; 44 ui ee -_ ie tee peng ae sli epan cen ee ee a laa Sind a Deel em Sy Ee * cmp et sep 2 Sha alate ce sae pe a ne geese LO a _ THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETON JUNE 26, DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY: and Steamship lines te Bosten via Yarmouth. The Popular Fast line be- iween Nova scotia and HKostex via Windser Junction and Halifax EXPRESS TRAINS leave Halifax daily (except Sunday) at 6.35a. m., for Digby and Yermouth, making connection Wednesdays and “atordays at Yarmouth for Boston, THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP “PRINCE GRORGE 7000 Acrae Power, the Ta: » nd finest steamer plying between the Meret me Provinces and Boston. Leave Yarmouth Wednesday und Saturdays for Koston,. 400 Gross Tonnage. . ; fax° o1 val of Express Train from Hali : ni ng leaves Boston Tuesday and Fri di5 ip. mm -serera arriving in Halifax next day 5 30 > m. br Express ‘:1alp. x F rall informat n, guide book, folders, etc stich will be sent free, writeto F H. ~~ s'rorg, general passenger Agent Kentville, x P. GIFKINS; Gen. Manager! Hey tville, N. S., May 26th, 1900. SOs 4000000008 F 000000! STATIONERY [tis an annoying incident to lown to your desk to write ter, and there to find that pen scratches, or your ink me, or you have but one t of paper and that is soiled, las for envelopes your as- sori nent may be varied, but L . L. - me fit to use. Call and see efore that happens again, lt fix you up all right. MITCHELLS EQCKSIORE Q ern Street PERL SFOSOE “CLS SOD 6664 O548 4400 Opp. Prewse’s...... AO OH DO ALGO BEOe CIO4 1A \. Pair For ladies’ Bicycle 9 , - Sots . FD | *OO* 694664488 684% *——-—-+--~ anee oee - + YIt,) ne ee l oo Re Prey PDLAIL Pad wre 1 + made from fine Dongola <> medium cut light—and MOT y ; comfortable —- suitable #3 ; . . “ ag tor walking boots also— *~ ¥ \ WF oa c og t ; ee 1.450 - a pair for men’s Bicycle Boots -% $2.00. See them inour window: regular prices a ie le Wee r ov ‘ tm aS ath 1D WW J) t = eh K Jos be ¢ 3 g- Stamper’s Corner. z -*g i Si” EE RSA Te Accommodate : The Public We have opened a Nurses’ Fioster. Persons wishing to engare @ nurse can do £0 by app'ving at Wacdonald’s Drug Store Nurves can register free of charge. ‘THE DAILY EXAMINER MR. WISE, NOMINATED. Ars large end enthusiastic convention District of Queen’s Covnty, held in thia city, o-day, of the electors of the Second Lonia Jenkins, Eeq, in the chair, Mr. Joseph Wise was unanimously chosen as the O ppotition candidate to contest the election for the seat that was vacant throughout last a result of arcandalous trick in delib« Mr. Wise was session &* carried out by the Government erate violat on of the law. dragged from tbe Legielature and imprigon- ed in the Speaker’s room by the myrmi- dons of the Government which Pineau turned traitor to support. It is evident that the e/ectors of the Second District of Queen’s have decided that Mr. Wise be re- turned to the seat out of which he was tricked and ejected. | En rls lh te lay IT WON'T DO! Tae Gvarpray has apparently given way to The Patriot in the arduous work of defending the Act which permite the | Sale of liquor ia the clube. Butafter The Guardian has failed to pull the wool of humbug over the eyes uf ihe peuple, its fellow-worker for the Liberal party can bardly expect to succeed. Such false and foolish statements as that Taz Examiner “has always been out of sympathy with temperance reform,” have no bearing whatever upon the question at issue, and will rot help The Patriot’s party in the slighteet degree. It is as,clear as any- thing cav be that the so-called Prubibitory | Act (as passed) is a fraudulent humbug, ‘and The Patriot’s misrepresentation of | Toe Examiner and the president of the | Provincial Alliance wiil not make intel- | ligent men believe that it is avything else, -—2s+o- eo } | INCOMPLETE RETURNS. Unper tuis beading, the Senate Han- sard fer June 6:h, containsa paragraph | interesting 10 Prince Edward Islanders. Hoo. Mr. Ferguson said : ** T want to direct the atteation of the hon. ministers to a return bronght down| Minister of the Crown. oo the 6th Juue in reply toan address of| how Nir Wilfrid can do otherwise than which I gave notice and which was moved/ ask for his resignation.” in my absence by the hon. leader of the) | Opposition. | tions, | It was fora return of peti-| memorialea and other communica- | trons received by the 1 find that some papers | have been b ought down, but I notice that | most of them are yapers that belong to | the year 1895, thai were brought down | long ego, brought down during the time of the jast parliam:+nt, with some oibers! belonging to the year 1896 and 1897; but to my knowl+dge quite a considerable number of petitione, memorials and other | documents that were directed to the Sec- | retary of State, which I should think have! reached the Government, are not inc! uded in theee papere. I heard it stated at a/| public meeting in New London, P. E. L.,! that @ petition signed by some tive hun- | dred of that locality on the 6th March | last had been read ata public meeting, | and sent in tothe hon. Secretary of State. | | the impression that the lengih of the Lib- Government since | | 1885, in relaton to branch railways in| ;iP. BEB. Islaud. which relate to the question as it stands at the present moment.” The Hon. M. Scott at once admitted that the returns were incomplete, and | pleaded carelessness on the part of the officials. But experience has taught u@ that it is the policy of the Literals to withbold information from the Opposition, except when the Libera) party bave eome- thing to gain by sffording it. In this care there was nothing to be gained by the gov- ernment or the Libera) party. Tbe petition af the people of New London has evident- ly been treated with neglect and contempt. Indeed, the facts thatare known in con- nection with it, point to Senator Fergu- son conclusion that it was never even referred to ‘the Railway Department. Perhaps Sir Louis Davies felt a tonch of shame when he discovered that he had forgotten all about the petition of his con- stituents in New London‘and Crapaud, and perhaps it was thought that Senator Fergu- eon would not notice the incomplete returng, eee THE MINTO. By a return lately brought down at the request of Senator Ferguson it appears that the first cost of the steamship Minto was $182,636.23. This isa tidy sum to pay for asteamer which had tobe re- paired, in Charlottetown, at heavy ex- pense, before she was considered & for service. The details of the expenditures in ¢on nection with the construction of the Minto are quite interesting. A tender waa ac- cepted amounting to £34,050 — about $170,000 00. Then there was an allowance of £2.000 for iacreasing the horse power, aod then there were extras and additions amounting to £1,478.—the whole footing up toa eum considerably iu excees of the tenders of eome of the other competing firms, This is the way of our “ business is business ” Government ! = we NOTES AND COMMENTS. —The Columbian revolutionists have occupied Bncuramanga, on the Venez- uelao trovtier. Cucuts,a town in the De« |partmentof Santander, also on the Ven-~ ezuelao frontier, conti.ues in possession | of the revoluticnists, i } --Commenting on Hon. J. Israel |Tarte’s recent -«peeches in Paris the | Huatiogdon Gleanor (Liberal), says: '*Tnat Mr. Tarte as an individual should | hold these seutiments need excit @ nd surs | prise, but it is quite another thing when |be sets them forth in his quality as a We do not see —The Guardian conveys to its readers eral sessions—of which Senator Wurk aud the people of the whole country ju-t- ly complained—is due to obstructive tectics On the part of the Conservatives. Nothing could be falser, in point of fact. The government hadnt the measures ready early in the session and of course bonorable meuvvers had to talk meautime. im the “WE ARE ALL EVE’S DAUGH TERS,” sighed a pretty woman, whose husband bad just scolded her for catching” cold by attending a Christmas dance ina lowenecked © dress. “ Then Adamson’s Cough Balsam must be the very thing to cur? you, ’ said a witty bystander, 25c. all Druggists. Mr. Harold T. Morris, graduate of the | the greater partof the day. Iam told that other petitions, one-cal]-| New Esgland Couservatory of Music, ing for a branch railway to Crapaud, an- | Boston, will be in Charlottetown for a other to West Cape and several other peti - | week or two and will be at the service of tions and documents have teen sent to the | 9!! people who wish to have their pianos Secretary of State’s Department within | ‘%¥ed or repaired, Orders left at Mr. E. the last two or three months. It was not | V.Taylor or G. K. Hutcherou’s stores, to get theee old papers that had long since , ¥!!! be quickiy attended to. been brought down, and with which we | ; ee were septhatiy familiar, that I made this! Soldiers’ pipe clay ard blancost Central motion, It was to get modern documents Drug Store, See TRY Our BICYCLE LIVERY All new wheels. Look at our assortment of Prince Edward Island Rail- way, | em Dorninion Day. EXCURSION RETURN TICKETS ai One single first claes fare will be issned from and to ail Stations, June 29th, 30:b and July 2nd, good to return up io and on July 4th 1900, Tickets are not good for passage on g0'ng journey after date of issue, On Morday the train for Souris and Georgetown will not leave Charlottetown until 4.45 p. m. Standard time, and the train for Sumerside wil! not leave Char- lottetown until 5 o’clock p. m. standard time. G. A. SHARP Superintendent. NEW BICYCLES. We have all world Leaders, Brine: Your Bicycle to our repair shop forssatisfactory repairs. MARK WRIGHT & C0.. LTD Charlotietown, June 23rd, 1900. REV. JOHN PRINGLE, enna em What the Westminste: About Him. Has to Say Rev John Pringle, a native of thie province, ; reaches io Charlottetown on Sunday next and qil! probably be greeted with large congreations. The Westminster speaks o Rev. Mr. Pringle as followe: -- “The hero of Home Mivsion night was Rev Jobn Pringle, the missionary to the Yukou and Atlin districts. Mr Pringle ia a son of Prince Edward Island and felt that ‘ his foot was on his native heath.’ He told bis story, theawfui story of life and death on the Tesiin trail, its terrors, its tragedies, and its triumphs. Whata etory itis! What courage, heroism and fine human sycapathy the missionary dis- played! There were vivid bits of descrip. lion, genuine 8yiri(ual power, illustrations of real ministry, aod withal a saving senee Of humor. The gravest commie- sioners broke out in hearty laughter and the stoutest and most unemotional were touched to tears, The eceves on that trail will never fade out of the memories of rome who saw them through Missionary Privgle’s eyes. He told the Assembly too, about the nurses and the work, the great and unique work, they are car- rying on in the Atlin district.; He plead- ed for generuus support and extension of that work. This was a new departure, but God has signallyv blessed it.” WOMAN'S WELPARR. _—~-—— PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND Gives and Maintains a Perfect Condition ef Bodily Health. The great susceptibility of women to nervousuees and worry is heightened by the fact that, in the majority of cases they lead confined and monvtenonus iives, nar- rowed down to the four wails of home the Paine’s Celery Compound is just what such bervous and depressed women neea to restore their nerves to energ, and to lift them out of their constipated, dys- peptic hatit of body. No other remedy known to medical men 18 so rich in flesh forming and energy producivg constituents for women as Paine’s Celery Compound. It is alao a true aud unfailing regulator, keeps the blood pureand rich, and maintaics an even Condition of good heal.b that makes awoman contented aod happy. Mre. Wileex, of Creemore, Oot., writesas fol- lows : For years [ have suff-red from coa- staat sick headache snd nervousness. At tines t have been co bad that I have been unable to sleep twohours a night for weeks I bave tried many medicines and doctored a greatdeal, but never re« ceived a hundredth part of the value from them,tbat I obtained from Paine’s Celery Compound. Aft-r using three botiles [ can sicep well, my bealaches have ceased, and I feel healthier and fresher than I have been fer years FRIDAY, JUNE 29th. MOSTLY ALL FUN Joshua Simpkins Special Seenery, Mechanical Effects, _ Thrilling $2 Scene CHARMING MOSIC. EXCELLENT SINGING. GRACEFUL DANCING. UP-TO-DATE SPECIALTIES. A FAMOUS ORCHESTRA. one-half hours of solid Watch for the Grand Noon- Two and Amusement, Day Parade. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cente, Direct Steamer for Great Britain The Str. Thor, 2000 grass tonage classed A 1. at Lloyds’ is intended to sail from Charlottetown onor about the 5th July next. Freight carried at lowest current rates. Apply to GEO. TOOMBS. Home Makers. eod, Agent. res Opera ‘Ho use § 1900 Perhaps you don’t know | SUUCHUODGIUGRUERURREGHEOUEOUOORODOONODDOEDZC camaneinehs siaieaps eae Desirable Sheet Metal Fronts with Cornices, Door and Window ls ——_ - -——— Wedding (rifts If you wish your present to be oe es i pe > 2 aoe SE AUNCHUUOUDG2UESUGRONGHUDOEUDUNGNGORGUUHCUCERAGEGOGOUUREGUGEREREROHGRERUSG*Q0R0RUGHCE0Q00HUH0URRRERSUEORSEONE0S The ive durable fire proof satis- faba eld bui ne “a dainty, in gocd taste, and of like new at small a sterling silver, but inexpensive tnvaluable for use in all new up-to- let us suggest :— We make Metal Fronts to suit ary Sterling Silver Cream Ladle, Sterling Silver Butter Knife Sterling Silver Coffee Spoons, 4 doz in case. Sterling Silver Fruit Spoon. Sterling Silver Sugar Spoon. buliding — are easily applied | and give ane satisfaction. Estimates furnished on receipt of outline giving shape and mesa- ) surements of b Better read our catalogue—it’s full of interesting building infor. | enetion. Shall we send you one? ALLIC ROOFING CO., Limited hae, Toronto. If thete are not what you like we have a large number of similar articles at very low prices, A pleasure to have you in- spect cur stock, W. W. Wellner. Jeweler and Engraver. FOR SALE. At Cardigan Cross Roads, about ‘hree quarters of a mile from (Cardigan Bridge, property of Mrs. Captain John McDonaid, consisting of one acre of land with dwelling house and barn thereon, suitable for business stand or tradesman. Wiil pe sold cheap, Good title guaranteed. For particulars apply to AUGUSTINE A. McDONALD, } Tracadie, Lot 36. | di a a Pam ee on, : nee It Pavs to Buy at Perkins’. (0) ) U ull i is the all abzorbinz question at the present time. We’re advancing every possible thought ‘in Women’s Summer Wearables that will befconducive to comfort Tal> our Shirt WY aist For Instance Pretty mu-lirs, L Liwns, dainty white $3 00. waists. Priced from £0: to of silk wai-ts at $6.75. Khaki Cuck skirts, Duek f'skirts, pique shirts, crash sairts: our prices are the lowest, Black lu tre skirts for $1.50 We are showing a handsome line THE MILLINERY LEADERS. Read the Prices. I Quart $1.25 o “ 1.50 oo a e.. * 2.20 Retrigerators at cost! We guarantee our pr.ces the lowest. DODD & ROGERS - ——— 2 | | The Gem Freezer , a ane Sn — . te SS BA i _ ee Cit