: ‘ ee eee eee ——_ —— = — ae a Sl a ee ee ashe Sea PUT NN THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 15, tygov Liye Tea, Fancy Sale and : TAY ' } Anron Sale. dies b _ing to toe Sodalities ‘ i} with Notre Dane Convent 11 ng a G | Empire Tea and } the B. 1:8. Hal Kent St \ a 1H) ne >h and j Sy ag toe es and | ‘ a Candy ihe I Not . a} he Feativa | ands gal ti 799 | Diutis EE 1 7 HEL sak ‘ > ait | —_ —_ ——_ — ~~ —e 7 Lu o ] 4 —_ i —- —~_ ( [ ore ~—e —P ‘ —— \\ Carry a l ~—- e —-_ k ~s ome! . Oe . ° = Wwe are m 8 cae a) i ‘ ‘ ~ ad \ > ion tO GUO ~~ we y »u owes << ‘ ~<a prices We ar —= ; — he? 1 be Le] ‘ ad ——- \ ry Scr —- <P wa ' ~ i ao so in the future. It will pay you to buy “Musical In- a struments” from us. MAbALaddhadadeedaddddddddddadeadd dddddddac ccs de dda “ = ‘iller Bros 3 oe - = Queen Sr et. = olly’e Buil ling. = ak ' ae co) SAMA LAA P PLABTWOOD. >, 31623—Mecord 2.30. txood may be seen every market ‘ mnuor’ etadsles Gratton sireet 1 « fish Market. This horse is ex- tres ey fast, ia bred frem the best r Keatacky. He is eo eplendia Ca ‘ yrse Wth toe stamp and ap-| p f the Kaglixsbh I boroughbred, »f bendseme high-class barness 8 uutivalied in this Pro } ~ » lal vi ‘ir. Avugus Cemeron' of Clyde fi oer sao a hie Pb etwood foalcce morth ‘ -ine hest be ever saw avd Mr. Cai -ter shad ecme ofthe lest ever r [s'and. 1 %. MeKinley took Chesinut a j ct Fleetwood to the St. Tobn e rivtion last fall and took firs. in ev vr. 3 a8 defeating the farmous San- beri horses of Maine which never Were 1 in « Canadian show ring i ood younger brother doomed ood will tell every time and F ee. 4 trictly juet euch “Chest I NOTICH. av «-etired from business would all wio a indebid to me make immediate payme t tthe Medical Hall Queen St. LCLell» tlowr 8. W. DODD. MARMALADE, This week we offer Upton’s Marmalade in Glass pets 15c each, Or 2 pots for 25 cents. In 7lb Pails only 70c each. Keiler’s Dundee Orange Marmalade in lib Jars 20¢ each. Or 2 Jars for 35e. In 7lb Soldered tins 95c each Cairns Ginger and Pine- apple Marmalade in lib glass jars 25c each. | on the matter.” j Or 2 Jars for 45c. All the above are first-class new goo's|ijust received in stock at ‘THE DAILY EXAMINER | JUNE 15, 1900 ) THE PATRIOT’S EXPLANATION. Reid case, the Patriot explains that on ‘Saturday forenoon when Mr. Reid lelivering bis epe.ch in the House a ot | m ostrel band commenced to piay ia the square in front of the Psovit cial Building. ; . . : . | In consequence «f this, part of Mr. Reid’s | was obl'ged to take bis seat uotil the } musik ceased. his part of ths Bper ch, | ecarcely a@ quarter of a column, ee | with some or the quotations, the Patriot eubsequenily secured from the hon. mem ber.’ the explanatiog, the Guar- Referring to | diav remarks: — | “Since the Patriot admits that Mr. Reid | did not deliver in the House the epeech waisbulkcd ty Lim in its report, it seems not necessary to make further comment We fail to see in the Patriot’s explan- ation any admission that Mr. Reid did not deliver the speech as The Patriot publish- ed it. points to the conclusion that Mr. Reid did epeech as Indeed, The Patriot’s explanation deliver the published,—and more than that, desired to have it publish- ed. The Guardian’s charge against The Patriot must be false if The Patriot’s ex. planation is true; aod unless another ex- Reid, The Guardian’s denunciation of Mr. Reid Reid voted for the Far Law Jast year; what more nstural thau that he should deferd > it this year % pisnation should come trom Mr. must stand, Mr. jubareon License SAID AT OTTAWA. Noteven a general election will deod- orize the Liberale that have been emirch- ed by the Pinean deal. The Prisce Edward Island legislature las been prorogued. It looked tora .ime &S if it Was pro rogues. Piveau says he was cffzred $250 to vote &a'nst the probibitios bisi. Another illustration of the advantage of advertising in the papere.— Citizen. NOTES AND COMMENTS. —The of the Democrats and failure Populiets to carry the Siate of Oregon, is | regarded es Omincus for Bryan. — Early June cheese sold in Charlotte- town, this forenoon, atthe meeting of the | Cheese Board, at 9} cents per pound. A | good price. —Mr. Martin may lose another seat in V sncouver, for Mr. Wilsen’s friends bave asked fora recount, and believe an impar- tial tally will elect bim, —Syeaking in Ontarioa few days ago Sir Coarlee Tupper said he was opposed to the Parliamentary federation of the! Empire,and declared that the true bond of | Impevial union was the mutual interest| and COmmon aim, —It isan awful picture, remarks the Montreal, Gazette that is euvgested by the famine etricken people of India being driven away from the relief camps by dread ot cholera, It is a choice between death trom disease and death from starva- tion. The government has a task as corrow- ful at times as it is onerous always. —Thbe Montreal Gazette remarks that ** it ia mot likely that Mdr. Martin will re- e gu the premiership until he is beaten in the House and no doubt he will try to patch up s0m2 combina’ion ia the Legis- lature te keep him in office, but unless the new Legislature is largely compoced of Pineau, he cannot possibly succeed,” —The Montreal Gazette reporis that fierce demands are being made by Liberal newepapers that the Manitoba sch ol settlement shall be aliowed torest. There | speech could not be heard, and at last he that the quality of the Laurier statesman= ( ship iavulved in the “ setilement”’ will not stand looking into. L’Impartiai refers to Pinesau’s state ment that he was offered $250 to vole | scainet the Prohibition Bill, wo Hono. Mr | Gordon’s motion that a commission to enquire into the matter be appuinted with | power to send for persons, etc., and to the fact thatthe Goverament party—includ- ing Pimeau of couree—voled motion down, and adds: “Poor Pineau, the moe you sp ak the more despicable you be- come in the eyes of the public.” | —What, asks the Peterborough Review, |do the Canadian people thiuk of Tarie’s friend, Mr. Bourasea, Literal, M P., a'ter his speech in the House against the mes- sage congratulating Her Majesty on the euccess of the war in South Africa ? Does it pot sirike all true Canadians that it is bigh time that the sheuld send from among its members a mau who has such friends and uses them at such atime and in euch a way ? —Hugh John McDourald is abolishing Mr. Greenway’s iniquitous franchise law under which partisans were sent out to bold registration courts and to “ plug” the lists. Io its stead, there are to be lists prepared by muuicipal officials, and based upon theassessment, except in cities and towns, where thereis tobe a manhood suffrage registration in addition to that drawn from the assessment rolls. This manhood suffrage registration is to be con- ducted by officers of the municipality in every Cage. «—The St. John Sun remarks that ‘‘ihe Canadian Pacific fast express, the Imperial Limited, brings Toronto within ninety-six hours of Vanvccuver. The fact illustrates the wonderful development cf Canada. The country may now be crossed from the Atlantic tothe Pacific in less than six days, and the journey made with a coms» fortapprvaching luxury. By the pro- greasive elatesmanship of Sir John Mac dcnald and those who labored with him, Canada has been made great, and its utter- most bowods brought into close touch witb each other.” -—-Mr. Poulteney Bigelow, the well known American writer, in an article on Pretoria, says: In my mind’s eye I have w vision of Pretoria ten years hence. It will be acity where all Afrikanders unite under the Union Jack to do for that great country what Canadian: are doing at Ottawa, and Yankees at Washingtoa. Even inthe yearof the Jameson raid (1896), Boers and British mixed social] at the Pretoria clul; and, while there was much divergence of Opinion On many matters, there was unanimity evough on certain vital ques~ tions to giveme considerable confidence ina bright fu'ure for the united white racea, Boer, Briton, Yankee aod German, Lhere -were plenty of these; evra in that year, who were heartily sick of Krugerism, much as they honoured the old man for his past services. Men of affairs, men who had money to invest, men who desired togrow up w tn the country— all men with progres-ive minds were dia- | pleased with tue pretext put forth by the Krugeriies for keeping the country in & backward etate. ‘I'he modern Borr appre- Ciates the necessity for liberal legi-lateu ;quiteas much as sny Afrikander, and | whea Eogland sisal! have den:on-trated ti- | yond question thet she not only can con- quer all obstacles in South Affine, tu ineans 10 remain the paramcuat power in that region, then, it is my belief, the best portion of the Boers will throw in thir lot cheerfully with thefaew order of things and be tothe British flag as loval as urs the French cf Montreal, or the Chinese cf Wei-Hai-Wei. The Law Society. Tae annual meeting of the Law Society of Prince Elward Island will be held iu the law Library, in the Law Courts Build ing, on Monday, the 25th day of June inst., at eleven o'clock, a. m., for the election of officers and the transaction of Other business. By order. F,. L, HASZARD, Secretary. "O BE LET--A detached house, on Fitz- roy St. East, containing seven rooms, large yard and stable. apply on premises, Roses for sale by - James Tait, j1., florist, Richmond St, seems to bea dread among the faithful fae e& ——— Our BICYCLE LIVERY; Look at our atsortment of NEW BI west, All new wheels. CYCLES. We have all world Leaders. Brine: Your Bicycle to our repair shop for satisfactory repairs. MARK WRIGHT & C0.. LTO Beer & Goff, Home Makers. iene - oom For Tomorrow ( Government f terns to chuose from. Boy’s ‘Tweed Cups L5c. 300 pairs Ladies, Cors>ts 53 Men’s Caps 25c. Childrens suits fiom 75c. Boys Pants 45¢ and 60e, AT PRETORIA. The Canadian Regiments March Past. Mr. W. Richmond Smith sends a des~ patch tothe Star dated Pretoria, June | 5:b, and says: “ [ was prezent when Lord troops made their triumphant entry into Pretoria on Tuesday, June d. It tell to the lot of the Canadian Regiment to be included in the march pas: the British Field Marsbal and his etaff, who were stationed in the equare iu frontof the Parliament Buiidings at Pretoria. : “In the operations lesding upto the | capture of Pretoria General Hution, with the Mounted Canadians, marched on the eXtreme left of the British forces from Johbaonesburg to Pretoria. ‘‘When the British force came in touch with the fire from the Boers before the city and from the forts of Pretoria on Monday, General Hamilton’s advance was being made over the hille to the lefvof tne city. As Le advanced the Gordons and Corowalls held these hills under a heavy rifle fire. The duty assigned to the Canadians now was to guard the bag- gage icft in these hil s by the troops above nawed, ** From their position the Canadians in these bills ned a fine view of the West Australian Mounted Infantry, the Aus tralian Lancers and Saxe’s Mounted In- fautry, as they charged down the valley behind ridges lined with Boer defenders, who fled precipitately. This charge was ove of the few grand spectacular sights o the war. f “Tt was fullowed sbortly afierwards by the advauc- of Watson’s Australians upon the city with ademand of surrender, and by 6 o'clock on Monday night the Land- drost brougot the keys of the city to Field Marsbal Roberts, as a tormal token of surrender. Then preparations were at once made forthe entry of the army on the following dav, when, at two o’clock, Lord Roberts took up his position in front of the Parliament buildings and re-~ viewed the British troops as they proudly marched past.” Easy to Take Easy to Gperate Because purely vegetable—yet thor rompt, healthful, satisfactory « Hood’s Pilis W, BB, Corsets ‘at Stanley 200 Pairs Men’s Braces 15e } Roberst’ | % Bros, oT L are be ~ 100 Ladies’ Crash Skirts $1.45 for $1.00. Another Sweeping reduction Skirts for 75c and 95ce. Koys’ Blouses worth up to $1.00, to fit boys from 4 to 10 years, 45c. Children’s Pinafores, fit little girls from 4 to 10 years, for 39c. 4 Lines of Tailor made Suits, going at $3.95 125 Soft Bosom Shirts, worth up to $1.40, going at 80c. 00 Generals Piciures, framed 50c¢ to-morrow 25c. 1000 Men’s Scarfs, 25c each, to-morrow 2 for 25c. A lot of slightly soiled white and colored dress shirts worth up to $1.00 for A lot of sample Golf Hose oniy one pair of a pattern 50¢ to $1.00 a pair, 000 Pairs half Hose Black and Khaki 45c for 30c. 000 Pairs Ladies’ Ribbed Hose 45c quality for 33c. 00 Shirt Waists to-morrow evening 65c quality for 39¢. 100 Wrappers $1,25 for 90c. 85 Ladie’s Leather Be'ts worth up to 30c¢ going at 10c. 300 Pairs Ladies’ Kid Gloves at 45c worth up to $1.25. Ladie’s Summer Corsets 35c. 300 Pairs Ladies’ Sample Corsets, wor:h up to $1.75 all goiug at 75 and 95e. 50 Pairs Black and colored point Kid Gloves, good value at $1.20 for 75c 250 Yards Imported Tweed $1.00, 85 and 75c, will be offered to-morrow at 552. 25 per cent. off. 160 Sailor Hats worth 45c for 10+, (in black only- ) 53 Childrens Kilt Suits 75¢ 1.25, and 150. Men’s $8.00 'l weed Suits for $5. JAS.FPATON & pays to Buy at Perkin's- We Want To do usiness With you nly Bargains worth talking about waturday Snaps for To-morrow Only 20 pat- We want jour trade in Dry Goodsand Men’s Furn- ishings and are doing our best to deserve your pat- ronaze. Cur stcre is one of the prettiest and best lighted in Chai lottetown. and everything is displayed in a neat, tastey manver that helps to make quick buying easy. Make it # point :o give our store a trial. We are : r . . , sure you wil, be pleaved with your visit and purenase. Here are a few linex ti t we are selling a quantity of just now, Ladies’ Undervests Ladies undervests - . . Ladies undervests, short sleeves - - Ladies undervests, short or long sleeve - Ladies undervests, short sleeve, round neck Ladies undervests, swiss ribbed - Ladies’ Hose Ladies Black Cotton Hose . - - Ladies Black Cotton Ribbed Hose - . Ladies Black Cashmere Hose Workingmen’s Shirts Flannelette shiris—all sizes - Heavy knit shirts—all sizes Heavy Black and white duck shirts Men’s underwear—per suit . . b Men's underwear—per suit : . : Loc aor -*% 30C 60c Nu wi vw Sw tn O 44C 50c F PERKINS & CO THE MILLINERY LEADERS: