ee THF DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 27 1898. I oeenetemennetitinteienticmtated “a hs a - newspaper then went on to describe how THE DAILY RX AMIN R he entered it toa long a R's Oy of ihe A pp e (a> Ttvteee vat eonceD iy . ‘ : , riways ad Caves Wuigu would re MAY 27, L898. quire an expenditure of $10,000,000 to — $12,000,000. The only thing, he eaid, the Goyeroment asked for is your support. Which is the best man tore- oe present Levis? I do not know whether he Tue news of to-day is | or the Minister of Railways wentto Levis true. But we greatly doubt its truth. It} as promised, but if they did not go to Levis NOT LIKELY. 1s portant,—if ESTEEMED EXCHANGES. | Mail sud Binpire: Aubougu Mr Giad- stone was at one period of his career as- sociated mith statesmen who wad little or no use for the zolonies, be was himself impressed with the necessity for colonial expansion. It was largely turough him) that the North West, formerly the Had +on’s Bay territory, was added to Canada. When Mr. William Macdongall was is possible, of course, that, under the jmpression that Cervera’s fieet was at Santiago de Cuba, the Americans concen- trated the greater number of their vessels there under Schley, and that Sampson was left with only a few vessels to be pounced upon by the Spaniards at large upon the sea. Bre it is hardly pobable that Admiral Sampson has been 80 caught, and the public will do well to take the news that the ships under Samp son’s command have al/ been sunk, and Sampson killed, with a gain of salt—ai least until it has The news, we say, came from a source been confirmed. may that is usually reliable. — _—- + "Pp. E. ISLAND'S CLAIMS. Levis came to them, and they were ready with their money.” That ie their usual system, and it is @ gerat pity we had not a by-election in Prince Edward [-land, be- eause if we bad, no doubt the Minister of Public Works would bave gone there, and we should probably have had this railway, for which I plead, under construction. The Government appear to be al- armed by the large expenditure which they proposed to make on canais, and they say that they are going to calla ing to the acquisition of the North- We-t, the Hud-on’s Bay Company indieposed to transfer the sovereignity aud the territory except upon imposeib e terms. Mr. Gladstone sent for Mr. Mac- dougall. * This is a question of Empire, ” be said, “itis a question of Lumanity that must be settled, and [ will settle it. ” A formal notice was thereupon served upon the company tbrougb Lord Granvil’e, and we secured the North-West. Prior to was , a ee rb ee, that the boast had been made that the 9 ES. Paar, 5 Prem, , territory was being Americanized. Mr. of the Province from which I come, and Gladstone’s intervention stopped this wiich has been overlooked in this ma ter, process. against any halt being called, in so far as pci that Proviace is concerned. If the Pat-;{ Goodsteins for wrappers and skirts liament of Canada wishes to do justice, if | it wishes to extend fair-p!ay and expend evenly avd fairly the money of the country Comfortable home garments satisfacworly made. That’s the whole story in & nut chell. It means that good and pretty will see that in England in i869 00 his mission look- devoted to public works, it Prince Edward Islaud is given her share of railway expenditure, in proportion to that made in the other Provioces.”j A perusal of the recent speech of Mr. Martin, M. P., as reported shows that it was very able and convin- the in Hansard, Fairminded men everywhere will agr:e | with Mr. Martin in regard to this matter, iiceedaleiinintn AMY T ante Vertes and the | and we thinkthat the thanks of the people sp iss w 4 is 2 — . ‘Prince Edward Island are} due to Mr. Hon. W. Scott, Mr. Martino proceeds to = a ; E so | - oe | Martin for his able advocacy of this just cing. After dealing with some of material are chosen liberally cut, carefully wade und tastefully finished. That’s the whole secret of the I:king women bave for Goodstiens goods—of course, remember the prices rangiog from 99c up. We also make a specialty of the well known King Diamond Skirt, ranging from Yoc up, secure Ove at Once, anyoue will be pleaseu.—Goodstein-, New York Cheap Store, Grafiou St. Delicate children!’ What correct an error propagated by the ap! . , , sause, Domivinion Government. In this regard he | ““ PPR ARE RTE Pays : NOTES AND COMMENTS. I wish toread to the House a state- ment of the reasone given by che Dominion Statistician for the policy which the Gov~ ernment adopted in the year 1883, of subsidizing railways which are not of in terprovincial importance or railways fnot connecting two or more provinces. The Dominion Statistician says: “Owing to the danger to provincial finan - ces consequent On pressure upon the pros viucial governments for aid for local rail- ways, (within the Province) the Dominion (Government, in 1883, determined to change their policy, which upto that time had been to give aid only to those lines which ran throvgh more provinces than one. The change of attitude was necessary. fail~ ways had to be built. The Provincial Governments could not build them with- out running isto debt. This compelled them to make application to the Federal Parliament for enlarged financial arrange- ments, a proceedirg which, in the in erest of the system of government adopted in Canada, was calculated to deprive the Pro-~ vincia!l Goveruments of that independence of the federal authority which it is deemed advisable should ever be maintained. “This was the object of the'Government, wheu in 1883 they began large expenditures on railways which were only of local ira~ portance, and railways with regard to which the province of Prince Edward Island has hitherto received no aid or benefit. That policy did not relieve the people of Prince Edward Island ic build- ing railways, because the railway expend - iture in Prince Edward Island was made by that province previous to that year. But, Sir it did relieve the province of On- tario and the province of Quebec and the province of Nova Scotia and the province of New Braunewick and every other pro- vince in the Dominion, except Prince Ed- ward Island. Before that pvclicy is now reversed it should also be applied to Prince Edward Island. I findin the report of the Minister of Railways for the year 1878, & statement which has been the means of misleading the public mind in regard to railway expenditures in Prince EdwarJjfls- land ever since that time. By reference to Sessional Papers No. 23 to 146, of 1878 I fiud the following railway statistics, aid from :— | satisfaction with the offer, acd acknow!edg- a source of anxiety they are! The parents wish them hearty and strong, but they keep thin and pale. To all these delicate chil- dren Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites comes with the best of news. It brings rich blood, strong bones, healthy nerves and sound digestion. It i: growth and prosperity to them. No matter how delicate the child, it is readily taken. s0c, and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE. Tornne OPERA HOUSE The Doctor of Alcantara BY JULES EICHBERG — The London Times has been giving a great deal of attention to the origin of the Spanish-American war. It maintains that the United States was justified in urging upon Spain the pacification of Cuba. Up to a certain point the negotiations along this line went on well, Spain offering to give autcnomy and the United States expressing ing that time should be given to complete the Herculean task of restoring order. But the Maine sudden!y blew up, and this explosion, with the conviction in the United States that it was not accidental, changed al] the plans and made war in- evitable. —Sir James David ddgar, Speaker of the House of Commons, of Canada, not long ago wrote the following paragraph clipped from a pamphlet : : * Canadians are sensible enough to place small value upon the Downing street titles and decorations which are now so ofien offered to our public men. ‘When it is seen that an accumulation of these honors bas completely turned Sir John’s head, and filled him with a con- su ning loyalty, and an imperial ardor against national aspiretions, it wil] be~ come more clear than ever that Canadian statesmen should oniy accept honors which are conferred upon them by the Canadian peopl:.” Chemie<. - Inthe course ofa recent speech at Belleville Sir McKeazie Bowell contrasted the feelings of the past with the feeling now existing between the the people of Great Britain and those of the United States through the wise and statesman~ like policy of Lord Salisburv. He said that the flag which he bad jast flang to the breeze was today revered by the people to the south, and it mingled its folds with those of the Stars and Stripes, proving to the people of the great Republic that ‘the old Mother beyond the sea, though a short Will be presented by an association of loval talent. Tuesday, Way 3ist. estrangement had existed, was ready to CAST. rush to the aid of her kinsman in the hour of need, and showing that the cause of | Doctor Paracelsue....Mr. J. H. Macdona'd liberty and the spread of Christianity was | Sever Balthazar............Mr.J.F. O'Neill the ruling passion which guided all her | Carlos, son of Bal............. Mr. A. Peake actions. In concluding, he expressed the| Perez ) Porters. ? Mr. J. O, Arsenault hope that the feeling which now existed wentno 5° (at. Be 2 would lead to an Aoglo-American union Dom. Govt. for railways $65,939 900 51 | lasting in its character. Ontario for railways........ 2,229,639 62 aye ue — e+e --—— buebec always 8,573,613 27 ; Q — for raway eee wae aae oe Montreal Gazette: Judging from tha = eevee See railways a tae re remarks of some leading members, the Ova Scotia for raiiways..... ’ LOsto liquor interests do not propose {oO worry 1? ie ilways.. 7,221,579 Municipalities for railways.. 7,221,579 00) themselves about the re-ult of the plebis- cite, they seem to untferstand better than the prohibitionists that the plebiscite is Total ..cccccces s cvccetess $e 1,456,481 80 Pomposo, Sheriff........Dr J. F. Maloy I-abella, daughter ot Dr. Miss Anni? Hyndno an Lucrezia, wife of Dr.. ..Mrs.W.J.c’Riel!s Inez, Isabella’s Maid.......Miss Amy Earle Choruses of Soldiers and Peasants. Coupon Tickets are-now on sale at all | 4rugstores. Admission 35e¢ and 50c. This is laid down to be the aid from the Dominion Government, from the provinces aod municipalities up to June 30, 1878. “Now, Sir, I think I am within the bounds of truth in stating that this extract was the means of perpetrating an injustice against Prince Edward Island, an injustice which has worked its injury to the pro~ vinee up to the present day. I have read frum the terms of union, where the sum of over $3,000,000 was charged against Prioce Edward Island for railwaye, but here are these railway statistics for 1878, which say that not adollar was paid by Prince Edward Island. I want to call the atvention of the House to the fact that this mistake is not of very recent date. Ii started at least in 1878 ander the McKenzie administration, and it has done very s2ri~ ous injury in preventing Prince Edward Island obtaining that share of public works which it, ought to have.” Referring to what is beingdone in On-« tario and Quebec towards the extension of railways and canals Mr. Martin said: “T have a clipping from one of the newspapers, printed at the time of a by- election at Point Levis, which shows how freely the Government is ready to expend money in some cases. When the by- election at Levis was at its height, the Hon. J. Israel Tarte went there to plead for the Liberal Government candidate. He said ; “{ give you my word that within a few days the Miuister of Railways and myself will come here to discuss with your coun- cil about the works which we must exe~ cute bere. Do you want wharves? Do you want elevators ?” “The report of this meeting in the one thing and a prohibition law another, and that the one is by no means a necess~ ary consequence of the other. Overture, accompaniments and _ all music will be furnished by Prof. Vinni com be’s popular Orchestra. a , : : : : 739 / See our ad today for Saturday bargains, | Doors open at 7.30. Overture at 8, --Moore & McLeod, o'clock. ———S Se eee ae A Bit Of Factory Facts To produce good FURNITURE economically the factory must 1 - f . > 7 * be fully employed, At a certain point cost of production is past, and profits starts—in our case—the more we sell the, cheaper we can sell; and the larger our profits— since we make our prices satisfactory; and our Furniture business is growing .arger every day. Mark Wright & Co. Ltd Tan Shoes are unquestionably the coolest shoe for this warm weather. We are showing a nice gentle- men’s chocolate laced boot, with cloth top, at $2.75 Black and cbocolate willow ealf at $4 and $4.5u) with bulldog and coin toe. The handsomest shoes we have yet shown. W. H. Stewart & Co London House Building. Trading stamps we cannot give you becouse we do not have anything to do with such schemes. We Claim that sucha scheme not a fair deal, either to you (the customer) or to ourselves (the merchant). We can Give you un honest dollar’s worth for your doilar when you buy Groceries from us. SANDERSON & C) HOME BRIGHTENING Every day we're waking more homes bright, more cheerful and atiractive with newest designs in Wall PAPER Every season we’re making it eesier to buy nice Wall Papers, prices are lower than ever before. Patterns are bandsomer this year than ever befcre. Moore & McLeod, ¢ The Wail Paper Men. ¢ is ; ! 7 22 ® a2 R&HSD OS OO Oe bs @OSSF YS SOO3 4B i> & ee @ h @ @ OD O@ S&S OS OS OS @]O® OH Rm ft Baa Ey OS @ @ | Oo =e A Snap in Prunes We have sesured a new lot of Turkish Prunes ata bar- gain, and this week will ran them off at the rate of 3 pounds for 25 cents Sead your order in early BEER & GOFF FOR SALE ~(\(\ BARRELS first class OU Magdalen [sland herr- ing—suitable for lobster bait. Mattruew & McLEAn. HOME MAKERS. Souris, May 273—10i ’ | in The Shoppers This store is free sensational INTERESTS, from all attempts at bargains No goods are eyer offered here as hints to lead people into buying or paying icles « too much for other art. When an article is reduced it re. mains reduced until the article js cleared The geods are right, the prices are right and our system makes it that our customer must feel satisfied. Get your money back if you want it, that’s our way of protecting our customers interests, and our own FOUR BIG LOTS 300 BLOUSES AT 25 cents You cannot buy the goods in the city for less than 20c¢ a yard. and paid for them. a quarter. 12 eally if you want to all we have to say about tbeim, Still another lot, 10 patterns, all yours for 50¢. only one of each, bought at 15 p ¢ below ‘regular price, and with our 5 p ¢ we will F give yoll | early and bring the cash, no credit en the > above goods. . “= Silk undeivests for 25e. J. PATON & CO} OF LADIES BLOUSES for to morrow, Saturday First lot We got the goods You will get thom for ANOTHER LOT. 72 BLOUSES AT 36 cents pretty patterns, all _ sizes, secure get along one, that’s SIZES, See window, 50 samples, § 20) ec off this lot now. Be Tremendous Cut im.... offer the A Day on Yeur Feet LADIES’ & GENTS’ J. Petes mS Having completed arrangements, I am ina position to Garden City for.... ......$49.00, list price $70.00 > ~ * . ~ POMEL, 0 och va adbaekeckis 95.00, list price 85 00 Be viens Cheese 67.00, list pric? $5.00 WE DAWSON D nec i , , P.oves the value of those shoes you purchasel from us. Always easy und good wearers, both All neat‘and dressy. You will also save money bY purchasing from us. V—_—_ See B. Macdonald:&'Co The Best Place to Buy Your Clothing and Boots ‘ ihe © Sie ie Me