oa a

THE D2ILY

EXAMINER,

YHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBEk 8, 1899

‘ in« = tition to lay dali

sures perfect a@ssimbueuon jeeded to prouuce €gy>- er rend to us. One Ib. can, #1 20

<i ae — Te . Ba aN A o T sf 4," /Q* are " Kos —_, eS ‘ ha Beni

ovi of 2 Wy w ey Wa

sistinguished overywhere for *slicacy of Fiavour Superior Duality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate-

11 ana comforting to ths rervousand dyspeptic. Sold only in }-Ib. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CUO., itd.

Homoxpathic Chemists, London, Bnglanda.

BREAKFAST SU ged Ad Oh B.

EPPSS GOG0:. . eh’

CARD. W. F. H. CARVELL, B. 4.

BARRISTER-AT-LAW

Bank*of Nova Scotia Building * CHARLOTTETOWN. Telephone No. 170 Momey to Loan.

DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON (Gredaate McGill University ) Boe and wid cats labile Street Five Hoars—9 co 10a. m., 1 to 3 aud 7to0 8 p- m. °rampt attention to country calls.

Mp iythur J.B. Mellish

Barrister and Attorney at law, being about to proceed to South Africa for the winter on active milit-

ary Service in reepoose to Her Majesty’s call, begs ‘o anaouoce that in his absence his law-otlice at Souris will be kept open and all jeval business will be promptly at- tend ed to under compecnt management.

Correspondenence may be addressed to bim at Souris as uéual

ACHING TEETH

Carefully treated and filled and crowned with gold.

DR. J. P. MURRAY,

‘(QUEEN STREET

“SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY'

ASAI Office in New Prowse Block, firstdoor to the right up stairs.

DR. AYEPS

‘NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, »ursuant t> the pro- visions of the Act of 5ivt Vie Cao. 12, sections $2 and 83, that the undersigned will apply at the 1ext monthly meeting oi the City Council, of the City of Charlot’eto wn, to be holdea on the 13th day of November, next, for the ex- emption from taxation, of the Factory, Build- ing, Lands and Premises, of the Charigtte- town Condensed Milk Company, Limited, now being erected, and situateon the south side of the “t Peter’s Road, in the common of Oharlottetown, adjoining the Railway reser- vation, the industry proposed to be introduced and carried onin said Factory Building and premises, being the manufacturing of Con- donsed Mi\k and Condensed Cofiee.

Dated this 10th day of October, A D, 1899. THK CHARLOTTETOWN, CONDENSED

I 4 10., Limited* Uct!0- law 4 wk. tues

Dr. H, L Dickey

Late of Royal London Ophthalmic Hos pital, Moorfields, and Central Lon- con Throat & Kar Hospital Specialist n diseases of the

Eye, Ear.Nose & Throat Office—(C AMERON BLOCK, Residence—"“Horet (avres,”

Office; H ours—-9.30 to 1 9 m., 2 to 3p, m p7 129 po, Eyes testedfor glasees

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— ae

BARLEY

2000 bushels harley wanted at current prices. CARVELL RROS.

‘THE DAILY BXAMINER

NUVE MBER 8, L899

meme

tT

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TRATION VERSUS PUBLIC WORKS.

ARB

——

It would be well for the people of Bel- fast and Murray Harbor to enquire who been their friends on the question? An examination of the mem orials of the Proviocial Government and discussions in the Federal Parliament, sets that question easily and entirely at rest. All the Grit sion—Peters, Warburton and Farquharson —steadily advocated a scheme of arbitra- tion for the settlement of all questions be- aod the Dominion,

have railway

Premiers in succes~

tween the Province including an amount claimed by them on account of expenditures by Canada on railwayson the mainland. The award of the arbitrators, if favorable toP. EK. Ie-

land, would result in acash payment to

the Proviucial Goveromeat, to enable

them to lauach into further reck‘ess expen

diture. Arbitratioa, arbitration, and cash for Petera, Warburtun and Farquharson, etc,, was the cry in 1897, 1898 and even in 1899. The memorials are all on record. They tell the whele story. They did not contain one word in favor of the Belfast and Murray Harbor Railway. Arbitration was the Provincial Grit policy,and the new Attorney-General (without a constitu~ ency) faithfully supported it. That is the true explanation of his objection to pass a railway resolution at the High Bank meet -~ ing.

The Conservative policy has been, and is now, a steady and firm demand for the construction of publie works in P. E. Is- land,and with them the railway to Murray Harbor was always placed in the front.

In 1895, Mr. A.C. McDonald, M.P., used the following language in the House of Commons :

“T amentirely opposed to any amount being granted to the Local Government of Prince Edward Island until its public works areattended to.”

Here is what Mr. Martin, M. P., said in 1897 in the House of Commons :

“The ;roposal made by the Premier, (Peters) is torefer the question of coms munication with Prince Edward Island and the mainland, and the railway, ae well as other claims, to arbitration. * * * I object to the claims of the Island in re- gard to railway construction being referred to arbitration.”

Speaking in the Senate in 1897 Senator Ferguson sail :

“in my capacity ssa member or the Houee, | want to protest against the Premier’s (Peters) proposal to refer the matter of railway construction in Prince Eijward Island to any erbitration what- ever * * * | contend that that subject should be dealt with in Prince Edward

Island precisely as it has been dealt with ia every other Province of Cavada.”’

These extracts show plainly that a keen struggle was going on. Memories! after memorial wai seat to Ottawa. Lelega- tion followed delegation. Peters, Wari urton H, C. McDonald, Richards and Fa:quhar- eon were there,—some of them more than once,—and the record shows that they were after money. They are not children. They knew that they could not eat their loaf and hav: ii; aad Mr. D. A. McKin-: non was their obedient and humble sap- porter.

Mr. D. A. McKinnon said recently a Murray Harbor, that he made Peters abandon the arbitration policy. It would be much safer for the Attorney~General to hold his peace. Peters died, politically, with his arbitration heresy uorecanted » Warburton took it up, and swoe by it in 1898; Farquharson rolled it 1 kea sweet morsel under his tong..e in 1299,—and all this while Mr D.A. “Kanon was their faithful anp- porrer. His Murray Harbor speech shows, however, that he was aware that the arbi- tration scheme was hostile to the rail- way.

During al! this time, Sir Louis Davies was wavering between the two sides. Hea pledged himeelf at Murray River, in 1896, to build the Belfast Raitway. But in 1897, he forwarded Mr. Peters’ demand for arbitration to ithe Cabinet, witha plea for favorable consideration. Mr. Arthur Peters’ statement at Murray Harbor ex- plains his present apparent decision in favour of the railway. “I told Sir Louis,” gaid Mr. Peters, “that if he did not build the railway be weuld lose East Queen’s and prebably the whole Island.” That was the effectual] rub. But it came too late. He may build tLe railway—and that is doubtful;—but he will still lose East Queen’s and the whole Island. The peo- ple of East Qicen’s know whom they have to thank for the railway, and ‘‘the whole Island” has weighed Sir Louis in the balances and fuund him wautirg.

In regard to the Transvaal contingent Sir Wilfrid Laurier only escapes from be-~

ing ridiculous wher he eschews Mr. Tarte and accepts instructions from Sir Charles Tupper. So in regard to the Beifast Railway, Sir Louie’ wisest friend advises him to adopt the policy of Senator Fergu- gon and Mr. Martio or he will lose the whole Island. Evidently we havea Do- minion Cabinet of great men;—aavd re~ markably astute and consistent Attorney General in Prince Edward Island. ou ‘

NOTES AND COMMENTS,

—President Schurman recommends that the Sultan of Sulu ‘‘should maintain an American of good standing asa con~ fidental adviser at his court, to aid him in

the work of material development for which the beautiful group of islands is ready and which is bound to come when they are thrown into touch with the civ‘lized world.” This suggestion is ip strict accordance with British pre-

cedent.

—

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.

London Times: Itis not the first time we have been without news ofa force harassed by an enemy of much greater numerical strength, nor the first time the Continental alarmists bave seized the op~ portunity to point » moral and adorn 4 tale of the joyfully predicted but nono+re= sultant British catastrophe.”

Montreal Gazette: What Sir Wilfrid Laurier says is always so much | etter than what he does that those who feel they have to declare something good about him naturally make most of his words,

—_

PERSONAL.

to the game of patience, which serves as a recreation to distract her thoughts. She plays sometimes for tour hours together, and the various members of her family and the Lady-in-Waiting or Maid-of- Honour are frequently called upon to watch her fortunes in the game.

NEWS NOTES.

To stop bleeding at the nose, cut eome blotting paper about an inch equare, rol! it about the size of a lead pencil, and put it up the nostrilthat is bleeding. The bol- low in it will allow the sufferer to breathe; the blood will fill the space between the tube and the nose, and will very ‘ooo coagulate and cease to flow.

Sons of England Moving. Toronto, Nov.6.—There is a move- ment on foot among the Sons ot Eoxland to ra'se a battalion for seryice in the I rans- vaal. e&

Asthma Cure ve. Asthma Reller.

It Is a recognized fact among those suf- fering from asthma that the longer they use the temporary relief asthma remedies which require to be burned, the worse they become, until it loses its effect entirely. Clarke’s Kola Compound Js not among thie class, but will permanently cure the worst case of asthma In from 60 to 90 days. Mr. F. J. Painton, proprietor of Painton’s Music Store, Vancouver, B. C., writes: “I have

been a great sufferer from asthma in its worst form for over 15 years, and had con- sulted many physicians both in England and Canada, but obtained no relief. A friend of mine who had been cured by the Kola Compound advised me to try It, and three bottles have entirely cured me; it is now over two years since my recovery and asth- ma has not troubled me since ; and previ- ous to taking. Clarke’s Kola Compound I have many’ nights had to sit up nearly all night. It la truly a wonderful remedy, and it affords me much pleasure in attesting

my appreciation of anything so worthy.” Clarke’s Kola Compound ts sold by ail druggists. Free sample bottle sent to any rson. Mention this paper. Address The riffiths & Macpherson ©o., 124 Church street, Toronto, or Vancouver, B, C., sole

Canadian agents. a Sold by @ o E Hughes

asily Kept Clean

No scrubbing or scouring, just use soap and water.

“CRESCENT”

Steel Agate Ware

will not scorch or crack and therefore offers no rough places for dirt to adhere. Pure, serviceable and economical.

i

ay

The Queen has become quite a devotee

EVENING CLASSES

For You Will be opened on the 16th inst.,

Classes open from 7.30 to 9.30 p. m. | Five sessions per week. Enter a! any time but NOW is the best.

Students may study any branches de~ sired. the following teachere:—J Harry Will-

Licensed).

L. B. MILLER,

Apply at College for particulars.

Individual instructions given by

iams (Penmanship); Wm Moran, Licensed Teacher of Phonography; A C McMillan,

Principal

Mare than 2000 Fami- lies in Halifax aus Dartmouth us} San light and Lifebuoy Soaps

exclusively in their homes, and all say they would not have any ot ier kinds.

This information is correct having been gained by com- petent and trust-worthy ad- vertisers, leaving samples at every house and making care- ful enquiries.

'Lhese families never knew xhat pure SOAPS weant, un-

A TPMODPNEDDDD ePPEDIEDDT TY ADINEDT ERENT NTT ANN TPT?

til they tried SUNLIGHT and LIFEBUOY. or Why should not others = learn and be healthier and -3 = happier for the learning. <a = 3 . = —s = Priceis only 5¢ for = = = = large (win bar, = = 3 se TS AMAAMAAUALAUAUb LAA dA/ Sb kddddddd 2is

——

BUY YOUR

FLOUR MEAL ai TEA = SUGAR AND

OLL AT anderson & Co GROCERS

DERATE

|

YG PRICE

i

We WANT

| HOUSEKEEPERS

To come in and look over our groceries. Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be satisfactory. We keep every- thing in our line that is neces- sary.

Each piece bears our guarantee label.

MADE BY THE THOS. DAVIDSON M’F’G CO. Montreal, Que.

House For Sale

A house conveniently situated on Dor- chester St., sow occupied by the:under- signed, containing 15 rooms. Siable accomodation for 12 bor-es. Allin first clase order. Suitable for a boarding house, saloon or private dwelling. Parties desiring to see the house may do so from 10 to4 o’clock ov any day.

Will be sold reasonably.

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240 - d&w MICHAEL SWEENY

HOUSEKEEPING

The prices—well, that is wuat we want you to see when you

are looking at our goods. Cheir lowness will surprise you.

DRISCOLL and HORNSBY

(QUEEN STREET

TC LET The north end of a house situated on Prince Street, couta'ning niae rooms, suit- able for a boarding house or private resid- ence. Apply to THOMAS McQUAID,

241 Lower Princ

V ANTED—First class cork, no washing

good wages. Apply to MrsGD Longworth Hillsborough St. . "

AS TUPENNUNNNN OPT UTNNENTEINN INN Zc |

AVQMAAAAAALAbAAbGLdbAAbdlagddbldd ea LbdbhsbddebaceaaAdersea cdl ddan

QUALITY HIGH

a

FINE LINE.

—, =

IGHT-T0 - Come ie dat Si

HLAINS

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dk Ge —— a

¢

$1.25 FOR Woe

BARGAINS it § Kit GI

DROP IN AND SEE THE PRICES

—

See our cailor made Overcoats, $10, $12, $15 and $18; they are beauties.

, 12

Childrer.’s earth.

Overcoats —tl best value

°o 5

SIRES a

OXO

PRUWOE soo DAO

The Wonderful Cheap Men

HPI

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