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|exeuse was given by

THE DAILY EXAMINER

MARCH 27 1900

eee tanta

THE LIBERALS AND THE MILITIA.

oo

Ir will be remembered that the follow-

ug letter was first published eeveral

weeks ago: ‘“Depaerimest of Militia and Defence, Urrawa, Feb. let, 1900.

S:k,—In reply to your letter of the 20th

ult., 1 am directed by the major g* } commanding to inform you that your name was removed from the list of offi-

cers to undergo the steff course at the Royal Miliary College, Kingston, by the hon, minister, on the ground that you have taken some active part in pulitice on behalf o: the opposition,

[ have the honor to be, Your obedient servant,

H. Foster, Colonel. Chicf Staff Officer.

White, Guelph, Ont.

Suth a this, openly avow~ ing party animus in the conduct of the Militia Department, could not escape attention. The matter was brought up in Parliament. An the Minister of

Lt.-Col,

letter as

of course

Militia, and the blame thrown upon Gen- eral Hutton. Upon this, Sir Mackenzie Bowell pointed out—we quote Mr. Scott’s report—that there was a deliberate official falseh od know what the do with Col. Foster.

he wanted to government proposed to It seemed to him

somewhere and

| that the case demanded a thorough inves-

tigation. Col. White has been asked by the government to consider Col, Foster’s letter as never having been written, but he has not seen his way clear to take that view of it. Of course Cel. White, like any other militia officer, hasa perfect right to take part in politics, though he says he did not do so, and that his only offence was that he had some of the By- Town Coons pictures in his office.

The Minister of Justice, coming to the that Col. Foster was not He re-

rescue, said

accused of uttering a falsehood.

= it in stock—we peated instructions as he received them o . . a from the general, In short, Mr. Mills “> will order it for contention is that General Huiton had — you. lied. The facte, according toMr. Mille, o apres —S | are that General Hution put Col. White’s - NViille C Bros., name on the list without instructions from - Queen Street. the minister, that the mivister ordered the e co aolly’s Building. name to be taken off because of Col. ‘ White’s age and infirmities, and inetead of 2 A AAAMAMEAAMARUAA LUA AR AAb ALLL ie causing this reason to be given to Col. | White, General Hutton placed in the

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOITETOWN, MARCH 27, 1900.

mouth of the minieter a reason which the minister never gave.

Senator Ferguson pointed out tha! no worse accusation against a British officer could be made than that he maliciously invented a statement, placed it in the minister’s mouth and caused it to bs cent to another flicer. Tuis was .a charge o deliberate and malicious falsehood, made

against General Hutten, in his absence.

Senator Allan said, from what he knew*of ! General Hutton this ee¢emed to be in- creditable. From his knowledge of the general, he would have thought him in- capable of apy such crime,

The Minister and the General might be this matter out--if the Gen

eral were here. Ip the absence of the

Osman Pasha Still Lives.

ConstantTinopLe, March 25.—There is nc truth in the report published in the United States, Canada and Europe, that Orman Pasha, the hero of Plevna, is dea’. The famous Turkish general has

; been sick for a week, but his health is

now improving.

FOR LADIES sc.ct3“attaren trockecis ust MAYPOLE SOAP

is unexcelled and costs no more than old fashioned dyes, Send for FREB book on Home Dyeing to A. FP. TIPPETT & CO., Mcentreal.

WRC rng i RR art = I at

General, we must, of course, conclude that 5, A ; R if | | the General, not the Minister, is in the Mersonlay EG] dl 3

right. The idea that Geferal Hetton would, of his own motion, ‘Cirect a letter | such as the above to be wrilten, is absurd [ and ridiculous. So far as this country is concerned, the ) important fact of this matter is that our | Militia Department is influenced by party considerations. The effects of partizanship in respect to military officers | having repeatedly been made evident in | the United States, we ought to avoid it as In the militia the best men available, sad only the best men, without respect of party, should be pro- | moted aud given the advantages provided }

| | |

baneful

a dangerous evil.

in the Miliary Coliege.

THE PROHIBITION QUESTION.

A meeting of the Dominion Councii of the Royal Templars of Temperance was held at Hamilton a few deys ago. A report was presented and adopted. From it we clip the fullowing paragraph :

Your committe is in hearty accord with the Deminion councillors’ estimate of the present standiag of the prohition question in the Dominlon Parliament, It is ap parent that our political leaders coneider they have baffled us in our fight for this great measure of reform, and we feel ae~- sured that they will do nothing to restore the prestige of prohibition as a political agitation. Itis theirs to play the role of politician for the present; ours to make Parliament; curs to so organize and 6&0 vote as to hur! from power any and every

Government that ignores the wishes of the ;

people of Canada. We do not believe that a prohibitory liquor law will be passed until those in power are made to under- stand that Governments have no etrength without the temperance vote, Ours it is to make this prehibition cause the stumbling bleck of every anti-prohibition politician and every anti-prohibition candidate for Parliament, but a source of great sirengith to those in accord with our views. ‘Ihe political parties ere at present not dvided by any great iseue. It isa mere siruggle between the ins and outs ; both sides are eage:ly reaching out for support. No more opportune time could be presented by pronibitionista to make their votes count for our cause; no better opportunity has been preeented to us in recent years tp strike a blow for God and Home and Can” ada. There never has been a time when there was lees cailing for fidility to party and more callirg for filelity to country.

Our Dominion is scon to joinin a scheme of Empire-building, grand in con- ception, Comprehensive in extent, majestic in power, and in ail respects far surpass- ing the most magnificentdreams of con- querors in any of the world’s bistory, An- ticipating such a eublime epech in ma- tion-building, we fee] that now is the time te once and forever drive from the heme and hearts and legislative halls of our great Dominion that blight which is now the most gigantic and almost only detriment to progress.

The Council of the Roya] Templars of Temperance is evidently of the opinien of Mr. Duncan Marshal), that the plebiscite deceivers ought to be *‘ voted down,” and the political power of temperance exen- plified by the defest of the Government which refused to fulfil its promises in re- gard to prohibition.

+h.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—

—One of the Liberal returning officers —a man named Pritcheti—has sworr that he was appointed to make a false return of she votes cast in the West Elgin election and that, in point of fact, he ‘‘ slipped” about twenty votes—that is he counted for the Liberal candidate twenty ballots that had been cast for the Conservative candidate. The affidavit impli: ates sev- eral leading Liberals in Ontario.

—A mevemant is on foot at Ottawa to commemorate the patriotic action of Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, io raising at his own expense a regiment of horse for service in Seuth Africa, by hav ing a buetof His Lordship executed in white marbleand placed in the library of Parliament, the consent of the Govern- ment toits being eo disposed of having been obtained.

NEW MOWN HAY is sweet smell'ng and a source of heneet profit, but pneu- moa—ia from acough is neither pleasant nor profitable, €o insure with 25c. witha bottle of Adamson’s Batanic Cough Bal- eam, 25c. All Druggisets.

Red, white and blue ribbors just arr.v~- ed.—F. Perkine & Co.

| Under the direction of Miss Isobel Mac»

millan in the

KINDERGARTEN HALL

ii PEE Se

Friday Evening, March 0th,

Orchestra... ... ce eecrvesesveseceres }

1. Physical Culture—imerson Exer- cises to Musical Accompaniment...... Gentlemen: Messrs K C Macpherson,

G R Macmillan, J E F Cahill. Ladies: Misses Edith Stewart, Eva Hyde, Fannie Macmillan. Director: Mies Isobel Macmillan. Piano: Miss Smallwood. Cornet: Miss Gwendoline Welsh.

2. Reading--** How Dot Heard the Messiah”’..ocs0. + + «os cvcccesetes «veseeccee Mies Flo Mackenzie. 3. Violin Solo (selected)... ..csscsereeeeee

Prof. Vinnicombe. 4, Reading- ‘**Ina Sleeping Car”...... (a BODUR) scdocaten cosseeeses ov so (eee Miss Josie Stentiford. . Vocal Solo—**Odi Tu’...... ++: Mattei Mr F J Stavley. 6. Reading—Scene from Quo Vadis— “Rescue of Ly gin’. ......acsssorcess Miss Ruby Rattray. PART II.

Ore etrOsi a... « s cvcencdecececscoteniecetin sss 7. Reading—“‘The Last Shot”........... Mr Kenneth Macpherson.

S. Pim: Reis cngteionss« <n sb ates cede

9. Amateur Ladies’ Drama—*The Champion of Her Sex” (cast)......+.. Mrs Duplex, a widow with money and

a Mission, Isobe] Macmillan. Mrs Beborah Hartshorn, her Mother, Ruby Rattray. Florence Duplex, Eva Hyde. Carolina Duplex, ber Step-daughter, Bessie Burke. boda Dendron) py - Poilie Nay pPCIOMEE « vecnes oc'0s05 Mies Flo Mackenzie, Katie O’Neill ) Maide Maggie Dorovan § MUBIGS coc ceccvens Edith Siewart and Josie Stentiford 14. Vocal Solo (selected )....ccccces esos Mise Florrie Earle, 11. Reading—‘a) “Shandon Bells”....... (b) “The Bells”...E A Poe Mr JJ Macgowan.

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.

Gr

her Daughter,

Docrs open at 7.30. Recital at 8 o’clock. Admission 35c. pre ——

War Pictures War Pictures

Call at our office and see a sericy of most interesting pictures connected with South Africa and the war,

These pictures are issyed in weekly parts price ten cents each part.

If you’re interested call and see; shey’re well worth the money. Only

limited number received each week. fhe complete series will make a valu- able book when bound.

Explanatary reading matter ac- companies each picture.

The Examiner Pub. Co.

The

lielief of Ladysmith

The boek “The Relief ef Lady- smith and How it was Celebrated

in Charlottetown” will be on sale in the city booksteres this (Saturday)

evening. It is a souveneir ef that histeric and memorable event which should be in the hands of all.

See it at the Bookstores. PRICE IO CENTS, Kitchen Girls Wanted wait ae eae

E.LiR9! WIiLIS. March 6,19¢0—

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