t

“4 ed

Ph a <a

“t cy P i aE ce ee ee

=>... wae

THE BEST (ET A MAJESTIC CONSOLIDATION

OPERA HOUSE

Two Nights Only

Friday and Saturday

The Only Real Novelty of the oeason.

— — — ——

THE BAV&HL

Humpty Dumpty

——31G-———

Paitomime and Specially Co

Heaicd by Mr. Char. W. Ravel, the treat and Only Grimaldi.

1s-PANTOMIME STARS-|5 |

10—IG VAUDVILLE ACTS—10 A hess of Variety Features. All Special Trick Scerery A Ton of Fun for the Money.

iT FAIL TO

DON

Tae Funny Clown

The Pretty Girls

The Great Dancers Tbe Funny Comedians Toe New rick;

The Trick Douk:y Mike Humoty Dumpty on ths

Wall.

—

A Show for the Old qs we'] sethe ¥ ung }

Cur Frices 05, 35 aud 50 ets.

~~ SV ANTED,

Anaren tfor Prince Edward Islan d toar

point sub-agents. and take control of the sale ¢f Keeter-Kirkpatrieck’s Mf’g. “o's publica- tions including the National Encyclopedia, pew edition just out, #nd other standard works; permanent emplryment ard large profits. Address Canaman Uffice, noom 510 Merci ents Bank, 1 week

QOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY:

and Stéamship lines to Boston via Yarmouth, The Popuisar Fast line ve. tween Nova scotia and Boston via Windsor Junction and Halifax

Montrcal.

EXPRESS TRAINS leave; Halifax dally exiept Suncay) at 6.35 a. m., for biguy anc Vermouth, making cennection Wednesday + aud saturdays at Yarmouth for Boston,

THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP

“PRINCE GEORGE”

24€0 Gress Tor nace. 70(0 Pcrse Power. tor ‘est-st end finest steamer plying between t Meratime Provinces and HKoston,

Leave Yormouth Wednesrdsy aud Saturdays tor Hoston

tp atrival of Express I rain from Halifat*

Fie turaing leaves Boston ‘luesday and €ay xt 40, m*

Passenzers arriving in Halifax next day p.m. by Expiess ‘rain.

For ail inform ation, guide book, folders, ete which will be sent free, write to F. H. Arm- strong, gereral jassenger Agent Kentville N, 3.

P. GIFKINS: Gen. Manager Eentville I. &., May 2€th, 1900.

BNE Bm ENG das

the Time Come

For you to buy a new Range.

/ Call and Jet us show you

hy tho finest Range hy actual 3 F

: t:st on the maract. We are seiling the genuine

Tortoise Heaters lower this , ear,

Dedd &

THE BeILs EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER 8 roco

OCTOBER 8, 1990 |

; | HE CONFLICT OF PARTIES

| ' ‘, gigntficant C ie that the

formerly existed

bas almost entirely passed away.” © a i

this is trae in respect to the

ele contest

‘y which

mot » purlles

|

i

UT } } yy nie

ne vreat questions of Confederation, Consoil-

res

i

| | Tupper to say eo at the polls and to show | } he people of Great Britain that they} earnestly desire that which will! evidently

give (be agricultural and commercial in-

terests of Canada a great impetus and at

the same time bind the Mother and the

| Daughter countries in the bonds of a| | closer and stronger union than now exists | Phis is one of the questions—the greatest of the questions—in the coming election. | We sball not get thie great “boon” unless | we eay tiat we desire it. Shall we eay to? Yes! hen the way to do s0 is to v-'e for the Oprosition candidates.

{ There is another new question—tbat of the Broken Promises of the present Gov- ernment. Will the people of Canada tol- erate, will they reward, willthey maintain iu office, politicians who de- libera'ely bresk their promises, sot aloné upon minor mattere, but upon the most important matters cone | nected with the ateate? This is a great aod vital issue that has been forced upon the people by the ponefulfilment of the prom‘ees cf Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his colleagues. These gentlemen promised economy of'admin:stration; they revelled

—

of expenditures, taxation and debt; they | a CATS 29% ly increased all there beyond | the wildest conjecturet but they have done | .o without suilicieat cause and in opposi- ion to the known ard expressed will of tne people. Will the people reward breakers O° their promises and encourage

in tothe future confusion and destrue= on of tae country ? Every vote for the ,.urier-Tarte can lidatee esys “Yes !”

Avotter new q 1eétions ia that railed by

rCh.ls Tupper io his ztatesmaniike

‘cr to the Farmers of Canada, Sir Coarles says: —

“ The Consci vatives, if placed iu power, will ecdeavor to establith such a system of cod storage and transportation as will in-ure the plecieg of the eurplus of all of the more perishatle preducts of our farms, orchards and dairies upon the British marweis, speedily and in prime condition, — thus securing for Caneda all the advan« tages in prices and prestige which the superiority of her fru:ts and other pro/uce ought to assure.”

The Laurier-Tarte Government have notoriously failed tod» this; Sir Charles Tupper says: Give me and my party a trial and we will do it,

Here are three matters of the highest importance about which there is a conflict ef parties and upon which aa expression of the desire and wil! of the peop'e is asked at the coming election.

e weet

— Mr. Tarte is encouraging national and racial unity and frateroicy 10 talking thus io La Patrie:—“The Orange- rhen—ihat horde nourished by prejudice aod hate—are the real dregs of the Tory party. Infact, we findin Sir Charles Tupper’s party all those who hate Freneb- Canadians and who denounce the Catholic

| Tus d'sereet Guardiaa remarks that,— |

feature of the coming | conflict of | between | oe co \that clause 67 was in the original Elec- }

oe ter that Sir Louis is not as fuily

,| Clause involves as any other member cf/

now glorying in ~

dation, the Canadian Pacific Railway andthe National Policy—the Liberals} hiviog, at last acquiesced in and adopted | sll of these aud

| Senator Ferguson freely admits, viz, that!

most of taem—it is not trae in respect) to several questions of National, nay, eveo of Imperial importance. Ic is not)

o reepect to Mutual ®Preferential

Qaebec by;

\THE DAILY BXAMINER | ™* **28 #0 |

THe improved tone of the Patriot’s articles regarding thie question is remark- able. The Patrio’ no longer contends that Sir Louis moved heaven and earth, but all in vain, to prevent Senator Ferguson from of the ballot. La eatabliehed beyond a

violating the eercrec’

view of the fact

doubt, or the peradsentire of a doubt, |

tion Bill of 1900, as introduced by Soi cie

tor General F.izpatrick, it is no longer

and pereovally responsible for all tuat the |

the Cabinet.

But the Patriot maintaings that which

the Senator was the author of the clause. } What a comment this is upon the vann-ed “constructive ability ” of Sir Davies !

Sir Louis Davies was unable to provide ' for the special cond:tions, existing here, The Government’s election Bill ef 1898 wou d iave been unworkable i its applica.

land where there is voting in provincial elections. Senator Ferguson pointed this out io the session of 1898,

The Minister of Justice promised that he

Open

would try to provide a syetem of registra- tion to meet the case, Presumably he talked the matter over in Council and | with Sir Louis Davies, But Sir Loni could suggest nothing to meet the diffi. culty;— nothing was done.

Theo Seastor Werguson and his friends put thair heade together, end cffered some

suggestions — and betold the Govern-,

down to Parliement ty Solicitor General Fitzyatrick with there very tuggestions | incorporated in it word for word,

Senator Ferguson— not Sir Louis Davies —suggested;and the Government approved} By keeping thie fact constantly before the public the Patriot is making a great dea! of Senator Fergueon and very little of Sir Louis Da vise.

Sir Louis had the right, and he had the | opportunity to make the Dominion Elec« tion® law of 1900 applicable tothis pro- vince. But Senator Ferguson did the work—and the’Senator’s vork was con~

proved it, appropriated it, passed itin the House of Comm one, and Sir Louis Devie: dida’t oppose it at all—how could he,! a wember of the government, oppose an | e -ential part of a goveramest vill ?

t : ; . i

The Patriot, we note, etill contends , that the ballot is not secret in thia Pro-,

continue to qiote the sections of the law cs the at head of the securd page of this day’s issue of Tae EXaMINiR,

We have only to add the hope (hat the canvassers for Sir Louis Davies will at once and forever cease the unmaaly and insulting canvass which they have beeo using towards Government employes and officials. There ig and can he, under the law, no violation of the absolute secrecy of the ballot,—except in the case of men who shall have been proved to have no right at ell to vote.

Let each elec‘or therefore vote as a Britieh freeman—no man daring even to try to make bim afraid.

The game of challenging good voters and having the ballots numbered will be pl syed cut by Conservetives to the bitter end, if it be but once begun by the polling agents of Sir Louis Davies! We hop- tbat it will vot be begun by either party, and that all cfficiale and government ¢u- ployes as well as the electorate will pol their votes freely, as they choose to d», without intimidation end without remark.

—It is estimated that the population of Oitawa is now 60,000.

—A strong Liberal, referring to the adoption of the N.P. by the New Liberals, a few days ago eaid: “I always was and still am a good Liberal,—but if wa are

faith.’’? Such lies and demagogic language ought tobe resented by the electors of Canada.

Our BICYCLE LIVERY

Look at our arsertment of

We have all world Leade.

BRING

NEW BICYCLES,

Your Bieyete te eur {repair shop for satistactory repar:.

MARK WRIGHT & G0.. LTD!

goingto have the Tory N. P. I want the Tories to carry itout.”

» you 'meat’s Election Bill of 1900 was ae

All new whees.

ARRADAASR AAAS SORARS ARRAS AH

>

We have looked over the Act of 1899

regarding the*eafety of ships, which was |

introduced into Parliameat™ be Sri Louis Davies, and find that it fully sus- tains the remarks of the Ottawa ccrree- pondent of the Star, as published by Tue EXAMINER On Inatead of framing the law to extend the period when summer deckloads could be carried by

steameébips from the lst to the 12h o

Friday last.

Octoter, in eaca year, cur apoetle of iu-~)

nacuaracy made italso cover another

prriod, from the lat of Jaauary until the Hieace al!

16th of March. the confusion

and threatened joes to tLe gover: meat.

oem. —

NOTES AND COMMENTS

—The Montreal Star saya traly tha

Louis | Imperial Reciprocity in Preferential Trade |

would meke Canada rich,

— It has been remarked that although the Canadian workman has “lost® his pull’ a: Oitawa Mr. Tarie retains his “pull,” and is doing right well as a@ result.

—Mr. Fielding saya that we can’t—ié

people of Canada are asked by Sir Charles} tion of the ballot to Prince Edward I;- that a British word ?—obtsin Mutual’

Preferential Trade. One thing 18 cer‘ain, we shal! never obtain it unless we tay that we are in favor of i’, and try to get it.

0 eee arene e-em eteenee-oestetnentnsen see

A HUNDRED

kinds of Child’s Reefers and |

Ulstars is not uver estimate of

the Sty les we ar2 ab'e to shew

With such a variety you're sure to find semething suitable amd at the right price. Our Biue raps are sold as low as 75¢c $1.00 and $1.50 and the beter sailor collar, braided, cost only $3.00. We keepa variety of light shades and the short Box Overcoats which make children look so well dressed.

In suits we have styles in- numerable,- the All Wool Tweeds at $2.50 and the best

in extravagance. They promised reduction sidered so good that the government ap~ fancy Vested Suits at from

$2.50 to $5,00. Young men will find our

New Fall Clothing b:th fash- | ‘ionable and reasonable.

Fa'l Overeoats in an as- tonishing variety and at lower

ins¢rululous aad extravagant administra- ' vince. So long as it idoes sc, we sal! figures than ever,

Our New Fall Scotch T'weeds are all in, and orders placed with us now will have our best attention

Speeial orders taken for Furs.,at Wholesale Prices,

Watch for ow Fur prices this week,

Special offer on Fur Lined Cares,

Another lot of Scotch Plaid Shaws from $3.50 to $5.50.

JAS. PATON & CO.

‘’ARARSARS GH .

LARGE STOCK OF

BES ESE SY FES

You can’t find a more com- plete stock of watches in Gold Silver aad Nickel, from 7 jewel up to 17 *jeweled movements

than at G.H. Taylor's Visitore during Exhibition

week will find in al] lines a full stoc’ with prices right.

Sunnyside, GQueenz§Square.

OS i op SS EE PEEL

Wek gk Aah a EAS Fk FP 9

Suite of fron: eu i Be Prowse Bloc k, | i f tT] WALT] and Apply to . :

j ‘Prowse pros:

1} Driving Pulleys with Shaft and‘ Be!

| | Ose Rip Saw and bench with carriage, i

One 40-Horse§Power Engine and Bciler.

llug.

One 30 in. Saw.

| One 24 in. Planer—One set hoisting blocks,

| One Matching ard Moulding Machine,

¢ 6 3 é 8 a é ® 6 ¢ ¢ é 6 é ® e ¢ é §

| the nobby.

turn tor it,

Fifty-one Moulding Knives,

One Band Saw complete.

One Buzz Pianer.

| One Swing Saw complete.

One Turning Lathe and ¢Shaft—@ne§ Vice. Two Emery Wheel:s—One Jig Saw. Three Circular Saws and tables.

All in first-class order.

MATTHEW & MCLEAN ae

[i PAYS TM BUY AT PERKINS

Had these swell creations been obtained in the regular way they would have cost us —and you—from 25 to 55 per cent more, but we got them at a snap—something very un- usual at the beginning of the season—and you will reap the benefit if you purchase now. By so doing you will save money—Be the first to appear in the pretty fall etyle — Have use of your garment the full season.—Qur prices will please you

S OF ~ 60248420014 620646 2S86 6268

The Milline y Leaders.

et

a’e tua bargain the

MAAAAA DAD bbbbbbebbbbbb dbp hap eed baa ot

SWELL AUTUMN JACKETS

Notice a Few of Them in our West Window

eis HOO 6BB8G Oe aa ‘

SLWAYS IN THE LEAD.

PERKINS & CD. I) Alto (he Uli

When"you are spending good money get gocd clothingfinree The kind of clothing we sell is standard made— jj it’s worth every penny you put into it, it gives gocd service and looks we!l as long as you wear it. month cpens up the fall trade for which we are thoroughly prepared. We have received

000 pairs pants from 75c to $4.50.

225 Men’s Suits from $3.40 to $15.00.

125 Boy’s Suits from $1.06 to $7,50.

300 dozen Men’s Underclothin

Top Shirts from 25¢ up.

The beginning of this

g from 40cfto $2.50.

Will) shake up the balance of our stock of summer "| under clothiug at half price.

if saving $’s is a hobby of your's, come in, well j encourag@

a Vhere high wort] §.nd low prices’meet.

fot Wing:

ea PIR ee aif thd

*

py

py Ge eae

ss oe

«

te