BD ak te

a *

Political Meetings.

7 . . ‘ ‘ ata id

Sir Louis H. Davies will add ess the ese tors of West Qi Milton Hall, on Wednesday, Oc

- d p- m.

New Ilaven mi? p, m.

’ ’ la . sen’s at the fol ow ng placcts :

+} ‘ . 2400, al

Afton Hall, Lot 65, Friday, Oct. 20th, al 7 Pp. ™. ' Nerth River Hal!, Saturday, Oct. 27%, at

»>m™m., 4 Market Hall, Charlottetown, Wed mesday, Oct. 31, at 7 p. m.

New Glasgow, Thursday, November Ist,

at 7p. m. : : . ie wm her yy Hope ltiver, Friday, Ni vem vel @eil, 4.30 p. m.

Granville ha!l, Friday, November 2nd, at Or m

- . 7 2 q . : ; ‘i :

Ilunter River, Saturday, November 3rd,

at 6.30 p. m. c : oa

The QOppositicn candidate, Mr. W. 5.

Stewart, is invit«d to be present.

gE Mr. Stewart will attend the

above meetings. her. wat.

POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Electors of Fast Queen’s

Meetings of t! will be held at t!

to which Alexander Martin, q F'sq , the @pposiiion candidate, is respectfu'ly invited : FPownal Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 24, at

7 p- m. ; : Lake Verde, Schoolhouse, Thursday, Oct. 825, at 7. m

lav, Oct. 26, at 7 p. m.

Uigg Hall, Friday . oolhouse, Saturday,

Cakdonia, Sc! 27, at 2p. m. Grand View, 27, at 7. p. m. Eldon Hall, M Belle River, S:

Oct. | Schoolhouse, £aturday, Oct. |

nday, Oct. 290,at7 p.m. | hoolhouse, Tuesday, Oct. |

30, at 7. m. Bei.ton Cross Hall, Thursday, Nov, 1, at

cis ae. | Murray Harbor North Hall, Thursday, ; Wov. 1, at 7 p. m Glen William Hall, Friday, Nov. 2 2 p. m. : Murray River Hall, Friday, Nov. 7 Pp. m. : Mgh Bank Hal’, Saturday, Nov. 3, 2p. m. Wood is'ands Hall, Saturjay, Nov. 3,

3p <x

at |

.

at | at D. A. McKINNON,

Liberal Candidate. |

Alexander Martin, the Conservative candi |

ate wil) be present at the meetings.

POLITIGAL MEETINGS

|. Bese

cee

Meetings of the electors of King’s Coun y wi] be h_id at the times and places follow: g stwheh Hon. Senator Ferguson and undersigned will le present ard speak :~—-

Cardigon Bridge, Thursday, 25th Cct., 7

ii 3B

Dundas, Frivay, 26th Oct., 7 p. m.

Vecke’s, Saturday, 27th Oct., 7 p. -n.

A. C. McDONALD, Candidate for King’s.

A meeting of the King’s Courty electors is also crilud et Montsgue: Pridge on Mor. day, sth Novemb:r, 7 p. m., to waich Mr. Ilughes, the Liberal candi late, is invited.

A. C. McDONALD.

Political Meetings.

Meetings of the electors of the riling « King’s wiil be held at the following tim>s < nd places to which the opposition cancidate + sespectfully invited :

*t. Columbo, Tres. Oct 16, at 7 p. m.

Kn. “boro, Wed - a ” 15, és se ce 19, ae ie

Souris, Ya. -

Menticell dy Fric y

. ‘ 4 +t. Teters, Monday *"* a2, * ss Morell, Trecday Ce ag Halle “~ nt eed 2 66 ” sé ‘6 ~~ =e m (€c. 24; sSammerviile, Thaw. ‘‘ 26 “%. *

Cardizan Bridge, Fri** 26, “© “ Heatherdale, Men. ‘** 29, “ .

Tower Montague, Tues. Oct 30, 7 p. m. Geor-etown, Wd. oie = liundzs, Friday, Nw 2, “ R 4 Llouse, Saturday, 7 e "

|. J. HUGHES,

eo! & w guar Liberal Candidate.

POLITICAL =MEETINGS.

Veet figs of the elect6rs «f East Queen’ w li be “held at the Olicowing times ard places, O wy oO A. McKinnon, Esq., the Gov- esmm cnt candid: tz,is respectfu ly invited,

Vernon River Bridge Heh, Oct. 31, at

1. ™.

i. WMary’s Road, Schoulhouse, (neai BMzbor s corner) Nov. §, at 7 p. m.

Muax.zy Harbor touth Hall. Nov. 6, at 3

POLITICAL MEETINGS

——_——

The nndersigne | will meet the electore |

o: Weert Queen’s at the tollowiog times acd p!-cee :—

Mo day evening, the 29th Oc:ober, a: 2 Wel. ck, pm, at Ciifton Hall.

Tae day evenin:, the 3th Ox ober, at 7 oe cock, pm,et leebtowo Hall.

Sr Louis Davies is invited o b; emt,

pres

W.&. STEWART

« * * ~ . ~~ es

_..—_ *

2cLSCHEN & McCABE,

-#*, ete, McDonald's Block.

Cha: cite Street, oj 8

* ££ in and about Sycney

Raitri tv a.

LOTS AND fh ul seght and sold, “Trcwed at short eiuire,

wuice, 2S clients may re-

d&w

3 e following times and place. |

-s ‘ing the return of the government. '| A despatch was sent by the Halifax | candidate for the constituency, was

ue |

and meneys invested co |

THE DAILY EXAMINER

OCTOBER 30, 1900.

THE UNITED STATES TARIFF.

Sin Louts Davies used to tell the farmers of this Province that if the

Linerals were elected to office, they would obtain reciprecity of trade with the United States. The Lib evals, were elected to office, and the United States tariff has been changed as follows: Old New tariff tariff

Cattle, under I year,...20pc $200 each

Do, over I year....20pe 3 73 each

Do. worth more than

SiO... | - gessdaae rc zope 27}2pe Swine and Sheep.... ..20pc I 50 each PI ORRES 600 ccd 0s Cedi wenn 20pe $50 exch llorses, if worth more

thati SIG ica ees 20pe 25pe Barley (bushel)........ 30pe 30 cts Oats (:ushel) ... ..20pe 15 cts Wheat (bushel)... 20 29pec 25 cts Butter, per Ib. .cscccees 4 cts 6 cts Caeese, per i ca ees 4 cts 6 cts Beans, (bushel)........ 20 pe 45 cts Cabbages (eet Ss xs Free 3 cts Cider (gation). ...-.e.. Free 3 cts Eggs (per doz)... ceceece _3 cts 5 cts Hay, per tOM .ceeeeceeeQs COO $4 oo Honey, per gallon......10 cts 20 cts tlops, per escauceaes $ cts 12 cts | Onions, per bushel,...,20 cts 40 cts Green peas, per bushel. . Free 40 cts Potatoes, per bushel....15 cts 35 cts

This is the kind of Reciprocity Sir Davies has .procured! Of course he had no right to hold out

Louis

the expectations that he did.

AN EYE OPENER.

Tae HatiraAx CuHronioene, of Sat- |

'urday, published anfalleged state- |

ment of the Toronto World, conced- | . 2 |

Herald to the World inquiring if it. had ever conceded the government's

_success, and the following reply was |

received : To the Halifax Herald:

Toronto, October £8.—The World | certainly never did. of whole cloth: Tue WorRLD. opener.

is an eye

‘that most cf the statements which

|appe2r in such papers as the Hali- | them in—spent five weeks working |

for them, and if they. had acted}

fax Chrcnicle. and Charlottetown | Patriot concernirg tite ‘prospects in

|

|octher paits of Cunada are made out

» whele cicth. Desperate, in- leed, must be the cause which re-

is | quires such scandalous and rascally |

-

actics.

NOTES

}& i ee

AND COMMENTS.

Tae Royal Standardwas hoisted at Pretoria on the 25th’ inst., and th: Transvaal formally proclaimed 41 pert of the British kmpire.

A PROMINENT CONSERVATIVE who is wearing Davies on his coat Was” today asked why he wore it, and he replied that ‘'t was to keep Liberal *canvassers way, ~

er : ss 3 ; ‘tT: poyaL to the Queen,’ de-

. eo

;clared Premier Farqukarcon. We r¢

vlad to hear it; for it’s not so long |

/ago that Premier Farquharson had ithe Stars and Stripes displayed in is windows. ~a-—

Mr. Joun T. Butmer points out lthe @ uty of temperance men in the lpresent crisis. He says; “Tf we 'return the Liberal party to power | we condemn ourselves to impotency and our cause to contempt.” ] -_- oo

| Tanour troubles in Quebec add to the anxieties of the Laurier-Tarte

Gministration. In view of what is oing on here the is that

\r 4

6

g wonder. ithe men who want employment

x >

13 ++

|-+ «ood wages are not working in ; « > - Ff covernment werks just before the

election.

Ti cciniell

Mr. Westry Suaw, of Raleigh, writesto the Chatham Planet: ‘‘l am a British subject, and Canada is my home, and if anything should raise the ire of a true Briton it 1s ‘the utterance of Hon. J. I. Tarte, | one of the Ministers of the Laurier

| Government.

Tim Parrior announces that the

ia America.”’ It is at least equally true that the people of Prince Ed- ward Island will pay more than half | the cost of it—and moreover it will out of the way for local purposes! eal

Tie Parrior announces that Mr. » A. McKinnon is no longer At- orney-General, His resignation as been accepted—though he might just as constitutionally hold *n the future as he,held on ‘ever since his defeat Im, Murray ‘Harbor! Pas

l be

Bb ct

- }

}on

5 ae: BERRIES

It is made out |

There ! EIN G’S COUNTY | need not be, after this, any doubt |

‘them in. i bad shanty, built of rotten pieces of

Hillsborough Bridge ‘‘ will be the | most important structure ever built |

THE DAILY EXAMINER. CHARLOTTETO WN OCTOBER 30, 1900

“it is easy for a newspaper to szy that its party is about to sweep the country in an election Nothing is simpler or cheaper than such boasting. This journal does not propose to join the boasters,but it ventures, with due modesty, to express the opinion that the Laur- ier government will be badly beaten at the elections next week.’’

Ir is reported the Manitoba voters’ lists are some of the districts are without a legal list at all. In Toronto the lists have been fixed so that sub- stantial Conservatives long resident in the city by the score will lose their right to the franchise unless they take special pains to register under the manhood clause ot the provincial law that governs jin the parliamentary elections in Ontario.

SO

campaign. |

| Tue St. John Sun remarks that |

| } }

jumbled that |

Ar the North River meeting, |

Premier Farquharson told the story of the Irishman about to stand his trial, who, on being assured that he

would get justice, exclaimed, ‘* Be-|

dad, that’s just what I’m afraid of.”

The story has a much better appli-|

cation than that of

quharson.

Premier kar- | The Tarte-Laurier Gov- |

ernment is on trial; andthe Tarte- |

Laurier Government is just | thoroughly alarmed lest it should | get justice from the people !

Mr. Geo. T. MartIN, barrister, of |

5

‘Chatham, has left the liberal <As-| 'sociation, by which he was elected)

delegate to the recent nomination | convention. He advocates a change | of Government. ‘‘There is going to be a great upheaval of the Liberals | to the opposite camp,’’ he says. | “The discharge of one Govern-| ment,’’ he adds, ‘‘will be a salutary! lesson to the other, and should the! former be restored, it will know a}

good deal more than it did at first.’”| In the West Durham Liberal con-| vention Mr. Mulock told his hearers |

that Mr. Robert Beith. the Liberal

Mr. Beith they may, in the unlike-|

ly event of the Liberal Government | being sustained, open the way to | getting a good man to tell the) Minister ot Agriculture what to! do.”’

Mr. J. T. Bunmer, of Halifax, saia recently in an interview: ‘‘I helped

now |

If we can de- |

feat them it will be a lesson to their |

successors which they will be slow |

to ignore.”’

| ~~ | |

}

Mr. KENNETH McKENZzIkz. a mem. |

| ber

‘has already been mentioned as ir

‘ment. Heis very hot. He said, in |

of the Manitoba Legislature, |

a butten of Sir Louis | opposition to the Federal Govern

lan interview a few daysago: ‘‘)| |have stood for Liberal principles ia |

‘Ontario for 27 years and in Mani | woba for 31, but always had enough |grit in me to be and act independ- |

; teuc, BUG Dever was Or never will be |

a tocol te any unscrupuleus rogues, |just because they call themselve:

j |Liberals. The contest is not really |

| between Liberals and Conservatives. | ‘It is between the people and the | corrupt machine

j |

}to make it a party of knaves and}

fools for the use of robbers. It isa fight between the real Liberals and the machine gang, who have be- trayed them, and who are now try- ‘ing to humbug them.”’ ; _————

“The Least Hair Casts a Shadow.”

A single drop of poison blood will, unless checked in time, make the wholz impure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the great leader in blood purifiers.

| It casts no shadow, but brings sun: |

#hine and health into every household.

|

| Running Sore-“My mother

| troubled with rheumatism in her kree for | a number of years, and it brcke out into a | running sore. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and

is now well,

gang, who want |

to prostitute the Liberal party and |

| | i } } } ' I | ‘ } i | }

'

was |

She took three bottles otf |

| Hood’s Olive Ointment helped to heal the |

eruption.” Mrs. JoHN Farr, Cloverlawns, Ancaster, Ont.

Rheumatisni—“!I was badly affiicted with sciatic rheumatism. Consulted doc- tors without relief. Was persuaded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and five bottles gave me relief and enabled me to go to work.” WILLIAM R. Roacn, Margarety ‘ite. XN. 8.

: _ Hood's Pills cure liver ills; the non-irrritating ané | @nly cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilia.

| |

'

“ere

ij

JOINT Political Meeting I

«shee

MARKET HALL ‘Wednesday, Oct, 31, i

INST., AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. y

64868 EB SG Quick Selliug Lines

AT

PATON’S

STORE

»

ee ee

It haz been agreed Letween th :

, velween the for West Queens that the meeting to be a inthe Market Hall on W ednesday consi the 31st inst., (nominaticn night) thal ' joint one, ont) sta tea

The meeting will begin at she ;

a gin at sharp § and will Le addressed first by Sit Leman Davies for one hour a:.d a half, My, Steriesr following, occupying the same length ye c. R. SMALLWOOD

time.

125 Special lines. 500 pairs odd pants for boys,

i . . = : . ,

185 pieces wool underwear at 20 per cent off. ‘owe one eee Asscciation.

The greatest shirt snop of the season—Men’s Flannellette shirts at 25¢ each. pee: { 150 Men’s grey and blue flannellette shirts, 98c, $1.15 and $1.25, worth from 25¢ to-§0 cents more. ‘

No, 1—Basket of Ladies’ wool stockings, 25¢. en

No, 2— Basket of Children’s wool siockings, 15¢.

No. 3—2 baskets of heavy ribbed stockings, all sizes, 5c. —

No. 4—50 Ladies’ last year’s jackets, good styl.sh coats, only —

‘fle " than Jast this year’s. rae ee

No §—8g slumber robes at 59c.

N.o 6—Men’s Night Shirts at 60c and 75c.

No. 7—The best working men’s night shirt on P. E. 1. for 48c.

No 8—The best wool suit of underwear et Soc in thls city.

No. 9—A big tabie of Underwear, all sorts and sizes, at 20 per cent off,

No 10—150 Ladies Hais at 50c, worth $1.

No 11—All wool Men's Suitings at 75c, worth $1.

No 12—A big table of Men’s wool Half tlose at a big reduction.

No 13—We will save you 25 per cent ona $29.50 Astrackan Caat that a fur man siys is sold elsewhere for $59. But then this is election times, and all that is said is not true. Compare our $22 coat alongside his at $29.50 and you will buy ours. James Paton & Co.

No. 14—Any hat on second table worth up so $1.80 for $1.

Every Purchase of Five Bars :

Gilt Edge |

ow S oap , Entitles you to one ae

NEEDLE CASE | See our $1.00 Wool Pants

Ask your grocer about it. Nice: premiums besides. Wholesale

by

McKinnon & McNevin. ;

See our $5.00 Overcoat

See our $3.75 Ulster

See our $3.50 Reefer

JAMES PATON & CO. 6600660066

FORSALE

Leices ers, yearling rams and ram lambs.: Also s me chuic: ewe lambs.

Apply to WILLIAM CLARKF, North Wilt-hire. -

ed

TO Rliieetmccee lt De tet mel A neces nn ine

6 ON A OED RTT te

ee

fo he he hh ch de. eee

Wr

we

NU?

wh

Ww

whe

iT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS’.

BARGAINS. i :

Ladies’ Costumes - - = = 25 per cent D-scount _ HALF PRICE - HALF PRICE

Last Year Jackets = « :

Golf Jerseys

Woo Blankets, werth $°.60, our price = $2.95

Men’s English Flannel Shirts : = $1.00 Ail Wool Socks = 20¢ per pair Big Basket of 25c and 35c ties, your choice 15¢ Basket of Ladies’ linen collars, regular prices [4c,

our price 8c. Ladies’ Fleece Lined Stocking : Special 28c. Ladies’ Seamless Gashmere Hose - 17c. Big Basket Side Combs, belt pins, etc. = 5c each

22 cent Gorset covers = : = : 18c. Big bargains for Women and Girls. Big bargains for Men and

Boys. Big bargains for everybody.

F. PERKINS & CO.

The Millinery Leaders.

ve

Wi WwW

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