THF DAI] Y *XAMINER CHAR! OTTET OWN
ABSOLUTE
Cenuine
Carter’s
Little Liver Pills. |
Must Bear Signature of
fice zee
See fF ac«Simile Wrapper Below.
if aida
Very sma!) and 45 easy
to tak &S SUgaKs
FOR HEADACHE,
FOR DUUZINESS
ppp |FORBILIOUSNESS, Le FOR,TORPID LIVER,
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN. |
FOR THE COMPLEXION
__ GURE SICK HEAD
ACHE.
Wi g 3 W er , fo Kif
HOE OUS K EPERS *RY
ome in and look over ou occri:s. Our stock is fine and fre .h and guiranteed to be
satisfactory. We k:«p every-
thing in our line that iz nece sary For Housekeeping
The prices, well, we want you to see them when you are look-
ane Pee.
THE DAILY EXAMINER
OCTOBER 16, 1900.
penne ceeeneaee
THE STORY OF OIL,
THe duty on coal oil, ‘and the high price prevailing for that article,ware most
| violently denounced by the Grits when in
Opposition, and by none of them mors violently than by Sir Loais Davies. An ove who bad thesligatest respect for Si
| Louis’ word believed that, with a chang
of government, the oi] duty would disap pear and the price diminish. Well, t» luty was reduced to the extent of about mel) cent per gallon,—which change vas accOmpanied by an increase of about ir cents in the price of the oil ; and th Canadian oil interests have fallen into the
|
| nands of Rockfeller and his gang.i
| Here isthe story of how the job has been done. In order to get the ran ofthe Dominiou, Rockefeller’s emissaries had made an offer to the Conservative organiz- ers that for a reduction “to three cents a gallon $109,000-00 cash would be paid : while for} achange in the law, so as to allow importation in.tank steamers, an annual payment would be made for cam* paign or other purposes. The Conserva~ tives were not selling legislation, and res fused to comply.
The present Government were not long in power when they legalized the importa - tion ofoil in tank stoamers,—the very thing for which it was well known Rocke- feller had been willing to pay an enormous bribe.
This concession gained,the oil mag nates commenced their game in earnest. The Canadian refiners were quietly told that they might as well surreader first ae last» as the tank steamer legislation enabled the Standard oil men to put the oil down so low in pfice as to ruin their competi~ tors. The Canadians made a virtue of necessity and sold Sout to Rockefeller» who had j now fullcom:nand of the Canadian market.
The next move on the part of the com«
ing at the goods. Their cheap | ness will surprise you.
Driscoll & Hornsby
QUEEN STRFET. Dancing ma
Physical Culture
Miss H. ©. Macdonald will re-open her alarses in danc'ng and Physical Culture the 4th October. Those torming privae c'asses
‘mong frieac's should apply at once, in order hace chece of time for class. Miss Mac- Donald will 'e at home to intending pnpils at her room on Kent “treet from 10a.m to Ip.m.,and from 3to5p.m. dy 246.
The Relief —QF—
Lady Smith,
of South Africa, way nothing com gured to the relief that is felt by i RS. SMITH, and hundreas or othe women ot P. E. Island, on wash day
tince they have started using ~=ILT a2DCcEZ SOAP Ail nretciass grocers SERLL ‘it.
McKINNON & McNRYIN
WHOLESALE AGENT
Charters!
I have several new schooners seek- ing produce charters from Island Ports to Nova Scotia, United States or West Indies.
DENNIS MURPHY,
Broker and Commission Merchant,
P. O. Box, No. 8—dy
THE UNEXPECTED
HAPPENS
If Ch'town was OTTAWA to-day you would have been sorry you were not covered
for a large amount.
Lhave good companies and ear “ote you low rates,
£.
dine was to notify the railways that they must give a different and a lower rate to them, as against theirU S competitors, or they would adopt transportation by water, and divert an enormous business from the railways. The railways were compelled to surrender, and the Standard
Hon WS Fielding.......... 200 00 Staffand Assistante—
H Bourassa, M P Secretary 2,200 00
A QUESTION,
{/Berore the Tarte-Laurier Administra- tion began, Sir Louis (then Mr. L. H.) Davies appealed to the people of West Qaeen’s, time after time, on the ground that the Liberal-Conservatives were ex- travagant in the use of public money,— and upon that ground he was always successful in his elections.
There were other questions introduced asfor instance, Unrestricted Reciprocity the “elimination” of Protection, the low- ering of prices—particularly those of binder ,twine and kerogene, etc, — but the foundation of his appeals to the farmers of West Queen’s was always: tha; the Liberal-Conservative Government had spent too much public money and ad led too much to the taxes and the public debt. Now we poiat to these undoubted and
O.] Company had it ail its own way frcm one end of Canadatothe ether: It con
trolled all the refining, and absolutely regulated the price of transportatior, aud had nothing to do but fix the price, which became over Caneda as a whole about five ceule per gallon bigber than when Field- ing reduced the duty by one cent & gallon aad permitted im;ortations of oil in tark ste smers.
lt is estimated tbat 20,006,000 gal lons of coal vil are consumed anuually in Canads. The increase of 5 cents per gallon amounts to $1,000,006. That is what the peo; le of Canada are paying an- nually and beiog equeezed into the stand~ ard o1l magnates by the legislation of the Laurier Government.
Instead of thisenormous loss to the Canadian consumers, Sir Louis Davies solemnly promised a reduction of 1% cents a gallon on coal oi] amounting to a total gain of $2,400,000. That is about the usual difference between his,promises ant performances.
~*s ~~? e
RECIPROCITY.”
Here is Sir Louis Davies’ promise :
“It is quite possible for the honest man with a sincere desire to negotiate a fair treaty, to negotiateone in a very short time.”
Mere is the Hon, Mr, Fisher’s promise ;
“If my leader comes iato power, it would not be a rash prediction to say that within six months from that day, by the scratch Of & pea, a treaty of Reciprocity would be put in force between Canada and the United States,”
Here is the Hon. David Mills’ promise :
“Ifthe honorable gentlemen On this side of the House cross to the Treasury Benches, 1 can promise there will be no difficulty ion establishing trade with the neighboring republic :
H. BEER 4S
\ How far Reciprocity has progressed : —
(1) The Government has given the Americans a free market here fer Indian corn and got nothing 1m return.
(2) The Canadian people have paid a bill of $34,000 for the High Jointers’ big Ftime at Quebec aud Washington.
Hew the High Joimtere spent the money:
The following are the details of the Ex- penditure at Washington and Quebee :—
admitied facis: The expenditures of the Govtroment have in the last four y acs been increased beyoad all precedent U ader the Laurier-Tarte administration an uaprecedenteily large amount has every year been taken out of the pockets of the people; ard the public debt has been in~ creased by rearly $8,000,000; all kinds of works are goiug on, just before the elec~ tion, which the p* ple will have to pay for after the election—witrese the une authorized hole that is being dug ut Skinner’s Pond for the purpose of secur~ ing the defeat of Mr. Hackett.
If, then, the electiors of West Queen’s always elected Sir Louis Davies on the ground ofthe extravagance of the late Government, ought they not, now, to re~ ject him on the ground of the atill greater extravagance of the present Government ?
We pause for a reply !
ROBBERY IN RINDER TWINE.
THe jobbery in binder twine by the Laurier administra. tion involves transactions of the most shady character, by which the farmers have been most severely bled. Including a million pounds on haad at the change of administration, about four millions pounds of twine made in the Kingston Penitentiary, were disposed of withou public competition at a gocd'deal less tha® cost. The twine, was thus eold by the Government to grocers, s0ap manufactur~ ers and hardware men—all active partizians of the Government—at an average price of 44 to 5 cents per pound. The farmers know that during these years they were obliged to pay from 11 to 14 cents per pound for the same twine. Allowing a reasonable sum for transportation, etc., it may be conceded that from ($150,000 to $200,000 clear profit was made out of this transac- tion. How mach of this money found its way into the “reptile” campaign fund, is a matter about which, naturally, there are many surmises.
Gentlemen,—While driviag down a very steep hill last August my horse stumbled and fell, cutting himeelf fear - fully about the head and body. I used MINARD’S LINIMENT freely on him and in a few days he was as wel! as ever,
§ cte.
Hign Commissioners — Sir Wilfrid Laurier............ 3,821 39 Sir Richard Cartwright ...... 3,351 68 Mir Louis Davies .....0008...++- 2,630 91 1,666 48
joa ee eeeeeerereerer
J.B. A. BEAUCHEMIN, Sherbrooke.
OCTOBER, 16 1900
WG Parmalee....cccescsec 911 28 Joseph Pope....seres e0ngetes sess 1,552 15 WF Kime, v.00 censtesec 1,34¢ 20 > OS Vemaiee sss cen d cael 1,120 00 BM GOardeail scceccecase's Keka dl 37 ZO ° kK Boudreav, privace secre, tary of Premier.... Pervay yy 897 60 S Lelievre, asst. sec. of Pree MOT. coos ont ee Oeeesiae 435 60 I C T O'Hara, ) rivate secre- tary of Sir R Cart-right.. 854 41 { & Williams, private eecre~ tarv of Sir L. Davies ..cecove 102 50 WC Gordon, private secre- tary of Sir L, Davies..cecece . 851 85 surns, private secretary of WS Pieldiow.:. .~< <icacus LoL: 77 W Simpso:, eecty of Mr King 18l 60 ‘ant Herbert Taylor. ..<.s., 600 00 Cap: O V Bpate cercscssisscces 300 00 FE Me A rtD Ol iccccnccss e's ince 75 00 ns P Connolly.. 175 46 P do UGGG0NG .s kcictiek ceed Sl] 36 RB Arohamdeeit. «0 «0 seccssies 275 00 Room rent, ete, hotels (Juebec ani Washington...... cco ovcse 1014 00 Entertainments, banquets, tripe, fishing trip, luncheons. ..... 2,056 58 PRIDE R Ros ciccoses's dace cbtedeces Eee ne PelegTOURG .cccocccecocccesces occas 52924 Tips to servants....... 000 eveees eee §=6§.-:- 407-95 Express freight, etc... ...scccs 326 88 Lord Hersehell’s funeral and wreath for same........ saveuiie 168 57 Provision for private car..... ° 18 90 GIN 6 s'ccns cveekescssnsieen 15 10 Brushes and combs........ a 12 85 Crockery......- einteeddnbinidakss 12 75 MOEN cccetedosrs «0s peesecmmennegeal 12 35 Other expences. ...rccccoscocee.. 957 63 AN ATHLETIC LADY. 7 : : . ; eek. ket ee quar =. Phen oe learned to perfection the cowbov’s art of ) handsome meds!s won on these occasions.
roping 4 steer or breaking a broucho awl was also acrack shot wita rifl+ or revolve er. At the age of twelve she eatered the Baldwin Seminary for young ladies at Galveston, Tex .-, the city of the recent disaster, from which sh- graduated ‘our vears later. When attendiegschool Miss Carion was known as the athletic girl. anj having inherited that strength, quicknes- aud agility characteristic of the uatives of that Sta'e, was wont to carry off the high-
Mixs Carlon is sleo aa sccomplished musician, performing the difficult feat of playing the mandolin while etanding on one foot on top of her partner’s bead. To the writer Miss Cerlon appeared a plena- ant, modest little lady who reluctanily speaks of her own accomplishments, She is of fine figure, and constant practice has developed a eet of muscles that many a man would feel proud of. Two things she abhors, corsets and high heeled-shoes,
performers known as the Carloise, who sre BOW appearing with the Rave! Humpty Dum pty Company in their novel acrobactic ac: entitled “The Texas Gir! and Circus Man” Mies Carlon is a native of Texas, being bora near the City of Austin where her father is a large ranch owner, and spent her early life roaming over the piains ou ‘he back of her favorite broncho, as pictured
ae . ee accompanying her/est honers in all athletic competitions | Sbe eays she is in the busipess because <a : rothers in galloping over| with the young ladies of herclasees and | shs likes it and also likes to travels arge cattle ranch she! wears with pride on ber breast several |
—_—
A A LEE EE TT GT NT REINS DOT PT LY AE
There’s a Certain Look
of Newness a=_—_
About the suits we’re showing—good reason too—Tury ARE New—fiesh from the man-
ufacttrers—as pretty a lot as you want to see.
Tell you some NEw prices on some of ovr New Suits.
New all wool D Bor SB Tweed Suits— new price $5.00.
New worsted suits, also cheviot suits—an elegant line well made up— new pric? $10. NEw suitsof all descriptions, sacks and frocks black and colored, in worsted, cheviots and
cassimeres—new prices ranging from $12 to $18. Te :
New Ovescoats of cheviot, beaver, melton, and nappy cloth, new price on all our coats. That coat called the “Regent” price $10 is the best we’ve seen for ten.
Our $12 and $15 Overeoats are just as well
made and of just as good cloth as the tailors $20 coats.
When you see our styles and hear our prices you'll admit this.
PROWSE BROS.
The Champion Clothers.
: