THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 8, 1990,

7”

—_ -_

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL PATRIOTIC

Entertainment

AND SOCIAL.

| Wo thought that the people of again elected, even though it is by a | would vote approval of; very marrow majority. | ) ( Tarteism, or of expenditures many | that there were not enough ballots | of Polly Harvey (nee Carroll.)

IN Y, M. C, A. HALL

THURSDAY, 8th INST.

PROGRAMME.

1. National Anthem.

2. Recitation, ‘‘Welcome to our Heroes” ~-Blanche Lodge.

3. Chorus—‘*Our Khaki WNeroes, Wel come Home.”

4. Adiress—Rev. T. F. Fullerton,

5, Recitation—Selected, Jack McNair.

6. Piano Duett Georgie Prowse and t'el en Burbridge.

7. Recitation—‘‘The Canadians Were There,” Belle Nash.

8. Selo and chorus—*‘Britons Forever,” Pearl Henter and Joe Larze.

9. Recitation ¥M cDona'd.

10, Acdress—A member « sican Contingent.

11. Whistling Solo—P. Barl -w.

12, Chorns— Victoria, Our Queen.

“Our Flag,” Jaequeline

f the South Af

aa, CA Member present } Heme cream fo Doors ment cor Admis

A Question Of “SPEX”

. Moore, D. O. C., will preside. of the returned contingent will be 1 uniform. made candy, coffee, cake and ice sale.

pen at 7.30 o'clock mences at 8 o'clock. on 10 cents,

Entertain

Do your eyes tire easily? If so, you need

giasses.

Do your eyes burn? If so, you need glasses.

Does the type become blurred in reading ? If so, you need glasses.

Do you suffer from frontal headache? If

#0, glasses will help so. Do you know ii you have perfect eyesight ? If not, we can inform you, It will cost you

nothing. G. H. TAYLOR Jeweler and Optician

Sunnyside.

eer

Prepare

For the homecoming of our contingent by ayin:in a quantity of firewo ks, fire crackers, torpedoe., fir: fuun- tains, elc., etc, toroernd. A large supply of Mags, all sizes and prices.

MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE

Queen St. Opp Prowse Bros,

re

Real Estate Sale.

To be sold by Public Auctien on the premises on Wednesday, the 24th October next, atthg h.ur of 12 o'clock noon, that ve'nable and desirable property situated on the s©. hern side of Richmond Street, between Zion Churd and the bank of Nova Scotia, hiwwn as the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion dr uiding and premises. The building is of brick, well and substantially built, being in a central eo immediately opposite the Law Courts; can be made suiiable for many purposes, public or private.

Terms Cash on delivery of the deed.

For further particulars apply to

J. D. SEAMAN, President Y. M. C. A. Sept, 25, tue and Fri.

This sale has been postponed til Wecnesday, November 14th, at the same place ar | hour.

WE ARE

AUTHORIZED

To refund the money when

REMICK’S ECZEMA CURE

Fails to cure any case of Eczema or piles, no matter of hom standiug. For sale only at

MACDONALD’S

DRUGSTORE. Night Bell, Nurses’ Regsiter,

can afford to await the turn of the wheel while he, in the meantime, strengthens his position in the ric- ing. We have to congratulate Mr.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

NOVEMBRR 8, 1900.

an

DIED. |

Vernon Finlayson, in the 13th year |

\of his age, died of appendicitis at! ithe P. : -

Lefurgey on hissubstantial majority | loving

EK. I. Hospital on the 7th| The deceased, a_ bright and | child, leaves a

THE ELECTIONS.

|} Canada

7 i ae iON’ |

millions greater than

|outrageously extravagant ? that all the unfulfilled | pledges would be condoned or that | the prohibition trick 'would be forgiven ? Who imagined

| supposed

plebiscite

‘fora moment that the people of | will, at once, be acted upon by the |

| victory.

sorrowing | | in the Bedeque district ; and it is| father, two sisters, and a brother |

pleasing to note that Mr. Martin sto mourn their loss.

In Charlestown, Nov. 5, Harry H. It is said| Harvey, 42 years, beloved husband

|

| > | _ Don’t miss the greatest game. ‘tof football ever played in this’ ae _proviuce, between the Wander- In the hour of defeat prepare for | ers of Halifax, anc the Abeg= We hope that this motto (¥eits. It will be played on the

C. A. A. gronnds. Admission.

account.

1a in be . |Canada would vote disapproval of | Conservative party. There should, as | 25 cents.

Not prudent, unprejudiced,independent, Yet these are what the majority of the people of Can- ada did yesterday.

meuse

possibilities” ?

patriotic man.

Certainly it is not wonderful that the Government victory isa great surprise to many persons. But times been good in Canada as ‘throughout the world. The effects of the Tartean carnival have not yet been felt. No effort, no expense, was spared by those who hold office jin Canada and the Provinces. All the influences of the general and the local | governments were com- bined and used without scruple. _Even in these circumstances, there ;were many Liberals who came out ‘from among them and nobly stood for righteous government. But the ‘majority, though disappointed and ‘deceived, didn't resist the influences; the government’s record of |wrong-doing stands ‘‘approved.”’

|

have

and

| Among the defeated are Sir | Charles Tupper, Mr. Foster and Mr. | Hugh John Macdonald. The two lat- iter may confidently look forward to lanother day. But for the veteran | chief of the Liberal-Conservative | party, the man who so ably second- led Sir John Macdonald in all the /measures adopted for the establish- |ment and consolidation of the Cana- {dian nationality; the man to whom, |more than any other, we are indebt- |ed for the great railways which bind |together the Provinces of Canada

lextending from the Atlantic jto the Pacific, we fear that janotacr cpportunity to serve | his country in its government ) will not be offered. A dozen other ; |= nstituencies will, doubtless, be

‘fered him. But, at his great age, 1¢ will not, perhaps, care to con- cinue in the leadersh'p of the Op-

ssition---particularly as his son,

-rCharles Hibbert Tupper, is in the ace for the position, and may ob- ain it.

The defeat of Mr. McDonald and | Mr. Hackett was a genuine surprise. | Whether on the government side of | House or on the opposition, these jgentiemen are capable of doing | good service for the country, and |upon this account, as well as upon | their personal account, we greatly regret that they were not elected. |\Mr. Stewart had, admittedly, an ‘opponent who is personally popular, |and who as Minister of Marine and | Fisheries wields great influence. So ‘that his defeat is not wonderful especially when we remember the

‘unusually great efforts put forth to

secureit. Mr. Stewart is, however, a) en hn Homie Barsaparilia.

; . |comparatively young man and he

in the party, should be encour aged | tocome forward and enlist in the| country’s service.

Celery — FOR WINTER USE

We are making a special offer for this |

It is useless to| depend upon the splendid record of | the past. The party must be ina/| position to grapple successfully | with the problems of the present | : 2. and the future. Tothis end, it is’ now sufficently evident, reorganiza- | tion is essential. ccecnescititinncmslitliptaiiiib ans NOTES AND COMMENTS.

and it will be te the advantage of ony one | requiring a supply of celery to secure it be- fore the price goes up. The same celery | : ; cannot be bought later on for anything less | ‘There's something rotten in the | than 50 per cent more. We have it bleached |

state of Denmark.’’ | for present use er green for winter keeping. | THERE has been a new deal, and | Our price for November month only — $2.00 |

7 Seer i per barrel, or three barrels for $5.00. ~ We | the trumps have fallen to Tarte. also have | eets for $1.10 per harrel: ¢-rrots, |

Now let’s settle down to business | $1.15; parsn ps, $1 25 jer barrel; onions, | and help to make the country pros- | $4 59 of 160 Ibs in barrel; turnips, 65¢ per | perous. bar el, cabvage, 9oc per large sngar bar.el. |

ALL signs sometimes fail.

y . ' idress— |

Wuat did the victory cost? The! —

public accounts at the end of!

the year will show—in part. J. J. GAY & SON, |

WE fear that the exhortations of | Charlottetown. |

the clergy to resist ‘“‘human de- |

vices’’ in elections have not been! | DENTISTRY

heeded. Nevertheless, those SUN NY=

who

uttered them are to be commended. It is abundantly evident that higher | SIDE morals as well as purer laws are| oo ee needed in this Canada of ours. Office in New Prowse Block First door to the right up stairs. Telephone connec-

a at STE

The celebration is over. Tle shouting is done. The soldier boys are home, bit not all. And now for | a souvenir—a souvenir of those who | have come home, of those who are) still in Africa, and of those who} will never return. Something which | |

you can keep, something dainty, |

DR. AYERS

woe el Oe

your friends away, something which | contains pictures of ALL of the Island heroes. Such a souvenir can

_ month before packing away in green house, | J

The Long

AND....

The Short

That if you want Ulsters yor will

Save money at Paton’s. About Overcoats

Judge for yourself and the knowledge you. Wecan prove to your entire satisf are positively the best value offered in this city and ca :h overcoats at reasonable prices that cannot be ‘found in any ial me

r

clothing establishment, and can only be dunli . Tailors at about double our price. y be duplicated by Custom

NOTICE IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS

Our splendid lines of Men’s Over- coats, made from beavers, meltons

and Overcoatings at 7. and $9.90. ot

gained means much to action that our overcoats

_ Our tailor made men’s Overcoats = wool beavers, kerseys, hea cheviots and curl cloths at $16 $12 and $15. ”

a: 4°?

Mothers, For Your Boys

We have heavy, warm reefers, overcoats. ulsters and suits. See our great assortment of Boys’ reefers, nap, beaver, frieze and curley cloths, from $1.50 up to #5. See our great assortment of Boys’ heavy all wool tweed winter suits, 2 and 3 pieces, from $2.50 Tei 300 pairs odd Pants—49c, 55c, Tie and ,00.

now be had at all of the booksiores, and news stands. The price is ten cents each.

something which you can send to. CLOCKS

Clocks in marble, iron!"and wood, all prices. Jewelry in all lines and quantity. Watches, all grades, gold, siiver and nickel.

G.H. TAYLOR

Sunnyside

‘* Necessity Knows No Law.”

But a law of Nature bou:s | to the necessity of keeping | the blood pure so that the | entire system shall be strong, healthy and vigorous.

To take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is therefore a law of health and it is a necessity in nearly every household. It never disappoints

Erysipelas—‘“Had a severe attack of erysipelas, suffering from dizziness and nervousgess so that Icould not rest ai night. Tried d’s Sarsaparilla with good results, and now recommend it to others.” M., CHALMERS, Toronto, Ont,

Feeling—‘“ Was all run down and note ameaee Was tired ail the time. Hood’s Sarsaparilla was suggested, and a trial benefited me so much that now I would not be without the medicine.” Mrs, G. D. Burnett, Certral Norton, N. B.

.. MUSIC .. Herbert A. Tanton

—TFACHER OF— PIANO, ORGAN and VOICE CULTURE. Veice culture a specialty. Studio—Tanton’s New Building,

George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I. np

MERCHANTS’ BANK OF P. E. ISLAND.

Great

Never Disappoints

Hood's Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and

10 to 25 p. c.

here before.

Look Around

And See the Housekeepers who are Buying |

FURNITURE

They buy here because they save from Our stocks are very complete, and we are showing a large | number of new designs never shown

Collections made on the most rea- sonable terms and promptly remitt- ed for.. Deposits received and in- terest allowed at best current rates.

McEACHEN & McCABE,

Block,

Barristers-at-Law «tc, McDonald’s Charlotte Street,

Sydney,-- = C. B.,

Lots AND Hovsgs in and about Syd ey bought and sold, and moneys invested or horrowed at short nc i ¢, as clients may re- quire, d&w

FOR SALE.

Leicester Ewes, and Yearlings, | Ewe Lambs and Ram Lambs, for | sale by Henry Lane, Mt. Mellick, Lot | 49. Also one Shorthorn Bull Calf |

Also a two sheariing 1am lamb, | bred by Whitelaw, of Ontario; took

s%

a

1

IT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS’.

ae

As lit... Should be Understood

Dependable goods alone can be big ‘“‘bargains’’ as we understand the word.

PEERLESS BLANKETS AT

$2.95

This is a “‘blanket bargain.’’ You

should not miss a blanket worth

$4.00 for $2.95. MONCTON BLANKETING

The best blanketing made. Al!

wool. ec union, 60

per yard.

per yard;

F. PERKINS & CO.

, AOI

MARK WRIGHT & CO., LIMITED.

first prize at exhibition,

wkly 4ins pd.

3, THE MILLINERY LEADERS.

“aT