-- i PR Gale ® Repairing Watches, Clocks Jewelry [t pays to have watch repairs POSSOGCURRRREED ECE « 5 made hy a competent workman. You may be sure of careful at tention if you bring your watches to us for repairs. We assure in the execution of any and all commissions that may be intrust- our patroas promptness ed to us. Engraving Our engraver does fancy or plain engraving, and can do it well. Try us with your next ob W. W. WELLWER Jeweler and Engraver. DEGURGERQGQUUEEUAGESSCCRGECRREREEEE: —— + eles ee aera aes ! CORCCUEG EGLERE2RGCUAUECCEEREREEREESECTOLS Le. “ apenas nade DAIL) EXAMINKEK, it, PENT A AL oe, CHARLUTTETOWN, MARCH 17, 1900 The Above Represented Inclosure Contains the Graves of 15 British and Fou Boers Who Died of Wounds Received at the Battle of Dundee, Oct 28—Erected by Maj Daly, R. 4 M. C.—[ Boston Globe PECULIAR JOURNALISM. Sin,—This morning’s Guardian has an article disapproving very strongly of the TURVURCVGUUCRNSCECETUETUCUUNEGECATSUGSESUAUOGSAAUANGOUOENACANOONEEDESAUSyENDODOErRUDOEREONNY SOURREEAG* 8s OCCRASRTEAAEGEECEGEEEGDELEEE: _-- ee W hite’s Caramels and Snowflake | Cheacolates << Can be had at any {our introduction of Dominion partyiem into lecal and municipal affairs, taking the recent election at Muncton fora text. The result thie time favors the Conservatives, ani the Guardian “sees vo utility in bringing in federal party affairs into our civic and municipal elections.” Last year or the year before, the Liberals came out ahead, and the Guardian then referred to the result at Monctom as an advantage to the Liberals, as it would put into their bands the prepariog of the lists for local and federal purposes. The utility was there that time, hence no word of disap- proval. A few days ago when it was ra moured that the Tories were bringing on an elec- tion before the fu!l term of that Parlia- ment had run, the Guardian gave a leogtby editoria! on the subject, condemn- ing in the strongest terme such tactics, follo wing firssclass ore and deploring the effects. Not long after the Murray Government of Nova Scotia T. a. Morris did what the Tory Government were Dp. L. Hooper serene ae ggg aan efore the time allowed. e Guardian W. Vlekard & Co, ee ee} — this 3p oa = air of approval. It was all right—the W. A, Hutcheson } Liberals did it—the advantage was to W. F. Carter “a. : . Every now and again weseein this Stewart & Gates peculiarly independent paper items very favorable to the Liberal Government of Sanderson & Co. Quebec. Never acything wrong there. J. D. McLeod & Allis perfection. Yet we see by other R Hi, Uason papers that the Quebec Government has , ’ Sara LACE CURTAIN SALE Begins Monday March 12th, 1900. We had the good fortune of getting a snap of 1000 pairs of Lace Curtains at about 60c on the $, 100 pairs 24 yards long sale price 18c pair Pp sy P a.” ae ‘* taped 23c 100 ““ 91 ; ce cc “c 97¢ “c 75 “<. 3 &< ‘ aé &< 41c “ 50 a 3 «es “ ‘ 52c 50 ee 3 sc se ia) ‘ 63¢ “ ao. £6 ae * te * oe War ee “$1.08 * 25 372 " gen A 25 3% ee 3.26: * a ya ee 7 és 25 32 1.35 25 sé 34 se es 1.50 sé an ‘ sl +6 ~~ al , JZ 1.75 25 33 ” “ 1.98 12 34 ‘ ‘6 “ 9 16 ‘ 12 ‘ 34 és 6c ce 2.70 ac 12 se 34 ee “ 77 2.93 {2 2. 66 66 4 97 ‘ a Jz i 339 12 34 sé 3 ‘ “e 46 3.38 ‘é 12 3 1 2 price $4.05, 4.25, 4.50, 5.00 12 “ 4 very handsome Swiss 7.20 12 ee 4 “sé 7% 74 8.96 Perhaps these are the prettiest curtains you’ve ever seen in Char- lottetown. You may have seen prettier, but we are positive you never saw such bargains. Visit our new carpet room, All Chenille Curtains Half Price. We will not ask you to buy. pretty patterns. lottetown. We would like to show you the “MY STORE® the most up-to-date store in Char- ~— Sélluer, M SUCCESSORS TO BEER BROS. va | amended their election laws at this session soas to allow candidates and their agents to use liquor in elections freely instead of its being an offence subject to fiues and pen- alties. This imdepeadeat temperance jourual does not give us thie bit of news. Scraoge Gmission. But of al' the courses pursued by this paper that of advising the Conservatives to meet the Liberals in their tactics re~ | gardivg the Pino affair is the most remark- able. Now, what would that be? It would be for one party to bribe and buy over every member they can from the other side, and bold on to power by cor~ rupiing every representati.e possible to thatend. Toat is New Brunswick loca! pelitice,—the Blair type. When Blair was beaten be bought a majority and went on. The people lo«t faith in their public men,aod as a consequence one party has been plundering that province for years. For instance the steel bridge ecandale. Now Premier Farquharson goes in for this kiad of warfare, and whatnext? A general! election comes off, thirty men are elected divided into two parties. Who has the government. Farquharson or Gordoa ? It should be known at once. But no, we must wait to see bow many of the people’s chosen representatives arz to be bought trom one side to the other. Then when all are fixed the Guardian will announce the result aud commead or condemn the “utility” of the practice from the parti- Zan standpoint- Verily, I cannot understand these re- ligious independent journale, Mr. Editor! Can you? Reaper. March 14, 190). —_—— Pe ‘ Afton Hall Social. The social in Afton Hal! Thursday night was a grand success. The music was ex. ceptionally f.ne. The chairman, io a neat speech, first iatroduced Mr. Frank Mcl.ean, who gave in his best voice, “Come o’er the stream, Charlie.” He was followed by Miss Aunie Dickieson, who was vigorously encored. Mr. Berrigan, accompanied by Mrs. Berrigan, delighted the audience with “ Ona lone Rock,” Little Mise Belle Stewart sang “The Mer- ! riest Giri That’s Out,” in a quaint sweet style sl! ber own, which elicited aa encore. Just here a number of sleighs arrived from Charlottetown, with Mr. snd Mre. E. H. Nerton, Mr. B. B. Norton anda number of others, Mrs Norton, whose fine voices was beard tor the first time in Afton hall, gave the audience exquisite pleasure. In answer to an encore she gave “The Absent-Minded Beggar. Messrs. Calder and Heunessey gaye more than their share 0} fun with their comie Scotch and Irish songs. Miss Ella Stevensan was the accompanist. The only reading a eelection from ‘David Harum” by Mr. John McMillan was loudly applauded. Then followed the selling ot the baskets, which was managed as only the Messrs Norton can do such things. A handsome sum was realized. After the “inner man” was thoroughly eat- isfied with cake and coffee, the young peo~ ple cleared the floor and tripped the “light fantastic” till the “wee ema’ hours.” All departed voting thia the best of -y the grand socials ever held in Afton all. —<-oe-< TAKEN TJ TASK. Six,—In the year 1840,Louis Philippe be ing King of the French people, the English government granted permission for the re- moval ofthe remains of Napoleon from the Islandof St. Helena. They were con- veyed back to France in a war ship, the «Belle Poule,” commanded Prince de Join- ville, son of the King, (1840). The Guard~ ian of this morning informs the public that the removal took place during the reign of Napoleon III. The editor should give more atteation to history and less to politics, March 16,1900. Scnoot Girt. the inaccuracy here referred te.] HOW LONG 2 Sir,—How long is this one man govern- ment going to continue in this province ? Some time ago the Premier west over and met Mr. Blairin Moncton, and al- theugh be ran two bye-eleetions im- mediately after, he, in violation of British Constitutional government refused to let the people know as tothe nature of the agreement then made with the Dominion Government, He started off again,with his satchel per- haps full of testimonials as to the effici- ency of The Minto ; and it is even feared that he went to meet theengineer to try and impress him with his owa wishes in connection with the site of the bridge. We can imagine him meeting the engi- neer with al! the airs of one having au- thority,and io imitation of the three tailors of Toolev street, saying “*We,the people of Prince Edward Island,” etc., “ want the bridge placed in such and euch a j4lice.” The premier surely ought to consult the people’a representatives aad bis own Cabinet before going on any mission, and not as he did after hig late returo from O.tawa,hold a-hole-in the-corner meeting aod tell the public before he laid the matter before his Cabiset. Demoonrat. BILIOUSNESS BAWISHED Positively and Pormanenrtly by Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets. Which Restore the Liver to Perfect Health, and Ensure a Proper Pefor- mance of its Dutiee—No Other Medi- cine Can Preduce this Result. Biliousness is one of the most prevalent ailments of modern times. It is due, as its thousands of victims know, to unhealthi- ness of the liver When this organ is uohealthy it is ike @ poisoned siream; it contaminates the whole system. In health, the liver secretes about three pounds of bile every day. This bile is sent out with the which it carries back to the liver, wher. they thould be separated from the bleou and expelled from the system. Wheo the liver is in an uahealthy cos dition, it refuses to take back the bil , after the later bas become impregnate. with poisonous impurities. It then flow back throughout the system Carryipg poison and disease to every point. This is bilieusness. : , When the liver is in a Lealthy’ condi- tion, Bilionsness is utterly impossible. In every box of Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets thereis a package of small brown Tablets, which is specially designed to tone and restore the liver to perfeet health. sc Thir effect is immediate. Tlie liver 18 strengtnened and invigorated,and it at once commences todo itsduty properly. No bile is aliowed to flow back into the blood. It is received, purified and again sent out on ite mission. The large tablets restore the stomach to perfect health and digest the food; the emall brown tablets give health and strength to the liver and bowels. Between them they keep the entire digestive sys- J} tem in good health, making Biliousnees, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc., absolutely im possible. Try a box. ae Experience never teaches fools any. th ing. —— ——_ ell <6 5 Pre nn ‘‘There is no littl enemy.” Little impurities in the blood are seurces of great danger and snould be expelled by Hood’s Sarss parills. Kitchen Girls Wanted {The Guardian of this morving correct: | Two good kitchen girls wanted at Syd- j ' ney Hotel. Wages no object. E. LeROI WILLIS, | March 5,1900 — wsSUTA6 senator 523s. and mingle- | blood, to collect impuritie:, | \ ee : & OO ARO AO ERT RE 3) ae | : RE PR ent AI AOR Ste <a —_S> —_—- Ml Christy’s hats are best, no doubt about that, 18 years ex_ perience of ourselves and our customers proves, that beyond doubt for style, fit, wear, and littleness of price, the Christy lesds. Now while you are taiking Hats, just ask to see our fateg} American called the Manhattan Derby Its the latest creation of one vf the best American makers combined with our experience in choosing the rignt block to suit our customers, its the proper caper, yet not an extremist, Its adandy. Price only $3.00. Men's Gloves Now’s the time when you should be looking for a nice glove for spring. You need not look far just drop in in and gee ours. We feel sure we can C& suit you, Please ask to see our dog skin glove for spring, its the tashionable shade, proper cut, and with ail a splendid wearer; every pair warranted to be strictly honest in every particular; should a pair prove dishonest we'll cheer- fulty replace them with another pair; you'll see them else- where; but if you notice the price is higher, only $1.25. Evening Collars10c The big side is the place to buy your collars, because we have the largest assortment to choose from, and we always keep the best collars made, just as well as the cheapest ones. Our aim is to suit all classes of men and sell them just what they require. furnishings up ta date, ~*~. ‘2 a F wtl a _¥ ee ote Oia nen Come in and see ours before deciding. 3 for 25e, 2 for 25c, 3 for 50c, I fer 29, 1 far 25c. Yours, for PROWSE BROS e—o