a = an ee oii: TO go OR ae RE be C ao er AEE " at 2 ee ee ESP ae - eae pth tl nt 9 a ere | A i i a % 4 i Oe a ee THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARL@TETOWN, APRIL 6, 1900 og $1.00 a pair 3 For Ladies Fine Calf FE 4 = and Dongola Boots. oe our window of, For Ladies Fine Boots — regular price $1.50 to $2 25 «a pair. ss See them on our 2% Bargain Counter AR. K. JOSTS. & oe TS TS ae G ‘TOWN 30ARD OF TRADE Quarterly Meeting. Ti. General Quarterly Meeting of thie ecrnoration wilt be held at theie room, M. Eachern’s Building Queen St, on Wed nesd.v evening, ilth of Apri: at 8 o’clock. W. W. CLARKE, Secretary. (h’ own, Apri! 6th, 1900. td. Seed Time Soon here, our 1900 Seed Catalogue Now Ready Free to all who ask: Our Specialties Choice Garden Veget ale, and best Flower S -edas, 45 varities of Sweet Pas. Maszard & : oore Rooks, Seeds & Fancy Goods. Empty Bottles Wanted 10,000 Dezen., Halifax Sreweries Co., Ltd., will pav the highest cash price for empty ale The and porter pint bottles at their office, Qureo Street or at the Brighton Biewery. WANTED. An experienced all<around ealeeman in & peueral roercbandiee sture, one who can come well recommended, and put up tay cesh deposit of $25000 to insure his faithtu! eerviee, or oné who can take‘a | mail cash interest in the business as a jartrer. To the right man we havea good epenitg. Address CONROY, SON & CO, ¢€ 2p w2in Toledo, Lincoln Co, Oregon, ‘To LET. —— Offers in writing to be marked Tender for Lease will be received up to Saturday the l4-h inst.,at noon, for lease of the foliowing lands, parte of the Estate of late Maleo!m McLeod, for coming summer. 1. Field of atout six acres on Malpeque Road to the north of Mr. W. E. Dawson’: land. 2. F.eld of about eleven acres on Mal- peque Road an peque Road to 8; 3. Field of ab Hagao’s lands. Seperate offer to be used as pa road leading from Mal- ring Park Read. a! five acres adjoining M: invited for each. Land ture for catile. D. C. McLEOD., Ch’town Apri! 5th, 1900 dy lwk, = a TO LET The northern! of a house situated on Prince Street, oontaning nine rooms, suit- sble for a boardisg house or private resid- ence Apply to T HOMAS MeQUAID Queen 8: nan to look after forge .cralwork Apply dy 2ins WAN TED. horses and cow at this office A yourr and une THE DAILY RXAMINER APRIL 6, 1900 DELAY OF FREIGHT. Tse delay of freight on the In'ercolonial | Railway bas became a public scandal, and | euggests the reverse of business-like meth- | ods on the part of our buriness is business government. Ic is said by the Canadian Journal of Commerce that “ a bullock from Halifax could bave carried fre'ghts more quickly than bas been done this winter by the Interco!onial Railway;” | (eam and * gases of merchandise landed from | the Sardinian at Halifax nearly a month | Opportunist, ago are still creeping aioog ata snail’s paee on their way to Montreal.” We can assure our COntempcrary that tne progress of goods from Montreal tothe Maritime Provinces is not ove whit more rapid, | while the charges—to P. E. Isiand, at | Tne of | Commerce declares that,— j least—are enormous. Journal ** One reasoo why the Intercolonial has been run at aloss yearafter year, has been its defective freight service, which created a prejudice against the line. It is net merely annoying, it is a positive loss to merchants at this season. ‘0 have their goods delayed in delivery. There is no reason for such prolonged delay Tue line is not overburd-ned with either freight or passenger traffic nor can any reason be fouod in snow blockades. sent by other routes have been del:vered in satis- factory time and in bu!k, not by ¢mal! in- stalments. There is something radically defective in the managemect of this gov- eroment line, probabably ita being a gov- eroment road js the secret, Whater.; ‘om ss” 8. See me wanes + 0. . may be the Gaiiseé, & thorough reform is urgently needed. Such oatrageuos delay | in transmission of goods from Hog!land is a serious drawback to Britiao trade with with Canada. We invite tue attention of the government to this scandal.” Gouda waned —_—_—nP <> - << PUBLIC OPINION. —— — REFERRING in the course of hit Quebec sp2ech to the Canadian publiz opivion of } the day, Sir Charles Tupper said that he | could boast of having seen more of Can ada during the last three mouths than any other man. He had yisited all parts wa the country from Nova Scoriato Britich Columbia, and bad addressed fiftv-seven great public meetings, which had only been limited by the capacity of the largest buildings evailable for them. It was by means of this extensive personal experi- encé that he had become aware of the overwhelming change that was taking place in the public opinion thronghovt the Dominion. He reminded hearers that the great Libera!-Conservative party had never yet been beaten by the Liberals. Their defeatin 1896, wasdue maiuly toa 6, lit at the time ia the ranks of the Con- NEW bis Now their ranks were again solidly closed up. and they were going in- Bervaliver. to the fight, determined to win ard with the full coneciousness that they would eucceed. ~~ eon LAURIER LIMNED. In the cour e of ao address delivered at Quebec, a few Sir Charles Tupper said : “TI have challenged Sir Wilfrid Laurier to mention one single feature of bis polices, one piank of bis plaiform, and I will give him day and date whea he trampled 1 uoder foot. (Laugoter aod applause). My objection to him is that he is an (Applause). Let me re days ago, , mind you of the time that be was given bis doctor’s degree at Cambridge. There is @ Mr. Sandys, whose duty it is to pre- sent those select-d for these degrees and to explain why they are eonferred upon them. When | was presented for my degree of Doctor of Laws the sameas Sir Wil- frid’s, Mr. Sandys was kind enough to say that here was a gevtleman tha’ bad joined two oceans together. (Loud ap- plause.) When he presented Sir Wilfrid Laurier he said “ Here is a gentleman who can speak elcquently in two lan- guages.” (Laughter ) He might have added ‘and witb equal eloquence upon both sides of a question.” Roscoe Conk- ling, criticising tue Senator from Ohio On cne occasion, sa'd that he res minded him of the tin weathercocks on the barne, and that he would be handed down to posterity not only us the greatest equestrian of hig (lav, but also a: the famous bareback rider whv could ride two horses atthe same time, running in different directions. No betier description could be a; plied to Sir Wil- frid Laurier, If his government adopted ® policy today they were liable tg ree pudiate it tomorrow .” NOTES AND COMMENTS. —It is hoped that the Nova Scotian Southern Railway will he completed this year. —The Patriot is discreetly sileat con cerning Mr. Wise’s letter, Neither has it avy explanation or apology to offer con- cerning its refusal to publish the letter of Mr. R. K. Brace in reply to one of its ara | Ouymous correspondente. ~The Neueste Nachrichten publishes a Geepaich from St. Petersburg saying that ihe Russian war office, after elabor- ate experiments with improved quick- firing guns, bas given the preference toa Russian mode! named after its inventor, Engelhardt. ‘Two Russian firms bave a)- ready tigaed contracts for supplying 1,200 of there guns. —It is somewhat surprising, in view of Mr. Brace’e challenge to his defamers to come out over their own signatures, tbat The Guardian should have permitted ao anonymuus writer to make @ personal at. tack upon him. This course of action may te in accord witb our independent and as~ tute contemporary’s ileas of tair pisv. But it wil! not be commeuded by honor- able men. It is well known that Mr Brace bas not, in the pas‘, taken ao active part in politics; but it wl be admit«d that he has cause to be active ta future. ih MILLINERY DIED At'hree Rivere, Quebec, on the 6th 4 pril, 909. Amelia Magdalene DesBrisay, wife oF X Thomas Berli guet, © EB, and eldest daughter of the late Jadge W.H. Pone, ged 48 vears, On .pril 6th, Ellen Dowling, relict of the lai Mchael Lantrv, aged 80 years. [Fueral from her late residence, Eueto West Fast, at 245 p. m., Sunday, to St. unstan’s Cathedral, thence to R C. Cemeiry ee amg - = Local Notices. Rprig ovre-coate read-to-wear in eovert and QCesterfield styles, our own make, superir in workmenanip and ae low in price pg imported makes. See our $8.75 coats. D A Bruce. Prits, ducks, ginghams, ebeetings and all con goods are edvancing rapidly. We haght ours lat Decenber, before the great dvance, and can sell you now at almos wholesale prices. See our goods and pwre before buying. J. B. Macdonald & Co 4d&w. The famous Red, White and Blue Strathona Souvenir Badges will be sent to any ddrese on"receipt offprice or cal! at Room 0,Bedford Chambers,Halifax, N 8. cg 8 Hieh Claes Milline With the seasons following each other go rapidly and so many almost lightning changeg in styles we wonder sometimes how it is pose sible even for us who are in the closest touch with the fashion centres of the world to kee right down to the hour in having just what's. right. BUT WE DO. Price 5c. 3in pd Felt bates in Enpglieh, American and Canadin. Hard and soft felt hate from 50c¢ to 2.60; new stock in. J B. Mac~ Conali& Co. 4d &w, Carbrs for Wall Paper. Fate is the friend of the good, the guide ¢ the wise, the tyrant of the fooiish, the enemy of the bed.—W. , Alger, — —aae ** The Thorn Comes Forth With Point Forward.’’ The thorn point of disease ° ’ A. ts anache or pain. But the ee blooa is the feeder of the ’ s s whole body. Faurify it with ~~ ¢ Hood 3 Sarsaparilla. Kidmys waver and stomach will at once repond? No thorn in this point. Severe Pains—“I had severe pains in my stomach, a form of neurnigixn. Mg mother urged ine to take Houd’s Sarsija- rilla ané it made me well and stron. I have ako given it to my baby with sx’is- factory results. I am glad to recormmeiid Hood’s Sarsaparilla to others.” Mus, JoHN La Pace, 240 Church St., Toronto, Cnt. Compiete Exhaustion—“ After treat- ment in hospital, 1 was weak, hardly abje to walk. My blood was thin. I took Hiwua’s Sarsaparilla until well and gained 2 tbs, It ulsd benefited my wife.” ARTHUR MILLa, Dresden, Ont. Hood's Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritasing and only cathartic to take with Hood’s Sarsapari:ia. You are most cordially invited to our store to see our large variety of Bright Sparkling ‘New Millinery, Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Rib- ‘bons, Chiffons, | Six cases New York Millinery just opened at the Millinery Leadesg. F, PERKINS & Co SUNNYSIDE. Charlottetown. ss a THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMPAN} The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York RICHARD A. [IcCURDY, President ASSETS—$277,517,325.36. ANNUAL INCOME—$55,006,629.43 INSURANCE IN FORUE —$971,7.1,997.79 Wese> All Canadian Policies payable iu gold Before placing your insurance, please call or write fy stim ates. JOHN TeEACHERN, 27—Sat & Mon )mo- AGENT Senet ea j\ —=w A111 Ite Freshness The NEW EASTER HATS--Spring Hats Even‘our hats—were never more enchanting. bright hat builders, who have twisted the dash and grace of Paris in with Lo: a tempter,— but pen p'ctures are weak. Devote at least a visit to the gorgeous realities,—they’re eloquent of th awakening as much as you,—the delight and appreciation on every h.nd will be ample repayment, More mode!s than ever trom abroad. iden smartness Frensh ha‘sand English,—hais from gay New Yerk and our own and achieved typical “Am . cn Beautie:.” Not one that isn’t ° ruwn beauty, We'll en} yy this spring Millinery Opening Wednesday Evening fron: 8 <0 10 o'clock James Paton & Co... W OLESALE & RETAIL. fmm }176}|Milliners a tet ttn me AB