'

? + ;

. a.

t ¥ 3 t :

CHILDREN'S SHOES

ai®

and %9%é5e

arf > SSC “7

to 10. i

arel call

ned boots—goed wea!

tried al wi

“4 81.15 a pair

en's Slippers and c in Creed Verlety:

m4 fh i 4 Maes dé

S amper’ : Corner. 5 |

ee ery weg Mad ee a dali

(i MONDAY, MAY 14tb.|

One Night Only CPLIIAL ERGAGEWENT. |

—OF THE—

J YCEUM COMPANY |

oF |

|

’

a

ORA HOUSE

S} akeepear’e (Ireatest Comedy.

The Merchant of Venice IN SIX ACTS.

Sea c- 5c, 75c and $1.00.

22+ POO COE DOSS COST OSOOD

| PALACE UOTTAGE “S

(ur stationery is of that qual

eye ae

Scan

‘+y that it will meet all demands

trom the finest residence to the

t hin If you wan

lest cottage. |, the box you can have it u wish it by the quire we

nit vou, both in quality and

Wi TCHRLL'S BOOKSTORE.

i)oern Street. Opp. Prowee’s......

6000 000-0 OOF SHOOCCOe

@ near 660 600600044002 600060900006 1 METS | 6080 O60 SSC4 O00. FE4O8 OOCEROE S988 S664

eer

eee ees

MTT ed

hd

a2

e

Cur Stock of Rings

kn braces all the differ-

ent widthe and styles.

ra

' / . } that may have been sa d by apy paper, or

JOST. &

| thoee who gave i i statements in

|—the gist of

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER

MAY 11, 1900 'MR. PINEAU AND THE GOVERNMENT

Tue Patriot has search: g ¢ ae ExaMiNeR for hard sayings sufhcient ) l y Mr. Pineau 0 serting the Up] 10D pal which secured his ele jivyafew! i vO, a ba 3 ‘ ( I th Cea uba 10m is Ww t 1 1tse »D ore I s DI about erea W ‘ ything i] Tue Examin or an} ne 48 ‘ shou suse Mr Pineau to act in this way. A majority ¢ people of the Firet District of Princ County placed their trustin him, and } made hia their represent alive to Oppost the Government: surely that trust should !

fulfilled, notwithstanding anything

person, or party; or if not, surely 1!

resigned into the hands of

not used to keep in

ought to be

those who gave it and office and powerthe very men whom it desired

to have ariven

out !

At the same time, if Tae Examiner has |

been misinformed and has made erroneous Mr.

Pinsau’s recent absence from the Pro-

connection with

yince, we shall retract and apologise,

| forthwith, on being convinced of the fact

the evidence being that Mr. Pineau shall do the duty that he was elected todo.

Mr. Pineau is, like Mr. Speaker, making a record which wiil stand when he is gone which will remain as a memorial of hi, honesty or hisinfamy. He has bis oppor. tunity now ; the opportunity w:!] soon be lost forever.

If he should, even yet, fulfil the trust placed in him by his constituents, it will at once be concluded that he has been misrepresented and maligned—that h® spurned the offers and inducements ‘o poli- tical treason held out by <n abandoned Government. Butif he should go on as he has begun—if he should be the sole means of supporting this Government un- tilits corrupt purpose with reference to the Dominion elections suall bave been accomplished,--then be will justify every- thiog that has been eaid or published con- cerning him, and much more that has not yet been said or published.

At the present moment,we have in cffice the Farquharson Administration by the grace of Mr. Pineau,—who was elected to oppose it! Shades of Coles,, Whelan and Warburton, is this Responsible Govern- ment? is < this government by the peo-

ple ? Mr. Pineau has still time in which to

do hie duty ; and we may again remark that he canvot be juet’fied in jnot doing it by reason of anything that THe ExAMINER, or avy other newspaper, has published concerning him.

best everseen inthe town.—D. A. Bruce.

We have all our wedding rings made especially for us. Every ring is war- ranted by us.

We carry the largest stcck of wedding rings in ‘jsit this store,

to find the

the city, ye u are sure

right ring here.

W.W. Wellner

Jeweler & Engraver.

oNDUEWSUVULEEASEADESGHASEDERSHOPOSHAUEORESSOUSO®UGENOEGODSOTROUOOOORESOCREQUERADURECREROEUPREGROR LORS

CERQGEEREGUOCERQRERERSERENROCECECRERRU AERC OEREREEESOCESHERROHRRERDCHESRGORGHERGRREQEGQUOCGRGGRRGGRRQRUGGHSROEDD

PUDDESDSENGRSRE| RAUGAOR MABLSMRORE ELA >

OATMAKER WANTED. — By James lagban, Kelly’s Csoss. Goed wages. Write particulars to Jacaes Cailaghan, importer cotch, English, ‘anadiam aad America: da dy 2ims wkly 3ins.

DAILY EXAMINER,

Po » i Our 48cent unlaunderied shirts are the

P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY.

pleasing to vote that the loss on

In 18

he P.

E. Island Railway, last year, was

lees than usual, only $53,000. This is without doubt, due to careful manage ment on the part of the superintendent, Mr. Sharp, as ll! as to the increased | traffic. It is to be hoped that the rail 41 yrities will, in futare, provide e be accomm ‘ 8 required by the peor 1t the westward, whose needs in| espect sy Father Burke is iy representing today. Nothing is at these days bv giving good and | ficie accommodation to the people.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

r +} -—Jsust seven moniuos

nvaded British territory.

the Boer

Bince

forces

Respousib'e Government, according | to Farquharson,consists in trickery, brute | force, and corruption .O maintain @ maj- ority of one.

—The latest from the Philippines 's that Aguinaldo bas turned up again and that 280 natives have been killed by the United States troops.

— One thing is cer‘ain : after the people have a chance at those who make up the Fargurharson combination,they will never again come back to office and power.

—An unnecessary Party Law Clerk and unnecessary constables, in the Legis- lature, make additicnal expenses, — but all come out of the pockets of the taxpayers !

—The St. John Sun remarks tbat “the Farquharson government, which appears to be an object of contempt aroong the people of Prince Edward Island, and which recriprocates the public want of confidence, is rather too wretched an affair to be seriously criticised.”

—The New York Legislature has pass- ed a law forbidding women to wear song birds intheir hats. They may, however, use crows, sparrows, hawks, and other such. It isa law that everybody will ap- prove of in theory, and that will generally pe disregarded in practice.

— Mr. McWilliams made a “bad break” iu the House yesterday afternoon. Speak- ing of the disgraceful scene which attend- ed the forcible removal of Mr. Wise on the preceding day, he so far forgot him- seifasto make the statement that Mr. Wiee was “stuffed with l'quor by some of the Conservatives” when he came into tve House. Mr. Campbell prompily {and in ignantly repudiated the charge, and asked that the words be taken dowa and an apology made. Mr. McWilliams then ewid that he had been informed that such was the case; bui be did not mean that the “stuffing” was done by the Con- servatives in the House. Mr, Wiee, who was in the House and heard the charge made, paid his respects to Mr. McWil- liams after 6 o’clock, and denying the al- legation demanded an apology. Mr. Mc- Williams “coolly” informed Mr. Wise that he had made the statement upon hearsay evidence. Mr. Wise very properly informed him that he had no right to make euch a damaging statement upon hearsay, e*pecially as he was in the House at the time and had an opportunity of judging for bimeelf. Thetwo srgued Over the matter for some time, and it is understood that Mr. McWilliams with- drew the remark. But Mr. Wise said he ) wanted an apology made through the

r press,

—

For a stylish waterproof coat ree “the Raglan” sold by R H Ramsay & Cv.

GHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 11,

| spiria, | class planting the entire echool aseemb led

a

|

i 2 2 7

Principal alluded tothe sad factthat dur i

1900,

Exercises in Prince Street Schooi.

'

| Promptly-at 10 o’clock the classes of the | advanced departments were massed in the principal’: where a thoroughly en- | joyable programme was rendered. consist. | recitations,

room,

of songe, readings and | A very interesting feature was |

j

|

i

ling

| ng

| chorures.

a jesson on * Birds,” given by John Mc; |

| Swa'n, Keq.

| . exercises combination of Arbor, Bird Authors Day. The

; . +

or uuder consideration was that great |

At eleven | excellent |

were a

ml d

et uf nature, Wordsworth. he several

} pe ét o’ clo classes in order marched to the grounds} where each planted a shrub. There| consisted of roses, hydrang 2s, etc. Atthe termination of the schoo!

porth»east of the

grounds, where, in

at the corner

tonchiag termes, the

ing the year Mrs. Shaw, wife of Dr Shaw, a former efficient and much-loved teacher, died, and that now the echoo!l would unit- |

edly plant a memorial tree, whereupon a |

representative from each department unit ed in planting a Silver-Leafed Maple. This done the several ciagses marched to

At ten o’clock the pupils of West Keot assembled in the hall, where a programme was gone through. Addresses were made by Principal Miller and Revs J. K. Fraser

and Leo Wilms. Planting began at eleven, and twelve trees were put down. A row of

nine was made at the eastern end of the | school, the first two of which were plant-

ed in memory of Roland Taylor and Alfred Rigge, former pupils of the schoo]. Both trees are maples.

The ceremonies at Queen Square were very interesting aud,a number of trees were planted.

TO THE DEAF.—A rich lady, cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr Nicholson’s Artificial Ear Drums, gave £5,000 to his In- stitute, so that people unable to pro- cure the Ear Drums may have them

free. Address 222nd, Tne Nicholson Institute, Longcott, @unnersbury,

London, W.

In this city on the 10th inst., Isaae Barrett Jenking, in the 50th year of his ege. Boston and Minneapolis papers ; please copy.

[Funeral from the House on Bayfield Street on Sunday at 1.30 o’clock.]

There has been an exceptionally large eale of seats for “Tbe Merchant of Venice” on Monday evening. There are stili a f-w reserved seats left and any one desirous of attending should call at Dodd’s and Rankin’s.

Local Notices.

| Have you seen the pretty new shapes in ladies,linen collars at Moore & McLeod’s?

Moore

Want a pretty new sailor hat? sailors

& McLeod will show you more than any other houee on PE I.

S:e the handsome line of neckwear for men—new goods coming in every day—

ARBOR DAY.

their respective rooms and were dismiseced, | §

Moore & McLeod.

Str

Fe a . Tse a

at

Enamel |

IN 15 TINTS.

Try 2 ¢an, only 10 cents,

SIMON W. CRAEBE,

April 11th 1900,

‘ IT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS. SA [ r EESGES We have a job lot—about 150—of last season’s Shirt Waists at the fellowing prices. $1.00, 1.25, 1.4(, 1.65, 1.85, 2.10, 2.25, in sizes from 32 to 40, and you can have your choiee é or

DO ice

If you’re in need of a good servicable Shiri- Waist, don’t miss this chance. Come early and get first choice.

F erkins’

Our Millinery is different from others.

‘Tio-morrow is

adies’ Hat Day

TRIMMED HATS AT $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 ani $4.00.

kirts.

JAMES PATTON & CO.