> = 2 DB, red | 4 v1 i C $ . iz ree ae —etne tonite —<—<—— — — —— ere Se ee ae weenie ent honliunneiin ssh paeisied wee ee pune. — - r. r Ye This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, Camere advise the Public, may speak iree. *__Bonsprpes Single Copies two Cents —— “ senate Read, ROOT? _ _— + a

CHARLOTTETOWN me ©.

ISLAND, Se ee:

JUNE 2,

1899

“NO 129

Cool Corsets for Warm Days

We're coming to the days when light- ness—ease—-coolness, take first place in That close heavy corset won't feel comfortable many days long-

our thought,

er.

finishe4, tory.

It has 4

teen.

19 EE

James Whitcomb) Riley.

Here ave three comtort makers.

Fair grade corset of fine white net, neatly made and very

Very nice grade light wight, white net corset, 143 inches long, 5 hooks, 4 side steels, satteen facing.

Is a beauty. of fine white wachusett net side steels: faced with finest white sat- It is 145 inches long, 5 hooks, neat edging at top.

satisfac-

10

wt 7

It’s made

it is

ee ere

Furniture

av once. purchases here,

Buy Now

Our big discount sale will be continued until the whole Kverything will be sold at tremendous discounts—for cash only,

stock is disposed of,

Thousands of Dollars

worth of the best furniture ever shown in Charlottetown, must be cleared cut Hundreds

have made their and are fully satisfied

that we are giving genuine nargains,

Furniture is still going up in’price, but we are selling at the old prices—with dig discounts for to save money, buy now

cash, If you want

John Neurson ’.

THE OPPOSITION.

The Gerrymander to the Last Extremity

ONTARIO MEMBERS PROTEST AGAINST THE BILL.

Mr. Blair Expounds and Explains the Grand Trunk Contract.

——-

[Special To THE Examiner. ]

Orrawa, June 2.—At the Opposition caucus held yesterday the party reached a unanimous conclusion tbat the Gerry~

tremity.

Ontario Conservative members protest strongly against the bill which they say is giossly unfair,? dishonest, inconsistent and ; hypocritical.

» The House in committee discussed the } Grand Trunk contract.

Mr. Blair +pent some time expounding

aod trying to show it was cheap and good.

Americian Adulcerations

Loypox, May 31.—The Telegraph an- nources that jo articles of food imported from America are many adulterations. Official analysts have mate the appalling discovery tbat tarred rope is freely utiliz< ed in the manufacture of the ginger of commerce; that pulverized clay is lav- ishly mixed with the flour tupplied to unsuspecting Britons “for heuseheld use.”

Corn-starch fizures as a cogious adult- terant of powered sugar ; ground-up co- coanut eheils are extensively sold as prime buckwheat flour ; jellies are made of apple- cores aod parings, blended witb glucose, and butter isa compound of tallow and marrow. Condensed milk on the oher hand, is perserved by means of wood alco- hol, whieh—being strevously poisonous — is admirably calcu'a ei to abridge the lives of its unwary customers.

“Despite the recent recru Jesvence of Ar- glo-Awerician amity,” says the Telegrayi, * and it8 tempting promsve of an intormal alliance, in the coming by and br, between the two great English speaking~vatione, we are Only j'00 well aware tbat the time- worn axiom, “Tb re isno friendship in business,” still bold: good on both sides of the AUlantic, acd will probably continue to do so until the crack of doom. Neverihe- less, we cannot help thinking that those ef oar Ameiician cousins who occupy them- selves with the preparation of food intend - ed for our consutoption might temper ad- ulteration with mercy.”

Alfred A. Trylor, of Margaree says: Ove bettle cf MINARD’S LINIMENT cured a swelling ofthe gamble joint, and saved a horse worth $140.00.

Tbos. W. Payne of Bathurst, saved the life of a valuable horee that the Vet. had giveo up, with a few bottles of M IN- ARD’S LINIMENT.

See the display of handsome corset models in Stanley Bros window

a

€ure a Celd in a Day

Take Laxative Brom» Quinine tablets All drugyists refand the mouey if it fails relieve. 2c.

ae ame

a<. =e ]~ 46 e 422s @

560 QU! —naaay

New Blouse Sets New Dress Pin £ets and

New Cuff Links.

which we have just received and are selling at

Very Low Prices ¢

Web complete line ot @ F Hutehes 0 all kinds of jew- | The Queen St

=> ses

?

elry. Jeweler

“eee 2e2+2ee Ba SEUE 2D

j = %e ee @ 8 @s tt. 2 eS

mander must be resisted tothe last ex- {

| DREYFUS CASE PROGRESSING. OFFENDED WITH MR.

Arrested.

[Speciat tro Tue Examiver.]

Paris, June 2,—Lieut. Col. Du Paty de Clam, seriously implicated by the recent proceedings before the Court of Qassation as the probable investigator of some of the forgeries that have figured in the Dreyfus affair, was placed under arrest last evening and taken to Chuck Midi Military prison.

Drowned While Fishing.

[Seecia, to Tue Exaniner]

Havirax, June 2.—Albert J. Jucken yardmasier of the Intercolonial Railway here, was drowned while fishing in the Lake yesterday.

os

THE DREYFUS CASE.

‘Conclusion of the Court of Cassa-

tion.

Paris, May 31.—Amid cries of “Bra- vo!” which President Mazeau did not at- tempt to suppress, M. Ballot de Beaupre, yesterday afternoon declared, with solemn impressiveness, his conviction that the authorship of the famouse or iofameus document which. in the hands of his enemies, sent Captain Alfred Dreyfus to Ide du Diable, did not belong tu the prisoner, but to Esterhazy, the unspeaky able scoundrel who had already admitted that he manufactured it ia obedience to orders from hie military chiefe. The learn~ ed reporter to the court made the moment~ ous declaration ia the fo lowing worde:

“In my opinion, the whole legal examina tion of the case should be confined exclu- sively to the hand-writing aod paper of the bordereau. Is the borderesu, which was the basis of accusation and conviction, the work of Dreyfus or Esterhazy ? If itis the work of Dreyfus, there is no;necessity to icvoke other facts.” Here he madea L.ase, which seemed to the eager listeners unbearably long. Tien looking aound the court, he added, in measured and imprea ~ sive tones :—

Bat is it his work? I procleim to you thatI have sccquired the conviction that the boreroau was written, not by Dreyfus, but by Esterhazy.”

The Eastern Situation. Loypox, May 31.—The Shanghai cor- respondent of the Mail says Japan is as- suming a threatening attitude toward Rut- sia an? is sympathizing with China, while China is determined ta resist [Italy seize ing Sun-mun and any further German encroachment ai Shan ~Tung. The Bri- tish squadron, it is said, will sbortly ac. acmble at Wei-Hsi-Wei.

le et

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Queen Hotel : John McEachern, Cherry val a? Miss MacKiwnon, Mra. L. A. S ee

Hotel Davies: H E Thompson, Mon'~ real; Mrs McDonald, Tracadie; T Tte, Toronto ; Mrs Jobo Muse, Boston; A C Chapman, Moncten ; HS Scott, St. Joho ; W Honeywell, Hunter River.

ome

DODO 1]4 SD HOOF IDID

Footwear for Hard Wear

is somatbing that many men require.

They require3 at the same time, comfort

—e ZOE 00D OS O® OD 64D OD OS SSS £.°SO690QeaeS ODED OCG

At the same time also they like to get their foot wear at a reasonable price

Call and see me—I think I can meet all the requirements.

Your feet will be com- fortable; you'll not have to pay too much:; you'll be well shod.

Thos. McQuaid

Lower Queen St. Hoot & Shoe Store.

ses © OS(0302 8

C~> O~<S 0 “DS OD O93 OD @©]OS] 68 © 48S0f. ©9060 062 4002 $8655

,

WILL RESIST | Colonel Du Paty de Clam has Been. The Methodist Conference Demand |

an Apology. [Srectan to Tue Examiver.]

BrockviLir, June

condemning the statements made by Mr.

Tarte that the Methodists rerident in Anti» costi were wreckers and demanding a full | The Secretary |

apology for the statement. of the Conference was instructed to send a copy to Sir Wilfrid Laurier.

ee

The Kidnapped Found.

a me (Srectan ro THe Examiyer }

New York, Jone 2.-——Capt. McCluckey believes that Marion Clarke, the kidnapp- ed baby, has been tound at Garnerville,

IN, Y

Duchy of Saxe-Coburg.

Teno a

Loxpon, May 31.—A despatch to the Morning Post from Berlin says that since the declaration of the Dake of Connaught, in which he expressed himself as prepared toassume the succession to the throne of the Grand Duchy of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, now occupied by bis brother, the Duke of Edinburgh, arrangements have been made by which the succession will pass to the Duke of Albany, a nuphew of the Duke of Connaught, the latter re- nouncing it for himeelt and family.

A WELK ARGUMENT,

es

Srtr,—I was particularly struck by the ridiculousness of one of the arguments in this morning’s Guardian. The writer says: “These men (the liquor dealers) feel better than they did a week ago, There is a sense of dignity and respecta- bility about them that is new.” Why eo? Last week end for the past twe years the liquor tratlic has been Jegal and licensed in this city under certain conditicns ; it is now legal. aud licested voder additional reatric'ion®,—plus the payment into tle Provinciai treasury of $200 , year. Before the payment of the $200, liquor dealers were free if they observed the conditions: now they are free if they observe the harder conditions, That their case is in avy way improved no ove buta blind fan- auc can imagioe ; aud certainly they have no aiditiona, reaeon to think wall of them- selves.

But I quite agree with you, Mr, Editor, thatthe musey ought to go inio the city treasury—not into that of the Province.

Pusiic Option. SS ee

DIED.

At Fairview, West River, 26th May, the ‘ ‘natant son of James H. and Elles J. Walsh, aged three days.

At Morell, on the 21st iost., Horatio N. Webster, in the 48:b year of hia age, leaving a wife and two children to mourn the oss ofa devoted husband and lov ng father. The deccased was bighly respect- ed by all who knew bim, for his quiet Christian Jeportment and sterling char- acter. The corgregation of which he was an honored member and liberal eup- porter will ‘oog mise i:m. When the end approached be was not afraid ; on the contrary, his death was full of rejoicing In that condition of mind our frieed and brether passed to his reward. <** Blessed are the deai who de in the Lord—that they may rest from their laoors and their works do follow th«m.”

COAL,

oneal

Drummond Coal

Is best for House and | Steam Purposes

All orders for Coal and payment for same received | at this office.

Prices furnished on appli- |

cation.

FW Hyndman,“

Agent

Intercolonial Coal Mining Co. Ltd | do QUEEN $f, CHTOWN

TARTE | |

2.—Tie Montreal | : ° : Methodist Conference passed a resolution

issued

RovaL

Baking Powder

Made from pure } cream of tartar.

Safeguards the food

against alum.

|

T Alum bakii |] menacers to hi |

powders are the greatest

ROYAL BAKING POWDER ©O., NEW YORK.

SWEET 7

Scores of new varieties of Sweet Peas are broaght out and boomed at high prices every season by American and ) English seedsmen. fome of ‘those have extra merit and others have not. We choose the best, tried and tested kinds “the cream of the new varie- ties,” end sell them at 5c per pkt; 6 pkts for 25c, 10c pex oz., 25¢ per qr. lb, 75¢ per ik Our trade in Sweet Peas is immense,

seagneay Geo. Carter & Co.

SEKDSMEN

AAKASHARAAAS

What Do

you require in Drugs?

Everything you require we have. Our stock is too numer- ous to intividuaiize, but we have everything at lowes prices—

How is your stock of soa this is a requirement of the household, and one of our Une’

We are not afraid to quote prices. Look in and see us, wethink wecan save you money.

A. W. REDDIN Phm,, B

Central Drug Store Sunnyside.

eu EE ENE

{

: : :

S pitas ivitletd inven’

z

~ Half

The Wear

Is taken out of your shoes by using poor polish, Are you careful about the kind you use or do you take anythin, that is offered you. Unless you buy it here you may make a mistake,

' | |

We make a specialty of good

shoe dressing. Here is a list of our favorites:

For Black Shoes | For Tan Shoes ; Gilt Edge 25c | Dandy 25¢ Elite 25¢ I Vici 25e pene s Special | Perfection 255 20c | Packard’s Special {ogg Fipi- 20c¢ 15¢c | Eureka ‘lan and

—— se Calf Brown 10c | Bo h | Packards’ —

ea

GOFF BROS

‘ a

LAr le

I ne: