THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 4 1898.
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THE DAILY EXAMINER
So
JUNE 4, 1893.
THE LIBERAL RECORD.
Some of ovr Liberal exchanges—and
congratulating the Liberal party and the public upon the{prosperity of the country, now that the Liberals are in power. They would like to have it inferred that this prosperity is due, in some way, to the superior tacties and policy of the Liberal party. The proof of this is hard to fin}, The Liberal party had nothing to do with gold discoveries in Rossland and Kloudike, inducing a large immigration to Canada. They did not pat up the price of wheat or create a demand in Europe for our oats,or a demand in theU nited States for our potatoes, The Liberal party had nothing whatever to do with the revival oftrade and pros- perity after period of world-wide de- pression which Canada, under the Con-~ gervatives, survived with comparatively little loss. W hat is the true state of the case? a result of the Manitoba School the Liberals succeeded a ful administration under which the affairs of the country were moving smoothly. They have not, as they : promised to do, upset the National Policy or lowered taxation. The result is that upon the return of the full tide of pros- perity in trade they have abundant means, They are not, in these circumstances,
St, eer ee
suppose
As
intrigue, care.
which
are launching out into great unnecessary expenditures, from which the country will receive little or no benefit. For instance, a hundred thousand dollars went to pay for an expedition to Hudson’s Bay, though a previous eapedition had proved that route impracticable. A quarter of a millios of dollars will be spent in a pro- hibition plebiscite, and after the plebiscite has been held, the Government will, Sir Wilfrid says, if the vote be favourable, begin to consider whether or not prohibi- tion is expedient; they are squandering huodreds of thousands of dollars among their partizans by means of “ com~ wissions” and “deals” and trips to Eu-
notably The Patriot—have lately been |
economising as they promised to do. They |
a
| DOMESTIC ECONOMY PUZZLE
» Conta Get te Answer, but Still She
\e vucuered.
A dear little woman up on Capitol hill married and went to housekeeping in the most determined manner. She
| set to work to keep an exact account of her expenditures, balancing her books regularly once a month. One of her earliest purchases was an ice ticket for | the season. It cost, I believe, $10.
A month later, in making up her ac- counts, itoccurred to her that that $10 should be divided proportionately among the several months mentioned on the | ticket in order to give to each day’s ac- | count only the amount of money actual- ly expended on that day. Also she wished to calculate and set down the number of pounds of ice used each day. The problem had several ramifications which I have forgotten ; but, at any rate, it was exceedingly difficult, and the housewife covered sheet after sheet of paper with her calculation. The ar- rival of her husband found her dishevel- ed and in a state of evident distress.
‘‘What in the world is the matter?’ he asked. The wife explained.
‘‘Well, can’t you get any answer witbout that figuring?’’ he asked. The wife’s eyes began to blink rapidly and she sniffed suspiciously.
‘‘Ob, I can get an answer,’’ she said, swallowing bhard—‘‘I can get a lovely answer, but I can’t put it in my book because I can’t tell—I can’t tell wheth- er it’s days or ice or money.’’—Wash- ington Post.
Parent Rerorts.—Below will be found a listof Patents recently granted through Mesers. Marion & Marion, Solicitors of Patents & Experts, New York Life Build- ing, Montreal. 60,053—A Lanstram, Hope, B. Cy Car lock. 60,055—Aurels Noel, Pointe au Pere, P. Q; Oar Lock. 60,067—William V. Chishoim, Aehdale, N. 8. Wrench. 60,070 - Jos. Cabieux, Montreal, Envelope. 60,625 -R. B. Stev- enson, Victoria, B.C., Swimming & Life preserver.
Gesre. Meetinc.—Railway men’s meet- ing in Wright’s Hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Strangers always welcome. Lesson—Pealms, 100 3, “The Lord He is God,”
Tue railway men’s Christian Convention this year has been fixed for Campbellton, N. B., August [8th to 20th.
The annual meeting of the Presbyterial W.M.S. will meetin Alberton on June 29th and 30th,
a ————
rope and throughout the length and breadth of America, In all this extrayag.. ‘ance, (bey have broken their promises and disappointed the country. The averuge of the yearly expenditures out of the Consolidated Fund in the last ten
years of the administration of the conservaties was, $36,787,729; and the Liberals estimate for mext year an
expenditare, out of the consolidated fund, of $40,987,812! That .is to say they are spending upwards of $4,000,060 a year of the consolidated fund
predecessors did. Then, look at the debt, They promieed to keep debt down and to reduce it. When the Conservatives went out of office the debt was $325,717,536; now it is $336,702,156 ~an increaseof about $11,600,000, not- withstanding increased taxation and an
more out than their
enlarged revenue.
In view of these facts, The Patriot had better be silent about the prosperity of the country. The Liberal Goverument for which it speaks has done nothing that has promoted prosperity, and everything to add to the expenditure and debt of the conntry.
~ —
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
~—-Eight Liberal members of Parliament have iately been appointed to high official positioas by the men who denounced such appointments as interfering with the inde- pendence of Parliament. Consistency thou art « jewel.
—*Bystander,” in the Sun, charac- terizes the prohibition plebiscite as “a weak device for the evasion of Parlia méniary responsibility,” and adds that “it is not unlikely to end in a fiasco.” A quarter of a million dollars for @ fiasco is a good round sum. However, this isa great spending era, and as the Mail and fuippire remark; everything goes.
-~-The London Times commenting on the Santiago engagements says that soth- jng seems to have been done on either side €Xcept to consume gunpowder. lt remarks also thatthere is one thing at least the admirals and generals on both sides are accomplishing witb great steadiness: ‘They are speoding jarge sums of money, which their Governments must provide.”
I — Montreal Gazetie: Mr. Russell’s letter
or vb” to Vardinal Rampolla was up in Parlia- Jord. meat again on Tuesday, with the result that Mr. Mills said about it, almost every- pren )
thing but that it was not written on the
. authority of his colleagues in the Govern~
FI ment, The letter, as published, was a —_—— }
pledge to the Vatican that the concessions
; to the Catholics of Manitoba in regard to their schools, whereby the severity of the Greeoway law was relaxed, were but the ginning; aod that, practically, the old
8. 7 Order would soon be restored, It was, in 21st effect, a declaration that the Manitoba Th Schoo! question was raised for political with. purposes only, and they having been ser~- able i ved when the Laurier Government was Created, there was no longer any purpose
in keeping up the agitation or its cauee,
Mr. Mills might weli fee! uncomfortable when confronted wi:b such a question. The Cause of it is a thing to be ashamed of.
—The war is, apparently, not making Uucle Sam rich. But, then, he bas the Philippines. A Patriotic New Jersey father bas nam- ed his son and heir “Walter Sampson Schley Dewey Cullen.” SC Wanted.—The 150 ladies that got a shirt waist from uslast Saturday for 25c are wanted on Saturday evening to select s good suilor hat to wear with their blouses at a low price and to get 3 pairs silk gloves for25c. The hats, beits and gloves will be on sale from 7 till 9 o’clock.—Jas. Paton & Co.
Mail and Empire: Spain 1s claiming the Santiago affair as a victorv, and both Mad- rid and Havanaare jnbilant. It is a strange war this, when both sides can be so weil satisfied with the result of an action. If both think they have won, it is a distinctly happy state of affair.
——
Saturday Bargains for Our Customers. Men’sehirts for 25c. ladies’ gloves, 3 pair for 25c, ladies’ kid gioves for 50c, ladies stockings for 25c, men’s socks for 25a, ladies’ belts for ladies’ veiling from 12c, 15c and 25c, 3 lots of cotton hose, 7c, 9c, and 12c, | basket of flowers from 16c.—Jas Paton & Co.
25 ‘s
Buy your shirt waists at F Perkins &
Co
For Sale or To Let
That premises situate on Sydney Street, opposite Thorne Bros, meat market, con- taining 12 roomé, all newly papered and painted ; good yard room and stable. Ap- ply to
JAMES F. CURTIS.
125— Customs.
Al —=™
‘HOME ‘MAKERS,
A DITCHING PLOUGH.
tir. lave wumervns tug iines from vour Province about ae ditching plow that 1 have used on my farm for a number of years. Permit me to state for your read-rs that with this plough, a team and an extra map a farmer bas again and aga n finished np 800 feet of a drain 3 feet deep in a day.
My plovgh cost me less than $2@ sid down at my door and any farmer can have it atthe same price. It works successfully in gravel or the toughest clay. If any far mer cares to write me, enclosing a stamp to carry his letter back I can furnish him with information which will make his ditching no longer adrudgery buta delight. It is a fact that notbing is bindering pros perity on the farm so much today as tie want of underdraining.
R. G..8corr
“Mount Joy Farm”
Martintewn, Ont. ace
ANOTHER TRIBUTE.
Sir,—I notice with pleasure, a letter in Wednesday’s issue, signed “A Lover of
Music”. This Lover of Music seems to have struck the right key. The public are generally the best judges, in matters of this kind; and not certain parties who usually appear in the columps of the wnewepapers § as
mus cal critics, after almost any entertain~ ment, and regardless as to how their friends play cr sing, give forth the most fulsome flattery, and the performers, who actually eurtain, and are most deserving of prominent notice, are simply parsed over and barely mentioned, The sooner this custom cases the better for all coicerned. “Lover of Music” is right; and | must say, that in the late e entin the Opera House, Miss Earle carried the lurgest and hardest part to the entire satisfaction of all present. But the newepaper reports do not give her the justice demanded.
Ayotuer Lover or Music ann Jcstice
To Cure a Cold in one Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabie's All Druggists refund the money i! it fails to cure, 2d5¢
—_————iP- > © << —-—-—
Ladies new ties just received at F Pers kins & Co.
DIED.
On Friday morning, June 3rd, Mary Edith (Molly), beloved danghter of James and Anuie Unsworth, aged 2 years aud 8 months.
(Funeral tomorrow (Sunday) at half- past two. }
MARRIED.
At St. Augustine’s Charch, Rustico, on the 10th ult., by Rev. R. B. Macdonalu, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev Jus. 4. Macdonald anu Rev. D. B. Reid, bro- tuner of the groom, Rubert Reid, of Hope K.ver, to Mise June Maclelian, daughter of the late Angus Maciellan, of iudian River.
RED PINE
Mark Wright & 0.,
PRICE
256. per |,
Bottle Hs
TME HARVEY MEDICINE CO., MONTREAL
AU LULU
OSS | Pace s- 20C “Hh pat Bottle
Wi a.» rs PROPRIETOR. °- ee abAl: <a
MOS a0 NEY <<
FACSIMILE OF LABEL OF Dr. Harvey’s Southern
,
THE COUGH CURE Good for Children and Adults
WU ARs
(1)
HALF PRIGE
We have 4 racers which have been used on the tiack—they | have been refitted and enamelled in Toronto—and «ure equa! to new—just the thing for the races on July Ist.
l
meena mime
aa eee Church Services.
SUNDAY JUNE &
METHODIST
Prince St.— Prayer meeting at 1015 Rey G. M.Campbel: at Il,in the school room,
andat 7. in the Opera House, Sunday Schoel and kible Class at 2.36, Grace Chureh..—Ffrayer meeting at 1¢
Rev G. F, Dawson at li, and Rev W J. Kirby at 7sunday Schooland Bbe classat 2.15, Epworth League at 3.36, Strangers cordially invited. Seats provided for slianugers.
PRESBYTERIAN
Zion.—Prayer meeting at 10.15. Rev. D. Sutherland at ll and 7 Sunday »school and Bible class 2.30,
St. James’—Prayer meeting at T.F. Fallerton at Ll and 7. and Bible class at 2.36
CHURCH OF ENGLAND.
St. Paul’s.—Morning Prayer and Holy Com- munion .at 1], Suuday Scheol and Bible Class at2.30. Evening Prayerat7. All seats free and unappropriated Everybody wel- come
St. Peter’s—Holy Communion 8 and lla m, Matins at 10.15. Bible Class and Children’s Catechising at 2.30 Eveosong at 7, All seats free and unappropriated:
ST DUNSTAN’? CATHEDRAL
Low Mass at7 30a m Children’s Mass at 9 High Mass and sermon at 10,30. Vespe 8 and Benediction at7 pm,
BaPTIST.
Prayer meeting at 10.50 Rey C W. Corey at ll and 7, sunday school and Pastor’s Bible class at2.30 Strangers welcome and provided with comfortable seats.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Corner of Prince and Grafton Streets. Rev Geo. Manifold at 1 and7, Sunday School and pastor’s Bible Class at 230 p, m, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30,
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Church Upper Great George Street Service atilLand7. Sunday Schoo! and Bible Class at 2.30. Y¥.P.8. C,. Prayer meeting Wed- nesday evening at 7.39.
CHESTNUT STFEET.
Prayer meeting on Ch. stnut Street, Sunday at 4 o’clock.
SALVATION ARMY.
Sunday Serv ces at 7, 11,3, and at 7 p.m.
Week night Services—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fnday and tetarday ai 8 p. m,
MISCELLANEOUS. GosPEL MEETING’—Railway Men’s Meet ine in Wright’s Hall, Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock Sirangers aiways welcome. Lesson— Psalms C-3—“The Loid he is God”’
Removed
iad) cas
Victoria
10. Rey Sunday school
SALT 1. SALT!
Now landing ex 8, 8S. Annandale,
18,000 Sacks Liverpool! Salt.
1,200 Sacks Fishery Salt.
1,200 Franklin Crant Factory fil- led Butter Salt,
50 tons Lump Rock Salt.
For sale low.
N. RATTENBURY.
128 3w pat
HOseLL Live
The steamship *“*TIBER” is due here from Montreal on Friday morning, June
3rd,and sails via Halifax, N.S. For further information asto freight and passage apply to N. RATTENBURY, Agent
for St John, N.B,,
BLACK DIAMOND LINE
The S. S Bonavista sailing f.om Mon-~ treal, Friday Morning, June 10th, will bedue at Charlottetown Monday moro- ing, June 13th, and will eail for St. John’s Newfouadland, via N. Sydney, carrying Horses, Cattleand Sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates. For further particulars as to freight and passage apply to
PEAKE BROS & CO. Agents. Ch’town, May 20th ’98 93 3i-eod.
Men’s Shirts for 25 c, Ladies’ Waiste for 5c, Ladies’ Gloves,
Ladies’ Kid Gloves for 5Qc,
Ladies’ Slockings for Q5e,
Men’s Socks for 25¢@,
Ladies’ Belts for 25¢@,
Ladies’ Veiling from 12c, 15c and 25ce.
3 lots of Cotton Hose, 7, 9c and 12c.
1 basket of Flowers from 15¢
CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS
260 Collars and Cuffs, N.G &R brand, slightly soiled, Cuffs worth 25c, Collars worth 18, Yours for OBSYSIC a set. Good shapes and the best of linen.
Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves, 15c, 25e and 35e.,
HERE'S
3 pairs for 25c, |
Real Bargains are Weatherproof
Men’s Shirts,
for 8c, Ladies’ Corsets for 25e.
Men’s American Caps, Q5e |Boys’ Caps, 1c, 15¢ and Be, Boys’ American Caps, 25¢ Boys’ Sailor Suits, 75e
nd $1.50. Blouse Suits, with skirts, Si Boys’ Sailor Hats, 25¢ Boys’, Youths’ and Men’s
Suits, best and cheapest in
town,
CLOTHING CLOTHING
CLOTHING Special Snaps all over the Departments.
5 baskettul of Gloves, 10e,
15e, and 25e,
HATS
. worth $1.35,.
HATS
HATS
The 150 Ladies that Got‘'a Shirt Waist } from us fast Saturday for
29
are wanted on Saturday Evening to select. a good SAILOR HAT to wear with their Blouses at a low price and to get
3 Pairs SILK GLOVES for
a4
a*
: D5°
The Hats, Belts and gloves will be on sale from
7 Oclock till 9 only.
We will offer 25 Trimmed Hats at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 A good Black Sailor Hat new at 25c.
A good White Sailor Hat 30c.
55 Child’s Muslin Hoods— samples only at sample price, 75 Ladies’ Waists at 20 per cent, that’s the atlowance we got and you get sizes 32, 34 and 36 only.
100 Pairs Kid Gloves 50c., well worth $1.00,
No Baits. Wecarry in stock no Baits
Real low prices are possible only on account of trade conditions and business opportunities.
If you watch our advertisement and see a will always tell you why its cut-
NOW THEREFORE we got 20 per cent off this lot,there were about 75 Fancy Blouses and no two alike and they were pretty as roses in the sunshine. But come early if you want to take advantage of this cut.
A new, stock of Black and plain White Blouses, all sizes $1.15, 1.55 and $1.65.
Look out for Saturdays price list.
Give us another big Saturday trade and make us all happy. More people visited and bought Blonses in the
line cut we
Big Store since this day week than any other two stores in this city.
Why-Because
The price, assortment an] quality were right
Jas Paton & Co.
a —
; Should be brashed
An Excellent Opportunity Leethee= iene, cor:
to Make Money | fully, regularly, then can the owner de-
Want a numberof active and reliab! tect readily and more easily, in its inciep- er Of active and reliableyoung | ; ,' 7 - ee
men for three months or longer, cithes situa. | lent staze, the deadly decay which sooner
ents or young men from the country. | or later attacks pearly every body’s teeth.
ieaiaien a When you discover those cavaties dont
For turther particulars apply at the Durcan | delay, but come at once and have them House; cornerof Waterand Prin-e Streets, filled at Sunnyside Dental Parlors.
from to2to6 and7to®% o’clock, Wednesday D R AYERS
or Thursday, June let and nd. Patnless Extraction of Teeth.
G. W. ELLIOT, Ch’ wn, May 31 1898 126 d2i
Paes = ye
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