feems Four Dollars per Year

THE —

This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, iha

ving to advise

DAILY EXAMIN

the Public, may speak free.” —Evnipipes

_ ee

R

Single Copies two Cents

Study the items—

Fit to-W ear White Wea

We take a special pride in our white wear exhibit.

Garments ordered pecially for the WHITE FAIR

Different from the ordinary.

No matter what pricc—each gar- ment is properly finished. Every seam is felled. There are no

roughly finished raw seams, No sweat shop work.

SPECIAL, ' Night Cc. , Lel ae NL roi I resses

nh yee ia t Freth, new dainty - gar priced ~U per less than you expect, Good white ton felled g OI ly 40c: lled seams, neck and qooc white down

Soc

ments out

‘7, &.& Cent

trimmi oT4 le. i edging a

down front

seams, lace A nicer hamburg

* Fine cotton gow:

necl

with

embroidery at and

front, Choice white cot

ered neck, wrist anc

yp, embroid- front, 98c and various prices upto $2.69

at The White Fair. Skirts

Fair grade gored felled seams

Better grade, gored, three tucks ;

Fine cot frill and real torch«

Very fine garme brie frills headed stitching,

Very choice, fine hamburg frill, l6r

otton skirt, 40c frill and 69c¢ cam bric l lace, t, four cam- with feather 31.10 cotton, wide ws. of tucks,

white nn,

$1.40

Some beautiful garments at

$2, 2.50, ete, at The White Fair,

Drawers

Special, fair, cotton, plainly

taade, regular 25¢ | L8e lair cotton, felle ing and tucks Fine grade, cam! ed with feather stit

ne, seams, frill-

2Uc ‘ic frill, head h braid, 32c

Fine cotton, finished with real torchon lace, 49c Fine cotton, ham »urg frills, 3 rows of tucks 68e

+)

Very choice cott a cluster

tucks, wide hamburg frili, 85c { n hrella patter , Very choice cambric frili finishe with torch and inis¢ rtl $1.10 and $1.60 at the W hite Fair 4 : Co: set es “uT » , OVerS Fair grade, plait 1 2c I rimmed th hamburg I8c and 25e ioice ‘VV neck, ham- vurg trimming, d4e rine cotton, hi mburg neck, insertion front. $9, 52¢ 7o¢ &e

at the White faur

Nee

Ee

T

aaa

These two lines of whieh we speak now-are simply unmatchable elsewhere equalled—but never the quality for the price.

TLe price may be

Honest Shirts “3

We're always pleased to talk adout —, OUR unlaun }! dered shirts. jii¢4i They are ) in a class by E24 them se lve 8} thep have no rivals at their prices. In fact we have

seen no rivals at any prices. Unlaundered Shirts 3 SPECIALS Men’s unlaundered _ shirts,

Sood strong cotton, linen bosom,

linen bands, 50c each, 2 for 95c¢ Men’s unlaundered sbirts. fine cutton body, fine linen bosom

and bands—there’ s only one bet-

ter one made—that’s our OUR dollar shirt. 75¢c each or 2? for $1.40

The finest unlaundered shirt on the market, reinforced back and frent, endless stays. 2100 linen bosom and bands, special $1.00, 2 for $1.85

“AT THE WHITE FAIR" Laundered

Shirts

Fair grate, ready-to-wear, back 75c The King Shirt, laundered. fine linen bosom and _ bands, vosom won't push up, wont

crush, braces dont interfere with it, perspiraticn cannot melt it. The best shirt we ever saw for ordinary wear. Open back only. Two grades, $1.00 and 1.40

Fine open front dress shirts, fitters, just right width of bosom splendid linen bosom and bands,

$1.25 Similar grade, open back and fr nt $1.50

“AT THE WHITE FAIR”

Collars

‘and Cuffs

A big lot of new styles in | collars, 10c each, 3 for a quarter A big lot of J ply linen col-

lars in all the new shapes 20c | each, $2 per dozen

Cuffs, specia 1l6c per gair and ic per pair.

ci F | AT THE WHITE FAIR

MOORE & McLEOD

What We Advertise We Have

EE eC TT et ae

| i

OUTLINE OF THE QUEEN'S SPEECH

For the ~ Opening of Parliament,

MANY SUBJECTS TOUCHED UPON FOREIGN RELATIONS PACIFIC.

Concern for the Plague, Cape Colony

Complimented.

(Srxciat ro Tax Examinne )

Loyvon, Feb. 7.—The Queen’s epecch at the opening of Parl ament will make the usual reference to the pacific relations existing betweem Great Britain and for- eign countries, and will then deal with the recent operations in the Soudan and with affairs in Crete, expressing the hope that the Crete question is in a fair way. ot eolution by the appointment of Prince Ceorge of Greece as High Commiasioner of the Powers in Crete.

The speech will also refer to the invita- tion to attend the Czar’s Peace Conference which bas keen accepted, anc contains a very sympathetic reference to the assassi~ nation of the Empress of Austria.

It mentions the Antiarchist conference at Rome, and the probable necessity for alteration of the law of Great Britain with respect to anarchism is foreshadowed.

The speech expreeses great concern at the fact that the plague continues in some localities in India.

Cape Colony is complimented upon its patriotism as defnonetrated in its rece. vote tor navy defence, and there isa very sympathetic allusion to the disaster in the West Indies.

Finally the speeech announces that bills will be introduced for the municipal gov- ernment of London and for the prom otion of secondary education, etc.

os

THE ELECTION TRIAL

|Meddie Gallant Unseated andDis-

qualified for Eight Years. (SpeciaL By TeLerHons.)

ALBERTON, Feh. 6—The court«room here was densely crowded, The court held the respondent, Meddie

Gallant, to be guilty of treating by Martin |

Hussler and Traii Reid, his agents.

Also of treating by Berjamin Gallant, aiagent, but without the of Meddie Gallant.

The charge of bribery of Wedge by Meddie Gallant was examined at grea length by the Judge,and altnpough the circumatan%e3

knowledge

were very suspicious he beld that there existed reasonable dovbt, which every one charged with an offence is entitled to. He therefore beld the charge “not proven.”

The charge of bribery of Colo. Araen- ault by Gallant was held by the Judge to be fully established and the Election was eet aside.

The reeult of this finding is that Meddie Gellant is debarred from voting or being voted for, or from holding any office under the Crown, or under the G iveroor for eight years,

Before the close of his judgment the Judge paid a high compliment to the manoer in which the evidence had been reporied by Mr. Crosskil), the graphic reporter.

Lieutenant

steno-

AVA

= ~

5% ace Se Se gs. aT a> AO AS aS

MERCHANTS

LOOK TO YOUR

Fire Insurance.

F. W. HYNDMAN

pays his losses prompily. Strong English Companies with one hundred’million (ol-

ars bebind them,

CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND; TUESDAY, FEBRU

ARY 7, 1899

NO 32

THE INSURGENTS SADLY DEFEATED

Driven Back Ten Miles By U, S, Troops

THEY LO8T VERY HBAVILY IN THE ENGAGEMENT

ee

2000 Dead, 3500 Wounded and 5000 Tsken ‘Prisoners.

[S>uctat re rae Bxaurver)

Hone Kone, Feb. 7.—Latest advices from Manila say tha: the rebel forces have been driven back ten miles.

During the fighting the United States warships ehelled atrain loaded with in. surgents.

Col. William C. Smith, First Tennes.ee infantry was in the thick of the fight wh:n atlacked by apoplexy and fell from his , horses.

+ Manyiva

—

Feb. 7.--Careful estimates place Filipino joss upto date at 2.000

ae 3,090 wounded and 50680 prisoners,

PEACE TREATY WAS RATIFIED,

By the US. Senate Yesterday.

RESOLUTION TAKEN UP TO DECLARE A POLICY.

taken

For the Philippine Islands was not Declared Upon.

[SrxciaL ro Tae Exaainer |

Wasrnixcron, Feb. 7.—The peace treaty wa: ratified yesterday.

After the ratification the Senate took up the joint resolation offered by McEnery (Dem. La.) declaring a policy tor the Philippines, and an effert was made to adopt it, but the debate occupied so much time that the resolution went over.

Public Attention

I: at present being directed to Catarrho- zone, and much interest bas been aroused by its marvelions effect upon disease germs. Catarrb, bronchitis, irritable throat, and such maladies instantly dis- appear when this apparentiv mild pine-

scented gas is inhaled. It penetrates wherever gua can go. Messrs N C

Polson & Cc, Kingston, Ont, have gener- Ously intimated that sample outfits of catarrhozone will be given our readers free, for a short time, if sent for im- mediately.

—s

MILES WILL BE RELIEVED.

New York, Feb. 4.—A Washington despatch t the Press says: Major Geners] Merritt is to succeed Maj:r General Miles as major general con manding the army. The ordere relieving Miles of cemmand bave not been signed by the President, but this action is practically settled upon. Not all of the President’s advisers are entirely satisfied with the contemplated degradation of the ranking mejor general from the command of the army. They think the offence calls for something more. They have urge! that the relief from command be followed by court martial. The presi- dent however has expressed bimself as un- willing to appear harsh.

diaation and acts military discipline.

Canada’s Greatest Liniment.

est curative discovery of the age. trates muscle, membrane and tissue to the very bone, banishes pains and aches with a power impossible with any other remedy, Use it for rheumatism, neuralgia, head- fiches and all soreness, Swelling and in- fammation. Al! druggists, 25 cts, 32 — ee

Si ld by Geo E. Hughes

|ANOTHER FEDFRATION

Se TTS

The Australian Colonies Have Agreed to Agree,

Government is put at £1,500,000 per an-~ num. Each ‘estate will for the present retan pot ssiva of its own railways, eub-~ ject tot \ Sewol of an inter-state com- ti*sio, -ad.eo long as thie is the case the federa, stovernment will not have charge of the public assets.

-_ — ae

Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh, is Dead.

LINES OF THE AGREEMENT

_—_——

T’1\e Constitution .of the New Domin- ion Differs From That of Canada in Some Important Respects.

Me.sosrye, Victoria, Feb., 4.—The unanimous agreement finally reached by the Australiay colonial premiers,who have been in conference here for some daye re- garding certain unsettled questions con. nected with the Australian Federation bill, referred vo them by the colonial Jegisla- ‘ures, Fees tO insure the success of the federation project.

The federal capital will be, like Wash- ington, federai territory, the existing capitals being excluded. It will be es:ablished in New South Wales, but at least & hundred miles from Sydney, the co'enei capita; Pending the erection ofa capitol building, the Australian Parlias ment will meet in Melbourne.

The Parliament is to consist ofa Senate and a House of Repr:s-ntatives and an ab solute majority of the members of both houses shalt decide all differences tat may srise between thetwo. In other respects

(Seaciait. 76 Tax Exawiver. j

Meca, Austria, Feb. 7.—Prince Alfred, of Sa>e Coburg and G stha, is dead.

The Filipino Ambassador in Montrea

ee

[Sraciat tro Tae Examrvaz.]

MontrEaL, Feb. 7— Agoniello, who came here from New York, fearing that his life would be in danger,says it will take ten years to conquer the Philippines.

=

MARRIED.

At St. Malachi’s church, Kinkora, on Tuesday, 3lst January, ult., by the Rev. J. J. McDonald, P. P., assisted by the Rev. Father Clark, of Boston; Mr. Thomas P. Hammil, of Bedeque, to Mies Mary D. Dufty, of Kinkora.

DIED.

Suddenly, ‘on February Ist, 1899, at the residence of Captain Wisuer, Caroline Wisver,in the 76:h year of her age.

the orginal bill is unaltered. The celay in accomplishing Australian federation bas been principally due to the hesitating pilicy of New South Wales, the chief ‘rouble foriginativng with the financiel basis of the proposed commonwealth .

fhe matter first came formally before the representatives of the colopies at a convention which met inAdelaide in Marc, 1898. The cclonies of Victories, New South Wales, Tasmania and South and Weet Australia sent delegates. Resolit ons were adopted embodying the principles of the new constitution, and a committee was | appointed to draft a till, to be reported to, the convention avd then after discussion, to be referrid to the various colonial Legis- | tatures,

The draft having been made, submitted toand modified by the convention, weal | to the colonial Legislatures in March of. last year. The subsequent discussion re- | vealed the existence of aa important aoti- federal section, the crua of the difficulty being the question of securing the rights of the smaller sta‘es, without depriving the otbere of the advantages which shoun!d be theirs from the fact of thier larger popula: | tions. Ove by one, the colonies, wit the: except of New South Wales, approved the bill. Victoria, South Australia, West Austrajia aud Tasmania derive their rev- enue from excise and cusiom duties; but in New South Wales these Lave been par= tially abolisbed, their place being taken by | income and Jand taxes.

The oppouents of the federation project in Mew Soutn Wales contended that, as under a ted-ral G_vernment the four pro» tectionist colonies would lose a large proportion of their revenue by the aboli- tion Of border duties and as a federal tar'ff of a somewhat probibitive nature would become vecessary, except in New South Wales, where there are no border

}

He has chosen! Victoria; seven by South Australia; five f r ” i . jams 2 . the penalty of relief from command as be« | by West Australia and five by Tasmania. ing the least that be can do, if he is not to} igoor« Mil:s repeated acts of insubor- | power to make laws regulatiog trade prejudicial to good: nd commerce with other countries and

== | taxation,

Griffiths’ Menthol Liniment is the grent- i between persons ur thiogs passing from Pene- | one

duties to be repealed, the practical result | would be that ihe deficieat revenues of the | ‘our protectioniet colonies would bave to be made good very largely at the expense of New South Wales. That isto say, Aus- ‘ralian federation oa the lines of the bill as originally prepared, would mean an increase of taxation in the parent colony and diminished fiscal burdens in the others,

Apart from this feature. the New Sonth Wales colorists baveal! along spproved the proposed constitution and it is fair to assume that their demands foran cquit- able arran,emert have been met, as the foregoing despatch from Melbourne re- fers to a “‘nnau'monus agreement.”

Tue Australian Federatioa Bill vests the legislative authority inthe Queen who will be represenied by a Governor-Geceral aod in two Houses of Parliament the members of each being elected on the hasis of manhood suffrage and each elector having only one vote. Each colony or staie will eend six men to the Senate, each elected for six years. The House} of Representatives will consist of 63 mem. bers elected for three years, twenty-four by New South Wales; twenty-three by

The Australian Parliament will have

and among the several estates, regulating but not so as to discriminate between states or parts of states, or

sute to another; regulating also | bounties on the production or export | of goods, ‘borrowing money on the pub- lic credit of the federation, postal, tele csaphis telephonic, and other like sere vices, naval and military defence, navi-

Roy, Baking Powder

Made from pure cream of tartar.

Safeguards the food against alum.

Alum baki wders ate the greatest menacers to vith of the pressat day.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER ©CO., NEW YORK.

ACHAS ASA AAA

LAGRIPRE VERY PREVALENT

HEADQUARTERS FOR RELIEFS

Laxative Bromo Quin’ ne, not too pleasant but eftective. Our own Perfect Headache Pows der , speedy relief.

Our own Quinine wine—stan« dard strength.

Our own Britizth Coug’ ' —immense sales of jate,

Ammoinated Quinine—}I ; etc,—For convalesente— Pabsts & Wyeths Malts—Beef Extracts, etc. etc.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm, B

Central Drug Siere Sunnyside.

i,

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EFSF SST

AKA SAA AARARAAAARARARAR FEFEESY

ce CREE EE REED EY

MUNSEY'S MAGJZINES

FOR FEB’Y The great KLONDIKE n umber The Strand Puritan Harpers Scribners New England Outing Black Cat Argosy

Ladies H ome Journal

Young Ladies Journal.

Puck, Judge, St. Nicholas ete, etc. eli for February now in at

gation and shipping. The executive Gov- ernment i3 to consist of several ministers, | with salaries aggregating £12,009 per

Gec. Carter & Co.

I o porters of Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods,

“aozum. Therxp-ndture ot tne federal

eet A

penn or.

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SE SERN RO A RAN 8 RMN ON Ra ENR RR ORNS

Spee RN cameo seme egge iti eng rems ae

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wos eee ltpenne Mieamiotes! sienna ey abate eaten, ie em UD Seti. eee E Relea as

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