CHARLOTTETOWN Pp. E ISI LAND, MONDAY MAY 8 4899.
This is True Liberty, when Free! ieeh Men, having to advise the Public, may speak ‘free.’ '__Kor RIPIDES
AILY EXAMINER
Sinele Coples two Cents
NO hii
ee ee, age po
“a
te Y eat
— o— hin VOL 3 %.
—- \
eee % \ ‘COURSE
YOU WANT
~~
: ~*
Prey
‘ 2 epee eae, ; 1) od abe be * 71> elite need Bite leedl saci dl
Fe ae
.
Ree eer
ARP RAIS Dy
yo 9 .
cane
went}
This Is a Cut of Our JACKET.
()f course the your
Of course y: want t» pry too for it,
you duntiest, money
the market
back, neatly made,
Pretty light
velvet collar,
pearl buttens, fancy front, silk lining,
Light orown velvet collar,
buttons,
Fawn cloth
med with silk braid back, box back.
prere aad
ow % *
light, very trim and appearance,
ed silk, four pearl
Other
Moore &
= pan PAIR SITS
a, ere Seay, Ax Te gered
(ur a ick *T mideis Germany, imported «irect
fawn tweed
coat. collar, very handsomely trim-
Dainty little jacket,
Mech Were OS Sake Se
$705 SPRING JACKET
Want
prettiest can buy,
u don’t’
much
vere all
ard
from ™
Black ones and colored ones
—and enough to choose from
Ani seme of the prices are
$4.05
fawn tweed jacket, shot silk lining, brown
$4.85
Trim, bluette jacket, smoke
stitched $6.50
coat, si'k lin-
ing, trimmed with small pearl
$6.95 7 ve vet
on sides
$7.95 ve ry
ee . 9 > é chic” in lined witn shad-
'
buttons $8.40
prices are $10.@0, 10.23 11.35, 14.35, ete.
coda
\ SO Alp
; Aoi cata acct eo ala “Ais
a
E 2
oo oe.
E
asus!
Fawn box cloth coat, plain Be”
HE
4
TORE
Farm Boots —
ani got something lighter for spring work.
have them, our own m ike ,$1.35. fo 31.20. Women’s strong boots 85c to $1.40, an Girl’s strong boots 64c to $1.35.
44444
amr:
£2244L44242444444 8444444
’s about time you put o‘f those heavy winter boots
\ gocd servic ible ‘plow boot is what you vant; we Imported ones 90¢
Boy’s
GOFF BROS
[he Home Manufacturers.
ce FIITT VVC TTT thee
ip Dy ip a
[be Ae be
g
I»
———
lur Big Furniture Sale.
What lt Means For You
It means that for from 50 to 75 cents you get as much Furnit-
tre as you formerly paid $1.00 for,
Is Itany object to you to save this
IF SQ —~™==ar
Take anvantage ot the Big Discounts we are giving off
every line,
and Call To-dav:..-:..-.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE—all accounts must be paid at
once,
John Nemnrson)
, Ou transrorte and as a long continued field
t at tse mere statement in oificial reporte
EMBALMED BEEF GETS iTS EPITAPH
Whitewesting Report of the Commission.
THE MATTER IS TO BE ALLOW- ED TO DROP.
The Finding of the Court of Enquiry
Given.
[Seectatu ro raz Examiners)
Wasnineron, May 8.—The report of tbe Army Beef Court of Enquiry has been ap~ proved by the President and published. :
The most important feature of the'report ; is the finding that the general allegations that the refrigerated beef was treated with chemicals were not established, that the a)legations concerning canned beef or can- ned roast beef wire sustained.
As to it» unsuitability for food as used
4
ration the court fiade : Censure of Geveral M les’ error in failing t> promptly notify the Secretary of War when he first found the opin‘on that the food was unfi ; cen- sure of Commissary Ueneral Eagan for too ex’ensive purc iases «f cannei beef as
ai uired rat on; ceisice of C } nel Mau-e of General Miles staff. The fiading is that the packers were
not at fault and that the meats eupp'ied the army were of the aame quality as thore supplied to the trade, gn relly,and theie- commendation is that ro farther proceed inge be taken in the p:emsies.
The conclurion of the court, adveise to further proceedings based upon the chargea, is as followe :
I: hae been developed iv the course of the inqniry, aa recited ia this report, that ino instances ceriaim individuals faikd to perform the fail measure of duty or to etserve the proprieiies which dignify bigh military command, out the Court is of the op‘uioa
some
of facta developed meets the ends of disci- pline, and that the inte ests of .he rervice will be best subserved if furiher proeecd ings be pot takeo.
ume
THE TEMPERANCE BILL.
Sin,—la passing acts which affect Charlot:etcwn the membere of our Astew- bly must remember that there are only two or three conditions under which they would be justified in granting such l-gisiu- tion. Tuese are, firet, when the City Ceuncil for the city ake for the same; sec-~ ond)y,when the members for Charlottetown representing their constituents aek for it; and thirdly, when a decided majority, euch as that of a mass meeting or election, de- maud it,
Were they at the bidding of a half doze» self-appointed lobbyists to grant the passage of any bill or amendment they will not caly upset the vital. principle of
self government but they will bring sll! |-
law into disrepute. With = the exception, perhaps, of the clause relating to s-le to minors
the proposed amendment to the L'quor Re» gulation Act isof absolutely no bevefit. It has not been asked for by the city. The members for Charletteiown know that pullic opinion is stropgly ageinst it; and if they do their duty they will insist on the city being allowed to choose its own couree,
Mr. Farqubarsou’s policy is too trane= parest. He remembers that Charlotte. town, by & large msjority repudiated the Scott Act and he is sorry tosee such erder and decency fo low its repesl. If he can brivg tn such hareh provisions as will goud the liquor peopleinto breaking the law, and as will be impoesible to comply with, so much the better from his over- bearing standpoint.
But Mr. Fa:qubareon is not Charloite- town, Neithercan he ride rough~shod over the large majority who can’t see with him. We want i-gislation in mesy directions which he would be better employed in. We wast increased hotel accomodation—beiter roads and sidewalks, and part culerly want the advertieement of our city and island agasummerr sort. We want tke tourist travel. It isa mine of wealth for Cher. lottetown ; bat uafortunatel y Scott Act and
prohibitory laws won’ help that, A good licer #e law would though undeu btedly, and would Taire
our city in euteide eyes from th: dark ages in which we sre supposed tole now, owing chiefly to such absurd aad obsolete legislation. Citizen.
THS PACIFICO CABLE SCHEME. |
eee
Sir Sanford Protests |
Againist British Action.
Fleming
[SpeeiaL To Tue Examiner ]
Ovrawa, May 8.—Sir Sanford Fleming | has published an address to the British people in which he deprecates the action of the Britis Government in withdrawing from an «rrangement under which Great Britain was ‘o bear five~eighteeths of the cost of Pacific cable.
Sir Sanford hopes that the decision reached by the lmpererial Government is not final,
ent eee
Mr. Tarte is Unwell,
ee
(Spzciat to Tus Examiner]
Optawa, May 8.—Mr. Tarte, who bas been unwell during the whole session i§ more SeTiOUsi: The trouble is withethe liver aud it ie said thac a curabeal Operajion’ will “~-s to be per-| formed. tot warn
ab ——— ‘Kipling and McGill. af *-
{FpzectaL To THE ExaMINeER. ]
MontrsaL, May 8.--Rudyard Kipling | has consented to accept the degree ef LL. D. from McGill.
————— - ee
Burglars rob a Bank. ea —
(SeectaL tro Tos Examiner. J
jal influences, has been signed by G verno-
‘tion, eight railes east of Glencairn, abou
‘ole aa York
[SreciaLTO THE HxAMINER]
A.s.xy, May 8.—The Mazett Bill, pro- viding forthe removal of New York city aod other police departements from politic~ |
Roose veit.
The Dukes of York Unwell.
[Seaciat ro Tus Examiner ]
Leypon, May 8.—Tae Duke of Yor , owing to a severe cold, is now confined to’ his room acd his physiciace have forbid~ den him to attend the lavaching of the Royal Yacht at Pembroke to-day. The Prince of Wales has visited York’s house deily since Friday.
a
Liner in Distress. [SreciaL ro ras Bxawiner }
LoxDox, May 8.—A despaich from Bel- fast saywa steamer, apparently an Allen Liner hae been|sighted ina disabled condi*
two miles Norih of Belfast.
THE BOGUS WIDOW
There was a dress rehearsal of the * Bogus Widow” in the Opera House on Raturday evening, and the manner in which the ladies and gentlemen in the cast enacted their respective roles indicates a highly successful rendering tomorrow evening. There are three acts in all, and some very handsome costumes snd pretty siage settings are introduced. The story of the play ie that of two college students,
Drxuspox, May 8.— The vault and safe! of the Canadian Bank branch here was blown open by bu rglaze| ‘hd tix tlousand dollars taken. No clue, Safe bad}y shattered.
—- : - nae
WA 6 5. 9O8D] HOD 93
Dont Blame $ SALA Your Feet
f if they ache it’s the feult of your shoes. Get your next pair
: ¢ é
as imported
Specially Selected
boots and shoes. The basiness that disapoints customer sunder- minds itself, Drop in and in- spect our stock. See the LEADER in mens for five quarters—$], 25,
We study to bring ou back, and want to please you more than once,
Thos. McQuaid
Lower Queen St. BHeot & Shoe Store.
DSS HOO]69020 03 DI90
$
Perils ov me Seg
No shipper should carry his own risk, evenin fine wea ther. Unthought of accidents will happen.
You Set Insurance Here at Low Rates :::: Hulis, Cargoes and Freights
insured. Live stock by steam ers insured against all risks.
Fred W. dyndman
The Oldest Marine Agency in P. &. I. 23 Queen St. Telephone 67
of Commerce | visit.
' from a man who knows his bus- iness. Shoeing is our business and we know every branch of §} it from A to Z. Try us, we will prove it in hand made as well
?
‘
a
‘
‘
‘
o
~
gk AAA AAAAAAK
; one whom bas a rich sunt, (9 widow) wko has sigoified ber intention of paying him a This student, with his room-mate, arranges for «luncheon in bonor of the aunt’s visit, to wh'ch they invite their | Seoathinatte, Bat at the e’eventh hour, when it is too late to recall the invitations to the Juncheon, they -_ alivised by the aunt that ebe will not be able to come at ain time intended. They then persuades i of theirs, who has had some experi - e:ce iv ama’eur theatricale, to imperson- ate the aunt, which he consents te do. The luncheon comes cf, aud the college leds sweethearts are charmed with the bogus aunt, The father of one of the students Grrives on the ecene, tal 8 in love with the alleged aunt aad proposes mar-
tiage. A crus y old lawyeralso becomes
smitten and confesses his psssion, Later | on, however, the res] aunt arrives and an
exposure is made During the action of
h- play many excecding!y funny situations
| are developed, ond the crusty old lawyer is
| induced to join the alleged aunt in a cake
walk.
cuttin tienes
{ IMPROVED MILK CANS.
Sin,—Regarding Mr. McVane’s remarks about impr ved milk cane they are very
umley. I chink ths is @ most important vatter tothe grea dairying industry of nis province. There should be some m ‘hod in making the covers so that when
bey are placed in ihe cans they could be beli firmly io tee place; and from my
xperience I would uggest that the covers be let down in ‘he can as closely as possi- ble upon the milk to prevent churning of milk and held there im place until viacling factory, th’+ I think could be done by having something like a screw or seifter band «adjustable on outside of ean a+ found in the cover of ¢ 0 to expaad it, { often see cans coming to the factory where covers are not adjusted closely to the milk that considerable butter is chura- ed thereby reducing tie patrons. Butter. fat investing bis milk, asthe milk eo churned will noi tes: as bigh ag snother can that is not churned,
Those remarks refer more (o the patrons that live at the greatesi distance from our cheese factories
“Ome ot. Ce inventive genuis would take an interest in thie @uarte?, I have often thought, when looking at the condition of our milk cans and milk coming to our factory, if we bad a sort of friction band similar to those used on windlssses and wenches on board of ships with a lever so adjusted to keep the necessary pressure upon the cane, would just be wha: is wanted on our mil« cans,
Ifsomething of this kind could be used there would be no necessity ot doing away with the old cans and would thereby save a lot of money toour patrons. I agree with Mr. McVane that very much milk bas been lost te our best patrous en the public highways, and would like to see some im- provements made in the milk cans; and the person who makes this improvement will bea great benefactor to eur worthy patrons throughout t = Province.
Jno. P. Baurway,
-
THE TERING FOR SPRING.
Abby’s Effervescent Salt is not only a spring medicine. lt isa general allethe year-round cleanser of the system and a purifier of the blood, but if you bave beew neglecting your health at other seas sons, you ehould commence to use Abbey’s Eftervescent Salt now—yon could not choose a better time. Abbey’s Efferves- cent Salt is a blood purifier and cleanser of the system, par excellence, Once you commence ite use you wil! continue it, Its effect on the human system is marvelous. Iie daily use brings health. It is, besides, a most delicious medicine to take—de- lightfully paelatable—eparkling and in= vigorating, with absolutely no rectionary effects. It is prescribed and endorsed by the leading phycicians of Great Britain, Europe and Canada, and is sold by alb druggists at 60 centea large bottle; trial size, 25 cents.
The P, E. Island Magazine is out, and on sale at the use ual places.
Insect Destroyer
A liquid easily used, pat- ent top.
RID YOUR HOUSE we OF BED BUGS
One application does the work. We are agentes for the above and recom- mend it.
: PRICE—I5c PER BOTTLE Sas ae A. W. REDDIN Phm,, B
Central Drug Store Sunnyside.
PEFFS SSS S SS
FEPL ESSE VP ES YE FLEE
CAARAARAARARAAARAR
¥¥
oe en A a im tts a memeons
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW
IMPORTED
Seed Grail
American Banner Oats Karly Gothland Oats
Whita Siberian Oats Black Tartarian Oats
Duck Bill (2 row) Barley Six Rowed Barley
ICR
Geo. Garter & Co.
SERDSMEN
{It is about time that
anes ¥
oa
aa A ole nr