’ ;

5. §. Eliott

SAILS FOR

SYDNEY TUESDAY, Sts INST.

Stoek and other earried at lowest rates.

F. McMILLAN

I’ our Forring’

Just received 25 barrels prime Lal:iador Herring (warranted). Th: « Herring are not very large, but if you prefer flavour and quality to size these are the Herring to buy.

We have just received also some larg: fat Oape Breton Herrirg. We ca.. supply them in. pai!s, } bbls. 4

bbls. and by the dozen, also in barre!s for ‘he whclesale trade.

For the Preserve Season

We Pres: rve Jars in glass and stone which will be sold !ow to clear out the lot.

Raspberries.

O:ders filled for Raspberries by the

pail.

R. F. Maddigan & Co

Lower Queen Street.

~ GANADA’S International Exhibition St. John, V. B.

8 Sept: 10th, Closes Sept 19th.

Oper

Acditions have been made to the Live Stock prizes and a buttermaking competitior and exhibit of cheese making provided for.

Amusements will, this year, be more than ever ® promineni feature, including many unique and startling novelties.

Very cheap fares and special excursions on all railways and steamers. Exhibits on severa| of the main lines will be carried prac

cally free. Full particulars advertised ter

Exhibitors desiring spece in the bvildigs | oron the grounds should make early er guiry and, for sales and special privileges in wediate application should be made.

Premmm lists and entry forms wili be sent on apr ication to

CLAS, A. EVERETT, Vianager & Secretary. ». J. McLAUGHLID,

President.

FOR SALE

“Newlands”

The late residence of Mai- colin McLeod, Q. C., in Char- lottetewn Royalty, containing twenty and three quarters rer,

Apply to

D,'C. MeLEOD, Solicitor, &e. Ch’own, June 19th, 1900,

ee

GLASSWARE

——ae— SALE,

Between 50 and 60 pieces of gold- edge glassware for 6c each worth 20c, We want to sell the whole lot and wil! give big bargains. Also achina tes set for $6.00. Goods on exhibition in our window.

We havea nice line of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, chinaware, giessware, blue ware, wedgewood ‘and seuvenir goods, which we will sell as cheap as cau be bought in the city.

Repairing promptly attended to at the Modern Jewelry and Fancy Goods Store, Sumnyside, opposite Post Office.

Jury

Sunnyside, Queen Square.

freight |

have just received 50 dozen

Co.

THE BAILS EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JULY 30, 1900

Le a NC

ocean ST $e tn AS reer

‘THE DAILY BXAMINER

——-—-

JULY 30, 1900.

KING HUMBERT KILLED.

_—

We are inthe dark as to the motive for the terrible crime which bas been per- petrated in Italy. King Humbert wasa popular monarch. In any caee, his death mnet secentuate and still further compli- cate the political conditions of this dis« turbed and anxious time. King Humbert was the son of Victor Immanue! whom he succeeded in 1878. He was born at Turin, March 4th, 1844.

— e+a+e-

THE BRITISH WERE TRICKED. |

——_——

Berore they gave British goods a pre- fereoce In the markets {of Canada the Liberals raised the duty upon those ar- ticles,—in many cases from 25 to 30 per cent and from 30 per cent to 35 per senton the value of the import. Then they took off 124 per cent,—not of the value of the import, but of the smount of the daty,—a mere nothing, then 25 per- cent and finally 333 per cent of the duty, reducing the duty on the import at 1.8! to a little lees than the old rate. The Brit- ish thought, at first sight, that they had a bigthing,—they know better krow.

W bile our imports from the United States | bave greatly increased in the Jast few

ports from the Mother Country have in- creaeed very little,—if at all.

>

LEAGUE OF THE CROSS.

exmeerenes

Tee ocular demonstration, given this morning, Of the work that is being done | among the Roman Catbolic youths of this | city on behalf of temperance and good i\ving must have been pleasing to al! whu sawit. “Train up achild in the way be ehculi go sud when he is old be will not d-part from it;” and the long procession of te Losgue of the Croas, going to its an- nus) picoic, may be taken as a proof that, ja,reepect to tem verance, at least, many of

our boys ere beicg so trained. Tue League ct the Cross is a temperauce socicity which jis, amid much inane

woise ani chatter, quietly doing 3 good

word. Itis true that we ought to have

stringent laws carried into operation

to thatead the tem-

against the liquor traffic, aod we must have in connection

perance aud probibition diecussivas and ct ciema about tue politicians and their But it is equally true thatthe Teflective weapon against drunken- ness is fonod ia the ‘* mora] suasion” by

off3' aie.

most

weich men are, for contcience rake, de- ferred from drinking and induced to: | d *countemance the treffic in intoxicating } re. We, therefore, com - t+ leaders io the good work of the o the Crows of thie city

i heartily $end iT . ae

— itis reported in London that Russia

bes borrowed nearly teu millions sterling from the Imperial Bark of Russia tince the comimencement of tue trouble in Chica.

—The recent purchase of Pennsylvania soft coal for shipment to Cronstadt on Russian account has been followed by tbe announcement that the Britieh steamsbip Notasu bas been chartered to load four thousand tons of the same cargo for Gutu- jeweky, Russia, It ie thought probable tbat the coal is intended for railroad con- eum ption.

Cool underelothing at low prices. —T. J. Harris, London

House,

AN EYE OPENER.

to the letter.

Tux Examiver is mildly censured br the Guardian because it has not taken en active part in respect to the remarkable miscarriage of justice resultiog from the misconduct of the official] presecutor in the Doherty-Haley case. Our reply is that upon inquiry we found that the Guardian had stated the case against the prosecutor with sufficient force and definiteneese. We, therefore, bad nothing to do but awaitthe reply of the Patriot in defence of the party official or the investi-

gation by the Government which Ihe

Guardian demanded. But notwithstanding the charges of the Guardian, and the repeated suggestions of Tae Examiner io respect to the matter, the Pairiot has said nothing and the Government has done nothiog. This is not wonderful. Lt . in point of fact, what we expected. The much more heinous offences of the Pinear intrigue and the breach of faith with Mr. Wise having been condoned or approved,tbe Patriot and the Government naturally suppose that the press aad the people of this province will bear them out io such a ccmparatively smal! matter as the transfer of a summons under the Liquor Regula- tion Act from the proprietor to the bar tender. Besides, the prosecutor who made the deal in this case is one of the Govern- ment’s pet cfficiale,—one of those who took an active part in winning, gloriously, the victory in tue second district by means of whiskey, etc. The Government is not

is

4 : | likely to dismiss and punish, according to years Of world-wide expansion, our im- |

bie deserte, one wa0 is 80 ardent and 80 efficient in the working of the party machine.

We hope that this incident, cowpara- tively trifling as it ie,will have the effect of opening the eyes of the Guardian, and the public generally, to the evil effects of wink- ing @t raecality on the part of the Govern- ment. Such violations of the moral and the statute law are the logical result of laxity om the part ofthe public. If such tranaactions @ that witn Pineau aod Mr W ise, as that of the paseage of a “probibi- tory law’ with non-prohibition clubs— a fraud, adelusion and a snare—as that of pledges to vhe electors unfulfilled and deliberately vioiated,-if tuch acts theae are treated lightly by the ‘‘indepen~ dent ” critics of the press and condoned by “‘ ind. pendeut” electors at the poilgs how cun it be expected that trading iu summonees issued by ihe courts, or surreptitiously changing the jaw £0 as to permit liquor dealers to Keep their shops open all vight, etc., will not prevail ?

It has been well said ‘hata fiee com- munity is as well governed as it dese: ves to be. The people of this province have the matter in their own hands. If tiey want to be well governed, and to be re- spected throughout Canadas and through out the world, they will decline to be parties to such acts a8 have recently been developed ip respect to their Government —they will, ai the firet opportuaity, “.urn the rascals out.” Wecal! npon theGuardian and upon the people to eee (o it tha: this daty is performed .

&s

i i ee ee

GUERILLA WARFARE.

In appears that Great Britain is likely to baveas much trouble in subduing the Boers as the United States has in conquer- ing the Filipinoe. The Boers. like the English, evidently do not know when they are beaten. A war of ambuscades, cap- tured convoys and interrupted com muui- cations“is being waged, according to the promises made before the struggle began by Col. Villebois Mareuil, the deceaced French strategist of the Boere. “Strike and run awey” has become the motto

|=

~

TR

Our BICYCLE LIVERY Loox atfour assortment of

SS

BRING

Your Bieycie to our repair

All neW wheels.

NEW BICYCLES.

We have all world Leaders,

shop for%satisfactory repairs.

MARK WRIGHT & GO.. LID

fHome Makers.

———

the Burghers, and hey are acting upon it A series of running com- petitions are now being cenducted, both in the Transvaal and the Free State, and if Britain’e enemies have not shone as fighters, they are coming out reeplendent- ly ss escapers. General Dewet’s feat of eluding the British and making for the north, blowing upthe railway at Honig

TUESDAY

Spruit, and capturing a convoy with a

Boer guerilla ieader escapes or is captured his performance will go down to history as by no meanéa mean one.

LIVE STOCK MOVEMENT.

Mr. F. W. Hopson, the Dominion Live Stock Commissioner, addressed

members of the Board of Trade and promi- nent citizens of Charlottetown on behalf

of a Live Stock Assuciation. His object in Coming here is to gain the good-will and Confidence of our farmers, and see how matters stand in respect to our live stock.

Whatever he may do, he is desir-~ ous of moving in harmony with the wishes of our farmers and the Provincial authorities. In the

course of his address of this morning, he referred to the fact that asa result of his efforts in the West*‘ all pure -bred animals registered in records recoguized as reliable by the Department of Agriculture, are carried at half rates between al! points west of Montreal. Car-load lote are « « Carried at the same rate as eettlers’ ¢ ffe2:s between pcints ia Ontario and pr. ts west of Fort William, thus effectmg a very greai saving to both buyers and sellers, It has eleo hed the effect of distributing bet ter anoimals throughout the country. Since the cheap rates were inaugurated the demand for pure bred males bae in- creased rapidly, the Ea-tern and Western rrovinces in Qaotario for euch ani-

Vielng with each other their demands on mals. The Associations have done good work ty #timnlating thi+ trade, and have Vutario farmers by having their animals collected by the eec. retary or one of his staff in car-load lot§ and distributing them along the line of the C. P. R.to the individual buyers. Where it formerly cost from $30 to $120 to send an anima! west, the transportation

now amounts to but from $10 to $15.

ErceBisy Ucu. De.cu tuc

l

GUNOUUEODODOOEESHOOOUGHOUCOOUAUECEOURSACUOUUNEOSOORUEEDOOOGNEUOSEEREGUSUONEGORSUUSNNEOOONNEOORUSHERONENOOOUIOUE

|

Up to three years ago the interprovincial trade iv livestock amoucted to practically noihing; whev with the cheap rates and the cireful eupervision of the secretary, it sprang up with a bound, and since then over $500,000 worth cf live stock has gone ou, from Oatar.o to the Northwest and British Columbia in the West, and Newfoundland, Queclee and the Maritime Provinces in the east. The increas.d trade has also had the effect of stimulatiog the breeders toturn out better indivilua's, as a ready market is now a:surei for a’! firet-claes animale, Besides s:curiog cheap rates | the Aesociation, have rendered va'uable assistance in obtainiag a. abolition of the quarantine regulations between the United States and Canada.” Mr. Hodson has come to a good field in which to work, a field in which there is much to be done. We welcome his coming.

ee

Pretty Rings.

We have provided for the de-

"

mands of fashion and display as fine an assortment of rings as was ever shown in the city.

Every dainty setting and com- bination is to be found in our collecticn—and that means no end of style to pick from.

As to price, itis simply a question of what you wish te

pay, for we have rings from $1.08 to $50.00.

W. W. Wellner

Jeweller & Engra~er. iu

‘

We had bigger

Saturday

hundred Highlanders as a Parthian ehot | al] day, and in the evening not enougt is indeed aremarkable one. Whether the’ }

buyers,

White and

your choice

BARGAINS

business and bigger gatigfant: ; sfas than on any other bargain day this week k, en

t help to attend to,

‘TUESDAY!

We intend offering a list that ought to appeol to ey housewife in and around Charlottetown

ery thn for 20 milea -

Lot No.1 Pictures, 50c Tuesday Lot No, 2. 560 yards English Colored Muslin, 14 to ge Lot No. 3. 300 yards Print Cotton ie Saturday » Lot No, 4. 800 yds Good Svotch print, 12c and 14c quality for

Jther lots at 6c, and short ends at Lot No. 5. One lot of Shirt Waistr, 49c for Lot No.6 186 pairs of Boy’s Tweed Punts, 65c, 75c and 8&5 for Lot No.7. 83 Shirt Waists, boys, 50c to 65c, for Lot No. 8. Boys’ Cotton Pants, per pair, Lot No. 9. 583 pairs Corsets, worth up to $1.75 from 65c go at 7 Lot No. 10. 83 American Wrappers, worth up to $2.50 for Lot No. 11. 15 Tailor Made Dresses, ti Lot No. 12. 19 Spring and Fall Jackets RB Lot No. 13. 83 Untrimmed Hats ; Lot No. 14. 53 Trimmed Hats Lot No. 15. 43 Cloth Capes Lot No. 16. 183 Sailor Hats Lot No. 17. 143 Sun Hats Lot No. 18. 89 Harvest Hats Re 7 Lot No. 19. Ali Straw Hats at $' Lot No. 20. A!l Canvas Caps ip Lot No. 21. All Cotton Sweaters Lot No, 22. All Summer Dress Goods at i Lot No, 23. All Muslin Millinery aud Children’s Millinery going a Snap No. 1. All Children’s Cotton Waists and Cotton Blouse Suits , Snap No, 2. Al: Blouse Waists priced above \ Snap No. 3. All Island made Tweeds '2 price and less than un Snap No. 4. 583 yards Island Tweed (grey) = — 25¢ 4 J Snap No, 5. Island All Wool Tweed, 65c Tweed for Ph

A few more Blouses at 25c ; 50 more Cambric Waists, 39c, worth Bie; §

Oream Lace worth up to l5c ;

i

15c Lawn Insertion for Se:

Kid Gloves for 45c ; basketful of Odd Gloves, 15c ; 85 Unlaunderied Shin 0c ; Lot of Outing Shirts worth up to $1.50 going at 50c; 50 Wry

for $1.25 ; New Stock of White Blouses and White Shirts.

See our offer in Print Cotton, 5c, 6c, and 8c,

; | | i

JAS. PATON & CO)

-———IT PAYS 10 BUY AT PERKINS,——

——F. Perkins & Co —

LADIES

COTTON

WRAPPERS OOCENTS

A BIG BARGAIN FOR SATURDAY WIGHT

A job lot of wrappers secured at a very low price. The regular price is $1.25. You never saw the equal at the price.

FREE

A palm leaf fan free to every customer.

Bazaar Glove Fitting Patterns Free toevery customer.

THE -MILLINERY LEADERS.

a

—*

APREGRERRERREROOSURGAROGEGOGEUGGEOUERGGTRGHEORERO DORA ECCECON GRE CCR GAR UCEORRGSSQG0RGUREORNASPADERORERREEROERED

An ounce of satisfaction is worth 4 of talk. Satisfaction goes with evelle pound of

ASTARDS EBRAHMIN TH

That's the talk that talks,