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THE DAILY

EXAMINER, CHARLOTIETON

JUNE 16,

1900

ee

Going: to . ' Re-Decorate?

Why not enjoy the practical advantages offered by our

Metallic |

La | Ceilings & Walls

ee

They are both handsome and econo-

cal—outlast any other stvle of intenor

ish—are fire pro f and sanitary—can applied over | laster if necessary—and made in a vast number of artistic sions which will suit any room Oo

y building. | a Write us—we’'d like you to know al

If vou want an estimate

ut them, howing the shape and

se id outline : measurements f your ceilings and walls.

Metallic Roofing Go, Limited

; TORONTO.

1) Denis

are to be had at our store. We carry a full

stock, We are in a position to quote you lowest prices. We are here to guarantee every _instru- ment we sell, We have dene it in the past—we will continue to do so in the It will

pay youto buy

future.

‘Musical In-

4 i ee

'

| | | i ' |

struments” from

us,

- tiller Bros

MUMEEETITUeteC et eer LeeEECELULCeegrrreees SeCCEeCeer ere drereca eeeeyer er eer err PET ES 2

«< sii Queen’ Sireet. = nolly’s Building.

a

ss ADNAN, SAMA?

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(‘opera House One Night Only

St ECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF The Lyceum Co --ON—

Mcnday, June 25th.

PRESENTING

HAMLET

Shakespeare’3 masterpiece. P icos—50c, T5¢ and $1.00.

MVIARMALADE.

This week we offer Upton’s Marmalade in

Glass pots l5c each,

Or 2 pots for 25 cents.

In 7lb Pails only 70c each.

Keiler’s Dundee Orange Marmalade in

lib Jars 20c each,

Or 2 Jars for 35c,

In 7lbSoldered tins 95¢ each

Cairns Ginger and Pine- apple Marmalade in

llb glass jars 25¢ each.

Or 2 Jars for 45c,

All the above are first-class new goods just received in stock at

Beer & Gove.

—

the fines. |

|= JUNE 16. 1900

WILL THEY REMAIN SILENT ?

Oxe ef the questions occupying the

pavilc mit d, just this: Did the |

tembers of the Provincial Alliance, the |

n0W, |

eaders of the temperance movements

| Prohibitory bill as it was submitted to} toe L gislature and passed yo hae 80, It 18 |

strange that the time at wh ch

presiog | | the act 1s to go j

poned uptil the middle ot pext year and

into Operation was post-|

that nO provi3ion was made sgalvst the

| sale and consumption

elnbe. We understood the President of | lthe Alliance to imply, in his letters to} a law |

of liquor at the

| The Guardian or The Patriot, that mewhat more stringent than the Canada | nt |

Temperauvce Act | the law, as passed, 18 @ distinctly weaker |

was demanded. measure in every respect,—except that of | Are we to understand that the Provincial Alliance and the whole body of temperance men and women through out this Province are satisfied with the| f the Guardian «xpress- |

1

law, ae passed. es their feelings and opinions they are |

HB DAILY EXAMINER

‘| > > > this Province,formulate the Province ial | minister

| A return came down from th lof luland Revenue, | authority that there was with the Department of Marine and Fishes |

GAS INSPECTION.

{ lacecsiniiiesii

Mr. Martin loses no opportunity to fur ‘ther the interests of this province, great ‘and small; and we are pleased to note thet he has lately been stirring up the pure minds of the (il) Liberal Ministers who

¥ K. Brace,—a

| unjustly dismissed Mr. R. ' man who gave hie son to fight the battles

of bis Queen and country,—to the neces-

sity of gas inspection. We quote the fol.

lowing trom Hansard :—

‘‘Mr Martin. — Some time ago I asked the about an inspector of gas in Charlottetown who was ui=peneed with. Department but I bave ic on good corresponderce

eries, Which was not broughtdown,

‘* {he Minister cf Iniand Revenue.— My hon. friend alluded to some petitions which I think he said might be in the De partment of Marine aud Fisheries, I ob- tained them from that Department, aod included them inthe return that came from my department. That was all that came from the Department of Marine and Fisheries.

“Mr. Martin—-Those petitions were against the discharge of Mr. Brace. Il have iaformation that there wasa peti- tion sent tothe Department of Marine

; and Fisheries asking for his discharge.

‘*‘)'be Minister of Marine and Fisheries —No, nothiog of the kind.

“Mr. Martin—Tnen, | asked the minister the other day, and he stated that Mr. Brace had been paid up to the time of his

sutiefied. But we should be sorry to con-! discharge.

clude that they are so insincere in the

cause of temperance reform as their satis- | ¥ ; faction with the mained and impotent |

ac: thst has been passed would imply

licved of bis Jabours on

“The Min.ster cf Ioland Revenue—So I as told by my officers.

* Mr. Martin—I bave a letter here eta - fact he was rex

ing tbat as a matter Of the 15th of Feb~

and uoless they express their satisfaction’ | raary, boi was paid ouly up tothe lst of

4y their continued silence we shall refuse | February, 1

;9 dO 80, he opinions of our temperance leaders is certainly due themselves and those whum tuey represent. What ha: the President of the Alliance~-Mr. Anderson—to say about this matter? Is he a party to the law as enacted ? What have the Grand Worthy Patriarchs of our divisions, and the Graud Masters of our lodges to say about it? Are we to under- +tand that they acquiesce in the legal eale

temperance

acd driokirg of alcobolic liquors at al!

the clubs in Charlottetown, or that they |

>

approve of taking the ** blood monev throughout the whole of year.

the current

THE DAIRY BULLETIN.

We uote with much eat’sfaction tiat the P. E. Island Dairy Asscciation has decided to issue a monthly bulletin to be distributed free of charge to every patron of cheese and butter factories in the Pro The good that will ensue from a monthly reminder to patrons as to the

c.re to be taken of cattle, the proper

vince.

methods of attending tothe dairy, eic., as well as the yaluable hints that will be dairying in»

We look

farnished apropos of the dustry cannot be overestimated. to the bulletin made a valuable medium for our dairymen. The Dairy Bulletin will begio with a circulation o-¢ t CGO ccpies. The first number will be issued iu July, and is in press at 1HE

to be

Examiner’s Job Printing Rooms.

ae } —It has been remarked that “ this is a} growing time witb the libera'-conservative | party in the Westas wellasthe Hast.”/ | —A telegram from Pretoriate the Star eaye: “It is understood that the Royal | Canadian Regiment will be released from | service here.” In this case, the boys) will soon be at homeagain !

—The Ottawa Citizen rises to remark | that Minister Fielding, who remained | seated throughout the singing of God | Save the Queen, is the eame man who led the government in favor of Nova Scotia’s secession from Confederation.

A statement in explanation of |

bave it also on gocd /authority tnata man named Davy, who was suppused to have performed his iduties there bas not attended to his | duties since his appointment, and no cue has been sent dowu to instruct bim as to |bis duties. Tne miotwter has told me that he has had reports from Mr. Davy ; but the presumption is that these reports vere in blank, 1 would like the minister 'togive mesome idea as to whether Mr, Davy is atiendiag to bis duties or not. Ii is very important that ina large city like Charlottetown the ivepection of gas |sbould be properly aitended to; but in the fiist place Mr. Davy bas not been very |mach in the department, and in tne next been Instructed bow 10

| place be has vot test tbe melers. “The Muinirter of Inland Revenue—1l re wember that l answered every Ove of the quectiszn3 whic my hoo, friend sub- | mited the other day, from the informa- 'tion which I got trom the Cffiversof mr | department. “Mr. Martin—-As a matter of fac’, bas /aoy ove been sent cown to instruct Mr, Davy in the duties of his office there ? “Tbe Minister of Ialand Revenue -I could not tell at this moment. lL know our orders were tosend some one down. I will make inquiry. } Mr. Martun— Will the hon. take a note of ihat, becuuse there is some |@oxiety in the city to know weiher or not that lias teen attended to 2?”

genileman

Our **bu-iness is business” Goverunent

does not appear to advantage iu this

dialogue. They have been trying to hold the cflice referred to for one of their Wires pullers. We bave no doubt that it is due to Mr Martin’s continuous erqniry that Mr Miller bas been eent here from Ualifex to instruct Mr. Davy to the end that the

gas used by the citizens ehal! be inspected

DYES Any Sxape A PERFECT HOME DYE For sale everywhere

FREE book on Home Dyeing by applying to A. P. TIPPET &C0., Montreal.

Liciceicnisaleenciiapnieiiidcineiiaesnaiilainlindanib

TRY

Our BICYCLE LIVERY®

Look at our arsortment of

We have all world Leader

Brine

Your Bicycle to_our {repair

—————p

All new wheels.

NEW BICYCLES.

e

shop for satisfactory repairs.

MARK WRIGHT & G0... LT

Home Makers.

it tl = ——— tai %

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For To-night Only

Bargains worth talking about

eaturday Snaps for To-night Only

100 Ladies’ Crash Skirts $1.45 for $1.00.

Another Sweeping reduction Skirts for 7c and 95c.

Boys’ Blouses worth up to $1.00, to fit boys from 4 to 10 years, 45e.

Children’s Pinafores, fit little girls from 4 to 10 years, for 39c.

4 Lines of Tailor made Suits, going at $3 95.

125 Soft Bosom Shirts, worth up to $1.40, going at 80c.

50 Generals Pictures, framed 50c to-morrow 25c.

1000 Men’s Scarfs, 25c cach, to-morrow 2 for 25c.

A lot of slightly soiled white and colored dress shirts worth up to $1.00 for

A lot of sample Golf #' ose oniy one pair of a pattern 50c to $1.00 a pair.

500 Pairs half Hose Black and Khaki 45c for 30c.

300 Pairs Ladies’ Ribbed Hose 45c quality for 335c.

50 Shirt Wa'sts to-morrow evening 65c quality for 39c.

100 Wrappers $1,25 for 90c.

85 Ladie’s Leather Be'ts worth up to 30¢ going at 10c.

300 Pairs Ladies’ Kid Gloves at 45¢ worth up to $1.26.

Ladie’s Summer Corsets 35c.

300 Pairs Ladies’ Sample Corsets, worth up to $1.75 all going at 75 and 95e.

50 Pairs Black and colo:ed point Kid Gloves, good value at $1.2U for 75c

250 Yards Imported Tweed $1.00, 85 and 75c, will be offered to-morrow at 55e. terns to chuose from.

Boy’s ‘Tweed Caps Ldc,

300 pairs Ladies, Cors:ts et 25 per cent. off.

200 Pairs Men’s Braces 15v

53 Men’s Caps 25c.

160 Sailor Hats worth 45c for 10¢, (in black only-)

53 Childrens Kilt Suits 75c 1.25, and 150. ;

Mea’s $8.00 ‘I weed Suits for $5.

Childrens suits from 75c.

Boys Pants 45c and 60c,

JAS.PATON &

SOE A ae

bo St ©

20 pat-

A NOVEL IDBA. P

(Montreal Witness, May, 30,1900.

pays to Buy at Perkin's-

We Want To do

Mis Egerton, an English lady, who d.d pursipg work w Dawson Cry, carried cut an original idea in Lond n, which greatiy gratified the C. P. K. people. Mrs Eger» ton had been much siruck by the eceuvery alcog the line of the C. P. R, asw Il as with the service which the company reo- derew across thc Continent, ond she ue termin d to let tbe folk in Kagland know something about both. For this purpose she availed herevlf of & fancy ball at Covent Garden, to appear ip a Cds tume which tcok the first prize for originality, aed which ijlustrated Cana dian scenery and the C. P. R. in a highly striking manner. The lady’s hat | 2 was trimm+d in a manner to sbow the U.} Be P. R. trains in motion, her cape set forth Leke Ontario, Lake Superior avd the Rocky Mountaine, while the front of her dress sbowed a trein rusking at full speed through the wonder- ful ravines in the far Northwest. In the lady’s band was a banner which contained the coats of arms of the several Provinces constituting the Dominion. The tout en- semble, as the London press remarked at the time, Was wondertully striking and impressive and gave at a glance an idea otf a country of which Londonerg, previous to

¥ e Peete. we be .. » . a 4 ee F ibe |

usiness With you

We want jour trade in Dry Goodsand Men’s Furn- ‘| 6 shings and are doing our best to deserve your pat- ronage.

Wur stave is one of the pretiiest and best lighted in Cha: lotterown, and everything is disp!ayed in a neat, tasiey manner that helps to make quick buying easy.

Make it « pomt o give our store atrial. We are sure you wili be plea-ed with your visitand purchase.

Here are a few lines th t we arejselling a quantity of just now, "

Ladies’ Undervests

the jubilee, knew very little. Mrs. Eger- a

on, ae Mr. Baker, the C. P.R. agent in — undervests 5 5¢ London, pointed out, did ull this ‘off her ages undervests, short sleeves - . . . 10Cc own bat,’ and golely with the patriotic Ladies undervests, short or long sleeve . . . 25 view of making Canada known. Tne Ladies undervests, short sleeve, round neck . . 38¢ lady is coming out again, probably this Ladies undervests, swiss ribbed - : . , 60c

eummer, when she will make an extended tour of the country. Photograpts of Mrs. Egerton in her unique costume are at the general offices of the C. P. RK.

Ladies’ Hose

Ladies Black Cotton Hose - - - : 100 Ladies Black-Cotton Ribbed Hose - - : 15! Ladies Black Cashmere Hose - - - 25¢

The Law Society: ae a Workingmen’s Shirts

Flannelette shiris—all sizes ; . é , 18¢

Heavy knit shirts—all sizes ; : : . 30Cc

The annua) meeting of the Law Scciety of Prince Edward Island will be held 1: the law Library, in the Law Courts Build-

ing, on Monday, the 25th day of Juce Heavy Black and white duck shirts - ; 05!

inst., ateleven o'clock, a. m., for ibe} &

election of officers and the transaction of | 7 ; Reg es

other business. Bev order. f =©Men’s underwear—-per suit . : : [ 5 4c F. L. HAS ZARD, Men’s underwear—per suit - Peo. MP in

Secre eryoua

_ NOTICE.

F PERKINS & CO

THE MILLINERY LEADERS: 1 Ss 2 SA ES ,

Kaviog retired from business would al who ace indebted to me make immediate payment atthe Medical Hall Queen St.

Charlottetown. S. W. DODD.

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18

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Hu

grs— SESFHETSS TASS’ SESHSISHAESLISS- SSH ISOS HHSESSSE

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The Estate Charl Thurs for th ers Ou furnit photos quer

Hon §

in § Dishe Pick! and 8 and S Boa E In ( Sete, § Sets, In Cryets Bisse: Goods and B Clock Giv for we etore |