oe

CN agece.soany

«ee

ona

ABSOLUTE vy SECURITY.

* Fon

i Gen uirte Carte r’s ? Little Liver Pills.

Mus: se Rignature of,

We é. HOUSEKEEER ~~~

+ ome in and leok over ou eoceries. Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be satisfactory. We keep every- thing in our line that is necessary

For Housekeeping

The prices, well, we want you te see them when you are look- ing at the goods. Their cheap ne3s will surprise you.

Driscoll & Hornsby

QUEEN STREET.

Dancing AND

Physical Culture

Miss H. C. Macdonald will re-open her clerses in dan-ing and Physical (ulhure the 4th October. Those forming privae classes mong friends should apply at once, in order

have choice of time for class. Miss Mac- Donald will be at home to intepcing pnpils at her room on Kent *tiezt from 10a. m. to Ip. m.,and from 3to5p.m. dy246€.

THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

If Ch’towa was OTTAWA to-dsy you would have been BoIry you were not covered for a large amouni.

I hive good companies and eas “10te ) ou low rates,

c. H.3BEER

POLITICAL =. MEETINGS

EING’S COUNTY

‘ ; rea . ins i Meetings of the electors of King’s County

wil be held at the times and places following Yaurier*Tarte at which Hon. Senator Ferguson and the ‘been met by apy atiempt at defence. Tbe

unders gned will be present and speak :-- | Cardigan Bridge, Thursday, 25th Oct., 7 p. m. Dundas, Fritzy, 26th Oct., 7 p. m. Peake’s, Satur ay, 27th Qct., 7p. x

akie

A.C. McDONALD, | Candidate for King’s.

POLITICAL MEETINGS,

' Meetings of the electors of East Queen’ !

will be held at the following times ard places

to which D. A. McKinnon, Esq., the Gow

— candida °,i8 respectfu ly invited.

; aay Rive: Bridge Hall, Oc, 31, at St. Mary’s

Mabon s corner)

Nov. 5, at 7 p. m.

m Murray Harbor S oath Hall, Nov. 6

p. m, vi

’ Road, Schoolhouse, (near

THEDAILS EXAMINER CHARLOTIETOWN OCTOBER

—

ELECTION, 1900. The Popular Candidates

IN P. E. ISLAND

See

Bast Queens, - Alexander Martin West Queen’s, - W. §. Stewart Rast Prince, - - A. A. Lefurgey West Prince, - Edward Rackett | King’s, - - Austia C. Macconald |

POINTS IN: THE ISSUE.

Mutual Preferential Trade within the British Empire.

Rebuke of’ Politicians who broke their pledges to the peo- ple — increasing expenditures and debt when they promised to reduce them.

Honest Government for Unit- ed Canada.

Down with Tarte and Tarte- ism.

SOLOMON SLOW’S ADVICE.

—

What I Would Do or Have Done; Conservative

Were I Boss,

I would like to keow why the roof of the new annex to the Arylum is being cov-

ered with old boards off the Prince of* Thomas Kickbam.

Wales College end Norval School, and why ,the Premier does vot have it stopped. Also if it is according to epeci. ficauion ‘to use old eecond-band material But then the contractors are Grits; that willaccount for a great deal io the Pre- mier’s eyes.

I would have al! contrac‘ore os Govern~ ment work keep up totheircontracts. | would make them use up-to-date materia) inthe Asylum annex.

cello Fr day night.

I would have our Premier protect the

dumping of manure on the road at the head of Southport wharf.

The death~trap called the'steamer South- port is receiving av Apology for repaira. I would have the work proper'y dope.

I would warn the public not totravel on the steamer Southport until she is pro~ nouoced seaworthy by competent, ind pendent persone.

I would advise the L’,Governor that he and his advisers will be held responsible if some awful accident happens on the steamer Soutbport, and tbat he and they cacaot hide bebiad their official position and take it for granted that they are no personally reepdavible.

I would return thanks to the power that

“The record of our party f while it has been in power un- der its present leaders is one Fi lung, shameful story of promises unfulfilled and broken; of reck- less extravaganee ; of jobbery and

corruption; and of utterly dis- graceful betrayal of every prin- ciple for which as a party we stood. For the purpose of securing themselves in office the men who have been entrusted with positions of leadership have brought disgrace upon our party a

and dishonour upon the name of Liberalism.”—H. H. Cook.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

OCTOBER 22, 1900.

INVESTIGATION DEMANDED.

A Petition han been seit to His Ex-~

prevented picnic parties from using the steamer Ddoutbport during the] summer

aleo thet ao far the:e hae heen no accideny < I wonld make our City Councillor .

send a man to cut down all ine thistles and wildjburdock growing eo thick round th ecity:

{ would make our city survevor do more werk ia looking after our ttreete.

I would have the grounds about the Prince of Wales College cleaned up and properly graded.

L would put a watchman and gates at the railway crossing ou Si Peter's road.

{ would make sl]! trains stop before crossing the St Peter’s Road un'il there is ® watchman put there.

I would like to know ifthe engineer of

uniform euited to his position,

I would do lots of thinge; but it is no use trying to get a Grit to do anything,no

matier what euffere, unlese it will work | #04 may collepee at aay t'me now.)

for the benefit of the great party of cor- ruption and brokes promices.

I would finish painting the fence at the railway vard before the snow comet. Bat

of the ;est~hole calied tue railway statior.

cellency the Governor-General praying | for action in the matter of ibe attemp’ed

for $10,000. This is the course that | ought to be yureved. We bave unfortus | nately had caure to doub: the word of the Premier, Neither can we accept as con~ clusive of the matter Mr. Cook’s off-hand declaration. The matter is one to be formally and fully investigated. If the reported offer of a senatorship for $10,000 was made by anyone having any coavecticn with the Government, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his colieaguee are responsible before the country, and their plea of ignorance wil! avail them ncthing. It ie significant of the manner in which public business is conducted by the New L bertls at Ottawa that a men of the prominence of Mr. Cock bas dared to nalet$ 8 ciarge, involvi'g gs it does the Govesument and the country. The fact goes tu prove that the charges that have been made concerning the ‘sale of con» tracte and the *‘ rakes off ” made for the camp sigo fund are true.

~<a 4 tl

NOTES AND COMMENTS,

— Dr. Carman, President of the Metho- diet Conference of Canada, 1s out with a actors! to that denumination csiiing upon them to keep probibi:ion to the front and ipfereviially to kill Laurier. Read the manifesio-

3

— Mr Figber bas st‘empteda feeb'e re- ply to Sir Charlee Tupper’s manifesto to our farmere. But it is a significant fact tuat Mr H HA Cook’s attack upon the Administration has not

fac's set for:h by Mr Cook ar2 notorious- y true’

—TLe fifiy-:ix pound rails on the Drummond Railwey are teing takes ud by Mr. Blair and replaced by eighty pounp reilt. It is reported that the oid ones are to be sent to P E Island and wil! be used on the Murrey Harbour Railway. More- over, it is aid the Miramichi Bridge is to be replaced with a new and heavier one and the o'd one will be brought to Charl t- tetown tobe uscd onthe Gillsborouga This isthe way the people of the Island sre to Le served by the NewLiberals ; and 80 they are going to bleed this Proviuce to the tune of $12 090 a year !

Salt rheum, with its burning, stinging fensetion; is due to poor blood and is cured by Hrod’e Sarsaperilla, the great

I would have our oew Mayor push the pelicealittieand bave them arrest the corner loafers.

sale of s eenatorebip to Mr. H. B. Cook | i would have our streets cleaned up. | 0 I would put a fouotain on Market richest reiuras to the men who bricg thm

Square. Soiomon Stow.

MONUMENZ TO ISLANDERS.

in memory of the Islanders who were in the gScutb African war, met Friday afternoon. It was moved by Mr C. C. Gardiner, and seconded by MrJ. E. B. McCready, that the mooument te of granite uplese some other material be more suitable.

Mr Justice Fitqgeraid moved, seconijed by Mr P. Blake, fu it be erected on the s2uth eide of Quéen Square, direcily op- posite the Provincia: Building. The eecretaries were instructed to procure designs and to asceriain Coston a limit of

3,000.

Mr Pope, Mr McCready avd Mr James Byroe were selected as @ commiitee to prepare the inscriptions aud submit them at the next committee meeting for ay- proval. It is euggested tuat.che names of Roland Taylorand Alfred Riggs be in- ecribed oo ithe monument, aud that a tronz2 tablet contain the o mes of all the Islanders.

Col Moore, C C Gardiner L Beer. were appointed a com- mittee to make arrangements for receiving the contributions. Ii was thought desirable that a volume shou'd be prepared containing the pemes cf con~ tributors and be placed in the Legislative Library. Persone througtout tbe Island will beinvited to co-operate with tie committee. Premier Farquharson said tbat the Governmen: was willing to send circulars to each echool disiric’, as wae donein the case of the Patriotic Fane. it was suggested that all returas shou'd be made previous to December 30:1.

Meeting adj »urned to meet at call of the cbhairmac.

aod L

death trap on the outer end of Prince St. ferry whart, aod uleo bave him stop the |

|

22 19co

MEETING AT MONTICELLO. |

oe

Cause Making Pro- gress There.

A eplendid meeting was held at Monti-

‘The mee.ing was addressed by the candi- dates and by Mr. James McIsaac end Mr.

The speskere on the Conservative tide ma ie an ¢xcellent impression, Tney show~ ed up the decep un §.nd exir.vagance of the Laurier-Ier e adwinietration, demon- rtratiog clearly that they were not wor.hy of arevewai of confilence.

At Monticello, a» eleewhere, the Liberal- Coorervative cause is making great pro- grees,

ee

CULIO3 DEMANDED

Siz,—Thaik you for your portraits of ihe Conservative candidates, They are fue, hovestslocking fellowe, aud wi!) stand inspection. © Now we’d like to tce the Liberal candidates and secure their pictures for eundry purposes. Sir Loo bas us charged “$500 for}; hotographe,” wiileou the Quebec commission, and I'm ture must be on record in every pus- eible attitude. I’d like the Petre] atti- tude, or that assumed when the news of the Belfast and Murray Harbor elections was brought him. And Mr. McKionon as Attorney-General advising the Houce from §the Speaker's chamber would be capital. Bernard before his own grave at Skinoer’s Pond, and J. J. in bie Glad- stoniap pose before the Second O:nven- tion at Dundas would be worth procur- ing. Cou!dn’s you oblige,

, the columns of the Brockville Times : f OUR MOTTO:

tbe e eawer Southport is duly qualified, No Credit Given to and Lolde a cercificaie for running at} Upposition Firme, passenger steamer.

| Iwould drese our city marebal in a

{

} |

° i . & ; perhups they are waiting for the removal and natural resources; 80 asto make tnis

. ‘ i j

}

_kiod ’—Hoa, George E. Foster, Gouse |of Commons, March 27. 1990.

| winners at the | Charlo:tetown who have nt received

The committee app2inted to procure | tveir prize monéy are requested to call at plans and ascertain coset of a monument , the office of C. mn. Sma! wood, secretary,

Generals Movements.

Capz Tcwn, Oct. 18.—Gen. Buller will eail beoce for England on Ost. 24. Gen. Roberts will probabiy leave for home ea:ly in November,

— ws ee

BORN.

At 1607 Buckingham Plac-, Chicagc, Ill:, on October 2ad, to Mr. ard Mre. Geo. Reid, a aon.

DIED

, Ment and is wage, aod where abundant

Kopak. —_—— Eo -- ee The following advertisement appears in

“Business Is Bueinese.” TARTE, BLAIR, SIFTON & CO., Wtol-esle and Retsil Job bers; Dealers in Franchisee, Mioing Ciaime and Railways ; Elections Bought ana Sold; Pariff Tickers aod Dealers in Uaredeemed Pledges, Etc. A few remoao'e of conscience and other moral bric-a brac for pri-« vate sale.

CASH FOR VOTES.

Tenders Let on Good Lerms,

(This pronivent firmis in diffizulties

“Tt ought to be the guiding etar of the legislation ot ihis country to werk for tne development of our: great egr.cultural

coustry, €0 far as we po sibly can, a hive of industry, where labour fiods its »>mploy»

natural resources are worked upto the

point of highest value which when put up-

oa tne markets of the world gve the

forth and fashion them 10 the ure of man- _——P >. ae

Exaisitiow Prize Winxers.—Al! prize recent Exhibitor at

Or send for same at once.

A GORGEOUSLY BOUN D

Work of art bas just been issued at an out- Jay of $190,000, for which thefoubs Jieners deeire a manager in this co anty, aleo a good solicitor; good pay t> the right party. Nearly 100 full-page en rav~ irg+, 6u otnous paper, illuminated cov- ere aud u oding ; over 200 golden lilies in tbe Morocc > bindings; nearly 50 golden

roses io tae clovh bindings. Sella a: sight; presees running dey and night so grest 18

tue tale. making fortuner takipg orders. R pid

promotions, One Coristian woman made

clear $500 in four weeks taking orders; amorgber church acquaintances and

frends. Write ue. It may lead to a

permanent position to manage our busi+. nees aod look afer our large correspoad~ ence, which you can attend to right at your heme. Address J. A. Knight, Sec- retary, Corcorau Building, opposite Unite ed States Treaanrv, Wazhington, D.C

Don’t Neglect

a Simple Cold in the Head.

JAPANESE CATARRH CURE CURE

COLD IN THE HEAD IN A SINCLE NIGHT.

It is Pleasant and haPthléss to use and clears the head almost instantly. You can use it on the smallest infant with Perfect Safety.

Catarrh of the head usually starts with a ; jf

cold in the head, and if Jeft unchecked in this climate rarely gets well itself. Another cold is usually added and before it gets well incipi- ent catarrh sets in, and as each fresh cold is contracted thedisease gradually becomes worse, until hearing, sense of taste and smell are gone, and finally incurable lung trouble is the resul*. If you have a cold in the head don’t neglect it. Japanese Catarrh Cure relieves cold in the head in a few minutes and will cure in a single nighi. 4

Mr. Alex. McRae, the well-known tailor of New Westminster, P.C., writes =—‘I was for some weeks suffering from a cold in the head, whi¢h was apparen 7 developing into catarrh. I purchased a box of Japinese Catarrh Cure, and in less chan two duye the trouble entirely disappeared. I can highly recomurend it ; the first application relieved.

At Powaal, on Tuesday, October 16.b,

blood purifer,

1900, Christina McDonald, spinster, aged 84"yeare. ‘

Sold by all 4 . ce cents ; or mailed. "iadeacs fhe Grids % Sencphenase Co., Limited. Toronto, Can.

Christan men and women!

at ‘ i

———_-4

| i \ ‘

Harder to increase trade in c'othes tor knickerbocker boys then in any other departwent of a clethier’s business—more

competition. “Everybody” sell boys’ clothes except hard- ware stores, and some day they'll be advertiseing patent aluminum suits with reinforced seats and kneee.

Besides outside competition our boys are continually graduating into youths and men. Thesame families won't furnish boys indefinitely, so we have all the while to keep finding new boys to replace the growaways.

Then again many paren's imagine that a boy ought to be dressed for a quarter the cost of dressing his sister. They read advertis2ments of boys suits for 98¢, 49c, &e , and try them, generally resulting in the boys’ discreditab'e ap- pearance. Even people who go to a first-rate clothing store for their bovs’ clothes often begrudge paying as much as is necessiry to get real nice things.

We are going to reyo'u- tonize our boys’ clothing trade by puttivg itcna basis as level as it ouzht to be effective.

Henceforth we shal sell clothes for knickerbocker boys witbout profit.

This meansgocd clothes with only enough added to cost of material and labor to cover the expense of delivering them to you—-not a dollar's worth of profit for ourselves; we'll wait for profit until the boy begins to pay for his own clothes.

The entire stock of boys’ wearables—clot hes — furnish- ings-—hats and caps has been marked to accord with this idea.

You are invited to look.

Prowse 10S.

The Champion Clothiers,