= ee eel

- ’ oe Canw'a. t bas di-couraged intercommuni }eabon atevery port, and is compelling OUT } Canada to take measures for her own pro- ’ tecion. We cadnot expeet this country to be a philanthropist aad enact laws for | the benefit of another country, but it ought it least to have common sense enough to

THE DAILY EXAMINER _ .-

CLAIKS

ee where its own interests lie. If, like ; blind Sampson, we use our strength to over whe m our neighbors, we shall tind our-

zw

THE OCEAN AG IDENT

Ae. row

General Charlottetown

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

| trairht o

straigh

pendently protective On principal, and that

j are looking after our own interests, intelligent prowotion

that M Hackett lias beet real House ef Commons, bot as & result of any act of his own, bat by tne

woHer. The

personusi charges ¢

a of ef

: Jiamiseed by the Judges. Mr Hacke

has jost his seat ont eole ground tha avo her person, w } s knowledge or cunsent, gave tO &0 @i tor ¥ r three wmouthiuis of waieHey < of 8 ul

This being the fact. n ame attaches to

Mr. Hackett. Ge stands now in the same | ve at he ecoupied before the zenera

poss

election—his personai character ur amirched by the searching juuscia! jnvest gatio: which has been held There is

therefore. no reason why the con lence

by the e tors } J ine |

high adverse tar tt-.

reta/ration.

paralyses ¢

Agent , r

t | britain.

| ronod the hat, which was filled by

elvee, under the ruins.” — Mail and Empire : Cringing begets Retaliation produces \ free trade policy checked the moment by the retahatory notion ur pauive enterprises, and pro hat Washington governs us, A ut intimation that we are inde-

a com pant 1 by an

the preferential trading programme, give us the British market, is nanlv, digaified and profitable policy Canada to pursue,

I Mi

which W

treal Star ‘«

praised upon

erv band f ne snceesstul ¢ffarts in ehalf of the Indian Famine: wiferera. The jon Daily Mail eave: The Stai’s mag

t work in the cause of the Empin

eattog much attention.” The Londen daily Graphic remarks: © From a politic f view IL 18 Sgoificamt teetimony levelupment of the fraterval senti

eb we look for the firm weld together of the component parts of the e.” The Star’s fand is now

$50,000.00

mw Wi close

Mgr. Merry del Val is repcrted to have

said while in Kngland ; “The t passed by the Manitob: Legis: sture, embodying the Laurier and Green-

way promise, Comes to me as a painful rprise, as it can hardly act favorably vards a settlement of the question to wh L am addressing myself. I think it jue to the Pope to have waited until i had time to place before the Govern- menthis views aod wishes.”

was

‘

So it appears that the Pope himse! as been deceived by the gentleman who

rule at Ottawa. He was evidently given

understand that he would, afer a full

enquiry by bis ablegate, have something o say in the settlement of the School Question But the qu stion has been

settled already,

—The generous manner in which Canada has contributed toward the relief of the starving people of Ladia is regarded by the Loudon Daily Mail as a gratifying avsur- ance of the solidarity of the Briti-h Em- pire aud of the faith and loyalty of Great. r It says, in its issue of the 13th osi.: “The appeal made to Canadian harity has found the rich, the poor, the British born, the Irish, the Freach ready call. Theschoolboy gave his cents, the miner on strike in Nova Scotia sent those Ten years

tv the

whore need, too, were great.

| ago such a manifestation would have been ; uolikels; not because Canada was then less

responsive to the call of hamauity. Today

| the sense of kinship is stronger, the impe

rial sentiment bas grown deeper, the feel- ing of responsibility bas broadened. Canada today gives in bounteous measure, for she

repose:

cs should now be withdrawn. A gener- | feels she is snecoring 8 fellow-member of om 1 . Lectan | the great English family. Ten years ago ous and iast electorate w rather hasten i she would have also given, bat ag one with to undo the erong which he bus suffered, whoni, in her restricted dominion, “Charity asthe result of the act of ‘another, by | hegins athome.” The larger view, and, restoring him to the position of which he | therefure, the greater charity, now prevails. tae : i. 1) the tact ther. 40d thas we welcome Canada’s generosity has been deprived. Nor will the tact that the aeneel.

there has been a change of operate aga nat him, upon principle in June last. of West Prince

opportunity to show that

have indeed a grand

thev are true to

principle, and that they are sot actuated | the public.

by the sordid motives of some of the elec

tore of Q 1e VEC

THE QUEEN'S INFLUENCE.

mes + ——-— ---

Ir is stated by a London rrespondent

that however much the infirmities of old | age may weigh upon Her Maj-sty — her | intellect remaius vigorous, atd ber deter-

riisation to interfere in the great crisis of

Eagiand’s foreiga policy bas been displayed | from

as markedly asever. Thé principle that | the Qceen “ reigns but loes not govern, ” has never prevented heralways well- |

yaformeu pin waving nfluence with . 3 ber Ministers, o

or hindered her influence

being used at Earopean courts in moments

{

|

of international peril. At this jancture

Her Majesty has been, perhaps, the strong- | est factor at work for justice to Greece and

|

'

for Eur ype. one hae been kept 13 |

firect communication with the

persona! German Emperor and iudirectly with the | Her reported interviews with Lord | W indsor

Czar.

Salisbury at before leaving fo:

Cimiez has been followed by a daily ex-

change of despatches from the Hotel | Regios, rometimes several telegraphic | messages being received from the English | Premier an! referred to in the course of a | day. These communications will never | form matter fora bine book, but their drift is known. The Queen has used al! her reaily immenre influence to keep

Europe from war, aad continues pleading

ov behaif of Greece. The visit of Lord Saliebury to the Queen at Cimiez, reported | tc lav, has, we have po doubt, réterepce to | phe European 8 tuation. | NOTES AND COMMENTS.

that Sir William |

leader of tne liberal |

f commons, bas decid- |

ve }

—{t ia munderstood Vernon Har ourt, party nthe house ¢ ed that it would be inopportune to me¢ the contemplated vote ot censurg upon the Salisbury Cretan | pe: cy. |

: ' —A correspon jent of the St. John San |

|

goverament for its

at Boeton remarks: It is evident that the | Laurier-Tarte Government is withont the | Washing'on, and the

anti-Canadian

least influence at indication< are that mt legivlation will be attempred by the Uuited States Government than was ever brought wp ia congress siace the days of President

more

Madison. —A goesiper in the Philadelpbia Record i Four mayors of Cavadian cities will

faye

be knichted by Queen Victoria at the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of her corona! ext June. Taney are Simon N. Parent, of Quebec; R. Wilson Smith, of Montrea!: Robert J. Fleming, of Toronto;

Alexander Colquhoun, of |

What about Charlottetown

asd Edward Hamiiton.

—“The significance of the large Liberal says the Guardian in its com- in Wright “not +o

majority i-” ment on tue eiection much in the party victory as the revolt of the French Canadian element against the commands of the biehops and

}

open

i

priexte. It will afford a fine ol ject for the papal ablegate when he reaches this country.”

—fhe Boston Transcript says: “This

country i« playing the churl’s part towerd |

Gioverament |

f the electors voted |

| or inferior cheese whatever.

; wrong

2 CORNWALL CHESSE ACTORY.

i

The electors | -——

£ir,—In your issue of the 16th, under | the heading of “ Cheese [ospection,” yon | have a statement which is misleading to You speak of the germs of bacteria infecting the output of Cornwall factory. The impression bas gone abrosd that the factory of Corowall, P. E.I., is meant. Now, Mr. Editor, I wish to cor- rect this impression. In the output of Cornwall factory there was no red-*p otted The condi- tions at Cornwall are such that no bac-

teria can breed. C. J. Brows,

(The statement referred to was quoted and credited to the Summerside Journal. Tue Examixer bas no informa- tion upon the point ; and we regret that a impression has been created in respect t» our Corowall factory.—Evirer

| ExaMINeER.]

a © << - —— AFRAID OF A RAID,

The Dublin Police are Greatly Excited Over The Prospect of a Big Kow.

Loxpox, March 22--The Dublin corres pondent of the Graphic telegraphs # story, which is taken in all seriousness by the police of that city, who are greatly exercis-

| ed over the prospect of a raid by Irish

Americans. The Dablinites are going to celebrate the centerary of the Irish re- volution, which began in 1798, aud which cost the lives of 150,000 Iri-imen and 20,000 Englishmen before it was suppress- ed in the year fullowing. According to the Graphic’s correspondent the police bave learned from their agents in the United States that the Irish Americans who eym- pathize with the revolatiopary movement intend to take part in the celebration. Two steamera will be chartered to bring to Ire- land as ~any Irish exiles as they can carry who will take a prominent part in the centenary. The eutnorities have learned that the visitors will include a number of

| dangerous extremists and the gravest fears | are entertained for the public eafety. The

corporation of Dublin, which does not appear to share in the fears of the police, has grauted the use of the City hall for the purposes of the celebration.

FBULE IN ENGLAND,

The latest Liverpool cables to Arthur RB. Fowler state that the apple market is steady with an improving demand. The prices quoted are : Baldwins, Spitz, Seeke, C. Reds, ts to 10-; Greenings, T. Sweets, 4a to Te; G. Ruasets, Ben Davis, lls to 14-; R. Russets, 103 to 13+; Spies, Phoenix 6 te Ga. Some fancy fruit brought even higher than the highest quotations, but prices ruled about midway between the highest and lowest quotations. The ship-

| ments from Boston this week will be about

18,000 barrels to Liverpoo!, and the Van- couver sailing recently from Portland tock out 10,008.

—————___—__— + »e@ e- There are twenty-seven polling places in Bonaventure county and in all of them, except four, Mr. Guite, the Liberal

| candidate, bad a majority of the votes cast.

At the general election in June last the |

» | Conservative candidate had majorities. in

nine polling plaees. Mr. Guite’s majority is about 900. _ *+e+e-- SoctaL aXND ENTERTAINMENT.-—Reeerve Friday eveniog, April 2nd, for the P. W. | C. social and entertainment to be held in| Kindergarten Hall. A well-filled pro-|

——_

820% | oramme hat been prepared, consisting of ;} mineter Volunteers. | some of the best college talent as well as ' outaide talent of acknowledged excellence. | the ordinary standard of height for the | Ful! particulars and the programme wiil ranks has been raised to six feet and ‘tor | oflicera to 5 feet 10 inches,

ppear later. 69—3i.

A a a

HALF PRICE | Christy's | Celebrated. London Hard.

Hats

hard Hats left fairly gool shapes, in blacks and colors, which we offerto clear at half prices . Prices from 50e to $2.40 now We to $1.20, and our whole-ale samples at wholesale prices Also 100 dozen

New 1897 Styles

In Fedoras, Alpines and ‘Soft Flexible in Wool,and Fur Felts, We offer these wholesale and retail at very lowest prices. Call and get vour spring hat cheap.

W. A. Weeks & Co.,

The People’s Store,whole- sale and Retail,

10 doz

We have about over from last season’s stock; ail

om e@e@7t8BGBEG8GBSB SSP

‘The Flourers

That bloom in spring tra la nothing to do with buying a bottle of Sarsaparilla for the blood.

UUR OW N—a good one HOOD’S, AYER’S CARTER'’S, SCOTT'S and other makes in stock Also full supply of

spring medicines,

4. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.

Central Drug Store. Sunny side.”

the

have

=2 4474443 e4 G28 4248S 4282S eee e060 @ 6248848 @24436 4 3%

oe eet e 4 eee © 2 ee

There are Times When MONEY'S SCARGE

TELEGRAPHIC.

Reeduat Deaearcaes vo tae BExaw nen

OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.

—_—_—

Summary of the Speech.

Orrawa, March 25.

Parliament was opened this afternoon with imposing ceremonies. The attend ance was large aud the display in the Sen- ate Chamber immense.

The Speech delivered by the Governor- General, after the faithful Commons: had been summoned, refers to the fact that this is Jubilee year, and that Parliament will be acked to pass a congratulatory address to Her Majesty. Bills providing for the revision of the tariff, for the changing cf the franchise to the provincial lists, for the taking of a plebiscite on prohibition, for a readjustmeutof tue civil service, &s well as a “Superannuation BJ and a bil] regarding Northwe t Territories, are fore shadowed, as weil as other legislation. I'here w ll also be a bill for elevating the ( yntroliers to the rank of Cabinet Minis ters, and other measures prov.ding for departmental change.

Neither the fast Atlantic liners nor the Crow’s Nest Pass railway aré alluded to.

Salisbury abd Hanotaux.

Longa, March 25.

Lord Salisbury, who’ fon bis way to Cimiez, whither he goes as) minister in aiterdance upon the Mjueen, will have an

interview with the French Foreiga Minister. dikshinccaisialies

Experience proves the merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It cures all forms of blood diseases, tones the stomach, builds up the nerves.

Johnsoa’s Baking Pow der gives lullest satisfaction 25c a pound, Johnson “& Johnson,

THE FACT

of Carpeting in our stock,

an as

THURSDAY

MARCH 25, 1897

eo

Is the wearing of it,

pet or rome other floor covering this spring. and April prices are small,

Hundreds have bought and are satisfied

stands to-day

we quote different prices for same quality of Carpet.

only suitable for a hall, some for a stair.

are the best imported to this Island.

[N \h»" {i

Wall Paper }- Department

at aii ai

«tl

-tl|; Is bigger and better than you [[jp- think, Occupies fourteen hun-

atl dred and forty fquare feet of (i

floor space. Contains the Jarg- {hyp est stock of Wa'l Papers in the fii Province, the pick of Canadian

and American designs, and jj prices are right. {|j»-

WE ARE ith

Seedsmen Rut we sell Wall Papers toc. | We sell more Wail Payers than |i any other house in the Province. Ih. Why? It must be that pec ple like our goods and our ‘manner Nie of dealing. We always try to jl give full value for every d6llar spent with ur, I.

OUR NEW (1897) .

SEED b CATALOGUE =)»

60 PAGES ’

ait aii -ii)| «ill aati] ail ail] atl] ait at{| ait aii -atl] -all| stil} aif aii -«tf| sill} -«t{{| all -«if{} ail «(|

Tells the whole story. IStells

where to get the best seeds and

bow to grow them. It also telJs {lv

-a{l| where to get the best Wall

aif} Papere, and gives directions how Hh to bang them, (in case you can-

all} gt a professional todo it). The

Those are the times you want your

finacnes to go as far as posible. We claim to be able tw satisfy your demands for EVERYTHING in our

line at satisfaction prices.

And When Money's Plentiful

it will be more so with you if you trade with us. We are beand to please you. That’s what we're here for. It’s our especial stady. Our numerous customera pronounee cs graduates in that art.

Try Us for LUMBER of all Kinds.

Telephone communication.

JAMES BARRETT.

\ TAN <p. -~A girl to Cogmmeret hourewerk, references required. Apply 10 Mra W. W. Wellner, Prince St. wuts

—Sir Donald Smith says that “Canadian matters in England are beginning to attrac # great deal of atiention. Englsnd is be- coming very deeply interested in. her colonies, and particularly in Canada, Which ia nearer to her» than any of the others. This must have a beneti:ial effect on Canadian interests. _ Here in Canada we are not quite so prosperous as I should like to see, but I suppose that there is nothing more the matter than must le looked for in the face of the changes which have taken place in the United States, and in consequence, of a change of government here.” Referring briefly to the Manitoba schoo! settlement, Sir Donald said that he saw that the two Governments concerned regarded the matter as settled, and he said: “I rely very mach upon the common-sense of the people. In a mixed community where we have to live togethe: and must do so on friendly terms, common sense has to be relied on. I see thet a gentlemen is com— ing ont from Ropie in connection with this matter—a gentleman, who ia very highly spoken of, and who is very weil spoken of in England, where he is known.’

a

The most popular ‘British volunteer regiment at present is the Queen’s West So great is the de mand for admission to this regiment tha

-at{} Catalogue is a use ul book, costs us hundreds of dollars; but we ~tl| send it free as long as they last. Ih» «(| If interested, write for a copy. - -«i}{|

Address, hw. «lj

$ GEO CARTER & CO, bm

Seedemen and Wall Paper wail

Tinporters. | -«i{{| Queer St, Ch’town: iy

a aiff} aif} | al]

Mh «iff! jh» -«{]

||

ih» all iim | af {hw

im hh» Ih

all] |}l»- ~all|

het » “ satl|

“Short Story ¢ 4 0uI——=>

{hiv -atf}

« A Medal =

«tf Ip

atl - i»

~atffl At the Innsbruck ( Austria) |p International Exhibition, 1895

ait

there were eighty tive exhibit- ors of Bicycles, representing l the manufacturers of America “t} England, France, Germany and Austria. ’ wf Each of these manufactu-: rers had spent time. and “all money in the preparation of ‘lll exhibits that they hoped aif} would win the prize.

ail The prize was a gold medal

«al “JUST OWE

af] The Cleveland won it.

ail If you are geing to pay $100 fora Wheel you might as well have the best,

DODD &

Fer vTTT TTT

= 7 Sere ——— a

OF A CARPET

This season taxes a carpet to the utmost, us you cm depend upon it. Ours have a “wear like iron” reputation. We know every thread Only the best mills in the country supply us. Our line includes all that is late and desirable

Great Carpet Clearance Sale

Remember, your money back if you are not satisfied every time,

FLere’s the stoclk-list as it

Lot of short lengths suitable fur Stairs, Halls ete, ete. NOTE PARTICULARLY that | Some have become friendly with us,

others are more saleable than others, some are better lengts than others, some lengths are

BRUSSELS CARPET

<==

| E.&D.. BICYCLES

Lead for quality, finish and durability See 1897

E. & D.

r ‘ You’! need a Car-| pefore buying

If your carpet came from

CREDIT PRICE, $10

poi tbecsinen

| Dawson's

THE LEADER-----

— y Tava WANTED. A machive operator at once. Also, pant and vest makers wanted. None but

workers need apply.

J. T. McKENZIE,

first class

1 j i |

Opened

Again we wish to state that we have 18 rolls, say about 800 yds, of Crossl+y’s best No. | | 5 feame all wool Brussels and Velvet that we will offer at a Jeading low price. These goods,

o-day

NEW §&pring Rubbere.

8% vds ececceeee e800 for $1.10, now 65c 2 yds borler . -** inna & 141. ydo'cucwsetses ~' * L¥6, pow Sie 15 yds Brussels, +. $50; 0er. 96 aa

30 yds Brussels o « Teo eee. oe 12 yds o * jee eee: Te

36} yds sé “ « 1,25, now: 70c 43+ yds “; & 49 66, now 3,06 Children’s Rubber Boots, 36} yds border match“ “ 1.25,now 65c 33; yds border +. 8 Lae

9} yds Bru-sels <« & 1.40, now 65c 26 yds Brussels < “ 1,60, now 1,10

103 yds ? “.. &. 2 pew’ Soe 304 yds border match* “ 140, now 110

16? yds 6 “¢ € 125, now 65c 6 yds border « « 1,25, now 60c)}W, H. STEWART & CO. 305 yds eg “. | tae oe oe 50 yds Brussels “ “ 1.50, now 110}

10 yds Stair “ & 1.50, now$t.10 anl 3c Selling fast,s»come and get your ; ee a 164 yds stair - «© 1450, now 1.10 choice before it is al! so'd. Collaring

JAMES PATON & COY.

AMA

is not the wuy to make a man enter your store and buy. We don’t

Barnes Bicycles

Theyre White

QEUUdAddaaeacaKeedsed shed dLdddededdden s4dedddedcsedsddeadidiccdsed

E. C. BALD,

The World's Champion

AQUAUeAQaeddddUddddaddddddddddd aid

“A

‘

Won his laurels on a‘ White Flyer.” He knows the value of a perfect mount, as few riders know it. He says “it is a wheel fit fora champion.” There is but one “Barnes White Flyer.” Its distinct fea- tures talk. Its graceful lines, tool steel bearings and invisible joints with internal reinforcements, are features of merit that’ are at once apparent. It is a business wheel for the business man—a swell top notch wheel for the man of leisure— a stylish and elegant wheel for the lady rider. Call and see 1897 White Flyer at Dawson’s,The Bicycle Depoi—it is superb.

DAWSON sues se.

——

Gulline Metai Stitched Air Collars § Mave by THE GULLINE PIEUMATIC COLLAR CO., Graney, P.Q.

No sweat pads. Thé strongest, most durable, lightest, coolest, easiest and bes t fitting Horse Collars on earth. Heavier loads drawn wit! : less exertion than with any other

§ collars. Sure cure for sor 2 necks and shoulders. The stitch- ing is rust-proof metal, is not affected by moisture, and will & not rip. All collars, ‘rom the lightest buggy to the heaviest § dray, are made of the v ery best leather, and tested by a pressure equal to fifte2n toa 's pull, and are so guaranteed,

THE GULLINE STRAW COLLARS

are also metal stitched and «challenge all others for durability am? beauty of finish (the Gua line Pneumatic Coliarsexceed.)

Tee AMES HOLDEN CO MPANY, OF MONTREAL, Lro. ; Sole Selling Agents fer Canada, with full stocks at

| Mentreal, Toronto, St. John, N.B., Winnipeg, Victoria & Vancouver, 8.C. ee wae ee A eee

attempt to force any one to buy from us, but by offering value for money, seek to show them. that buyers and | sellers’ interests are identical. Our | Spring Goods are commencing to ar- | rive. Our aim is to give you the very best BOOTS & SHOES at the lowest possible pric»,

R. KH. JOST

Stamper’s Corner.

: = ep es —~ Xe

PRS eee

CHRONIC

[JiSEAsE

cteide eam

The Always busy Drag Store

—_—

Our Spring Stock Opening Up

Silver Soap, Polish, Fur- niture Shine, etc.

REDDIN BROTHERS

Oppos‘te P. O.

eoe

Treated by the SALISBURY et o persistent SELF-HELP in oun past errors and removing the causes of disease, The result justifies the means,

_Th's is not an easy quack cure-all Neither should it be judged by certain bad im tations already smong the people, nor by the half-baa efforts of invalids to £0 it alone orhaifdoit The salyauon of health ne cessilates sincere repentance, constant sself-denial and whole-hearted faith in th: good works of physician and pwient Not even M WL’s certificates by the ream will save one from the evil consequences ot |» fluid or solid,

DR. CLIFT

Graduate of N Y University and the N Y Hospital. 2) years’ practice in N Y City.§ Diploma registered in U 8 and Canada

; Address :—Charlotictown, P. BE. 1.

ee ee

Oilice :—Victoria Row. Telephone Cat, :

A HOME TREATMENT, per‘eve from_ month to month ACCOM Montes TIONS reserved fur pationts. REFER}

ENCES on application,

‘ | \

244242 SBS22 22 ——— SS Se OO TY ?,?T? Y¥ ¥

NOW OPEN—A full and Canadian Papers,

eee

ine of American

Sample Boots always on hand.

A few bales of the latest patterns still to open,

For quality and price we will not be beaten.

Try us before purchasing elsewhere.

McMILLAN & HOANSBY

QUEEN STREET

One case of | American | Hats and Caps | For

Boys’ and Girl's

. Just opened--- Stanley Bros.

THE UTOPTA

Navy and Cream combination, eight piece crown.

STANLEY BROS. The Always Basy Store|

70 CaNntTs

72 CENTS

THe HTD A.

THE NEWPORT

Just the Cap for this season of the year, }rown and navy braid trimn ed

Cream and light blue all wool s« ge cap, very large crown

72 CENTS

BLUE ANDOVER

Soft "‘am, five piece crown, beautifully made and finished,

70 CENTS

STANLEY BEOS., The Always Busy Store|

THE DEVONSHIRE

Fawn Leather Tam, good material and lining,

70 CENTS The Minerva

The newest maka of American Tam, pery large crown, round brim, 72 CENTS STANLEY BROS, The Always Busy Store

CASH PRICE, $100 .