=
, ACHING
’
— | ~~ weer
’
\ AQ ABAAABBAS 444BB4ADABBAABBABAA? Ve want you to try our juchesse Bread You will be pleased with it.
get better value in
It’s only
4c PER LOAF
cannot re ad liz e
eLEPHONE 98 D. STEWART L'PSE BAKERY
AKES BEST BREAD
ywvVVTTY
am ena reenayrntnonen “are than 2000 Fami- lies in Halifax and Dartmouth use Sun: light and Lifebuoy Soaps
+x lusively in their homes, and all say thev would not have any other kinds.
“@ALA\ ABAAABS pbhbbbhhhhhrhbbh bbb p>» bhhhhhbhhdbehhht £FRF TEESE CESS TEE Tee Eee eee eer eee eee
ov
N
Ma
This information is correct having been gained by com- petent and trust-worthy ad- vertisers, leaving samples at every house and making care- ful enquiries
i hese families never knew what pure SOAPS meant, un-
errersaveeerreveertervesvvvervveeenr tree rTP TTS Vi
til chey tried SUNLIGHT ani LIFERUOY.
Why should not others learn and be healthier and
happier for the learning.
Price is only 5e for large twin bar,
£46 SAMAAALUU AMAA AAAadddl ad
iaioiasiadaiinunnninaiuniiaisiidd i
is
Ss >:
E L ohne Fierring ithe Fisrrine’
S00 Barrels pes Herring rived,
> ’ t pUSt e
J.T. Peardon Lower Queen St.
oth. . A>: “/, Say
ares te OPERA HOUSE
One
, Aug Ist Lith 1899.
MOVING PICTURES !
ight only
Friday
teproduction of the
f immans-d effries Fight!
IN ELEVEN
ving Exac!
Y ROUNDS.
The Knockout Blow is Most Clearly Shown Anwis-ion Pricee—25c, 35c and 50c.
ee
TEETH
Carefully treated and filled or crowned with go'd.
DR. JOHN P. MURRAY,
{QUEEN STREET
— —
WANTED.—A second hand letter-press.
Apply at this office,
FOUND.—&m the :narket on Friday a small of money, Owner may havethe same by éalling on Mrs. Ranhan, Hensley St. 1 in.
WANTED.—A gi having some experi
for genera! housework nce, Apply to Mrs. Mc-
Gregor Prince Stree.
wa. 4 ala.
ee DLatLY EXAMINER, CMARLOTTETOUOWN,
‘THE DAILY EXAMINER
AUGUST ll, 1899.
A TEST OF SINCERITY
After Sir Wiltrid Laurier bad announced the determination of the Government to obey the mandate of the minority in the Prohibition Plebiscite, and to flout that of the 14,000 majority, The Guardian was extremely anxious that the Conservative party should at once ewbrace the of the probibitionists.
cause We poiuted ont tout the Conservative party was made up of many men, and bad many and var- ious interests to consider — its great object being the efi affairs and the promotion of the interests of the public at Jarge; toat if it shonld for feit tue support of all those who are op- posed to prchibition, it would need strong guarantee that it would have the undivided support of those who are in fa- vor of prohibition; and that the most natural and most effective way for the prohibitionists to show their sincerity and their power was to unite to vote out the Government which had deceived and in- eultedthem., The Guardian was at that time, if we remember rightly, indisposed to kick very hard; and it could not, of course, speak for the Libera! prohibition- ists throughout Canada. There was, how- ever, an alternative and _ that provincial prohibition. For provincial prohibition The Guardian pleaded. But the Liberal Government has crushed this aspiration as unceremoniously as it did the majority vote in favor of National prohibition. Our discreet cootemporary is, therefore, thrown back upon the alterna- tive of exhortiag its Liberal friends to unite with the Conservatives in voting out those who have deceived them. Strangely enough, it hesitates to do so,—even though urged by the cogent arguments and power- ful voice of Mr. Duncan Marshall. The Guardian is, of course, always discreet, and discretion is, we all know, the better psrtof valour, But we submit that if it bas the cause of prohibition at beart, if it thioks more of prohibition than it does of the Libera] party, it will st once set about advocating the adoptio» of Mr. Mars ehall’s advice to prohibitionists, viz: the | Federal goverement shouid be voted down —that was Mr. Marshall’s word —beeause they bad deceived the prohibitionists and insulted the intelligence of the electorate. acd the Provincial Government should be voted down because they have betrayed a principle to which their leader was in honour bound. This isat once the quickest, simplest and best way by which the probibitiopists can show their The Guardian’s bullets will be effective in the advancement of prohibition if it shou'd adopt Tae Ex- suggestion and follow Mr,
We ask our discreet carefully consider the matter. If it should persuade its Liberal proliubition friends to unite with the Con- servative party inridding the our $60,000,000 government, Prohibition willhaveaclaim upon the attention of the Conservatives and the country. At any rate the value of the prohibition yoie will pave been demonstrated. Does the Guardian really desire the triumph of prohibition more than it does the continu- ed rale of the Liberal Party? We shall goon see,
cient mavagement of public
a
was
eincerity acd their power,
AM'NER’S Marsball’s advice.
contemporaty to
country of
; ,
—The Acadians who were induced to vote for Meddie Gallant to secure a French judge are now realizing what there is in Liberal promises. “ Farquhareon and Laurier are all the same one brother.”
SR NaS BT ee. RRS SSMS ee ARS ie 9 -
A BABEL OF DANGER.
—_
Sir,—With skilied neg] gence the ma- chine is allowed to run, makiog dic plined ipaction the substitute fur iife and energy. ‘No man Cao serve to masiers” Divine deciarat o.; corporate body laughs at eens d trveism, and with one way nc pa-s pis the forczs of accep'ed plilusopy. ‘? » serve two, three or even @ dozen masters, seein fully within the scope of this origipative power, , For instance, the city surveyor is emploved by the cily tor, Say, 312 we Pking : dav+ for which he receives @ ful 1] val lary, and higher than that upon whicb bis pre- decessor accepted office. The same indivi: dual is also engaged for, say, S12 usys as
water works euperintendeu: lor whica he also receives avoiver tail salary. tHe alo seems to have au eovered service in ihe sewer department Or @ furuier 312 days in the year at a third calary for an unknown amount. Hes tuus paid for 936 days ot service in & year of only 312 days. When you ask a Sev ce
such as} this, you lay yourself open to he charge of “either koave oryfoo!.” But when you go farther and noder.ake 10 make him dance continually tv ine toot of an uorcliable born and become sabsid ary flankey toa public jot steck monoply,) ou relieve us of any difficulty in ygurssing which. How can you better account for ihe confusion of onr street management ? Why theo wonder that instructions from the council are treated with contempt and man-traps allowed to remain at pleasure upon ourgpublic aveaues,’ ? Why marvel that mines of electrical evergy are sei, and wires for the possible transmission of tire and death spread in reckless eonfusion over millions of dollars worth of our pro-
perty and thousands ot humana lives? Why look with eurprise at the epgineer’s reports of fires from
99
“causes unknown.” At ibe fires caused by electricity, ana facts hushed up, that even the burning of the city fire alarm was Kept quiet, £0 quiet thateven the chairman of the fire board had to learn of it from outside sourcee. In verity, @ Bebe! of offices and a Babel of masters can out wit the confusion of a Babel of tongues.
We have two electric light plants who exercise reasonable caution to eneure safety from the powerful currents under their contro]. But what can their efforis avail when forced to play hide and seek with hundreds of otber wires spread like a ragged and tang!ed net in every direction aod carry \hem on to a mission of destruc- tion. Those companies are compelled to run their lines at their own discretion. They get no assistance from the city offi- cials whom tue ftatute appoints to regu- late the matter.
While this classic neglect goes ov, the danger of tire or loss of life still lurks around,—but with vo signal for warning. None kuow who q@ill be the naxt victim or victims. With unsvable guardians up- on the watch towers, they reet unconscious of the loaded danger strings overhead,
In comparative mildnese I have opened up a few features of the situation. I would grouse the slumbering civic ma- chiverr, gently it possibie, for rade awak: ening is dangerous in heavy slumber. But if sharper prick; are necessary I mus! use them that consciousness may be res tored ; for they sleep at the mouto of & loaded cannon with the slow match a! ready burning c!use to the priming g.
Reepectfal ually,
L. P. Tayrox
_—_—_ —The Patrio: has private advi the effect that Sir Louis Davies will here in aday or two. Wesincerely bope that his friends who want Offices, etc., will give him an Opportunity to rest. Naturals ly the honorable gentleman is exhausted after taking an active part in the voting away of $62,000,000 of the peoples’ money and in fighting the evidence in the ballo:-
stuffing case.
———— ee ———
ces to
be
— The “ impatience’ of Sir Louis Davies with those who wanted to stipulate tha: the Province of Prince Edward Isiand might not, in certain circumstances, be compelled to pay the full amount of $12, 000 a year on account of the Hilleborough bridge is explained by the . fact that he knew his party would net pases it in any Other way. Fair play for Sir Louis.
_> eo -—— —
Sir Louis Davies used to think an ex- penditura of $38,000,000 or $40,000,000 “ monstrous,’: “ extravagant,” “ scandal-
ous.” Now he comes home to take a rest
) after voting away $62,000,000.
oy ms
ele Se $$ eee f
You May Have Tried Others now try The “HERCULES”
Wire mattress. So called because under test it has proven te be ten times stronger than any old style wire mattress. WILL NOT SAG—Costs no more than the cheap kinds.
MARK WRIGHT AND CO
Home Makers
le & } rut the genius of our;
—
The Great Paster Ta
j epare
AUGUST 11, 1539
The sioitiisuia congregation of East S:. Peter's bas completed srrangements for «a Great. Eastern Tea” at Head of St. Peter’s Bay, on Monday, 21st inst.
As this is likely to be the last outiog for the season, the committee guarantees to bo time or expevfe in making the dav so enj»yable one for all.
We have secured, ata large expense, great attractions, among them being Mut- turt’s Celabeated Steam Gellery and Merry-~ go-round, and caliope playing 4 number of modern aire, all combined muking the vreatest and most innocent amusement of the present ag-~ for all clasees of people.
There will also be @ firet class taod In atteudance, Snouid the day prove unfit, tea will take piace On Wednesday tollowing,
A social isin wil) leave Charlottetown at 715 standard, arriving at S:. Peter’s at 9.20. Fare from Ch’town and return 75c aod @ correspondiog Jow rate from al] in-~ termediate stations. A special train will ulso leave Souris at 10.50 standard, arriv- ing at St. Peters 11.40. Return fare 45c.
The invitation is for all to spend a few hours at the Bay, which is, beyond a doubt without a rival as a place of attraction, in the Lower Provinces.
D. A. LAWSON, Secretary. eod from 10th to 19th—2wky.
MISCOUCHE TEA
The parishoners of Miecouche holding a Colossal Tea on
Tuesday, August loth 1899
Extensive preparations are being made to accomodate a vast number of pleasure~ seekers. Besides the Dinner and Tea Tables and saloons, the Committee will provide an endless varie:y of amusements. An Open-air Concert will be given to cun- sist of College Glees and Chorzsee, Drills and Gymnastic Exercises, together with the May Pole Dance, and muesie by Band and Bagpipes.
Connected with the Tea there will also bea
GRAND BAZAAR
A novel feature of the Tea Party will be « Riding Gallery operated by a powerful Airmotor.
Jt will bea day of amusements in the full sense cf the word and everybody is coming.
Passengers from Stations between Souris, Georgetown and Royalty Junction go by regular morning train on day of issue and returo by regular trains following day. Passengers from stations on Cape Traverse Branch go and return by regular trains, cocnecting with special train at Emerald Junction.
The specia! rates will also be good on regular morning train from west.
If weatker proves unfavorable Tea will be held on the first fine day following.
ANDREW DOIRON, Sec’y of Committee.
Ted PAgTy ee ST. ANN'S
— LOT 65.
The congregation of St. Ann’s, Lot 65 intend holding a grand tea on the church
grounds on MONDAY, AUGUST 2ist; 1899.
All are invited. Those who attend can rely upon getting an excellent dinner on tea, and amusements will be provided tc please everybody.
Come and see our new church and have a delightful drive whick will enable you to view one of the finest sections of count. ry to be found in ail Canada.
Good refreshments and dancing saloons and a new variety of attractions.
BY ORDER OF COM. July 18, 1899—w3i
A Life Insurance Policy
With endowment added is a guaranteed provision for a short life ora long one and a sure guard against poverty in old- age.
Are you insured ?
If not, than see the un- equalled advantages, off ered in a policy of the Standard Life Assurance Co.
The Standard has age, wealth and experience.
‘F. W. Hyndman
Geteral Agent for P. E Island JOHN O. HYNDMAN
intend
| A Bathing Suit
It Pays to buy at
Perkins —
The Millinery Leaders
The popular sunny side Dry Goods Store, where good in demand ase alway son hand, and seasonable in quality and right in price
Bathing Suits
There is a time in the affairs of every man and women eithed which if taken at the flocd leads on totortune That time is now toall who trade at Perkins’ The tide is in and the bathing suits are here too and all things else that svits,
Gents Furnishings
This is a line in which we excell. We keep the most up-to-date styles in meus shirts, collars, cuffs; ties, handker chiefs in silk, linen, and cotten
= Hosiery Ladies cotton hose from 10c to 25e per pair “‘ oppmere * “ Gage? Gas" ™ Mens cotton half hose from 6 to 25e “ “ Cashmere “ <¢$ 204606 ©
Pattern The Bazar Glove fitting pattern stands withouta peer in the world. It is decidedly the most correct, the most economical and most simple. If you have never used
them get one at Perkins’ for 15c. 500 August fashion sheets given away, ask for one
F. PERKINS & C0.,
SUNNYSIDE, CH’TOWN MILLINERY LEADERS......
=
GET AWAY
Everybody that can possibly do so is going to the country these days. If you have not already gone let us make a few suggestions before you go.
Den’t Forget the Bait
That is a very :mporiant item ; but there are others, for in- stance
A Straw Hat
ee
se ee
ae CU SS heed f.. guy
yccess
he
Fal Light Underwear
A pair of Tan Shoes A Neglige Shirt Golf and Bicycle Hose
A trunk or a valise any size style or price . you want, 2%
AI TTPVPNDPYDDDDIO IEP TTD DDT OTD NT THT hrs ITNT ETAT TDP INIT TPN
We help you to enjoy life in the hot season.
UUAAALAaLAUAAUAAAA LLAMA Akh ek dk tala eMLLl Uk AAA
R. H. Ramsay & Co
THE OUTFITTERS. fq
# the ee ere: Ҥ the
Fn at
H it Sethi
niall
7 . : 1} Warm Weather is Here—— You require lighter Underclothing. We can suit you with $7) the Finest' Balbriggan, Cotton and Natural Wool, the thin fin, kind. Shirts and Drawers 55 cents. ; Straw Hats *
Are reduced in price to make them move at e livel Do you want one.
D. A. BRUCE ~
ARTHURG, PEBKE
~ >
Morris Block: :---- |