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THE DAILY EXAMINER

SS petigieaencnet tances. lil

____ AUGUST 2,

THE PATRIOTS REJOINDER.

(R98.

Tue Patriot’s rejoinder of last evening is characveristically weak, and bears all the

ear-marke of a lawyer with a bad case. Instead of frankly acknowledging the ac- curacy of Tae Examixer’s sterement re~ garding the reepoMbility for the present deplorable condition of the province it evdeavora to place the blame upon the L beral-Conservative administrations pre-

cediag the Peters Government. But the littie game will not work. I. may be freely admitted that the

Liberal-Conservative administrations had

deticits, But they did aot impose taxes, except during the first twoorthree years deticita were

of their regime, and their

suchas could not be avoided underthe circumstances.

The Liberals condemned ‘the policy ot

deficits and rode into power upun the promise to make ends meet. But what ave the facts? Each year they have by

their recklesa e¢xtravevance and wie*

management rolied up large deficits, and

close

raised the debt of the province to upon halfamillion dollars. While this was bets done they tax “d

the people to thetune of about $50,000 each year, the living and thedead atike

being levied and frittered away thousands of dollars of (he people’s money ju the shape of discounts a the Land Of- fice.

In his lact budget speech Premier War- burton admitted thatthe debt of the province was $429,436; and predicted ,a deficit of $15,000 this year! But the de-~ ficit will probably exceed that amounc.

This is the condition of things the new premier finds h'mself face to face

vith, and it isa state of affairs that the

upon ;

people expect him to grapple with manfully. Tue Ex MINER is not disposed to give Hou Mr. Far- quhareon other than a fair start, eni trusts that he will be suc-

cessful in getting the province out of the financial slough into whicb the admin-~ istrations with which he has been more or lees identified has plunged it.

T-: Examiner has not Leen “ grossly uvjust ” to the laie rremier in its reference to sue demise of the Warburton adminis~ tration. The courtesy with which he diseharged the obligations pertaining to the premiership we are not dis- pored to question; but ss the leader ofa Government he has not proved a brilliant With a judgeship in his pocket he for weeks continued to act as Premier and take an active part in pol- itics, and one of the last acts of his pol- itical career wus to participate in the

success,

leuing by private agreement of a contract | | ward

Prise: of

Wales College, a contract involving the

for tbe erection of the new

expenditure of thonsands of dollars of the people’s money !

Itis worthy of uote that this latter action is the only one the Patriot seems disposed todefend. It evidently has no

eacuse ‘9 offer for his conduct in refer-~ ence to the judgeship. _--———_—_——- —o*+Oern -- ~-~-~-———— NOTES AND COMMENTS’

—Judge Warburton’s appointment ap- pears inthe Canada Gazetie at band this morning. Itis dated Juce 27th.

—Itis said that Itlay’s naval budget is to be increased in cons: quence ditions that are to be to the British fleet.

~The Ontario Legislature meets today In special seseion, for the purpcse of enab!-

made

erumert illegally elected to assist in the poseage of an act relieving themseives from the action of the cour:s. The Ouatario government is evidently ina bad way. Besides its supporters whose seats are in

danger, two of its seven members were deteated the polls and have not yet secured

seats in the Legislature while four of the remaining five are charved in the courts with baving won the sexts they hold by

ce rruption,

It dees not look as if m« narchay was altoget!er (flete institution when a little boy’s attack of messles becomee an ot ject of jaterest totwocontinects. As the Gazetie remarks it is not easy for a hard hearted Lachelor to reprets a smile on reeding the fu published in the United States press, but probably the ten- der hearts of many American mochers will be more moved by the Queen of Spaiu’s distress than by the slaughter of several hundred Spanish «co! by United States ,treops. :

wn

li details

11¢Ts

-—It is now said that Mr William Ma- lock is to be knighted. ‘his is eminently fitting. Mr Malock was, perhaps, one of the most out-spoken Liberals against what has been termed “‘tin pot tities.” But others of his party have swallowed their Opposition utterances ou the point and grabbed all the titles in sight. Why should not he do the same. The list of titled democrats includes Sir Oliver Mowat, Sir Richard Cartwright, Sir Wil- frid Laurier, Sir Louis Davies, Sir Henrv Joly, Sir Pantaleon Pellitier, add Sir James kdgar. And if reports be true Sir William Mulock wil! soon be added

5

| visiting at New London, P. E. I. | wiil nét retarn until September. — Moncton

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES

—_-— —

Moncton Times :Mr Beausoleil, one of Mr Laurier’s Quebec followers, who wae kick- ing Vigorvucly a short lime ayo against the course of the government, has been very quiet of late. Now it is said he will get ao office.

Montreal Gazette: Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s Cobden Club medal is described as being in size something lees than a tea sancer. When he pins it on bis floriated uniform, alongside the insignia of the Legion of Honor, and the token of his K. M. C. G.- ship, he will be the most decorated demo-~ crat inthe Dominion.

Hamilton Times: Brooklyn tailors are on strike against making U. S. military uniforms at 19 centea garment. They eet forth that the United States, being engaged in awar ostensibly at least for bumanitarian purposes, ought not to tol- erate inhuman treatmeatof the men and women at home who live by producing goods for the use of the army. The con~ tention is well founded.

PERSONAL.

MrJM McKay, of Malden, Masy, is visitiog his daughter, Mre Jobn Collings, Greai George Street.

Mr. J. G. Faxon, of the Boston Herald is making the round trip in the steamer Halifax. Mrs Faxon is with him,

Mrs. J. W. Wiitebead and little eon are They

Transcript

Messrs H W Davison and William Owen arrived from St Pau), Minn, last evening, and will spend some time with relatives and friends in Uharlottetown.

The Ear! of Minto, Lord Aberdeeu’s successor in the Governor-Generalship of the Dominion, although a young man, has had quite a military career,baving served in siguanietan and Eyypt, as well as in the Canadian North West during the Riel rebellion.

Miss O’Brien, of Halifax, and Mrs. McDonald, of Boston, who have been visis ting their sister, Mrs. J. W- Hughes, left Tuesday by the steamer HKmpress, They wil! tour through New Bruoswick, Nova Scotia and Prisce Edward Island on their return to their respective homes.— Ottawa Journal.

Her outward passengers were: D H Talbat, Mrs D O Talbat J DTalbat, J D Farson aud wife; Mrs S Grey, Mr Veeden and wife, Mr Lockman, GC Rockvell, J, B Greeley, Mayor J E Meyers, Mise Loxan, Mr Birch and son, Dr Birch, Mr Fagar, Mr Wringand wife, Wm Dickenson, Miss Dickenson, Jas W Christon and wife, Alex Dick, Miss Sadie Campbe.!.

At the Queen Hotef: T Xirkland, foronto; Rev J C Jaynes, A McMillan, H White, B Sosnoske, Miss Emma Rice, Bostou; J T Brine, D Nooch, New York; J V Osterbout, Providence, KR I, Mrs WD Graham, Miss Livingstone, Giace Bay, C B; Mr and Mrs Gordon Dell, O’Hawa, Oat; Ernest Gordon, Lowel!, Mas+; K J Martin, Summerside; Miss Katharine Martin E'idon; Mrs W McKenzie, Belle River.

Arrivals at the Seaside Hotel: Miss Cole, Moncton, N B; Misa Dawson, Miss Louise Dawson, Miss Helen Dawson,

of the ad. | ©

| |

|

Mr Elkin, St Jobo: Morace Haszard, Ch’town; George Collinge, Boston, Miss Haszard, Ch’town Colone! Collinge, Ed- Colliuge, Boston; Miss DeBiois, Ch’tuwn; Miss Muriel Peake, do; Rev J M Fisher, Mrs Fisher, Master Fisher, Malpe~ que: Mrs WE Haskell, Iadianapotis; Mr and Mrs Alex McDonald, Mr EK Stella, Helena Siella,Laura Stella,Cincivati, Ohio; M Carrie Palmer, Cincinnati, Ohic;

wi 188 Mrs E Weitzel, do; Miss Weitzel,do; Mr.

and Mrs Geo Longworth, Walter Mathie~ |

A B Warburton, Mrs Warburton, Ch’town, Miss S Walker, St John NB; Miss Helen Hobkirk, James Warburton, Mrs Warberton, Miss Helen Warburton, Arthur Warburton, Eric Warburton, R 8 Lea, L 3) Thorpe, Mrs Thorpe and child, D J McDonald, Ch’town. in bebalf of Huvod’s Sarraparilla ave written by honest people

The testimonials

who want you to know what it tor them.

has done

eee

Lost. — Between Fort Augustus and

, So ile ing £ ing seven or eight suyporiere of the gov- | “ uthport, while returning from the tea

on July 18th,a lady’s parasol. Finder will oblige by leaving same at this cffice. 178 tf

|

THE DEATH OF BISMARCK

His Last Days and Death

GRAVE SYMPTOMS APPEARED ON SATURDAY NIGHT.

The Prince's Last Words Were to His Daughter.

Loxpor, July 31.—A epecial despatcn to the Associated Press says the news of Prince Bismarck’s death reached Berlin at a late hour and was only generally known this morvisg. A number of newsnapers did not contain the news of the Prince’s demise.

The Nachrichten gives the fullest de- tails of the last days and death of Bis- mark. It says:

“On Thursday evening an improvement was noticable in the Prince’s cundition in

which repeated changes fur the worse had occured since October, when he was abie

to appear at the table and take part in the conversation, drinking champagne and afterwards smokirg several pipes of tobacce, which he bad not done lately.

**His condition was so satisfactory tbat Dr. Schwinger, after the Prince bad gone to bed, left with the intention of returoing on Saturday. Prince Bismwarck’s condi- tion was comparatively satisfactory throughout Friday and Saturday. He read the Nachbichten and conversed or, politics. Particularly referring to Russian affairs. In the forenoon he took Juacbeon grumbling jocularly at the small propor- tion cf spirits in his drinkiog water. Then a sudden change for the worse occured, in consequence of an acute attack of pulmon- ary odema, and in the course of the after- noon be frequently became unconscious,

“Recently besides periods of unusual mental clearness, the Prince had bad in- tervals of drowsiness, falling infto loug, sound and beueficial sleeps, on awakening from which he would be completely re- ireshed,

“On Saturday evening grave symp- toms appeared. Death came easy aud painlessly. Dr Schwinger was able to tome extent to enlighien the last mo~ iwents by wiping the mucus from the patieot’s mouth and enbling him to breathe freely.

“The last words Prince Bismarck ut- tered were addressed to his daughter, Countess Rantzau, who wiped the per- spiration from his forehead. They were:

‘thanks, my child.”

Seeme as if all the thiegs we like dis- agree with us, and all the things we don’t like, agree with us. Dyspepsia lurks in most of the good things we eat, ned Aas gestion follows tbe gratification of appetite. Of course it is’nt Nature’s fault, Natare does the best she can, and if a ma i only help her a isitle bitat the right tine, he may eat what he likes aud as mush as he hkes. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are for people who are tronbled with ind: gestion. Partienlarl) fer hose in wnom 1 manifests itself in 1. @ fO n of constipy- tion. The Pellets” a:c quick and easy in their action. Thev are in perfect har- mony with Nature. They eflect a permen- entecure. You need take them regularity coly a little while. A:ter that, use them occasionally when you need them—when

you have eaten anything that disagrees with you. They may be taken just as freely as you would take water or any

other necessity of life. Ovce used ihey are always io favor.

a

When Beauty Fades In response to lepeated ingviries from adies with whom Dr (hase’s Ointment has becc me so pepular for skip discases, asking if f6ce powders are ipjurlous and can be used

vhile using the ointment, we s‘aste that while the majority cfthe facc powders are injurious we can recommend ithe recipes

kivenin Dr Chases supplementary resipe book on pagei5 which will besentto any eCdiessyon seceipt of Eels in stamps. Dr, ( hase’s Ointmentisthe ladies’ friend forall th n diseases, Address Dr A, W, Chase Co.,, Toronic,

Wrights

Furniture

is made in every desirable style. The work- manship is right to the smallest detail our, aim being to produce first class furniture at pop-

ular prices,

Mark Wright & Co., Ltd

Home Makers::----

SPORTS!

And Promenade Concert

On the Grounds of the Ch’towo A. A. A. om) WT

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST Lith, 1898

Programme and Prize List

Overture—Payche.

Hale Mile Bicycle—!st Prize, Gold Meda!; 2nd, Silver Medal.

3—Waltz— Winona.

4—Two Hundred and Twenty Yard ‘at Race—!+t Prize, Gold Medal; 2va Gold Plated Watch Chain.

5—Band Selection— Baritone and Solo Alvo, Ruth and Helen.

6—One Mile Bicycle—let Prize, Silver Cup; 2nd, Opera Glasses.

7—March— University of Pennsylvania

8—Four Hundred ard Forty Yard Fiat Race—let Prize, Silver Cup; 2nd, Silver Medal.

9--Schottieche.. Darling Flo

10—Tvo Mile Bicycle—lUst Prize, Sil- ver Watch, (Waltham); 2nd, Silver Medal

li--Overiure Ob! i Don’t Know.

12 —Bigbt Hundred and Eighiv Yards Flat Race—lst Prize. Gold M+dal; 2nd, Silver Medal.

13—March—C. C. C.—Dedivated to the Crescents.

14- Five Mile Bic: cle Race—Ist Prize, Psrlor Clock; 2nd, Siiver Cup.

Entrance fee for races, 25¢ for each event. Entries to close Saturday evening 6th August.

The Grounds Will be Beautifally Iiluminated

Train Arrangemenis: Asrpecial Train will leave Summerside at 5 o’clock p.m, local, returning after the events are over. The Fares are as follows :

Summ raide to Ch‘iown and Return $1 00 Travellers’ Rest— Fr etown “ . 7

Kinkora—Cape Traverse °° = 75 Emerald—Freetown - - 60 (lyde—W iitshire “ 45 Colville—Miiton oe 35 Winsloe * ad 2) Royalty Junction ” ss 1S Cemetery * o 10 St. Dunstan’s * » 05

Single Far2 from Souris, Georgetown and all intermediate stations on | lth Aug., good to erturn on 12th Aug.

FARE FROM PICTOU by Steamer Princess, $1.00 good to return on 12th Aug.

GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY

Immediately after the Sports.

Admission to Grounts, 25c. Grand

Stand, 19c. A. E. INGS, President. Charlottetown, July 28th 18 )8

E. 8: BEER,

Secretary.

Beer Bres hereby Wish to intimate that they hive given every possible notice to these indebted te them in order that

paymcnt might be mace to themselves direct.

They now give notice that their

hocks are about te be handed over for eol- lection through the Courts.

i ic Do ade das, Fake 8 a Ne

4 BEER.

eT A a Rae cae ca Ss ce Oe

|

RARBARAAAE AS Rngraving

SE

is what we would =

juet now. Would’nt it be a gocd idea to have us engrave your

Cypher

Monogram

op atencentcoin for 25c? Or maybe you would like to have something done in the line of silverware. Our Mr W. T. Well- ner has had private instruction at a very great expense, from

gf ak I HS

one of the Lest engravers in Bos- ton, and he feels sure that you will be pleased.

W. W. WELLNER

JEWELER.

%, a *, a, ey a, a er, 1 x, az mt, at, a, %, a, :

= *:

Se PERSE EE SE

ELECTRIC LIGHT |

PPE YE ye EYE Ey

444

THE DAILY EXAMINER. CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 2, 1898

FROM INDIA AND CEYLON

Heys]e

wecaat ten. BRAND

PURITY AND STRENGTH

Combined with flavour, make Tet/ey’s Elephant Brand Indo Ceylon {xelet Teas, favorites the world over. These qualities and their sow prices have made them knuwn as

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fold i: Icad packets only. Retail pric~ on every packet.

25c. TO G$i.00 Pb ° LB.

if your grocer cannot supply you, write us and we will see your order is filled.

a JOCCPI TOTLCY & CCL, Loncon, Cag., Canedian Head Office, 14 Lemoine £+., Pcntreal,

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OC 009000909

Best of Tea Value ?

~~ _——

ae y : y* . Seed, re ., t tht a Lae ry Se Pe se

[CROWN AND

af a i> at po gy ae

restored to usefulness, beauty and duratility by our crown system.

forgeis they sre <diff-reat than his or ber own teeth. ee HOW many rovts and teeti

made good comfortable teeth.

number of cases. We claim to be thoroighly

UP-TO-DATE

Call and see specimens of work, fatisfaction in every respect.

art:ficial \eeth same day,

All Work Painless Charges Moderate

at ach egy» et»

tr ea Oe 4

ui: Over Store of Prowse Bros, & Office Hours—8 a. m, to § p. m. led

BRIDGE WORE

When teeth are so far decay2d that they cannot be filled they can b Hy Cr own and Bridge Work isfone of the most beautiful Operations in deatistry. Crowns are so usefuland sv comfortable tothe wearer, that he or she soon It is astonishiag to thet are Considered worthless can thus be Crown and Bridge work with 1s improve- ments, whet mghtly perturmed, is ecient fis dentistry and coversa large

in our different branches and our Crown and Bridge Work is made and fitted by ourselves, thereby ensuring perfect results and warranting satisfaction. Our artficial teeth are guaranteed to give

You can call in inthe moraing and have crown and bridge work or

SERLIN DENTAL PARLORS,

«til atti «til «(ff} af -«ifj] «(lj «ill

A Curious Fact

Itis really remark. eble the number of cLesp plated watch cases that are made and ‘old these Cays— cases thst will wear any- vheie from six weeks ‘oO three years, and most of them contain.

~ = —

| ff} 1 . & guarantee war- «fil de nting them to wear | al = <U years. A gcod fled case, one that

~ ==

will] wear for 20 years, costs within a dollar of of what it did seven SON years ago. Tlat dol- aff lar represents ihe reduced cost of making—the gold «f) COSts Just the same. 7

“i I sell goid filled cases, cesesikst lave stocd the «i a of years, and perronally guarantee every cause

} that I sell in addition to the menufaciuers warrant.

*’ Qo ag

444

I have some of the Jatest «1d mest cesirable pat- terns in etock, also silver. Any meke of movement

you want. “MURAL LAAk AAA AUd AAA Add dALMLd AA AAMAMAdUAMAd AANA LAAMAMLU A

pu UT HTTneneee TE PERE: ART eneeenevenreenatr teenie Prvrnnrin

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