24

ILY EXAMIN CR

—: s per Ye a _ ——ae ps sna bacattiiad when Binet Born Men, Sai to > hdiVies a the Public, may speak free,” —Evri pipes Single Copies two Cents roe BvOLS: CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY APRIL !8 14899 NO 94 _— or Se ee + ee ee evs ‘ISLAND BRIG = |THE GOVERNMENT IN THE ROUSE [= Ono = fit. e LOST AT SEA} AND THE PLESISCITE OF COMMONS ee | - be (Sreciat tro Tae Examin iz.) | . Orrawa, April 18.—Mr. Rhodes, fF The Caspian Owned by Speech By Mi A (. Me-|Mr. J. B.: Mills Tackles) St':, Co +2. ashes. <2 & ; Jes. E. Macdonald Donald, M. P Sir Louis and Fielding | ote tacrctcnr eteraor at 3 ( 3 KN ie ae: nee Aare : Nts a Cana- ’ Se — THE CAPIAIN HIS WIFE AlD | $250,000 OF PUBLIC MONEY MR. FIELDING HANDLES THE) dian and one from the United States. ; : i CHILD AND CREW RESCUED SPENT YUKON VERY GINGERLY. nah unease on. 3 ali oo ‘ was the lowest.

Newness Millinery

We've being opening new Flowers New Hats, New Ribbuns and trimmiig waterials of every sort.

Neurnese in Dress Goods

A let of new plain dress f brica have «me uystsits, and are reay

to-day—new pop'ins In eclors and black, new weaves of various sorts,

a Oe ae Se

a

hee woe Sas as

NEWNESS EVERYWHERE Every department is receiving ‘ts quota of new fresh spring goods— come early,and see,

ot a.

“RERAAs

meat

~~,

oo

Nore 2 MK

WHAT WE ADVERTISE WE Hi

roe ORT ee eee ee 7 "35 hail 3 SI ga! eye We: pieaeAd.. Saeed od). Sadhed Ur eis -_—- a — : ———- y 7 > ° ~ ¢s < V2 Pe Nesey “4s If It’s Newson’s It’s G ~~ cits gas a) as a s¢Comiort Dosex o “at uP cst Muc 2 ae , ja can bay a good ALL DOUBLE WOVE WIRE [AT [RES3 for $2.85. x “ & Better One 2 ur patent adjustable,“E npire Spring” for $3.75. ~ ° $ A Bettor One Still ae : The Queen” for $4.00. ae q \ cash discount cff all the above. = r ‘tare 5 fy. tm JOHN N&w a s% ~ 1, Ye 0s Se PM Fe Me Ge Me Fo Ne Pa ME sao 4% BURT Ne Lose Sale SRS IGS SPIER NS RS es RS SNA EAT — £Lh azn LA sw» A444 44422444444

a oe a oo i ee ee ee ee ee

—_— —~——_ tm — —_— — se — ne

NB Lables’

H Something New ut §

i» Oar Ladies’ Walki g Beotsin buttoued and laced hat il» telling oo » Walkin; co n buttoued ed are what we are yutto day, —Made of fine, good weight, D >vgola Goodyear N ei ae ade on the Sorcsisan} Kelley Lasts, which are among the latest ew Lork Siyles, being an exceptionally easy fitter, having good widtn in pp

ball and GOFF BROS > WV PENT FETE FFT EE EEE TE YP

{i» ih» fit»

[i>

beel

nasanasanaas

See them —the price sells them.

By the Yacht Sagamore After Drift- ing for Nine Dayz@.

~_—e— Oo

(Sreeian to Tae Examiner }

New York, April 18.—The steam yacht Sagamore arrived here this morning after the cruise in the Went Indian waterson Apriil4. Whea 70 miles north of Bermuda the Sagamore fell in with the dsmasted brig Casp an, of Charlottetown, Captain Gordon, from Halifax for Jack- sonville. They launched the yacht’s cutter and rescued Captain Gordon, the crew of six men and the Captain’s wife and child, nine persons a!! told, and brought them to this port.

Cap‘ain Gordon reports having sailed from Halifax on March 30 for Jackscns ville in ballast. All went well until April 5th off Hatterass when the vessel etruck by a cyclonic equell from the northward which carried away the spars at the deck, 'eaving the veese! a complete wreck,

The vessel was in a he!pless condition and for nine days drifted about the ocean, No vessels passed close enongh to be hailed until April 14 when the Sagamore appeared aoi made the rescue. The owner of the Caspian is James E. McDonald, of Cardigan. She was valued at about $600). Tae Cas- pian was built at Cardigan io 1899, and was aboui 50) tons register,

Sr The GreatFire at th2Windsor, NY.,

Was an awful calamity, but cannot ke remedied. Now, Caterrhozone can remedy and is a positive cure for catarrh and kindred dread«d diseases. This statement is backed up by bushels ef testimonials, which we have and can produce. Souffe, ointments, washes, etc., have been proved useless in giving relief or curing catarrh, brenchitic, irritable throat, naeal and ear passages, but Catarrhozone, the czonated air cure, does not only give immediate r: lief, but effects a permanent cure. Why delay? Send at once for

sample bottle and inhaler, 10 cents, ,Out~ fit, $1.0).

Se ee

was

—

_

—The Americans sometimes think that they have tre Filipinos, and then they wake up to find that they haven't. Lately an unexpected and disagreeable rising tock placein the v cioity ot Manila, and Gene:- al Lawton’s expedition liad to burry back to put it down.

—A despatch tothe Patriot e'ates that Mr. Dennis, the energetic and able maneger of The Herald, of Halifax, receptiy said in the courseof an address, that he “thought newspaper men required the laying oo of hands as much as ministers.” Is it possible that Mr Dennis ha; a touch of remorse of consci”! ce?

—A Charlottetown corre -pondent of the Montreal Star suggests that the $306 offer- ed the poor of West Queen’s on condition that Sr Louis prove the Star was wrong, be made payable to the Treasurer of i! e bnew Prince Edward Island Ho we itel. The euggestion is a good one;—but we begin to fear that Sir Louis dees not intend to comply with the conditien.

> FIRE

Insurance

AGENCY.

$3 Queen Street, - Charlottetown | oa a we

EF, W. Hyndman

AGENT. MORTH BRITISH & MERCANIILE,

UNION OF LONDON, PEOENIX OF LONDON.

Combined Assets, $100,000.000

ao sphate 4 rerrreas

And Nothing For it Except a Big Majority Fooled, Flouted and In- sulted.

[From Hansarp )

I will turn my attention for a few mom

ents to snother matter that is mentioned } the Yukon question gingerly avd guarded-

in the Speeca from the Throne. I refer io the plebiscite. It appears, Sir, that ibat measure has cost the people of the

Mr. Foster Laid up from a Slight

|

country $250,000—for what? To tickle’

the votes uf ihe temperance people oi Cavada, 10 the ivtereet of what? Not of temperance, for hon. gentlemen opposite eay there is no intention of following the resultof the vote with probibitory legis

lation. Jhberefore, thik Lam right in saying that a large amount of the people’s mo.ey has bven

spent to hambug and deceive sincere advo. cates of temperance. It bas cost this country directly $50,000 to briag this i e~ sultabout. It has cost th: temperavce peeple of this country, I dare say, fully as much more, if not more, for the ex enses of printing, hall pire, payment of public -peakere, time given to the p ople of Can- oda to the discussions, providing and pay- ing representatives at the plis, and lose of time ef half a million voters. Now, Sir, | do not thinkI am drawing an un- fair iaference, when [ say that the tem, perauze vole, on account of the promises made Uy the Liberal party, and by the leader of that party, that probibitory legislation would follow a majority vote Oo the 1 biscite, even if it should cost bis party power forever—that it was that vole which placed the Government ou the Treasury benches. You must remem- ber that the leader of the Government pro- mised tla: ifthe people gave a major ty for the plebiscite, it meant prohibition. fT ‘he vote, Sir, was a large and substantial one. The vote in my province showed 374 per cent for prohibiiion, and 43 per cent against prohibition, Now, Sir, we find thet there is a di=position 00 the part of the leader of the Government to back out of his pros mise, which was «quarely given, a8 well as implied. At the Liberal couvention in 1893, when this matter came up, there was one gentleman with whom, although he was 4 political opponent of mine, I was always onthe most friendly termsin this House in former days. I refer to the Hon. Mr. Anglin. At that convention, speaking of the temperance planks in the Liberal platform, he said : Is it not that we desire to know what the opinion of the peopie is on the ques tion, that we desire to ascertain their opinion in aparticular way, and then we wil do all ia our powerto give effect to their decision as thus ascertained. Should a majority be obtained at the polls when this question is submitted, the friends cf prohibition will bein a position to call upon the Liberal party to back up their resolution logicaliy by assisting in the pa sage avdenforcement of a pr ohibitory liq or lew.

Chis was said, Sir, in the presence of the leader of the Liber ral party and most of the present Cabinet, ifnot all. There was not one dissenting voice, so far as we know. It was believed that to pazs the yerclution meant just what Mr. Anglinsaid, Thivk, Mr. Speaker, fora moment ofthe vat oumber of indep:ndeat aid sincere meu, electors of this country, who polled ‘heir votes for the present Government on the strength of the promise of the les der of the party, as expresseil in their conven'ion in 1893, avd the many utter - ances of their leader since that date. Yet, Sir, in the face of all these promises, in the face cf ths plank in the Liberal plat- form, we find that they let the first ses- sion and the eeeond sess ov of this Parliament pass, and it wae not un'il the third eession thatth y brought down an Aci to provide for the ylebiscite. After passing that Act, what did they do? They brought on the election, but before doing eo they APPOINTED A COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY

COUNCIL —a committee of the Cabinet—to fight the agiiation. If there was nothing else to condemn the G. v-rnment for, so far as the temperance - vote of this country ia concern - ed,that should be sufficreat. Fo: what reason

| did they send thie committee of the Privy

Council to carry ou an ag’ ‘tation in the piov nee of Quebec against probibition? They found that they were getting into a pretty tight place, they found that the majority of the electorate were going in favor of prohibition, and that they would be he'd t2 their pledges

(Continuad on page five.)

- mee cocanmenees Sree MUS

Manitoba Lists to be Revised.

Accident. (Spxciat re Tue Examiner.) J Orrawa, April 18 —Fielding bandied

ly.

J.B. Mills thought Davies and Fielding had eahibited a suspicious amouni of beat aud fury in their «peeel. es.

Mr. Mille reviewed the conduct of Field« ing, in many matters, stating that Fielding had shown himeelf, on more than cne occasion, to be a blatant hypocrite.

Mr. Foster met with an accident on Saturday which prevented his appearance in the House yesterday. He struck his head against a beam in his barn, cutting his torehead rather seriously. He was to have svoken at Brockville last evenicg,but was unable to doso, Sir Charles Tupper taking his p!ace.

Duke of Devonshire to Retire.

[Spzciat to Toe Examiner]

Lenpon, April 18&,—-In responding toa toast at the binguet at Presteign, the Duke of Devonshire, Lord President of the Council and Leader of the Liberal Union~ ists in the House of Lords, hinted at his early retirement from public life.

—_—_—_— -—.-- ——

Election in Spain.

[SeeciaL ro THR Examiner}

Mavrip, Apri! 18.—In the election, the Sagasta (iovernment is eustained by a smal] mejority.

Brockville Bye-Election.

{Spectat ro THE Examiner.)

Beccxyitie, April 18.—The bye-elect~ tious campaign bere iga hot one. Both sides have many members of Parliament

stumpirg the country.

my te) Beh

[Rowan

ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

[Special ro rie Examiner ]

Wisni 2G, Apri] 18.-—The revision of the voters liste has been ordered by fhe Manitoba Government in preparation for ithe general elections.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Our new clothing just opening is une eurpasted for qualitv, style, and value in Canada.—R. H. Rameay & Co, Sunn)* side.

Don’t forget Friday and _

Saturday our opening days. The big store will be opened on those two days either to show you through or to sell you good goods cheap— Prowse Bros, 91 Sins

Grand Display ef Carpets Clothing Dress Goods, Hats and Caps on Friday and Satur day—Prowse Bros

Grand Opening.—Our new store willbe opemon Friday aud Saturday to show you through the largest and best equipped Dry Goods establish ment on the Island. Every person weleome whether you buy or not. Prowse J ros.

Opening days on Friday and Saturday, Come and look through. Buy if you wautto Prowse Bros.

Mandelhurg coats, vicest makes and

shades,at R. H.Ramsay & Co., Sunnyside Clothiers.

Beer & Goff havea few tubs of choic dairy made butter on hand yet, which they ere offering very low forcash 2i.

BAKING PowDER

WALL

PAPER

SELB Our Wail Paper trade is boom- ing. We have fitted up a room on

second flat fordisplaying our New} Designs aud Effects ix Wall | Papers. The are prettily hung with samples of Ingrains and Borders, Gilts,Hall Paper etc |

‘he most Artistic up-to date wall papers ever in y, and is well worth visiting. The prices are low beginning with 8 cents per Double Roll; lots of sample books ready.

Telephone or mail. Orders prompt- ly attended to.

Geo. Carter & Co.

walis

AAAAAAAAAAAAA ousecleaning

Made Easy

Ladies get your houseclean- ing dene now—you will be re ady to enjoy the bright wea- ther.

All the little things thot goto make it easy we keep.

Ammonia, Borax, Carpet Washes. ete. Nothing for the furniture like British Furniture Shine = !¢ shines

cleans as it goes, good for the wood— is easy to use, Silver Polish, Chameis, Scaps, every- thing for housecleaning. (Lowest prices prevail.)

CENTRAL Drugstore Central Drug Store Sunnyside.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B PR VEN EN EY

¥ SYNE YVR EVRNNNENY

¢ Co.

ceum,aemtl! sum of money, Owner can

Fond

,

a

é ”

to

sy

5 nr — te ee a ae

“9

4 » ite