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DAILY EXAMINER, CARHLOTTETON JULY

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THE

3, 1900

na EE

BLASK

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| > Ss 5 I »v #La *Aa ng from | : : : as treal Friday m ng July 6th will be 1 Char et Monday July 9th anid for St. John’s, Newfoundland, via N n Svat arrviog [ 8e5, l¢ a

HAMLIN 7 ="

Most cereals require a double boiler, and at least 20 minutes cooking, while Ralston Breakfast Food is prepared with

ise and dispatch In a single boiler in five tes. ;

lhe vigor and strength imparting prop- sof Ralston come from Gluterean it, the whole berry of whichis milled » Ralston Breakfast Food. There’s not another dish so delicious for breakfast that contains as much-nutrition Ralston Breakfast Food.

FOR SALE BY

-ENKINS & SON.

The Cerner Grecers. Sole grert:.

A. Pair For

Ladies’ Bicycle Boots Ee

made from fine Donyola light—and suitable

medium cut comfortable

for walking boots also—+ $1.50 “b *

a pair for mea’s Bicycle

“XeteF PALS

Boots $2.00. See them in our window

regular prices

Y

EO a “a

& K Jost

”

Qe, x

Stamper’s Corner.

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AP Saad

td)

W Ula J

PICKARD & CO.,

PLLKES NO. 1 WHARF. A full stock of the best Coal ha) d aud arriving daily, A soare of your patronage is solicit-

LOWEST PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY

Jane 30d&wim then eod $w 5m.

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—_—— — —

To Accomm odate The Public

We have opened a Nurses’ Register. Persons wishing to engage a nurse can do £0 by applying at

Macdonald's Drag Store

Nurses can register free of charge.

Hay For Sale.

About 25 tons of pressed hay. Apply to the office or to S. R. senkins. LUpton NorthRiver.

Jew 2wks

JULY 3, 1900.

_ THE MAIN QUESTION.

‘Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty.”

Tue statute law of this Province may, perhaps, be so construed that Mr. Donald A. McKianon ay be Attorney General

of this Province,—even though rejected of the people of Murray Harbor! Bri Mr. Donald A. McKionon is Attorney General eible Government, As Attorney General, out of the Legislature, he stands singular and alone. There is not, we believe, and

so far as we Can learn, in any other part

any other free Colony of the Britieh Kwpire, an Attorney General who is not also an elected representative Of the people. Mr. McKiunon is in the closest

possible relations with the Government. His advice upon a}] points of Jaw must be taken by theGoverament. Yet he is not in any way reeponsible to the people. Again, when the last general election was held in this Province, Mr. Frederick Peters, Q. C., was both Premier and Attor- ney General; and the people voted for the Government candidates throughout the Province in the belief that Mr Peters would remain at the head of the Govern-

ment. It was known that Mr. Peters

ci) other members of the Government of

Canada; and Mr. Peiers Leiu out the ex- pectation that he would successfully exert his influence to procure for the Govern- ment of Canada, by means of an arbitration or otherwise, the sum Of, one mullion

dollars or more to be placed to the credit of the Province as an addition to the amount from which our annual Pro~ vincial subsidy iadrawn. On the strength ofthis assurance the majority in the Pro. vince voted for the Peters Government. They did pot vote, and never have voted, | for the Farqubarsou Government or any member thereof ; and, in four successive

HEDAILY EXAMINER)

in violation of the priveiples of Respon- |

NORTH RIVER MEETING.

Mr. Wise’s Satisfactory Stateme:t

Convinces the Electors.

| A large audience greeted the cand dates ‘and their supporters at North Saturday night. Mr. Howard was apr pointed chairman The time for the | candidates was limited 30 minu er, |and 20 minutee was assigned toeyery other speaker. Mr. Wise was the first speaker. He made a capital speech, and was listened to attentively. He fully ond earisfactorily

tO

explained the reasons of his | aving the Liberal party, and exposed the Pre- mier’s duplicity in obtaining the two resignotions. He charged the

Premier with suppressing the condition and although the condition is admitted by the Premier to be stil! in the hands of Arthur Newbury, the Clerk of the Exe cutive Council, he (the Premier) could not explain Mr. Wise’e charge that the condition wasto be carried out by the Government and the election held before ‘the House met. He charged Mr. Farou- |barson with sending delegations to him toobtain his support after he had repeat ledly told bim that he hed left the party. He justified bie action by the unfulfil- ment of the Government policy respecting arbitration and for other valid reasons. | He did not leave them without notice as | he had voted with the Opposition on a ' want of confidence motion in the session cf 1898. Strong inducements were held ‘out tohim but he spurned them. He | now appealed to the electors on the record

River on

i \og wuere be

‘of the Government, aud he showed clearly that their policy of piling up the debt if end in irretrievable ruio

| followed wll the proviuce. | Dr. Douglee, Mesers A A McLean, D Far-

| stood well with Sir Louis Davies and, qubareon, Cyrus Shaw, A Peters, D A} McKinnon, James McLean and Dr Taylor. |

An unusual number of camp followers, drawn from the Registry Office, the Laud Department, “Supervisors and road ma- chine manipulators were in evidence at the meeting, but to the credit of the elects ors of North River they were prevented from getting in the work they evidenily (by their actions) were there to perform, and the best of order prevailed through- out the entire meeting.

WHEATLEY RIVER ‘MEETING,

The meeting at Wheatley River yester- day afternoon was overwhelmingly Con- servative, and Mr. Wise was given a8 hearty reception.

bye-elections the mujority voted against | the Fargubareon Government candis | dates. The Farquharson Government is_ in cflice bya fluke. Itis not representa- tive ofthe people of this Province. It i | not a representative government.

More than that, the Farquharson Gov. ernment would not now be in office but for the treachery of Pineau! If Pineau had voted as he was elected to vote—as the majority in the first district of Prince County desired, and still desire that he should vote, Mr. Donald Farquharson and his followers would now be in the cool shades of opposition, The Gov-~ ernment exists only by means of Pineau, who is a traitor to the mejority of his couetituents, whom he continues to mis- represent,

No 7 ihe question is, will a majority of the electors of ike Second District of Queen’s County vote for this irresponsible unrepreseniative Government? If they prize responsible Goveroment and desire to cherish .representative institutions, they will not—they cannot do so. ‘Ihe first principles of reeponsible repre~ sentative Government are at stake in this election.

ELECTORS BEWARE.

Tue Writ of Election for West Rive, is dated (tested) 17th March. The road

The meeting was presided over by Mr | Albert McKay, and the speakers were Dr. Douglae, Mr. Wise. Mr.J F. Whear, Mr. A. A. McLean, Mr. Farqubarson and Mr. Cyrus Shaw,in the order in which the names are given.

NEW GLASGOW MEETING.

The meeting at New Glasgow was ihe largest ofthe camyaign, and there was great enthusiasm over Mr, Wiee, the Lib eral Conservative candidate. James Dickieson was chairman, avd the meeting was addressed in rn, by the following gentlemen: Joseph Wise, Dr. Douyl-s, Mr. A. A. McLean, Mr. W. Campbrl), Mr. J. F. Whear, Mr. Thomas Dovle, Mr. William Laird, Mr. Ernest Harrix, Mr. W. McCoabrey, Mr. A. McCoubrev, Premier Farquharson and Mr, Cyrus

Shaw.

——

THE eteam merry-g>-round will be leav- ing town very s00n in order to be in oper- ation at the grand tea party to be he!dat Kinkora on the 10th July.

“A Gentle Wind — of Western Birth”’

Tells no sweeter story to humanity than the announcement that the health-giver and health-bringer, Hood's Sarsaparilla, tells of the birth of an era of good health. B is the one reliable specific for the cure of all blood, stomach and liver troubles.

1899 (laet year.)

TRY

Our BICYCLE LIVERY;

Look at our assortment of

We have all world§Leader

BRING

Your Bicycle to our repair

certificates required will be for the year |

Si

All new wheels.

NEW BICYCLES,

Fe

shop for satisfactory repairs,

to | Mr. Wise was followed by |

GONE TO OTTAWA.

Departure of Mr. ID. McNeill—Ad-

dress From Associate Officials.

Mr, D. McNeill, of the Custom De- partment, left for Ot:awa yesterday morn- lakes a position in the new statistical teureau. On Saturday Mr. McNeill was waited upon by his brother

~

officers in the Custom House and presente |

ed witn an address to which he made a tuitable reply. The following isa of the address :

D. McoNEILL, City.

Dear Sir,— Having learned of aie being transferred t» take @ position in statietical bureau, we, yoar b-othes «ffisers in the Custom House, cannot permit tue opportunity thus af- forded to pass without conveving to you expressions of regard aud esteem,

Nearly nineteen years have now elapsed since youentered the Civil Service, all of which bave been spent in the Custom House ,at this port, and looking back over the course of that term those of us who have been officially associated with you during that period as well as those whcse term of service hes been shorter than yours--can recall! nothing but pleas- ant memories.

Alihough the strong ties which have been naturally formed by so many years of social and official intercourse are hard tosever, yet we are compensated ina measure by the fact that you are being tran-terred to a wider field, where, im- mediately uoder the Sye of your super- iors, merit will nodoabt be duly recog- nized,

While wishing Mrs MeNeill, your family and yourself the fullest measure of bappiness and success in) your new home, we atk you toaccept the saccom~ paoying puree a3 a@ tangible proof ot our lasting esteem, and hope that among the many pleasant recollections you will carry from your Island home not the least will be the knowledge of the sincere friendship and the good willof your late official as-ociates in the Custom House at C .arlotietown.

(Signed.) Jas. Currie, Collector. Gec. Bremuer, Asst do. A D, Mcleod. Edwin White. M.J Moren. L. O Kelly. James F. Curt’s, Jam+s Macdonald.

Mr. Frank R- Conklin

DAV.D HARUM

Kindergarten Hall July 3rd,

Uader the Distinguished Patronage of His Worship.

MAYOR WARBURTON.

PROGRAMME,

1. Divid Seile Deacon Perkins a Horee.

2 Divi R-vurasthe Mortgages to Mre, Cullom.

D via’s Trip to New York.

Severs! Hamorcus Monologues.

Ord narv Tickets at Haszard & Moore’s

Recerved Seats at Jobnsoa & Johneon’s.

Prices 25 and 24 * eter 10 9’ elock

Moaday

ibe new

Robert Hogg. A. Sullivan. J.D. Lawson. Hec or Morrison. E. DeB. Peake.

Gives an entertainment

3. t

o- eu

\

re | a Wj fd

Has quite all the good feat-

us s of the . Heintzgman [tis about as near perfect aS it is possibly tu wake a

piano,

Thats the reason we choose i; as our leader,

It satisfies us exactly, avd we are pretty sure it will satisfy everybody who sees andi hears it.

Millec Bros

Queen Street.

POPYOPOTDoPPeDetereneonrnener eres: rretT: On

Cornolly’s Building.

MARK WRIGHT & 60.. LTD

your | early departure for Ottawa, whitber you }

Copy }

SOUVENIRS

At this store Touriscs find a most complete stock of

Sterling Silver Souvenirs

the

We

designs that cannot be

carry largest stock of souvenir

Ay novelties and have may A pleasure to have you call "i Hn

W.W. Welln ys e & ali on

ellnor Hir ract. Gin a Lin

procured elsewhere,

Jeweler and Esgraver.

An ounce of satisfaction is worth a tol of talk. pound of se

DASAARUS BRAHMIN Tee.

That's the talk that talks.

:

Ae } ; Satisfaction goes with ever

as 8%

It Pays to Buy at Perkins’.

Good

Cashmere

Hose 3 2 Cents per pair.

Fs PERKINS « &

THE MILLINERY LEADERS.

*

¢ CO,

Furnishing News For Saturda

We pride ourselves in showing the largest and ‘nobbiest of neck wear in the city.

We have them at any price ‘from 2c to 75¢ Another strong line with

us is our Shirts

White andfsolored shirts, soft outing shirts collars attached

eilk front shirts. See our double thread Balbriggan Under

clothing, 85c per suit.

Extra bargains every Saturday night, Store open until 1 p. m.

OH 0 and

B

COL

~eeee Men’s Stylish Outfitte

A 3-% MARCIN

| is all we require on »l -tocks executed on the New York Stock | Exchange. | }

You can deal in lote of 25 shares—commission 1-8 per cent e& Successful speculation is simply the application of common * expert knowledge to the market movemenie.

Our Customers Have Made Handsomely

_ on duly Wheat, bought a short time ago, at 67, now 74. The a ie due to heavy droughte in the west. We have every convenience with private wires, tickers & telephonet.

D. McEVERS & CO., Brokers.

at

Steek Exchange Building, Moatreal. Cocrespratrass $9t?