\ 3

eee ae le ca apa mg =e

—~

# Th (ele WS epee ode ae ee ee

‘= 28 7

a ah RES © ee eae’ a

NN. a } | iN

a “ « Se nye

aan

é-

Shaina agg Als toa: i t-

le AR Nee =

«linc nema Be wise

ee eee

*

EXAMINER

THE DAILY

CHAKLOTTVETOWN, JULY

92

=O,

1899

SEAS AV HHM PEE THUR TLE TERTORT OND 2” THK 1

=

More than 2000 Fami- lies in Halifax and

Dartmouth use Sun:

light aud Lifebuoy

ex lu ly in§their h Lhese fan ilies heve

pure SOAPS meant, w

wf

w pat hey tre i

LIFEBUCOY

- = = = ZH hiring been gained by | : = >

NLIGHT

!

Why should not others althier and hi ppier for the lear

. : ; tim ang be A

’ y hing.

Price is only 5e¢ for borge twin ber,

asi AUN adda

PPP PTT Po peronT TD

%, ¢

|

NZ *%

b) § 4

a. 2 6-SS.68- SR. 8 EE. %

a

WARE In all kinds

of kitchen utensi’s,

very cheap.

Dodd % Rogers

The Duchesse |Loat----

s undoubtedly the best bread of- fered forsale in the city, ond

10 people are beginning to snow it. Better get a loaf to- lay. Price

4c PER LOAF

TeLerHone 98

D. STEWART ECLIPSE BAKERY BAKES BRST BREAD

es

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAABAAAAAAALSS OA *

Montreal, Tuesday morning, Aug, lst, wil

produce under deck at lowest possibl rates. - further freight and passage apply to She will also call at Harbor Grace. PEAKE BROS &CO., Oh’town, July 28

TAS UUAAAALLAAGMAAe dd AAGAUdAd GAGA MAN LAME AA ade bb AP tae ce ALLALMAbeAAAAMM AAA AL: bad dde

i Wh AILY EXAMINER NOTES AND COMMENTS. a | ~ —There seems to have been some crook JULY 28, 1899. edness about the le(tiog of toe tender for | : | supplying passengers on the P. E. I-land ALASKAN BOUNDARY railway. A little more Jight :n the subj-ct | , would be appreciated by putlic opinion. |} ae —Trnth says: The Queen inas_ been } 8 plessing to note that at least some undergoing a course of treatment for ten British exponents of public Opinion weeks for her eyes, Re ad vied 1 by Profes- | t disposed to yield without question, | “°F Pagenstecher, of Wieebaden, and fam ritory demanded by theUnited States PONS 30 ASF. Wien Sas eee succeestul | . - results. The Qveen’s eyesight is no looger | xample, the London Daily Mail con- | in d anger, and an operation would be un- | * interpretation of the treaty | €ce-sary, Her M.jeety now wears power- | e eminentiy & matter for arbitration. fal glasses of uousnaliy Jarge size aod i“ with black rims, which were ordered by | SAV e L)4 y Mail: Piofecsae Parees'echer ; ooo rote oO! age er, ao WHoen ei “The United States declines to arbitrate | obliged to use artificial ligbt she prefers a | simply because the political pressure from shaded wax cand he Pacific States ie eo *trong that the Pre- | | sident fears his re-election might be en ‘an- oo sila eueains iid | gered if he took the just ‘eoares. We ESTEEMED EXCHANGES vould not be misvnderstood. Cavada aske no concessions, but only for what sbe Montreal Gazette: The cutting of a considers ber own by right, and she is £0 | nigger’s body into litle pieces wasa feax | confident ot her case that she is ready to golture ofthe Georgia lynching this week. before any international tribuen. Reci~ | The Georgian brand of civiiization seems procal concessions are talked of, but whv | much like the African brand of savagery.

ee

| | | |

|

| Every disgraceful trick khe*n to govern-

ee et

BLACK DIAMOND LINE

The 8.8. BONAVISTA sailing from

}

be due at Ch’town, Friday morn ing, Aug. 4th. and sails for St. Johns, Nfid., direct, with horses, cattle and sheep on deck and

particulars ae* to

Agents

| some of the methods resorted to by the | Government and their cflicials. mer Road, itappears, the overseer went

| because we did

i y iustic en port : ° . ~ _ on taase = aad on open j not give any preference to Canada. He is | 2 in not justine: J sod tpt te slaenant poepes. bound that she shall not favour us any The tone of the Daily Mai] in respect} wore than she does his beloved Uncle to thie matter is firm and eminently reason | 5&™.

should Canada pay abigh pricefor what

be her own? Wheovever the United States has proposed arbitration of avy dispute England bas invariably aceeded. Why should the United States to-day stand back unless they feel that their case is weak? The United States have the reputation of being bard bargain- have

Mail and Empire: When Sir Wilfrid Laurier found the British Ministers lean- ing from free trade towards perferential trade, he propped them up, and exhorted them to adhere to Cobdeniem, with whose cedge he waa afterwards decorated. In Oitawathe other day, be similurly resisted the idea ef trying to persuade England

seems to

rs. s all well, and we ;

io pa gab soak, . = th ae shenahe | SOO from tree trade to preferental trade. I concess e ) 5 : .

eS , P'Y | He may be very flighty on questions of

not desire to quarre! over triflee. But here the vital interests of Cans ada are ccncerned,and it must be clearly understood that we cannot sacrifice Can- |

trade policy, but his severest critics must admit that in regard to that subject there is Ooe point On which he takes an immov- able staad, aod that is that Britain shal!

——o + oe

SUPPLIES ON P.E ISLAND RAILWAY

_— —— --

able. Ve are not without hope that it will be echoed by British public opinion. Concessions of the territory in dispute might easily be made. by the United States because it is intrinsically of no great im- portance to her, excep: in the case of hos- tilities against Canada. But large part of the western gateway of this

(From Hanéeard )

it covers a | Prince Edward Island Railway. $250,000

Mr. Martin—Will the Minister please j : say who bas the contract for supply- country, aud is therefore an essential part ing passengers oo the Prince Edward of our domain. If it belongs to us we! Island Railway with books, &c.?

should keep it. If it does not belong to us, | lace Minister of oe _ Canals. — cc. @ r e fame person who has hac the contract

we should try to obtain it by purchase, eat oe : y purchase. We | for more than a year, There bas been no

are willing toabide by the retult of an | change.

—————

arbitration, but we cannot afford to give i away. t

— > ? * e->--

DISGRACEFUL TACTICS.

calling for tenders for this service on Febe ruary 7ib, 1899. I understand that some business men in the city tendered for this service, and I would like to know if the lowest tender has been accepted, who the tenderer is, and wha\ was the amcunt of his tender?

The Minister of Railways aod Canals —I will get that information fer my hon. friend (Mr. Martin.) I do not recollect the facts, aad the papers are net at hand

Letrers from the first district describe At Pals

fishing aud the Supervieor refused to take

atthe moment, Tne tcad-re came forwerd | road money or give receipts to Conserva., to Or cwa since ihe session opened, but I tive Franchise voters. Fully twenty voies| bave sot taken any action either in the

dtrection of withdraw ng the contract from

for Mr. Pineau were lost on account of this ta the present coatractor or placing it in the

oe eneae ase crookednees. At Tig | hands of one of the tenderers. I will get nish the returning officereven weut so far | the ‘:forme'tou tee morrcw

: © 7 : se a | — i “ ° i as to refuse to take Conservative yotee or M.. Maciin This scems tu be & very |

singular procedure —to call for tenders and } theo not award the contract. The summer season is pretty well over now. I think the lowert tender should be accepted.

The Minister of Railways and Canals. I have not been able to desl with it yet. I do not think thereis much difference in amounts between the terd rite. Of course I wished that if there was a change, the Contract sbouli go to ove in whom we have confidence and who would give the public a satisfactory service. I really have not had time to teke the eubject up and desl with it.

Mr. Martin. I have a Jettsr from a party who tendered for this service and he says he thinks his tender wasthe lowest. He wrote the superindenteat rt Monctoa but got no reply.

The Minister of Railways and Canal. The matter has been hung up here. If blame attaches to anybody, it attaches to me¢, I suppose.

Mr. Martin. —Tbe procedure, as I say, seems very strange. I shall be glad to pave the information from the hon. Min- ister to-morrow.

The word “iowest” in the above quotas tion should evidently be “highest.”

to give & valid reason for refusing 60 to do. inent workers Wake fe-orted to. If the leading Conservatives of the district had pot worked with determination and energy, the majorsty would have been foiled and Mr. Pineau been cheated out of his elec- tion. As it was, the result greater credit upon those who stoed out forthe right and won a decisive victory ‘n the face ofall the odds offered by the Federal and Provincial governments and all the sharp and disgraceful methods of the government’s officials.

reflects the

2+e+e “--e

—La Presse, of Montreal. thinks the huge supply bill amounting to $52,000,000 or $53,000,000, is not large enough for the Government to go the country upon. There must, it says, be more proposed ex- penditures before the Government can be safe ata general election. La Presse is at all events, logical. If $52,000,000 ex. penditures will populariz: the Govern. ment and win the votes of farmers and others, still larger expenditures ought to make the result of an election all the more

‘Atlast |

A Bed That Will

Not Sage

We have been testing this mattress for the last two years and being satisfied that they are ten times better than the ordinary style wire mattress We have secured the entire control of this bed for P. E.:Island—They cost no more than other beds, andif you test one you wil: readily discover the difference.

>

The banks of Ireland are reported to be in a very satisfactory condition.

Se

Wafted to heaven on flowery beds of ease? No, you wou’t be thet if you sleep on Hercules Spriogs, but you will be wafted to the Land of Pleasant Dreame and will rise each morning, thoroughly refreshed aod feel- ing like a new creation. ;

Mr. Martin. —I notice an adveriisement

it @MBINATION THAT

‘ c Sic? t

chansons Ano

Will cure many common ailments which may occur in every family. te It is strictly a family remedy. For INTERNAL as much as EX- S fact that its virtue and excellence have won the public favor to a remarkable degree? You can safely trust what time has indorsed. Send for our Book on INFLAMMATION, mailed free. Sold by all Druggists. Put up in Two Sizes, Price 25and 50 cts. 1. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.

TERNAL use. Originated in 1810 by-an old Family Physician.

Could a remedy have existed for nearly a century, except for the ~ wt comet

Important Notice

Lancashire Fire Insurance (Co. Victoria-Montreal Fire Insurance Co.

The above Companies are not connected with the P. E.

—s (URES Pale] sett 7 VWMiOT

S | ; v 4 4 Have itin Sarna Croup =i)5n27% amet

= ): norad Coughs |e hee Cramps = |30,Bt Oy se Cholera i-4 wo "Colic.

r JPY Ee

Island Board of Fire Underwriters, and are not bound by the tariff rates. I am, therefore, prepared to effect insurance a substantially reduced rates

F.S. SOUNSTON,

Agent, Charlott2town, P KE. Island

ne —2ay tt

020000000000000-000-00005 06-0005 50600100000 0000000000000

MAYPOLE SOAP

Dyes any Material Dyes any Colour.

g | 4 aos a ‘ Y 4 | Thie little gi-l ‘Bin : \ “7s. * * > * % f With stockings white snced so gaily . From morn’ till night ee A R a 4: ce \. nite got so dirty df What did she do » Dyed them with MAYPOLE

A different hue.

ea

Rd wav FOR SALE EVERYWHERE

0-0-0-0-0-0-00-0000000-90-02-0-00000000000000000

It Pays to buy at

wr erkxkins

THE POPULAR SUNNYSIDE DRY GOODS STORE

We are showing the very latest novelties in Ladies’ Shirt Waist Ties—The Diamond Knot, yououhgt'to see them and get one,

We sent you state- ment of account the other day.

You will greatly oblige if youll call and pay.

OFF

ALL OUR ALL UUR SHIRT WAISTS S : T WAIST

Silk, Sateen, Muslin, Percale, and Print Shirt Waists going at I-3 off. Now is the time and thisis the{place to get them.

F. PERKINS & C0.,

.oeeSUNNYSIDE. cee ae

OFF

ee

MARK WRICHT AND Co

CHARLOTTETOWN -——

ie

posesee weereccee ¢ DROP IN ¢ AND SEE ME

f

é I have Americsn news-

@ pavers received by mail every day.

FRUIT alwave fresh and nice.

CONFECTIONERY, the’choicest

@ chocolates aod other kinde.

3 Stationery, Tobacco Cigars etc

Callin when you're passing the

store, cid City Hotel corner : :

¢ ‘ R. H. Mason §

2082 4944 @ @ 28088 >.

“— the iatest

8

et iwe@6e 303

Unparalleled ¢

VALUE in our cffer of PURE LARD, in pails. Pili Jane 10th we make ibe fuilowing offer: — 20 Ib. pail $2.00 © pail lot at $1.80 yer pail Delivered at any station on P. E. I-land hailway. This lard is of the PUREST quality. In Tess we Jead,

All Provisions and Fine Gro- ceries ai lowest prices,

Jenkins & Son

Low Price Grocers wif

SPOCSCSSEA OSHS CASE SOOSSSC HOSE COSHH 308 0096008669890 680? J 644UERSSSR8808809

£2062 see aees. GOOLE BECE SET

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TRAVEL - IN - COMFORT

cotme fp Y nme

TOURIST SLEEPERS

eaving Montreal every THURSDAY at li a. m. orthe PACIFIC COAST, accommo- datiag second class passengers for all points, in Canedian North West, British Columbia, &c

Berth Rates—

ee $4.00 » Deemeeees ty OCnlener....... scieds decid 6.50 Yontreal to Kevelstone............- coos THO> Montreal to VancouvVer.....+...... 0008 eos BOC

Montreal to Seattle......... <eehe4benl sl 80

For passenger rates to all pointe in Oanada, Western United States and

; to Japan, China, India, Hawaiian

Islands, Australia and Manila, and also for descriptive advertising matter and maps, write to A. J. HEATH, District Passenger Agent, fuly 6—dy St. John, N. B

For Sale or To Let.

That very desirable three story brick building, situated on Dorchester Street, near corner of Queen.

This is one of the flnest business stands in the city, with frost proof cellar, good shop, office and 15 large airy rooms.

There is also oo the premises a good

stable. Terms moderate. For further particulars apply to the owner, MRS OWEN CONNOLLY, Cut y House, Ea pjanade Gas and elect: ghts.

FOR SALE

$20 ACRES OF LAND AT LOWER MONTAGUE

|

The subscriber offers for sale her farm situ- ate at Lower Montazne, Kine’s County, cen- sisting of 320 acr-s of lind, 140 of waic. are clear and ina high +txte of cultivation, the remainder beinz covered with a valuable growth of fencing, fire wood and timber.

There is a comiortebie house and good out- buildings on the premises; a!se a large orchard of young trees, This farm is niost convenient ly situated, being about midway between- Georgetown and Montague Bridge, and quite near schools, churches, mills ete.

For further particulars epply at the office of Mathieson & Bently, Georgetown, or on the premises to Mr. Beni. E. Wright

SOPHIA McDONALD, Montague Bridge, July 20, 1899

TEA PARTY

one ll, Paneer

° I. AN N | °

The congregation of St. Ann’s, Lot 65 intend holding # grand tea on the churcb grounds on

MONDAY, AUGUST 2ist, 1899:

All are invited. Those who attend can rely upon getting an excellent dinner oF tea, and amusements will be provided to please everybody.

Come and see our new church and have a delightful drive which will enable you to view one of the finest sections of count-

| ry to be found in ail Canada.

Good refreshments and dancing saloone, and anew variety of attractions. BY ORDER OF COM. July 18, 1899—w3i

me “J

GREG ERA

ov

on i ae