eo Se I

PROFIT is what many of our chents realized upon their investments

during 1890.

The fron Monitor GoldMining Co

wil prove no exception .he company the “IRON MONI rok” claim almest adjoining (less than

300 ft) the famous “REPUBLIC” that last year paid in dividends over

$500,000.00 DOLLARS.

‘he Superintendant’s report is flatiering, showing two veins upon “ 1 over 430 ft. of development w has been done, which yields t alues le

he officers ARE NOTED MININ« MEN

ihe President, Mr. V. D. William

son.fnanced the sale of the “REPUBLIC

THR DAILY EXAMINER

MARCH 8, 1900 A MISTAKE.

Tae Patriot seems to lubor under the jm ression that Mr. Tarte and Sir Wil. fr:i Laurier represent the entire Fresch- Caoadian race; and that, in criticieng th irpublic worke aod acts, THe EXAMINER, the Montreal Star, and other newspapers are attacking the whole French-Canadian p pulsation of the country. Thieis a mi-take. There was atime when Na- poleon stood for France. But we have yet t» leearo that either Sir Wilfrid or the lvely Master of the Administration is, is any euch cense, the French-Canadian When we refer to Laurier’s ex

people. pressed desire for a musket that he might take part with Riel on the banks of the Saskatchewan, or to Tarte’s more recent ceclaration that ‘‘France” is his own dear couatry,end his official use of the Tricolor while yachting about our coasts, we no more attack the French-Canadian peo- ple than we attack the Scotch when we point out the abenrd inconsistency of M-. Pattereon in respeet to the tariff, or the Welsh when we refer to the exaggerations of Sir Leuis Davies, or the Irish when we

to Montreal Capitalists for i $i 500,000.00

believe with the same amount ci evelopment work the “IRON MONI-

vill equal the “Republic ”

kFMEMBER in 1897 shares of the

“Republic” sold for less than TEN Ci are to-day worth ONE DOLLAR ar HAREBOLDERS HAVE RECEIVED

rIMES THEIR ORIGINAL INVEST- Mt IN Div) DENDS.

have a limited number of shares

s| | | ‘

4 Ca

FIVE CENTS $5900 for 1000 Shares;

which within two years we predict will be worth $500.00. ‘This is an opportunity you cannot

afford to miss. The share is bound to advance quickly absolutely upon ou me) therefore it will be necessary for you to act promptly in order to

e shares at the above figure.

Prospectus, Maps, Reports,

An ll inforroation mailed free . i. it a n

S¢ <

nm

a Ay

Pr /tish—Canadian Investment & Mining Syndicate |

be 2

~—

Spokane, Wash. dle representative wanted. References exchanged.

Are here an

your inspection. styles, newest

best workmanship, lowest We'll mention a

prices. few.

95c, $1.45. $2.00.

and see them. t’s no trouble for us to

Come in

show goods.

The Sto:e That Mother Likes.

-—Perkins’—

Suwusanyside.

Wrappers —_

criticise the conduct of Mr. Fitzpatrick, or the English when we point the finger of ridicule at that whilom economist

and elevator of the standard of morality, Sir Richard Cartwright. The various races are not to be identified, in country, with the various politicians who have sprung from them. And yet, because Sir Charles Tupper The Montreal Star, Tue Examtner and others have eriticised the anti-British condact of the Master of the Administra- tion and Sir Wilfrid Laurier. they have been charged by The Patriot, by La Patrie,and by Tarte, himself, with inciting a war of races. The charge is ridicu- lous. The Patriot lies ander a mistake.

this

—The Mail and Empire remarks that “A}] England is talking of Canada. All Englaaod is praising the courage of Cana~ dian eoldiers, the valiant charge the Canadians made, and the grea‘ victory that was precipitated by Canadian dash and bravery. Never before has Canada stooa so high in the e=t.mation ofthe Brite ons of the British Isics. Our people have done us great honor; they have brought glory to themeelves and to the country from which they sprung. The peopie did wisely in insisting that the Dominioa should be represented in the great work of Empire defence.”

—It is said that Mr. Pineau’s eala ry at Paris will be $10.00 a day. The tax- payers will foot the bill whatever it may

be.

d ready for

Latest patterns,

TECTONICS OTe FN ER ONCE sok eS

ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAROH 8,

1900

CONTEMPTIBLE AND DISHONEST

A few days ago Tue Examiner made a quotation from the letter of an Irish- American soldier in the service of the Boers, purporting to givean inside view of the Boer position, its strength, etc. This quotation the Datrict editorially condemned, and intimated that Tue Ex auineR bad done something very wrong and contemptible—we believe that was the word—in giving its readera an oppo- nents view Of the matter in his own words, We have now to return a Roiand for the Patriot’s Oliver. On the evening of the 5th inat, the Patriot published the follow- ing editorial paragraph :

“ When the first contingent sailed for South Africa. Sir Charles Tupper was given a good deal of praise by a portion of the press for having effected through a ‘** friend” ineurance upon each man. The precise nature of the ineurance was not given out at first, but it afterwards trans- pired that the conditions covered accidente only. Quite a number of our boys have beea wounded on the field of batttle and some have siace died of their wounds but it still remains to be told how far the conditions of Sir Charles’ insurance were of any real use to the ineured.”

On the morning of the day on which this paragraph appeared in the Patriot, the newspapers on The Patriot’s editorial table contained Parliamentary reports which included the following letter, read in the Houre of Commons :

Monrtreat, March 1, 1900. Sir Charles Tupper, Ouawa :

“In regard to the insnrance of one million dollars ¢ffected by you on the lives of the members of the Canadian con- tiagent, coyering death and accident con- tingencies, we bave this morning received the cable despatch which follows :

*‘Lonpoy, let March, 1900.—To the Canadian Branch Ocean Accideast and Guarantee Corporation Mont~ real: The directors sutborize you to pay tbe sum insured in each fatal claim of the Canadian contingent, express- ing at the same time their admiration of the loyal and gallant conduct of the Can- adians.’

“This prompt settlement wil! cover the twenty-eight deaths by $28,000, leaving the wounded to be eettled with ac cording te the policy of insurance when the claims are received.’

“The Ocean Accident Corpora'ion.

“‘Per Rottanp, Lyman anv Buryetr”

and Guarantee

This letter was quoted by Tre Ex-~ AMINER Of the same €veving (5th March) and was brought directly to the Patriot’s notice. But though three days have passed, we have not noticed any withdrawal or explanation of the false sta’‘ement and mean insinuation contained in The Patriov’s editoria] paragraph, above quoted. Such .conduct we say is “con- temptible ;” and not only contemptible, it is dishonest,

thus

THE PURCHASE OF PINEAU.

Wuew we quiet d L’I psrtial’s report of arumor that Mr. Pineau had been ap- proacted by the myrmidons of Premie, Farquharson act offered & position at $5 a day,we treated the matter ac a huge j ke. Some of our friends found fault with Tus Examiner for even Government would dire toapproach Mr. Pineau—the elect of the Tiguish Conserva tives—with any such corrupt proposition. They could not believe,—as we could not —that the report had any other foundation than gossip, But it is now certain that Mr. Pineau is out of the way and that the Conservatives of the First District Of Prince County will not have an oppor. tunity to elect arother man in his stead: Other arraogemenis have, it is said, been made ; and the Patriot now aanounces that it is the7intention of the Government “to meet” the House at as early a date as possible.” Apparently the leading lights of the Liberal party have come to the con- clusion that it would not be safe to riek an election at this juncture! Or perhaps the impossibility of obtaining Lieutenant Governor McIntyre’s consent to a dissolu- tion may have dawned upon them,

intimating that the

—

CLEVER PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.

se

Tue Liberals’ plan of campaign seems to be to unite the Freach-Canadian elec- tors of Quebec in favor of Tarte and Laurier—-in the same way that they were usited in favor of Mercier after the Riel Rebellion—and thus obtain a large Liberal majority from Quebec, while the other Provinces are expected to divide upon party lines as usual. Mr. Tarte, who conceived the idea, is as cute as he is un- serupulous ; but he may be disappointed in the anticipated result of his play. I: is wet likely that the majority in Quebec wil) again be successfully manipulated be Mr.Tarteand Sir Wilfrid; andif that shou’d prove to be l.kely, al] those who are op; posed tu the supremacy of the Tarte in~ firence in Parliament will «nite to balk the echeme.

_——_

INTERESTING EXPERIMENT,

ee

AN experiment in primary echoo! educa- cation that will bs: watched with much ‘ntereet is under trial at Ithaca, N.Y. A clase of twelve five-year-old children was organized and a ekilfal teacher was put@ie charge to see what might be done on the bssis of one hour’s instruction per day, tbe ehildres to have all the rest ef the time for play and home life. The experiment has been encouragingly successful, and tue conclusion of the teachers and the school officials who bave studied tne cate ig that it would be better in al! primary schools to divide the school into fout sestions Or groups, each group to be press eat but one bour in the day, amd no two groups atthe sametime. The confident belief is cherished that the children in uestion can do the full amount of study without overcrowding ; that the room can be kept well ventilated, and that bette? work will be aecomplished by the primary teacher herself.

~~,

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—The students of McGill have explain-

with the same friendly intentions as actutated their visit tothe other colleges and high schools of Montreal ; and the authorities vf Laval have declared that there was no intention on the part of the students of Laval to’ insult the British flag.

—The Montreal Gazette remarks upon the fact that“Liberal papers are explain- ing to their readers that Mr, McShane’s ap- pointment as harbor master of Montreal was a political move” and saves “they would add tothe popular understanding if they would further explain what kind of politics are helped by a job that in the chief commercial city in the country sets every commercial body against those reaponsible for it.”

—There 1s great probability in the opinioa held by many that the fieldr, now bare atd ice-covered, this remarkable season, will afford a short bay crop next summer. With euch a contingency star- ing them inthe face and the cecessity of putting ali the energy into the production of cheese at high prices, {farmers shovld prepare early to get in a big amount of green fodder andensilage for their cattle. Forewarned is forearmed.

-~Professor Fletcher, Dominion Ento~ m logiet, writes Rev. Father Burke that & mixture of one pound cf Paris Green, one pound of soap and 100 gallons of water sprayed on the grass or grain fields will kill the army worm, and after the first shower of rain in no wise affect the animals feeding on sprayed fields. A broadcast eowing of land plaster or lime (50 lbs lime and 1 lb Paris Green) is also advised. Those concerned should take particular notice of this. It will be useless to lament when the crop is eaten up.

‘*The Pradent Man Setteth His House in Order.’’

Your Auman tenement should be given even more careful attention than the Rouse you live in. Set i in order by thoroughly renovating your whole system through blood made pure by taking Hocd's Sarsaparilla. Then every organ

wal oct promptly and regularly.

Repairing Watches, Clocks Jewelry

lt pays to have watch repairs made by a competent workman. You may be sure of careful at- tention if you bring your watches to us for repairs. We assure our patrons promptness in the execution cf any and all commissions that may be intrust- éd to us.

Rngraving = {J

Our engraver does fancy or plain engraving, and can do it well. Try us with your next

job.

W. W. WELLNER

Jeweler and Engraver. &

FUGHUGUDDOR DOOD OUURURRROODODRDD DOOR ASOORDROGOHECUONUNEO EDT NGENEUWHORCOMAERSECCESOGUUUGHERURABGERRNGORAEEGMERE?:

4

“CEERDEEERE?SOCSUPSEEEESEROORIOEEERSONESE

¥,

ed that their visit to Laval was made}

Those who know what has been done in Dress Making in Charlottetown, know what it means to get u Dress made jn” a hurry in the busy season, The reason for it is there are not enough Dress Makers in the land, at ‘east not enough The conditions are right for a Ready. You have been paying $4.00 and $5.00 for first-class workmanship We purpose giving you it tor half price. All our Readymade Dresses are Tailor Made, You will save money, temper and time as soon as active buy- ing begins, These facts ougnt to be enough arguments for , §

cheap Dress Makers. made Dress Veprrtment,

any lady.

— or oO eee se eee CL ee ee ett,

Mee Me Meese oe eae eg MONDAY, MAR.H 5th, 1900:

No bother selecting material or trimmings, No bother looking for a Dress Maker.

No bother being disappointed with tbe fit. No botber going to get fitted.

You ean fit on a dozen instead of one.

Dress.

Our show of New Dresses is on the 10th.

Jas Paton & Co

Avie idee tedeteke

:

There ig an opportunity awaiting you here in a Spring

a...

Salle

o> caren semen

YOU WA

BLUE

cent discount.

A

_, te

— SOME OF YOUR——

$1.00

For ladies Fine Bootse— laced and buttoned— regular prices $1.50 to

2,26. $4.25 and $1 50 For Ladies Fine Beets

—laced and buttoned— worth much more—-not

ali sizes in each line, For Girls Fine laced

and buttcned Boots— Dongola patent tip and oil Pebble.

$1.50

a few pairs of Ladies Chocolate walking boots —regular prices $2.10 to $2.35 a pair.

20 tn 33 per cent discount

On Boo's Slippers,

R, K, Jost

Stamper’s Corner.

all other lines of Shoes and

eee >>> <— —> — -s-

-—-— <o- <> <— > <p <P> j_>-——_)> — - —_— J

| !

f

Tee er

R DISHES.

We are selling the balance stock of Blue Ware at 25 per

Call ardj.et » bargain at

W. P..\COLWILL’S

EPLACE