THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 30, 1990.

Polst ical Mectings.

Sir Louis 11. Davies will add ess the elec tors of West Que: .’s at the fol.ow ng places - : 1 .¢ sath + Milton Hall, on Wednesday, Oct. 24th, at Z P- m. a New Haven Hall Ti y, Uct, «§tf si 7 P, m. ee i Aftoa Hail, Lot 65, Friday, Oct. 20th, a Zz Pp, m.

: ‘ 7 , * . . ‘ . at . a North River Hall, Saturday, Oct. 27th, at

7 ’

», ™M. Market Hall, Charlottetcwn, W ed mesday, Oct. 31. at 7 p. m.

New Glascow, Teursday, * ovember Ist,

a 7 p. m.

: a» Tite wi Hope River, Friday, Noven.ber 2nd, at X30 p. Mm. : Granville hall, Friday, November 2nd, at Sp. m.

: " : : Hunter River, Saturday, November 3rd, 2 & 30 p. m ; Mr. wi he

The Oppositicn candidate, Stewart, is invited to be present, E> Mr. Stewart will attend the

above mi<ctings. her. wat.

broke their pledges to the peo- ‘ple — increasing expenditures

and it was while it was in his posses- | sion that the telegram was received | by Mr. Sifton purporting to be| signed by Mr. Philp, asking that

ELECTION, 1900. The Popular Candidates

IN P. EB. ISLAND

Bast Queen's, - Alexander Marto, West Queen's, - W. 5. Stewerl East Prince, - - A. A. Lefurgey West Prince, - Edward Hackeit King’s, - + Austin C. Macconatd POINTS IN THE [N30 § Mutual Preferential Trade¢ within the British Empire.

Rebuke of Politicians who

and debt when they promised to reduce them.

POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Meetings of the Electors of East Queen's will be held at the following times and place.

ed Canada.

mit was hawked about for) Honest Government for Unii- large sums as a valuable |

y maie Mr. Philip says he first heard of the telegram a few days after Mr, Sifton referred to it in the House of Com mons, and that he at once commu nicated with Mr. Sifton, informin | him that it was forged. Mr. Sifton| ip to the present time, however, 1as made no retraction of his state- |

be specifically liquor.

the permit to include

ment that his late partner, Mr. | Phiip, had sent the telegram re-|

err “ to. i

Under these circumstances, Sir! ‘harles Tupper naturally apologised | o Mr. Philp for having been mis- | ed by Mr. Sifton into ccnnecting | 1im perss y with the attempts| vhich undoubtedly were made to import liquor into the Yukon under |

this permit. Tis, however, in no way affec's the charge! against Mr. Sifton, viz: that} this permit was issued by Mr. |

Sifton illegally, that attempts were | made to use this permit to cover} the importation of liquor into the| Yukon, as admitted even by Mr. | Sifton himself, and that the per-|

franchise in that connection. Much '! less does Sir Charles Tupper’s per-|

Bt

Winter Jackets

FALL

There’s many changes in the fashion of millinery this fall. them all, and we have searchea the

= -

MILLINERY

We are up to

For the water now approaching so fast are made of all the most wearable cloths, such as beaver, melton; serge, chiochilla acd cheviots. The style

markets of the krown world in search of the leading novelties. That we have succeeded we need not tell you. But if you will visit this great store

te which Alexander Martin, Fsq., the | Down with Tarte and Tarte-| @pposition candidate, is respectfully invited :| , Bownal Liall, Wednesday, Oct. 24, at} 1S.

=> — Lake-Verde, Schoolhouse, Thursday, Oct.

25, at 7:. m.

sonal apology to Mr. Philp affect the | numerous other most serious charges preferred by Sir Hibbert Tupper'| against Mr. Sifton in connection} with his maladministration of the| Yukon, and which Mr. Sifton has}

calls for a jacket a shade shorter than last season’s, but pot too short. In Canada. the home of cold weather we need them a li:tle longer than in Eng- land or the United States.

the goods will tell you all about it.

Our...

MARIS

Uigg Hall, Friday, Oct. 26, at 7 p, m.

Caledonia, Schoolhouse, Saturday, Oct. |

ay, at2 p.m = {

Grand View, Schoolhouse, Saturday, Oct. | oy, at 7. p. m.

Eldon Hall, Monday, Oct. 29,at7 p.m. |

Belie River, Schoolhouse, Tuesday, Oct. |

|

not attempted to answer.’’

We hope that Sir Louis Davies) will not again. attempt to deceive) the electors with the bald statement | \that Sir Charles Tupper apologized |

“al

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

Milliner

And her assistants will te pleased to show you all the new fancies and to

We Have

Them just the right cloth, just the

ed od re et gt

, at 7, Mm. 'fy less extravaganee ; of jobbery and [¥ for his chargves in c -tj ith | 9 ; — create a hat for you if you wish; and P, 2 ee undee. Wav : ; s charges in connection with right length, atjust the right price t : y you ; an

Milton Cross Hall, Thursday, Nov, 1, at | corruption; and of utterly dis- the Yuk He didn’t ne $3.95, $5.50. $8.00, up in S38 ab. they'll do it cheaper than most people y [2 graceful betrayal of every prin- oe emia 2s aeons ae On Over 1000 to choose form. Last” would think possible. Come and talk

Murray Harbor North Hall, Thursday, | Mov. 1, at 7 p. m. Glen William Hall,

|

that account, at all.

} 8

THEY GRASPE

it over with them anyway. Don’t for- get to ask for those pretty felt sail ors we've got. They’re pearl, grey, brown, =,

year was our banner year year in this department. This year we're deter- mined to outdo last years record. Our

ciple for which as.a_party we stood. For the putptse of

Friday, Nov. 2, at}

Ye

=p. m. - c securing themselves’ in office the jackets are priced accordingly. Sizes black and blue. Prices—75c to $2.50. \: : ny River Hall, Friday, Nov. 2, at men who have beef entrusted AT TOO MUCH. fom a two yearold little girl upto the Every one stylish and. up to dite, and

“Thigh Bank Hall, Saturday, Nov. 3, at! fj with positions of leadership have stoutest lady in town. down to bottom prices.

}

23 m : ‘ood is’ands Hall, Saturday, Nov. 3, at ap mz D. A. McKINNON,

Liberal Candidate. |

Alexander Martin, the Conservative candi ate will be present at the meetings.

POLITIGAL _ MEETINGS

KINGS COUNTY

mmm

Meetings of the electors of [King’s County wi'l be heid at the times and places following atwhch Hon. Senator Ferguson and the anders gned will be present and spea‘ :—-

Cardigan Bridge, Thursday, 25h Oct., 7

m

ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee

brought disgrace upon our party and dishonour upon the name of Liberalism.”—H. H. Cook.

be ne ed ed ed pd gk pod od ged gd ed

THE DAILY EXAMINER

easoaanesaioneipiomnamennincsae

OCTOBER 30, 1900.

FALSEHOOD REPEATED AND CORRECTED.

THE falsehood of his unscrupulous |

| Government, that there never we-e}| were .to the International Commi. - | ' United States. /'—andCthis may be the reason why |

the work, and the time lost and the |

Ir is contended, on the part of the,

sO many important questions sub-, mitted to any commission as there |

sion appointed to adjust the differ-| ences between Canada and the This may be true ;}

nothing whatever resulted from all |

money spent on account of this commission. |

If the Government of Canada had} proceeded in a business-like waysend |

PROWSE BROS.

The Stylish Ladies’ Out fitters.

PROWSE BROS.

Advertisers of Fact, \

| friend, Mr. Sifton, that Sir Charles Tupper had apologized on account of his charges concerning the cor- ruption of the officials in the North- west, was repeated by Sir Louis | Davies before the electors of North} River, on Saturday evening, though | 9 Mr. Hugh John Macdonald’s letter | P liti } Meetin S ‘explaining the whole matter had| 0 Ca q *| been published and was before the | ne | public. We quote again from this! Meetings of the electors of the riding-@1 letter - | Who said Reciprocity ? King’s will be held at the following times and | = | Eee waces to which the opposition candidate s| His (Mr. Sifton’s) only attempt to | nespectfully invited : meet them (the Yukon charges) | St. Columbo, Tues. Oct 16, at7 f.m. | s2em tohave been to declare that Sir |

i ‘ed. 7 | ars va : . Kingsboro, Wed 7s |Hibte-t’s father had apologized to |

Dundas, Fricay, 26th Oct., 7 p. m. Peake’s, Saturday, 27th Oct., 7 p. m. A. C. McDONALD,

Candidate for King’s.

settled each question upon its own | merits it might have accomplished | | much in its effort to improve the re-| lations of the two countries. It! might, at all events, have obtained | a measure of Reciprocity. But like| the boy who had his hand in his jar! of nuts, the Government of Canada | grasped at too much and lost all. |

A meeting of the King’s Courty electors | i also callei at Montague Bridge on Mon- day, 5th November, 7 p. m., to which Mr. | Mlughes, the Liberal candidate, is invited.

A. C., McDONALD.

ee

j | | ' | | } ;

ike FIT FOR A PRINCE

ee,

Sir Lovis told the electors of | North River that he had been! ‘“‘black-guarded and abused.’’ Now, |

Black Diamond Line.

m os 38 OF 6 ~—tie- hi ‘. | ahi oy ad | ieee ». Briday . “ « « |Mr. Philp for a statement made res- | saa eee ver ae and | Bt. Peters, Monday “ 22, “ « _pecting that gentlemen. Iam glad | eee \ Morell, Tuesday eo, ee | to know that this disingenuous de-| Ee ee ee Baldwins Road, Wed. © 24, “ "4 'vice of Mr. Sifton’s to evade the} ‘THE necessaries of life are taxed | Summerville, Thur. ** 25, “ ‘ | issue did not impose on his audience, | to death,’’ was the shout of the| €acdigan Bridge, Fri 20, ‘* “| and I am sure it will not impose on| prospective knight errant in the|

Heatherdale, Mon. ‘* 29, ‘* es

| the electors in other parts of the| campaign of 1896. ‘* Let usin and

4 Montague . 2 9 Oo. : ’ - j ar. te: i ili

a pi igang - = iP. | constituency. | we ll cheapen oil, sugar, tea, cotton,| The S. S. Bonavista, sailing from Montre-

#* Me , j i a “* 1 , } m 3? ry ~ ~ - y : ¢ < : y ry

eee Ae lew oy “a és “The statement Sir Charles Tup-|etc.’’ Elector, are you getting oil, | al Frday morning, Nov. 2nd, will be due at : , 7?) ‘ ’ ° * P ° | c "yy © - 7 ~ 70 ~ . - | : e F y ‘ i ;

Rd. House, Saturday, 1 | per apologized to Mr. Philp for having | sugar, tea, cotton, etc. as cheap as| Cbarlottetown Monday morning, Nov. 5th,

7.4. HUGHES, and sails for St. John’s Nfild., via North Syd-

Liberal Candidate.

| made Was a repetition ofa state-| you did in beset 1m fellows who ney, carrying horscs, cattle and sheep on

| ment made by Mr. Sifton himself in} told you so fooled you ; they wear| 4.2} and produce urder deck at lowest pos- | Parliament. On the 4th of April, | ‘“tin-pot titles "" now,—you pay the) iy). r.res. For further particulars as to

POLITIGAL MEETINGS | 1899, Mr. Sifton was obliged to ad- | bills. | fr.ight and passage apply to 4! mit in the House of Commons that | nnd eae PEAKE BROS. & CO. | Vege he-had given Mr. Philp the follow-| Sim Loris would have had the| Ch’town, Oct. 29, 1900, |ing permit: ‘‘This will introduce| electors of North River believe that | | Mr. Philp, who will be permitted to ‘investigation had proved the charges | > wed A. McKinnon, Esq., the Gov- enter the Yukon district with such | anent ‘“‘dog biscuit ”’ for our soldiers | asnm ent candidat :,is respectfu'ly invited. | provisions as he may choose to take| were fully investigated and found tc Vernoa River Bridge Hall, Oct, 31, at| with him, without regard to the! pe false. Now, really, did Sir Louis Pp. m. : | regulations. ”’ | forget to mention that minority re-| St. Mary’s Road, Schoolhouse, (nar; Mr. Sifton alsostated ‘‘ When Mr. port of the committee of investiga-_ Every Purchase of Five Bars }

Mabon s corner) Nov. 5, at 7 p. m. | Philp got to the coast he decided to) tion, and did he ever read the letters | Gilt Edge

urray ‘Harbor South Hall, Nov. 6, at; a : : oes ter ‘ . ; ‘ es ay ‘Harbor Sou * "Sa became interested in the bringing of | from South Africa in which the so-| ‘ . p. | .-20ap

liquor into the Yukon. He tele-| cajled Emergency Rations were de- POLITICAL MEETINGS Entitles you to one

eod'& w ;mar

Meet ngs of the electors of East Quecn’ will be ‘he! | at the following times ard places,

graphed me, asking me to write him} nounced as fraudulent? The un lersigned will meet the electors

| that the letter I had given him| eT | should include liquor.’’ of Weat Queen’s at the following times and place: :—

’ , the 29th October, at 2 | ©4 to import liquor under the per | tonists to boost | ioe a ouiliten Hall. -") mit, as stated by Mr. Sifton. andj office. The Montreal Gazette re-| Tuesday evening, the 3)th October, at 7

that the telegram Mr. Sifton in-| marks that, ‘In their discovery the |

@elock, p um, at Irishtown Hall. formed parliament he had received | drys have a lot of company. Those | Sir Lonis Daviesis invited to bs pres- | from Mr. Philpshad not beemsent by;who were taken by the song | NEEDLE CASE

sai. him, but was a forgery. According | ‘‘Ring the knell of boodling, boys”’ : | 5 W. 8. STEWART. to Mr. Philp’s statement to Mr. | those who wanted lower taxes and) 26 --1i. Phippen that permit was received|lessened expenditure; those who}

McEACHEN & McCABE,

Barristers-at-Law, «tc, McDonald’s Block, Chanlotte Street,

Sydney, - - C.B.,,

Lots anv Houses in and about Sycn>y Bought and sold, and moneys invested or Borrowed at saori notice, as clients may r:- |

que, d&w

by Mr. Philp’s' partner, Mr. Cameron, after Mr. Philp’s depar- ture from Brandon, and was for- warded by him to Mr. Ph lp at Van- couver. It reached Nancouver two days after Mr. Philp had sailed for

the Yukon, and was opened by Mr. | all boosters of Liberalism in 1896. | Philp’s brother, in whose custody it It is suspected that they feel differ- {remained until Mr. Philp's return,; ently now.’ |

dreamed ofa free those who desired reciprocity with) the United States, and those who| believed that a mutually preferen- | tial tariff arrangement with Great Britain were desirable things were |

trade tariff; Ask your grocer about it. premiums besides. Wholesale

McKinnon & McNevin

Nice

by