waaus a A ee, oC ic FORM OF FLATTERY.” | The best proof that ’ t iT 4 MINARD’S LINIMEN has extraordinary merits, and is good repute with the public, is, that 'T (S EXTENSIVELY IMITAT Bl 1} mitations resemble the | genuine ort in appearance only They lack the genera: excellence ot (renuine y noti -e is necessary, as irjurious and us imitetio.s, called Wuitse LInt- produce chronic inflam- » r, &c., liable t ’ f the skin, are often sn stituted for INIMENT by Dealers, because af + ‘\ ‘ Li ' rger prot. } ti Yai Trey all Sell on the Merits and | land to the Canadian confederation. Advertising of MINARD’S. articular claiming roprietor of MIN \ simply is a lie. e made by a ARD's LINIMENT, a INSIST UPON HAVING ‘UNARD'S LINIMENT MADE BY C. RICHARDS & C0., Yarmouth, N. S., C. The “The leading Music Honse.’ A osent Minded Fegegar ind all the latest ‘*Patriotie” songs vith music. The very latest up-to- late music. We ean supply any niece of sheet music you may require— if we have not got NPTRREERD'SOPETETETERDS FTCA ITE MALMAAALLALL LL LLLU AU aaa dad ACAdeAAl adda it in stoek—we will order it for: . you. - . aie * Miller Bros., = Queen Street. - = Connolly’s Building. = cs AAAAMM AMAA Add LZ mail --- —_— —_ ee ee . PERKINS & GO (MITATION THE SINCEREST) THR DAILY EXAMINER | MARCH 24 1900 UNION WITH NEWFOUNDLAND Mr. Marriy, M. P., brought up, in the House of Commons, a few days ago, the question of the admission of Newfound- His epeec., judged by the reports of the news- papers, wa~ a statesmanlike preseptation of the case. He briefly reviewed the original Confederation system, of which Sir John Macdonald Sir Charles Tupper were the master builders, and pointed out that by the addition of New- foundland 162,200 square miles of terri- tery—an area nearly as Jarge as that of France—would be added to Canada which already comprises about a third of the and iminense extent of the British Empire. He showed that tLe union of Newfound land and Canada would be, in many re epecis advantageous to Canada, and he quoted from Berkles Wilson, showing how advantageous it would be to Newfound- Jand. He quoted Sir Charles Tupper as having told Sir John Macdonald that he bad always regarded the entrance of Newfoundland into Confederation as of the utmost importance, but did not desire to see it come in except with the free con sent of the people. He pointed out that, under existing conditions, our trade with Newfoundland is decreasing and showed that the union of Newfoundland ‘and Canada would be mutually beneficial as Newfoundland would get food stuffs free of duty, while Canada could get fish from Newfoundland. Mr, Martin’s peroratioa in praise of Canada and ber inetitutions was really eloquent. It ie, indeed, pleas- ing to know that, while advocating and pressing forward all measures bereficial to this Province, Mr. Martin is takiog a ealing part in the discussion of great na- ional questiene. — 7--ere —The Montreal Gazette thinks it irreg- ular te charge Mr. Tarte’s holiday ex- penses to repairs of piers in P. E. Islaud. It adda,“ There is notbing that pleases a happy people 80 much as to see their matters enjoying themselves, and becaure of tais the happy people would like to pay for a good time as a good time and not under the dezreding alias of a patch ona pier.” — —Judging by the reports of the House of Gemmons at Ottawa, one thing is cer- tain, and that is that theGoveroment is pot prepared to go on with the bueizess of the ) try on y. Wool Charlottetown Wceol Noneton Tweeds Scotch Tweeds English Tweeds Canadian Tweeds Frelish Worsteds Fnelish Serges Moncton Blanketing Blanketing Ruggings Yarns Ready Wade Pants Moncton Double Twist- ed Banneckburns are the best. , We represent tke MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS. We always keep on hand a large supply of tweeds made by this celebrated mill, Ask for the double and twisted Bannockburn. they are positively the best goods to wear that’s made. We also keep a large range of Scotch, Eaglish and Canadian tweeds, and we take wool in exchange for any goods in the store. F, PERKINS & Go SUNNYSIDE. Charlottetown. TAXES KEPT UP. Tus Liberals have let slip another excellent opportunity to fulfil their promise to lower the rate of taxation. Mr, Field- ing estimates @ revenus of upwarde of $50,000,000, and surplus of $? 506,000. Yet the rate of taxation is practically as high as ever, The reduc- tion, after the Ist of July, of anothe third from the rate levied upon British a clear goods will not relieve the taxpayer in the slightest degree; for the reduction is so trifling that merchants will not be able to take anything from the prices of the goode, | as sold at retail. Canadian manufactures of beet root eugar will have additiona) | protection in the admission of their machinery free of duty. But the ordinary taxpayer will not be affected in any way by thechange. The tariff is only a little more pretective than it wa3 last year. From the free trader’s point of view, this will not be regarded as an improvement; and many of our farmers must contioue to be bitterly disappointed on account of the failure of the Liberals for whom they vot ed to reduce taxation and prices, _~—emwe - CONSPI RACY ALLEGED Tar Moncton Times states that “ it ie probable that, in the not very distant future some new light will be thrown on the charges brought sgainst Warden For- eter of the Dorchester penitentiary and the investigation thereof. For over three years before accomplishing their object, which was his dismissal, the Grits of Dorchester pureued Warden Forster with the maligoity of fiends incarnate. The so-called investigating commission, which was accompanied by revels of drunkenness and licentiousness, the equal of which has seldom been wit nessed at the shiretowo, lasted for ex months aod cost in the vicinity of four or five thouesod dollars, and the evidence as submitted to the Minister of Justice, was Jargely made up of perjured statements. As a result of facts that have come to his knowledge it is understood that Mr- Forster has inetructed his solicitors to bring an action against a prominent Dor- chester Liberal for conspiracy. The evi- dence in this case when given, it 16 said, will cause a sensation in the couutry, involving, as it will, men occupying high places in chureh and state, including the president of the conference of a large re- ligious denomination.” The Times pub- lishes some of the facts which show that Mr. Forster is guiltless of the charges trumped vp by bis accusers. Mr. Forster has many friends in Prince Eiward Is- land who will be glad to learn that steps are being taken for the virdication cf his honor. seca Ree eaneme ———$——$ NOTES AND COMMENTS ~—Iron is advancing in the markets of Great Britain. — Wait till vou see Mr. Tarte next year, after ue comes back from the Paris Ex- hibitiou. —The Montreal Star pointe out that it bas attacked Premier Laurier because he is a bumbug—not because he is French. —_ ALBERTON REFRIGERATOR CO, Mr. P. McFarlane, of Ottawa, addressed & meeting ic the Court House, at Alberton, on Wednesday evening last on the subject ef “Bait Freezers.” John P. Breenan was appcinted chair- map, and C.J. Stewart eecretary of the meeting. At the close of Mr. McFarlane’s address, a company wae formed to be known as the “Alberton Fishermeu’s Bait Association (Lid.,)”.with the following Directorate: Presideat—T. B. Woodman. Vice President—Wm. Cnampion. Directors—J. P. Brennan, B. Rogers, John Agnew, John Champion, Howa:d Clark. The company intends commencing ini~ mediately, the erection of a building at aj site near,the Railway wharf and conveniext for shipping. They expect to have it com- pleted aad in operation about the latter part of April, Es AR A A Worp 1x Sgason.—When in New York, Mr. D. O’M. Reddin, of Reddin Broe., secured theagency of th: celebrated walking stick and umbrella makers, Messrs. Townserd & Co. We purpose to koep a full line of these goods. Alro eamples of solid golded-headed sticks and umbrellas. Committees of presentation or any one in need of this class of goods will be given prices on application, and samples ehown with pleasure.—Reddin Bros, er eae a IT IS NONSENSE to say that because you bavea bad cough you sre goiny to have contumption, but it is safer and bet- | ter to cure it with Adamson’s Botanic Cough Baleam than tolet it run, 25 all druggists. —_ Minard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. LORD SALISBURY “Has decided to increase, by a very large addition, the Army and Navy of Great Britain.” “To be prepared for war is the most flectusl means for the promotien of peace,” Why smileth Peace o’er many a plain Where, in those days gone by, The clang of arms and zroans of pain Thrilled earth and Heaven on high ? Is it that nations shame their birth, And their escutcheons mar, By dallying on a peaceful earth In coward fear of war ? The bravest mariner who sails, Ere entering unknown seas, Sets rudder firm and never fails To watch the rising breeze. So is it with the wiser course; Those statesmen see afar Whose active minds, of vast resource, Siem off the tide of war, And hold that bounteous show of arms Doth guarantee fair peace; And that through force of war’s alarms All needless war shall ceas >. E, 8. M. A Woman's Advice, TO SUPPERERS FKOM NERVOUS- NESS AND HEADACHES. Mrs. Robine, of Port Colborne, Tells How She Found a Cure and Asierts the Belief That the Same Remedy will Cure Other Sufferere. Mre. Daniel Robins, of Port Colborne, Ont., 18 one of those who believe that when a remedy for disease bas been found, itis the duty of the person benefitted to make it Known, in order that other suffer- ers may also find the road to renewed bealth. Mrs. Robine says: “In the spring of i897 my health gave way and I became completely prostrated. Nervousness palpi- tation of the heert and severe headaches were the chief symptome. The nervous trouble was so severe as to border almo-t upon St. Vitas’ dance. The least exer» ttoos such aa going up ¢taire for example, would leave me wlmost breathless, and my beart would palapitate violently. My appetite was very fickle and I was much re- duced in flesh. The ususl remedies were tried, but did pot help me, and eventually I became 8) week that I was unable to pre-~ form my bousehold duties, and the head - aches I suffeged from at times made me feel as thoug® my heai would burst. 1 was feeling yery discouraged when a cure In @ Case much re-embiing mine through the use of De, Williams’ Pink Pills came to my notice and | decided to give them a trial. After using two boxes! found so much relief that 1 was greatly rejoiced to koow tbat I had found a medicine that would cure me. I continued using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills uotil I bad taken eight or nine boxer, when 1 con- sidered my cure complete. The palpitation of the heart, nervousness and headaches had disappeared; my appetite was again good, and J had gesined in weight nicely. I regard myself as com- pletely restored andl would urge other women suff-ring as I did to give Dr. Wil» liams’ Pink Pills a trial,aod I am sure they will have equally good reason to sound their praise,” There are thousands of women through out the country who suffer as Mre. Robins did, who are pal’, subject to headaches, heart palpitation and dizziness, who drag along freqrently feeling that life is a bur~ deo. To ail such we would say give Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillea fair trial. These pills make rich, red blood, strengthen the nerves, bring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks,and make the feeble and deepondent fee! that life is once more worth liviog. The genuine are sold only in boxes, the wrapper bearing the full pame * Dr. W.Jliams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” May be had from all dealers or by mail at 50c. a box, or eix boxes for $2 50, by addressing the Dr. Williame’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The real women can manage a man every time, but she can’tdo a thing with one of her own eex. oe TMAYPOLE SOAP DYES ANY MATERIAL ANY SHADE A PERFECT HOME DYE For sale everywhere FREE book on Home Dyeing by applying to A. P. TIPPET &C0., Montreal. —---- Spring styles reach bere firet. In the couree of time they reach al! stores, but never in the same variety and beauty. Many of our suits wil] be sold exclusively by us, and will be strict!y limited in num- ber An exhibition of them begins at onc?.- Jas. Paton & Co. 33, tf. Parlor Carpets. Rarely beautiful pat- terns, «ome in deep, rich greens with graceful scro]], patterns fashioned after that fine o'd. sty'e Florentine embroidery fioral designs shading with glowing reds. Eschapting effect. Come aod see them.— | i ‘ '70~—d2ew monAthur Jat. Paton & Co. Perhaps Your Srping Coat is Here Ladies’ New Spring Suits Plum plain cloth Coat, d b double stitched seams and edges, bone Fawn plain cloth Coats, d b double stitched seams and bone buttons Cadet blue plain cloth coat, d b double silk lining, pearl buttons, Light grey Cheviot cloth Coat, db strapped seams, double purple satin lining, pearl buttons, Pretty Fawn Chocolate cloth coat, fly front, aplique trimming, velvet collar and Cerise, satin lining, pearl buttons, French grey plain cloth coat, d b lining, pearl buttons, red silk lining, pearl buttons, Black plain cloth coat, d b, satin lining, pearl buttoms, ing, pearl buttons, Light fawn plain cloth plaid silk lining, pearl buttons, Castor Venetian Dress cloth coat, d b satin lining and pearl buttons fly front, cerise satin lining 7-78 Black plain cloth coat, d b double stitched seams and edges, plaid silk Khaki plain cloth spring coats with double stitehed seams, strapped edges, “— 8.50 double stitched seams and strapped edges, red &. Black broad cloth coat, double stitched seams and edges, cerise satin lin- ” ) 9.00 spring coat, d b, double stitched seams, edges 74 mde buttons $ 5.090 and edges, velvet collar 5.59 | 7-00 stitched seams and edges, plaid 7-50 7-50 Rey , “s . S HON Os \Y L YY Awe leerh eo Camere KA stitched edges, 7-75 10.00 prettily trimmed with braid, pure J- PATON & Go. THE CARPET MEN = = > eee +e@eoeseeseeeceseseee8 renee ce eeee eenrree : Wash Goods From Auld Lang : : Syne : - The newest wash goods. —The : . perfect taste, the new beauty, the : : effective daintiness bring voluotary : : ¢xpreesions of surprise from most : : ladies wo view them. The Big ° ; Store has put into stock wany pieces ° of Scotch crumbs prints, washing : cambric, new wash percijs, new ° Scstch ginghams,new Scotch zephyrs, : : New Zealand sateenr, new Swiee : : musline, new grenadine muslins, ° : colored, 25 cents, new galetias, new : : ducke, blue, white and other shades >; pew wash shrink cra-b fur bicyel> ; ‘ suits, (Roman eatin.) Give nus a: : gall for Scotch gioghams—everyoue a | : washer.—James Paton & C>. dy «& wky if. BANK STOCK. I wi.l sell by avction at Horne & Co’s brick building, Kent Street, on Monday, the 26th day of March, in- stant, at 12 o’clock, noon :— 35 shares Merchants Bank of P. E. Island. 7 shares P. E, Island Steam Navi- gation Company. 2 shares Inland Steam Navigation Company. 2 shares Charlottetown Driving Park. R. BEAIRSTO, 24---d tf Auctioneer, War Pictures War Pictures Call at our office and see a serics of most interesting pictures connected with South Africa and the war These pictures are issued in weekly parts price ten cents each part. If you’re interested call and see; vhey’re weil worth the money. Only limited number received each week. fhe complete series wi!] make a valu- able book when bound. Explanatary reading matter ac- companies each picture. FOR PURCHASE OF OLD P. £. ISLAND HOSPITAL. ‘TE NDEKS will be received up to Apri 15th, attwelve o’clock, noon, for the purchaee cf the rremises kaown as the old Prince Edward lsiauu Hospital, including outbuildings. The Buildiag is in good repair, beated by hot water, and also eon tains cold water pipes and electric light wirse. Terms to suit purcheser. B. BALDERSTON, Sec. Board of Trustcee, CIGARS he Jap, Garcia, La Industria, sf La Hamaca, Picador, El Merito aud Fenix. Cigarettes. Tobacco, Pipes. Macdonald's Drug Store 9 NaN im a — tel Vp whe Vist * SHH Lowest market prices. Dodd and Rogers The Hardware People. Y var ——- aun Dressmaking. Miss Florence Rudge is prepared to do Dressmaking, Mantle Making and M)!- linery at her home, Great George Street opposite Ful! Blectric Light.