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J Senat- Read Room |

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OTTAWA —

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DAILY EXAMI

NER. _

The...

WELL DRESSED WOMAN

Need not be expensive- ly attired. It costs no more to have correctiy~fettiier garments than ordinary common = looking kind. Every lady’s suit in our

stock has had the price cut

25 per

cent

The suits are new. |

They’re stylish and hand-

some, and they’re well

made. There’s not a suit in the lotthat you wouldn’t be pleased to wear. Maybe

we have vour size.

MOORE & McLEOD.

Purchase of Kingston Locomotive | Works.

[SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER. |

MonTREAL, Nov. 6.---On the eve of the election the government has made a deal with which it is propos-

/ed to capture Kingston. The Kingston locomotive works, | |Which have been closed for many | /months and which formerly employ- | ed 400 hands, have been purchased | from the Bank of Montreal for $75,-| /000. The Hon. William Harty has| been in town for several days nego- | | tiating the deal, and several days| ago offered $65,000 for the works. | The Bank refused to sell for a cent | less than $75,000 and that cash) down. Mr. Harty hesitated until) this afternoon, and finally agreed to! | pay the amount and did so. Immediately afterwards, he went | to the long-distance telephone and_| notified Kingston. He gave instruc-| | tions before to have the fires started | tomorrow morning and he stated) that he had an order from Mr. Blair | for twenty locomotives. The Grits think this will be enough to buy Kingston. it remains for the; electors of Canada to show, to-| morrow, if they can be bribed with their own money. The Kingston works would not have been compell- |} ed to shut down had Mr. Blair given | f the concern orders between elec- tions. He then gave the orders to the American locomotive works.

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Weather and Elections.

[SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER. |

Hatirax, Nov. 7.--Very fine} weather here. The vote inthe gen eral election promises to be large.

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REWARD FOR J KHAKI HEROES.

Toronto, Nov. 6.—At the last ses- | ‘sion of the legislature, Mr. E. D. | Little, M. P. P. for Cardwell, a mem- | BE ber of the Conservative Opposition, | _proposed that the Ontario Govern- | ment recompense the soldiers of | this province who have fought in South Africa out ot the public lands of the province. The Hon. George Ross, on behalf of the government, promised to adopt Mr. Little’s | suggestion, and he now proposes to | give 160 acres of the public lands of New Onturio to every soldier who went from this province.

8 ee

BRITISH CABINET CHANGES.

| New Chief Secretary for Ireland.

Lonpon, Novy. 6.---The Times an- nounces that Mr. Geo. Wyndham,

W. W.

HANDSOME....

e Rings

Wellner,

Watchma We dis lay one of the handsom- Jey est assortments of Ladies’ Rings te Knyraver, be seen in the city.

We would spe ially mention our s:lection

FIT FOR A PRINCE

Shomoon x |

oyat Blend

Scotch Whirtyy.

ot half hoop se tings, m unted with Li | According to the same authority, |

, ee ak aes with Emera'ds, | the Marquis of Londonderry will be |

€3 on eee es eee appointed President of the Board of |

“i: if ode tale w in thre and five stone | Agriculture, and Mr. Austin Cham-|

| §6wmbinatinne | overlain will be removed from the |

ae | post of Civil Lord of the Admiralty | SRA etal

to that of Financial Secretary to the | Treasury. For minor posts Mr. Hugh | Oakley Arnold Forster, Lord Stan- | ‘ley and Lord Cranborne, eldest son | ‘of the Premier, are named. It is| probable that Karl Cadogan, Lord | {ieutenant of Ireland, will defer his| | resignation for some months. The seals of office will be exchang- |

ed at a Council to he held at Wind- | ”

so Castle, Nov. 12.

rT 2

}

You want, everybody wants, 4| souvenir of our Prince Edward | Island contingent—a souvenir which you can keep and in which your children and children’s children can take a pride an hundred years hence. Something that won't fade gut, something dainty and neat. See if the souvenir in booklet form, containing pictures of ALL of the Island heroes, which are for sale at | all the bookstores, don’t just fill the pill. They are only ten cents each,

ELECTIONS

REPUBLICANS TRIUMPHANT.

—- --

'McKinley and His Friends are

Again in Power.

[SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER. |

Wasuineaton, Nov. 7.—Jubilation over the McKinley election, last night, broke all bounds.

According to the returns now in, Mr. McKinley has a big majority. If all the unreported states should turn out Democratic, it would not change the resu:t.

Boston, Nov. 7.—As presjdential years, Massachusetts went Republican by a substantial majority, giving to McKinley fifteen votes in electoral college, while Murray Crane was re-elected Gov-'! ernor.

All of the Republican state ticket and at least ten out of thirteen of the Republican Congress men ‘shave been elected. : |

The State legislature is also Re- publican by a majority of three to one.

McKinley's plurality in the State

usual, in

is about 80,000, a reduction of near- _ly 100,000 from four years ago.

_The Republicans captured the | Nebraska legislature, and New

York gives McKinley a_ plurality of | a hundred thousand.

a -S

OUR BOYS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Dear Sir,—I had the very great pleasure of witnessing the opening tugby match of the season between Vancouver and Victoria's ** firsts ”’ at the Caledonia grounds here on} Saturday last.

They were pronounced twoofthe strongest ‘‘fifteens ’’ that have ever faced each other on the Pacific Coast; add to this the fact that there exists (naturally !) the keen- | est rivalry in every way between the two cities, and it will be needless forme to say anything regarding ‘the pace,” interest and enthu siasm of the match throughout. Score: goal only---Victoria. And

now to the object of my ietter :

(in connection with the above it will.

[ am sure, interest the Charlotte- town sporting fraternity to know that two Charlottetown boys played on the Vancouver team im the match mentioned. I refer to W. Flood and ‘““Wallie ’’ McLeod, both of Char- lottetown ‘“‘Rugby fame.’ The very good play of these men was much commented upon,—particularly that |

‘of the former who played * three-

quarter, right “’ and w.ose quick- ness, speed and tackling evoked the ereatest praise on allsides. I heard a most enthusiastic bluejacket rc-

|'mark to his pal, a Tommy ---*' |

say, Arry get on to that bally big bloke with curly ‘air, an’ red ‘n blue stockin’s--.A ynt ‘e a pych tho : McLeod played ‘ full-back “ during the first half. and * three-quarter, left’’ in the second. He has, by the way, secured a position with the Hutcheson Co., Ltd., dry goods, ana will reside here in future. Flood is a member of the Vancouver Fie department (permanent). E. A. EARLE. Victoria, B. C., 30th Oct., 1900.

eS

Baking Powder

Made from pure cream of tartar.

Safeguards the food } ‘

i | | | against | i

a

Als. valine cowders age the greated com w Health of the owsent daye ¢—

s

2S ‘Aa SAKANG concen om, gw rom J | — —_—~— a °

' ashore.

| to, the parties were summoned when

| made application.

is

The Queen of Portugal Saves the’ Life of Her Boatman. | New York, Nov. 6.-—The Queen of | Portugal, at Cascals, a seaside resort, made a_ thrilling res-| cue, andisnowa heroine in the! eyes of all her subjects, saysa Lis-| bon despatch tothe Journal and |

Advertiser.’ The Queen was on the}

beach idly watching Catalao Croom,! &%

her boatman, bringing his boat} Suddenly a wave overturn- | ed the boat. Croom’s arm was} broken, and he was overcome by| the undertow. The Queen, who is | an expert swimmer, seeing that he} was drowning, sprang into the sea’ in her clothing before any of her | attendants could prevent her. She

swam to the boatman’s side and! kept him afloat until the persons on the shore put

out in boats and rescued both. | Croom was taken to the roya! palace where he is being nursed by the Queen. She is none the worse for| her experience.

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DESPERATE METHODS

a A | }

Of Desperate Men---Found Out. |

[SPECIAL TO THE EXAMINER. ]

MonrreaL, Nov. 7.-—An indication of the desperate nature of the’ situ- ation can be gathered from the fact! which came out in the court yester-| day, that the Laurierites have tried to get naturalization papers for a) large number of Italians, Chinese |

and Romanian Jews. Being objected |

it was found that forgery had been | resorted to, the parties not having | i ' granted

list im-|

If naturalization were the names being on the personators would be run in for the | Government candidates. The sum of $10,000 has been put in the hands of R. D. McGibbon, ©: C.,to ri.zg to justice those who attempt to vi late the law, and the Canadian sec-| ret service is engaging a large pim- ber of able-bodied men to aid their} regular detective force engagect» watch the polls.

Strenuous efforts will be smash the machine.

made ¢

TT

WEATHER BULLETIN.

Probabilities for Next 24 Hours. |

TORONTO, Nov. Thursday : weather

7.—West wine, becoming

fashionable |

Terms Four Dollars Per Year Th's is True Liberty,—when Free Born Man havi: t : : 3 _ a nie Sey ang to Advise the Public may speak frco.— lvripiprs, Single Copies Two Cents VOL. 36 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 1900 NO. 288 eee ——e - sieduadaligeaaet ae ” ' —— , . oO

: | AN ELECTION DEAL us bia thee ike oe A ROYAL H ! ee oo THE U. S. EROINE.

|

can come to your linens and

cottons only by the use of SURPRISE Soap which has | peculiar and remarkable qual- ities for washing clothes.

SURPRISE is a pure hard Soap.

ST, CROIX SOAP MPG. CO. St. Stephen, N.B.

The Brightest | Gardens in the Spring ARE OBTAINED BY PLANTING CARTERS’ BEDDING

HYACINTHS Now

Pink, per doz., 50c; por 100, $3.75 Red, - DUC; ty 3.7D | Blue, a0c ; 3.75 Yellow, d0c: 3.75 Pure White‘ DUC; 3.55 Mixed c'lrs ‘ d5c; 7 3.75

s>ttled and rainy. rE —

BUDDHIST DFNOTION.

According to Yokohama advices the Buddhists of Japan are makin creat efforts to celebrate the begi

~

ning of the new century by acti missionary work. The recent ar rival of some sacred relics fron

Siam was made the occasion of a1 extraordinary demonstration of de-| votion to the faith. The roads over! which the relics were borne were covered with cloth, which was afterwards sold in small pieces at mere than ten times its value, rea’- | izing over 62,000 yen. They pro-} nese to collect 1.000 ven and ¢ erect a grand building as a repos tory for their treasures. After thi: | has been done they intend ¢o tur attention to charity ard education.

their

Standard...

Life Assurance Co.

ESTABLISHED 1825.

‘iberal policies, free and unre

stricted.

Bonus Year, 1900

Assure before the 15th Novembe and secure a share of the profits. Enquire for rates, terms, etc.

Hyndman & Co.

AGEN is. 33 Queen Street.

and cultural Bulb Cata-

for full particulars lirections see Carters’

| logue.

Geo. Carter & Co,

Direct importers ot Hol- land Bulbs,

| RERTPO RAT ROR OS ! v

OQleo Guaiacol

or Reddin’s Perfected Emuls‘on. finds its way ‘nto many houses

Because of its Goodness

3ecouse we make it. In the fall «! 1898 we made and -old only six dos Last fall we sold three gross. we have medical men’s approval of here. Becauise it’s the only Emulsi> On the market c mtaining our antise} | ic. It will stopa cough where ot have failed, besides increasing w_ ic] nd strength. Wecan ref r 3 ladies who hive used it for their «| Made and sold by

Becau s

d ea.

A.W. Reddin,PhmP. The Square Druggist,

SUNNYSISIDE X

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McLEOD & BENTL:: ¥ BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, ETC.

D. C. McLeod, late of the firm of M. & D. C. McLeod. W. E. Bentley, late of the firm of Mathieson & Bentley. Offices, Bank of Nova Building, Cherlettetown. sep 9d &w3m

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