LHS DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTIBTOWNY MARCH 12. .SOp

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MARCH 12 1900

CARTERS

' | SIR LIOI3 ON CHE RACK.

' | W Hen aman whO Las be ‘nh blowing ho fat an awful rate 1 & certain subj b: gins to blow cod at an jually fast clip, a 5 .: uspiclog 1s at once aroused. Sir Louis , res ~ 4 iva Ss mad ’ mH mportant speech A itoe election scani«als inthe House the

ber day aod got badly whipped with a lash of bis own making. Mr. Powell, of nN. Bs Bee

charge to make aad made it:

0

Positively cured by these Little Pills,

They «lso relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. <A per ét remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl. ness, Bal Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.

Westmorland, a serious

“| have no hesiiation, as a member cf he committee, 1) saving that the election o West Haron was stolen from the man vho won it. I have no hesitation in say. ing that the majority of voters who polled their voles aecording to law did not say their representative was Mr. Holmes, who vow sita here, but Mr. McLean, who re- mains at home elected by the people but defeated by theft and fraud. If the infor- mation I bave is correct—and I believe Lis—the gentieman who

Substitution he fraud of the day.

See you get Carter's, The

Broekville was ex-Speaker White.

eacy in this House occupies a seat pro- cured, I did not mean by bribery and cor- ) rupt influences, but by theft. Ifthe maa | who the majority of

Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pills. | “ie + & » B ~0@b8t @ee THE EXAMINER COUPON.

received

ere, that gentleman would be e Speaker.’ I'he Star’s Montreal correspondent adds: ‘‘Linger Longer Lou Davies was tripped ip in his law during the debate by an ordinary layman of the House, and so

os | 1 r

2 *

S| ¢ | e). gfe éi, |

1 later

“<< & ees, ,

orougbly cor ty the cita- tion of bis own forn that he had aii , 3 2 Ca worl to say. i yo Hagy longs s crad 2 le was | showing thatdue diligence was exercised

PORTFOLIO OF Glimpses of Sonth Africa

.

n bringing tae ques thought the Government motioa toorder an

ion up, would or should

|

| require no notice of

o@= < &

: yuiry intoa@ matter affecting the rights

* > Ve SR 4.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

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was elected by } the votes cast in the constituency @f); i, ploy. :

hon. gentleman who sits for that constitu ;

|

tea | Passage of the Controverted Elections Act. votes ; | a

yaite itt lling officers were se poer 1with the polling off re | al law, and [ thin

ben ru for Ou; these cases ; we have oever « lves of the authority and power that thie Parliament totry these cusses bY ommiutee. Mr Mcloerney returoed to hie point also, and inthe courseof his

conveuienuce, tue tri i| divested our~

lie

anpeecn sail:

“Now, sir, | contend, and [think I can contend with eome degree ef success—not- withatanding the fact that the Minister of Viarine (Sir Louis Davies), once in the ommitee challenged the opinion of the

on. member for use the latter hon. gentleman was oot er—I hold that the hon member

) is correst in the centention

.a dithboet the Minister of Marine 1is Davies), whois a lawyer, is

rvrar

wrong. 3 me hon. members—Hear, hear. “Mr. Mcloerney—And if I wanted any- at hority for that,I can quote a gentleman by the name of “Davies ” who sat in this House in the year 1887, representing the county of Queen’s, P E I.

“Mr, Foster—Surely that is not Sir Louis.

“Mr. McInerney—I thiok that eame gentleman named § Davies” is gsynonys

mous with a gentleman who row holds the portfolie of Marine and Fisheries (Sir Louis Davies.)

“Mr. Bergeron—Send ovt and bring him ip.

“Mr.McInerney—Here is what this gen tlemao named “Lo= s H Davies * aaid in ] (Hansard, pe 678 )

“Sir, l cen . 8 © matter of law, that the rig t: ' thisHouse can exercise respecting the election of members have not been in any degree minimized by the

Vi

state as a clear principle of constitution

k I have tl

but of the leader of the Government, for

that position—that the same rights which |

this House retained to itself whem in for- mer days it relegated the trial of election petitions to the elect’on Committees of the

of i

Lanark (Mr Haggart) |

+} he anthority | e ; 7 © | not only of the leader of the Opposition, | to co-operate with the Imperial Govera

i | ; i

} i |

House. these sar uv tu H ouse con nue. ain, after as relegated th triai o ns to the judges of

j Lue Sua “Vet, bere we have the Minister of!

i

and said he |

Pthatt : y~e eho

irts and should nothave gone to |

| |

¥ } ot mem bers to sit in the A nee, Sir Louie

, In Peace and In War. ‘ jumped up in achirpy way,and said: I a @ | would cal! the attention of a ok ¥ ; tae hon. gentiema. Lo Lue fact |

C:. GOP out thi i ; co this matter has beea refer i ‘my : hee ; red t> the Commiitee of Privileges and 3 Portfolix Der f op foe t Elections {or investigation does sa and é amine,’ and = aet port No. pe _ ve se oe | = ape iy es @ “Glimpses of South Africa @ | ‘9% committee may be-—-in any way alfect ss aa anal Wer.” the sitt Dg of any hon. member in this

: @ | Houre. This House has not yet gone eo @ 6266 24024224 ove seaeess. fir as to usurpthe functions which have | been by jaw vested in our judges to try

jclection petitions. It went so far last

SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY.

M43% 33%

_ BAe ae a Offce in New Prowse Block | tirst decor to the right up| tairs.

Telephone connection.

OR. AYEPS|

cials in certain elections to the enquiry of the Committee of Privi- leges and Elections; but whether those cficials were strictly regular or not in the performance of theirduties cannot affect the sitting of any hon. membar in this Rouse, #0 that the simulated indignation ofmy hon. friend is entirely wide of the mark,

‘Later in the debate Mr Haggsrt point ed eutthat this ‘was not the case. We have merely, he said, delegated to the

| year as to refer the conduct of certain offi-

Tia.

SALE of SAMPLES

EEN aaa

My STORE.

Sample Umbrellas Sample Sunshades Sample Towels Sample Tray Squares Sample Combs Sample Gloves

lines at 1-5

& |

And hundreds of other less than regular prices.

—Senliet, i

Marioe and Fisheries (Sir Louis Davies) ie iterately petiing up

, ‘ tent to the

7 ? to day coolly and 7 ; ;

AK ING 3 co

ntne tiouase@ and x ion

i nave pone

the Commiitee on Privileges and Elec- tions at a! Wehave him feconded in|} t at position. by the bon. m*mober for Kingsto, (Mr. Britton), and as againat ihat we have « layman on this side of the House (Mr. Hagvart) who haa truly stat- ed the right and legsi positions on that question. “Mr. Britton. May I ask you a ques

tion ?

“Mr. McInerney ~ Certainly.

“Mr. Brition—D es the bon. gentleman think, as a lawyer, tuat under this refer- ence to the Privileges «nd Elections Com- mittee, that the test of the hon. member for West Huron (Mr. Holme-) could be touched ?

‘Mr. McInerney—- Beyond the question of adouhtit cou'd. And I could read page after page of opinions from Sir Jobo Thompson. from the Hon David Milis, now Minister of Justice, from Sir Charles H Tupper,from Mr. Li-ter,from gentlemen sittingen both sides of the House ; to the effectthat this Houve could certainly dis- mise apy member. The bon. member for St. John (Mr. Ellis) took the same gronad at thetime, and hewas right. They were discrssing the famous Baird case.”

I' is too bad indeed ihata Minister of the Crown, and one to whom a long ex- perience in public life should have already brought some little discretion, is contin- ually making mistakes after this fashion in Parliament.

Local and Other Htems

Moeg Smatt Pox.—It is said that five new cosea ofamall pox have broken out at St Andre, Kamouraska, Que.

—_

Recret Expre-sep.— Laval students bave passed resclutioos expressing regret

ait the recent dieturbances ia Montreal. Temprraxce Meerinc. ~ Tonight in

Wright’s Hall a public temperance meet- ing will be held at which the temperance pledge will Le presented. . Everybody invited. Chair taken at8 o’clock,

_ - -

Pastorate iN Massacguserts.—Rev Charles Turner and wife passed through the city yesterday afiernooa on their way to Osterville, Mass.,where he has accepted the pastorate ofthe Baptist Church They came from Montague, Prince Edward [sland-—SitJohn Telegraph.

—_ so Disastrous Mine Expicsion. — The most disastrous mine explosien ever

known in New Riverdistrict oecurred at the Red Ash mine at Fire Creek, W. Va., last week. The firet reports of the dis- aster were greatly exaggerated. ‘Ten dead bodies have been taken from the mine, and it is believed that the victims will num ber forty more.

—_-

Tae [yeviranLe Exp.—Several years of reverses will be necessary to convince the British that they are beaten. Great Britain may grunt a little when it is hit but it can stand a lot of punishment and until tbey realized it, It’ isn’tin the babit of throwing up tbe sponge after the first few rounds, no matter how fastthe fighting may be. The war will goon until the Boers are defeated. It may end io 1900, in 1901, or in 1902, but it willendin ao Britieh victery. Until that arives, or until attack comes trom another quarter, the bullcog will not let go.—Milwaukee S: atinel.

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>| however, he ie, as the Gazette remarks, a |

PROBE iT.

“if the Government would like tae] country to know who is responsible for the race cry aod for the outrage on the British flag, let it appointa Roya! Com- miseion ef three impartial Liberals and three impartial Couservatives. The dis- covery will then be wade that the trouble i8 traceable to a Minister of the Crown,who

took the oath pledging himself to his Sovereign. “ We challenge the Government to

appoint such a commission.

“Tt cost a quarter of a million dollars for the plebiscite, by which the Govern ment fooled the ha@nor dealers and fooled the temperance voters, A few hundred do!lars io probiag the race crv would be worth alot to Canada.”

We clip thie paragraph from the Star of Montreal. The suggestion contained in it is a good one. be a rigid investigation into the source of that spiritof disloyalty in Montreal which resulted in riot andthe tearing down o the British flag on Ladysmith day. In the meantime, the accused Minister of the Crown, should vacate his seat ia the

Cabinet.

There might have to

ence —-

Offer

Australia’s

Sypnay, N. 8S. W., March 9.—-T he Premier, W.J. Lynne, commenicated Col onel Secretary Chamberlain’s request for additional treops to the other Australiall colonies, He has received replies from an of the prime minietere, in which they offer

ment. Itis Mr. Lynne’s proposition that the colcnies shail defray all the evpenses of arming, equipping and transporting the extra troops.

NOTES AND COMMENTS

—Lord R:berts is spoken of by some of rrespondets as being in South Africa

1

tne co “the flower of ceurtesy.””

flower that is noteasily plucked.

—— + & o> ——

ESTEEMEDEXCHANGES.

-— Tne Globe ard La Patrie areatcusing each other of pursuing evil cours*s In COie | nection with the recent rows in M5ntreal. | Each in its way is siriving to get votes for Laurieriem. [t waa by such diverse tac- |

ticethat Laurieriam became a power for mischief in Canasta. | _——____—_-_ 2 ¢ @ « & —-——— PERSONAL.

Lady Davies was amongthe ladies en

!

tertained at luncheon last week by Mrs. Geo. E. Feter.

Lieut, McLean, of St. Joho, bas: been appointed aide-~de-camp toGeu. Colville.

He bas also beeu gazetted Lieutenant in the Royal Fieid Artillery.

Tak aT

BORN.

At Kensington, on the 8th igst , to Dr. and Mre. D. T. McKay a <on.,

a ee - ———$F$

MARRIED At Charlottetown, on Ma‘ch 5ih,by Rev J. W. MeGonnell, Artemas Isaac Godkio,

of Charlottetown, to Hattie Duncan, of North Wiltehire.

ees Seen eee

at

——t

DIED

Suddenly at Roxbury, Mass., Jan. 10th, Annie C., wife of David Roy Fraser, an: daughter of the late John W. McDonald, Belfast, P. E.{., aged 43 vears.

SociaL Pu-tronev. —A grand eutertan,

ment and ba ket social will be given :. | Howes Hal',on Welnesday, 14th mmstan . | Doors opeu at 7 o'clock ; entertainmen: | commences at 7 350 sharp. Some of th! best locsl talent from t*ecity of Charlotic - town will take part. The programme w!!| include a langhable negro farce and cak- walk, aleo patriotic songs and recitations. Ladies with baskets free.

ITCHING PILES...

Positively and permanently cured by Dr. A. W. Chase's

Ointment.

Dr. A. *V. Chase's Ointment is an absolurs cure for piles, and has never been known to tail to cure the worst forms of this disease which bas baffled medical skill for ages.

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Mr. H. Bull, Belleville, Ont., says: “I take pleasure in stating that after thirty years of suffering with Itching Piles, Dr. Chase's Oint- ment has completely cured me. _I tried every remedy that was advertised, with litde or no benefit, but as I have told different persons affected as I was, Dr. Chase’s Ointment made @ perfect cure.”

Dr. Chase’s Ointment has a record of cures unparalleled in the history of medicine. It is

é

|from, you’ll be hard to please when we cannot get one to suit } 7 + 7 =» F P ¢€ 229 4 4 cr ; anoac F ; a

Seer taste and for a suprising littleness of price,—get one at 1 oO ;

To the enemy, |

and English Caps—not this shape nor that shape specially but | all shapes thatare stylish and beautitul,—get ene at once.

Breaths

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«

TT ene ae

Dreaths oi Spring

Pretty of cours2, our new Shirt Waists. Very subs’ 52, ists. Sant after all. They’ll stand a lot of laundecti sail still be

radiantly fresh looking, get one at once. If they’re here they’re right, get one at onze. ——

Breaths = of Spring

Stylish of course, our New Hats, 5000 new ones to choose

2 cg

paths i Sprin

Nobby of course our new Caps. Thousands ofnew American

Breaths of Spring

Novelties of course, our Boys’ Suits, over 1200 new ones to chcose from, just as natural for us to lead in style and variety asit is tor others to follow. we have the latest fads in Juvenile suits, sailors, middy, reefer and wash suit, the variety is end- less,—get une at once.

of Spring

Beautiful of course, our new Cottons; thousands and Thou ands of yards to pick fiom, nobby patterns, splendid to wash, warranted to wear well, and low in price as is possible for Us

the wonderful cheap men, to sell them,—get some at once.

BROS

BES.