THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETON AUGUSE 22, 1900

af

ABS TE SECURITY,

Cenuine

Carter’s

Little Liver Pills.

Sust Bear Signature of

filed

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

& Very small and as easy te take as sugar.

: CARTE ~ a |FOR HEADACHE.

RS FOR DIZZINESS.

g |FOR BILIOUSNESS. IVER FOR TORPID LIVER. PILLS, \FOR CONSTIPATION.

* |FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION ¥ Price “GENUINE mver nave se

Purcty Vegetabic. ; ~ CURE SICK HEADACHE.

oe

| vilisvorough ;

oo bridge

Th New, Bridge iscom-

ing and so are the dry streets and roads,| [Then you will need® some-—

thing nice in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low J. BH. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

WHATION |S THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

The best proof that

MINARD?S LINIMENT

has7extraordinary merits, and is in

good re pute with the public, is, that

IT IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT-

ED. The imitations resemble the

~ genuine article in appearance only.

YG They lack the generai excellence of

Genuine

‘This notice is necessary, as injurious and

dangerous imitations, called WHitTe LInt-

ME<T, &c., liable to-produce chronicinflam-

mation of the skin, are often snbstituted for

MINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because they pay a larger profit.

They all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD’S.

in particular claiming to be made by a proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, jich simply is a lie.

‘INSIST UPON“HAVING

MINARD’S LINIMENT Ci¢. RICHARDS & CO,,

Yarmouth, N. 8.,

i

The Relief

—OF— a Lady Smith, * ef South Africa, was nothing com} pared ‘to the ‘relicf *that is. felt by Bb RS. SMITH, and hundreds of other women of P. E, Island, on wash day

wince they have started using

WHOLESALE AGENT

} {Ai first{class* ‘Ss it, . 18° WAWNDN & MARTI,

\ Liberal — Conservative Elec- |

A convention of the Liberal-Coservas

tors of West ueens.

tive electors of the Riding of “vest Queens will be held in the Benevolent Irish So- ciety’s Hall, Kent Street, Charlottetown,

on Thureday, the 23rd day of Auguet, instant, at 1.30 o’clock in the afternoon for the purpose of nominating a cendidate to contest the riding, at the forthcoming

Dominion Election

The cenveners of the different poll ing districts will please have delegates from each poll in the riding appoiated to

attend and to vote at the convention. P. BLAKE, Convener. € R SMALLWOOD,

Secretary.

—————

DAILY EXAMINER

AUGUST 21, 1900

ENATOR FERGUSON'S SPEECH,

At the outset of bis able speech before the Tupper Club in Moncton, Senator Ferguson claimed that the Senate of Canada was one of the best parliamentary institutions in this or any other country, He thought he was safe in saying that the aftairs of this country coald not be carried on safely without the Senate. The wisdom of having an upper chamber, in fact, was not seriously disputed, and the speaker dealt with the various forms of creating a second chamber, concluding that the sys tem of nominating an upper chamber for life, was, according to the best opinions, the better mode. The speaker proceeded to point out that there had been a remark- able unanimity of felling between the lower and upper house in the working out of the legislation of the country. He touched upon a few of the bills introduced by the lower house to which the upper

house refused to give its assent. Reference was made to the bill introduced last ses- sion providing for the appointment of three new judges in Montreal, and which the senate considered might well be delay- ed awhile longer in view ofthe inac- tivity of the government in pursuing the proper course to have the matter provided for.

The bill providing for the extension of the I. C. R. into Montreal was next discuss- ed. This scheme of the government was spraug upon the country all of a sudden. The lower house passed a bill authorizing the purchase of the Drummond Counties and privileges over the Grand Trunk, and imposing upon the courtry an additional burden of debt jof seven million of dol- lars. The road ran almost parallel with the G. T. R. andC.P. R. Roads, and the echeme, he ventured to say, was in- augurated to furnish a large bonus of cash for Mr. Jas. G .Greenshields, The Senate rejected the firet bill, and when it came back to the Senate again it was in such a modified form that a Liberal member’s estimate was that the Senate had saved the country at least $700,000, while the Senate claimed that several million dollars were saved.

The Yukon railway bill was dealt with, ard Senator Ferguson pointed out the ser- vices the Senate had rendered the country in the rejection of this gigantic scheme which proposed to give away 3,750 000 acres of selected gold lands for the pur» pose of constructing a railway that prac- tically started from nowhere and ended nowhere:

These were some of the questions upon which the Serate differed from the present government and he would say that the Senate would have been derilect in its duty if they had not dealt in the way they had with the Drummond Counties and Yukon railway bills. * * *. e 7

Senator Ferguson, near the close of his able address, made a passing reference to the South African war. Where was Canada, asked the speeaker, when every other part of the Empire was move ing to assist the mother country in that conflict? That was Canada’s grand op- pon But where was the Premier? arte was opposed to doing anything, and consequently while the rest of the Empire was moving Sir Wilfrid Lawrier gave that famous interview to the Toronto Globe in which he said the government could do nothing. And nothing wasdone until Sir Charles Tupper commanded them to move and send a contingent to South

Atrica. Even then they only moved in a half hearted way. The Liberals showed with reference to

preferential trade and the South African crisis that they were not equal to the occasion. And in regard to the South African war some of them showed that they were not in sympathy with the unity of thisempire at all. Canada lagged be-~ hind in consequence of the indifference and inactivity of the government. He claimed that whatever part Canada had taken in that warwas dueto the opposis tion and SirCharles Tupper. If Laurier’s cowardice had prevailed, Canada, the greatest of her colonies, would have been shown to’ be the least in sympathy with the expire. ee

‘Some of the scandals in which the grit vernmeént has been concerned were re- ferred to.” Thel.C. R. ‘oil job, which

wae venti in the house b {Heer 1 ncad othhta;" 448d 4 uebed

EE

shortly after the elections in 1896, tenders were call

I. C.B 1 Galena Oil Co. of Pennsylvania,

Among the tenderers was the

ing that the prices of the Galena Oil] Co

were over 100 per cent nigher than other tendere. Mr Blair entered the Cabinet and sought election in Queens and Sua: bury, where a gentleman of German ex- tration, hailing from Pennsylvania made his appearanc during the campaign Mr Blair wes elected and within three weeks the Galena people got the contract or supplying oil. Senator Ferguson went

on to thow that for engine oil the COSI bad been increased from $3.32 to $5.19, or 56 per cent more than the guarantee, woich was that the oil would be supplied

10 p rcert ower than the prices under the old contract. The speaker quoted

i brie soa Pennsylvania Oil Co, as ex- pres-ing @ desire lO pay $10,000 for the Galena Oi! Co’s contract. That statement convinced bim that at least $10,000 was paid to some one for that oil contract,

We are onthe eve of an election, said Senator Ferguson, and he ;ointed out that much was being made of the bye-elec- ‘ions by the local gritorgan. In @ntarlo, however, the bye-electiona were not men- tioned after the revelations concerning Brockville, West Elgin and West Huron were made. It wae found that the govern: ment was not winning the bye-elections fairly but was stealingthem. In this connection he was reminded of the bye- election in his own province where they stole the mau. The island premier dis- plaved greater ability than Laurier, Hardy and Ross, inasmuch as he stole the ma- terial already made, whereas they stole the stuff to make the article. From the time the byexelection exposures (in which their own member, Mr. Powell, took such a prominent part) were made, the govern- ment organs were not saying much about bye~elections.

Senator Ferguson was proud to say from what he could learn from representatives frore the different provinces, before leav- ing Ottawa, that whenever the appeal to the people was made, it would result io the return to power of Sir Charles Tupper, one of the greatest initiative statesmen we ever had in Canada.

aaa],

—One of the predicted consequences of the mad rush of inexperienced and poorly eqaipped gold.seekers to Nome, Alaska, is a pathetic appeal from 4,000 destitute people there tothe government to send transports for their returnto the States. A resident of Wichita, Kan, who is now at Cape Nome, recently wrote a letter toa relativeat home, from which the follow- ing is an extract: “Here lies the rolling sea; towering above that are the ice green mountains, and towering above’ the mountains is the price of grub.”

—-There has been much discussion and some crimination about whether the Government sent the soldiers to South Africa of their own accord, or were com- pelled to do so by force of public opinion. But, a8 the Star points out, Sir Wilfrid Laurier has settled the question in one of his Nova Scotia orations. He says the Government did not send the troope ; they just“ went.” Like that voted, but un« iitled Jady in the touching poem, the venr eratle Mrs. Hnbbard, who had a mission to acupboard fora bone that was not there, they eimply “ went”. This ex- planation is like a certain brand of cocoa —“grateful and comforting.”

Montreal Star: Now Mr. Blair has giver: @ contract for eight more locomos tives to a United States concern. Thus doee the Government of Canada advertise, encourage and foster Canadian industry and put mouey inthe pockets of the Cana- dian working man—in the United States. Canada is acountry that cannot build even the locomotives for its own govern- went railway,cannot print its own govern- ment dollar bills and ca.not even make its own postage stamps—or at lest the Laurier Government says 80,

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on ee

—If peace has its victories no less re- nowned than war, it also has its heroes. Among these, Captain Frederick Jerome, an old British sailor who died in San Francisco the other day, certainly deserves a high niche in the temple of fame. Duriog his life on the stormy wave he was instrumental in saving over a thons and lives of persons at sea. For his here- ism inthe British Channel in going to the rescue of shipwrecked people he wae specially honored and decorated by the Queen. The city of Liverpool presented him with a gold medal, and New York granted him the freedom of the city and a piece of plate for saving hundreds of lives in the wrecks of the Henry Clay and Ocean Monarchin tho yeare 1846 and 1848. For similiar humanitarian exploits the Pioneer Society, of California, elected him honorary life member by unanimous vote.

Waenre Siogness Asounps.—Itie said that small pox, typhoid and pneumonia are raging in Cape Nome. The suthori- ties at Dawson have insituted a quaran~ tine against all persons coming from that place.

To Wear Movryinc.—An Ottawa de~ spatch states that officers of the militia are ordered to wear mourning uptil Sep- tember 13th for the Duke of Edinburgh, a band of black crape around the left arm.

FisHinc BsLtow Avanace.—The New- foundland fishery.ie reported much below last y*ar’s catch. The Labrador fishery is almaat a total failure owing to the heavy body ofice along that coast up to the presenttime,

: iikidiinaiden

When we hays .good. blood we. are PMP, Sine “ese and sh rgy. M makes good blood, “_

ed forthe supply of oil for the |

The | figures of the tenders were quoted show- |

a4

ae

baneataes

nent nll on ceetipenensitll ca ttt etttillaartanitinteact tir.

Sista aaa ameataataateataaneateatnateattaaaeneatat monateaameatentaeatas

Your choice of hundreds of the Or 25¢ ;latest ties trom tiedom, any color, any shape.

A still better tie and larger choice good enough for anyone,

-

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Here’s the beauty, style, color and shape combired, fourin-hand, puff, flowing end and imperial, can’t make a mistake here.

For |

We furnish you with a colored OF 75De\shirt the like of which you can’t get elsewhere less than $1.00.

F

We always do supply the the best $1.00 shirt sold in P. For $1.00 E. 1. to-day, in fact this is the

particular shirt we do blow about.

| We will supply you the For $1.25 best boys suit ever offered for | the money.

oa

This suit is all wool aud (worth $2.00 but thisis August the cheap month.

Another suit tor the boys and we can tell you it is cheap at $2.50, all wool and good wool too.

An all wool factory cloth trousers for men, this is the kind that hangs you when you get caught on a nail.

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04s

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A finer pair of trousers, and wears well too, more of a Sunday pair though.

A fine pair stripe trouser that are especially geod to wear, and will iook well until worn through,

For $2.50| The Fit Reform trouser are always the prettiest and

| fit the best toe.

0| A beautifui suit of all wool Tweed or Serge, double or

single breasted, good enough for all.

= = = fs on we

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A man’s suit that we showl get $6.00 for, and couldi ' wanted,

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| Knowledge is power, we know your want,

PROWSE BROS.

_ What trade we have we'll hold, and what we haven't we're after.

”

ssi

2s e.224 ee »>4 2S GO@

es bp . = a ‘ The Examine; ak Calenda, ' ‘ : J MOON'S CHANG oe t a , | First Quarter, Sed, o ; ull oun 10th, de “ast rt IN a of Day of Wek neh Water * pp M jor Alta | Rig i i 1| ednesday cs 49) mye ‘ 2|Thursda | $1 dea | fe a 3| Friday 257 39 IR is 4| Saturday 357] 42 3) y te { 5|Sunday Ss 4s 5 4 i | 6|Monday 632 gm * |B w { om 7\Tuesday 7 47, 8 7 | y . 8)Wednes a;| 8 45 9 38 P wear line we 9'Thursa 0 4? q ee claim to be head-quarters. 10) Friday Svs ieee oe \Saturday | 11 yy! 37 3) 2 | 8 li We carry several hundred dozen neckties in \2Sunday | 11 34) 9 gi 31 7 stock at all times. 13Monday | 0 31 ogg 6) 5 y 4 Tuesday 04) 1 le ; : LS Wednesday 1 39 1 : ld t We give you your choice of hun- I7iFidey 3a 2 se For 5\dreds of new washing ties of nice 18\Saturday 4 5 5 ay es 1 i ine da’ 4 y colors just the thing for summer, 29| Monday 7 34 Big FE \ . = : . ° 2) Tuesdey 8 52) 8 Sig ft | € give you your choice oi 22|Wednesday| 9 }5) g 7 4 | C For 10 hundreds of washing ties and a anaes | 92510 Ble F 2 lot of 25c ties which are slightly iS\Saturday | 10 58 i132 | 9 pe soiled but not hurt except to sell, wine, | Loua sg ak: ; 28) Tuesda 0 a : Your choice of hundreds of 25c 29 Wednesday 0 33 oan b : ( For 15¢ ‘ties in odds and ends of stock just a Friday id 2 he 3 as good as gold. 264

FOR SYDNEY!

(North and Sonth)

S. S. ELLIOTT |

Sails from Summerside, Meaday

20th, inst., in the afternoon Charlottetown on Tuesday on

at noon,

Has good accomodation for Lin i Stok under and on deck, Thine : well as other freight carried low,

R. McMILLA™.

—

BS SVeeeteuqen

lt’s Important

In order to bave good casting that the'epatterns be good alc,

We have in our employ “expe pattern makers” and do not hesitat

in eaying that our patterns an

first-class in every respect, Ifyen ;

do not have a pattern of the article

you want) cast we will be only too

glad to supply you with mj» 1

Your orders are solicited, Z ]

Bruce Stewart and Ue

Founders, Engineers, Machinist? 7) and Boiler Makers, .

Steam Nav. Co’s Whar, Ch’towo, PEI Phorie 125

. ~~»

>a ee J @Oeeeet

——

bil Yer Spring. Bree,

SHERBROOKE, ?.4 | S.C, NUTIER, Pr &

Ale and Porter of

above Brewery are wel superior to the goode pit duced by any other Brewel! in the Dominion, sé # order to give everyoat !

eeeeeeere 4s

Per doz querts, ...» us

’ Per doz PIDtB.cceeere Delivered in'any pa @ fs the city, steamers or ="

A. MACDONALD

e Sole Agent for P. ‘

i

cod

fs

xcursions t? Pid: ©

The. most pleasant way of jpn 7 a hot day.

Return Tickets good for dag # issue, will be sold on aS: Re each.

=

“PRINCE

for one dollar and fifty cents 2 “Fare will include Texan"

voyage.’ Socata leaves half past nine ls Returns about nine in the orening By order F, W. HALES, | id Secretary Steam Navig’ rion Om ¥ Oh’town, July 7th, 1990 . |