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THE DAILY EXAMINER

JUNE 14,

j ( Ls.

INCREASED EXPENDITURES.

Tue

Dominion Government for the fiscal year

estimates of expenditure by the

ending J uve 30,1900, now amount two $48,-

933,178 ~in round nambers $49,000,000—

as againat $41,647,921 for the vear 1896-7.

al

|'This enormously increased expenditure— y £8,000,000—is incurred by the men

| who madea majority of the farmers and

| : ; r producers of this country—the men ;

DA> 2-373, i ai eee 22:

| tures by $35,000,000 or $4,000,000 a year,

pav the shot” — believe,

they would. reduce exper di-

| by the men who denounced the Conserva ive Government as extravagant and cor- | rupt,—and who thereby obtained thousaads Libera!

| | | But we shal] not dwel! upon the incon-

It Pays; to Bay at PERKINS <stucy. torpitude and deception mad

evident in the actual expenditures of the current year and the estimated expenditures

‘ lf AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED

for next year. We have to point out, again, ‘hat while there are hundreds of thousands |of dollars for the ornamentation of Ottawa,

ington of the North, there is not one dollar towards the construction ot the Belfast and Murray Harbor Railway and the Gills- borough Bridge! So far the Patriot has been “mum” about this point. We can readily understand that after all the ase urs ances given by its friends, tbe hurried paseage ofthe Hillsborough Bridge Act by the Provincial Legislature and its dis- patch to Ottawa‘‘to be in time,” the lead. ing Liberal organ in thie Province is flabbergasted. Butorr more agile con. temporary, The Guardian, comes to time with the following remark :—

“There will be a general feeling of dis-

. ’ [ | appointment and regret that there is noth-~ ms ing preposed for the Belfast Railway or the Hillsborough bridge, but, if there is to 'be an election within the year, we may feel assured that these matters will be pro- ! |

vided for in a later tupplementary esi = on

Ladies’ Misses’ and

The naivete of the latter part of this sentence is its greatest beauty. As to the |character and motives of the gentlemen 'n office at Ottawa, no one is better in- ‘formed than their friend of the Guardian. ‘If there is to be an election within the | year,” the Guardian says, “ we may feel | essured that these matters will be provided

|for in a later supplementary estimate.” | That 18 to eay, © there is hope yet; there

; ’ gq may be an election this year;” Children’s Garment - 2 2.2 teetee maglenmalery estimate will contain an item re~

nae 'epecting the comstruction of the Belfast

| and Murray Harbor Railway.” Some of these patierns are de doubt abdout it.

We have If there is to be an

worth up to 30 eents; to in- election ma year, = amount, perhaps : ty a s ° comparatively Small Amount, just enough roduce them we will sell)” "" ug

|to show that the project haen’t been forgot~ ten by the Liberal Leaders, will be voted

land will probably be expended in the Bel-

them at the uniform price of

l0

CENTS EACH

Perkins,

fast district “‘where it will do most good’’ candidate. The bumbug, and dishonesty of the proceed-

—for the Government

But that will not deter “the standard elevators” at Ottawa,

ing is evident.

———_-<- -— LS

—Rev. Mr.JMaxwell, M. P. is reported in Vancouver to be booked for the postmaster- ship of that city. A contemporary re~ marks that: It wiil be a happy spectacle when the Postmaster~General, who in his Opposition days introduced a bill prohibit. ing the acceptance of office by members of the House, appoints a member to a posi- tind in his own department.

| to the end that it may be made the Wash-

FROM COW TO CANARY.

——. ——

It is sericusly reported that a bill now

before the London Local Sonacil provi les

that all owners of canary birds and otber

feathered pets must secure once

month from the Health Department cér- tificates of the freedom of their birds from The bill, it is

tuberculosis. stated, wa

framed at tLe urgent instigation of a

number of | hthieis experts. headed by Dr. A. Tucker W ise. The

that numerous cases of Con‘umption have

doctors ce: are

been shown to originate from the !»ad'y tuberculosis germs, which bree! with startling fecundity in the wing tail feathers of tt2se cupposedly hormiless } pets. Handbills have already been issued ( by the Health Department warning the owners of canaries and other sougsters against this avian infection, Particular

stress is laid on the danger of teediny birds aliowing thet to place their bills on the lips. tion has shown that the mucous membrane in the throat of the canary is more adapt- edto the rapid growth of phthisis germs the most carefully prepared cul- tures. We have not yet heard anything about the application to the canary of the tuberculine test ; but it is not improbable that some savant will, erelong propose administering that ur something else,

from the mouth and

Investi ga-~

than

— "Dr. Landerkin’s latest joke,” says the Hamilton Spectator. “ was to get ais son iptoa Government office at Dawson ;” and the Mailand Empire remarks that ; “The best excuse that can be made for a humorism of this kind is that it is fully in accord with the great policy of eonry ways.”.

_—--+ _

OF OUR POLICE.

IN DEFENSE

Dear S1n,—In your Tuesday’s daily the City Recorder is reported to have re~ flected unfavourably on the qualifications cf some of our police. Suggestions of this kind often exhibit a retroactive tendency,

Who are the faulty policemen, and what their faults? Are they careless or negli- gentin the service of documents, tardy or helpless in making arrests, disobcdient to superiors, addicted to drunk» encess, not present on time for duty, or do they sleey while they should be oo duty. If eo then a disgraceful state of affairs exists andthe greater blame lies with a Magistrate who has so far failed in his duty to the public io not once discharg- ing the offenders or at least causing a public investigation of the cffence. With all due deference however,to the opinions of the Magistrate | am one of those who believe that we have as good men on onr police force as can be found for tbat purpose in the province. The fault,if anv, is with their management. The very nature ot their employment bringsupon them cer- tain sources of public odium. This should be offset by encouragement and suppert from law-abidisg citizens. DEFENDER,

EE ———— ——

LOCAL NOTICES.

Have jnst received 8 dozen samples only 1-12 each pattern comprising the fashion- able colors in Bandana. The price is about half asked in New York. Ladies and geats

see them—Jas Paton & Co. ef. Scarfs used asa tie or waist girdle— Jas Paton & Co. a.

Locat Counci..—The last meeting for the season of the L. C. W, will take place in the YM C A parlor ou Thursday even- ing the 15th inst., at 7.30 o’clock. As

ousiness of importance will be brought before the meeting, all presidents and delegates of affiliated societies are request» ed to be present. Ladies who are not able to be present are asked to send sub- stitutes, 138, 3i.

Girdles were a prescribed portion of the dress of the Engiish clergy for many years, and are yet a portion of the dress in lRo- man Catholic institutions. Girdles are k nown as belts. We have over],000 in- c luding Paton & Co’s, and the prices are

“rom l4c to $1. tf.

ee ee —— =

Beller T

The Millinery Leaders SUNNYSIDE

222 2c.

ful than a daily run on

22 NT

a EH? “en nae he

anaes ——— ne = 8

ee eee aol

i. * blil, And Still theBes

June Weather bright and pleasant after the cold spring, what could be more delight-

a BICYCLE.

/ ow STEARNS Bicycles are still the BEST

before. to $50.

andfcHEAPEST—More sold this year than ever We sell guarantee wheels from $30

Large Discounts on FURNITURE

ee ALL THISSMONTH

MARK WRIGHT AND Co

)

~

every |

TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

Results of Recent Examinations. CLASS 1.

Total number of m«rks 1400; neces-

1 sary to obtain a license 849,

Wiliam 1197. Malcolm McKinnon, Heaiherdale, 1144. Ernest Mawards, North Wiliebire, 1124 Lulu Robertson, Charlouetown, 1119. Murdock McPhee, Heatherdale, 1115. Melvilie Dovald, Park Corner, 1084. A D McArthur, New Dominion, 1084. Anbur Cameron, Mootagne 1076. Wheelock Fi zgerald, Kildare 1039, Violet Gold~mith, A berton, 1015. Eliza McKelvie, Kensing on, 992. Leshe McDull, Brovuk field 992 Olive Linkietter, Fifteen Port, 991. Austin Bradley, 8:. Duostan’s, 974. J J Campbell, Greenvale, 961. Cecil Prowse, Murray Harbour South, ” Alvin Doherty, St. Eleanors, 941. Claude F V beat, St. Danstan’s 934. Hedley Auld, Covehead, 919. Montgomerv Owen, Malpeque, 915. Colin Callbeck, Crapaud, 912. Meiissa Manderson, Hamilton, 911. Frederica Campbe!', Pari Corner, 910. Hugh Wilson, New Dominion, 901. Jobn DesRoche, Wheatley River, 892. George Bradley, St. Dunstan’s, 869. Bernard Macdonald, &t. Dunstan's, 868. Jennie Leard, North Carleton, 864. Marin Gallant, St. Dansten’s, 863. Thomas Stretch, New Dominion, 860. Hugh Campbell, Dundas, 853, Anson Leard, Alberton, 850. Benjamin Roberte, Murray Harbor South, 847. Katie Murchison, Malpeque Road, 838 George Matthews, Baltic, 836,

Cameron, St. Dunstan’s,

Cape,

C5

SECOND CLASS,

Candidates for first class liceuse who have obtained second class :

Mary, Campbeil, Uigg, 825. Isabella Hutchieon, Central Lot 16,825. George Burhoe, Alexandria, 819. Jas J Macdonald, St Dunstan’s, 807. Joseph McPherson, St Dunctan’r, 804. Leo Monaghan, St. Dunstane, 804. Walter Rose, Kinross, 792. May Dorsey, Charlottetown, 779 Francis Macdonald, St Dunstan’s, 777. Samuel J Nicholson, Souris, 774. Winifred Dalton, Tignish, 773. James Profit, Kensington, 769, Jobe Foley, St Dunstan’s, 767. Jobo McFadyeu, New Haven, 743. Ida Christopher, Tignish, 718. Jobn A Nicholecn, Souris, 703. Elia Dorsey, Charlottetown. Bessie Smith, Newtown, Daniel McKinnon, Highfield, Celia Burrow-, Summerside.

CLASs i. (Regular.)

Total number of marke, 1400 ; sary to pass, 840. Cyril Williams, Poplar Grove, 1210. Arthur McQuaid, Sourie, 1162, Danie! McDona]d, Greenvale, 1121, Jessie Mullally, Souris, 1193. John F Mooney, Greenvale, 1102. Danie! McPherson, Valleyfield, 1059. William Gordon, Cardigan, 1046. Robert Hunter, Kensington, 1642. AJ McAdam, 3t. Dunstan’s, 1039. Alfred McGregor, Alexandria, 1038, Peter Aylward, Waterford, 1032, Herbert Huntley, V River Bridge,103 1. Horace Lowe, Charlottetown, 1027. Milten Crosby, Marshfield, 1026 Mary Ann McGee, Brookvale, 1008. Ada Andre ws, Ebenezer, 985. Nazaire Poirier, St. Dunstan’s, 985. Howard Farquharson, Mount Herbert 976. Henri Doucet, St. Dunstan’s, 974. Nora LeFurgey, St. Eleanor’s, 970. Wilfred Boulter, Victoria, 960. Leeming Murphy, Stanley Bridge, 960. Christina Long, Malpeque Road, 960. Leonard Boundy, Winsice, 957. Jobanna McKelvie, Kensington, 947. Albert Walker, Kensington, 934. Stanislaus Pitre, St. Dunstan’e, 928. Lemuel Ackland, Hampshire, 924. Allison Campbell, Victora, 920. John D. McLeod, Grand View, 909. Hughina Campbell, Strathalbyn, 908, George W. McPhee, Canoe Cove, 901. Patrick McKenna, St. Dunstan’s, 897. Clotilda Ready, Tignish. 894.

Beatrice Ramsay, Chilton, 887, Jennie Campbell, Summerside 884, Belonie Peters, St. Duustan’s 881. Annie Loekhart, St. Eleanors, 880. Wilbert McDonald, Hast Royalty 877. Gertrude McNeill, Summerside 874. Minnie McKenzie, Eldon 869. Martha Browa, New Glasgow 867, Mamie Burdge, Fortune Road 867. Olive Peters, Rollo Bay 863. Alice Gillis, Murray Harbor, 858. Winote Wadman, Crapaud 855, Jas P Heron, Webster’s Corner, 846, Ads McKenna, Lincoln, 843. Louise Malene, Miscouche 842. Lutie Muttart, Fifteen Point 838. a Caecumpee 837.

atherine McGillyray, Vern i Bridge 835. “y ——_ Lemuel McGregor, Summerside 834. On Supplementary Exam ination :

CLASS I.

George Noonan, Albany. CLASS II,

Laura Dunphy, Morell.

Sadie McAulay, Tracadie.

Christopher McGuigan, St. Mary’s Road.

James Hayes, Souris,

Heber Smith, Roseneath.

Alexander Palmer, Freeland.

Lily Bryenion, Brackley Point Road.

Entitled to supplementars examination : CLASS I,

Eva Dyer, Alberton, (in algebra) 864, CLASS II, ;

Edith Sterns, Morell,(in arithmetic) 944

Albert A Mooney, Greenvale,(in Algebra

and Latin) 923,

neces~=

Te |

THE DAiuwY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 14, 1859

|

Alfred A. Taylor, of M argaree saye: boots away before they’re wo} | One bottle of MINARD’S LINIMENT | out. Y : = ; cured a swelling ofthe gamble joint, and ae

saveG a horse worth $140.00.

teen. 9

Ol ODDoewtewe

¢

Annie Stavert, Clarke’s Mille, (in aritb- | same =»

metic) 910. is $ WHEN

Austin Wynne, New Haven, (in arith metic) 901.

John A. MelIvor, St. Duastan’s. Cin | uC Ol. uasts a, { arithmetic) 8x2. : eee | ; THE Mamie McLeod,

Hunt fiver in | arithmetic) 875 me oe is ? SHOE Eustace Vesser, York, (io English) 874. | g PINCHES

Grace Sweet Case és Ov ’ cCumpec In ve a ann. pec, (in g omstry)| »

‘7 ; as he ye ° Gladys Lord, Char] itetown, (in history) 867. ;

Then you get cross and think you paid too much for vor yoy

Sarah McLaren, Goose River, (in Eng- shoe 8.

lish ) 856 Jobn Moan, S:, metic) 846.

i : ; } ;

— ie

Dunstan’, (in sriths

—- is

Consequently you throw those

ry rT l'bos. W. Payne of Bathurst, saved the

You lose money oO : s€ ™ 0 ¢ life of a valuable horse that the Vet. had y on that Spee.

#@ wation.

given up, with afew bottles of MIN- ARD’S LINIMENT ome fh —_ PP > © <a _____ c 7’ . : ; ome oe Handkerchiefs, Bandana ties, sled me to me—you’ll get shoes

that won’t pinch, that may be worn out comfortably, and that cost less than the other kind.

“clean,” decid-d figures, well spaced, have had and are stil! having a good sale. Navy, figured white, is, of course, by far the best style. Such combinations as bleck. figured with two colors, say, scarlet and green, purple and white, scarlet and blue; also navy ground, with garnet and olive, white and gold and other bright effects are considered good style. They are being used as waist belte. See them; they are being shown and worn in Ch’town. tf.

The new Bandana scarf is waist beltand is soft Paton & Co.

——-9—_ —

Thos. McQuaid

Lower Queen Sit. Hoot & Shoe Store,

(Limited) Proposed Sailings from

Build e.Ouses

I build them well, the peo- ple that live in them say so.

;

During Season of 1899. FOR PICTOU. N.S.

— CALLING AT—

Father Point, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, Cape Cove. Sun merside, Char, lottetown and Souris.

I have built a number of houses in Charlottetown and outside of Charlottetown,

From Montreai From Ch’town

They are houses which I

: ° : at 2p. m. at 6 p.m, would like you to see. Mon. 19th June Mon. 12th June er : . do 3rd July do 26th do ! If you’re thinking of baild| Qo jn) daly do 10th July ing, you might let me know. /| do 3lst do do 24th do : do 14th Aug. do "th Aug.

I would like tosubmit plans | do 28th do do Sls} <0 ey ee dy llth Sept, do 4thSept, an gures. do 25th do do 18th do h do 9th Oct. do 2nd Oct, My plans are good—my | do 23rd do do 1¢:h do figures are better. do 6th Noy, do 30:h 40

do 13th Nev

Returning will leave Pictou, N. S. every alternate Monday at noon, on arriva! of

Try me anyhow.

I do jobbing also of ail | Trains from Halifax and St. John, eall- 2 : T . ing at Charlottetown, Summerside, Perce, <inds. )} g i ng ; side, , —o Nothing but good Gaspe, Mal Boy and Father Point.

Subject to change should circumstance equire it.

CARVELL BROS,

WH. W. HARPER

Manufacturing Contractor, } June 2 nd—2a

Gay’s Plants”

10 dozen annual bedding flower planis fur $1.90; large wintered over daisy and pavsy in bloom, 25 to 302 per dozen; sweet william, sweet rocket, forget me not, 40 each, 30c per doz; vegetable plants, extra early transplanted cabbage plants at 40¢ per 100; celery transplanted 400; extra early tomato for:sipe fruit, 30c per doz; later t mato 12c per doz; outside cabbage for fall and winter use, 10: per 10), 802 per 1000, If 10 be sent by mail, 4c extra per 100 for postage. Orders to the value of $1.00 will receive $1.20 cents wortb, send $2.00 and you wil! receive $250, send $3.09 and rece! ve to the value of $3.75, and send $4 and receive to the value of $5. Please rewit

ith order. “Write plainly— address, J. J. GAY & SON, Nureery Gardens, Ch’town, or a!l] at the market, or gardens, head of Prince St. Telephone 180

FP SRST Fe ASA SC A FOR THE HARVEST OF 1899

Deering Harvesting Machinery Will take the lead

Trya Deering Ideal Binder for lightness of draft, strength and durability. .

ih»

WEE AREER EH YS |

Ideal Mowers will start in apy crop, without backing the team. Call and see them before buying.

Deering Binder Twine feet longer than any other twine.

k"°CALL AND GET A CATOLOGUL “3a

W. GRANT & CO, Agents *, RE ERE Ee Eee ie EE SS Fee wees

— —-— —__ 4 >. ee ne et eee

J. B. MACDONALD and CO’Y

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 10 dozen pairs of the celebrated Withim $3.00 shoe, for men, in nut brown, tans, and black, in boxcalf and dongola, in ail widths. Withim $3 shoe for men is giving the greatest satisfaction of any shee made in Canada for the money, and better than many cold at more money by other makers. Try a pair, for sale by

Cx; sown

SREP HAAR |

! i)

ais

runs 650 feet to the pound 150

SARAH

J.B. MACDONALD & CO.

Quebec Steamship 07

MONTREAL ani QUEBEC |

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Agents ©

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