UJ
—— ont
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 29 1899
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Are you goi g 'o a new hat) for East r? Ifso, you should visit our willinery depart- nent,
| ; prohibition,
DAILY EXAMINER
Tk
MARCH 29, 1899.
veel —- —e
‘We have no doubt, that if tne Conser- va ives will undertake to give the country the prohibuonists will bit back at Si Wilfrid witha will. But if both parties refuse to have anything to do wit! prohibition why shall the prohibitioa- isle “*hit” one any more than the oiher ? The thie Guardian is: It the
answer to question of the
prohibitionists hit
ng Government will be more likely to
meet their views. Let it be seen that euch
trickery as Sir Wilfrid bas been guilty of means death toa Government, and our that
the
pol:ticians willvery soon discover
their interest fies in supporting
cause of temperance, and will do their
best to overcome the | quor traffic. Once it is seen and felt that the life of the Gov- eroment of Canada is dependent upon the probibition will soon
vote, prohibition
come. Until this is seen, prohibtion's’s will talk and petition, and send delegations two Ottawa in vain.
The opportunity that wi!l be afforded the prohibitionists at the nextelection is one thet over the matter, excuse themselves, explain,
the solid fact,
may not soon again occure Gloss as they will, there remains admitted by every bonest Liberal, and declared by every honest temperance Conservative,
that the Laurie:—Tarte party misled and
the Guardian, admitted by
[Parkas & U
—THE —-
Millinery Leaders.
Miss Mutch has just returned | from New York: where she has been attending the large Millinery openings and study-
1 gunder the best Awerican
\ tlliners.
F Pej linn ai An
Rs ni ww Wry —THE:-
2filjnery ¢ Leaders
We are now showing a very choice line of taucy straw sllors and walking Hats for jvaster,
Y, PRPS & C
THE MILLINERY LEADERS
BRR BES
deceived the temperance men of Canada iv respect to the result of the plebiscite vote.
Is there a man in Prince Eiward Island, in all Canada, who will say,.trutbfully and hooestly, that he understood that the pas~ sage of aprobibitory Jaw was dependent upon & majority vote of the whole el-cto- rate of Canada? The Guardian know:, we all know, that the expectation of the public was that a good mejority of votes cast in the plebiscite would be sufficient to influence the Goveroment to bring down a prohibitory bill. In this belief the tem- perance men of Canada acted, in this be
lief they voted, and rolled up a good majority of 14,000 vores. Their belief was well grounded. Here is one proof ; and dozens might be adduced. The late Hon. T. W. Anglin was one of the members of the L.béral Convestion which met at Ottawa in 1895, aod prepared the “Ottawa platform.” Mr. Anglin was opposed to tle
plebiecite plsok. In the course of his speech egainst it he sad: “What
do we mean to doif we ask for a pl-hise te? If we are hones’, should a mojurity be obtained in favor of prohibition, no matter how sma!!l the vote, the probibitionists would be entitled to demand that a_ pro- bibitory law shouid be enacted.” So there matter. The Liberal leaders were werued at their con-
was no mistake about the
vention. But they went on to grossiy
and delivers'ely deceive tie temperence
men of the country. Will the temperance men of the country condone the deception ? If they do, it wil realily be concluded that they have neither sprit, nor sense, nor sincerity ; aad their representatious will with greater contempt in the tucure thanin the past. But if they “ hit back” and that cannot be
tricked with impunity, they will distinet-
be treated
show they ly strengthen sud improve their posi- tion.
Ae tothe future action of the L’beral Conserrative party of Canada in this re- gard, that is a matter for the consideration of the leaders in Parliament. So far as we are concerned, we should be glad if the
back and show their strength, the incom-
party would at once come ont rquarely fer
ench areasonatle law as woald preven:
‘the traflisin aicobolic lquors for bever-
ages purposes, and allow it for medicin»l,
aud sacramental
mechanical parposes.
Bat we mnst admit, every honeet man
must admit, tha’ there are many rea-ons why the Libersl Cons rvative party soou'd pot commit iteeli .o a line of policy upon |which ite supporters are certain to be
divid. d—until, at least, the prohibitioniste
} have shown their sirevgth in a contest | between the parties. The Liberal Con- | eervative party ‘s led, alike in th:
| House of Commons and io the Senate, by
men who are (hemecives strictly lem perate,
But they are not bound, end so far they | pave declined to be bound’, 1 eaact a pro- bibitury law,—setting forcu by the mouths of Sir Leovard Tilley, Mr. Toomas White, Mr.George E Foster, snd ot: here, their beliet that the time bad not arrived when a pro- bibiory law fur Canada could be enforced. Bat it the le mperance voters should show them, by the best of a1 practical der on- strations, that temperance se: timent bas eo tar edvanced that a prohidvitiwa law cou:d be carried into operation, they must aud wil ree tbe matter in « afferent ligut, —and way change their opision,
Lhe temp-rance men of Cauada have a double interest tn unitediy bitting back at S r Wilfrid Laurieraod his supporiers. First they will make evident their strength aud thatin taking
show tue Libere! leaders
“the liquor dealer’s horn” they madea_ then they will show the
Liberal Conservative party, which has not
mistake ; aod
yet taken either “oor,” that it has no- thing to tear end much to gain by falling 1. in with their views.
*There’s a tide in the affairs of men
Which 'aker at the flood, leads on
fortuoe.”
to
By refa-ing to respect the desire of the pleb sciie majority ot 14,000, Sir Wilfrid Laurier has afforded the temperance men of Cavada agracd opportunity to come out eclicly ana show that the Government which does such things cannot live, W ll they take advantage of (his opportanity ? We sball see.
——> <—w oe @ -« -- - -— --—--—-—-—
—Th-re are 16,870 miles of railway in operacion ia Canada, in addition to 2,248 miles of eid.nga,
ows +
~~
—A point of great interest to the United States citizens of Canadian birth has just been broungh t f re the Pepa tmen, of ‘Justice. Iltari-es out of the afoptioa by /tae British Columbia l-g+lature of the statuie proh biting alieus irom acqviring miuing claims in that province. It appears (hat ceria'n impotant miniog prop-rties ave been secured by an individual who was born a British subject, but whoa few years ago foreswore bis allegiance to Her Muj-e y and became an American citizen, Now ic ord-r to secure his claim in the Atlin disirict, be wants to get with tbe folds ot the Union Jack once mere, and thatright speedily. It does nos ap par, however, thata man born a British
suljec: who becomes an American citizen, cau become a Brit- ish subject again until he
ha- completed the three vear’s residence in Canada, which is required by law ofaliens pot boro under British fiag. In other words, an Americav citizen born a British subject, bas not more righ 6 i: Canada thao an alien born beyond the cou- fines of the British Empire. It seema, therefore that this particular individua cannot secure his claims in the Aliin con- try untilafter the expiration of three years continuous resideoce in Canada, and taking out his naturalizatien papers.
the
SD | ee Ale lnc pn tl ih | ma
Spcal prices in worsted panting. We have secured a line of beautiful designs in worsted panting which we are selling at a low price: $4 00.& $5 00 a pair; grand value, | —-John T. McKenzie.
You want to make you comfortable at all times.
HOME MAKERS......
eens nce ni tls Md Bilan lll umn
WHAT
hav?
c.
sleep well, look well and _
We think a'l you require are good up-t-odate¥ MAT- TRESSES —the kind we make and se!l—you'll havethe com fort, and by buying from us you’)l seve money.
Mark Wright. & Co, Ltd
ANENT CLUBS.
—_—— -~
Siu,—A great deal has been said and done Jate:y in regard to the numerors clubs (sporting) 1 oureity. The reais is that certain members of cert«in clubs are now discus-ing «mong themselves the advisability of forming a new club. In fact a pew one has been formed and their veudquarters bave been located on Grafton Stree. Th-rei« also some talk of the Abbies and Crescenis amalgamating Now thi: would be as graat idea, for if those two clubs were tojoin hands and go under one pame there is uO doubt but wat ibey would be the club of the provinces. No better materi! Could be got together in any chy for bicycling, bockey, football, “printing or anythivg pertaining to sport. Solirustibat the movement now anter
way of awalgama ing those two clubs will Come toa speedy head, There will then be vo need of viherclubs forming
In factthere are too many in exisience now, and ary mew oves are simply an necrseary and will amount to no ning. I hope therefure that those who feel in any way “sore” over any little diff rence which may have heretofore existed i: anv of the cluts will notbe foolish enough to show their aoimue oriry to throw cold water (hy forming new clubs or otherwise) on those Cubs which im the pase have cried and succeeded) io furthering the cause of gvod clesn sport; forcertain aa ihey do they will meet with wha: they jastly de- serve —score and defeat,
Trve Sport.
Our three yréat departments (Hats, Cloching & Carpets) are yeoating under the tremend. ous as-Ortment of new goods crowded intu them this Spring, ‘Drop in and see the new styles. Prowse Bros, 31
WANTKHD.—A_ bright, ae- tive boy to carry parcels, and make himself generally useful about alarge store. Apply at this oflice, leaving name, ad- dress, etc.
A Night With ibe Musicains.
Under the distinguished patrovage of
His Honor The Lieut. Governor and Mes, Howlan. His Lordship The Bishop. His Worship The Mayor end Mrs Warburton.
MR. S.N. EARLE’S
UU
ENTERTAIN MENT,
WILL BE HELD IN THE
OPHRA HOU SE Raster Monday Ev g, April ord
PROGRAMME D . CORQORIIE.. 6 ccccne crveceesstkscncese s vecded 2. Cooras......The Hunter's Forest Song, With Orchestral Accompaniment. 3. Spanish Dance, ©... ...... cecccrccoses Mies Helen Warburion. 4. Mixed Quartette............Call John The Misses Earle and Messrs Bayfield and Warle 5. Inst for 2 pianos, 8 bands—Beautie of If Trovatore, Travietaand Siciles Vespers. Mrs H A. Richardson, Miss Hyndman, Miss Russe! and Mr Earle 6. Baritone Solo.......... Out on the deep Mr G, Stewart. 7. Dialogue and Duet from Opera “ Pat- ience’ Miss Amy Earle and Mr I’rank
Bayfield 8 Comic Male Quartette..... The Menu Meesrs Owen, Bayfield, McLean and Earle,
9. Rending...ccosess 0. + 0s cccreccestel eeted Mies Lefurgey. S68. Cee ORR. ous ose 0s eoecsreonieseonses ° Mr. Geo. J. Rogers 11. Vocal Trio........Queen of the Nighi Mrs Norton, Mrs Cameron and Miss Sinclair 12. Inst. Orchestra......... wiodoonenainsbest nen 13. 8. D. C. Clover Quartette—T he Vac- ant Chair. Messrs G. Stewart, T.J. Eagleson, G Roy and N,. Belleru. 14. Vocal Sole......(A) O My Father. from Opera Oliveite. (B) When Love is young, from Ermini with Chorus. ’ Miss Edpa Sinclar 15, Danee—Strathspey ._....... Miss Belle Paton
16. Comic Song..... sonblid j - Fadden to Wels ae Mr C. Earle
17. Inet. for 2 Pianos, § hands—Over- ture to Taneedi, Mre Richardson, Miss Russe] and Mr Earle. With Mr Vinnicombe’e Orehestra.
18. Comic Duet—The intense Young an from Opera Patience, with local
SAD Niepee cbs enicrvenbentesscebeeocce eeeeeee Messrs G. Stewart and Ryan. 19. Grand Choruse—Now Tramp, with Orchestral Accompaniment, Popslar prices. Tiekets—-Reserved Seats 35 ete. Un- reserved 26c. ‘T'o be had at ususl places. Coneert at 8 sharp.
Hyndman Miss
~
;
terrerrevevesevnrrrerevoratnvrnyaenovrrarovnnereperrvnsevnnergpo |
Geta NN
For Easter Sunday
ae anentesttetiaesnennas eee
aw Suit!
;
5 oy . a
®
Suits and
Boys Clothiag,
E STER SUITS — to suit boys trom 4 to 8 years.
Sailor suits to fit boys from 4 to 10 years.
Twe p ece Suits to fit boy from 4 to 14 years,
Three piece suits in newest T weeds and Serges, single and double-breasted, to fit boys 9
, f0 16 years,
Make your choice now, you can get a
Jas. Paton
AAUidJANLLUAULLAGAL4GAAJGQbA 1444 2h 2 ALA A
a
tull choice of New
‘pring Overcoats—now our spring suits are allin The finest, largert and best values we ever had to offer,
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
ae =f “hed
Men’s Ctothing
ates
In everything new and i | from $3.00 to $17.00 asuit ix fine T weeds, Serges, Worsteds, ete
HATS!!! °
See our special Valuas -- Hard and soft Felt hats at 75¢ each, Fine Fur Felt Hats, for young men, neat, stylish shap-s, all colors, at $1.50 each. Better qualities at $1.75 $2.00 and $9.25. And the best het in the trade for $2.£0 each, equal to | any $3.00 or $3.50 hats. Neat small
shapes for youths and large full
shapes for big men.
Cal. in and see us for your spring hat 4
ALTHAM ATOHES::%
See’
Can’t be excelled for accurancy and durability.
During the last five or six years the price has been cut nearly ia two
We can’texplain how they cen be made so cheap, but the faci remains thac they are,
We have sold a great many (ata ; very low prier), and if vou think of buying, please favor us with a call.
G. F. HUTCHESON = 2
Jeweler & Optician é
(
La HOO
ge "ee
>a
Queen Street,
aS ©@@ 6G =e es We? =] os Os @®
adds to its value, if all the minor details are attended to in the finishing touches.
Hxamine
Work
The most critical person must admit that we put our exper- ience in our work. Every de- tail is finished just as it should be.
We are here to stay—we’ve
made a rame for BEST WORK
and we will keep it.
Plans and specifications of al] kinds of buildings always on hand for appreval.
Let us figure ter you.
WM. W. HARPER
Manufacturing Contractor,
Fitzroy Street.........
‘Charlotieiwn sewarace
: cd Tenders for Cement, Brick et, Sealed seperate Tenders addressed 0 the undersigned will be received at this office nrtill nv on,on Tueeday the 4h of April, 1899 for the following materiale:= 1. Tenders endorsed “Proposals for Cement”, according to conditions aod spet ifications aod on forms supplied at thi8 ‘ flice, each tend+r to be accompanied wir certified cheque for $125.00 to be if tne party decline the contract or fail @ rati-factorily compl-te it. 2. Tenders endorsed “Proposel fi Brick,” for 220.0/0 Bricks secording condition and on forms supplied at vhis 3 effice. Bids wil! be received for the wuol quaniity required or for lots of 50.000 @ more. Esch tender to be accom acertificd cheque for five (57) per oe ofthe amount ot the tnder, to be forfeited | if the party decline the contract or fail o | sati*factorily complete it. The aediniibante do vot bind theme" selves to accept the lowest or any tenders HENRY Sal Office of Commissioners of Sewers sod Water Supply | Ch’towp, P. tb. eland M rch 13, 1899
61— 2aw,td ! nt
CCharlotow Sewerage.
TENDERS FOR SEWER PIPED
SEALED TENDERS endorsed for Furrnisbing Sewer Pipes for town,” addressed to the unders received at this office untill noosa on
TUESDAY, 4th OF AFA
next, for furnishing Stoneware or i Sewer Pipe and their ap; a1 tone BORE yi
ing to conditions, specifications the « ffice of the Commissioners Water Supply ‘or the Ciry of Chat E Privee Edward Isiavd cr at the office Es. Chiet Engineer, Freeman C. Coffia, 2% ™ State - treet, Boston Mass
Proposals must be on the forms ate
from this office, add a wee m com panied by a certifica Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars able to the order of the said com z This cheque will be forfeited ifth | decline the contract or fail to ‘Dp ! work contracted for, | a returned : case of non acceptance 0 . The said com tniesioners do ut pind them selves to accept the lowest or any —wa 4 HENBY a oe ;
fice of Commissioners of Sewers pply, Charlottetown, P. E. Isiandy 2aw 28,.