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———

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lt You Have a Sweet Tooth

we have something

that willinterest you viz.

SRVLESSSS- SOV Be SSW? SSSCSH

All flavors,

GEO. E. HUSHES

Apothecaries’ Hal)

SSO SSSBVISSSSIIWHt CIOSISe

BODES SSSF®DESSSESIEA CESS SEFSS OSB S SSSCSHII SFE

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BE SOSESLOHSLLLSS 44456952 C4

THE DAIL’ EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JUNE 22 1900.

Sean se a tt:

ENGLAND AND THE WAR,

Mr. Chamberlain Speaks on Conti-

nental Criticism.

Lonpow, June 20. —Referring to conti- nental criticism, Mr Chamboriain, after remarking that England always expected this, went on to say: “But there are quarters whence even anote of disapprov- al would be a matter of serious concern. I refer toour colonies end to the United

a large assortment of States. I think we are happy in that we have their good opinion snd approval.

“{t is true this good opinion of the Gibsons United States is pot unmixed with other w | Sentiments. I will not now enter upon the

Pure f | Causes, partly political and partly senti~

; (0 mental, which have led certain Americans English | tO sympathize with what they call a re-

; : { public, although its whole existence aud Confectionery whole practice have been one perpetual de

nial of the pricciples upon which their great republic is founded. I believe the great majority of true Americans recog- nize that our aims in this war are as high and unselfish as tho:e which animated themselves in the Spanish~American ttruggle. They fought then for justice j and liberty, not for their own subjects in» deed, but for thoee whom they believed to be the victims of oppression ; and we did not enter into quizzical disquisitions or technica] discussions, but recognized that they w-re carrying out, as Anglo-Saxons,

900. 0000 9000 = wosncesecee | * £8! work of civilization and humanity, @ | Now we are making their eympathies, and ' $ | we believe that in the Jong ran we shall @ | g4in the final zeal! of their approvel.”’ 4 * * 2 ae endidicetndinast ® : : e Useless to Make Such Pledges. * ‘ Se : o a e +. , a Do not attempt to : Toronto, June 20.—The foronto : ‘ : 2 ae Methodist Conference has refused to en- s bake bread this § © dorse the plan projected by the Dominion . warm weather, We | Allinnos for oe pledges from one 2 is . i buadred thousan voters to Support pro- > will do it for you. { hibition candidates,taking the ground that VUur bread 1s careful- it was useless to make such pledges, ly kneaded and is | — — pure and good and it SHIP NEWS. costs but ee Port of Charlottetown 6c a Loaf, | - | ENTERED. Vienna bread, 7e. ; haccea > Juoe 21—P LG, Burke, Pictou; Rapt - Duchiesse ? fe . ure, Chipman, Hfx; Heory L_ Phillips, — on * ? Skinner, Bras d’Or; Blia Maud, Almon, ELEPROSE UU. e Richibucto: Pleiades, Mclonis, Wallace ; Lizzie A, McRae,Pictou; A S Townshend, DD Stewart @ | Whittle, do; Margaret Ann, Buckles, duo ° - |} ss Fred M Batt, Batt, do. e CLEARED. Louipse BAKERY : — = . a Couillard, St . u¢ , y aN fh; 1G,B : Ju; ; BAKES BEST BREAD. > Maud. Almon. Socdings "Pleighen rr ’ @ | Innis, Wallace; Parthenia, Kiug, Kings- £26484 00006 00000000008 ston; Lizzie, McRae, Pictou; ss Electra, Sc ae ’ McLaren, Montague; A S Townshend; CARD & Whittle, Pictou; 3+ Fred M Batt, Batt, do; ce } Janett, Gerrior, Sydn- y; ss City of Ghent, . , McNevin, Summersite. DR. H- L.. DICKEY (Late Clinical Assistan at Royal a eaden Cobthalete Hos ital, After inner

Moorfields, and Centra! London

Throat and Ear Hospitu!*) - . on . ‘ 7 7 SPECIALIST-——Kye, Ear, Nose

r and Throat.

OFFice—Cemeron Block RESIDENCE— Water Street opp Hotel Davies UFFICE Hours—9 30am,tolpm,2to4pm

Evenings by appointmel! t Eye Testea and Fitted With Glasses

LIVERPOOL = SALT 24,596 bags due S S Fram will) b

, fold low while landing.

Ea N. RATTENBURY, Ch’town, May 15, 6ins.

a

Weeks

Wish to save

Ladies Read

slousea 49 c, 59c Goce, 99e. Pique skirts regutan $1.85 now $1.43

Belts Pique %c Leathern 18c Veilings silknets sc yd. Blouses Silks (Fancy) 36c | See that Blouse Silk 2Ve yd. Combs oC, 6c, 10 , pr. Handkerchiefs le, 2c, Je, Muslins 7 and 8c yd | Kid Gloves that are worth $1.25 now 65¢ pr.

Sid

rm, oe he

ws.

\

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only.

> eis

The above price to-s fernig!

WEEES

‘

= eS

a = ¢ fj

ee

SSSSSs: SSSSSSSSSF

all Saturday buvers money and to-morrow

they offer goods at prices that cannot be beaten.

Below | Gents

Linen Handkerchiefs

Cotton Hose

i

We offer a Big Drim in Gent

Shirts that sell at $1.20, 1.25, 1.35, to-night 99e each.

To assist digestion, relieve distress after eating or drinking too heartily, to prevent constipation, teke

Hood's Pitis

Sold everywhere. 25 centa.

aie ~hhe ~~ —-

Orange Tea at O’Leury

| Station July 12.

WANTE D—500 of the bast citiz:ns of Char lotterown to hear the famou; re ard 1ir- persovator, Mr. F. R. Conklin, in Kind: teo Hall, Thureday. June 23°u. Don’t m * the best treat of the sea<on,

ider

ri if

SD ——

)

© CO.

Se me Spy

Read Below

14 ea. 3 for 28c, 2pr. for 25c

Cashhmere hose 2pr. 40¢ Collars 4 ply linen 2 for 2de \ Flanelette shirts 20¢ Gingham Shirts 29¢

300d Washing Shirts 58¢ \ rlaek Sateen Shirt 72e i Gents Straw Hats 25c, 400, Z 70c. F |

Gents Linen Hats 5€c, 7ic.

Ss Sz

s colored shirts for to-night

+

wa

it only.

% CO.

THE PEOPLE'S STORE .

|

sin atipatoantnicantocaeetsestnl tanita ona

| rwo PREMIERS CONTRASTED.

Sir,— Ino order to show the difference be- tween the statesman and the political trickster we uave only to contrast the actions of two premiers of the provinces of this Dominion.

In Manitoba we seegHugh John Mac~ donald, although personally not in favor of prohibition as a principle nor yet being & teetoialler, bringing down @ bill in acx cordance with the wishes of the people whom he reprecents. Wishing to meet the views of toe advanced temperance sentiment of that Province Premier Mac- donald got a man who was a prohibitionist On principle to draw up the bill, and his p riy having made prohibition a plank in their platform during the late election

campagn he was willing to stake the lite of his governmect on tbe tuccess of that measure,

He considered that nothing would be so base and mean as to have politicians for get or repudiate the solemn declarations made duriog an election campaign. And, being a statesman, who, under the British constitution, 12 elected to carry out the wishes of ithe people and not his own per- sonal cpinions, he took the first opportu- nity to give the province what they asked for On more than one occasion, but which was denied thea by Greeuway in spite of his promises and professions of ad- vanced temperance opinion.

On the other hand, we see Prem- ier Farquharsor, who pretends to personally in favor of the principle of prohibition, and knowing that nine tenths of the people of this province are in fayor of the most rigid laws in that direction, bringingdown what he hyrocritically calls the Prohibition Act of 1900,—an act that does not prohibitand that does not come into effect ti!l the next century. Under ‘ts provisions all the clubs in Charlotte- town are at perfect liberity to sell to their members all the liquor that they require. But Huga Jobo Macdouald was not de- pending for,his election on norruled by the influences ofa drinking club. and he made the lawapply to all clubsand other agsoci- ations. With that feature of hie bill the Opposition in this province were fully in accord. They saw the government on every point, and, to usea gambler’s ex- pression, they went one Letter. But Far- quharson, feering for the friendship of | the Charlottetown Club, refused to accept jthe amendments cf the opposition and voted them ont.

In introducing his so-called Probibition Bill—-by the way Hugh John calla hia “The Liquor Act”—you would imagine that Premier Farquharson was prepared to ‘*die in peace ” because the Pineau Goveroment was permitied to live long

enough to eaable him to bring in what he considered to be the crowning act of his political life.

He made the boast that he was going to staud by that great principle of his life, but vottill atier be assured “the House that he asked ail the Government mem- bers how they were going to vote and was assured of their support. But that as- surance was given On the understanding that the clubs were to be allowed to deal out ‘‘doubled distilled damnation” till all hours of the night to such members on the Government side of the House as would require it, And the Premier sacrificed the avowed principle of his life to ihe whims of lis followere.

That tbe prohibitionists of this prov- ince wi'l be satiefied with a stone when they asked for bread {is more than I can magine, unless they are prepared to swallow their priociples at the dictates of «» poliacel demagogue who thinks more oi party aud power than hedces of thoee prive’ples which he makes it his boast he is trepared to live up to.

(QQuery—By the way, Mr Editor, did it ever strike you ¢8 passing strange what stiopg sdvccates of temperance men be- cme who have made sufficient v re'ire On out of the liquor businese,

Anti-Hypocrire.

THROUGH GRIT SPECTACLES

Tie newspaper organs of the Oitawa Adivinistration have un odd way of luok- at public ousstious,

Tbe Tcrunty Siar dismisses the Lem: - eaux eCundal which involved cffersive pari.zaosuip and personaon as * paricipatwa of a subordinate custome officer ia pusitics way down by the sea is 1896, when tbat civil eervant on his hoi candidaiure a jittic

tie

dav~ gave his sou’s help.”

‘Lhe Eamilton Times emergency rations swindle as ned tucd for the soldiers being bough. from ove firu) instead of another,” and it epeaks ot the gigantic clectioa frauds asa “suepicicn that votes were bought or bal- Jote tampered within a couple of b:e- elections,”

Ali these offences are on)y triv al noth- ings. Fancy tbe conduci of a Governme ni

alludes to the

seme Gon

officia: personsting another person and officiating st a polliog booth under a falee name, being characterized ae merely giving ‘Sa little

help” to bis eon! The substitution of an unknown ariicle for tested food to be used in the last extremity by our gatlant ao!- diers in South Africa as only a diepute between rival dealers! The proven sys- tematic croukedness of the slachine, the general! ballot ewitching and ballot sceal- ing, a suspicion tbat ballots were tamp ered with !

These newspapers woul! call theft a mere appropriation, arson a jovial illumi- nation, and murder an unpleasaut inci- ident. They must have queer ideas of the | seriousness of some enormities. — Montreal { Star.

><> The best medium to advertise for trad with tourists is the P. E Island Magazine

RM.‘ Have your advertisement in the {July ie Have y t i Scotia, Office Merchant’s Bank of Halifax ; Buildl ng

—— number.

PERSONAL.

Hop. Jas. Bideford today,

Dr. Warburion and Mise Warburton went to U’Leary today.

Mr. James Vatcher returned from Syd- vey, C. B, last evening.

Mr. A- E. loge left this morning for St. Jobo by the Prigcess.

Miss Gertie Ross was a passenger by the

mail epecial this morning ren route to Moncton,

Mgr. Falconio, the Pa al Abl-gate, ie expected in Charlottetown on or about the 2aod July.

Hon. J. R. Maclean and Attorney- General Mackinnon returned to the city this morning from the east.

Mr. Ezra Hicks, of Moncton, has been vi-itiog bereon, Mr S.M. Aicks, at Sum- merside, P. E. Isiand.— Moncton Times.

Rev. A. W. Craise sud Mrs. Craise were passengers by the steamer from Pic~ tou last evening. They went east this morning.

Mr. W. W. Wade, of Bear River, N. S., who has been in Charlottetown tor several days, left this morning on return to his home,

Mrs. Colt, wife of Dr. Colt,of Newark, N. J., arrived in Charlottetown last even- ing on a visit to her aunt, Miss Carroll, @ueen S.reet,

It is understood that Rev. W. W. Brewerjis to be reinstated by the Metho- diet Conference. He will be placed on the supernumerary list for the present.

Rev. Father McGuinees, of Jamaica Plain, Mass., arrived in Charlottetown Jastevening. He willbe the guest of Rev Dr. Doyle for some weeks.

Ex Mayor Dawson and Mr. L. L. Beet left this morning for Moncton to atteod the Methodist Conference. Betore return-~ to Charlottetown Mr Beer will visit St. John.

Mr W. L. Cotton, editor of Tue ExAMINER, read a paper entitled ‘The English People” at the meeting of the Haliburton Club, at Windsor, N. S., a few days ago.

Mr Frank A, McClaskev, of the A. A. McCiaskey Manufacturing Company, Si John, N. B., and Miss Bertha May Coar- tenay were married at St John on Wed- nesday. A portion of their honeymoon wll be passed on Prince Edward Island.

Mr. R. EK. Finn, writing to the Halifax Chronicle from Kroonstadt, Orange Free State, May 17th, says the Canadians are in splendid condition, with the exception of atew who have gone to hospite]. The Canadians, he says, form the advance of Lord Koberts’ column and wil! be io everything that’s going.

Rev. Geo. Steel, of St. Jobv, formerly of Charlottetown, has been elected presi- dent of the Methodist Conference. Rev. R. Opie is chairman of the Charlottetown district. H. E. Thomas, H. E. Rice, Geo. A. Rose, W. R. McDonald and Mr. Campbell, candidates for the munistry, passed suceessful examinations.

W. Richards returned to

The manv Charlottetown friends of Mr. James McKenna, travelling passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, w'll hear with regret thst he was severly injared in a railway accident at Grand Falls yesterday. Several other paseenger4 were aleo injured. The engine and a train cf seven cars crashed through the bridge.

Were you ever at O'Leary.

Tne best Tea of the season

Leary.

Bargain Hunters—If you are looking for bargains come toour store Saturday and see the values we are giving. Specials in blouses, skirts, silks mueline, men’s shirte, etc,— Weeks & Co. the People’s Store.

«fff

a] iv

Ie ackuwledged by tne teet

tf cooks in the city to be the jie aff standard of Purity and Strength « Our : «(ffl : » qj Fiavoring (> ati \\ BD «j Essences . 4 Are full strength aud are made only ,from oi!s of known {il quality: I “= Ask your grocer for ee Essence of |p Lemon. I» ff] cep li never use avy other if [fp <(f ao nodce dina ane th nox ufactured and «did by 4 lm «(i . ajo «ff VF

rt

CL

Cures CPRONIC-DISEASES ard RUP

TURE by Salisbury treatment. Fend stamr for information, or ca)]] at Truro, Nova

ea

Hats at

Special lot of Colored Sailors

Ladies Belts

Printed Muslins and Oreandies

MEET ME AT THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE.

{To-morrow

Saturday

eel! Oller at Stanley ORs. §

lec Hach

A whole window ful of Sailor Hats and Dress Hats worth up to big money

SATURDAY'S PRICE [Oc tact

PAP ac

100 Sailer Hats, assorted mixed colors, latest styles and newest shapes, worth up to $1.50 each

SATURDAY'S PRICE Ble tact

C each

75 Ladies Belts, assorted kinds; they’re not the newest styles, but they’re worth up to 75c¢ each

SATURDAY'S PRICE Bo EACH per

idc yard

Kighteen or twenty different patterns ‘of dainty to 20c per yard SATURDAYS Ne Han Children’s | lhe per Corset Waists bait 45¢ and 95c per pair SATURDAY’S [5c Ph

printed muslins and organdies regular pr.ce 16c PER PRICE 50 pairs children’s grey jean corset waists—were PRILE

Extra Special Value in Shirt Waists

=

; Tt : . White and eolored shirt waists, newest styles and

perfect fittiag

SPECIAL FOR arunpay LOC EACH Another Lot in White. Only, with fine tucked

fronts and plaited bac's

$1.00 each

Stanley Bros.

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ENE: RE : MPTN eermI OE eT ie ps ee 7 or

£8 AA Rc OOD. CNMI eZ tem

Pies nme seem me a a ae

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