ee)

ee, SE ER Pe ed Re

AUCTION.

ate of the lauie Mre.

ge et he at eo ee a, et See eee eae ee

= ale ce i Ral oe S oe saa

nstr d bv the Administrator of

th Lew 5 lo Sse@il hy a On, at tne residence, North Side Qu + juare, , *? ’ . 2 Or Wednesday. June bth, )\! MENSING AT 11 O’CLOCK,A M A Household Furniture, comprising } Re oom. D ning Re Om art ! Kitcien Furaiture, Also one Grand s Pianoand a New Raymond Sewing M , besides other effects BEARISTOQO, Auctioneer

Ci 2 PETS, FURNITURE, BTC.

SY AUCTION.

) instructed by John Richards, sell by public auction at his Prince Street, on Monday,

th day of June, commencing at ck sharp, all the Carpets and ved furniture including Dining Set, Cooking Stove and Kit

‘ itensils lerms cash. R. BEAIRSTON, Auctioneer.

+ Elles on our Bcy’s at the Front!

bore

‘ep them away from the i ~ at home.

lar sie ] : ae |

Ler SCTe li UiJvdns eb il

lu doWs New.

A. Suchemin & Co

™ &. IT. Door and Sash Factorv.

All Kinds

of /insical Ins: uments

a Sag

are to be had at our store.

Ve carry a full stock,

We are in a position to quote ‘ou lowest We ar Here to guarantee instru- inent sell. \Ve have done it in the past—we will continue to do so in the future. It will pay youto buy

Musical In- struments” from us,

prices,

every we

: Miller Bros

Queen Street.

a Ul ----[fhep

This week we offer a nice tin, containing one pound of fresb-ground coffee, for 29%cents. In addition to the Coffee{there is in every tin a fine Glass Tumbler of good quality which costs you nothing. Call at our Store early and see them as we have only « limited num- ber in stock,

Beer & Goff

Grocere,

CEMENT! CEMENT

500 barreis instock and to arrive. Wholesale prices.

CARVELL BROS. Ch’town May 14, 2a4,2w. —

= HYPEPTTT RES

& :

eee eee Tee ee R eC eee Tre ett Es

=

——_

* Sa § ete adage hom oli

eter

THE DAILY EXAMINER

) | | JUNE 11, 1900

A DISGRACEFUL SESSION.

WHILE our farmers were engrossed with their spripg’s work, their Legislature brought eternal disgrace upon their Prov- ince. The session which closed oa

which little good was done, and two great political crimes were consummated. moral and statute laws were violated in the case of Mr. Wise and the people of the second district of Queen’s County. Premier’s promise to Mr. Wise, was delib- erately troken by the Government. An el» ection was to have been held before the meeting of the Legislature; an election was not held; and the people of the second district were robbed of their right to repre-

sentation by Mr. Wise or seme one else

the writ ia all such cases as that of Mr.

Wise. An honorable government would vave ¢X, lained at once tnat the Lieutenant | Governor had done what he could—had eeen that the writ was filled up, and had appended his pame to it,—and that the men charged with the administration of. affairs had,,in defiance of the Lieutenant Gcvernor and the law, refused to send | ittothe Sheriff or have it issued as the} jaw requires, But our gentlemen are con- tent to remain silent upon the point and

to let the Lieutenant Governor bear the the blame which the law :mpuates to him.

Then there is the Pineau case. Poor Pineau bas become a by-word, and a spectacle to men and boys. He is pointed

a: with the words “ There goes Pineau ”’ ; “there’s the man who turned traitor,” etc. But Pineau is not, afterall, so bleme-

worthy as the men who approached him, worked upon his cupidity and his vanity, | and caused him to turn his coat and do} the reverse of that which ire was elected to do. Those respectable doctors, and lawyers, and dealers who were the mean, by which the Liberals in office accom- plished their object of seduciug Pineau

,%2 morally as blameworthy as Pinesa himeelf, while the, Liberals in office who eet these means in operation and profited by the success that was achieved, are much worse than either Pineau or those who were the means of his political pros- titution.

These two cases—the case of Wise and the case of Pineau—wil!l render the evil and ecandalous Legislative cession of 1900 ever memorable, As for the Legislation accomplished, it is contemptible alike in amouut and character. Of the eighteen little bills that were paseed, eight were of a private or semi-private nature, mere acts of incorporation, ete.; and of the others, those most worthy of mention, pro- vide for additional expenditures and ad. ditional taxes. Debentures are to be issued te pay for ihe Asylum annex and fer certain steel bridges. The Farquhar- son Government is about to repeat the device of the Fielding and the Blair- Emmerson Administrations in Nova

SRR Oe A OC een

_{ stale, '|the neighboring Provinces in connection | of the entries :

Saturday will go down to history as one ia |

Both |

The|

in his stead. The law _ required! ao election in the circumstances created by Mr. Wise’s resignation ; the

EE A ee a

ila die chi

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE

borrow money,—and they are to try to | buy themselves into power by making use

‘of the incidence of its expenditure upon |

eteel bridges. But the trick is somewhat

The rascality that has appeared in | with its application, and i

the Farquharson

'

| of

' accounts of the recent scandals, render ite |

Administration on

isuecess in this Province’ extremely idoubtful. Additional taxat on has been imposed upon the peéple through the

|banke, and insurance and other com- panies with which they do business ; and, after all, another big deficit at the end ef the current year has been estimated by ‘the Premier and may te confidently ex-~ | pected—-even though ‘‘ blood money ” is again to be taken from the city liquor ! The Act to probibit the sale ot

| dealers intoxicating liquors is a fraud and hum- 'bug. In point of fact it doesn’t even at- ‘attempt to prohibit the use of liquors io,

'and in connection with, all the clubs es-

| tablished, or to be esteblished, through | out the city ;—and it will not be applied in

the cduntry at all.

law was deliberately broken by those who’ BRITISH COLUMBIA ELEOTIONS

Premirr Martin made a seductive ap- peal to the laboring men of Britis: Columbia. In Vancouver and the Kootenay district this appcal, it appeare, proved suc- sessful. Martia secured his own election and that of nine supporters. The iaoor- Ing men didn’t know Martin very well and they evidently gave him support which he didn’t deserve. Notwithstanding this fact he bas been practically “ snowed under.’’

|The better informed elements of the elec-

torate united to defeat him ; and they did their work well. Out of thirty-three candidates heard from twenty-three are opponents of Martin and all his rascality. Lieutenant Governor Mclonis must now re- tire, with the man he called to be bis First Minister. It is likely that a sirong Gov- ernment will be formed under our old friend, Mr. Turner, or some other honest leader.

—_———_—--

WELL TAKEN.

Tue Mail and Empire comments upon the Pineau case and says:

“‘This ie a bad case. It shows, first, the iniquity of tne alliance into which the Federal and Provincial politicians have entered. Laurier and Davies are thwart- ing the will of the Islanders becanse they want 6 Local Government that is helpfol with them in office when their election comes. In the second place, 1 exhibits fraud of akind that is worse than the ballot-box stuffing.

Theee two points are well takeo.

—Fareubareon’s turn, next!

—General Buller eeenss to nave scored another point.

—Martin has been snowed under by the people. Let all politica! rascals perish |

—Mclnonis and Martin have both re« ceived lessons from the people. Whar will the people of Pe E. Islanddo when they get the opportunity ?

ee em

I believe MINARD’S LINIMENT will cure every caee of Diptheria. MRS. REUBEN BAKER,

I believe MINARD’S LINIMENT will produce growth of hair. MRS. CHAS. ANDERSON,

Stanley, P. E. 1.

I believe MINARD’S LINIMENT is the best household remedy on earth. MATTHIAS FOLEY. Riverdale.

Oi] City, Ont.

Scotia and New Brunswick. They are to

TRY

Our BICYCLE LIVERY

Leok at our arsortment of

Brings

Your Bicycle to our repair

All new wheels.

NEW BICYCLES.

We have all world Leaders,

shop for satisfactory repairs.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.. LTD

Home Makers,

the unpopularity |

II,

BAD SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTS.

—

Sirn,—The Government—the Pineau Goverument—has funds held in trust, not treated as ordinary revenue. Here is one

“Amount lost by failure of Bank of P. | E, Island, $1,789.46.” Why cumber tbe | Public Accounts with thie tiem ? If it is | lost, and not recoverable it should be written off long ago ai a defunct item, as defunct as the Bank of P. E. Island, ard isin keeping with charging little culverts on our public highways to capital ac~ count! When will this tinkering with the public accounts stop ? P.X. Q. i

Tue Steamers.—The Princess arrived in port from Summerside about 8 o’clock yesterday morning. She bad a number ef passengers. The Northumber!aud, which left the slip Saturday, came to Unarlotte~ town, and ‘eft for Summerside at 4 o’clock this morning. The Jacques Cartier went 1o Pictou yesterday with Van’s Miustrel’s.

Easy to Take Easy to Gperate

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

Hood’s Pilis

Local Notices

Cocoa and Windsor wafers are Christie Brown & Co’s, Jatest productions in the fancy biscuit line. They are delicious eating and are for sale at Beer & Goff’s.

9, Zin.

Strawberry, peach, apricot and goose- berry jam in 7 |b pails, only 65 cents each at Beer & Gotf’e. 9, 2in.

.

~ ats for little girls—pretty hats - stylish hats--63c, 69c, 75c. Moore & McLeod.

| ia

_- —- cc ~— —

DIED.

At Shediac Road, June 8th, of psral- ysis, Mrs, Finley McDonald, formerly of bP. E. Island, aged 72 years.

a Prince Edward

Island Magazine

The following are the contents for June now on sale at all the book- stores and newstands.

North Side Queen Square, a Generaiion Ago—Frontispiece. My Forte—Jeremiah S. Clark. Sea Trout of Fortune—-John F. Rotertson, Jr. Newspaper Life and Newspaper Men—II. (Uilus.) -S. H. Fletcher. Scottish Associations in P. E. Island— Hon, Senator Macdonald. ue and its People—1. (Lllus.)—L. . Fowier. What Constitutes a Gentleman ?—John MaeLaren. The Empire (Stages in its Progress)- III. Hon. A. B. Warburton. This number is well worth reading. Get acopy at once. Price 5 cents.

Empire Tea, Fancy Sale and Apron Sale.

Bed

The Ladies belonging to the Sodalities connected with Notre Dame Convent in- tend holding a Grand Empire Tea and Fancy sale in the B. I'S. Hall, Kent St. on Monday and Tuesday,the 25th and 27th of June. Strawberries and Ice Cream Home-made Candy. The best the re:son affords will be offered. Nothing w'll be spared to make the Festival most enjoyable. Entrance 10c.

White Canvas Shoes.

For Ladies $1.00 and $1.50

a pair.

Men’s White

Canvas Shoes $1.75

a pair.

1900,

]

ze HLEUOW,

Business men of Charlottetown du you want hct weathe coats ?

Youths’ pin stripe russel cord coats $1.90. 36 ine

Youths’ grey lustre coats, $2.00. Size 32 in. to 36in.

Meu’s black Instre coats, $1.60, $1.90 and $2.25. Siz, 36 in. to 44 in.

Men’s lustre pin stripe coats, $2,10. Sizes 36 in. to 44 ip. Grey and black effect.

Men’s russel cord coats. 34. in. to 38 in. $2.65,

Men’s light grey lustre coats, silk effect in two shades $2.25 Sizes 36 in. to 44 in.

Men’s silk cvats, striped, $3.55. Sizes 34 in. to 40 ip

Men’s three quarter length, black russel cord coats, $2.35, cay iE for clergymen or middle-aged men, $2.35, Sizes 38 in. to in.

Children’s Ready Made Dresses,

Duck, serge and linen, wash goods, with embroidered collar, linen collar, others in galleta and other Holland wash. ing goods; cloth skirts with eton jackets. About fifty little kilt suits, fit little tots from 2 years old to 5, also dresses to fit from 4 to 8 years. Prices for kilt suits, 75c to $2.00; $1.00 to 4.00 skirt suits; dress, $5.00 to 8.50; children’s coats red and blue, $3.50 and 5.50.—Jas Paton.

Here's a Crash.

A special purchase of Linen Crash, so much used for summer skirts, secured at considerably less than import price enables The Big Store to offer the entire lot at an exception- ally low price.

Big sale of crash skirts and boys’ cotton blouses, also

) children’s ready-made pinafures and boys’ odd pants for to-day at Paton & Co’s.

fxent’s Cool Office Coats.

Most business men like to keep cool these hot days there's only one way toattain the desired object, that is by wearing clothing suitable to the weather.

_ _ Here’s an assortirent of cool clothing for busy men at little prices.

Jersey s.—Football and ctber kinds at Paton’s.

Ladies’ black coats, shortlengths. 22 inches deep, plain with silk and satin lined. Prices are $8,00 to $15,650. Al made from the best cloth and guaranteed to give satisfac. tion,— Jas, Paton & Co,

Ladies’ White Shirt Waists.

There’s a great demand for these cool, comfortable hot weather garments, very n2west styles and in new materials, tastefully made and finished, priced very low.

_ Canadian twedes, tweed effects, plain cloths, felts, well tailored, lined, separate coat and shirt. Prices, $3.75, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10 00, 12.50, up to $22.50. All sizes, and any alteration made in fitting room. Just the thing for a travelling suit. Colors, browns, drabs, heathers, checks, blacks, navys, greens, greys, fawns, homespuns —Jas Paton & Co., st y Made Dress Makers,

icycle pants at $1.75 and ladies’ bicycle ski at Paton & Co's : mo

Swell summer coa‘s, short lengths. Very stylish, in grey, fawn, drab, mottled, stove color, steel, pearl, red, navy and blue. Prices $250, $3-60, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50, $8,00 $10,00, $12.06, as high as seventeen. Nothing as goed tobe had in the city. Just the thing for the June bride er the July one either.— Jax. Paton & Co. oe 3 ready to wear. All sizes, all qualities, 38 in. uck pique, crash, serge aud oth 3C0 to choose an Jas Paton & Co. a

ss Bicycle skirts for ladies, $4.50 up. All sizes. —Jas. Paton e Co.

CLOTHING, CLOTHING

CARPETS, CARPETS.

Ladies Suits ready to wear, $7.50 kind tor $3.75. Come herefor snaps. See Windows.

JAS. PATON & C fede | AUCTION ~

Valuable Premises FORMERLY US :D BY THE

P. E. ISLAND HOSPITAL,

Size 32 in. to

Grey and black mixture, Size

~~ Ow

em

Tenders For Debentures

SEALED TENDERS marked ‘Tender fer Debentures,” wiil be received by the buard of School Trustees of Charlottetown, through tne undersigned, up to twelve o’clock noon, June 20th inst. for School Debentures of $200 each amounting to Two Thonsand ard ‘'i'we Hundred DVellars, issued by the Buard for a period of twenty years, and bearing ipterest at three and one-balf per cent, per annumn, payable half-yearly, under the provisions of the Publec &chools Act 1877,and an Amend ing the same, in 1890. ‘lhe payment of the Interest on these Debentures is guaranteed = the Pruviucifl Government, and isa first charge on the revenue of the City of Char- lottetown.

Tenders will be received for the whole of part of said Debentures.

EWEN STEWART, Secretary of Schoo] Board. Ch’town, June 8 eod td.

The sabecriber will offer at Auction on

the premises, the above property situated On St Peters’ Road, Charlottetown, oa

THURSDAY. JUNE 21,

AT 12 O'CLOCK Nooy. The Buildings are ip firet-class condition heated by hot water, nuu cau be easily

W ANTED.—A gir! for general housework,

To the right ma wages wil be eee converted into severa! aemete. pply a e residence o - T. Huggas, Upper Prince Street. June $ Sat. & Wed td, ——.

’

VI—N SSSFPSeseseseeo” SSSHASAMSSSSSS-B ILS SS MHISSR SEH

in

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