rt.

fs VTA way) < 2etres AY? FARMERS’

EXCURSION

Harvesting operations in the

Canadian Worthurest

}

are now iu progress.

Low rate Round Trip tickets will be on eale from ali C. P. R Stations in New Bruvew ck.

Winr ipeg Regina

Deloraine Moose Jaw $350 00 Antler Yorkton

Esievan - Prince Albert Bin-carih 328.00 Oa ivary $35.00 Mos-ow ia Macleod Hamio a Red Deer }

Swai [iver/ Edmonton § $40.00

‘Tick«ts wil! be good for secord class pasesce ooly in each direction and good to re'n o until November 16th 1900. —

£ vers will be allowed on appl cation to Vcr ‘actor at Wolf River, Ont., Dryden, Ont., .rd intermediate stations, at Winni. peg.»” any point west thereof.

Fice Colonist Sleepers on all traine-

A.J. HEATH, D. P. A. C. P. B., St. John, N. B.

Neur fierving

Just received 25 barrels prime Labrador Herring (warranted). These Herring are not very large, but

you prefer flayour and quality to size these are the Herring to buy.

We have just received also some sarge fut Cape Breton Herring. We ca. supply them in pails, } bbls. 4 bbls. and by the dozen, also in barrels for the whelesale trade.

For the reserve Season

We have just received 50 dozen reserve Jars in glass and stone which will be sold low to clear out the lot.

Staspberries.

Or cers filled for Raspbenies by th pail.

RF. Maddigan & Co

Lower Queen Street.

SE — ~~

EAAARARAARK OY

TER aS OE OE OF Es

SOUVENIRS

Our Little Island and Dominion.

Relt Buck les, from 85c. thvoches from 25c.

at Pins from 25c. ( ff Links from $!:.00 Svoons from 2ve. "e have many patterns not

ee 6H. TaYLor,

AMMRAARAAKSHAAAAR REARS

+ KS He re * b KS at * a 1. ro i te Kf oe Kd Ko

eg Jeweler & Optician, “a Bis Suanyside, Queen &q. > iif Bee NE NR

a,

SSUSEKEEP: &S

To come in 2nd lLok Over our

Our stock is fine and guaranteed to be We keep every- that is

. rocerier aid fresh satisfactory. hing in cur line nocessary

‘lousekeeping

The prices, well, we want you tu see them when you are look- ing at the goods. Their cheap ness wil) surprise you.

Driscoli & Hornsby

QUEEN STREET.

Liberal — Conservative Elec- tors of West (Queens.

—_—— —

A convention ef the Liberal-Co*erva-~ tive electors of the Riding of West Queens will be held inthe Benevolent Irish So- ciety’s Hall, Kent Street, Charlottetown, on Tkureday, the 23rd day of August, instant, at 1.30 o’clock in the afternoon for the purpose of nominating a cendidate to contest the riding, at the forthcoming Dominion Election

The cenvenere of the different poll ing districts will please have delegates from each poll in the riding appoiated to attend and to vote at the convention,

P. BLAKE, Convener. © R SMALLWOOD, Secretary.

‘THE DAILY EXAMINER

AUGUST 15, 1900

A TEST OF SINCERITY.

Sin Witrram Lavaizs is in Pictou County, wearing his sunny smile. “His dearest wish,” he says, is “that the people of ail Canada shall be united.”

The sincerity of the Right Honorable gentleman when he uttered this delightful sentiment would be demonstrated, now, if he were butto put the brakes upon the

press supporting his Government.

La Patrie, the Government orgar in Montreal, for which $20,000 was recently paid, declared a few daysago that—

“We discover in the enemy’s camp formidable elements ot hatred against the French province of Quebec. Chiefs and organs are directed by the same fana~ ticism. Clarke Wallace, who is to-day the high priest in intolerance, is at the same time the right hand of Sir Charles Tupper.”

But in Pictou County, among the Scotch Presbyterians of Nova Scotia, supporting Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper, Sir Wilfrid finds no evidence of this “ fanaticism,” aod he rests with confidence in the arms of his very dear friend Senator Carmichael,

A few days ago, the Globe, blowing a blast for the other wing of the Govern ment party, said ;

Sir Charles Tupper boldiy held th«(Con- stIvative) party to the resioration of sep- erate schools in Maritoba, and soughi to drive the Orange ):ader out of Parliament. Ube tect that.be policy of tbe Federal inervention in Manitobs could not pos: ~ibly be made effective counted for noth= ing with the Coneervative leader. He ieliberately prolonged ar-ligious conflict sut Of which no pussiole good could come \o the minority in Manitoba, and deliber- stely humiliated and crucified the Orange Conservative because be believed that by courting the favor ot a body of ecclesias— ‘ie@ In Quebec be could hold that prov. ince and rule Carada in defianceof the views ef his followers in Ontario.”

Such writing ac this reems to be un- necessery in view cf Sir Wilfrid’s aseur- ance that.the Mavitoba School question ‘sia eettled’’; it is certainly not calculated to promote theee Christian feelings of love aud corcord ard union to promote which is “the dearest wish” of the Premier's heart. Certainly the Premier ought to administer a few words of gentle rebuke to The Globe as well ae to La Patrie.

And what ought he not to say to his newspaper organ at Three Rivers, Quetec> which quite recently put forward this plea on bebalf of Sir Wilfrid and Mr. Tarte:

“Canada, the largest portion of whose population is French-Canadians, is pre~ sided over bya French-Canadian Cath- olic. Leave thingsas they ere; do not, through rancour, envy or jealoury, wisn

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLUTTETON AUGUST 15, 1900

SS 8 Mente ee il tt MIR la i to replace this French-Canadian by an Englishman, an Orangeman. Have our compatriots of the oppositios 80 little of the spirit of petriotiem as ‘to imagine an Knglish tory more iv keeping at the head of affairs (han a Canadian liberal ? It ia not necessary to consider only if the government is liberal or if itis conservas tive, These qualifications should not

count.” That ig to say —‘ ‘the French-Canadians

are now master ofthe administration;— do not, upon any account, let any division among French-Canadians admit of the accession to power of men of other ne tionalities*—described sentent‘ously and forcibly as “Englishmen” and ‘“Orange- men.” Surely Sir Wilfrid’s sunny smile j must have been saddened when he read , these lines, pregnant as they are with he ' spirit of racial hatred, jealousy and dis- ‘union! Or has Sir Wilfrid merely been ‘ acting a part while livingas @ guest in Presbyterian Pictou County ?

We shall see Whether or not the double- parreled disunion gun of the government will at once cease firing —that will be the test of the Premier’s sincerity.

—_—— ~ ~ EPS ee

i } DR, RYERSON’S§ TESTIMONY,

Dr. Ryerson, who left Canada last winter as Canadian Red Cross Commis- sioner in South Africa, gave, upon his return, & few days ago, an extremely in- teresting interview to the Montreal Star. ‘lhe doctor is full of admiration for the good work done by Lady Roberts and other English ladies of wealth and station ia Sonth Africa, and contradicts both Bur- dett-Couits and Kipling as to the al- leged ineffiziency and neglect of the hospi- tal corps. He expresses great pride en account of the martial deeds of the Can- adian troops sand declares that Colonel Hughes did good service. Having been stationed atthe army headquarters, Dr. Ryerson saw a great deal, almost daily, of both Lords Roberts and Kitchener. There was potbing more atriking about the two generals, he said, than the contrast be- twecn them. Lord Roberts was smail, sharp, active, genial and approachable. Kitehener, on the ether hand, was a man of whom almost every other man was afraic—‘all, tacit vra,difficult to approash, matter of fact, but much more amuable that his appearance would indicate. In this respect, too, he belied his reputation. Roberts was distinctly the master of the caispaign, very determined, very kind to his men, especial:y to tbe sick, and the idol ot his army.

a

“If the esteemed EXAMINER were as ps- triotic a8 it is partisan it would rejoice with the Guardian iv the booming trade, the busy industry and rapid progres- of this great Dominio: ofours. * * * * Tue Examiner «lose appears sad and envious, and wouders why The Guardian should take the ‘‘ pains ” to publish the figures !

There has not been published, nor can there be found, io Tag Examiver soything indicating, even by iuference, that this statement of the Guardian is true, In point of fact we have never concealed our pleasure at every evidence of genuine prorpsrity and advancement that has been observed. If The Guardian were really independent and fair, it would not—when referring to the matter at this juncture— have left to Taz Examiner tbe task ef ex. plaining that all our prosperity is due, uuder Providence, to causes apart from the policy and actions of the present

Government. > + ee

ener your bjood pure and your stomach and digestive organs in q healthy coudition by taking Hood's { Sarsaparilla and you will be WELL.

TRY

Our BICYCLE LIVERY

BRING

| Home’

Leok at our assortment of

NEW BICYCLES.

We have all world Leaders,

=e

All new whees.

~~ Your Biaycie te our {repair shop for7satistactory repairs.

MARK WRIGHT & GO.. LTD

Makers.

OPERA HOUSE

ONE NIGHT ONLY

Thursday, August 16th

Miss. K. Pauline Johnson TEKAHIONWAKE.

The Indian Poet-Reciter in a costume Recital of her own plays poems,

aod original Patriotic Sketches

Quaint and humorous etories, romantic poems on Indian Life, given in Indian costume, concluding with her great Western success, her original one act | Comedietta

“THE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON”

ee

“The most thoroughly patriotic enter-

> — <—- <— <— <— <— <— <<,

tainer in Canada.”— Winnipeg Free Press Tickets 35c and 25c. Now on sale,

Se

PRINTING FOR PROFESSIONAL MEN.

Lawyers and Voctors are, as & rule, very particular about their stationery and all their printing. They: want good paper used in their letterbeads, noteheads and envelopes and they want the printed matter done tastefully and carefully.

Perhaps you sre & professional man. You’ve been having your printing done to suit you, and you’ve been paying great big prices. That’s not right. You ehould get good printing and not have to pay big prices.

Try us next time you want eome- thing done. Tbe work will be good. The price will be low.

The Examiner Job Print

London House Building, Queen Street, Charlottetown,

-~_ ~> > ~- ~<— i

A MEETING

———- —_

Of the Liberal Conservative Electors of Charlottetown Common, and Roval.,, will be held in the Lyceum on Monida- evening the 20ih, inst, at 8 o’clock, «wr the purpose of selecting delegates to att+:d the Liberal Conservative Conveotioa to te held on the 23rd inet.

SIMON W. CRABBE, Convenor fur Charlottetown Common and R valty

STILL THEY COME!

Hope River Tea!

wee

ee,

The parishioners of St. Ann’s, Hope River, intend holding a grand Tea Party near the church grounds on

Wednesday, Aug, 22nd, Inst.

The tables will be supplied with abundance of choice viands, such as the ladies of Hope River so we!l know how to prepare. Saloons well stocked with temperate drinks ahd refresh- ments »f different kinds will be pro- vided. All amusements usual on such occasions will be supplied, and every- thing possible will be done te minister to the comfort and entertainment of visitors. All who desire to spend a pleasant day and help alonga good cause are cordially invited to attend.

By Order of Committee. Aug. 13th 1900—dy 2 aw wkly.

ee

Eye Tax.

Greater demands are constantly being made on the

eyes by our advancing civilization. The most perfect adjustment is called for. Life is often a failure

through poor sight.

The eyes are the bread winners, We can give you the best

vision possible.

Gr. F. HUTCHESON,

Watchmaker & Jeweler.

Grounds ofthe C. AA. "| Tuesday Evening, August 9

Electric Light Spay

FIRST OF THE SEASGN

ON3THE—— gap

—— UN ——

LIST OF EVENTS

1. One-half mile bicycle, (handicap), F = yards run, (handicap), | . Hose Reel competition, one quarter - mi = Firemen, ; “" “Pet i = “a mile bicycle, (handicap), Be rill competition, open to companies ‘onde Te 6. Relay race, one naiie, 4 ra a pride each, open to Militia Companies, 7, Three mile bicycle, (handicap). Hurdle Race, 120 yards. 9, High Jump. 10, One half mile run, (handicap),

Entry fee —25 cents for each event, hands of the Secretary at 2p m on Monda

Refreshments on Grounds.

Band of 4th Regiment in Attendance.

Twenty-five cents admits to Grounds and Grand

BC. PROSE, RES, SYBASE resident, Secretary

|

It pays to buy at Perkins.

We'll Save You Money

We Enou We Can, Tf you'll take a quick in- ventory of your Dry Goods needs after read-

ing the news of Satur- day’s specials, in all pro-

bability we'll supply wants tomorrow. FREE FREE Bazaar Patterns Free Tonight Palm Leaf Fans Free Tonight ie SHIRT WAISTS Dress Masia; One Third Off. One Quarter Off. Special in Special ia COTTON WRAPPERS. COTTON WRAPPED SOc. each, SOc. ch

VESTS

5 dozen Ladies’ Vests, special 5c.

SKIRTS

Bala:ce of our ‘crash, duck and pique skirts goisg at greatly reduced prices. Come expecting to get a »

bargain. You'll not te ditap yoint-d

F PERKINS & CO

The Leading Milliners.

HOSE

Ladies’ Cotton Hose, worth] 1c * i night special 1c

Don’ifyou want afnice sailor 38 * BF trimmed hat. We have redaced price on allZour summer millinery:

ENAMELED =F SOUVENIM F

We disp’ay one of the'most select stceks of Sterlicg ma Gilt Enameiled Souvenirs in the city. : Knamelled Brooches, Stick Pins, Hat Pins, Btomse “ | Cufi Links, Manicure Pieces, Belt Buckels end at te = oar Canadian Souvenir Spoons ranging in price meas 0 O2.9U. ay" | J ouristsjand visitors especially invited to im spect oar #05 q

WW. UW, WELLING

as