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T e oN tle Liver Pills

wh VURAL Li Ver j LSe Miust Dear Bicnature of

a el i ff —e 4 fo *hoD A “Zr a fi ¢ “4 aa ~. ITZ;

Yeapper Below.

cape ence l|fon HEADACHE. Sires orziwess.

lFOR BILIQUSNESS.

FOR TORPID LIVER.

FOR CONSTIPATION.

FOR SALLOW SKIN.

FOR THE COMPLEXION

; . GE TURNS. mvst nave WATURE, Bes Cents | puret-- Vepetaiile. AarePe eee

CURE SICK HEADACHE,

EPPS'S COCOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to th nervous and dyspeptic. So! Only in j-lb tins, tabell: JAMES EPPS & CO, L'

Homcopathic Chemists,

London, England.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

we ee VY

4uG.

MITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY,”

bes proof nat

WINARS’S LINIMENT

bas”extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that iT IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. the imiiations resemble the genuine erticle in appearance only. They lack the genera: excellence of Genuine his notice is necessary, as irjurious and aé werous imitations, called WHITE LINI m <7, &c., liabl« to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often sn stituted fo * INARD’ LIN! MENT by Dealers, because hey pay a larger profit.

They all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD’S.

Ine i particular claiming to be made by a ormer; proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, which simply is « lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARI'S LINIMENT ¢. €. RICHARDS & CO.

Yarmouth, N.S.,

ae ——

Those Who Deal With Us

‘fis all

Picw Sailing _ ith

Lui Goods age hight Dur Prices are Right

lies with you, reader, togive us a © -nge to prove the ab: ve assertion, We aty receiving new goods daily, See our (. «+ re Chip Market Baskets from 10c up. . » Creamery Butter juet received.

uur “Orange Pekoe Tea at 28c per ‘ wll please you. We also sell EB Vs genuine

SRAHMIN TEA.

tock of other Teas on band, from pe > Up.

ia = & Oc, iL. ; Clams,

pier Ai Oar os | 4 OP:

a

Sr

canned Salmon, etc., and a full

Mi zeuera) groceries, all at the or »setble prices. Free delivery of ° ali parte of tne city. Telephone

bE. b. Mandigan & Go LOWER QUEEN STREET.

TOLET

) He agreed with the sentiments expressed

pointed out ~ dairying here was due tothe fostering

“tere and Warehouse at a Peter's Bay.

{he store and warehouse until recently oc- ~u pied by the late Joha P, Sullivan. _ Apply

MR*. McLEAN,

Sct. _ Peter's Bay, South Sid

oe an a

oe FS.

Y ‘ ‘ ‘yj’ . j . j ‘tuted in Nova Scotia. The roads and; . i Able Speech by Mr. A. Prowse and} j..i3,05 throughout the province are in a | Ame oe + ome ‘ . : : ; : . a Mr. A, A McLean. j diegtwoeree cthte, SSS ye : : LOMEe Im pri yement were ™m 5, Fy pcs Werpwnespay, May 16 baitens had actually been ve yA 1} | a ioe ) trict. He ee he debate on th irast aldress was i te ee Se : ; i ‘continued by Mr. McKinnon. Ia | *t Mr. Peters ee ee ' ee a t n f opening oe refer! } tne une | | . . i at f Ww j @ a#bdo0u i favourable time at which the Honse |! iat | ; : } ihe Lit rf i D i was C alle } an i tO toe fact that Fort | ‘ ‘ { . — . j Wy ; LD } ‘ ‘ n 1c {ia He ni Augustus aud Wear River districts ar ' ; t] It ( ih ‘ i without proper representation. He point-~ ' r { , th ed out that the Groveroment had : : ; a sat ho i ive & #ea i th ide rf [hey could 4 ‘ —. ive . ; = weeKs O } LO not fill all the seats 1@ Council. Lh . \ } ‘ ; ' j Ww { } t) had no Attorney General oa tl floor « ; Mi : : — ' 1 ‘ im toe wWiurray I } the House and could & elect one, / i t w wae rund l a regar tO oe prosperity we ; a ? , I . manner. Road agers | Vv 1 ; not aue ' | a* ° : ‘ aKeyY Wer en own ! to the passing ofthe reciprocity resolv nn Gry . . Sa " the speaker, [hen Sir WVUIs | tions moved soofiea by the Liberals whil ; : a Davies came down and threatesed that i '

in Opposition, neither is it due to the pase ing of commercial union which these gen tlemen said was to bring peace and hap- piness and prosperity to our people; but it took place under the policy adopted by their predecessors and continued by them. Whenthe Libera's want to point toa auc- cessful iadustry they do not point tothe chicken-fattening stations started by themselves, but to the butter and cheese industry started by their predecessors.

on both sides of the House in reference to the war. While we deplore the loss of life and join in the sincere hope that the war will come toa speedy and successful termination, we must feel proud of the

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE. | exhibition.

| here as it was that one should be iast

THE DAILY EXAMINER (

It was a8 neceesary (‘fiat an

experimental farm should be established

vote for Mr. the railway would not be proce led with. Mr. Prowse tneo dealt with the dirgrace- j ful ejectionof Mr. Wise. Proceedin said he did not think that Mr. position was one that any hon. member should be proud of. The circum-tances

j ; the peopie qiad Dog

i

!

: i connected with that gent eman’s change of political faith } were certainly suspicious. He de-

precated the raising of the race cry. He said hedid not think 1t made any differ ence what amaa’s nalioaality was when he did wrong he should be condemned. He deprecated taking from the sol- diers the right to vote, and hoped that

loyalty, unity and strength of the Empire to which we belong as well as of the bravery and ability of her soldiers. This war iscaused by the refusal of President | Kruger to give the franchise to strangers

who come into bia territory, and while

joyed there rights are denied represerta- tion in this House. The only difference is that Our grievances sre not of as lony standing. He denied *he charg? tirat every member on this eile of the House |

Britain is sp2n ‘aanre and p-eciona llvea to remedy these greviances it ie | humiliating to know that we have the} same wneveuces in thi: proviace where | not strangers but people who always en- }

i

voted against the bridge bill, and said that} which he had resigaed.

noone was better pleased at the prospects | of getting-these works then the Coaserva-

tives who were the first to presa for them

and to whose efforts they were largely due, | It is true the Liberals deserve credit, but they would receive more had. they not tried to make political capita! out |

of it.

the people of Belfast and Murray Herbor | 7 thet the agreement was signed last Nov-| fast railway, the first sod of which had Not only tbat, | been turned toda;.

ember when it was not.

bat Sir Louis Davies and Hon. D A. Mce- | Kinnon went through these districts ex- hibiting bogus plan gotten up for election purposes. We do rot appreciate the fact that a central exhibi- tion 18 to be held in Charlottetown costing ‘ne-fifth of the land tax of tbis province, while King’s and Prince counties grt noth- iug I: seems now that we are on the eve of geitirg another million dollars from Oitawa. This is the old election cry of 1897 with slight changes ; instead of getting it for nonfulfilmeot of terms of union We are going to get it for fisheries; iustead of arbitration this time the ca-e 18 mm the Supreme Court. The scheme work- ed we!] in 1897, but the people found it out and ehowed their want of confidence every Opportunity they got since. Tue! bait will not take this time. The organ cfthe Liberal party 1d ibe temperance people of this province to believe that some temperance l-gisla:ion would be pa-sed this session, Bat ia- stead of that the hon. member from S:, Pete.’+ lauached out on the floor of thie House as the champion of the license inqvity acd the Leader of the Government wronged and insulted the temperarce people by eaying they did uot know what they wanted thai they dis-

agreed among themeelres. He did not know what they wanted and had no means Of finding out. Ins:esd of this

being the case the temperance people made their wants known in an address tothe members of this House in which they said: We have unanimously de. cided thst wecannot cvunteaance any measure which, either directly or in- directly, derives revenue fron the liquor traffic.” Inthe face of this the Premier passed ihe License Law. Tbe tewper- ance people put a Liquor Regalation Bil! in his bands which he promised to pase for them and which clearly stated their wants, but in obedience to Mr. Peters and tne liquor interests of this city he strcek out its most impor’aut clauses. He defied the Premier to point to one clause of any temperance legislaion psssei by him without consulting the liqaor interests of the c ty. Mr A. P. Prowse spoke next. He thought we should be tbankful for the prosperity of the province, but claimed that inasmuch as this prosperity was universal no credit ehould be given to the Liberal party for it. He in common with al] our people, was gratified to know that success was coming to Bri- tish arms in South Africa. He was aleo gratified to find that at last action has been taken in the matter of constructing the Belfast-Murray Harbor Rai!way, ard he boped that the building of the entire road would proceed without delay. He then pointed to the course of the Liberals in building the railway in Saskatchewan and hoped that such a course would sot be pursued here. Mr. Prowse then that the success in

care of the Conservatives. He thought there was valuable information in the re- port of Mr. Joseph Wise, who was last year sent tothe Old Country by the Gov- ernment, Mr. Prows> was not opposed to exhibitions. But he was opposed to

‘carry. He strongly condemned the manner

' the election in the Murray Harbor district. | He thought that Mr, Wise acted unwi-ely

some | roads, and had puscaased roal machines.

It cannut ke dened that they told | when the Conservatives were in power.

the measure to that effect would not

in which the people had been deceived with regard to the picbiscite, and thought that tue !e2nse law which now ob- tained in Charlottetown should be wiped off the atatute books. He believed that the people who voted tor prohibition would not hesitate ‘oO see that the law was enforced.

Mr. McLaughlin who followed spoke of the aspirants for the Aitoraey Generalship, and expressed his regre: at the outcome of

in atiempting to boli a seat in the House The appointment of extra door Keepers he held to be neces- sary to preveat further disturbance in the House He ciaimed that the present government had done much to improve the

The exnend.ture on road: was now uo grea‘er tben it was ten or fiteen years ago

He was proud of the Murray Harbor-Bel-

He denied tnat the government had given txve liquor sellers privileges by the act; of last seseion tbat they did not previously enjoy.

Mr, A. A. McLean, in reply to Mr. Mc- Laughlin, ponted out that the Belfast- Murray Harbor railway was theoutcome of tue «fforts of the people of both political parties and theefforts of the politiciaus re- presenting both sides. There was nota munon either sidesof politics who was opposed to this important public work. But it was not uatilthe eleventh hour that Sir Louis Davies eaid anythiog in favor of this railway, and then it was only done with a view to saving the Liberal candidate, Mr. Welsh. Mr. Martiv, the Conservative candidate, bad been long an advocate of this railway and bridge and Sir Louis had at last todo something by way of supporting the echeme. The Liberals used the railway aga lever to promote the success of their candidates, Wherever it was thought votes could be obtained by promisings railway such promise was nade. He looked upon the building of the bridge at Shipyard Point as @ mistake. It should be built at the foot of Cumberland Street. But no matter where it is built he was glad that it and the railway were forthcoming. fhe speakers on the Government sida boasted of the Federal surplus of $7,000,000. But he did not think this was anything to be proud cf in view of the fact that the Liberals had gone beck shame- tally on their pre-election promises to re-~ lieve the people by reducing the duties, It is a well-koowo fact tnat ins:ead of art'cles of commun age being reduced the duties uponthem have been increased. The price of oil, for instance, has been materially increased since the Literals came io. Io 1896 oil sold for 222 per gallon, now = 25c per

aa enema |

BS 2 Sho i eed Ey Patna 3

McKinnon ! &

; Pips 4u Sig

| a ae See a Pe TE Re rc ‘cokes Pry > ty = ae ae, Bee +“ as teh ge RS Cee a a ty

-HARLOTTETOWN, MAY io,

1 yoo

PRC EREOIy Onr rs oT Raa nag cial ae y SS a Late Lau ke ee ve Aare oO DR ee ey a inant ee WE my

Se Te

ow

mee Va

we Sol «<

tvs 5 ~

DISCOMFORT

to $2.00.

it is a

favorable, and there is positively no war- rant foreayiog that this province has as good as got its share of the fisheries award. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in his answe to the Warburton memorial intimates that even if the Privy Council should ascertain the amount of the award to which this province is entitled it would stil] re~ quire the consent of the Dominion Parlia- ment to pay itoverto the province, and he would not say whether be wouid con- sent to pay it over avd thus deprive the fishermen of their bounties. The whole thing is simplycan election dodge, similar 10 the arb tration cry of 1897. Referring to roads aad bridgea Mr. McLean took exception t» the statemen: that these branches of the public service were never in a betier condition than they are at present. He a'so condemned the deficits cf the Governmect notwith- standing their boasted economy in the way

gallon, The present Liberal party are fim friends of the Standard Oil monopoly. There is also a great increase in the price of binder twine, barb wire avd agricultural machinery and implements 4nd every: thing else required by the farmer. taking up the matter of the fisheries award

—_———

of reducing the expenses of legislation. It was stated by Mr. Peters that Mr- Pineau had lef. the Conservatiyes because they had charged his compatriots with disloyalty. ‘This was a flimsy excuse, Furthermore it was nottrue. Mr. Pineau was elected as a Conservative. He wasa

and the hopes that were being held out to the people ia regard 0.8 Mr, McLean reviewed the cor-| respondence bearing upon the subject and claimed tbat there was absolutely no war- rant for wbat wassaid by the government and its supporters regarding the share this province was to obtain from that source. The Government bad deceived the peogle with regard tothe arbitration of our claims and were now attempting to repeat the decep ion in the matter of vur fisheries. There was nothing to be hoped forfromthe fisheries award. The refer-

Conservative when he attended the Liberal Conservative coo vention in Charlottetown last January. Mr. Pineau spoke at this conven'ion in the interest of the Conserva- tive per.y and was actually ,:ppointed con- vener for his district. This was long afier the contingent had gone to Africa aad long after the ajleged dis- loyalty cry was raised, and Mr. Pioeau nevereven hinted that he wae dissatisfied with his party or offended at the setions of any of its members. He never eaid any- thing at the convention that was

ence to the matter in the Governor’s speech was misleading. It is said that we are to get amillion from this source, But so far as he could see if anything was obtained it would not exceed $316,600, not half enough to psy the debt that the present goveroment has piled up. The Dominion has fuaded the award and the interest of the fund is devoted to pay~ ing fishermen’s bounties and to _ fishery protection. If any- thing should be obtained from this source the Island province might be asked to take up the protecticn of its fisheries |

SA tl ef ete ne saat

Charlottetown raion fot $6,000 for one | central exhibition. He theught $3,000,

would be esufficient for such an’

and would surely surrender the right to | fi-nery bounties, The decision of the ! Sulieial Committee of the Privy Council in the esse to be submitted may not be

(Continued n page 3.) TT — A AT A a pee meer resulting ‘rom weakness of the stomach, is relieved by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great stom-

tonic «nd cure for DYSPEPSIA. woe eee

Cedar Shingles

Now landiog ex schr General Middle- ton— 603m Cedar Shingles—In extras— ilears—2nd ciass—XXX whites—X No. L’s,— 2800 Cedar Fence Posts.

LEMUEL M. PO@LE & CO. Successors to Poole & Lewia,

Poole’s Wharf. law, 4w--w 4i.

Men’s Boy’s and Children’s, ranging Your choice now for

aS cents

To early yet, no, not a bit of it, it's never to early to save a dollar; the hat will keep. so will the dollar you'll save,

/ i : "= . — bi , — vw « .

Be on the Right Side. COMFORT

400 Straw Hats

+

in price from 25¢ to

But there is areason for it, they’re last year's stock, and they must go, to make room for the

3a OOO

new ones we have just opened. Ladies’, Men's, Boy's and Children’s, the latest in each, a drowning man would catch at one of these straws.

ROS.

What trade we have we'll hold, and whst we have'nt we’re after.

AGGURAGY IN CONSTRUCTION

Has a lot to do with the life and usefulness of a wheel—pleasure and safety of riding it—the Massey Harris is a whee] without a fault mechanically or otherwise—a standard for quality in the littlest detail of its comstruction— it bas grace in every line, smart in appearance, and equipped with all the good features and improvements that a criticisiug public will look for—see the chainless models and the 2om- bined coaster and brake features, Write for Catalogue,

MARK WRIGHT & 60, LTD.

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a ame

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Ct. Ee Cee

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