5.5. Elliott

SAILS FOR

SYDNEY TUBSDAY, 34s: INST.

stoe x other carried at lowest rat

JN @3A7

|

| ' i

i

and freight

dl

sierrine*

i Just received 25 prime | Labrador Herring urranted). | These Herring are not very large, but; if you preter flavour an? quality to | size these are the Herring to buy We have just received also some | large fat Cape Breton Herrirg e | ca.. supply them in 1 , 2 bbls. 3] = ' . and by the dozen, aiso iu barre S| for the wholesale trade For the Q | . die “aad Preserve Season We have rust reéfived JU doi on Preserve Jars in glass and stone which wil! be sold low to clear out the lot. } maspberries. Orders filled for Raspbenies by the pail.

RF. Maddigan & Co

ower Queen Street.

CANADA'S International Exhibition Si. John, N. B.

Opens Sept; 10th, Closes Sept 18th, —— a

is have been$ made ‘to the Live |

‘s and a buttermaking competition

" Additic

St ( k pri: | |

| aleo,—and to the list

and exhibit of cheese making provided for.gg Amusements will, this year, be more thar evera prominent feature, including many unique anc startling novelties. (¥Qiiy gh , : Very cheap fares and special excursions on | all railways and steamers. Evhibits on | several of the main lines will be carried prac- cally free. Full particulars advertised | ” ter | F xhibitors desiring space in the buildigs cron the grounds should make early en- | guiry and, for sales and special privileges im- ! mediate application should be made. Premium lists and entry forms wili be sent on application to CHAS, A. EVERETT, Manager & Secretary. D. J. McLAUGHLIN,

President.

FOR SALE

“Wewlands”

The late residence of Mal- coli McLeod, Q. C., in Char- lottetown Royalty, containing

twenty and three quarters acres. App'y to D.C. McLEOD,

tolicitor, &e, Ch’twwn, June 19th, 1900, dy tf |

i

GLASSWARE —~eag SALE,

Between 50 and 60 pieces of gold- edge glassware for 6c each worth 20c, We wan. to sell the whole lot and will give big bargains. Also a china tea set for 56.00. Goods on exhibiiion in our window.

We havea nice line of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, chinaware, glassware, blue ware, wedgewood “and souvenir goods, which we will sell as cheap a can be bought in the city.

Repairing promptly attended to at the Mocern Jewelry and Fancy Goods Store, Suanyside, opposite Post Office.

Jury & Co.

Sunn yside, Queen Square.

} the same plan,

(ed to thwart his plans by raids weet and |

_ teria - is tuakibg sudsiantial progress, although

| avimals. ‘the gateway of the Lydenburg district, ' leaving Lord Methuen and General Baden-

' western district and General Broadwood

| Tun, as it would be lost labor; Mr. Somer- | ville, of Brant, has been out of harmony

i for ’ ea TOrm. i

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY

BKAMINER

THE DAILY

JULY 28, 1900.

THE CENSUS.

hat the Dominion Statis-

ian, Mr. Johnston, ie to be supplanted in ine taking of; the mext census by Mr. Archi- bald Blue, of the Ontario Bureau of Mines We see no good cause for this change. Mr The

most

Ir is reported t

Jobston’s work has been we] done. that of 1891, was the

Canada. ;

last census,

reliable taken in

in the United States

ever Canadians reciding

elsewhere were not counted in witb

acd

the popu'ation of Canada and there was | no “duplication.” It is to be hoped that / the reported change of superintenden‘s is | rot the |

principle and method of takiog the census.

to be followed by a change in

A fair start was made in 1891 ; each de-

cennia! enumerat'on ought to be made upon

eee ee mm

LORD ROBERTS’ PLAN.

Lond RoBeRTS is now on the way to Middleburg on the Delagoa Bay Railway e left Pretoria and Johannesburg under

a strong guard. The Boers have att empt

; | north of Pretoria and to hold him by!

| anging to his flank, just as they cid

when he left Bloemfon'#!; to go to Pre- To-day’s desparches show that he

the winter weather of the Transvaal has

been stormy and severe upon men and Lord Roberts will strike for

Powell to suppress the raiders in the

to pureue Dewett.

SIGNIFICANT !

——————

}

Iv is remarked that the discreet old Lib erals in Parliament [are quietly retiring from tne political field.For instance, Speak- er Baiothus retired in disgust ;\Mr, Living- stou, ot Waterloo, bas refused a nominva- tion; Mr. Snetsinger, of Cornwall, is out of it; Mr. Briton, of Kingston, will not

with ,the ruling faction, and has final- ly been cone out of hisj; conatituercy by Mr. Pattereon; Dr. Landerkin goes, increases. Mowat aad Joly bave retired from the Cabinet» aod Cartwright has been reduced to the of onlocker. Meanwhile Larte is master of the administration, aod Blair and Sifton continue to make deals, As tbe Msil and Empire remarke:

“eT

i nese

position aL

c

formers condemned, but in an exaggerai- >

——-—————- - ~—reew .

A CONDITION BROKEN,

The first Liberal tariff contained what was called a ‘“‘reciprocial ‘ clause,” applicable to all nations comply~ ing with the conditions. But thiecouldn’t be earried into operation. The Govern- ment had to amend the clauee in order to meet the objections raised at the outset by Sir Charles Tupper. It wae, on the strength of the declaration that they were givipg no preference to Great Britain that the Premter, while in England, received and accepted the Cebden medal,—Lord Farrar declaring when he conferred it that *‘ if we thought you intended, and your

influences are the an‘itheses of } Mr Reform ; they stard for everythingthe re- i

f ada or €ven to

proposition meant a preference to England |

ormens

TRY

Our BICYCLE LIVERY

Look atfour assortment of

eamamens

here to hunor you upoe this occasion.” But the eondition upon which the medal wae accepted was violated. Ere long Sir Wilfrid and bis Government took credit

for giving Great Britain aspecial preference |

In Our markets ; aod they ob‘ained for Canada’s producie int he Britiah markets no preference at all !

EO et ee

SE LE Pe mm

PREFERENT] ALJTRADE.

Tus tortuous couree of the Govern- ment with regard to this important ques- tion was traced @ short timeago by th: Hon. D. Ferguson, in the Senate. The value of a mutual preference as between Great Britain aod Canada and the British possessions tbroaghout the world is clear to all. election Sir Wilfrid Laurier said;

Shortly before the last general

‘*That practical statesman, Mr. Joseph |

Chamberlain, has come to the conclusion that the time has come when it is possible to have within the bonds of the Empire a new step takeu which will give the col- oniee, in England, a preference for their products over the products of other na- tious, What would be the possibilities of

such a stepif it were taken? We see) i

our goods in England. We send our wheat, our batter, our cheese, all our natural products; but there we have to compete with similar products from the United States, from Russia, and from other nations. Just see what a great ad- vactage it would be to Canada if the wheat, cheeseand butter, which we would send (o Kvglaud should be met in Eng- land with a prefereoce cver similar pro- ducid of Other vations, The possib:Jtties are - immense, I would ba ii & far bet~ ter position to obtain this boon for Cag- ada than Sir Cherles Tupper, because his iga@ protectice tariff, wheteas mine is a revenue tariff, pure eof simple, and Mr. Chamberlain cays that is al! that is neces- sary in order to obtain it. My hope is, may, my conviction is, that en the 23rd ot June the Liberal party will be atthe head ot the poll, and then it will be the Lib. eral party that will send commissioners to London to arrenge for the basis of pre- ferential trade.”

Senator Ferguson described the euvse- quent course of the Government led by the gentleman who spoke these worus. They didn’t send commissioners bome to Eogland. Sir Wilfrid himeelf “went home” at tte \imeof the Queen’s Jubilee and himeelf, disclaimed the idea of a preference such as that which he assured the people of Canada he would obtain! We are not of those who obj-ct to @ trade preference in favor of Great Britai2. The amazing part of the businesses is that Sir Wilfrid gave up entirely the idea of obtaining for Canada the preference British which he declared that he more eatily than Sir

in the markets could obtain Cuarles Tupper. “ What we give you by our tariff” «ad Sir Wilfridio the people of Eagland, ** w- give you in gratitude freedom under which we have prospere.t. It isafree gift. We ask no compensa- tion.” Io the face of this Chamberlain found it impossible to reciprocate the preference given by Can- touch it with @ pair of tongs,—and so we are uutil this day with- out the preference in the British market of which Sir Wilfrid, before the election truly said ‘the possibilities are immense.”

for the spieudid

declaratio: >

——— onwme |

HEN YOU are feeling tired ang out of sorts you will find Hood’s Sarsaparilla will do you wonderfui

good. Be sure tt GET HOOD’S.

—————EEE—EEEEee

It may rain to-morrow, we are ouly guessing; but it would be well to secure one of our umbrellas; we carry the best stock in the city to choose from. — Weeks & Co, The People’s Store.

All new wheels.

NEW BICYCLES,

We have all world Leaders,

BRING

Your Bicycle to our repair

shop for?satisfaetory repairs

MARK WRIGHT & G0.. LTD

Home Makers.

|

a

j |

28, 1900

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Several years ago a cipher code book

disappeared from the State Department at

Washington. It is considered possible | that thie fell into the hands of the Chinese |

Government, and may account for th- | doubtful telegrams tately received fro:: |

Mr. Conger.

—The ‘RecerJ,’ of London, states that after the news of the murderof missions

aries in Chiaa reached England, no fewer | of |

than thirty clergymen ot the diocese Durbom offered themselves for service, This shows spiritual life and @ spirit of consecration in the Church of England.

—The Dominion Shorthorn Brseders’ Association are this year giving $30 to the best herd of Shorthorns, and $10 each to the best Shorthorn male and female shown at the Exbbition, St. Jobn,N. B., September 1O0:b to 19th Addrese Cc. A, Everett, St. Joho, N. B, tor prize list end entry forme.

—The Patriot has not hastened to the defence of the official prosecutor, and the government gives no sign of entering upon &n investigation of the acts of one of the heroes of its latest “glorious victory,” Meanwhile tae Guardian is conducting an investigation upon its own account. But that will amount to nothing,

—It is evident, from the tone of the Literal orgaos, says the Liberal Quebec Telegrapn, that the Laurier Government has decided to ask the Imperial Parlia- ment foran amendment to the Confedera- tion Act, with a view to ending or amend- ing the Senate. It is also evident, cays the Montreal Gazette, that the Laurier Government will not in thst way get what it wants. The Parliament of Canada will have to speak before the Parliament of Great Britain will make it snything but

what it ie,

“A Little Spark May Make Much Work.’’

The little “‘sparks”’ of bad blood tarking tn the system should be quenched with Hood's Sarsaparilla, America’s great blood purifier. It purifies, vitalises and enriches the blood of both sexes and allages. Cures

~

| scrofula, salt rhecm, dyspepsia, catarrh.

SULGHUDESROREDEERERDEGG Rt eecenenecllRQEEEs’, Stel

Pretty nilgs,

We have provided for the de- mands of fashion and display as fine an assortment of rings as was ever shown in the city.

Every dainty setting and com- bination is to be found in our collecticn—and that means no end of style to pick from.

As to price, itis simply a question of what you wish to pay, for we have rings from

$1.00 to $50.00,

W. W. Wellner

Jeweller & Engraver, PRQHERUREROREREESEGCSERESCROROACRRREEEER

Desirable ProPerty

ee

Forniture, Horse, Carriage, etc. by Auction.

«

|

Iam instructed by Mr. Alexander

| Gillie, to sell by auction at the premises :“Ardgowan,” Mount Edward Road, on

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1900

commencing at 11 o’clock, a. m.

The property known as “Ardgowan” formerly the residence of the late William

| Dodd, Esv., comprising 7} acres land with

| trees,

cottage aud outbuildings all in good re- pair. The grounds are tastefully laid out and planted with fruit and ornamental)

Also all the household furniture, horse,

| buggy, sleigh, carte, harness, crop etc.

|

i }

t

As Mr. Gillis intends leaving the Island all the above ic be sold witbout reserve. Terms cash. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer, dy Sat wkly 2ins

SUEDE UE EREHORGHEOORONOREUAUOEEGECOGESEGHGSOONHOROEORGRGEREGRGEOUGHGHUEJOCURNUOEHURGEGEDESUGHAP/SECKAESHGEC EONS

S

We had bigger Saturday than on any other barg a'l day, and in the evening

foreiga | buyers, that there is great |

ATU

TN eet ee

RDAY BARGAINS|

businesrs and attend to.oup

_ bigger 8 itisfaction aln day this we

uot enoug® help to

- To-day, ‘SATURDAY. We intend offering a list that ought to appeol to every thrifty housewife in and around Charlottetown for 20 miles Lot No. 1. Pictures, 50c Saturday Lot No. 2. 500 yards English Colored Muslin. 14 2 Lot No. 3. 300 cael Print Cotton = an Saturday Iq Lot No. 4. Children’s Cotton Blouses Se wp, Lot No. 5. One lot of Shirt Waistr, 49c for : Lot No.6 186 pairs of Boy’s Tweed Pants, 65c, 75¢ and 85 for 2h Lot No. 7. 83 Shirt Waists, boys, 50c to 65c, for bt Lot No. 8. Boys’ Cotton Pants, per pair, 3h: Lot No.9. 583 pairs Corsets, worth up to $1.75 from 65¢. go at 25: Lot No. 10. 83 American Wrappers, worth up to $2.50 for a He Lot No. 11. 15 Tailor Made Dresses, $1 Lot No. 12. 19Spring and Fall Jackets 2 Pe Lot No. 13. 83 Untrimmed Hats 2 pie Lot No, 14. 53 Trimmed Hats 2 Pie Lot Ne. 15. 43 Oloth Capes id Lot No. 16. 183 Sailor Hats af Lot No. 17. 143 Sun Hats 1, Lot No, 18, 89 Harvest Hats Be and : Lot No. 19. Ali Straw Hats at / Lot No. 20. All Cony iS Caps i‘; Lot No. 21, All Cotter. Sweaters oot Lot No. 22. All Summer Dress Goods at } price é Lot No. 23, Ail Muslin Millinery avd Ohildren’s Millinery going at }and Yet , | Snap No. 1. All Children’s Cotton Waists and Cotton Blouse Suits Vs of ' Snap No. 2. Al! Blouse Waists priced ahove j and {ef Snap No. 3. All Island made Tweeds ¥2 price and less than ¥ price Snap No. 4. 583 yards Island Tweed (grey) 25ea yan | Snap No. 5. Island All Wool Tweed, 65c Tweed for de

en

A few more Blouses at 25c ; 50 more Cambric Waists, 39c, worth 65: ; 3 White and Oream Lace worth up to 15c; 15c Lawn Insertion for 3c: ie

Kid Gloves for 45c ;

basketful of Odd Gloves, l5c ; 85 Unlaunderied Shirt,

d0c ; Lot of Outing Shirts worth up to $1.50 going at 50c; 50 Wm your choice for $1.25 ; New Stock of White Blouses and White Shirts, {

JAS. PATON & CQ} ‘Laos COTTE |

WRAPPERS

eee

SS esrssnesen>=SeNatsnssinensesensierans

OOcENTS

A BIG BARGAIN FOR SATURDAY © 1GHT

A jcb lot of wrappers secured at a very low price. The regular price is $1.25. You never saw the equal at the price.

FREE

A palm leaf fan free to every customer,

Bazaar Glove Fitting Patterns ! Free toevery customer. |

F. Perkins & to —

THE :‘MILLINERY LEADERS.

ee

——

SS

An ounce of satisfaction is worth at@§ of talk. Satisfaction goes with evél pound of

ASZARDS BRAHMIN TH

That's the taik that talks.