—

AR me

St

lp ain EI A Na Si AE Alb ae

2 I sea

Sone ama RT. ae

ee

' ' ;

lf You Buy Your Bread >

«

rom us you will be sure to y it cood, Qur best bread is the

Duchesse

a 7 AAAAADA AAA LAA ASADSAAAE® -

é

4c per Loaf ¢ Terernoxe 98

i D. STEUTART : F< PSE BAKERY

; BAKES BSST BREAD

» SCVT ITTV TE”

CHTOWN ~

DAP WOKS.

DON'T HOLD BAGK!!

f.u eon get a Lady’s Gold-plated Huating ‘ase Watch.

ou cen geta Lady’s Gold-plated Open Fac

Wateh. e

ean getea Lady’s Gun Metal Open Fac

W atch, : wean get a Gent'emats Gold-plated Hunt c Case Watch ie on géta Gentie:nanS Goli-plated Oper

F ce Waich

You ean ¢eta Gentlemans Dueber Silverine Case Watch 1¢.n vet a Gentlemars Gun Metat Open Fieed Watch i «on get er oer of above for 2 50 Cash and 4 Jubilee or Royal Oak Wrappers tean eet Boys’ Watches for 93 cents cash end 1d Wrappers

"ou can get Ciccks for $1.00 cash and 20 “ rapper:

Yen ean get Broaches }

You ean get Bracelets > For Wreppers

1 on ean get Pocket Knives J

BCY THE FAMOUS—

dtbilee & Royal Gak Soaps

— ANI? SAVE WRAPPERS— splendid offers at the Factory, Wey- moota Sl eel, Where premiums are on ~stibition

J. D. LAPTHORN & CO’Y

Soe rwe

—

“= eeea2@ 2 e248 0O63F AT MASON’S STORE

You can get the latest Canadian aii American newspapers received by maileaci: night.

Vrop io f you want a paper or mezazine or book toread. Fruit, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigers etc. 1 you’re passing this wey.

. fi. Macon

CALE WOE WOOD DSD TR BO

“The Vaccination Act, 1888”

Th DO 324044 22 #

whe

| PS BMVTARGSEHe Bee

Vaecination will be attended to under the provisions of this Act, by the urder- acoed ut their respective offices, daily;

the present between 2 and < o’clock

RICHARD JOHNSON, M.D, PETER CONROY, M.D., Sup’dis of Vaccination Aug 21, 1899,—dyeod2wks

COR SALE.

That valuable freehold farm, situated on the St. Peter’s Road, eight miles from “barlottetown, which was owned by the late Heary M McLeod This is one of the irable farms ever offered for sale dD thie provinee. It is situated in the nicest farming section in Queen’s County. J: consi«ts of 125 acres, 95 of which are ® @ thigh state of cultivation, the balance veiog covered with hard and soft wood. I[t « wel! fenced with spruce hedges and has

moe. ve-

POTEET ETT TET EP eee eee eee eee ee eee

THE DaILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST

OE | LE I Te =

THE DAILY EXAMINER

») > ‘ 22, 1899.

AUGUST SIR LOUIS INTERVIEWED. | I:is pleaded by The Patriot that Sir

1s Davies needs a rest.

i '

Yet the rest« less reporterof The Patriot lost no time vaiting upon the honorable gentlemen home in the early morning, and

The

& man

| bes: ging the favour of an interview. favour was—after the manner of

| whois made to feel thathe is at all times the Servant of the public —graciously

ited; and the interview was published

170 «6wthe «€world) «6€by) «The Patriot of that evening. Upon reading the report of the interview, one cannot fail to

be struck with its likeness in one respect ‘oa Lieutenant Governor’s epeech : it is much more remarkable for that which is

not in itthan for that which is. There is

not a wor! about the $60,000,000 expendi-

ture of this year. Tired Sir Louis seems to have forgotten that point when asked to I. stline the werk of the session; and the eagle~eyed reporier also failed to notice it: There were somany otber things to talk about. There wasthe face of the Redistii- bution Bill. Of course, Sir Louis will beal) West Queen’s. But the Senate bad no right to throw it out on the ground “tbat the House had no power to pass it,” Sir Louis. But tbat wasn’t the ground taken by the Senate, The Senate beld that a redistribution of seats in the Heuse of Commons’ except after a de- cennisl census is contrary to the epirit of tbe Constitution. The House and the Senate both have power to pass the Bill. But the Senate ‘declined to do eto because it would not beright to do so. Coming nearer home, Sir Loui« eaid, ‘that he was pleased to be able to carry the con- struction of the Hillsborough Bridge and bra.ch railway from Charlottetown to Murray Harbor.” Sir Louis seeems to bave forgotten to give the credit due to Meesrs Macdonald and Mariin in th:is cop-

right in

said

nection; avd in view of coming evenis—it was really too bad that be ehould have forgottea all about

the part taken by Premier Farquharson. Sir Louis forgot éven to say that Prim‘er Farquharson had gone to Ottawato cb- tain that cold storage steamer. He actu- ally bad the presumption to say that he conducted the negotiations in that regard —though he didn’t pay anything about the failure of the steamer to put in an ap- last spring! “ Mar- rellous” financial results were, bowever, at forth. We fear that the reporter must have roused the worthy knight too coon on Monday morning, for he actually forgot to say that these ‘‘marvellous results” were obtained under the mucheabused Nationa] Policy of the Conservatives which the Government didn’t dare to abolish.

pearance

_

LABOR TROUBLES AT THE MINES

Since the first of June of this year the mine Owners and the miners of the Koce tenay district in British Columbia have been at variance as to the rate of wages to be paid the jatter per day of eight hours working under ground. Most ef the mines in that part of the country have lately been practically closed. The miners in the districtseem to be disposed to fight aud win—and to this end they want no interlopers. The following notice has been issued: “ NOTICE.”

“* All miners, mill workers and laborers are warned to keep away from the Slocan

‘large orchard. Railway Station, Queen’s county Court House snd School House | a lon the prem ses; wharf and cheese fac- | ory ere withiu easy reach. house and barns ary all that can be desir- ed acd are in good repair. ed purchasers musi see tke property to ap- preciate the many advantages it offers to | the afpiring agriculturist. The property ; may be inspecte any day upto the first of September, wien to parties interested fall particulars and terms will be given by tke undersigned

Another farm of sixty acres half a mie w 1- from the above with three never fail- Dg *prings of water will be sold separately or in counection if desired.

SARAH 8. MACLEOD, HENRY 8. MACLEOD,

Admistrators o: the estate of the late

Henry M. Mc Leod, 190 d6i w3 }

ROYAL VICTORIA COLLEGE |

This residential college for women- students of McGill University, will be opened on 14ti: September, next. For terms, etc, apply to the Secretary, McGill College Montreal.

July 5, dwel&fri

i LOST—On Sun iay, between the Cathedral and Wharf, a peir of gold rimmei glisses, with chain attached. finder will oblige by leaving it at fun EXAYINER office .

The dwelling | =

District, B.C., as the trouble between miners and mine owners still exists. By order Saypon Miyers’ Union.”

A TEXT FOR SIR LOUIS.

When Speaking to Those Who Voted

For Him. Supplementary estimates, 1898 MN. ace .$ 2.647.628 Main estimates, 1899 1910... 46.ze6 550 }

Supplementary estimates, 8UY LODO cersdwieesc in vens

Further supplementary esti- mates, 1899-1900........

Drummond K R p

5,479,343

12 451 arcuase...... 1,600,0L0 $56,025,872 | Raiiway and bridge

enbsidies. ...... $6,540,295 Value of annuity of

$140,000 wo be » paid tosecure ad-

mission of 1 C KR

to Mourreal at 3 p

c, half-yearly, 99

WONTR. Kod ccbeds 4,421,898 Vaiue of annuity of

$60,009 for 10

years grant to Vie

tawa less $15 000

row annually

paid eeouccesee os 0 6 Canadian coniri.

bution to Pacific

cable(5-18 of £1,-~

700,000 stg) or 2,561,111 —— $15,709,699

Lotel expenditures authorized

and Jiab:lities incurred durs

the session of Parliament

ending August 11, 1898... .$69,735,571

Suppose the expenditure had been but $55,000,000, as promised by the Liberale, what wou!d be the amount saved to Can- ada? Here iva eubject for Sir Lonis’ diss course. If the Conservatives bad been in power pow and had authorized the expen- diture of $70,000,000—at one sitting of Parliament—would not Sir Louis tell about it? »

s+e+e

PRICE OF BINDER TWINE.

Tre Patriot quotes the port :

following re-

“Notices were received by wholesale dealers in rope this morning that Manila and Sisal had been advanced a cent a pound, this being the second advance within a week. The market is still strong

and wholesome jobbers’ prices are now 13; a pound for Manila rope and 11} for Sisal.”

‘The above completely shatters the

Tory argument reepecting the govern. ment being. responsible for the ad. vanced price of Manila rope and binder twine, Farmers and fishermen éhunld make & note of the facts as set forth in the Star’s article.”

The Patriot adds :

How the advance of acent & pound re- ported a few days, shatters the Tory argu- ment regarding binder twine bought from the government overa year ago for 4}:. a pound and sold tothe farmersa year ago for 13c,—thus g ving a “rake off *t> the riog of Liberal dealers of 83 cente a pound | The Patriot does not deign to explain.

++ oe

NOT SLPENDID ISOLATION,

The qnestion of better telegraph com- munication between Prince Edward Island and tte mainland is easily capatle of solution. The government is cons:ruct- ing a telegraph line into the Yukon at great expense, though private persons were anxious to eStablish telegraph coms munication a8 the'r own venture without cost to theconntry. If the government can afford to spend hundreds of thousands to provide tbe people of the Yukon with acheapand regular telegraph ser- vice it should not be too much for the larger population of Prince Eiward Island to expect reliet from their isolated condi- tion. They are obliged to pay double price for their messages, and are shut out from telegraphic communicetion with the outside world for thirteen hours out of twenty-four. It is not surprising that complaint should be made of this * condi- tion of things. The only wonder is that the people should have endured it so long and with so much patience.—St. Joha Sun.

4

— ——- ee

Yo

Wire mattress.

WILL NOT SAG—Coi3ts no

MARK WiC! AND CO

Home Makers

u May Have Tried Others now try

The “HERCULES”

So ca'led b:cause under test it has proven McGill University, Montreal) | te be ten times stronger than any old style wire mattress. y> 7 § y y

more than the cheap kinds.

LIST OF SCANDALS.

The Ottawa correspondent of the St.

John, N. B.,,Sun thus enumerates the scandals of the last session :—

“It has been a great year for exposures.

| Among the events which assume the

magnitude Of scandals may be mentioned the following :

“Toe Walsh ecanda!s in regard to imi- grant», as reported by Ogilvie.

“The refusal of inves.igation into Yukon charges, which the Loodon Times’ criti- cised as @ Serious blunder.

“The Charleston expedition scandal.

“The Bate contract ecendal.

“The Yukon transportation scande}.

“The Traverse lighthouse expenditure without tender,

“Father-in-law Gauthier’s contracts.

“The Kdmonton bridge séandal.

“The West Huron election frauds.

“The Preston scandal.

Many others might be mentioned, and in fact the whole supply bil! is itself a scan- dal, There was aso some farther light thrown on the affair of the bogus prose~ cution in Manitoba, the exposure or the remarkable dealings of the Government with H, A. Costigan and Mr. Christie in tbe excise office in Winnipeg, the scandal» ous attempt to prevent the exposure of the West Huron steal, and the shameful aciion of the Government in rewarding with high offize the chief operator of the campaign machine, whose work has been exposed both in the coinmittee of the House und the Ontario courte.

Pe dredging

MR. M’MULLEN’S ADVICE.

Ifa general election is to take place in October, the electors should keep in mind the utterances of Mr. McMullen, one of the moet distinguished ecooomists in his- tory.

Speaking for his party in 1896, he ex- claimed: “Ifwe do not give you recipror city inthree yeareand reduce the expendi- ture to thirty-five xaillion dollars, turo us out, gentlemen, turn us out,”

If Mr. McMullen’s adyice is acted upon he will have no reason for complaint.

Turn them ovt, gentlemen, turn them out.— Mail and Empire.

ARAN ARAN ZEA seen +3 *GRe Saye sq

Herring Herring Ferrin

300 Barrels July Herring just arrived.

J. T. Peardon

Lower Queen St.

SHBLHGLLLALAS The Love of Gems

Is a proper sentiment and in- dicates the possession of ex— quisite taste. You can grati- fy such a taste easily and fully be respecting our stock of Rings which contains ex- amples of the rare beauty of gems of various kinds,

Ladies Solid Gold Rings set with Diamonds, Pearls, Opals, Garnets and Ameth- ysts.

Plain Solid Gold Wedding Rings from $1.30 to $8.00.

a 5

BABBBABDBAL

r

W. W. WELLNER,

Jeweler & Engraver

PRIS INE NE Ae ta

“die

TORONTO FARE.

Aug 28 to Sept. 9,'99

For Rounp Trip

$24.08 | Charlovtetown, es Going septdads fra’ “sth ( FOR ROUND TRIP $20.09; Charlottetown, PEL. (Gomg SBF va Return Limit Sept. 4th, 1899 Can. Pac, R’y. is the Popular Route ONLY ONE NIGHT ON THE ROAD

A. J. HEATH, Dist. Passr. Agent, St. John, N. B.

JOHN O. HYNDMAN, Sclicting Agent C P R,

Charlottetown

——

“The Wade scandals. }

99

way

1899 ———

F. PERKINS & Gi

SSssasssaedssabcs eeag DRESS GOODS —

_ _ Weaim at keeping the most up-to-date stuff to be found in the city, Fall Dress Fabrics of every description are gal” cumillating here with great rapidity. The great variety urows richer and more varied daily. It is nice to know when yoy | get a good dress that it will not be duplicated on every street corner; therefore in most of the high clas; stuff we only get one costume length. We have some of the richest effects fresh from the looms of the best mills. We now stand in the fronp

. . af rank as dealers in high-class goods and we are bound to stay

~ CORSET WAISTS

We have a nice line of ycung ladies Corset Waicts in | sizes 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26. The original price wag) 95 cents, we are now selling them for 50c each. J

MILLINERY

Tt is hard to think that the summer is passing; but the fact remains and our fall millinery is arriving daily. Styles are varied and very pretty. Watch our space for furcher par ticulars with reference to this line in which we are the leaders

RAILWAY WRAPS

We have a large range of very beautiful wraps of diffe 4 ent plaids, with fringe and without fringe, ranging in pricg from 25 cenis to $10.00 each.

PATTERNS

The Bazaar Glove Fitting pattern which stands without a peer in the world, we sell tor 15 cents each. 500 of the ~ latest fashion sheets'given away every month. Ask for one

ERKINS & CO.|

{>

at{{} ail ai} All aff «iil at{{} «tf ai{{!

THE CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK

RACES, I899

WILL (BE HELD AT CHARLOTTETOWN

——ON—~—

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 13th and /4th

HORSE RACES PREMIUMS—— $105C.00

FIRST DAY, 15th SEP? FMEER, 1899

$1050.00

Three. Minute Class ~ e - Purse 8150 006

2 25 Class 7 - ~ - ded S200 00

2.40 Ciass - - . - *e $100.00 SECOND DAY, 14th SEPIEMBER, 1899

2.50 Clirss - - - - Purse $1 50.00.

Free For All - - - - “ #200 00

2.30 Olass : : - . * 8150.06

Entries close 30:h August, 1893. No borse barred by record made after lst Aug ust, 1899, All :urther part’culare given on application te the secretary.

Admission to the grounds 25 cente; children under 12 years ol’ 15 cente, SPECIAL RATES BY STEAEERS and RAILWAYS

By regular and especial tra.ns from all stations to Charlottetown on the 13:h aad 14:h September as fo! lowe.

nA

st

Tignish to Plusville, inclusive ) Kinkora, Albany and Cape ‘Traverse 75, Bloomfieid to Portage, inclusive » | Souris to Bear niver, inclusive Puy Conway to Richmond, inclusive #5 | Rollo Bay to Midgell, inclusive 7 Wellington to St. Eleanors, inclusive 85> | Marie to Dougias, inclusive (i Summerside to Freetown 75 | St Andrew’s to Tracadie, inclusive 45 Emerald to Fredricton, inclusive 60 | Bedford to Suffolk, inelusive 33 Clyde toN, Wiltshire. inclusive 45 | York 25c; Union 20c

Colville to L»yalist, inclusive _ 3 | Georgetown to Perth, inclusive 79 Milton, 30c; Winsloe, 20c; Royalty Junction, | 48 Road to Peake’s, inclusive 0 140; Cemetry, l0c; St Dunstan’s, 5c Pis quid 45

Also return tickete at one first class single fare will be issued from al’ stations te Ch’town on the 12ic, 13th and 14:h September, good to return by all trains up to and on tne 15th S ptember.

Toe +peci | trains will run es followse—

Leave Summerside on, tye arrival of the regular train from Tignish on the 13:h and 14 h Septe ber.

At 9254am Leave Fredricton 10 30am

Leave Kensington 9 48 am ° Hunter River 10 ik am " Freetown Igo 30am North Wiitshire 10 53 ara ” Emerald 10 134m " Kovyalty Juuct.oa }] 24am ” Bradalbane 10 19 Arrive Charlottetown ll 40am e Elliots 0 2am

Special train leaves Cape Traverse at 7 am; Albauvy 7.16 a m; Xinkora 7.30am each di y connecting with the sp*cial at Emerald and rriveeat Charlottetown 11.404 m A specia’ train will leave Chorlottetown ona the afternoons of the 13th and 14th for the west at 6.00 p m, connecting at Summerside with train for Tignish.

Passengers from the east willar ive by the regular morning train on the first day, and on the second day. In addition to the regular t aio a special wil!

Leave Mt Stewart at9 Kam Bedfora atl0 43am Royalty Junc. atill @arm Arrive Ch’town atil ivaim

at& (0am atk 31 am = at9 05am - at? 26 am

Leave Souris ‘* Bear River ** dt Peter’s “* Morell Special train will leave for Georgetown and Sonria at 6 30 p m each day of race? Excursion returo tickets will be issued at one first-class fare from ‘al! station? 0a the Intercoloniel and P. E.1. Railway to Charlottetown on the i2th and 13:2 Sepsem- ber, good to return up to and on the 15:h September. Return fare frcm Pictou to Ca’town $2.00 on the 12th and 13:h, good toretura Up toand on the L5ih. Steamer Jacques Cartier wil] issue tickets on both deys, good to return upto and on the 14h September, for 25c, leaving Ch’town et 5pm each day Sept. 13 ani lt Ples-e notice that the epecially reduced fares by trains a.e good to retura $00 both days. All commuzications to be addre*sed to the undersigned.

F, L. HASZARD, C.R. SMALLWOOD,

President, Secr tary