Homceopathic Stones :

Londoa, England. AKFAST

. PER

If an angler or in

EPPS'S coc

Alert FOREST AND

Sess STREAM

“3 ) 4 weeks’ trial me trip. The + sportsman’s FAVORITE

WEEKLY JOURNAL

Zot shooting ang fishing. \Per year $4. With this spirited pic- ture (size 22x 28 in.) $5.50.

FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO. 346 Broa: lwav, New York. -

FINE, NEW GOLD and

SILVER WATCHES JUST RECEIVED

Also direct from the manu- facturers :-—

Silver Goods, both Table and Fancy

Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Chains

fold Brooches

barf Pins

Rings, both Plain and Set with Stones.

The Birthday Stones are.

| ;

January, Garnet | July, Raby February, Amethyst August, Moonstone March, Hyacinthe Sept. Sapohire April, Diamond |; Oct. Opal May, Emerald | Nov. Topaz Juae, Pearl | Dec. Turquoise

If you wish apythieg special made to order, please leave your order early or there may be a difficulty in procuring ex- actly what you wish for, as manufacturers report avery brisk crade.

H.:W. TAYLOR,

Camrron Brock, Hi ARLOTTE! ‘OWN.

g$ 000 WILL BE

GIVEN CASH

AWAY.. On February 14th, 1900.

To Agents sending subscribers to

SELF - CULTURE - MAGAZINE

Two Hundred and Fifty Dollare to the agent sending in (be largest list— $150.00 b75.00, $25.00, $15 C0, $10.00, and soon a total of 53 Cash awards; and in addition very largecommison will be given.

Send for full particulars and free equip-

ment. Profitable work for intelligent persone. Send two references. a WERNER COMPANY, Dept H Akron, Ohio

_

Sb te ASR te OnLy ene wi il Wwe WALLY Ki ‘YAM NER ma the new r le ae rT of the Oscosidin in wer we would be building a pumber of fines.

DécKeusheR 7

VERY UNWILLING ACTION, |

H te are

Parliament io

some extracts from speeches

Ausust last while

cussing the Belfast and'Murray Harbor raliwav hese extracta show that the Government were forced to do something owing to the action of the Conservatives } in 1895 and 1896. The Hon. Mr. Hag-

' tions toihe House to vt

' i '

Mr. Haggart.—Yes,—not to subsidize them nthe ordinary sense. (ne was the | very road under discussion. 1 hink the

[sland.

| votes to build them.”

| make up

| sections of the Island which demanded as

| because I believe it was right, but

; garl, ex Minister of Railways, said :

* We came to the coa slu«ton that they e pet pie of Prinee Kd ra Islan 1) wer nittled under t ie Con fed

100 or $70,000 a year.’

on agreement Oo R60, 1 here by Mr. amount of

The anoual sum meation Haggart $2 000,000 to $2,250,090, aod as given by

represents @ Capita from are the same figures L304, Hayga

practicaily . P . erguson i a+ due Prince

Mr.

Senator F

Edward Island continued :

And so we lown # me resolu- ant subsidies to

Pr nce E iward

broug!

iffereot railway lines in

The Minister of Finance.—“ Thai ‘s the

Government are perfectly justified in pre« paring it. This road is aroai which the people of Prince Edward I<laod have set their hearts upon. They are entitled to some consideration from the Goverament in the shape orasubsidy or balance to a subsidy they were enitled to I ubink it would have

he

at Confederation.

} been better if the Government had follow-

|

; =. ed tne resolutions which I iotroduced in- ,

to the House and‘undertaken the whole of these roads at once.”

Then the Hon. Mr, Foster, ex-Minis- ter of Finance, said :

“We brought these resolutioos down to ‘he House and if we had remained in pow=

er we would have carried them through and not only Murray Harbor but the other

they do now these advantages would have had theselinesofcommunication * * * So I am in favourof this vote not only because it Was part of our policy when we were in power, apart and not the whole of it.”

This extract shows the true inwardness of Sir Louis, Mr. D. A. McKinnon and other gentlemen in asserting that Mr. Foster was not favorable to the Belfast Railway.

Then Sir McKenzie Bowell, mier, said in the Senate :

ex+Pre-

It is carrying out, in part, the principle of the Jate Government on railway exten~ sion.—a decision which was arrived at after a great deal of consideratiun and reflection from the point of view that has been so admirably laid before the Senate by my hon. friend from Marshfield (Mr. Ferguson.) It was considered that that Province hed not received what was her due proportion fof the expenditure of Do- minion funde, and that,there was no other way in which that claim could be met—at least it was 60 thonght—so equitably ae the mode propozed by the late Govern. ment of which this is a combication.”

The above are extracts from the speeches of the Conservative leaders in both Houses. Sir Charles Tupper, whe had left for England, before his departure had evjoined on his friends that they should support the Belfast Railway Bill.

That the introduction and passage of the bill was due to the policy adopted by the Conservative Government in 1895 and 1896 is amply proved by the remarks of Liberal members. L[n introducing the bill in the Senate the Hon. Mr. Scott, Secre- tary of State, said:

“This bill was one of the resolutions submitted in the spring of 1896 for the consideration of Parliament, and it has been disc.seed and pretty well understood as @ work of some importance in Prince Edward Island.”’

Here is what Mr. J. H. Bell, M. P., for East Prince said :

“*Before I conclude I want to point out that the late Conservative Government, some three years ago, introduced resolu- tions into this House looking towards the construction of certain branch railways in Prince Edwad Island, and the amount of money that was to be expended in their construction was largely in excess of the amount now proposed to be expended.”

We shall conclude by quoting from the remarks of James McMullen, Liberal M. P., one of the leading supporters of the Laurier administration. He said

“We are given to understand that Sir Charles Tupper when he went to Prince Edward Island, previous to the last elec~ tion, in order to carry the Province, pro mised that, if be were returned to power as Premier he would build not only this line but no Jess than seven lines in Prince Ed- wardIeland. The result ie, I presume, that the present Government are compelled to take iato consideration some of theee claims if they are to have any foothold at all. ° + . a. . I regret that the ie have seen it their duty to undertake the construction

action of Charles

There we have, in 4 nutshell, and from

the lips of one of the most prominent sup- . a es

porters of the Iaurier Government, the

unvarnished truth that the building og

the Southeru railway is entirely dueto the

Tupper ond bis sup-

porters andthat if Sir Sharles were in power, all the Prince Elward Islan d brancaes woald be bailt.

- a + ta -

NOTES AND COMMENTS

winter, Luis iS One for Lue Cap

—_——-—— ee)

A GOLLOQUY.

‘“‘What’s the matter with you?” asked Benson.

“I’ve got dyspepsia,” “90 a nson.

“‘Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tab! > said Ben- 80a,

“Podd’s Dyspensia Tablets,” repeated Jenson, “what about them ?”

“They'll cure you.”

“Are you sure?” asked Jenson.

“Certain” replied Benson.

“Think Doda’s—what do you call em ?”’

“Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets,” said Ben~ son.

“Think Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets would cure me ? ” asked Jenson.

“No doubt about it. Finest things in in the world for Dyspepsia,” sail Benson.

“You don’t say. Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tab - lets ?”

“Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets,”

“What arethey, anyhow ? ” asked Jen- son.

“Pepsin, diastase, and sugar, princi- pally,” said Benson,

*“No secret about ’em, eh?” son,

“You know just wheo you ure Vodd’s said Benson,

“Ever try “em?”

said Jen-

what you're taki Dg Dyepepsia Tablet,”

asked Janson.

‘Wkai? Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets?” exclaimed Beuson, : Yer,” said Jen-on.

“T shonld say Ld,” replied Bensou.

“What for,’ asked Jenson.

*Dysp*psia.” said Benson.

“] know, but what form of Dyspepsia?”

“Ob, | hed ’em all,’ said Bensoo. *£ In- digestion, sonr stomach, gas, heartburn, headache, poor appstite, nervousness, and all the rest of ’em,”

‘*And did yon cure all that by Dodd’s Dyepeptia Tablets ?” asked Jenson.

“By Dodd’s Dyepepsia Tablets only,” r’plied Benson.

** Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tableis must be a} right,” said Jenson.

“If you’ve got dyspepsia, you want to try ’»m, that’s all,” ssid Benson

“Yes, I will,” said Jenson.

a

Hamilton Spectator : A p'geon despatch informs us that General Joubert is trying to knock a certain plac2in Africa in‘o Ledysmithereens,

Teet

No indiscriminate use of cocainte injurious after effects.

DR. J. P. MURRAY

145 Gare Street....--.. ‘

EXTRACTED @__ SKILFULLY No

Hay Presses Cheese Presses

Presses great and presses small, Presses short and presses tall; But the greatest press of all, Is our improved hay press. Which can be had at short nctice, T. A. McLEAN, Charlottetown

Office: Masonic Temple W orks: Spring St. St.

Annual Meeting

—OF THE—

MERCHANTS BANK OF P. E. ISLAND

The Annual General Meeting of the share- holders of the Merchants Bank of P, E, Island wlilbe held at its Banking House, Great George Street, Charlottetown, on Tuesday, the 9th day of January, next, A D, 1900, at the hour of 11 o’cleck, am,

Proxies must be lett with the Cashier at least one day previous to the meeting.

J.M. DAVISON, Cashier

Dividend Notice

MERCHANTS BANK OF P. KH. ISLAND, Charlottetown, Nov. 30, 1399,

Notice is hereby given that a half-yearly Dividend at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, on the Capital Stock of this Bank, has been deciared, payable at its Banking Bb ouse, on and after January 2nd, 1900.

The Transfer bonks wiil be closed from the

Dec 2—2aw& w3ws

of this live andearnestly hope that it will be the last * * * They however {the Government) have made wonderful : progress in that direction for they are

19th December, 1899, to the 2nd January, 1900. both days inclusive. By order of the Board, J. M. DAVISON, Dec 2-

2awecwwimo Cashier.

OF RI PE IE oP”

aay at ! ? ure u »

| WEEE >

pee og r ¥ a 4 4 me | } 7 tl lwae “a > Q, Sa“ “h W hy do we hearand see so much about ‘“‘Paines’ Celery Compou Recause it is cl Llu.ed t PLAY amount of celery in Ul ; and why are we blo 1uch about celery? Because we have the genuine article, and in order to inero- ve | | . {)} eel TY sen” wil h ea sh or\ | rs also sample sent on receipt of address an ents in stan $ awe When orderin if for winter ke ‘ping or maint use, we sbip to all the Maritime 'p ro- vinces, and clery will be received by | : our customers in ae at condition tor

winter k We are also growers and shippers of

| i < ping.

J.-J. GAY & SON

Celery Spe ialists, Charlottetown P. E. IL

eee en eee ewes eee nen yen

Prince Edward Island Railw

i

ay |

Trains are run by Tas -rn Standard Time. Lb. POTTINGER, fSen. Man. Can. Gov’t Rys. Moncton, N. B. A SHARY, Superintenden, P. E. I.

000 Improved Milk Cans

By the introduction of machinery, we have overcome the trouble complained of in the slopping over of milk cans

il orders for NON-SLUPP- ING MILK CANS | filled promptly, wholesale or retail,

f A McLEAN, Masenic Temple, Charlottetown

——

Watck Attention

That will cause your watch to mark the hours and minutes exactly. As you value your time piece, do} not allow it to run on without atten- tion from year to year. Such treat- ment will soon ruin the finest watch. It’s economy to have it examined regular intervals. Iam sure I can do it to your satisfaction.

ee

cabbage, beet 3, Carrots, parsnips, tur-

nips, cauliflower, tomatoes, onions, |

Orders from unknown corre pon 1 nts, |

will please accompany or ler with cash Address,—

He

On and after MON! MAY, 16th, Oct., 1889, the trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun- days excepted,) as under.

Trains Out- Trains In- ward. Read STATIONS ward. Read |

down up

‘Mw AL M. A. M PM $00 310 630 lv “h’townar 940 200 1015 2920 330 644 Royalty Jane 920 140 10 606 412 716 N. we titer i2 92 621 426 7 26 H uw \ ) 705 506 7 57 -F aedala to 7 g 4 AM

20

925 6] i i ‘ / : a } (

Lae 2 is

Ue | BOE ns vee EOGt SElll, coeed A Behl OO Be Bese ys <u O’Leary..... 630 318 '[26.-113... .Albertom.,..,... 64 Zo 520 1215ar... .Tignish..... lv 500 115 rM. PM AM Pm. ru AR AM PWN 200 700 l1v..Charlottetown..ar900 350 330 805....Mount Stewart.....800 22) POD 8 Rb nccce +e Movell.csicess 127 138i) 436. SS&t......St. Peters. .... 705 168 605 10 00 ar......Souris..... lv 600 11 35 AM PM A M A M PM AM AM PM 330 8051v..Mount Stewart..ar750 200 438 8 54....... Cardigan.......7 00 1251 500 910 ar...Georgetown. ...lv 6 45 12 20 PM AM AM #2 P. MM. A. M. 8 50 lV coves Epon ld,....a8 7 35 9 40) | . Caps = verze. .lv 4G 45

SSSA SSS ease

RB FRG aX ° GEEKS

38 YH “as

“~~

and THINK

How it is possible to get better value in men’s boys’ and chiid. ren’s clothing than what we are showing this fall.

We Buy the Bast Only The Best Sell Us Oniy

WVe buy in much larger quanti- ties than our competitors, there- fore, buying much cheaper.

st

a ¢a 7 \ o>" ¢

We buy all our goods for spot cash, therefore taking ad- vaatage of every possible dis- coun,

We divide our profits with our customers, therefore in- crease our trade to sucn an extent that we make just as much money, and at the same time selling our goods cheaper than any one else.

wae

s @

shes

We will cut a new hat that our expenses in proportion to our business is less than any other house in the city

Another lot of those $3 75 ulsters opened yesterday.

Our tailor made overcoats ace selling fast, Prices $10, 12 15 and 18,

The best assortment of Fur Goods in the city,

‘OXO

Prowse - Bros.

E@ Please call G. F. HUTCHESON Ch’town Quen St

DaRDaRaaneataataaeano

SCORER Rae ee ee ee REE RENEE ARE SSE

ov UP G

Ko © %& ¥

PARA aera