aa a

cnet inieareiaitampemmmnmmaiuemetibaumiliads Drop in This Afternoon

; »Our aseor'ment of cakea, ‘ y Are ¢ e best qualiy ' per than th cheape st, ‘ : ios per id : t Cake 16° pe ; \\ alput Cake lée per Ib ; (ak 0c per lt ie I ce a ’ eS 157 & We ea : Py s } & i eron ' Ay » Pies { ie

n l0c pe

SsTEWaRny?

PSF BAKERY

BAKES BSST BREAD

“TLS [a2 Se

a

. | :

- or

(: h , istmas. Cases Gales and arcels of

& FANGY GOODS. FOR HOLIDAY TRADE ae DAILY

ARRIVING |

See our show windows.

Haszard & Moore P. i. Island Railway. Tenders For Grading.

Q |

.ED TENDERS addressed to the “d

ee

reigned, and marked on the outs

sije, “Tender for Grading,” . will be rece ved unuti) 12 o’clock, noon,

m4 4, n MO" SAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1899. For the Grading and other work io con- rirneting about ten miles of Railway on the Marray Harbor Branch.

Pinus, protiles and specification may be £e-1 the cifice of the Superintendent of |

the P bk Island Railway, at Charlotietown, |

and ac the office of tee Chief Engineer, at Mo-cion, N B,on and after the 27th day ot N. vember, 1899, at which places also, forms of tender may be obtained.

Tenders must be made on the printed

formes s ippli fl 4 lithe conditions of the spec'fication mn-t Le complied with. Toe Railway department will not be bouud .oacce;t the lowest or any tender. G. A. SHARP,

Ra't«av Office Superintecdent C» town, Nov 17—16e0d

me S- O~D, em & en euoeu Ye

a oe

(Ma | OTra TS promptly athe nded to) . Perhaps

P rhaps your subscription to Tae Family Herald or Weekly Star, The Ladies’ Home Journal McUall’s Magazine, or the Satur-

day Evening Post has just run out

é é ® ° Then ifit has don’t bother ( sendiag away your renewal, but : drop me apost card and Ill call round for your subscription

Vil send it tothe publishers promptly and you'll be

both trouble and expense.

saved

R.L, COTTON

AGENT P OQ. Roz 84...

Charlottetown.

enti Ss eo .~ Over 300 to select : Rings °c Rings

Plain, Carved & . set in Opals. Rings

Rings Amytbest,Ruby Rings Riags Turquoise, &c. Rings Prices Range from 25¢ Upwards

At tbe Modern Jewelry and Fency Goods Store, ( h’town.

Rings

’ ‘ ’ i

| have av opportunity to learn all the facts

| ditions as

; eroment.

>

VHE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLUT'TETUWN, NOVEMBER 21, 1899

THE DAILY EXAMINER’

NOVEMBER 21, 1899

- ~~

TH E QUESTION OF POLICY.

HavirxnG obtained office as a reeult of representations, pledges and premieres | thai have not been fulfilled, having added

halfa million to the public debt of the |

Province, and taxed the people to the top

of their bent,and exhaueted the land office, |

he government party are very anxious tv

going to do about it! The Pairiot con- tinuea to demand an exposition of ths opposition policy. Atthe proper time, an under other circumstances, thiscry would not be unreasonable. But now, when |

necessarily ignorant

the Conservatives are exact state of aifairs,

a mnddie, no

of the and know

only that everything 18 In

reasonable man will ask them to set forth

, l ry lf the policy they will pursue. The firs*

duty of the people 1s to turn out the men r

who, false to the expectations they held out, have gone from bad to worse. Then their | successors, who ever they may be, will

and be in a position to deal with the con- | a

found No

prudent man will leap into the dark unless |

they are to exist.

|

i mn . i ‘forced todo so. The Conservative leaders

would be mad to announce 4 policy just | before two bye-electioos. Their’s will be | no easy task, afier the duty of governing | this Province has devolved upon them, | They need to know all that the task in*| volves before they can say what policy they will pursue. Premier Farquharsoa and his | advisers know or ought to know exactly | how the Province is situated ;—and they | deliberately ‘‘drift Is . the debt | $600,000 this year, it will Le heavier next | year; was $14,000 added to taxation this ar, there will be other increases in the introduced |

along.”

z was license

e years to come; into the city at the last session of the | Legisiature, it may be applied to the country at the next session ; have the un- fortunate Inaatics at Falconwood been

neglected in the past, they will be neglected

in the future ; have there been mismanage- | ment and boolling in regard to our road

s-rvice, mismanagement and boodling will | pe continued; has the Education D-pact: | ment performed service for the party ma- chine while costing more and doing less eiucational work suitable to the needs of men and women of the future living in this province, it will be kept in the same downward course as long as Premier Far- qubarson remains at the head of the Gov- Premier Farquharson has ex- pressed no compunction—not even for the passage of the License Law! He has developed no new policy. The policy of his immed.ate predecessors is his Is that policy to be muinotained aud continued? This is the qaestion put to the electors of Belfast and Murray Harbor. If they answer it as they ought todo, the Conservatives will take office and find out, ere long, the condition of affairs. Then they will, before the next general election, be in @ position to an- nounce a policyupon which the peopl,

} |

ruinous

policy.

may decide.

— Death has removed Canadas foremost | man of science—Sir William Daw-on,— at the advanced age of seventy~nipve years

To be entirely relieved of-the aches and painsof rheumatiem means & great deal and Hood’s Sareapsrilla doss it.

<now what mem bers of the Opposition are |

| builded more wisely

| now be

| a Toronto dispatch

' Africa. , at ease.

} journal :

ETA FREER

HE HAD TO OWN UP!

—————

| Ix Parliamen} nineteen years ago, the}

| Hon. J. W. Ruse, now Premier of On-

tario, opposed the Canadian Pacific Rail

way with great violence : |

“T venture to say.” be exclaimed, “that;

from one end of the Dominion to the cther po more joyful news could be spread than | the tidings that the telegraph would flash fromthe Atlantic to the Pacific that this | contract was abandoned, and that Canada was emancipated from the terrible couse- qaences likely to flow from it.”

y iu Ontaric, Mr.

few days ag>, speaki: Ross said :

“l remember when the Canadian Paci‘: Railway was constructed we thought Sir John Macdonald was uodertaking a hercus jean enterprise, one that would crush the country. I think, perhaps, he was right, and we were wrong. ] think, perhaps, he than he knew. No one will say today thatthe building of the railway was a mistake. Canada today would be a small couatry, would be weak~ er in the councils of the Empire, woald scarcely be a federated Dominion as it is, were it net for the Pacific Railway.”

Yee, the broad statesmansbip of Sir Johan

| Macdonald and Sir Charles Tupper must

admitted even by their strong» est and bitterest opponents, + EDP + AR mm ne

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—There will be disappointment among the men of the Canadian Conringsnt if, as intimates, they are to

| be kept at garrison duty ie whilein South

But the women at home will be

—Says a British Columbia minisg ‘We would be very sorry to represent the conditions in the Kootensys to be worse than they are. But to deny the fact that the mining industry throughout this portion of the Prevince bas been seriously ivjured by the legislation ef the last session would be as foolish as to dis- pute the existence-of the equator. There is considerable activity in many sections; | that is koown aad freely admitted, and it would be strange if there were not. New| mining prospects are being developed, for | the reasen tha: the Owners Cannot afford | toshutdown. The iuitial stages of the industry are note*o entirely discouraging that they have been or will be abandoned.

—Remarking Sir Louis Dayies

upon the declaration of g that “ Ifa conservative government is elected in Prince Edward | Island it will binder, perhaps atop the construction of the public works now in contempiation,” the Halifax Evening Mail savs that itis “adistinct threat, meant to intimidate the electors of P. E. Island froca defeating the weak and worse thar worthless government, whose candi- date Sir Louis is supporiag.” The cause of gritism in the island province, contin ues the Mail, “ must be desperate indeed when » minister of the crown fiods it ne~ cessary to resort to such shameful practi- ces. We sincerely bope that the electors of Murray Harbor will resent such a flag- rent attempt to terrorize them frost (he free use of the tranchise.”

—According to the London Empire, Mr. Chamberlain, as soon asthe Transvaal business is settled, will turn his aitention to the French shore question in Newfound- land :

‘Undoubtedly the possession of treaty rigbtson the shore by the French is be- coming every year less valuable to them. Withio a few years they will have to aban- don them altogether. Mr, Chamberlain mav ineist upon thir accepting monetary compentation for the relivquishment of these valueless rights, or tbe cession to

them of territory elsewhere in return for their withdrawal from Newfound- land.” Pore

The granting of a dual sovereignty wae an error irritating to both participants in

—

What are Your Furniture Needs?

the rights on the Newioundlard coust. Mr. Chamberlain willdo s great service oO the Empire if he should solve the prob-

lem, for besides quitiog a perennial source of dffi-ulty, be will jtead to toe

entry of Newtoundland into the Canadian union.

WATCH THE ELECTION ‘ MACHINE.”

Sin,—Thbe hopeleseness of the Grit case in Belfast and Murray Harbor is no

; soul rest in peace.

| excuse for a Cabinet Mioister paid by the people at the rate of $25 a day to attend to departmental duties—oing from vil- lageto hamlet in a Jocai bye election cam- paign. If the office requires a Minister, he should be there attenuing to his duties, avd if then save the country the seven thousand dollars salary. The conservative leaders in Murray Harbor and Belfast should take warning from the dieclosures made in the Ontario election court, and keep a sbarp lookout for that “Machine” which so closeiy follows tne wake of prominent government politicians. | When threats are used before the election there is only one step more to go op elec- tion day. It might be advisable to employ a4 _ detective or two and capture the machire in actual opera ation. Anexhbibition of its operations ip onr own election courts would startle the | public at the extent to whish it is worked here. If they “hug” it on election day then compel them to keep their arms around it when it is dragged iato court. ADVISORe

bate — + oe eee ee

OBITUARY.

ee

not,

Sorrowful lines written on the death of the late Roderick McDonald who died in Malden from a hurt received last June frein a horse, while at work, He was 5S years of age. The remains were taken bome wo Prince Edward I+land, accompanied by his sorrowing wife, two eons and « daughter, thence brought to St. Bonaventure’s Church, Tracadie, for burial. May his

Darling papa is dead whom we loved 80

Cash Assets Over, $5,000.000,00

Whatever your needs miy be, come to we can fit you out, We would like to show you some of th

and other novelties in odd pie:es. exceptionally low.

JURY & CO’'Y,,|

Do You Want Furnishings for the Parlor, Dining Room. Chamber, Sitting Room or Kitchen

MARKIWRICHT AND CO

Home Makers

us anilet us show you how economically

e great bargains we have in new desigas of

Fancy Chairs, Reed Furnituie, Bookshelves, Bric-a-brac Stands Music Stands. Fo:ding Screens. They are a!l new yatte:ms and the prices are

well, We hope he is in Heaven where Christ doth dwell,

Christ took him from this world of trial ]

and p2in— Yes, we hope to meet him where Christ doth reiga.

Mr. McDonell was formerly of New Perth, Lot 52, Prince Edward Island.

oe

GET THE WAR NEWS EVERY DAY

TaeDaity Examiner is first on the streets each day with tbe fullest and latest despatches from the seat of war. This is admitted on every side. Tue Dairy EXxaMIner will be sent to any address during tne war for twenty-five cenis a month. Write enclosing stamps to THE EXAMINER PUB. CO., Charlottetown

PHENIX offlartiord FIRE INSURANCE GO,

in Heaven

—

* A share of your patronage is solicited for this via Reliable Company .

PLEASING GONTRAGTS, GENEROUS SETTLEMENTS, LOWEST BATES.

~_E. H. BEER,

Great GeorGe STREET Authorized Agent for P. E. I Also representing other, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Companies.

|

near 30 stamps.

or $15.25 per ton.

Situation of Cape Colony.

Care Towx, Nov. 2@.—Sir Alfred Milner, governor of Cape Colovy, and Britieh hich commiosivoer, has issued a proclamation declaring that the Boer pro~ clamatione, annexing territory, impreseimg men or seizing goods, are null and void, and should not be obeyed. He promiees full recogaition of and fair ¢ompensation for actual ipjury resulting from leya! ad herence to British allegiance.

W. P. Schreiner, the premier, has in structed all civil commissioners to an nouvce that there is no intention to call out the Burgher forces in the colony, as the colonial government considers the military forces of crown sufficient to preserve order and repel invasion. ‘Ordinary citizens,” the premier declares, ‘‘are only expected to remain loyal acd not to give counten- anceto the esemy.” Judging from pr- seat indications, so far from there being a prospect of a Dutch ri-ing, the tact is ihat many of the Cape Dutch are 80 incensed at the loss et their property and the destruce tion of railways and bridges that they are even beginning tofavor the annexation of the two repulics.

Bappecks. June 11, 1897. C.C. micnarps & Co. Dear Sins,—MINARD’S LINIMENT is my remedy for NEORAUGIA. It reli ves at O1UCE « A. 8S. McDenaLp

Another lot of men’s and boys’ sweaters in cardinal,

navy aud fancy mixed colors —will be sold at very low prices.—J B Macdonalc & Co

Ladies’ Golf Jerseys—The balance we will clear at 20 p. ce. discouut.—J B Macdonald

& Co. § | >

The ladies of St. James’ Uhurch, T heir

will hold a Patriotic Tea, in

Hall, on

THURSDAY, NOV. 2drd, 1899,

The proceeds are in aid of fund to provide the Boys’ Highland Brigade with Suits, Guns, ete.

The Hall wiil be suitably decorat- cd for the cccasion.

Admission and Tea 25 cents

Tea on tables from 5.30 to 8 p. m. 271—d3i

House Hor Sale

A house conveniently situated on Dor~ chester St., now occupied by the under- signed, containing 15 rooms. Stable accomodation for 12 horses. All in first class order. Suitable for a boarding house, saloon or private dwelling. Parties desiring to eee the house may do so from 10 to4 o’clock ov any day.

Will be sold reasonably.

240—d&w MICHAEL SWEENY

Its SpoilineYou

SOOO OCESEEFOOS »

to offer you such nice lines of Station- ery at such low prices; but we do it just the same, and we will continue to do so right along. If you have uot got a box of fine stationery in the house you sbould have when you can get it so cheap.

CHAS. J, MITCHELL,

BooxseL_er & STaTIONER 145 Queen Street

| Opp. Prowses’......

| next te show cau-e

= <a amy

SUPREME COURT.

Michaelmas Term - Adjourned Sit- ting To-day.

Tvuespay, Nov. 21,

Court met ateloven o’clock. Preacni the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Hodgson and Mr. Justice Fiizgerald.

Walter G. Dayies and others, vs Walter Matheron—The Court gave jadgmeat over-ruling the demurrer of the defend. aut. A Peters, Q C. for plaintiff; WE Bentley for defendant.

John W, Ailen vs Charlottetown Steam Navigation Company—Tried Trinity Term last when a verdict was given for the nlaint'ff for $155.00. Rule nisi fors new trial ergued present term. The Chief Jn-tice and Mr. Justice FitzGerald to-day gave judgment setting aside the verdict and waking the rule tor a new trial abeol. ute. WS Stewart, Q ©, and John 8 Me Donald, for plaivtifi: F L Haszard, Q 9 and A Petera, © C, for defendants. ;

Peter Richard vs B: Mattinson—W, § Stewart, Q. C., on behalf of defendant, who ig @ prisoner in Prince County jail, wag granted a rule nisi returoable oa Friday why the defendant should not be discharged from jail on age count of alleged irregularities io the prow ceedings,

hiose A. Simpson, who eues in the name of Her Majesty the Queen, ys George A Thompson his case, whieh is an appeal from the judgment of Mr. Jwatigg Hodgson, given on a question of pleading, is now before the Court. J. A, Mathieang for defendant; W, S. Stewart, Q. @, for plaintiff. :

<nenieeneementenite ictal diitinsian

See Brighton Brewery add on first pags of this »esue. Their ale and atont is pro- nounced superior to any imported.

Watch

| Attention

—

a re

CAPITACIZATLON :

between Sul:ansa and Regina miaes.

‘That will cause your watch to mark the hours and minutes exactly,

As you value your time piece, do not allow it to run on without atten- tion from year to year. Such treat- ment will soon ruin the finest watch,

It’s economy to have it examined

regular intervals. TI am sure | cam do it to your satisfaction.

E> Please call

G, F, HUTCHESON

Ch’town Queen St

et tm.

is one who knows she has re- ceived a full equivalent for ho money she has paid out. © your trading with us and we will guarantee you »satis— faction.

Ist. Our goods are the best

2nd. Our pric s are the lowest.

Compare our Model Grand Kange with others, and you will be convinced of che truth of this statement.

We have a fine line of HEATING STOVES

Dodd and Rogers BN ara:

—i—

The BRITANNIA

MINING CO. OF ONTARIO, LIMITED

$300,000.00 fully paid and non-assessable Par walue of shares, SOc each

Owning and operating the celebrated ‘Gold Hill” property which comprises 1,303 acres “of valuable ‘ocation situated Ra: Portage, Ontario, Lake of the Woods, Controlled by strong Montrea! syndicate.

Several bundred of feet of work done. Equipped with steam hoists, pumps, and 10 stamp mill,

All necessary buildings (about: 20 in al) are in goolt repair.

A working property now producing bullion.

Assays are usually satisfactory running from $3 00 to $100.00 per ton. Mill runs show the ore to average $15.00 to $20.00 per ton. Last mill ran (Lugust 21,1°9))J§>f, 38 Grons gave $579 to The reat run is expected to exceed this v-lue per ton. ; ForSehares ond repurts by engineers JihofE Hardman, 8.48. and Capt..Z4J.J3. Wiliams.

WG LOCALEAGENTS WANTED

THESAWYER COMPANY, Temple Building, Montreal, ca2.

Vein filling sufficient to supp'y

nena emit

—~