le

;

THE

DAILY

EXAMINER,

CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 1, 1889

I do not believe

is a case of dys

sia, indigesticn or

» any stomach trouble

% that cannot be re |

S25 lieved at once and

y nermanently cured

by mr DYSPEPSIA

CURE * MUNYON.

At all draggists, 25c. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free 1505 Arch street, Phila.

NTL BUY

SEEDS we ES ve

i i '

A |

—— ne a fF

~—FROM—

Haszarcd & Moore

r

Chey sell only FIRST CHOICE SEEDS. Our specialties are choice Flower

| g rdea Vegetabi2 Seeds. “e lead all for SWEET PEA S#EFDsS.

HASZARD & MOORE

——

SORIBNHR’S MAGAZINE FOR 1899

G CVFRNOR ROOSEVELT's “THE Reraw Rivers” (il'ns trated serial this wher writings.

ard «

Rone 7 fours STrY*NSON’S }FTTeRS (never before publishe?), edit: d hw Sidner Cealvin,

Repyvarp KIPLING -HFNRY Van Dyk? Wintram ALUAN WHITE and many others: Short Stories.

—_——— See. eee eee

Rrensrep HARpI*G Davis: Stories

ne srecial articles,

~—ee

JFORGE W. CABLE’'S New SERIAL

Ento- Illuatrated by Herter.

FEYATOR HOAR’s Reminiscences— illnatr«red Mrs. Joux Drew's Stage Reminiscen-

story of New Orle ans, “The melex iat”

ces -—ijinstrated.

JOEL CHAND’ ER HARRIS’S new col- lection of s ories, “The Curonicies of Aunt Minervy 4nn”

ee em

Q’S SHORT “ERIAL, AShip of Stars RoRerT Grant's Search-L ght rers

Let-

Cemmonu -erse Essays.

fIDNEY SiGts

Y LANTER’R Musical Imp es- C, D. GIBsoN’'’s The Seven Aves of Smercan Woman—ard other not-

able Features by other artirts.

fhe tull, illustrated respectus, incinding ex¢riptions of the above, sent freeto any midress.

The Magazine is 83.00 “a year: 25¢ a number tharies sScribwer’s Sens, 153 - 157 Fifth Avenue, New York.

—

Canadian Pacific Railway. TRAVEL - IN - COMFORT

TUURIST SLEEPERS

eaving Montreal every THURSDAY et 11 a. m rthe PACIFIC COASTL, accommu- datiag second ciass orsseng@r- for all nornts,

in Canadian North W est, British Columbia, &«

Berth Rates—

Montreal to Winnipex $i 00 Montreal to Calgary ial Dean Ok6 deme 6 50 Montreal to Kevelstone...... Cécoctesehese FONT Montrea] 10 Vancouver. cescs...cccccoct? oe 800

Montre) to >eattle....... _ 800 |

For Pa-sage Rates to ali points in CanaDa, Wesrern 'yxtrep Srares and to Javas, Cains, 'wora, Hawanan Istanps, AUsTRaLia 490 MANILA, and »leo for de Fcriptive matter and maps, wriie te

adveri.stag

A. H. NOTMAN, Asst. Geol. Pass. Agt., St. Johe, N B.

ACHING ¢ TEETH CAREFULLY TREATED, | And FILLEDorCROWNED.

es

DR JOMUN DP MURRAY,

‘ ween St, rear London House.

| Conservatives, lies

APRIL 1, 1899

DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS.

ee

, >.) So far the debate on the aaaresa ha

! favorable to the U ppos!

en lecidedly

tion. The Government's record is indefen* sible at many points; and the opposition led by Sir Charles Tapper, is ful of vigor An advantage in the fizbt possess d by th

in the strong coutras

| between the Liberals pre~election promis

and the post-election During all th year- they were in oppos.tion the Liberals po-ed as the pure, the economical, theable, pa; excellerce ; and they imposed upon the country the belief that wheo they gained power, they would stand out ay decidedly

their administration.

~4iperior, tu every respect, to the Govern~ meots of Sir Jobn Macdonald, Sir Joha Thompson, and Sir Bowell Mackenzie. ‘Put whata fall was there my counutry- men.” Instead of purity there is jobbery ia almost every moyement of our Liberal dwinistration, from the purchase of a cargo of coal to the appointment of a gover nor. Insiead of economy there has been la: gely increased expeoditures, instead of at lity to falfil their pledges aod carry out their designs there as been failure a}

This

evident by the debate.

h.s been made Not to speak of tbe Faust Lioe Service, or the American

along the line.

negotiation, or the “lebiscite humbug, or ree Trade, take the matter of the British Hon. Clarke

to show

preterence ventilated by the W allace. that the preferenee was merely a pretence. He pointed out the Liberals first put up

Mr. Wallace was able

tbe duties on large lines of British gov 8 o such away that tbe 25 per cent. pres

ference merely broughtthe ‘aritf to some- thing like the old basis as regards Bri- tainyand that duties on large lines of goods waich we buy iv the United reduced --resulting in ao ite

States were cons'derably creased Americac sale to Canadato t's amount of $30,060,000, while B-itisb sale. o Canada have scarcely increased at ail An answer to this statement has been de- manded ; but ithas not beengiven, The Goveroment have,{indeed, discreetly adopt~ ed the prudent policy of silence in respect omavy of the questions raised by the opporition; and some of the more candid of their speakers have fraukly admitted that the Conservatives were right about Protection and other things. The adysn- t ge of the debate, thus, lies with the Conservatives.

7*er

THE SPECTATORS CATECHISM.

In view of Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s boas and the Turonto Globe’s declaration that the government have satisfactorily settled great

Spectator asks,—

many questions, the Hamilton

How about the fishery arrangements whch the Yankees claim are oppressive, and which Sir Wilfrid Laurier declared to be an “outrage.” Have they been ‘s stistactorily settled ?’

Is the new franchise act a settl ment that is “satisfactory ?”

Ilias the great American grievance about veal Catching bern satisfactorily seti'ed ?”

Is the atien labor business “er tisfuc- tor'ly settled 2?”

ls the Mackenz e-Wann railway buai- ness “satisfac or ly eretiled,”’ [ » ked at fiom the Globe's poin: of view ?

Is the fauie of the ov-trne ve “old ladies’ of the Senate ‘“satisfaciorily set~ tled” from the same pine of view ?

And bow abuut the Drua mond railway Does tne :

deal ? Gieb- thick that was *satisfactor lv settled ?” la Sir Richard Cartwright’: prop sa!

tO wipe OGL every v stige of ‘*a>tixfactorily ge 1d?”

ls Sir Wiltrid Laurier’s promise to give Canada free trade as it isin Baoziend ‘‘vatisfacturily” done ? m

Is the fool propt-ition to follow Amer war veselstie use of Canadian canals “satisfactorily settled ?”

{s .he Manitoba school question settled inf&matier sati-faciory tu the Mannobs bishop or tothe (Protestants of the Pro- vince ?)

leexpeuditure of public money in av ecosomica! manner an compli h-d and satisfactory feci ?

Ie the Alaska boundary dispute “satis factorily -euled ?’

Is the question of th+ boading privilege “sati+fucsorily settled 77”

Is the coal oil duty business “satisfact- orily settled 2?”

Is the farmer of the Nort! west sat sfied that tue promise of fre- agricul vral im pl ments is -atisfactor ly carried out ?

is the Pacific cable matter “‘satistac- torily settled ”

Is the “* preferential” duty which in- creases Brit+h moorte 1 per cent. avd American impert 20 per ceol a eatisfac- tory settlement? Is it a settlement at

prviection

ican

i wll?

{= the question of exyort duty cn pine logs “sa oxfactorily sett.ed ?”

le tue matter cf in expt duty on pulp aud pulp wood ‘*satirfactory setled ?’

Is the querton of an «xurt duy op vickel oreaod matter ‘ sa isfactoriy se -

thed ?”

performance- cf

‘THR DAILY EXAMINER

|

Is the fest Atiantic “satisfactorily settled 7”

Isthe question of reciprocity with the United Siates “salistactorily seitlei ?”

steamer quest op

Vh: answer lo each of these q iestions is No—an ewphatic No.

Perhaps the Globe will be goed enouvh to enumerate eome of the important ques- tions which Laurier has so “successfully met and satisfactorily se tled ?”

—_——-

2+ere

BLISTERED BY DOCTORS,

for Heart Disease Without Help—Ir.

Agnew’s Cure for the Heart Relieves in Fifteen M.aoutes,

Mrs, O. Ward, of Magog, Quebec, wae s great sufferer for years from heart dis- eave. Physicians blistered her and gave her other treatments without relief. She read in the papers of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Agnew’s Cure ror the Heart. she procu'ed a bottle of it. Fifteen mine utes after the first dose she had relief. Before taking this remedy sLe bad con~ stant epells of suffocation and fluttering and severe pains about the heart, and was ko weak that the act of sweeping the floor causee ber to faint, She continued using the remedy until she had taken six bottles, and to-day she is se well as ever she was.—Sold by Dr. S. W. Dodd and Geo, E. Hughes.

NOTES AND COMMENTS

— Belgium ie participating fully in the worldwide trade revival. Trade througt- out the kingdom has vot been as prosper~ ous as it is now since 1873.

—It is suggested that the reason why the Liberals desire the proposed change in the constitution of the Senate of Canada is that a deal hatched in the caucus ef the Government party in the Commovs, sanctioned by the Senate, would have « veneer of respectability that the mejority ot the Lower House never could give it.

—In the course of bis speech last waek Sir Richard Cartwright put in a word for tue Canadian High Jointers. “I think,” he eaid, “] may say to this House that my hon. friend Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who site beside me, and Sir Louis Davies, who siis beside me, and myself are just as likely to maintain the honor and dignity of the peo- ple of Canada as any three hon. geu lemen that can be seclected fromthe House.’ Sir Richard evidently bel e-es that “ it i> wellto ha’e a good opimicn o’ oursel’-” Bat why does Sir Richaraé omit mention «f Mr. Chariton, who is said to be the mort competent of the Canadian Commissiot ers 7, It it possible that Mr. Chariton is des- pised because he has not # handle to his

name !

=e Spring Is made a neces-

sity by the im- Medicine

pure condition of the blood after win- ter’s hearty foods, and breathing viti- ated air in home, office, schoolroom or shop. When weak, thin or impure, the blood cannot nourish the body as it should. The demand for cleansing and invigorating is grandly met by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives the blood just the quality and vitality need- ed to maintain health, properly digest food, build up and steady the nerves and overcome that tired fecling. It is the ideal Spring Medicine. Get only

mcod s

: The One True Sarsapari i t a Blood Purifier. Prepared by C. I. Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass.

mmm ty

Hood's Pills $i tsascne a TENDERS

The undersigned will receive tenders for a Ob: e-e Maker for the season of 1899 to mavutaciture cheese for the Tignish and Palmer Road Dairving Associanon, up to noon, Anri! 17th, 1899

Cer ificate cf Competency must accom- rany each tender.

F.J BUOTS, Secretary

Serratarv’s office. Tignieh,

Marci 25.b, 1899—dy21

TENDERS

SEALED TRNDERS addressedto the

undersigned ard »ndorsed “Tender for pew

} roof”, will be received ot City Clerik’s office. | until noon, on Sa urday, April 1 t, fromany

p-r-on or persons wilttr g to contract for the huilding of a new roof onthe Queen’s Wharf Warehouse. accord ng io }1-n and ~nevification to 'e seen at the office of Meeer~ Phillip- & Caxpp |1.

Thefonunei! do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender,

By order, P.M. DAVISON.

27 March ,1899 —dy3) City Clerk

tv Clerks « ffice, NOTICE

The enrral meeting of the Provincia Branch ofthe 1) mini op Temperance Alliance of P. BE. Isla d. wili be hedinthe Y. MC. A. Hall Charlottetc w:.on Thursday March 30th at 2 rm m. A full atendance of Temnerance Workers is requesi¢d.as business of import

wiil be brought before the wceting,

“‘*Rosid ent.”

Sir, —I notice in the Wreexty Examiner 642 ?

article sizued “Residents, he madesome very misiead

Replyto

f last week an ob WO Ch ; siatement®, and avery weak argument, in reference to an articl- written by me and publisbed in Tue Examiner ofthe 17h inst. Tam intormed that he is nota res sident of S:\urgeon, but was 4 tool for some who wished to ververt or misconstrue my statements. Why did be not come out like a man and sign his Own name. He tries tow it(wah ard p.lsh over the affair @0 a8 (0 give itcd f.rent aj, p.aiavec If he did not know the facte of the case he should have kejts lent, for silence |: a noble gift. He bas uudertaken propio or atthe zecord of others, vindicate te gos*ipers ard lars of Stur

geon, the respectable anu upright peuple can vendicate themselves In his letter he says, “His letter conveys the im

pression that the people of Sturgeon are noted for ciren'ating falas stories; 7it only refersto the gossipers and lir’, nct the respectable and uprigh’; tut what Ido say is thix, the goasipers and liars are noted for circalating false stories. Again he gays,—“if Mr. Kieiv thicks he bas bee

slandered he sbuuld Lave reccurseto law Ded I not say in my lastari:cle thatI dd not wish tobe anywiee rash or basty in the macter, but thought I woull give then a word of warning through the columns of your valuable paper If ite law they seck I am _ right on their heels. Ke fartber says, “ Instead of slandering a whole cummunity.” He evidently tried t couvey the impression that I slandered a whole community, but if he will carefull: read my list letter be will find to hs sur

prise that I merely referred to the liars aud gossipere of Sturgeon, whom I well know, and nt the upright and reepectable peop'«; and if he was rea!ly a residentof Sturgeo

he could tell from experie.ce the lisrs an

goes pers from te respectable and uprigit [t takes more than two or three people t form a community. I do not doubt fo one minute that there are as respectable and upright people in Sturgeon as io au) Other place; but there are some wos! notorious liars and goesipers also, and i! Mr. “Res dent” is auxious to: koow their names he can do *o by calling at my office But I wish him to come darivg offic

hours. He farther states * False stories are generailv harm lees and are disregarc~ ed by all sensible men ” Yes, geners)ly, but not a'waye, asin my case. He tried to pervert my statements, and to wy mind champions the cause of goseipere and here, Who is more dreaded tian aliar? I did not wish any one lO wear the cap whose head it did not fit. I regard bad stories as malum prohibitum. Io proof of this we have only to turn to the Commandments ot God, where He says, “ Thou shalt noi bear false witness againetthy neghtor.” Then Mr. “Resident” says false stories are barm- lees. He makes very light ofa lie; buta tiger ts always fond of her young, which is only natural. I regard Mr. “Resi- dent’s” Jetter as bentum Fulmen and very misleading. Beware, | ars and gossipers; take a little warning, for if you dou’t you may have to accept it after it bas been dearly bought. for I will follow you, aoute que coute. He also tays, “Becave

ue thiuks some ove has been telling Jer about him,” [ wish Mr. “Residenv’” to un derstand I do uot thiok at all—I am cer

tain; aad if he had come out likea mand and signed his own name! wou'd have to d him their names. But since he did not, be will bave tocall at my office for further, information if desired. J. Roacn Krety.

Murray Harbor South, March 28, 1899.

BEA | tee EE ahem

; nLOTO

Dear Sina,—T have been a great suffer- er trom rvenmat sm, aod lately have been confined to mv ned, Seeing your MIN- ARDS LINIWEN P advert-iement, I tried in aud got iawediate relief: Laseribe my restoraton te health to the wooderfu power of vour medicine.

Lewis S&S, Butier. Buris, Nfld.

hronic Disease asi Rupture. Cured by Dr. Clift. Diploma reg- istered in U.S. and Canada. Sead Stamp for information, or call at Truro, N. 8. office in Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Batidiag; Hours, 11 to 1; 4 to 8 to 9, daily—-except Wednesday, he is a Revere Hote] in M*iectou, and on Friday at Windsor Hotel,in New Glasgow.

The GreatFire at the Windsor, N.Y.,

Was an awful! calamity, but cannot be remedied. Now, Catorrhozone can remedy and is & positive cure for catarrh apd kindred dreaded diseaves. This statement is backed up by burhels ef testimonials, which we have and can produce, Snuffe, O.atments, washes, etc., have been proved

neeless in giving relief or curing c+tarrh, brenchitis, irritable throat.

nasal and ear passages, but Catarrhozone, the ozonated air cure, does not only gtve immediate r lief, but eff-cte a permanent cure. Why delay? Send at once for sample bottle and inhaler, 10 cents, Out~ fit, $1 00.

ea aoe nenttieetiettneeintanateerenmesseneeaee cet

WATCHES

Unsurpassed for duravility and tiniekeeping qualities, at prices so Icw as to surprise ycu.

G, H. TAYLORS

SUNNYSIDE

PROWSE

are sho Ving a m2gnificent assort} ment of new Hats for spring and summer.

EE OUR NeW Ch

All sizes, all styles, all qualities.

Se ES

PROWSE - BROS

The €tylish Hatters

vdye sxbye ody. 05 2s ps orbs ox ay o owes ae