ae =

- aed oo

secre forrannararie, ste} 4

a eA iil Rr

—

AND SPRING ILINERY

IPENING WEDNESDAY

(PRILBU

HU

From 2p. m, to 6 p. m.

E. Papkide &

The Millinery Leaders. Ch’town.

THE DA VLYEX MINK

APRIL Li, 1900

a ee

CIME OVER, GENTLEMEN !

ns

Trovk who are now in office in thi

Prevince having reached their last ditci Mr. Haezard

Liberals are anxious that acoalition shou!

Horace aud many other

be formed. This is a capital idea o: their part; and to accomplish it the way is.clear. They have only to come over

and join the present opposition which would, we feel sure, gladly welcome the

Mr. Horace

effort which

assisianze of such men as

Haezard ere long, be put forth to rescue this Pre

in the must,

vince from the downward cvurse which leads to financia! ruin and loss of politica! We |

fee] sure—ay ! there are thousands of Lib-

independence. Wwe know —thbhat erals who think and feal as Mr. Haezard

does.

They see that there is absolutely hope or prospect of ment so long as the gentlemen who have not fulfilled and therefore, forfeited the confidence of the electorate remain office. And why should they not come over and strengthen,

no im prove

their promises have;

in

and become members of the party which | is now led by the Hon. Daniel Gordon ? | Who willdareto say that the Opposition | leaders are not honest,

not capable, not

patriotic? They may possibly be lacking in some respects in which such men as : Mr. Horace Haszard are strong ; and, if so, the coniing over of Mr. section of Liberals of which representative, is the more desirable in ¢0 | far as the interests of the Province are | concerned. Then, let them come. We sha!! welcome them; and we have no doub: that their advice and assistance wi!l be | sought inthe inception and development of any scheme of economy and bu-iuess~ | like reform which—aetter the actual! state | of our Proviacial affairs has been made | known—may be deemed to be best calcu- | lated to remedy the eyils that exist.

We note that our astute Guardiaa is anxious that we should have a ton-parti- ean, or rather bi-partican, government in this Province—a quasi-independent, flank- movement, turnabout, catch-me-if-you- cen combination, for which it, no doubt, would gladly be the organ and set the tunes. Having in view the resnits in British Coiumbia—which is now in a state of political chaos, with one of the most uoprincipled of political rascals in charge —and in New Brunswick, where the scandals of administration are at least as gross as those of any part of Canada, we do not think that the “discreet” elec- tors of Prince Hdward Island are likely to approve the Guardian’s suggestion.

The proper course for Mr. Haszard to pursue, and for all other hon~ est Liberals who are disgusted with pre-

Haszard and the

he is a

with the principles of the British Constitution—is to come over to the Opposition, assist in its councils, and all together make up a strong party, patrioticaliy animated by a sincere de- sire to reform the public evils which exist anc to place our beloved Province in an improved position. The door to this course is wide open. We invite all honest men to come; and, on behalf of the Op- position leaders, we treatment.

pDromise ther fair

— PP oe ————

—The Mail and Empire remarks that there will be fine soldiers galore ambit< ious to fill the offices and ranks of the new regiment of Irish Guards the Queen bas been pleased to create. T'o belong to a regiment that has been constituted by their Sovereign Lady as a special memor- ial to Irish va'our will be a distinction coveted by every martial Irishman.

Horace '

sent conditions—the vourse that is in linee eral

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL

II, 19

oo.

PROHIBITION.

or Provincial Prob ibition—which will aot prohibit either the importation be drinking of tiquore, and which can be biained by the simple application of the Canada Temperance Act—our temperance triends will prejudice tbe cause of National Prohibition, by which alone any coasider- sble reform by parliamentary ena tment No doubt this

movement towards Provincial Prohibition

OT

can be accomplished.

will alienate many persons who are sin- Pro- bave no faith whatever in abalf measure. If the ma- jority in P. E. Island may force Provincial * Prohibition upon Charlottetown the ma- jority in the Dominion may force National Prohibition upon Quebec! We have no doubt whatever, tbat if drunkenness should increase to any gieat in Charlottetown a majority of the people of Charlottetown will easily be obtained to to vote in the Scott Act. Then, we shal! have Provincial Prohibition by the free will of the majority in every section of the Province, and we ehall not, in any way, prejudice the largerand more important towards National Prohibi-

cerely desirous of giving National

hibition a fair trial and

extent

movement tion.

-.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—It is reported that the Steam Navi- | gation Company is considering the placing !

| of a steamer on the Chatham, Alberton,

;

Sydney route. —The Standard Oii Company has just

| paid a quarterly dividend of $2C,000,000. °

jt was to this company that Finance Minister Pielding gave the right to carry ° cilin tank stcamers in Canada.

~A number of people are asking where our inspector of fisheries gets his auther- ity for prohibiting the setting of backlines until the 20:h of April. Perhaps the in- ~pector, will, himeelf, be good enough to supply the information desired.

Obituary.

At ber home, Glen Roy, March 24th, Mary MacDonald, relict of the late Angus

| MacDonald, in the reventy-fifth year of

her age. The deceased had been in her usual health previous to the «vening be fore her death, when she complained of not feeling well. Next morning she got up and seemed as well as usual. But an attack of heart disease came on and be- fore noon she passed quietly to her eternal reward. The deceazed wasa most estim- able and kind’y lady, respected by aj] who | knew her, and will be very much missed in the community in which she lived. In her the poor lost a sympathetic and generous friend, ever ready and willing | to assist the needy, in a quiet, unassuming way.

She leaves three daughters to mourn their loss, her eldest daughter having died just one month before her. Rev. J. A. MacDonald, ot Hope River, is a brother of the deceased. Aer remains were jaid to rest, beside those of her busband at St. Andrews. R. 1. P.

—_——P> 2 -(*<a—

Tue Istanp SreaMerns.—The Princess » arrived from Pictou at ten o’clock thie # forenoon, bringing a full freight aad sev- passengers. She lefi on return to Pictou at iwo this afiernoon. The Prin cess will continue to run on this schedule until the Minto is taken off the route.

The Northumberland left for Summer- side at daylight this morning and arrived there sbout half-paet ten. About an hour later she left for Point du Chere.

Tait, florist, is importing a special order ofone hundred beautiful Roses for St. George’s Day, April 25rd. The order goes tomorrow evening. Anyone requiring Roses in any color can get them by leaving their order at Tait’s greenhouse before oxe o’clock tomorrow. It will be al! the rags to wear a roseon St. George’s Day. [Guardian please copy.)

Everyone naturally seeks the best value for his money !—the difficulty in knowing where the bestis. In tobacco, “Black Bass” Navy chewing is far the best value in that class of tobacco: delicicus in flavor and tree from ali impurities, the most economical. “Black Bass” Navy Chewing is Union made.

We secured a machin work which not only

the filling but remove

old method.

Justa Word —

as to our method of remakiag mattress es,

—_—-- :

ein New York for this

thoroughly loosens up

s all dust and dict at’

the same time—no other process is half as good—--and the cost is

1-3 less than by the

LID

re a NA

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Home Makers.

Ce til ai a lS i eM RN eek oN ir a oticd l

EASTEX CATTLE,

City Scales.

Besides the Easter caule reported in yerterday’s issue the following baye been weighed :—

BLAKE BROS,

Fed aud owned by Blake Bros: 1 steer, 2,600: 1 steer, 1.730, 1 etecr, 1,685 ; 1 sieer, 1,640 ; 1 cteer, 1,590 ; 1 steer, 1,580; lL steer, 1,550; 1 steer, 1,445; 1 steer, 1,435 1 steer, 1,410; 1 eteer, 1,375; 1; ateer, 1,315; 1 steer, 1285; 1, heifer, 1525 ; 1 heifer, 1470; 1 heifer, 1410. Ow: ed and fed by Wren Toombs: 1! heifer 1400. Owned and fed by D McKinley; steer 1305, 1 steer 1110, 1 beifer 1060.

WM. SELLARS.

Fed by Mr Mavh-w: 2 cattle 2315. Fed by Mr McCabe: 1 cow 1090. Fed by Mr Cramtord: 1 cow 790, lcow 860; 1 cow 1000. Fed by Mr Kelly : 1 ox 1030; ! Feb by Mr McDonald: 1 cow 1120. Fed by Frank Bowan: 1 cow 1255. Fed by ; Mr McBain: 1 steer 1200, 1 cow 1250. '

E., WHEATLEY.

Fed by Stcck Farm: 1 heifer 1640. Fed by CA McNutt: | heifer 1240, 1 cow 1310 Fed by Jas Barnard: 1 cow 141,1 ox 1240 Fed by James Coiey, 1 cow, 1,320. Fed by Jas Gillespie, 1 ox, 1.860. Fed by W. Stead, 1 cow, 1,395.° Fed by Murpby, 1 cow, 1,360 Fed by J D Me~ Leod, 2 oxen, 1,346,1,160. Fed by F McLaren, 1 cow, 1,260. Fed by W Orr, 2 oxen, 2,360 Fed by John McVeill, 1 ox, 1,692. Fed by George Brown, 1 cow,

1,430. Fed by C McKinnon, 1 ox, 1,366. Fed by A Mutch, 2 oxen, 1,400, 1.560. Fed by J Clark, 1 or, 1,180. Fed by H Kelly. 1 ox, 1,420.

CHorz RenearsaL First Methodist Church at 8.45 p. m.

Board oF TrRaDE meeting in the new ooms, McKachern’s building,at 8 o’clock.

r | TEMPERATURE. —The lowest last night

was 29 above zero; the highest to 1.30 to. day was 41,

KINDERGARTEN, — The Kindergarten Eester Offering is in aid of the Indian Famine Fund,

Tae CrarusTtTETown Ewxcrnegrs will meet for drill at the Dril! Shed this even~ ing at 8o’clock. All recrunta are request- ed to be present.

ions icons

Tue Props.— Moderate northwest north winds; fair; not much change 4n temperature. Thursday: East winds; fair, a little bigher temperature.

New Orricrats.— Mr. J. P. Nicholson, the new City Surveyer, went on duty this morning. Mr. Joseph Wakefield, ap- poin'ed city weigtsr, ‘ook charge of the scales yesterday.

—-———

Sr. Pavi’s.—Vihe utj c: of therermon tonight 1s roblem ot Pain,” from the words “I thirai.” The Story of the Crovs will be enng by the choir, Miss Mary Aaszard and Master Victcr Anderson taking the eolos,

¢p

THe Minto.—The Minto is moving as usual today. She brought 81 pkgs. of sundries from Pictou yesterday. Her out- ward freight today included 11 bags seed, 239 cares eggs, 57 4kge. pork, 155 bales hay,7 quarters beef, 28 dressed hogs, 104 pkgs. enndries aud 2 horses.

—_— ~~».

Patriotic Funp.—The Bank of Nova Scotia, Charlottetown, acknowledges re- Ceipt of the following contributions on account of the Canadian Patriotic Fund :—

Daniel Sutherland, Stanley Bridge. .$2 60 John C Clark, Buy View. ............ 5 00 John McLeod, Stanley Bridge......... 1 00

Faster Honpays.— The P. E. 1, Railway issue excursion tickets on the ; Lich, 12th, 13th and 14th April, 1900, good to return up to ard on 16th April, 1900. A special train is also to be run between Tignish and Charlottetown on the 14th April, and special cheap fares will be in force on all trainson that day. See hand bill. tf.

Temperaxce ALLIaNce.—The Execus tive Committe of the P. E. Island Branch of the Dominion Temperance Alliance is requested to meet at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning ip the parlor of the Y.M.C, A. The annual meeting will be held at 2 o’clock p m., iv Kindergarten Hal), Prince street. The public are invited to attend the platform meeting atS pm. A num- ber Of 15 minute addresses will] be given by p-ominent speakers. J. K. President of Alliance

Ross,

oD

Tae Cuorus Repearsan for St. George’s Day corceri held last evening was very successful. The patriotic songs will ail have catchy chorusee. Here is one : “Change P. R. E. iat> V. I. C.

We’il take the prefix cff Oom Kruger’s town (Pretoria)

And rename it for Her

Mejesty ( Victoria.)

Our English and German Jackets arrived to-day, Nuff sed, Prowse Bros.

Just oprned—four cases hardy Japan lilies, gracd eourd bulbs. Come and see or'ginal colored plates of these |iles st Ha-zard & Mocre’s.

Easter show at Paton’s this evening, 8 te 10 oak ck f

tor

For House Cleaners

We great)y fear that in reaching Out] More Fine Animals cial on the)

ee

Muralo, in 12 tints,

Alabastine, Kalsomine, Varnish Stain, ee Gold Paint, | Floor Paint, Star Hnamel.

SIMON W.CRABBE. |

April 11th 1900.

Walker's Corner

ee

A.

HOSIERY

Boys

We have the finest line of Hosiery you've ever worn at 25¢ a pair.

Ask for our

Me

a pelle’, Mebent & f

SS

——— ee oe een Ee A

ST Aes a —

BORN

-r

TYPE POPPPEPTD EET ent: ems evepenene enene eT eR arnerrnenernnOnennnD

SR PTF

At Hopeland, Alberton, on the 10th, tee

inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter, a! § N

s: ew Boots Easter show at Paton’s ”

this evening, 8 to 10

o’clock. ; New Shoes Easter show at Paton’s vv |

this evening, 8 to 10;

o’cloek, We have just receiy-

ed many new lines for

sv . spring and = summer

“As VEPNNNIIONNN TY POPPTYONTTP TNH wear, with more io fol- low.

Nice nobby up-to-

date selections.

| Bought right, will be so.d right. :

Call and inspect. |

iv. . BELLY 4

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store,

Bargains in Second Hand

Pianos Miller Bros.,

Qvoeen Sireet. Conno’ly’s}Bu Iding.

Oa a

’ a A m_

TO LET.

ee eee

~~

: eae iv writing to be marked Tender or Lease will be received up to Saturday a 14th inet , at noon, for leace of the a lowing lands, parts of the Estate of lat atcolae McLeod, for coming summer a Of about six acres on Ma! peq ie to the north of Mr. W_E : a's fend: Mr W.E. Da weou > 2. Field of about eleven acree on Mel: béque Road and road leading from Me) - ee to Spring Park Road. - Pield of about five acres adioin’ iel : acres adjoinins Mr. Hagan’ lands, , : Seperate offer j to be use

nvited for zach. Lind

d a pasture for catile,

D. C. McLEOD, Ch’towa April 6th, 1975 dy lwi,

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