» “ - Se pe ee ae a Fo A N Seay Seta | HOW THE MONEY GOES. W00 ~s?e 222i ees ee 8 | d MONCTON TWEEDS We _ represent’ the Moncton Woclen Mills and always keep on hand a large range cf patterns of their make of tweed, These are the strongest and best tweeds that money can buy. Canadian Tweeds Scotch Tweeds Eaglish Tweeds English Serges English W orsteds English Panting Ready-Made Pan‘s Made from Moncton Tweed Blanketings Druggets and Yarns, All the above we keep in large variety. We are importers of high grade Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. We take wool or cash for any goods in the store. We also pay cash for wool, H PaIBS & NNYSIDE ae White’s Caramels and Snowflake Chocolates =~ Can be had at any of the following first class stores: T. J. Morris D. L. Hooper W. Pickard & Co, W. A, Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. Beer & Gell THE DAILY KXAMINER, CHANKLULILETOWN, @® THE DAILY EXAMINER | JUNE 20, 1899. eee Ix the House of Comaions a short while ro Mr. Martin, the energetic repreeenta- asked fora state— It pays 0 buy OOL Bast Qusen’s, , at Perkins ment showing the expenditure om China | This statement was brought | - | and you hide Point wharf. own, and it should prove interesting read ng. The total sum covered by the retura amounts (o $393.58, a large slice of which goes to what was once upon a time termed press,” the period from Frebruary 8th, March 6:h, 1899. The paymeats cover 1897, to the “reptile Here are the figures ;— Alex Compton. Spr uce. scencie Onan Johnson & Co, Cre soted piles. oe. eee Fennel & Chandler, Iron....... 13.80 WS N Crane, Conductor & Team 16 00 | John Judson, Laborer.......... 2 50 Havden Crane, Laborer and horse 5.25 J EK Jowee, LAGI «oo oo csecccins 3.12 | Wells Neleon, Laborer ........ 3 75 Wall, Base, THO, 6 ov 6cence 66.20 Hayden Crane, Brush.......... ‘ 3.00 | Frank Halliday, Stone.......... 10.00 | W 8 N Crane, Conduetor....... 5 00 | ee a, BES ccc b vetecce 3.13 Frank Jones, Laborer.......... ~ 50 Hayden Crane, Laborer......... 2.50 La Patrie, Montrea), Advt.......... 13.20 | Guardian, Charlottetown, Advt. 8.40 P E Ielander, Uharlottetown, Advt 5 25 Printing Dept. Printing........ ‘ 8.65 Herald, Montreal, Advt......... 15 75 | Advocate, Picton, Advt......... 6 30 Printing Dept. Priating......... - 1083 Chronicle, Halifax, Advt....... ‘ 8 40 Echo, Halifax, Advt............ 8.40 Pioneer Summeraide, Advt........ ‘ 3.36 Acadian Reporter, Halifax, Advt. 8.40 $393.58 We have only to add that $500 was voted | for this werk in 1896 and $2 0) last ses~ sion. It is said that the wharf is still float- ing down the river. The contract was entered into only a short time ago. ee ae WORLD'S COAL PRODUCTION Tre United States Bureau has published some interesting figures showing the coal sumption ofthe world during the past fif- teen yearte According to these statistics the coal production of the United King- dom in 1897 was 202,000,000 tone; that of production and con- the United States, 179,000,000 tone; Ger- many, 91,000,000; France 30,000,- 069; Belgium, 22,000, OOO; Austria 12,000,000 ; Aus tralasia, Russia, nearly 10,- 5,000,000 ; Hungary, 000,000 ; nearly Japan, over 5,000,000; Britieh India, 4,000,000; Canada, nearly 4,000,~ 000; and Spain, 2,000,009, while no other country reached 1,000,000 tons ia It is shown that the United States has gained more rapidly during the production. fifteen years under consideration than has | the United Kingdom, or, indeed, any of the important coal-producin g countries of the world, her gain during the fifteen years that of the! Kingdom is than 24 But as an exporter of coal the United States takes low rank in proporties to the production, standing only fourth on the list. Canada exported about 1,250,000 tons of coal] in 1897, Her importations are nearly 4,000,000 tons. Great Britain is the largest consumer of coal in proportion | to population, her consumption in 1897 | being 3.87 tons per capita. capita of consumption is 1,25 se being over 73 per cent while United less p er cent. Children’s Suits—Mesers W R Johnston & Co., are the best makers of childrens’ clothing in Canada We are sole agents for Oh’town, S uits all prices, suits all sizes, suits all makes, io two or tbree pieces. -- Prowse Bros. Dis = = a = — (ler Thad bY of Statistics | Canada’s per | OPEN LETTER NO. 3 'Te the Honorable Donald Farquhar- son, the Unscund Premier. Sir,—All falee forme of Governinent must yield their sway to Ged’a command | “Lot there be light.” | oon never changed, are full of wisdom, | justice and Jove. They are written oh over the face of creation and in the heart of man, and through ail these the voice of God proc!aims **Let there be light.” Not eo with your party aod your Goveroment. Your fear the light. You dread exposure, the public matters of this province and swim on the eurface of the flowing river Il'ke a dead log iat will shortly be over the Liberals siiained power “0a ihey ha displ ayed you profes-eud in opposition the credit of | this province would stand higher to-day, 'If the maguetic ties of human sympathy pree pice. Len Loe in 189 f you the wisdom whico which bind all mankind in a common brotherhood, had pervaded your soul as individuals or as 4 _ party, you would not have pursued the | reckless course which you did, Experience and time will mature most men and leave them better qualified ‘to direct legislation and enable them to comprehend the great principle of govern- mental justice. Notso with yourself and the octogenerian Fossils who are associated with you. A mano ora party whe does not live up to the principles he gives public utterance to on the the husting must be regarded as an unprincipled man, and “unsound” and dangerous to be left in control of the public interests. It is bint ed that you were responsible for the delay in appointing a Lieutenant Governor and that your schemes arenow at the bottom 'of the delay in making an appointment for Judge of Queen’s County Court. Experience, forsooth! Yeur experience had only one olject aod aim in life—sel- fishoess. ‘he experience of past ages—of oraiors and philosophers and statesmea— Confucius, Zoraster, Moses, David, Solo- ;mopn, Lycurgus, Demosthener, Cicerc, | Bonaparie, Washington, Sir John Me- | Donald and Alexander McKenzie and al! | British statesmen are lost upon you. The minds of these men aod their examples shoud render you better qualified than you are to direct legislation. Education ani experience is lost upon you. Who wil hea Moses to lead the people of thie 'Islund aud Dominion out ot Egypt,” and | Save us trom the thraldom of chicanery and ceception—save us from false prin- ciples and promises? At the last general election you and your party sesured us that |} Mr. Laurier had promised arbitration— and tbat the claime of this Province | agaiyet the Federal Government would be | arbitrated upon and the great light of | liberaliem would give the Island a evffi- | client sum to save us from taxation. That bubble, woree than the dejueion of the credit “‘mobilier’’ is now exploded and even the expired gas which you expended in creating it is now invisible. You are ashamed to resurrect it. What will your next dodge be ? What promiees will you obtain from Sir Louis aad Sir Wilfrid tu place in your magic laniern for the elec- tors ai the next election. You sre, unless goepel harcened, aware that the preachers genounce these sins with great vehemence and that “‘a liar is not to be believed even ' should he speaketbe truth.” Your party has made so many false’ promises \for the sake of power and | self gain that Do intelligent ; cOmmuity can place any dependence upon | you. Honeet men whospesk the truth and fear a lie are defeated in the face of the | false promises made by yourself aud vour party. But the end is nigh and the great | Judge will at the next great tribunal of the next election declare in your hearing, “de- | pert ye wicked and accursed deceivers, ] know you not.” The boom of the thunder created by your deception is now resound in your ears, and no wonder you are trem~ bling. The dashaw ay policy of Mr. Siaclair and the equandering of the public assets of the land office will not .save you from the destruc- tion which is inevitable. Will youcrya halt ? Will you make public the financial bankruptcy that is now staring us in the face? Your conduct as a party is like an unprincipled merchant who hides his affairs from exam‘nation in the hope that his borrrowing capacity may increase and rob Peter to pay Paul. This will all anne ee ees ee 8 | Oe And Still the Best June Weather br ight and pleasant after the cold spring, what could be more delight- ful than a daily run on a BICYCLE. STEARNS Bicycles are still the BEST and CHEAPEST—More before. to $50. sold this year than ever We sell guarantee wheels from $30 Large Discounts on FURNITURE ae ALL THIS MONTH MARK WRIGHT AND CO ‘The Javrs of God | JUNE 21, i899 co.netoan end and when the historian shall place an epitaph on your tombstone ic will be, “Here lies Donald the ‘unsound’ once premier of P. K. Island.” Vox Porvul, June 19:h, 1899. Tne Latest Fad.—Gentlemen’s silk front shiris—three dozen io select from at Paton & Co's. tf PLEASANT NEWS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS ssa Messrs Lever Bros, Limirep, pro- prieturs of “SUNLIGHT SOAP” have acquired the ownership of the celebrated MONKEY BRAND scour dian market in a new and more con- venient package, containing a. TWIN BARor TWO TABLETS S, each tablet being separately wrapped. The Price is Now cents per Two Tablets. This is astonishing value, and _ will be greatly appreciated by the purchas ing public. | -MONKEY BRAND SOAP is world renowned as a polisher and scowarer, and is a boon to the house- keepers who delight in keeping bright their SILVER, BRASS, COPPER, TINWARE, TARNISH etc., or removing RUST STAINS, &e. Ask your yrocer for MONKEY BRAND, and see that you get the cents, two tablets for 5 Cross Hasbatid ay When the husband gets a good cup of tea for breakfast, he is put in a good humor. When he gets good food at all the other meals, he is kept in a good humor, Good Groceries will help you a lot—try our store — your money will buy more than you think, if you trade with us. Driscoll & Hornsby QUEEN :STREET —— ail Lh» al} {> ati {ie aii} ip atl} Fountain Soda Water i ail) ail ae aii] ij qi] DRINK.... 4 = Equinox Waters & «qj = Ginger Ale «il ‘ QOT- BOTTLES 25¢ “PT, do {Se Wholesale and hetail _— Reddin DLrOs Opposite P. O. =F YF BL6424244424 FVIII IVVY 8 Irpasse d, } passengers to the hote] ing soap, and have put it on the Cana- | BLACK SO=---- > qj Sparkling, Natural p has been prepared, consisting of Music a OP tT WHERE THE HOLIDAYS MAY BE PLEASANTLY’ speqr, —— Wy tans) —— Pleasant View Hotel, Hampton, P. E. I. MATTHEW SMITH, Proprietor THIS HOTEL, situated in one of the most beautiful Edward Island, has become a favorite resort. [t is within a stones throw of a splendid beach, where the bathing is yy parts of Prince The hotel is comfortably fnrnished, and a good table is provided, Pleasant View Hotel is distant from Charlottetown about 19 miles Bonshaw Road. The drive is one of the prettiest to be had. From Crapaud the distance is 4 miles. Coach meets the boat at the latter place to convey Intending visitors may make arr: igements by writing to the proprietor or by enquiring at The Examiner Of ai ‘cor at Joknson & J ohnson’s Tourist * Information Bureau. Trams: — $5.00 per week; for family parties, $3.00 per week, Hotel will be opened for season on July Ist. MATTHEW SMITH, Proprietor Linen omGOllars 2 fcr 25 cents BEST VALUE IN THE CITY DD. A. ESRUCES. 3 PAIRS FOR 25 cents UCH, srORRIS BLOCK Tne Place to Get best Tailoriag Done JUST RECEIVED —’ Another lot of fine rsted Coatings fine Tweed Suit- ings, Elezant Worsted Trouserings. The Very Latest Novelties JOHN McLEOD & CO t Build Houses Grand Musical — Literary Entertainment Commencement - HXercises ini NOTRE DAME CONNENT, | pic —ON— : I have built a number of Thursday, June 22, at 8 D, Nn. houses in Charlottetown aud outside of Charlottetown, A varied and interesting programe They are houses which would like you to see. that live in them say 69. Song, Recitation. A Magnificent Tableau and Graceful Exercises in Physicial Cuiture by the tiny tots of the Kindergarten, as well as by the senior Pupils. If you're thinking of build ing, you might let me know. Doors open at 7.30 p. m. I would like to submit plans Exercises to begin at 8 p. m. and figures. a | My plans are good—m , Meserve d Seats 35¢. : figures are better. Dr, Dr, H, i DIcKEY Try me anyhow, Late of Royal London Ophthalmic Hos I do jobbing also of ail tal, Moorfields, and Central Lon- on Throat é & Ear Hospital <inds. ng but good Specialist in diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat} work. Office—CAMERON BLOCK. Residence—* HoTeEL DAVIES.” Office Hours—9.30 to 1 p,m, 2to3 p, m., 7 8 - 8p.m, Eyes tested for glagses 129 da& WM. W. HARPER Manufacturing Cortractor, _ I build them well, the pede