:

, 161- wy

=e eee

ee egy: rT TT

ae

w wy He ran a mile,

and so would many a young er than take a bath it the “‘ Albert

Baby’s Own Soap.

t leaves the skin wonderfully soft and fresh, and its faint fragrance is extreme-

ly pleasing. Beware of imitations.

ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs.

MONTREAL. ez

‘ '

ey ba

“JT JONST

R eal Estate Agent

Gre: . ng a ss 1 f pra t mein Es 2a Managed Houses

Rents Cullected. Stamper Bloek s:lottetown, P.E. I.

Houses For Sale

U °PE? House 6 rooms

JUEEV 8v.-

ata sani carn house, iot 100x277 ft. Pric S5t Ww . KENT &T. (eaci}—House andshop, 6 rooms |

Lot 9x43 Price $600.00

Ba YFIEKLD ST- -House $1010.00

CH'TOWN ROY ALTY—(One mie from the city), house barns and coach hous?, with 10 a@es ofiand. Price $2300

GRAFTON 8ST. (east) —Heuse heatei with hot water, barns etc. "rice $120000 will ex- change.

DOUGLAS ST—Honse, 5 rooms. Price $300

CUMBERLAND S8T--House, 5 rooms, good cellar. smal garden. Price $400,00

BISHOP ST—Two teneusnt house. $3800.00

EUSTON ST, (west)—Three tenement honse, (willexchange)

UH ESTNUT ST—Two tenement house, (will

Price

exchare)

DORCHESTER ST [near Queen St)—House and shoo with ontouildings—Dbusiness stand. Price $200) 00

ST. &

ST. PETER’S

COR PLE‘SANT Price $1400.00

ROAD—Large house. new. EU ST) ST—(Gallows Hill) honse, 9 rooms, barn, heated with hotalr Price 31100 POWNAL &ST--(Near Euaton)two tenement horse. new Price $1250 €RO-S ST—Two tenem-2nt house, new, Price

$600

HIGHLAND AVENUE—Honsae, 8 stable, Lot 60x 190° Price $800.00 HIGHLAND AVENUE-—Two houses, just constructed. each 6 rooms: Lots 40x10 ft. Price $550.00 9ach. WARD S0-—Gdu997 o> P rics $5)).0)

Houses To Let

kK) NG STREET (W 37) -6 rooms and stable $5.50 per month.

KiNG ST~7 rooms $5. per month.

% WEST STREEL— Opposite residence i" Sa i hey ares a@ houee, {i} 8, Deths, hot ‘ Rent moderate. ee BRIGHTON ROAD—10 rooms a I ms and ot water and electric light 3160 —e

5S

80 'THPORT (ne; te : per year (near ferry) 8 rooms, garden $50

W ATER STREET—(WES rooms, Price $150 per —— house 14

BEIGHTON RO . ae AD—Ii rooms & year

BRIGHTON ROA D—8 roors hot water and ttaWe

PLEASA NT sT ‘oach house

rooms

r '. Pa 1 2; ba §) #7

RO 4 and bath waler closet, electric light etc $200

7 and bath room $160 00 a year

‘House 8 rooms, Stableand

$6.50 per mo.

SOUTHPORT<& p { UTHPoRT~-& mmer cottage,

buildings new. $50 4 year and out-

TENDERS

For Annex to the Lunatic Aslyum,

THE DAILY EXAMINER|

|} of ap account for ‘approved and accepted, accompanied by

THE L.

MLY EXAMINER, CHARLS

ITTETOWN, JULY 20, 1532

nee

}

a |

JULY 20, 1899.

2 WR MULOCK ILLUSTRATING HIS

WEST ELGIN EDUCATION.

this heading another corres- lent of the Starrefers tothe monstrous istice done Mr. Barland of Montreal, al! r the sake of a pet New York contrace r. The correspondent says : ‘Wheo Mr, Matlock came into office he acd @ contract existing with the British

Am Bank Note Company for the eugraving and printing of the bank notes nd stamps required for she business of » country, under which or similar con- ract the work bad been done for thirty~ tive years with security and economy. Une of his firat official acts was to hand r this work toan American firm and in .fiance of all specifications to allow the vork to be done out of the country and tue ates and dies to be made in New York, s.bject to all the dangers of good work teiog in foveign hands. His next step was » refuse payment to the Canadian firm work delivered, ap~

rican

ureats to confiscate the property of the C .nadian firm essential to their business wai for which the Government had never id. If Mr. Mulock really believed he aia claim vpon this property he had a -aly means of verifying his belief. Tae surts were open to him, but he was un- willing to adopt such ordinary measures and he had recourse to a procedure whicb has never been equalled in high~handed- ness by avy minister of any civilized com-

munity. Existing courts and existing laws were not vigourous enough to employ in accomplishing his eod:. He moved his colleagues to

introduce an amendment to the Criminal Code, which was the most daring violation of justiceand decency ever wituessed in Caoada. When the Minister of Justice was appealed to; and he,if any, should stand between the people and any tyranni- cal proceedings, he was at fist disposed to dealfairly. Herecommended the pay~ ment of the account and of testing the owvership ofthe plates by process of law, but he allowed himself to be overruled by hs colleague, Mr. Mulock, and to become the father ofthe obnoxious clause in the Senate bill.

“If the fountain of justice in the ad- ministraiion can thus be tampered with what hope is there for fair dealiog from the Government in the ordiaary operations of its business relations with the pub- lic ?

“ The matter was discuesed in the Sen- ate on the 220d and 26h ult., and the monstrous injustice of Mr. Mulock’s pro- posal was made clear ; aad hie attack was prevented by the withdrawal of the clause owiog to the indignation i. evoked on both sides.

* Tne result is a lesson for Mr. Mulock not to disgrace his high position by acta of the greatest tyranny. It has been shown that there are men who will not a low their own or others’ rights to be assailed unjust- _

OPEN LETTER NO. VI.

To the Hon. Donald Farquharson the ‘‘ Unsound’’ Premier,

Sir,—I notice the S: i

ane ie tpervisor of the a letter, He does not give us any infor- mation but asks us to wait till we learn more frem the whitewashing investigation, It ought to be unnecessary for a subordinate official to write acything to the public, you are the man who should explain matters to the public. After con- euitation with the Superintendent,—you— holding the whip of terrorism over the officiels—should tell the public all about the institution. It would be unreasonable to expect an employee of the iustitutien to be a reformer and quarrel with his bread and butter. Ail we expect of the officials is faithful performance of their duties and humanity in their treatment, Au inyesti- gation should be a judicial one conducied independent!y of the Gevernment, iT should, in th¢ present case, be by a coms mittee of citizens and responsible men who are independent of the Goveroment, The Board of Trustees in My Opinion are the responsible parties, and should stand today impeached before the country as guilty of groes and criminal] neglect ia the discharge of their duties. I believe you are one of them and you cannot escape the consequences of your conduct in this matter, You are the President of the Board, Do you keep minutes of your meetinge, and have you records of the re. presentations made to you from time to time by the medical superintendent ?

The investigation Ought to make thorough €xam ination of the records cf the asylum. It is not worthy of the name of either hospital or aeylum. Itis more like acattle pen where poor unfortunates

ms — pes buddled up together—ang| “les and Ireland, but rot in’ paying ——BY -~< RPARTMENT oF Prarie Works, ' oe the door should be | GUantities, " TOU “ il Charlottetown, P.E. Island, aoe the motto “A]] who enter here f RIST SLEEPERS - - a iH a’ June 27th, 1ggg| B°Cd BEever expect to returo.” You have w caving Montreal every THURsiva? Saenue . doubtless visited this Institution by vi ben you are nervous and sleepless. | Si: 2F the PACIFIC On URSLAY at A , Sealed Tenders will be received at this | °fYOUF position as President rd Beesd ‘ake Hood’s Sareaparille. It makec nes Feed class ausengers. for all’ tenn * - Toe — oo Saturday, 29th July, < Trustees. You must have noticed a “vs nerves strong and gives refreshing dhith Rates > Columis, &c ; .@ a » ‘or the building of aa Annex to the | ‘2¢ gtase should be sleep. M ss ae - ani € , Cut and a clean | ontreal to Winnipeg... f - etic Asylum, &t Falconwood, accord~ provided for the recreation of the aadleniee ee ee prey erin I ic, 45,5, c ccs 5 ‘ie f “sg aud specification to be seen at | +2" cont have noticed that new floors are Dr H Montreal to Vaxcoe eer sree 700 office. renuir ; | s bart eantunene ae eqinred, that the walle need painting, that ‘ ‘ . Dickey mete pe MMs ccascssc fost! $0)

Tenders to be marked “Tender for An- | #¢ closets are a disgrace and m

mex 10 Asylum, :

The signatures of two sible securties most seco der.

Cept the lowest or any tender.

RICHARD SMITH, Secretary Public Works

npany each ten -

tr

‘ ig

good and respon mutt have noticed that

The Government pot bound to ac. , Composed of straw. *C" | should, at Ienet, have ha;

&retoO mapy patients and that the house

William McPhail bas written y

that the ling needs repeire | generally, You must have noticed that the | n needs improving, better ranges and boilere;that the Sanitary ar- | |rangements generaliy ére defective, If you have vo Kn wiedge yourself al] you bave to o is to censult th medical | } Supe rinte idant, he alone should be able to recommend what is required; and hence | you have. no excuse, and you can- not excuse yourself from gross ne.igence in this very impertant duty. Yoa must have also ed that the patients are without hand wash -basins, that they are ci mpelled to wash their handsin the old iron bathtub. You must have noticed that the old narrow plank seats are very inferior and need improvement,

There are many other things that need

looking into:—the conduct of the officials to the patients. This conduct should be humane and no ungentlemanly or unlady-

like conduct permitted, as these people feelings as well asother peo- instances are more sane You stand before

have their ple and in some than their care-takers. the country as the responsibie party.

Youare jinpeached as the man above all

others responsible for the management of

this institution. You are responsible for the supplies, you are the man who has it

in your power tocancel contracts if they

are not uptotbe standard. You are the

man who should see to every detail. If you are not willing to be held responsible,

you should resign and hand over the reins to a more responsible person.

The €lectors of Tignish should be urged to consider the asyium grievances and should endeavor to redress them by show-~ ing their want ofconfidencein your ad-

ministration. This institution was sadly neglected, while bungling ane boodling was carried en extravagantly by your party since 1891. Money wasted should have been used to provide some comfort for the unfortunat ~insame,

Now I cannot see any loop hole for you to escape from the consequence of culpable negligence and grossand careless mis= management in the public affairs of the Province generally. You style yourself a reformer and say that you belong to that pariy that boasts of purity, generally, and are generally crying “down with corrup- tion.” The records are against you and prove that you were wot sincere and in- deed most dishonest in your public utter- ances generally. Tke Board of Trustees should be composed of medical men from both sides of politics, men who would koow whatis required and not incom

peteot and incajable men like ycu.

Vox Popvu.t.

IEE JRANEVAAL TROUBLE

Feeling of the British Nation is not for War.

New York, July 17.—Tbe Times spe- cial cable letter from London treats as follows of the Transvaal troubles: ‘The only question of real importance to Eng

lissmen today is the Lossible outcome of negotiations between the Goveroment and Transvaal Executive. Before any result is attained political changes bere are by no meavs unlikely. Liberals and Radicals genera'ly expressthe opinion that Presi- dent Kruger’s concessions are not unfair.

unless he is more amiable to reason England may show he:teetb. The Conser- vative press supports Mr. Chamberiain, but when he breathes war tbe nation is no’ bebind him.

War with the Trausvaal would creaie no popular furore. There would be no uprisings in music hells such as happeved when the German Emperor sent his innce cent telegram to QOom Paul a few years ago, and “ Rule Brittania” would not be shouted from Land’s End to doha o’Groat’s by every British wan: that the Lion has insuffici##4 deason for his sudden thirst for gore. Brea come hardered Tories express thé pinion ‘hat the cld diplomacy is _ preferdble to the new in some The old diplomacy atleast taught the viry ‘ne cfaciose mouth. What has the new giver them ? they ask. The answer is that Mr. Chamberlain, strong ag _ he is, is not as strong as hedesires. He receives credit forall his good points, but there is a feeling that bis cleverness might not in- accurately be better described by a word not quite respeciable. He plays too much to the gallery, it is universally admitted. He igin the ruling class, but few of the latter, if their heatie were laid bare, would own that he was of it.

The fact is that much inside hi i South Africa iv the last few yetrs ate to be written. The men who wiped ont the Mashonas and the men at Matabele want

t< , ; Svages.

j petitora, of

Here and there a Radical paper hints tbat |

Thefe le @ feeling

respects) |

THE QUEEN'S PRIZE

ai Se |

Canadians Making Good Scores at Bisley Bistey, Julv 17—The second stage of the rifle shooting convest for her Majesty the Queens’s prize began this morning. The contest is open only to volunteers

retired volunteers and is in three

Last week there were 1,770 com-

the first stage of the shooting at 200,500 and 609 yards.

At 200 yards the Canadian Bertram aod eeveral others scored the highest possible, 35. Of the other Canadians, Cartwright, Robertson, and Huggins scored 33, Henry and Wilson 32,Gilchrist and Wetmore 3l, Blair, Graham, Ogg and Fleming 30; Brav- les, Weatherbe, Simpson and Buckley 29, and Heller and Ross 27.

The shooting in the second stage was at 500 and 600 yards, 10 shots ai the tira" and 15 shots at the second.

—_—-—

and

SEA

A man may dress aé well as ‘iis owl good judgement and the assistance of an artist tailor may elect. He may take bis ‘tube;” but if his digestive orgavs are out of order, he will have an unwholesome ap- pearance. His complexion ,and the white of his eyes will have a vellowish cast. His tongue will be coated, appetite poor, his teeth rusty, his breath abominable. He is one big, unmistakable sign cf con- stipation. The quickest, surest, easiest wayto cure this trouble isto take Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They are made of refined, concentrated vegetable extracts. Nothing in the least harmful enters into their composition. They hunt down all impurities, and “make them move on.” They are the product of many years’ study and practice. Dr, Pierce cannot afford to put forth a worth- less article.

Send 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, aud receive free a copy of Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

Id eucliols par Une

All Summer Goods Must Be Cleared.

Crash and Straw Hats away down, The price will range from oc to 60c each,

.

CLARKE’S KOLA COMPOUND CURES A Child That Suffered From Asthma Almost Since his Birth.

Mr. James Paterson, 52 Prinecss arveé., Victoria, B. C., writes: “Our hoy, aho is just nine years of age, has heen troabled with asthma almost since his birth, which has been continually growing w6rse 52 spite of all the medical aid we cori? procure. Our doctor bills haye been veryz large each year ; neither myself nor my wife nave bad a full night’s sleep during the iast year of his trouble, having had to poultice and give him medicine to keep him fra choking. We heard of a nelghbor who had heen cured by Clarke’s Kola Compound aad resu.ved to try it, with the result that to-day cur chi'd is completely cured, mot having had an) attack since taking the second bottle, al- most a year ago. He bas grown very fast

since and is now quite etrong znd nealthy, | We fell very grateful to Dr. Clarke for the discovery of this wonderful reuedy, as it has saved our child’s life.” Certified cor- | rect by Messrs. Hall & Co., draggsste, Vie- | toria, B. C., from whom the medicine was) purchased. Three bottles of Claike’s Koia Compound are spemunety guaras*ced tu cure any case of asthma or hay fever, or money | wiil be refunded. Free sampi> bott'e to) any address mentioning this paper. Address | the Griffiths & erson Co., 121 Church street, Toronto, sole agents for Canads. Scld | by all druggists.

Clarke’s Kola Compound has permanently | cored more cases of asthma than ali other remedies combined,

Sold by Geo. E. Hughes

er

Ee

Light Summer Coats and Vests at prices never before heard of in the city. Prices from 75c to $2.75 each

Light Suits for summer, just the thing for Lot weather, only $5 each.

B'1t-~ Reform

See our Fit-Reform Snits for $10, $12 ai $15; they are beauties and can- mot be bought in any store in the city for one-third more

x

% *

*

| White's Caramels and

Snowflake

Chocolates <=. Can be had at any of the following first class stores:

T. J. Morris

D. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & C4. W. A, Hutcheson W. F. Carter

Fs Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co.

eae

¢

a ¢

Light Sumiiér Underwear ta all sizes. We have looked out for the large wan as well as the smull tap this season, and can fit them all at very luw prices

July Bargains

t

SAAN

rs

~

ye

the Transvaal. In capturing Rhodesia

thought they had on sae Tranevaate They discovered their mistake long ago. The public who subscribed tor the sharsa of the Chartered Compasy may be in blis- ful ignorance and believe that the country is full of gold. Cecil Rhodes and Com- pany do not believe it. I’ know a mining expert who travelled in’ Rhodeai ag an ex» pert would. There is gold’ theré;- ve saye; but adds, so there is everywhere, even in

fend wire mat- esses. You must have aoticed that there

Over Crowded,

p.m, Eyes

Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat | a Office—CAmMERON Block Residence— Horex DAViEs,” Office Hours—9.30 to 1 P,™-, 2to3p. m., 7to tested for glasses "129".

Beer & Goff

PROV VSE BROS

CANADIAN PACTFIC RAILWAY TRAV ZL - 1 - somport:

oS RRs DD Re ae

set

ore mod- For passenger rates to all j i r . olnts in mh ones require to be porosuoed, You teseindié Canada, Western United Miles ‘a ; 0 . , . . bedn are required as they are tow entirely| . — Misichoeyteliand Centra Tae | Telgage Agora India, Hawaiian 8 | ; rely ‘ on Throat & E Slands u : . Paying patients] =Pecialist in diseases of the — a ; wee ond Mauila, and #

Iso for descriptive advertising matter nd maps,write to

_ . & J. HEATH, District Passenger Agent,

You must have Ege:

Ddaw July b-—dy

St. John, N. B