THE DAILY EXAYINER, CHARLUTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 26,

1900.

! LL ee STO TERE emcees a duaaieibinerceesase ies tedle cade ade eID ‘ 9? SRST Ears . nO I i I, y DV A MINER | | OPINION INTHE STATES. = | would be povsible. It had beecme clear | ‘ ; - : Asal a AJARSA AAS ALASAS ; . . i Boers to secure supremacy 16 South | | §0) 30n6 are inclined to lay stress : :w 1S SOME PETSORs BED SUELNEE Oye ee | Atrica made war inevitable. “ When | 2 - es : . 92. ‘ H FEBRUARY 26, 1900 }n upon the — that sundry pro-Boer meet | once the situation was realized, weawoke } Th ia Me anitar Ge ld Mining Co| ld rious parts of the witha sense of our duty. Our unpre} = | nareadneen showed the since v of de # ? ' A PRO TES ny States. T ,e8e we . Vv pared € howe 7 the cerity of our dé ‘ A Fie ST |v , | sire for peace. We are face to face with | ’ ’ | ¥ 4 ‘Bay: roa a great crisis not only our para- } » a id mount aurhnol ' ns } Afr CA which is | 4 : ? : ’ ; f rid : » HO pa at stake, { ji, as lnvoived , that, ornr f tia ' * pati rd ihe 29 utterlc wrong. that it will | dominion in India and our fitness to ins | di Pe ee G a . nereantaes snd pienile: 7a and guide the life of Greater Bri- | ‘ ‘ 4@ Woy n ; pplrres aud , VALOIS | tain os ; sment. \ { Yar E ven nere has been 6a d, swat i> A> > <EEE— | | cannnnan narTape = fe evidently Jo oe vale some persoa ined toagree | Dr, Keeley, of “Gold Cure” fame is| ; | aa i t : J 3 2 : : 500,000.00 DOLLA bus the country. The districts ef Tignish, with the a ,—Inc the wroag, from every | aoe, | | I tmmerside. New London, Belfast and point of view, as they evidently and une | > be all ee ake ee a Agents Wanted. : : at aS | lt 1h, GOUE vealy a . 40 yo, tu l, did I i & Marenve i at the Roer ‘ n i : i tes y I woreover, | that the Boers ympa rs8 in tne } Wanted— Agen ts aud subscribew in the | ' : nA tien does net | neighboring Republic? But if there are | Maritime Previnces for the Bion yotreal Star | : } ! | ne? Statee who have | ut spec al rate $100 per annum. Cir 1 Yaily’56,000% W 3 | ,000, | } ? 1? ] PP } +} y ar ] anw 56.000 ee y | According to the principles of responeibdie taken the Boer side, there are aisO many culation Daily k ly ll 0, i 2 : Correspondent in South Africa. Wm M.

government, it cannot, therefore, be

nye ape

ene » : Sa I i ll ~~ mailte Qitnusieceensbindeeiannmmentammnen se . x c : >

tified in performing any public busi-

other than that which is absolutely

} nancea t , essential while compelled to remin in ' to Montreal Capitalists for Indeed, it ought, if acting upom A Liberal principles, to haye reeigned as 4 9 S00, (00, (}() soon as the rgults of the Belfast and é | Murray Harbor elections were made We believe with the same amount : known. But itis clinging to office, and “i ce yesopmens work the “rRos NI-| doing busiaese in its own mean way, .. |

will equal the “Republi just as if it possessed the fullest confi-

peeves ss

vwprR in 807 shares of thei‘ a euSER eave on + pete dence of the electors and a large majority Republi so.d tor ee —: <1 ae Legislature. Take for example the ‘ ) m } we INE BOLLAR | ; ° asa too se | advertisement calling for tenders for coal. nd SHAREHOL@ERS HAVE RECEIVED ee ne denny | A supply vf el: te MANY ‘TIMES THEIR ORIGINAL IN¥ ss mo ws DIVIDENI | publie buildings will mot be needed MENT IN DIVIDENDS. : : \' oe ela j fcharec | until next fall. Yet the advertiseiment \Ve have a limited number of shares | , lar sae at | ealis for tenders te be sent.in before the

and more than that, uts out of the competition all kinds of aad except that of the Acadian mine. We

FIVE CENTS fe beg to call the attention of His Honer the }

] oe March next;

= jf for 1000 Shares | Lieutenant Governor to the highanded

ill = liberal manner in

, +1 whi ; which within two.years we predict will | which hie government is con be wo th aaodia. ducting public affairs, The represeniative

This is an opportunity you cannot | ef the Crown is bound to take cognizance

| | ; ns : , , >} . : sfford to miss. The share is bound | ofthe resulte of elections and the balance ‘o advance quickly absolutely upon its | of parties; and he ought not to permit therefore it will be necessary | |

merits on nis irresponsible advisers to do unnee2s ry . motly er t ed ‘ an a oe ee eens “e order to | sary busimess for the purpose of favoring ‘ ases at the above figure. : : ee Fes Sh ae ee ge iends at the expense of the Pro-

their fr | vince.

—ir Wilfrid Laurier has lately had impressed upon him the fact ihat “the unity of the British Empire is a rea) and living fact;” and Mr. Joseph Chambrr-

Prospectus, Maps, Reports,

And full infomnation mailed free upen apy LICE tion

lain, refering to rec-nt events, seid a few ADDRESS, | days ago in the House of Commons that : | “Never before in the history of the British-Canagian Investment, | Empire has it eo realized its strength and its unity. & Mioing ae | “4 -

; W | —Itissaid that Dr. Leyds is not wor- LOK gor Spokane, Wash. | ried at the new turn of events. Be | will probably save enough out of his war

}? : 1 TS ~ 4 we _ -] ; 5 ; : , AL i _s Rei ble representative wanted. | salary to live in retirement after the war

References exchanged. 5 te over.

| 6: pean ~ — tz |

See

=

Have You Seen Our New Silks at

50, 55. 60 cents yd.

no two a like. very

In waist lengths, All the leading shades in pretty plaids and stripes.

of os |.

These si.ks sre on Gisplay at our dress goods counter; we would like you to come in and see them. It’s a pleasure fer us to show our

A TELLS LOLOL ELLE ALT, 5 TOT WS

goods.

The Store that Mother likes.

'— Perkins’ —

=Zunnyside

coy ee ES. eS

ae ee

. the

more who strongly hold with the British. As a proef of this we clip from

of a resolution

the Boston Globe the followicg passed unanimously at,a big meeting held

cop V

in that city :

“ Whereas, the war between the British and Boers in Secuth Africa isa conflict between barbarism and struggle between those who are trying to uphold civilization and those who are trying to carry us back to the barbarism ef the middle ages; those that sympa- thize with the Boers are arrayed against tae best type of civilization the world has ever seen.

“* Whereas, in the late war with Spain all the great powers were opposed to the United States with the exceptioa of Great Britain ; she remaised our true and faith tul friend in our hour of need, and pre~ vented other nations from interfering and humiliating our country; therefore, be it

“ Resolved, That our sympatby is with Great Britain in her war with tne Boers in South Africa, and that her success will not mear uppression to the Boers, and not even the kind of oppression that they have incurred against all foreignera ; but that it will mean liberty, education. enlighten~- ment aod progress to al!, whe.her they be British or Boers.

Rerolned, That meditation or interven-~ tion on the part of the United States would be an act of the basest ingratitude, and would certainly react against this country it it were to be guilty of so great a | | crime against its only and best friend in the world.

‘Resolved, That England and America areone at heart, one in religion, one in interest, one in ideas, one in hopes, and must be one in either defeat or triumph.”

This resolution is, we believe, a much truer expression of the ruling opinica of the United States than that of the meet- ings addres-ed by Mr. Bryan.

~--+-ere

civilization, a |

NOTES AND COMMENTS. |

as |

—The wonderful Liberal eurplus in Quebec has beea shown to be noi est. —Premier Marchand has given notice that he will introduce a bill to abolish Legislative Council of Quebec. But doesn’t follow that the Legislative | Council will be abolished!

—Lord Methuenreports from Kimberley that “supplies of food and forage are being pushed ov as fast as possibla. There will be enough coal to start the DePe:r’s mines in ten days. By this meane, great m.sery will be alleviated.”

--The Parliament of the Island of Jersey has adopted English along with French, as its official lavguage. This may be taken as @ concession te those philologists who maintain that Eoglish is to be the language of the future.

—The Montreal Gazette remarks tha: in connection with the rumors of Mr. Tarte’s resignation, some of the papers are recalling Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s remark, ‘“‘When Mr. Tarte geesI go.” There may have been mere truth in the saying than the speaker suspected.

—A Boston correspondent in the course of a private le.ter to Tae Examiner Says : * We all look forward t> the appearance here next month of Sir Caarles Tupper. Without question he will speak te cae of the largest assemblages of people ever ; seen within four walls in old Beston.”

—The Oatariojudge: who lately tried the election eases, have refused to remit the fines imposed; and in default of pay~ ment, the Liberal machine will be ex- teusively represented in the jails of the Prevince. Pity that the leading munipu- lators of the machine were not also te be incarceraied |

—The British Minister, Sir Henry Mor- timer Durand, hadan audience with the Shah of Persia on the 21st inst.,and form- ally invited him to visit Eagland. This fact is interesting in view of the concessions paid to have been given by Persia to Rruesia, which it has been thought might possibly lead to international complica~ tions,

“—Mr. 8. D. Scott, writing from Ottawa | says that “ Notwithstendiog all the con-

tradiction, it is a fact that Mr. Tarte is | coing away. His departure will take place toe Foon for him to explain any of the mattere in hie department concernicg which there is publie curiosity. Doubt- less he will cat e pretty wide swath at the Exposition, and Fravce wil] be charmed with his compliments and his magnifi- cence. But it would be convenient to have him here duriag supply eo that the public could have him explain certain contravtes aud expenditures.

—Itis said in Eogland that the mest striking address of last week was that of

nimi

= ciainen ca amniteavenviaseanietmsrenesensmestanivienvemiememsineosceaiees

|G A SHARY, Superintendem, P.E. L

the Bishop of Darbam, at S:. Ann’s Church, Bishop Aucklan¢d. He had, be raid, cherished the hope that s peaceful eviution uf the Soath Afr cas

problem |

Campbell, agent, 114 St James Street, St. John, N. B. Feb. : 3ins pd

FOR EXCELLENCE IN

Watch Repairing and Kngraving

Send your work to this store. We can please you. We can give you satis- faction—ibat’s our busi- ness.

W. W. WELLNER

Jeweler and Engraver.

—

ODUAASORPS*** 28 CCCRG SERRE REREDRRROEDSEREE=

NOTICE

Notite is hereby given that an application wiil be made to the Parliament of Uanadr at the present session thereof. for an Act toins corporate a Company to be called the ‘Acadia Mor tgage Corporation for the purpose of carrying On the business of a Loan Company with powers to loan money on real estate and on certain classes of debentures and stocks and with power to borrow money on cebens tures, to receive dep dsits, toissue debenture stock. ani with other powers granted to Loan Companies

Dated Balifax the lith February,

\lfred Whitman, Solicitor of Apppieant’, 68 Bedford Row, Halifax, Nova Scotia

Prince Edward Island Railway

1 00.

On and after TUESDAY, 26th, Dec.. 189¢ | the trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun- days excepted,) as under Trains Out- Trains In- ward. Kead STATIONS ward. Read

down up P.M. A. M A.M PM 310 715 lv Ch’town ar 945 210 330 7 31 Royalty Junct 925 155 417 812 N. Wiltshire §39 118 431 825 Hunter River 825 105 513 859 Emerald Juc 7 44 1230 547 926 Kensington 7 9 1202 620 950 ar a lv 636 1135 S’side

P. M. 1230 lv ar A, M. 1010

113 . Wellington..... 9 27

BOR cuhees Port Hill. . 8 49

SOP « ss vat i cee vue 7 40

405. Alberion........ 6 35

5 08 . +» Pignish,....lv 5 10

PM A M.

PM AM

2 10 Iv.. Charlottetown. .ar 10 10

3 35a ay Mt. Stewart |lv 845

3 50 v1 | Junction far 830

5 02....00. Cardigan. ...... 716

5 25 ar.. .Georgetown... -lv 6 50

PM AM

PM A M

3 45 Iv.. Mount Stewart...ar 8 2. 3

4 23 ,..c00.- Morell Lied ake 75

$08. 606. St. Biter 6.005. 7 28

Ole Gli nse ee. <6... lv 600

PM AM

P. M. A. M

5 1E lv Emerfld Junction ar 7 35 605 ar Cape Traverse..lv 645 P, M, A. M.

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time

D. POTTINGER, Man. Can. Gov't Rys. Moncton, N. PB

fJen.

TO CONTRACKORS.

Tenders will be received by Mr. Doberty, Proprietor of the Hotel Davies, for the erection of an addition to the Hotel, up to Saturday, 10th March.

The lowest or oy tender no. necessarily aceepted.

Pians and S;ezifications cin te seen at the office of C. B. CHAPPELL,

Archi.ect.

WHITE GOODS DISPLAY

Some of them were in our window—they are the cleanest { Some of ae want to go to the WASH, but who

of the lot.

is going to pay the WAS

ERWOMAN? We will.

We willallow 25conevery dollars worth bought to-sight One lot we will allow 5@¢ on the Bollar, One lot of soiled Blankets go at 25 per cent off,

Ail Table Linens soiled on the double ed

cent off.

23 Bed Covers white Grevian go at 25 per cent.

163 Pairs of Corsets go at 25c, “45e, were marked 25 per cent more.

50 White Lawn Aprons were 50¢ now 39e.

235 Pairs of odd sizes in Ladies’ Kid Gloves, Black and

Colored at 4

!8 Colored Sateen Bed Comforts at 2 These goods will not be sold at the abov

March Ist.

JAMES PATON & C0

eee ee

ESE AREER ERLE I MLO YR

of.

25 per cent off.

EEE ee

DON’T MISS

The Great

Shoe Sale 20 to 33; per cent

— <a.

There is but little to tell and nothing to conceal about this reduction—our store is smali our new spring stock is extra large—we must make room for it

We offer our WHOLE STOCK of BOOTS and SHOES at

discount—Scme lines at even better discount—QOur bargain boxes contain many snaps. xemember this is a genuine clearance sale. A great chunce to secure Boot Bargains.

Here for You ¢

R.K. JOST,

. smeeeee =e 2e Fao Many Money Savers ¢ e=2e7tee4 24 2244 wae

STAMPERS’ CORNER

ge go at 25 per

65c, and $1.00, They

€ prices

after

é ¢

Mo ae

ar “

weg

sas

a ag EP. nce weg

Oe Pewee nes & 7