ie a TBE TAILY, EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAROA 4&, THB DAILY BXAMINER MARCH 5, 1900 216 CAKES OF WRISLEY’S TOILET SOAP Direct from Chicage. ODORS. DISSOLUTION NOT CONSTITUTIONAL. Ceorial Violet, White Vielet, Wild Cra! apple Blossom, Sweet Cherry, Bonny Heather Oatmeal, Elder Flewer, Loge, Oyster Pearl, Oarnation Pink, Lavender, &c, &c., Wacdonalds Drug Store Telephone Company me Ir is currently reported—and those who are experienced in such matters see signs —that Premier Farqubareon intends to appea! te tne country forthwith. Certaiu- ly the Government is in a tight place, Practically it bas but two chances, It must buy cff some of the opposition mem vers elected, or it must procure a diseolu- tion of the Legislature. No one (but one who is both knave and fool) will sell him relf to the dying administration ; and therefore Mr. Farquharson bas to take the other horn of the dilemma and aek Lieu- tenant Governor McIntyre fora dissclu The Avoual Meeting of “ he Telephone | tou, trusting to boodle and the influences Company of Prince Edward Island,” for; that can be brought to bear by the Dom the el-ction of d rectors and each other inion authorities. Will the Lieutenant pr. -ediage and business ag it ie compet | Government grant a dissolution ? He can ent tor the sharebolders to dea! with and : bh Be deverty ine, will be held on Wednesday, the | 20¢ do so in accordance with the constitu ’ writ . : 7 ‘ , Ys : . 14h cay of March, 1900, at the hour of 8! tion of Canada. But two sessions of the ov lick, p. m., at the office of the Com- | Legislature elected under the uuspices of pavy, Qaeen Stree’, H. J. CUNDALL, | the men now in — have beep held. The President. | promises apon which they obtained a new Ch’toen, March 1, 1906. lease of power are unfulfilled ; and they %3—2%,9,14 | have, consequently—as made evidevt by | - | the results of four bye-elections held in i: oe oe) TEN DHRS. | different parte of the Province—lost the confidence of the country and Seaied Tenders will be received bv the | their majority in the Legislature. onder-igeed upto Mondsy March 12'b.| Io these cireumstances the Lieutenant nown fer the erect\on of a Cheese Factory * Governor cannot, constitutionally, grant near S nis East. Vlans and specifications may be seen at Michael McCormack’s office, Sourie. Tse lowest or gay tevder not necesesri- lv secepted ' JOHN KBAYS, Presiden: Seuris Dairying Co. Sours, Feb. 27:bh 1900. dy 1 week. OPENING —OF THE— Few Prince of Wales College, a dissolution of the Legislature in the | midst of the legislative term. We shall not labor this The point is one which Lieutenaut Governor McIntyre will, webave no doubt, consider carefully, with epecial refer- ence to the constitutional authorities. The following case, cited ,by,Todd is on all fours with the case of the Farqubarson adminietration and in accord with the general principles which the authorities lay down, viz : (1} That “‘Councillors who have lost the confidence’of the legislature will tender their resignation to the Gov- formal opeaing of the new Prince | eroor or discontiaue,the practical exercise ot W lis College »nd Nermal Schoo! will! of their functions, in analogy with the toke place im the Astembly Hall, on | usages prevailing ia the United King- dom,” and (2) th tne ¢ f a gov- Friday Ryening, March 9th, 1900 | comssent having loct ite couddence of « ; | msjority of thelegislature,the proper course 200¢ : | for the Lieutenant Governor to pursue is e « ces by our leading pablic men and | al ce uses by the Prince of Wales Students | to call upon the Leader of the Opposition a who will, when accepting office, become proposition . The programme, consisting of ; | + carried ont. m b di > j 1 to be] : ‘ ; ihe public are cordisl'y invited to responsible to the country for his action : Sr ~* By ra open at 7 p. m. Chair tobe; “In 1860, the Lieutenant Governor of nk-» at 8 oecloek Nova &cotia (Lord Mulgrave ) was placed v & wkly ¢f. in @ position somewhat analogous te that 1600 of Sir Edmusdd Head with the Browa~ Dorien administration, After a dissoin- vena oO: Parliamen, his Minister, who vad bad, preyiourly, a geod working majority, foued themselves much we k- eved, (heir @ poneot® being almost atrong enough to turn the scale ayainst them, Ministers asserted, however, that eeveral membere ef the Opposition were diequali- ties, and tried to induce the House 1o un~ seatthem, without a resort to the legul method of trying controverted electious. This attempt was negatived ; and in+tead the heuse resolved that they had ag» cosfidenceio the Ministry. Whereup sn, Ministers strongly urged npom the Gor ernur the necessity for another dissolutien of parliament, on public grounds, as well «8 is justice to them-elves. But His Excellescy careful'y reviewed their argumeri#, desented from their conclu sions, and dec'imed w accede their request. He saw no “censtitutional ¢@.use” for » dissulution, aud deemed it to be seitber expedient norconvenient that it shouid take place,so soon after a general elec- tion. Accerdingly, the ministry resigned-” lodd says explic'tly,— “It is a constutienal maxim, tha whenever a change of miu.stry takes place, pursuast to an act et the Crown, the ineoming wmeiniviry§ are responsible to parliament for the peliey whieh occasioned, and for the acts of the Severeign which brought aoaut the resignation er dismissal @! their prede- ces-ors.” ; If Lieutecaat Governor McIatyre should grant Premier Forqubarson’s demaad fer a dissolution aad the result shouid be (as it inevitably will be) the defeat of the min istera, “the incoming ministers” will certainly decline io become responsible for hisact and he will bain an awkward predicament. His true course is to refuse a dissolution aad call uponthe Leader of the Opposition as soon asi sha!! appear thatthe Government has nota workiog majority in the House. Then, the new Premier may, af-er t> formation of his Cabisent aod the formulaiion ef his policy, ask leave to go to the country. WELCOMED TO LADYSMITH —— ee How the Relieving Force was Re- ceived. Loxpox, March 3.—Celonel Rhodcs, brother of Cecil Raodes, describing ia the Times, the entry iio Laaysmith of Lord Duoderald sed 600 men ofthe Imperial Light Horse and Nata! Carbineers on Feb 206 says : ‘ft is impossibleto depict the enthu tiasm of the beleagured garrison. Cheer upoo cheer ran from post to post and staff officers, civilians avd soldiers flocked to greet them. At the ford of Klip river, women, with children iu theirarms, tear- fully pressed forward :o grasp the hand of the gallant band. Sisters and brothers, friends aud relatives met again. It was the most meving scena I have ever wit neveed. The contrast between the robus troopers of adozen batile ard tke pale, emaciated defendera of Lidysmith was great. The hour fir which we have so patiently wai ed had com at last. General White and his steft troops in the centre of the town. cheered wit» hearfelt enthusiasm He addressed the civilian: and thanked them met ihe He was cmv |t Pays fo Buy at Perkins === Taal Pa in Srr0 Ifaving given up the agency of the cel- ebrated Bazaar Glove- . fitting Patterns we | will dispose of the stock on hand—about 1000 patierns — at “% the very low price of ce cents each The patterns are all new and up-to-date, the regular price be- and 35 mie 25, 30 cents each. The Sto:e That Mother Likes and the garrison tor their magnificent sap- port through tra’s which weslove can realize. We could possivly bave huog on for six weeks longer, but ibe privations would bave ber _reat and sickness and the paucity of » > ammunition would have limited the number of assaults we would have been able to resist. We originally started the siege with 12,000 troops, 2,000 civilian and 4,000 patives. Between casualties and sickness 8,00) soldiers paseed through the hospital It is impossible to over-emphasize the privations of the city. Since the middle of January, a man once down was prac tically lost. The reduced rations of the soldiere just sufficed for the substance. Daily, thirty old horses and inules were slaughtered and con- verted into soup and sausages. From Jecuary 15th to now, there have been over 2000 deaths from disease alone. The last fortnight saw the majority of of the field batteries unhoreed and the guns permanently in our defenses. The cavalry and the drivers were converted to infantry and sent totke trenches. A line of defences had been constructed with the view ef possible final contingency, if the outer works should be carried. NOTES AND COMMENTS. — Traine to Kimberley are now runn ng regularly. ' —Sir James Winter has taken the con- stitutions] course of resigniog. He might (jast as well as Premier Fargubsrson) ask the Governor to allow him to ap- peal to the country. — Not only the Kaiser, bat Emperor Fraacis Josepb of Austria and King Hum- beri, have wired special congra ulations to the (Jueen oa Lord Roberts victory France and Kussia are yet to be beard from. —The Montreal Witness (Liberal) says that “the Honorable the Monister Marine baz added himeelf to the numb-r of Canadian politicians who trample on statesmansbip.” It appears that Sr Lonis “ has brought in a p'lotage bill to feriify the river piiote in their combina- tion to take toll of the river commerce. English Co‘tons—Opemed this morning 4000 yde. of those English print cottuns in ends. These goods were beught at the old prise and will be sold cheap for cash: Now is yourchance to secu e handeome c¢.:t:on —-Perkins’— dresses «nd blouce waists for a mere eong, Weeks & Co, the Peoples Store, THE WEST ILLUSED, eae Sin,- The postal authorities hired a rain Ou lest Saturday evening to convey the belated maile to Summerside. We are not blaming the townsfolk for de manding vor the postal autherities for ac- cordiog the trsin. It waea right thing todo. But why was the train stopped at Summerside and not put througn to Tig - nieh 2? Did the west not want its mail as budly and much more eo than Summer side with ita number of trains daily ? Had we nota right to our mails ioo? We cas only protest in the absence of any proper action Or the part of our representative, agsinst the discrimination of which we are the vict mes, not only io this particular matter but in many others, notebly the antiqnated train eystem which is being operated here in the winter eeason, a dis- grace to any progresrive country. And we will keep protesting till it ig changed. A. E. Burxe. Alberton, March lst, 1900. —— ——— aD ATTHE WEST®. Sir,—With a new breakwater contraet MONDAY, MAR-H 5th, 1900. oe : Those who know what has been done in Dress Making in Charlottetown, know what it means to gec « Dress made in a hurry in the busy season. The reason for it is there are not enough Dress Makers in the land. at least not enough caeap Dress Makers. The conditions are right for a Read y— made* Dress Veprrtment You have been paying $4.00 and $5 00 for first-class wokmanship We purpose giving you it tor haif price. All our Readymade Dresses are Tailor Made. You wiil save money, temper and time as soon as active buy- ing begins. These facts ougnt to be enough arguments for any ady. No bcther selecting material or trimmings, No bother iooking for a Dress Maker. without tender at Tignish and several etcateras ail around,and a very clumsy at- tempt at another deal, the Liberals ef the First Di-trict of Prince hope for success wheu the election comes around. They are therefore coming out of their shells. Che “heart of Gritiom” of Tignish bus been reclining on tne besom of the poor de feated p:o-Boer Sachem at Alberton, They are a happy family sgain externally, and a most unscrupulous campaign may be anticipated, But the heart of the dietricr is right, and all this cooing and plaoniug will go for nothing. Western Boy. ee INSURANCE OF OUR SOLDIE RS Jo the Honse of Commons, a few days ago, when the orders of the day wer called, Sir Charles Tupper read the tol lowing despatch, which he eaid related to &@ matter concerning which there seemed to be some anxiety : *MonrreaL, March 1, 1960. Sir Charles Tupper, Ottawa : —Ia regerd to the ineurance of one million dollars effected by youon the lives of the mem- bers of the Canadian coutingent covering death and accident contingeneies we have this morning received the cable despatch as follows :— Loxvon, March 1, 1900. The Canadian Branch O-ean Accident and Guarautce Corporation, Montreal : The directors authorize you to pay the eum io each fatal claim of the Cunadian coutingent, expressing at the tame time theiy admiration of the loys! and yallant condvet of the Canadian:, This prempt settlement will cover the twenty-eight deaths by $28,0(0,leaving the wounded to be seitled with according to the policy of insurance when the claims are received. (Signed) The Ocean and Guarantee Corporation per Rolland Lyman and Burnett.’ ” Sir Chorlee added that he was sorry to learn that other deaths had occurred. and the amount Bow required would be not less than thirty-ene thou. aod dollars. —~o~ CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND Mrs Join McMillan...... .... 2 00 —_— Amonat to date............. $1030 39 W. A. Waexs, ’ Treasurer. <i In the Philippines. Manita, March 3.—Colonel Anderson, with the 38th infantry, employing the in- surgents’ own tactice, has ambushed the enemy near Batangas. Through spies, Colonel Anderson learned thal a detach- mebt of insurgents would passa certaiz road. He posted hissoldiere concealed among the trees lining the road and when the enemy arrived, the Americans volley- ed unexpectedly, killing 24 imsurgente, wounding 30 and capturing several, Seme arms and ammunition also were captured "he effect of this blow hae been salutary The enemy is that locality are dismayed. a He Wanted a Rest. _—_ oo Moxrreat, March 3-—Geerge B Reeves, general traffic manager of the Grand iruok railway handed in his resignation yesterday, to take effect April 30. Mr. Reeves’ resignation is due te the fact that he believes after ferty years’ comtinuoue services with the road, he is entitled to a rest. ——— i — z on Headache Biliousness, sour stomach, constipa- tion and all liver ills are cured by Hood’s Pills The non-irritating cathartie. Price 25 cents of all druggists or by mail of C.I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Kitchen Girls Wanted Two gcod kitchen girls wanted »«: Syd- | sey Hotel. Wage: no ol ject. E.LeERVI Wiis. = | Mareh 6, 19/0 — GIRLS WANTED.—To learn the wi) nervy. Amly to Miss MeKich2rn at Jas. suioi& Ces. ’ Amount acknow ledged ....... $ 1015 39 feo A NS ee eee Vee. 5 06 Ser ee I Se 5 00 moe A MoMilles.... coo. 5 00 1 No bother being disappointed with tbe fit. No bother going to get fitted. You can fit on a dozen instead of one. There ig an opportunity awaitiag you here ina Spring Dress. Our show of New Dresses is on the 10th. Jas Paton & Go SRESR HR ee ep a ET a pm STAMPER’S CORNER. _>—S> <-> <— 2». 2. ~] ~~ <<. ». —_> <> <> <—> ——> — | — +». > Hunereds of People took advantage of our Clearance Sale of Boots & Shoes | during the pist week—and all were wel! pleased with bargains they secured. We will continue to give Bir 40 tn 33 per cent discount this week on all Bouts and Shoes. You will find many snaps in our Barz ins Boxes. Come erly while the sale lasts anu get bargaine. n.EK. JOST, STAMPER’S CORNER. ; > oe 2s. 2s. > apie til a SLL ON HAND TS ae OS AS EOE 4 ‘ex of cus finest overcoatings and suitiogs ~in'Seotch§ we) . 3 : ° . of KE, ‘and ard \ 2rman manufacture—at?very jffine price: 10 the ba ance ef .me season. as Allne-y ‘vesh goods this season. JOHN MLEOD & ' a