a statement of the said pro day, and a strange day when members Secretary Steam Navigation Co., Lid. Five cents the copy. THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 9, 1900 o Le ae - ) ferior a posit the staff. land el i Sprerer nyse a ae omen = or a position on the staff, our repre-{land and arrived in Ottaw h “cane ‘ eer , iP E IS! AND halon’ w ' and arrived in Ottawa on the{ Masonic Temple € ‘ [= FA | Ih | 5 = “ sone would take — interest in} morning of March 3rd. It has been l company. The Contents of The A) vaving the province displayed, but I, asserted very strongly that Mr. P p a | yed, ass ely that Mr. Pineau The annual ing Masoni ' ; : ¥ aa emeageE. ot a a uy ual meeting ofthe Masonic p Kd a fear gar ace — ane important had not come to Ottawa at all, and in | Tempie Company * il be he’d iv sa rinee War 5 al agazine , parts of the country have been entirely | order to set that matter at rest, [ wil] | Masonic Temple, on Wed | food su plies warn b ¢ ae oe - P at matter at rest, Will} ° shorn mple,on Wednesdey, Juiy '1 the Pi ci ra 1D | ite lost sight of by the officials sent to-read the declaration of Mr. Huckell | 490% a 8 o’ciock p. m., tor ne ‘oleabion —~ FOR— and strength; without it the Paris. It is to be regretted such is the | to the House: ot directors and genera! busineste T i. ' +t d I think tl i | ; D. MclLEAN . . case, an think that owing to the In the Matter of Henry J. Pineau . McLEAN J U oT oO Stl yn S l ; - } o . | r j 1 i ee a aie ) ’ : dige On, ~ mu les, the At the Paris Exposition large number of officials sent to Paris {| , [, John Huckell, of the city of Ottawa, in Ch’ . Secy. Treas. suean eeaee . sf ~ oy 1 } rhe count r rletor tel.] ne | c ls 7 ( erves ana tne t ain are - the representation snould have been | sokiuiaie he 2" ” n, hotel-keeper, do rtowa June 27th, 1900. ARE AS FOLLOWS: ak. an rener li given to the whole country, and in Sipnee get en weak and ‘ eneral debility or , - oe. ‘ad <a I'am and have been for eleven years : > } j iio ieni foll B it fat hardt di | NOTHING EXHIBITED FROM THE} that way secure a proper exhibition of | Isst past proprietor of the Brnnswick Jlotel, , 5 Liatsteuba ye age at 0 OWS. u < is Narc Q 1. e pro jucts o he diffe OVI ‘e n said city of Ottaw , l Ol y or ie : sae aad ISLAND. : gear " ws 7 ferent provinces é ao a al hit et a ai Who Named the Magdalens? (Ilivs.)— gest and is di. ‘iked | y many. think I will be able to convince this Stkeae. at eta a 1 ’ an =a 7 tev. A. E. Burke, e £T; e 8 ca House that this maiter of the Paris Ex- | said hotel. and si ae ¢® ae : ales = oe ee Our Feathered Friends—John McSwain, } TUSs TUL 15 . rg | position, as far as relates to Prince Ed ntry made by him in | water being as} Tea 1 ¢ Y : The Lightbouse— Marie. 4 a: Tgus ows Th . 7 om 20 S ; Sb Die } ere ; i ‘ yess ee a“ — Senatir Ferguson Shows That Inter-| warq Island, at all events, has not | fllows, that is to say ‘H . : | The most pleasant Way of Spending Sastadiah ia the Otden tke. ele supplies the fé mn a form , ea Tiginsh, P. E. I e Si.opson rs ts rovinc® Subs ° been promoted by the government of! “22 5+ * oe : leasant to take and easy | ests of Provi Subordinated ek ee y, i. 3. Said Piseau w gu a hot day. Newspaper Life and Newspaper Men—III P easan C ce an Casy | ~ s Politi iPe Canada in the interests of the province J] from the said third day of March ‘to the 12th | J. H. Fletcher cn +: a o Low Political Purposes. vit public ek ‘Manet Coe ed ee ee ees ny OF PEREC 80. ee Serf _ oe oe ‘ to aigest It strengthens the | ee oe — oe one | ee interest, but for alow | day of March last, namely, ten days ye eee The Little Island of the Bradenell— _ rf % dai ‘. 3 : * OFCCT O! pi L1th al purposes qu “08 7 " On and afcer Saturday Tth Julv ! J. Ss. B. : nerves anc sCics, Invig- Hon. Mr. MILLS—Order, order. De ee HN 1 KE LL Return Tickets good for y of is ue, r ek ae ae eates Mi nc Hon FERGUSON moved: wt. TPERCTISAN - ee ete te apres pobtedgs Speen ettaone Gay ee, he work of Nurses in School and orate mind and ‘b dy, and . | ke | | | lon. Mir. I a r,USON—I will be : go egoenineg re wn city > ( retaw will be sold on steamer Colleges—Miss Mattie Barr. builds up the entir« system. I iat an humble a dress be pres a te to sustain my statement to the ian fa ity OF Lal Nn, Us I2th day ol ‘ The Tenant League Articlee—Rambler. oo, end Seiad, oft Gremstnn | His Ex : " the Governor General, pray- fullest extent. ie Pala di: , MACFARLANE “‘PRINCHSS A Legend of Hollow River—Serachie. ‘OTT BOW NE ; img b1is cellency wil cause to > laid : pe Fy: “Fae AKLAN - : as , as = E, Coemists, Torente. A a ht te a Lc Fall letters aiid Hon. Mr. MILLS—The hon. gentle- Commissioner, &c Teas aaa _— befe ni i ses. , ail ea ae ween the government of Canada, | Man has no right to use such language. tr fo. one dollar and fifty cents each. Bed ae aan g 7 . he tinued : a a : edeque and its People—II. llusp— . y y mem er < I « cial thereol, and the It 1S unparliamentary. He is attri- ( I oO Dde & onrtinuec., } Fare will include Tea on return L U. Tantus p II q ine) Plant Line _ . o Sol nga powaggae eo ‘peannidiina buting dishonourable motives. eis ieadial ii alt Se : _ The cover is printed ina nice green . “df a a a ‘tie cdediarte ok the’ ald Hon. Mr. FERGUSON—I am eee ee ee Steamer leaves half past nine local J tnt with a picture of a P. E, 1. camping TO ‘sland for the Paris Exhibition; and also relat- speaking of the government of this Returns about nine in the evening. outecené. = = ( ing to the appointment of any person to take} country. [am not speaking of this TYATIMTT 7 NY) By order Pb meanness ioe one a _ charge of the said products at Paris. House individually. It will be a lon 1, } F, W. HALES eo ee See B 0S TON 2. A detailed . ) 5 L L ike Ieland. You ehould get thie number. ducts. TO BOSTON Commencing June 29th, 19 S.S. Halifax Will leave Charlottetown FRIDAY, and U0 at NOON on|-;. i cise , led. Ihaveit on excellent authority §. 5. LA GRANDE DUCHESSE Every WEDNESDAY at 9 a. m. Boston via Hawkesbury and Halifax. Pictou, make close connection at Hali from Boston Tuesdays and Saturdays TheS. S. Halifax takes Tickeze for sale at Stations P. Railway. For tickets, rates and al] apply to inforraat W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown. | H. L. CHIPMAN, Manager Apl 24tf. for fax Freight and Passengers for Hawkesbury and Halifax. | E. I. Direct Steamer for Great Britain The Str. Thor, 2000 grass tonage | June classed A 1. at Lloyds’ is intended to Charlottetown on or about sail from the 5th July next. 7 . . Freight carried at lowest current rates, ; Apply to GEO. TOOMBS eod, Age nt. FLOUR When you want a barrel of choice flour, give us a call; we s-ll all the leading brands and guarantee every barrel we sell. When in need of one! call on us a let’s quote you prices, SANDERSON & C0: Victoria Row Grocers. | OP gence gene oF ——— Silver Spring Brewery, SHERBROOKE, P. above Brewery in the Doroinion, crder to give beg & quote low prices for cash. Setanta eeneee eee eee Q. S.C. NUTTER. Prop. Ale and Porier of th are vastly euperiorto the goods pro- duced by any other Brewery and ip everyone & Chance to sample them, we the following Per bhd.... se... +e-e- $16.50 Per half do......+-+- 8.25 Pet 3-e..c.cosececes:, Gan Per doz querte.....-. 1.50 Per doz pinta.......02 +85 Delivered in any part of! the city, steamers or trains. MACDONALD, A- “Tr EB. Sole Agent for P.E.J, ; ) vinee, andI saw some 3. A statement in detail ofall moneys ex- pended in the selection, preparation and for- warding of said products, and to whom paid. He said: It will be in the recollec- ‘tion of hon. gentlemen that I made | some inquiries of the government at | an early period in the session with re- i | gard to some of these matters, and it will also be remembered that very pre- information was not then obtain- that early action was not taken by the government in regard to the representa- tion at Paris of the products ot Prince | Edward Island. aseengers leavin t ria | ¢ he fi P g ing Charilottefown via| fay about the first WhenI was in Hali- of Octeber last, I met Mr. Bigelow, of Welfville, N.S, who had been employed by the gov- ernment to get up an exhibition of | fruits for Nova Scotia, and he showed me a telegram which he had received 100 that day from the Secretary of the Commission, or the Department of Agriculture, I forget which,—at all events from the authority engaged in organizing forthe Paris Exposition, asking him to make a_ preparation of the fruits of Prince Edward Island, just the same as he had made of the pro- ducts of Nova Scotia, and he told me that he thought it was absolutely im- possible to do anything that would be worth doing at that late date, that he had been at work from the month of ‘nthe Province of Nova Scotia, and it would be quite impossible to make any adequate representation of the fruits of Prince Edward Island at that late period. ‘The early fruits had all passed away and all that remained were the late apples and some other late fruits, and therefore he thought it would be impossible to make any ade- quate representation. I fully agreed with that view, and he told me he sent a telegram to that effect. However, shortly afterwards, a young man, Mr. Clark, received authority to make a se- lection of fruits and grains of the pro- of this young man’s work. I know that he made a very determined effort and did ail that a man could reasonalby do at that late period toget up a representation ot the grains and fruits of the province, but it was impossible for him to get an adequate representation, because h did not get authority in time. This Mr. Clark is the Liberal organizer for the province; but I must say, for my knowledge of him and his work, that he did it as well as it could be done at that late period. I had, however, yes- terday a letter froma friend ‘n Paris who visiteé the exposition, and after making a very exhaustive inquiry, he failed to find and on exhibition any of the products of Prince Edward Island. I cannot explain why that is. He saw some grains in sheaves decorating the walls, but could not see the inscrip- tions,and he failed to see anything from the province of Prince Edward Island. [ think that this accenturates a point I made on the last occasion this subject was discussed, that in the large staff appointed each province should be represented. If each province had been represented, let it be to ever so 1n- o-oo eee Ne { wes cured of Bronchitis and Asthma by MINARD’s LINIMENT MRS, A. LIVINGSTONE. Lot 5, P. E. i I was cured of asevere attack cf Rheu- matiem by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER. I was cured of aeeverely spraived leg by MINARD’S LINIMENT. JOSUHA WYWACHT. Bridgewater. ; 4 of this House will be prevented from expressing their opinions freely and fully with regard to the doings of the government. I intend to use my po- sition in this House to condemn the conduct of the administration where I think they have done something wrong and seriously wrong. Rion. Mr. POWER—Always, of course, in accerdance with parliament- ary practice. Hon. Mr. FERGUSON—Certainly. In the province of Prince Edward Is- land it is well known the provincial government has been in difficulties. They have lost many by-elections, and they found themselves in a minority in that legislature about the middle of December last. An election was held in the district of Tignish on the 25th of July, 1899, and the Liberal party having charge of the gevernment of the country puta candidate in the field who was opposed by the candidate of the opposition, and the result was that whereas in the previous election the government candidate had a majority of 244 in the by-election the decision of the people was reversed, and the Conservative candidate was declared elected by 30 or 40 of a majority, T-@ Liberal organ, speaking of the event said : The result of the vote yesterday will, we be- lieve, make the Liberals all the keener in fu- ture contests, and to see that their organization in every poll. Is compiete I have ne doubt that resolution was acted upon, and that they improved their organization in every way they could. But the result was two by-elec- tions were held in the month of De- cember, and not withstanding this earnest determination to improve their organization, they lost these two elec- tion and the result was that the gov- ernment were in the minority. The candidate elected on the occasion in the Conservative interest for the repre- sention of the Tignish district was Mr. Henry J. Pineau. It appears, after losing all these seats, and finding that imp oved organization was not all that was needed, they set about with their friends in Ottawa, and on the Island to seduce from his illegiance to his constituents one of the members that had been elected in the _ by-election, this Mr. Pineau. Mr. Pineau attend- ed the convention of the opposition on January 23 of this year when the following resolution was passed : Moved by Wm, NcNeil Simpson, Esq., sec- onded by UH. J. Pineau, Esq., M. L. A. Resolved, that the electoral districts of New Londen, Tigni:h, Belfast and Murray Harbour are entitled to the thanks of this convertion on behalf ofthe taxpayers of this province for having, at the recent partial eleuticns, so de- cisively expressed condemnation of the Farqu- harson government, and the enormous public debt created by them through their extrava- gant and inefficient management of public af- fairs. Ashon. gentleman will see, there was no daubt about where Mr. H. J. Pineau, M. P. P., stood on the 23rd of January list. On the gth day of Feb- ruary following, which would be about sixteen days after he voluntarily seccna ed the resolution which I have read to the House, a conversation took pyace between Mr. Pineau and Wm. Callag- han, a highly respected resident of Tignish district, and I have a declara- tion by Mr. Callaghan which I will read to che house to show what took place after the meeting on the 23rd of January. (The declaration has already been published in The Examiner.) Asa matter ef history, Mr. Pineau left his home at Tignish, on the morn- ing of February 26, proceeded to Charlottetown the following day, pre- sumably carrying out his own words that he was to go to town and see Premier Farquharson. He then passed over on the steamer A/inéo to the main- The parishioners of St. Andrew’s Church, intend holding a Grand Tea Party on the beautiful grounds adjoining the Church on Wednesday, 11th July ,prox. All the games and amusements usual on such occasions will be provided. will be in evidence. A special train wil] leave Miscouche at 7 o’clock, a. m., loca! time, calling at Char- lottetown arriving at St. Andrews about 10.30 a. m., returning at 6 o’clock, p. m. Regular trains trom Souris and Georgetown will carry passengers at reduced rates, Fares as follows :— Bedtord and Intermediate stations first-class fare. A special train will leave Miscouche at 6.20 am, standard time. Summerside 6.40 a m, standard time Kensington 7.05 am . = Freetown 7,.20a mM “ " Emerald 7.309am a ” Bradalbane 7.306am " * Hunter River 8.01 am “ ” N. Wiltshire 8.10a m “ Ky, Junction 8.42 am “ “ Charlottetown 8.25 am ' -“ Bedford 9.03 am ” - Mt. Stewart 9.25 am - 6s Ar. at St, Andrews 9.30am - " Fares by regular morning train from Souris and Gerogetown and return are as follows :— Souris, 75c ; Harmony, New Zealand, Bear River and Georgetown, 60c ; Rollo Bay, Sel- kirk, Ashton, Five Houses, St. Peter’s, Brud- nell, Cardigan, 45c; Maidgell, Perth, 48 Road, St, Teres’as, 35c 3 Marie, 30C¢ ; Morell and Peake’s, 25c; Lot 40, 20c; Dundee, I5c ; Douglas and Pisquid Io. Passengers from Cape Traverse will connect with special at Emerald. For further particulars see handbills. By order of committee. M. J, FEEHAN, wkly tf Secretary. “tl Wadi ee The kind you like tend to keep it so. to do it witn. We have the See our children’s blouse some dandies. style and color. or double breasted, RH RAMSAY A first-class refreshment saloon well stocked --~-{HOhi Our clothing trade is booming and we in- And we've got the stuff clothing you can find in Ch’town. See our lines of boy’s tweed and serge suits, the kind that gives a boy trouble to wear it out, that’s the kind we keep. And men’s tweed suits of every description And men’s serge suits which we find are increasing in favour every month. We have a splendid ‘ot of them in blue or black, single Ch’town, July 19th, 1000. —_—--—— Boston via EXPRESS TRAINS I os: Cc uucas 4 ene 0490 eoemenee 5 aoa 29° Yarmouth, making connection Wedne > SRST o 494 a eeheens ie ob oneei eee — and Saturdays at Yarmouth for Boston, ‘TeetOw «e+ ob oboe bi oes wes ess eoeseeeJ5C THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP ek sew odnn mene b¥ 6 pik 75¢ ‘ 3 Cape Traverse...... ee a —— - . PRINGK GHORGE Bradalbane..... eG eae aa sabe 6 Oe Kcnaun ee i MG inks BU sce ee is cebe Lecce o. gc ; 2400 ee 7000 a ore - : - astest and finest steamer piying between the a pid #4b ev aen a eecesccevece nt Maratime Provinces and coon. Royal ed ta Bee eReh Sea er ne Leave Yarmouth Wednesday CORN ok. iis Bei eb Fi 64 008k 45¢ and Saturdays for Boston. day at 4 p.m p. m., by Express ‘irain. « We DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY: and Steamship lines to Boston via Yarmouth. The Popular Fast line be- tween Nova Scotia and Junction and Halifax (except Sunday) at 6.35a. m., for Digby and on arrival of Express Train from Halifax: Returning leaves Boston Tuesday and Fri- Passeners arriving in Halifax next day 5 30 F. r all information, guide book, folders, etc which will be sent free, writeto F. H. strong, general passenger Agent Kentville, Kentville N. 8., May 26th, 1900. nn en Ree em mnacseetececeeeneneess — Windsor leave Halifax daily sdays Arm- = Has quite all the good feat- uses of the Steintzman It is about as near perfect P. GIFKINS; Gen. Managerl 20 Building Lots tor be Houses on Highland with our whole stock i FOR SALE. sold cheap. Also vare and Groceries, etc. P. MONAGHAN, as itis possible to make a piano. Thats the reason we choose it as our leader, It satisfies us exactly, avd we are pretty sure it will satisfy everybody who sees and hears it. sale 50x1C0, will two Dwelling Avenue, together of Crockery Glass: Queen Street. Haviog retired from harlottetown. l to wear. finest line of suits; we have Kb NOTICH. who are indebted to me make immediate payment at the Medical Hall Queen St. | Bros : Miller = G s iS Queen Street. business would all Connolly’s Building. MASAbAALibdLbbAdSbbdddda ded: PrPTePreeererrererer ere revrrerT rTP TTT: E S. W. DODD. rb Adi SUES Ri That Means Buy Them at RAMSAY'S. See our lines of children’s and misses Oxfords for summer wear. We find tbat the majority of persons like to wear an Oxford in summer. So we buy largely of them, We can sell you anice fine Oxford in childreu’s sizes 7 to 10 for 55ce, And in misses 11 to 2 for 70¢c, In Ladies 3 to 7 for 75c; these are not the best we carry by any means but they are the best values in the city, we are safe in saying that. See our men’s Dongola Oxford at $1,3£, you can’t match it. We can save you money on your boots & shoes. RA RAMSAY & UU. EA eee eto ‘ ee as Pa ri . ne, eae tie