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THE DAILY EXAMIN

VER, CHARLU'T’rTE TOWN MARCH 10, tsy9

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eee aetna, seeemeensnenenenettensenneen

[ ib DAILY KAAMINKE

MARCH le, 1899 ,

DAIRY INSPECTION,

Tis matter was discussed by Tue Ex- AMINER a few days ago. Two propositions were elaborated : (1) That the appoint- meotof an inspector sod jnetructor in res pect to dairying in this province is ex- pedient and necessary ; (2) that the ap~ pointment must not be made under any suspicion of political partisanship. In Support of the first proposition we referred ! to the lose that has been eustained by our farmers because of the inequality of the Oats sent to the British market when those of the careful and careless were all shipped together, without inspection ; in support of the latter we instanced what followed. Pre- ier Farqubarson’s interference with Mr. Dillon at the dairymen’s jast meeting in Kindergarten Hall.

The Guardian and The Patriot, sup- porting the Government, have op*rlooked : the main points of Tar Examiven’s Artie! A but have animadverted upon pee latter | ¢ illustration, taking ground fof course)

cc Here $ Some Corset

is PETQUIAT Swe

against Mr. Dillon and in “faxer Qf Br-

" ,

"Foner ve _ | yee?” » ry

7 “ chat Tas Bxamine -wiiy be seep cerned °* - « not particu'arly con-

--vout the conduct of either of the | S°stemen in this regard. We have been informed that Mr. Dillon spoke for juat eight minutes by the watch; while others say that he epoke for fifteen minvtes. He wae dealing with the question of nen- partizanship and independence on the part of the inspector when Premier Farquhar- son interfered to stop his speech. Some persons say that Premier Farquhareon’s

interference was .

“rude” “unseemly,” “eawardly,” etc,; but the Government

“= that it was all right and

vans mainte... organ n ; . way hatin necessary. The dispute in nu

from, but rather addato, the force of Examiner’s cuntention that the appoint- ment wust be non-partisan and non-; political ; for if such results follow parti- san interference before the appointinent is made, what distractions and difficul\ies

“

THe

News

You get back 20 cents on duct and success of the meeting, because the dollar when you buy he was largely instrumental in haviog it a pair of our dollar Cor-! called. This idea is, certainly, contrary «

sets for 80 cents.

The manufacturers of a leading make of Corsets sentusa larger number of oue line than we ordered.

* Instead of taking them back, he gave them to us at a big discount, so we are now able to give you this regular dollar Corset tor 80 sents.

mur western window.

Porking & fp

L ULDIUNW MA wu

The Money Saving Store,

Avie batetet

~

may reasonably be expected if partisan ship ehall govern the appoin.ment and the appointee ?

The Guardian argues that farquharson was reeponsitle for the con-

Premier

—

to the notions of propriety generally ea- tertained. Those who know most about such matters inform us that the cha'rman, the presiding officer is, in any case, the proper medium through whom tbh¢ conduct of the speakers and ihe character of their speeches are regulated. However this may be, it is certain that there was such clamor confusion

asd Premier Farquharson’s,interference with Mr. Dillor, over the head of the chairman, that busi- ness was impossible until after Mr. Dillon bad risen and quieted the ascemb'age. The five minute limit did not, as the

subsequest to

Guardian insinua‘es, at all apply to Mr: Dillon; for he spoke before, and not after, Profeesur Robertson ; and he was evident ly speaking with elcquence audeffect. If the organs are right io sayiog that Pre- mier Farqul."éoa’s motive was merely to forward the busi. ess of the meeting, it ie quite clear that he toon [he wrong way to accoroplieh his oljeot.

Here let us say that we have to desire | to impuga Premier Farquharson’s motives

when the Yukou deal had passed the

Commons against the ill Pants ga will of the clean

Senate is made or, fraud it ought to be killed itself,”

out of fashion with British and visitors, or whether it ie t policy of that country’s causes it to be out of favour, it would ' bard to say.

havieg a very bad season :

with visitors of »" “JS is eaid to |.

inthis regard. Sofar, we naye Oniy dealt with the facte of the case as they have been developed. Premier Farquharson’s motives may be right. If so, it is te be regretted that he has, by calling Mr. Dillen down when he was speaking of the pecessity of poo-partizauship ig the ap. pointmeat ofa Dairy Taapeotor, confirm | ed the impression that he, as leader of the Government, desires io control the ap pointment, We shall see, for certain what bie motives are when the appoint- ment is made. ea

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

_—

ee2ae22 HOW It We

DESI] creas

l]

=~ =: = Soaps made after o]d methods, loosen dirt but slowly, and Women used to rub clothes briskly between the hands or on a board,

—Said the late Mr. M. C. Cameron

This process went on tili one da Y some estimated that clothes received mere =

On wash day than oa every other week. on

ow we eball see whet the

If it does aot ki!] this

Then our soap maker wen:

after patient study, + .0*work and

materia) known ! «0 richest and best

were inge- -« the science of soap making

sk*"’ «ously combined-.to which was _asully added a new scientific discovery of

. v@] marvellous cleansing properties and vesctot! ROYAL OAK SOAP

7 (hat part of was evolved.

“oh Ration A> and eréwded The cheapest, the safest, and purest soap

quite o- utes. The Nile

vi] Of people - 7 ere _™ ee now on the market. No effort or expense has been spared to make it the best,

_ anxious to,“do the Nile.” wt. Emile Loubet, the new President of France, is a man about 60, of medium It Loogens Dirt It Saves Labor it Makes Linen as White as Snow, & Woolen as sweet as New Mown Hay,

CLA222

—

—Whether it is that the Riviera is going

American he pin pricking Government that

Anyhow, while

he world, Cairo is ye-

height, igh plump face, thick hair, greyish rd, @parkling eyes and ait

agreeable smile, Endowed with good intellectual attainments, he ia a fuent orator, persuasive and clever like a typi- cal son of the south. In private life, he enjoys au excelleat record as a model husband, a good father and a faithful friend. Most of his relations are retail traders,and he is not ashamed of trem. Quite averse to showy ceremonial | and pompous socia] manifestations, he is rot likely to follow in M. Faure’s foot- steps by concentratiug his attention on the ornamental attributes of his office to the) exclusion of more practical, serious ques tions. M. Loubet is rotarich man, his) entire fortune not exceeding £20 009

* - p We Uv. As ; Pres dent of the Senate Le receives £2,800 per annum. His present emoluments ags ST. PATRIGK § DAY gregate £43,000 a year Pou stelly M. 1825 1899 *

. ———we

Loubet ies Moderate Repub!ican, with Raa- ica. ‘eanings, “Heis firmly Auti-Clericsl. | It now remains to be seen whether he will

“pe alu ave prepared

resclutyif exercise his prerogatives in order The. Prorvanet. re maken to strengthen the hands of the Ministers town will celebrate © :

and facilitate the settlement of the great ON FRIDAY MARCH THE \7 ’

Dreyfus question. a By the usual Psrade and ~ ‘ .

The policy of expansion is said to be .-.0, in the moraine. salem ta steadily gaining ground in the on. le-the wvesiog States—even among the ladies. It is stated that the State Legislature of Wis-

——_———_

consin has just introduced a ‘Bill to pros tect the health of the misses, old maids, and married womea of the State of W consin by making a law to probib’ lacing.”

Fas". Report. —It has been

repurted around town, and somewhat through the coun- try, that the Fit—Reform cloth- ing Company was out of: bus- iness, Such is not the case, as

ge ds. Weare in a position

and will be herein a few days.

Our new Fit—Reform Cabin- et Department will be ready next week, and we will be in a position to show you that the Fit Reform Clothing Co. i

is | very much alive.— Prowse, Bros,

————————— Se

Fineat shipment of silk hate just receiv ed at Paton’s.

pyvvnnennrr? Cooovees

TSHORN, in

Big Stock o

and fixtures—-Lowest

HOME MAKRRS......

Every Genuine Roller has the name of manufacturer, STEWART HAR

script ou label.

{§——==

Shade Rollers

Window Shades complete—Curtain Poles

prices in the city,

Mark Wright & Co, Ltd

ent w+ tight-|

j }

weare district agents for those meogeted incidents.

toinform the public that ow. | : firat shipment is now in Pictou '4—Hovrs of Solid Enjoyment—2

Oera House

Will be presented by the Benevolent Irish Society Dramatic Company, the beautiful five-act Drama

A Celebrated

_ #MAtim-— Case

' The scenes of this drama are laid in

France during the battle of Foutenay, and are replete with thrilling adventures and This pley will be mounted elaborately Costumes of the per- iod made specially for thie production.

Doi’t miss it. Make no other engage. ment for that n ght.

‘ionicombe’s Orchestra in attendance.

Tickets ow sale Monday morning, March 13 b, at the following places.

Bsicony at Rankin’s Drug Stere, Orchestra at Dodd’s Drug Store; Admiss- ion Tickets at Peddin Bros. Drug Store aod F. J. Hornsby’s Book Store.

Tickets 26, 35 and 50 cents.

THOS. DRISCOLL, Secretary.

—_——

CANADA.

‘ cane, sTvdnreneenvnseenenr prone voqnnenttovnnnenensgnennvensntene nny Prevince oF Prince Edward Island

BODF OO 26 GOF06 CSE SOO 396996 SF 99 OHHEOEDE O4O9SEF9

In Chancery Before the Vice Chancellor

SOPHIA MARY McDONALD, and others—Complainants and RALPH BRECKEN, and others—Defendanis.

—_—_——_

In pursuance of an order of this Hon- orable Court made herein on the eleventh day of November, A. D., 1898, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estateof the fate Benjamin Evans Wright, of Belmont, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in said Island, deceased, intestate, are required to come in and prove thesame before meat the Prothonotary’s cffice in the Law Courts Buildiag ip Clarjottetown on or before Tuesday, the fourth day of April, A. D. eightéen hundred and ninety-nine, and al! persons neglecting to come in and prove their said debts and claims by that time are to be excluded from the benefit of said erder.

Dated this eighth day of Mareh, A. D.

1899. J. A. LONGWORTH,

Master in Chancery.

Department.

_ Owing to the Jncreased demand for our Hats, we have equinned ° . e 04 .2~« Ourselves acccrdingiy, €d an assortment that will com. mand the attention of every buyer in this city,

Always up-to-date in Style And Superior in Quality.

~ .

ARARAA

SF ates . ~E OUR SPECIAL VALUES.

Hard and Soft Felt Hats at 75c. each. Fine Fur Felt Hats, for young men, neat stylish shapes, all colors, at $1.50 each. Better quali- ties at $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25. And the best Hats in the trade for $2.50 eack, equal to any $3.00 or $3.50 Hats. Neat small shapes for youths and large full shapes for big men,

JAMES PATON & Co,

THE HATTERS.

SIAAAARARAAAAAAAAARARAAAAAR §

3 GG@606

HAVE YOU A

Leaky Reof

Ifso use the CANVAS 3 ply ready roofing. It has 4 ply of Canvas in the centre which keeps the room from cracking. [t will last for years. We have used hundreds of squares Samples and prices on avplication.

Dodd & Rogers SvEesssaiese See

——— —— ee

a ec er

If You Want

A House to Live in

H.-ve it buile to liveirn. Our business is to build houses to live in. Tf it’s not @ house you want, we can bul! anythiog from « fence te a brick itil ined we do itas it ehould be done.

¥ D6

@ Our Work May Be Seen ome

ya in many of the bandsomest modern cottages in the city. P

5 a. a

e We purchase our lumber in the best and lowest priced markets, menaieaee it ourselves into the fisished work, thus coving ee

ts profite, and reducing the actual eost of building? we arethe pee

pleto dothe work. If you have any idea of putt'ng upa new baild- ing of any kiad, Jet us figure on it for you.

‘— 6Kest work at ordinary prices......

tmm___WM. W. HARPER,

[yt Fitz oF a 04% >

enturin nt