._-»=`

tCK;

ag to

They

-*bf

~...°

__ ._ - s 6 s § ‘

».... .,.¢. .s. “’___ ng ‘ - g

"‘°*"~°‘ ” *m@%_ ..,_

~»-»~>-. -.-...»..~.y~ -~,,,_,V ____*__ M -.~»...,».,.A~,-...

.°°°s°°°°°°°°° ' . fl Tv _/_ Y - ’*': I ,~ I " G. ._ f”f11;_ ALLfn¢ Tm J , a *.

` "“ -" ~'“~5._’."~’-"4 » " .`%`>‘-“"‘¢*`i?‘:-i JJ "~ _ "`-‘ “"5 is ‘-.~~`~:“`-“ti

___ _g _ sr. = é‘~_f;.~ - ,-_~ ~ p at Q- -- _ 5-_ ~ _--_ .».~-;.-.¢=`f s~,_...-§.__;_§f-»»-¢,_.,~' =§~.'.f¢r>:._.'_,;;_ 1__=.s~;.#»»g-__ _.Q - .~_.. _a g

'» ,»`_--,<- _,_ ___ ,_ __ j 'E-»~¢»~. _ . - ‘ _ ` ' ~-” ~~ ~ - '_-*'~»>_ '-1' - . ~ :_.~` *a"“‘~_ 3. »<~’ ,» 4'," 'f ‘. » _ -= .' -'Z "ia :f»f~'* --

_, _ .t . _ _ » *_

gooooooooooo-00 ' I - __ '

W A W-_, xxx* ' _...Y

gsrannisnsn isoi cHAiu.o1"rE'rowN. Pniivcrt isznvvaran isLANn Moana? srzrrrznnrza so iooi I

~ P' s

l _ V v I | A V’ 1 _ _ ' ' ",‘-._=:‘__- :..__

MEETING OE ELECTURS

'AT HUNTER RIVER

, _

Premier Parquliarson and Mr. llaszard ,Define

ilieir Positions as Candidates,

BOTH ARE GRANTED AN ATTENTIVE HEARING

By a Representative Audience of Electors - Messrs Whear

Simpson and Douglas also Deliver Addresses, After Which, a number of the Electors Express Opinion

upon the Situation.

Considerable interest was taken 011 Saturday afternoon in the political meet- ingheld in the hall at Hunter River; being the first public meeting of electors in view of a coming hye-election in West

k ers

ar-

ier

I0'

,dvantage of the earlv train while oth

enjoyed the drive from the city

The hall was viell illled by represents tive electors and upon motion Mr. Simo Brown was called to the chair. The in- terest centred in hearing the ¢IDl&ll8- tions of Messrs. Haszard and Farquh son of their position as candidates and why they were in the field. The Prem _ wasin his usual form and Mr. Haszard's address was clear and convincinm Prod

ing an excellent impression.

Queeu’s. A number of citizens too ell! Mid Pm' in my evem’ retiring'

rnsmau ranoinransozt. V

Premier Farquharson on upon being i troduced was liberally applauded. He said he was present in response an in vitation. He was not a stranger in thei midst and had the honor to represent them for 25 years with the most pleasant relations. During that time he had done

_.1

PAIN _IN THE JOINTS,

may be muscular or rheumatic. The joints a hard to get at, and it requires a pzverful, penetrating remedy' YO 792505 the affected parm. Poisons Nerviline exactly meets the requirement for it ls both powerful and penetrating. The

gain is expelled as if by magic, for one rop of Nerviiine equals m strength five drops of other -remedies. You won t often call the doctor if Nerviline is in the house Price 25 cents.

lniioiusShnos

'f-`l1_s&q_

Another lane shipm-tit ~ those fas si lin lmuts T I.

_ _ _ ,_ _, was in the del-l and as a result there

l‘6(!6TV9d, . §l;§t beau election. Against this gentle-

Iinvs Ol box us f mul V-liiu-'"

£4 the field; In conversation with

R ibool career, he p »»m=.d with priate to hiv

*pad he woui-i not state at ohis time who ti was benefl-'e-l by the expenditure. ln re-

his best and as an endorsation he was continuously re-elected bi them- His term inthe Provincial Legislature seem- ed however to be near at an end. As all were aware he was not -as youu! IS f°1‘m‘

_posed '

which wascertainely preferable to being turned out by old age Sir Louis Davies who for many years, with distinguished ability represented the district, had been promoted to s judzecl-in and by the honor conferred 11909 him West Queen’s becomes vacant. Some time aszothe Premier had occasion to visit0ttawa, and Sir Louis had spoken fo _ him in reference to his successor as 8

‘mply he, (Mr. Farquharson) had stated that at that time he did not care to accept Buch an honor, but would rather remain in local politics, he also told Mr. Haszard that he would not be in

sir Louis, Mr. Farquhww iniimewd that it looked as it the _portifolio of. Minis- ter of Marine and Fisheries would R0 West, where there was a growing country and increasing interest in politics. Now Tm: Guannxnr says it is the public inter-st for him to remain Premier. HB could not find- any bye-law which sa!! that he should. Sir Louis Davies went when he considered it was his duty-SIIWIY then he had the right to do likewise. In 'the riaturalcourse ot events a change

present conditions the work he was doing. Had ne no claims io the honor of repre- senting \\’est Queeifs in the Dauiiliiun House? He conten»ie.l that cuesidei'lH8 _,eligibility he had more claims than any other person. Ile had been waited on hy a dt-.lei¢a'..i»ii after his r.tui'zi from Ottuvva landin coirsfquence oi be-in; waited oii I he wrote the A( ni.r,er of Marine and Fi|herie_~,sa_\ ing that he h --I charlilrd hill iliiitnd, and intended toruzi a.i~i since uiak " ing that resouiiou in-‘h vi -wcrvod D05-H9 \\'|_§l)¢r{ nuw L., tothe the \ipDOl'l.lll`|TCy Of N intini»»tiog iii- intpin-i . trust in the people. ot West Qu.-.»n`.~_ In reviewing _his

r¢.jq¢r;0». of y.-arly exp.-ii-ii-"ure, contend ing thai $10.00) N is .-peril-uiifl that 'WGN pu~'.`i.ing is mildfy -stout' the wharve-S and boats.He then -e red Tru: t§UAimI.aa' and 3-contended that they were asking for in- ,foanuation to which the public had no riihl-

ferving to Mr. H iszird he said he presum-

,N men-one of standing oh-ai‘let\tl‘»~h;|i},~

if dome to ooooso his (Farquharaon)b¢il18

representative of West QWOIS, buf' "1 f

,inustcgme sometime and he purposed mm wish me mg and defended ‘his 1=’“'i“s ‘he P'°“‘““‘°“ ‘“°¥""““?“' ‘” “Y i`_i\<=°i9“`» °°ii\se<l_in_i;~._r5at;,b_ef,v#-saiissii' - case. He would 'not continue arid..-r't‘p"5§;‘sg-;,f_,i{i,,,,;,`,]"`mpélmcs'm ,.e'c",.;ve

MR. HORACE

Haszann.

if _

hewasnot going to'remain Premier.In dealing with the probable results of the election he contended ` that the Conservatives had not any chance in this riding if the result of the last

general election counted or anything. If there, are internal troubles, they will have tobe settled. and be _'rusted ami- cably. He complimented thepeople of the district anlsaid it wasa wise move tocall the meeting._ He again reviewed his attitude and contended that he could not give way to Mr. Haszard.

Some of his friends had asked him to do

so,'but it. was unreasonable. without the

the field., he went on to say that Sir Louis Davies asked him if he would allow his name to be placed before the people of West Queens in the event of his (Sir Louis) vacating his seat. He- replied saying that he had no desire to get into politics and he supposed Premier Farqu-_ harson would be looklngffor the nomina- tion. After being assured by Sir Louis that Mr. Farquharson had in the presence of other geutlemeustated positively that

he would not he in it he stated that'\he would not -force himself upon the people

consent of the people 'who desired that he should represent 'them inl_lParliament. Returning io Provincial politics he refer- red at length to the $301000 of an increased subsidy and for it only one claim was given away. H: also spoke of the securing of the grant for the construction of the

Hillsboro Bridge and contended that by his persistent effort the Province will only nave to pay $9,750 instead of the $12,000 demanded. He again took occas-

ionto refer to THE Guanmanr in connec-

the

contract. ' _He said if Mr. Haszard was tue owner of the tug he would doubt- less have received the contract as he was the “white haired ",bny.'_’_ Referring again to his claim as the representative of West Queens he said that he had given h s services gratuitously and when the Government was formed last year he refused the offer of a portfolio, although his colleagues con- tended, that he should have one. ;.Today no was glad or his action on that occasion. Some apprehension on the part of the temp:-rance people was current that upon hi~ retirement the prohibition measure would not received vigorous. enforce- inent,bu..he assured them ,that such would not-be the audi that < _tempe- rance on apace. He then ,paid a” glowing tribute to the hour of the passing of the prohibitioli meisure _sind assured them thathe was in' the hands ,ot the UIECIDIS.

irc. naszaaxis Annnassf

V - Mr. Horace Hasz irrl ou. coming forward

was warmly greeted. After thanking the

fjoogiener Qi' the meeting for the oppor-

. ' __ ‘~ `. 'ld hi . L' ui i. supposedt' * `

adn. “fp h*vH thugs fhU_&§p¥Il‘0i_ SIU 110'- H3 U' ° 5 " _ tunity affordodhim of explaining to the

on fun i~;n'..li.n,~i tt ci‘it;’_’;ol

that famous Aoulim ~-flew--I See the display 3.4' Iigvifsteis boots in our .<0iith-rn“win- dow.

G oo- A- Slllor.

Make'-l°.

Pitch Pine

Oak Timber

Boards

EIC.

La I ~ _ _ hand-.ge Srdélkagitllgld

Dromptly. _

s.. sat.-...ii<i;_ri“j=f,‘

8` } ` °"‘x°@‘,

Gott Bios.,

isziopld run. Erie Premier coal Ttnoqnd that his position was an honorable I one' and one which later .circumstances

Province there was much work and writing correspondence and turning away wrath with soft answers, but there was

_ _ T °

in-lar. nun. sn L-mi.;=¢,.»o»i?vr'r\s‘i»»d m.,f°_°'°" ”°`_`f-"€I__".*‘.'_!i'*“?‘L's‘f-‘*5&2_. _ "” ‘°

-absent several- weeks' wrote; a

w .o. _ _.“" .',_‘ ~. ___

_ ff-_' --»,-_f _ ' 'i _ L

in any way, but if the nomination for West Queens was tendered he would 'ac- cept it and if elected do the best he could -n the interest of the Island and West Queens in particular. Soon after return- ing home he learned that another gentle- man was canvassing the riding and writ- ing letters seeking the nomination for himself and having also heard that Mr. Fai-quharson had said that he might yet be in it. he nailed on the Premier” to

whether or not he was likely to

‘Hs-id.. After some convgrsatiou the

mm; toigjsim that he I

sure._ Mr.f‘Ha`s__z_e_ird then said, notfw th-

stanping having been that jg

F.»rqunarson‘ was not in the field hetheu t iid him if he iviteridod being in the field and would give an-assurance that he would saay in the field, he (Mr._4Haszard) would sta-id _aside and do all he couli to

him, but that it wasucci

should know from Mr. 3F: _ once as to whether or-, not he_ w likely be a" caudidate.»’AIter waitingcoll`- sirlerable time and not having recei§ed__ any intimatiqn from- 'llfe Prejliier r~ga.rd to the mutter R' and- learning late in the month of that he intended going to the-coast

telling Mr. .lt‘ai'quliarson tlfat as he not heard anything from him and as

` T00 G EATARISK.

come able

no doubt a successor could easily he 101111'-i among his2Z able suDD0l'f»€l'-‘M He “Will Wlsh8d “|056 present (0 uuileraliaiiil that ,

CORN S0 W ING

Is a process excited by vanity, backed up by mod tkht boots-you may lack the vanity but you have the good tight boots _you may.wear any size you please up to three sizeatoosmall, if yarn use Pntnam's Painless Corn and art Ex- tractor. Druggists sell it.

15-- i

We have now in stock

Roman hyacinths and if

potted now will give grand flowers for Xmas and New

Yea.rs.a.lso Freesias.Cc.lla‘

Lilies o.ndILiliun`\ Ccendif

dum. the pure whi‘e`ff Medonia I-_ilsitvory hardy?

W° w*1‘_°‘=°°li°&°“r ‘°f¢°_._ ,mit-or tort; _aifsi-si” from ffllolfand during this week-I

! _ I

lbafbicause he had atdrsi l‘lecllnedtoruii”ei't”' i' 5”* ' 'BT ~"" ` ‘-*-`* “ “ " ' I .and therefore thought Mr. Has:

changed, namely when asked by the pen- - _ ’ _ ,ug pie no took the neil. as P.-omier of the ; __ __ ./_"",74»e..

., ei,

r..

ini; g s

of the Entire

~,i».'

But the Shainrocklcd the Way IW.,

_ ».f _

be Th_1ii1y‘ Miles, -A

___l____ _ 2- ’_‘ ,i- M

_ _ ~ - - - - ~- _~_~:s~,=-_~f.-_~_~`1112- ,__ ____,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

inter srinrisii our

Wim Fsli Awax to _seven Knots §-,~_rnis e was fu., 'f§f`.°“`°`§°‘E ef em? ‘X°ifi1\2‘R2_cei-Col" i » 37,seeonns_ Annu. inning

llime-Allowaneelt‘ininnte-zoisécondslf

“Q -.

.-1: _*f..:- _

, _e-1 __ -_'~ -_ -.. > \ , ~_, _ ~_ . x

A uosr' Excrrnvo Baca.

NIV Yom, _Sent-%-iScecisll-roasyfn

moo was one most exciting ever 1 l Early in the morning it jwaa quitg and misty with little hope of good condl-_

tions. _ . _ _

THB RACE CALLED ON. -

at-1o.ss tue signs! was for the fifteen mile race to windward and return.

The wind was blowing about in mug.

an hour at the time. `

snmaocx mans ro 'mir runs. '

The Shamrock crossed the line at 11.,(D,14

and the Columbia at 1l,il),16. ~ -

Thence to the turning mark _the gimp. rock outsailed the Columbia. . - ` »

Theformer turned at 135,12 __ and the

colombia at 1.25.13. , _

Lunmc os 'rms noun arammr. Both boats squared away for home even withboonis to portand spinnakerafto no-nous with the simmer leading ma she maintained the lead for a (llataace of

"B "°i*0lil‘1"Il`lAn."’1 e 'Ai ‘aio e '

'-7 -si .':_' _g <3 *°*"'” “ll”

2-” ‘e *

away; f ' 1. 7 _

, A;,§,mmvina~au

°\\#_.05l=inb1» wu_ooty"¢~ rn_ooeonsn_»...s,’ _

Uclumbia

has time

ofihenado. _

._ Thercwerewila "

¥¥'°°*»' _¢_!\_iihi_=iou,

` The-hopes ol the

five miles. K ' ' ` f 'A _

' ntlemen

Heomiuatlon h

he _

Local

and as matters

only one course pursue

was the

contract no

tobe that he

.either - Dominion-

l` ` Gov?-Sf 1'; It E

ilHr.A;?u.rquharso_n has an expects w'-yer

winch. Will bs -nicest;

hence. _lf he receive;

ui, he prepared wir ew ,nam the

or dues he lliéull I audi. make; Sill,

look for a

UD.&I1d

ine um :Z its ri;-1 ._+` . i an pmt hm: tha w

_ ,L_ »

<-s

, ~ .-_- ~--> ¢-~* ____€ ;»~_\ #,5-

__. il.=|-_pm

f ami

Largegiseounu

*°

_ _ just received a 1 <

Bibles. Testaments. ,Prayer Books.

`i 1'-'f ‘

_ _J __ ,_

H.:

__.¢-. _ _ ..< <u

i~;s_A¢a.-

' __, as _ Qita r

5 _ Hymn &c- &c- ’ I M

-r

» vs

WEWb»