EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, a2e 28 WO () ; Pas ta Hy M01 | ~2. > 2 @ 4 @ @ © ® = = MONGTON == TWEEDS = oo -+ We represen Monct Tl W or len Mills and always hand a large patterns of their of tweed. These are the strongest and tweeds that mone y can buy. range ¢f| mace best Canadian ‘TTweeds S:oteh T'weeds Eaglish Tweeds English Serges English Worsteds Englisn 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 avy goods in the store. We also pay cash for wool, Pans &b SUN SIDE Charlottetown. COO CLL: age le M2 M We a 4 Well | Built rouses are the kind of houses | put up, Sy be Stet Ni] ina Ll have built a number, and can show vou them. ‘The owners of the houses like them. Call and see me, or write keep on}: | public contracts shall be given after ten- | | ders have been called for, public THE THE DAILY EXAMINER: JUNE 24, 1899 | ANOTHER PRINCIPLE GONE. ge by one the principle as enunciated from the opposition benche are belong ruthlessly stamped inder foot. Tarte ~ leclared that he prefers the contracts without tender, » the a plan of putt everv , Gp w C ym petition and in tb 8 | vay giving every one @ fair chance. Tarte, | ss usual, has his way His agues io i nis ry Swa | Ww ihe ir -oOnviciions | (pu } | expr assed) on this I riot he exten feat performed by some of lemen in this connectivn can be readily understood by resurrect- ng the speeches they made while in op- | position. Oar own Sir Louis Davies had a} horror of such conduct when he sat on the House. ego a work which it was necessary to push : eo ‘ opposition &1 le of the Some years forward at once was undertaken without | | tender, and here is what he said on the point (Hansard, 1895, pages 2818 snl} 2819) ;: “The Act lays down explicitly that these | tenders | invited by the Minister, and that, except in cases of pressing emergency in w hi cu de- lay would be injurious to the public inters est, these tenders have to be sali. ow, we find the hon. gentleman io the begin- ning of the construction of this work deliberately ignoring the policy which Par- liament had !aid down for his guidance. He was bound tocali for public tenders for the construction of that work unless he did violence to the pelicy of the Govere. mept as embodied in the several Acta of j Parliament. “The moment the Minister dispensed with the calling of tenders and began the work by day’s work that moment he began | to open the door through which fraud could be perpetrated Political influence then begaa to be brought to bear. Hon. gentleman who wished to give employment to political friends, and who found they could not give this employment if tenders were called, found the door opened wide by the Minister himself, by which ther covu'd | pass through as many politics! proteges and friends as they liked, not tens or doz- ens, but burdreds of the politica! friends of hi a. gentlemen opposite could be emplor- | ed under the evstem ot day’s labor to an almost ulimited extent.” Knight, Sir Wilfrid also held up his banda in horror The other Sir Laurier, at the idea of letting work without tender, even though it was a cortract which re- quired expedition. He said (pages 2891 and 2892): “Sir, he not only violated the law, but in view of the event he committed a most lamentable error of judgment.” No rea— son existed why the preseat Minister should not on this occasion have complied with the requirements ofthe law. There was no reason that I can see uniess possibly there} | was the contemplation of immense plunder | for those who manipulated the work.” before him and quickly fall into line. two courtly Koights their old-time meekly submit to the wishes of the dic. referred to above swallow utterances and tater. Such is Liheralism in the hours of the nineteenth century. slieicivibitiineaaenpnseiniiaaltae iliniatsite —The Manitoba Legislature has been adjourned again toallow Premier Green- way to consult with the ministers at Ottawa. Thereis, says the Gazeite, one big subject on which the minisiers at Ottawa may be presumed so be concerned DAILY s of Liberalisam | | at St. Peter’s school tion cracks his whip his associates cringe | closing | One OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. Ir may be interesting to Prince Edward i | | } | } Islanders to know notwithstanding = | the guvod times reporie! in the United | States there are thousands out of employ- ment in New York city alone. With a lwiew to alleviating the distress of these 8 | men the Knights of Labor are urging the | isoue of $2,000,000 in bonds to be ap- | } | propr) jiated to tb 2 repaving Of the stree 8 of the city in ler that tho-e who are now idle maybe given something todo, What is who donot. Itis a great pity that more | cannot be done to keep the young people at Something should be done to induce to look agriculture, It homes. the young men more favorably upon even & portion of the large sum of money spent in bringing emigrants to our shores were turned into some scheme calculated to keep our young men at home they as well as the country would be the better for it. ee | WINDSOR COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. —— —— Islanders Ahead—More Particulars From King’s College. The Halifax Hereld to hand contains the list of priz2s awarded at the Windsor Col- legiate School. Master Noe! Tooker, of this city, wins the Seaior AJumni prize of $40 andthe Alumni prize for French of $10. Master Geoff Fitzgerald wins the junior prize for the best all round athlete. Tbe Herald also gives further particu! ars than those pablished in yesterday’s Exs AMINER of the King’s College Convocation. Reve. G@. F, Scovil and C, W. Vernon, both of whom havé many friende here, received the degree of Master of Arts. Mr. J.L. 8. Foster, who spent a week in Charletietown last year, the guest of Dr. Hodg-on, and who will probably assist pext term, received the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Mr. Walter Cotton, besides the degree of B. A., obtained the "Governor General’s meds land the McCan'ey classical scholar- ship. The Board of Governors vetoed the alumni’s request for a four-year art course, instead of three. It was decided, however, to accept an examination in German or French, instead of Greek at matriculation. —— ee to cay Water Faminein Australia. Victoria, B. U., June 22.—The people of Cobar mining district, Western Aus- tralia, are, according to the advice brought by the Warrimoo, suffering great distress through ihe failure of the water holes and artesian wells, several having died of thirst during May. Mines are closed down and hundreds of men thrown out of ewploy~ ment find themselves unable te pay the Bat whos the Master of the Administra: exorbitant price demanded for water for domestic use. The present charge is one shilling a gallon at the nearest reliable The source of supply, and from Ts. G1. to 9a. 61. is added for delivery. se. Taylor, of Margaree says: bottle of MINARD’S $ LINIMENT cured a swelling ofthe gamble joint, and saved a horse worth $140.00. Thos. W. Payne of Bathurst, saved the life of a valuable horse that the Vet. bad given up, with afew bottles of MIN- ARD’S LINIMENT. The Latest Fad.—Gentlemen’s — silk Alfred A. in Manitoba’s affairs—the school question. Mr. Greenway bas ideas on this that do not agree with those of the Laurier Govern- ment, but the Laurier Goveinment has lands and money’ which Mr. Greenway desires. Mr. Greenway is probe school principles for some of the Laurier ably coming Kast to barter some of me front shirts—three dozen to select from at Paton & Co’s. tf —_—____— Two slenler persons may be great friends, though but slight acquaintances, There is a better half in every wedding — but the best man doesn’t get her. — —— — Government’s lands and money. me and I will call and see you, You will find my figures surprisingly low. WM. W. HARPER Manufacturing Contractor, DETER TER RRR PUBLIC NOTICE. All moneys payable to the Domin- ion Rubber Co., on orders taken by me or by sole-agents, are payable to wy Solicitor, Mr. A. A. McLean, and the public are warned against paying any other person. P. CARTER, Agent Dominion Rubber Co June 15, 2i the cold spring, ful than a daily run on before. to $50. waren me a = heneetneamenialion And Still the Best June Weather bright and what scl be more delight- pleasant after a BICYCLE. STEARNS Bicycles are still the BEST and®CHEAPEST—More sold this We sell guarantee wheels from $30 s year than ever Large Discounts on FURNITURE Vee ALL THIS MONTH MARK Whi CHT AND CO true of New York city may with equal i truth be said of almost every larg: city of | the Union. Yet bundreds co! »ple from countr districte flock 1 hes- | CilieS Vea! after year io the expectativa cf} | bettering the coudition. While so. veof i tk ese do we i}, there are very many , Wa ches ere 2 o'¢e ale vesterday : morning for an assault upon Mies Bessie! cf reland Irelar | wo . JUNE 24 1599 Didn't Call it Lynching. | 22.- —"*We, the deceased came to his! SCRANTON, Mich., June jury find that the Seasonable | death bv climbing a tree venturing too far on a Jimband broke his neck. Such was the verdict of the coroner’ jury in | the careof Daniel P atrick, colore a who} was lynched here at MUNYON’S GUARANTEE, | Strong Assertions a: as to Just What | the Remedies Will Do. | ino AT NABLE LOW PRICE Monyon guarant that his Rheum on atism Cure will cure hearly f all cases of rheuma- i tiem in a few houre; | Be that bis Dyspepsia Cure will cure indigestion and sll etomach treubles; that his Kidne Co will cure 90 oa ont. 5 j li ] of all casse of kidney doz lisle thread ee at sweeping low prices : 8 ~ a Ce we ae 150 dozen stockings. 5c , Sc and 10c a pair Men’s socks at 8c end ae a pair 200 Flower Sprays at 5c cach 00 dozen Straw Hats, 2 for 25c 83 pieces Plaid Ribbon tor Scarfs and Ties 785 Laaies’ Leather Belts, for 152, 18¢ and 30¢ : \ lot of Veiling at 5c, 10c and 15e per yard 7 Shirt Waists going at 35¢ each catarrh no matter how long standing; that bis Headache Cure will cure any kind of beadachbe in a few minutes; that awn poe wili quickly break up any form of eol4 and em on through the entire vist ef a At wore sans 25 cents a vial, you need medical advice write Prof. Muny Areh st., Phila, - x08 It tw absolutely free, - Shirt Waists going at 50c Gp Gr ily 2 <A ile ome a“ @S@ 2¢e White Lawn Waists; 65c, 85¢ and $1.00 " tet Ladies’ Undervests, 2 for 25c, the bast in town B Ladies’ Summer Corsets for 35c rand | A BIG SNAP IN MEN’S COLORED SHIRTS Anvther shipment of silk front Shirts Another lot of Unlaundered Shirts, 4 for $1.00 ame 350 Pairs Odd Pants, if you knew the price yon would PLEASANT NEWS FOR be here iu ten minutes : BOYS’ ODD PANTS HOUSEKEEPERSs NTS Messrs L B L Anotl oT shipment of Shorey’ s Suits, Messrs Lever Bros, Limrrep, pro- prietors of “SUNLIGHT SOAP” Men’s Ties and Hats, Straw and Felt. have acquired the ownership of the M sa 8 C0, celebrated MONKEY BRAND scour ing soap, and have put it on the Cana- t+ P6t¢e— well that her friends dian market in a new and more con- Ey Vi E &. >i x envied her and did venient package, containing a TWIN BARor TWO TABLETS, each -H Li not believe the stories she told about the er { le money she had to spend. She used x? ; Q : Ticrpcn tablet being separately wrapped, saypoie poap I “used them in her own The Price is Now 5 cents per L0ult trouble. Waterproof Coats, | | | | ! i She dressed so I'wo 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, T1NWARE, etc., or removing RUST STAINS, TARNISH &e. Ask your yrocer for MONKEY; BRAND, and see that you get eee mall cutie Rams te a3 Soe room and dyed quickly, clean! > There was never a streak in th lorings she obtained— they didn’t crock—tley dida’t ‘enrsigil thee?’ ‘The iypole Soap fade—her friends — they foo use Maypole Soap now ! Dyes. eercme § >} ED coe § >) cm coor ¢ $f} ee two tablets fer 5 cents. 1o cents for any its for black), ell them, kT siaiasisaeh daa one come {(¢4 eum eum (4 $cc re mene 44} oe me om mm $4 t mE wee by) ee ae co ae. —_ BAB BAS Ven anew tel alia and Hosiery Values Our constant endeavor to reduce the cost of dependable merchandise for the consumer, and another demonstration cf ability to give the lowest prices, finds proof in our wonderful hosiery aud underwear values. NOTE THESE PRICES _..—__: Children’s Undervests, 5 for 25 cents Ladies’ Undervests, 4 fur 24 vents Other spezial lines (@ 8c, 10c, 12c, 13c, 16c, 18c, 20c, 24e, 30c, 40c and 45c LADIES CREAM SILK VESTS—worth $1.25 Only a few dozen left, we will clear the lot at_75c Ladies Cashmere Hose, ! 20¢ to 45c Ladies’ Cotton Hose, 7c to 45c Ladies’ Tan Cotton Hose, Ladies Fancy Plaids and Stripes & Childred’s T'an Cotton Hose «4; Sentner McLeod & Co,, Q) WHOLESALE. AND - oo wre? ———_- ———- SSeseeeee -——{I— —evoegny eee 3 SNe L-45- RETAIL: -, [Successors To Beer Bros cena Fs aeee— ——tm SGneneIeVer i : 77 (ae ORES? Le OE haere eee eel j Vcr tee sates Deo = TRE Ae reste celnettlntcctas ott oils ta ee ee