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THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 6, 190°

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SUMMER—~wg,

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SEES CLE ACLS

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a Gy Hnghes Koot Beer Fx- g

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Ginger beer i xtract. 3, Fssence ol opruc¢ 7° =

Lime Juice, etc., etc ‘

GEO. £ HUSHES <

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S= SBESSSCSSE 44ES7FSCVR SESSESEVCLCSSE CHB4EQ COV e

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Apothecaries’ , Hall. =

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Snaps

Who would want any other kind? A Giner Snap that is not spappy is no gooc. We keep the snappy kind

ft

—wmixed right, mace right and we sell them right at

only

12¢ per Ib.

Order today. 3 s @ ; TrLernone 98, a ’ a : 8 : D. Stewart ? : é : Eoiipes BakeRY 4 © ; BAKES|BEST BREAD. : vooencecees J v000ucce reese

DR. CLIFT

Cures CHRONIC DISEAEFS and RUP- TURE. Offce at Mrs. Stumbles, corner Prince ard Kent Street, Charlottetown, irom Seturday everirg to’) veide> a. mM. every

~ CARD! DR. H: L. DICKEY

(Late Clinical Assistan at Royal London Ophthalmic Hospttal, Moorfields, and Central / ondon

Throat and Ear Hospital’)

SPECIALIST—Eye, Rar, Nose and Throat.

OrF'ce—Cameron Block

RESIDENCE—W ater Svreet opp Hotel Davies

Orrick Hours—939 am,io ipm,2to4pm Evenings by appoin' ment

| ment

le makes 90 at } |

‘and diversified

Eye Testea and Fitted With Glasses

THR DAILY EXAMINER |

JULY 6. 1900

EE

FARMER OR DOCTOR - WHICH?

ee

Int

farmers

GUARDIAN Opposes a preference for

in the election of members for the Provincial Legislature. But its argu- 8s vague and general, and implies at farmers are not fit to represent farm ers’ iatereste.

account of the

ihe Guardian takes no

fference between the duties ofa repre eentative in the Dominion Parliament and & representative in the Provincial Legis lature. It

farmers **@ot

says that the election of

'd have shut out the printer,

Joseph Howe, from representing the farms County. If

Tupper ’

ers of Hant cluded ‘ Dr. representative of the farmers of Cumber- ] land.

Mackenzie Boweil trom being the champion

would have ex-

from being the lt would bave prevented Editor Sir

for 80 many years ofthe farmers of North Who would think it desirable to exclude Sir Louis Foster, Hon. Laurier, Sir

Hastings. Davies, Professor Dr. Mcntague, Sir Wilfrid Adolphe Caron, or Hon. Hugb John McDoucald from their present representative positions because they are not farmers ? Would it have been to the advantage of the country to have excluded Sir John Macdonald from public life be- cause he was a lawyer, or Alexander Mac- kenzie from representing the farmers of Lambton because he was a stone mason?” We admit, at once, that the training of farmers is not consistent with the training of statesmen such as are required for the right representaticn of all the widespread of an immense territory like Canada,—though we re- fuse to admit that there are not farmers in this and other parts of Canada capable of acquiring the knowledge and ability re- quired of representatives of this great Dominion. But the representation of the interests of little Prince Edward Island, with ite charter in the British North America Act, and its conditions in the Terme of Ccniederation, is another and a very different thing. This proviace is, from “ political point of view, but one big million acre farm ; and it seems tous in the higbest degree uo- reasonable that farmers, possessing the advantages of our free schools and colleges» should not aspire tothe contro! of ita Legislature. Farmers have taken contro! of the Legislature of the agriculiural king- dom of Denmark, and have passed laws interesis of farmers,— tbe result

interests

in the being that Denmark, bas attained to a very advanced condition of prosperity. To cay that the farmers of Prince Edward leland are not Capable of similar achieve- mente in the politics of their own province is to say that which is not (true.

Two or three lawyers and traders on eith er side are needed in the Provincial legis!s ture,—but doctors not at all, excep: npo" such occasions as the present, to keep slive a government that ought to die! Ia port of fact the interests of the doctors, &- 4 slaes, lie outside the Legislature; aod outside the Legislature Dr. Dung is ought to be kept at the present jun: urre He is in the field as the upholder O° » government which rests upon Pineau anc

JUST RECEIVED

<n

Weeks & Co

Hemstitcoed Corded Silk

creation for Collars, Cuffs

the very latest and Yokes.

Trimming Buttons in satin and silk, the very

small kind.

Footing Laces spotted,

in three widths, plain and

Ladies’ Linen Collars in all the latest, styles—

‘ i $12.8.

Newest patteras in Pally Belts, black & white.

See that 49c

all wool Fancy Black Dress Goods

it is selling, and if you don’t wurry you will miss

& great bargain

Weeks & Co.

THE PEOPLE'S STORE.

the purchase of support; he is in the field as the representative and apologist ofa clique which has all but overwhelmed this Provincein debt, nuothwithstanding the fact that it gained office by promising

to make ends meet.

e+eor+e

NOTES AND CCMMENTS

— The price of bread has been advanced 2 cents per loaf in Montreal. —The Manitoba L quor Bil’ paseed ite

third reading on the third instant,

~-1' irom Washingtop that Admiral Dewey is to command the United States fleet in Chinese waters.

~The London Times 8t. tetersburg correspondent says that on June 30, the grand et» ft ofthe Russian army estimates the Chisese army to number 1,752,000 He aleosays that 900,000 Mausers have been imported within the last three years,

announced

mien.

—The Montreal Star eays truly that “the sharp grief and keen sense of loss

which bae fallen on Cumberland County, through the jJamentable death of Hon. Ar- thur R. Dickey, will be felt throughout Canada. Mr. Dickey’s character was of a noble order. His was a stateman’s mind rather than that of a politician. In the pursuit of his profession the eombre gown of the lawyer never cloaked the genial counselier, friend asd conciliator. Mr. Dickey hated strife, wnd his pursuit of businese enterprises rather than that of his legal profession of late aftorded proof that his tastes bent rather to pon content- ious occupations. Nevertheless there are few of his profession who have & sounder grasp of the law and its just appl'cation than bad Hon. Arthur R. Dickey. In his private life the deceased was esteemed as a Christian genjleman, a genial associ~ ate,—one jto whom the Communi}y might alwave look wiik confidence, represent ing truly as he did a high wpe of serene and unostentatious rectitude.”

—_—

PERSONAL.

Mr. E. Kemp, the oyster expert, went west this moroing.

Mr. E. A. Thorton and wife, of ‘Toronto, are at the Queen Hotel,

Mr. E. H. Wrighi, of Summerside, is a guest atthe Hotel Daviee.

Rev. J. W. Godfrey was a passenger to Georgetown this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G@. McGregor aid two children, of Halifax, are among the latest arrivals at the Quren Hotel.

lt is pleasing to hear that Mr, F. W. Hyndn.an is recovering from his illness, He was able to go out fora drive yester- day.

Mr. William P. Cantwell is home from Wercester, Mass., on a visit to bis parents His triends ere pleaced to see him looking ‘o well,

Mr.J. A. Morrison, of Halifex, is a guest at the Hetel Davies. Mr. Morrison has many friends in this province who will be glad to see hom.

Mr. Colin Ferguson, B, A., was a pas- senger by the mail special last evening re~ turning from Toronto. Mr. Ferguson is asoo of Senator Ferguson.

Miss W. I. Macdonald of the teaching staff of the Maiden, Mase, High School, was @ paseenger by the Halifax Jast night. She will spend the holidays at her home in Dundas,

Mrs John Kennedy, wife of John Ken- way, Eeq , Chief Harbor Engineer for Montreal, and daugbter are at present the guerte of Edward Bayfieid, Eeq. They in

‘d proceeding to Tracadie for a few wer ke.

Hie Excellency Mgr. Falconio wil] leave ‘(o mornow morning for St. Joho, N. B. luis evening be will be preseoted with an acdrees by the C.M. B. A. The presenta- tion will be made in the drawing room of ine Palace,

Rev. T. F. West, B. A ,eccompanied by Mrs. West and children, Cedrick, Hypa- tia and Sinclair, passed through Dert mouth Oo Tuesday on the wav trom Ship Harbor to Charlottetown. The parish of St. Stephen is now vacant.—HalJifex Her- ald.

Baroness Von Ketteler, mother of the late German Minister to China, who lives at Muensier, bas received a telegram of condolence trom the Emperor, who ex~ pressed the deepest sympathy sand grati- tude tor the faithful services rendered by her eon.

Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Lambkin aod Miss Kathleen Lambkin arrived from Halifax last evening aud registered at the Hotel Davies. Thisaftervoon thev proceeced to the Clift House where Mrs. Lambkin and daugbter will remain during the sum- mer. Mr. Lambkio 1s the energetic As- sistunt Gevera! Paseenger Avent of the In'ercolonial Railway. He returns to Halifax on Mon‘ar.

NS ee eee

Free to Lapies.—All the ladies iuters ested in the movement for a higher pby- sicial life for women, are cordially — invited to be present at the W.C. T. U. parlors, Grafton Street, on Monday evening, July 9th, at 8 o’clock, when Dr. Agnes Havi- land of San Francisco, Cal., will give an illustrated health talk under the auspices of the Hygienic Department of the Viavi Co. Don’t miss this interesting lecture. A large attendance is expected.

3in pd.

Easy fo Take Easy to Operate

Because purely vegetable—yet thor ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory~

Heod’s Pills

=

a

Local and Ciher {tems

Tue Dowett Line —The steamer Tiber, of the Dobell Line, will be due at Char lottetown on Monday afternoon. She goes |

from here to Halifax.

Ixqvest.— The inquest on the body of the found on Wednesday morning was continued last night before Dr. Conroy, coroner and a jury. Two wit- nesses were eXamined, but there was | new

Infant

nothing Sis ga dia | * pet rived at the conc nthat tne ci to its death by foul means.

1€ velope i. iid came |} ietecihinaaii

Potice Count.—Tois morning Ernest Prunty was sentenced to two months im- prisonment for beating bis grandmothers

and grandfather with the leg of & stove and the leg ofa chair. The assanl: was] § committed on Wednesday night, afrer the | & old couple had gone to bed. Prunty, who ts BdOut twenty veure Of age, was drunk when he commitied the assault

Mrs. Prunty showed evidence of the beat ing she received, her face and body being considerably bruised, Tue Magistrate, in passing sertence, commented severely upon Prunty’s conduct.

A Comine Arrraction.-“The Wooing of Mrs Yan Coit” will soon be seen at the Opera House. [tis aplay of the intense- iy laughable kind- farcical in its idea, and yet shorn of every element of tne so- called farce comedy, Itis a play that is said to create laughter by legitimate methods, Its characters are bright, breezy unctious everyday beinge—it’s ac- tion is @ perfect whirl of complications, and it will be interpreted by a company that itis promised, is rot only imbued

with the spirit of merriment of the play, |

but is one competent to fully exemplify | the author’s every idea of a laugh in} every line.

~~. +e -

A FareweLte—A very pleasant evening was spent atthe home ot Robertson on the 29th ult. Its object, was to bid farewell to our school teacher, Mr. Donald Campbel', who has made for himself eo many friends durivg his stay as an instructor. The gathering was at- tended by the youth and beauty of North and West River. A bountiful supper was, provided by the hostess forthe guests. After partaking of the delicacies an ad drees was read by Mr. Freeman Kenvedy, which con ained many words of praise and gratitude for the inter st Mr. Campbell has taken in the school. Mr. Campbell was also presented with a scuyenir in the shape of = gold cro-s, which was handed to him by Miss Jemima Stewart. Afters wards be gave a short speech which be- fitted the occasion. ‘The company dis- persed after singivug God Save Our Queen. — One who was pre*ent.

Tre Boston Boat —The steamer Halli fax arrived from Boston Jaei nignt bring- ing the following passengers: Miss W I McDonald, Mies A W Jones, Mrs Chureb- ill, Mr and Mrs F K Soutnier, Miss Ella Larkin, Mise Ellen Grant, Mrs W H Price and sister, Miss Annie Martin, Mies Minnie M Wocde, Miss K Connolly, C 8 Cummings, Miss Ellen Grant, Miss Alice Dunpby, Geo P Hurl, Miss E Burton, Miss Jardine, Miss Campbell, Mies Stewart, Mies Toombs, John P Robertsov, Mrs RA Gould, Mies M A Foley, W P Cantwell, Miss C Marson, Miss Effie Brocks, Miss M » Paine, Miss L Paine, W J Sweeney, Mrs Sweeney, Mise A McCarthy, H L Lane, TS McDuff, Mrs B Seaman, M A Nicbolson, Wm A Coffio, J J Shelton, Mise Agnes Shelwn, Miss Mary Fisber. From Halifax: J B Lambkin, wife and child, V Hawkins, J Gortoly. The Hali- fax left on return to Boston this afternoon at one o’clock. Her outward pa-sengers were Walier Hornsby, Mise Priecilla Doucette, Miss Sarah Doucette, Miss Philomenie Doucette.Mrs Price and sister, Mr W L Dodge, Mies Reeves, Mr Hew- kine, Mr P S Penfield, Mr aod Mrs JB Weed. Mr Chas E Horner, Mr Savage, Mr Gray and wife, Mr Henry Doucette and Mr R McFadyen.

Soldiers, Shun! Camp is almost over. Before leaving for your home get a photo- graph of your brothers who bave so dis» tinguisbed themeelves in South Africa. You cavnct geta better remembrance of them than their photograph. Two sizes sylendid clear photo. For sale at ©. J, Mitchell's bookstore, Queea Street. Price 35 sents and $1.00.

EES SSESSRESL SES

Helleboi pea

Pure. Fresh. Strong:

For killing Insects on Rose Bushes

etc, etc. 32 cents per pound special price on

larger qualities.

’ SBSSSSSSSSSES

The jary ar <

Mr. G. 8.; J

2 | f

hit ;

Ta

7 STANLEY BROS, i

We "claim this to bei*the best $100 , shirt injCanada. The best material,the - best fitting, and the best workmanship. j| It is made specially for us by tae W. G. j/| and R. Company. Hundreds of satis- | fied men in Charlottetown are now : wearing them. Sizes 144 to 174 inch, ‘ and the’price $1.00. i

6 Rhames... 8 berks ite to whet fe Svesrercrss *

A Splendid | = Stock of { Club Bags..

Here for you, Tans, Fawns and Greens. some leather lined, and some not $1.35 $1.65 [$1.95 $2.85 and up to $5.25, worth to-day twenty tive per cent more than we ask you for them.

Knitting | | Wools. .

All the best kinds kept in stock. The one we specially recommend is **The Highland’’ the finest stock and best wearer we know of, , Black and Colors 22c for two cz. skein. ,

Handsome

Silks

Silks this season are prime favor- ites. The sales prove it; they #!- res dy surpass 8]! previous experier c and no wonder when you consid:

the splendid assortment We show.

_— rT 65 C. yard

Thirty different colorings in stripes, all pure silk, spleadid wearers, ie und guaranteed not to cut—65c per yard. VEE

Wash Fabrics in ‘

Organdies and Pretty Muslins are having a great time of it thes days. The Ladies are taking advantage of the splendid Values offered at

Q and 15cts. Fy e yard You have often paid double for less worthy goods. Have a muslin 4

dress when you can get one at such a low price!

TANLEY BROS.